PORTLAND CAN BE LIAD&THE LI05tBE4UTIFUL CITY IH THE UNITED STATES! W KEEP A.GOKaii
r
Call Early With Your Ads
For
Sunday Morning's Journal
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS
29, 10
Fair tonight; -Sunday fair and.
warmer; northwest winds.
VOL. VII. NO. 86.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1908 TWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
OW THAISS AMD KP'!
BIAHUS. riVS CUili.
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II.. i I I 1 I A . i .saw r. ' . A . . C-' r- " ' " M F - I 1 II
- Li
unomiEi
,1 ,
FILES SUIT
lian Excluded From State
Prison as Private, Visitor
Demands Return of Al
leged Money Due State for
"Over Payment of Salary."
Marvelous Solicitude for
Welfare of Qommon wealth
Intimation That Anti
- Statement No.;l Hen Are
to Be "Won Over."- -
1 .Incited , by animus :, of 'y long
standing againsU the governor;
; and f urged to frtfsh activities by
an order issued bjlthe prison au
thorities, : presumably with the
consent; or direction of the gov
ernor, excluding); him v from)- ni
trance into the J state prison; at
Salem as a prison visitor, L. H.
. McMahon, a Salem attorney, has
once more appeared in the, lime-
, light of newspaper notoriety vyith
threats that lie will bring a suit
in Marion county, at the October
term of court, against Governor
Chamberlain,, to recover some
$10,000 illegally taken by - him
duringjiis incumbency as chief
executive of the, state. 1 ;
It Is contended by McMahon. who wti
a Portland visitor Jtqday, that he would
bring' the suit as a private citizen
bent on benevolent aims, to secure the
return of the- sums, mentioned to the
people from whom they were taken con
trary, to the constitution of the state.
He contends that the constitution,
L prior o the enactment of the flat salary
law ef 1905, provided that the governor
should receive an annual salary of $1,-
tuo witn no aaaiuonai perquisites. Tne
' Sj
acceptance of compensation for service
on tne various state boards, therefore.
is contrary to the constitution and il
legal according to the contentions of
Mr, McMahon, wbo contends that since
he has broueht suit aealnst former
Secretaries of Statev Dunbar and Kin
caid he can not as an Impartial objector
refrain from '. prosecuting .. Governor
Chamberlain under the same line of
attacn. -
IrOOks lk Soheme,
By, many It has been Intimated that
McMahon may have bean incited to his
attack by Interests not desirous of the
f ovemor's election by the legislature to
he United States senate, and as evi
dence of this it - is pointed out that
some members of the legislature, bound
by Statement No. 1 pledges but opposed
i to Governor Chamberlain polltlcallly,
have-said they would vote for Cham
berlain and fullfll their -pledges unless
the governor In the meantime should
be discredited by some act of his. Mc
Mahon denies any intention, other than
fair play In his promised suit. how
' ever, and says he desires the election
of Chamberlain, as he Is, a firm he-
- never In the principle of Statement No.
, "Governor Chamberlain himself la not
at all alarmed at the nromlse of trou-
- ble ahead of hint and contends that
McMahon will have no standing in court
should he bring his suit, as he threat
ens. He explained the situation this
morning briefly but clearly:
Governor Hot Alarmed. '
'Under the constitution of the state,"
said the governor.- "the governor was
allowed an annual salary of $1,600; the
state treasurer of 1800, the secretary
of state $1,600 snd the judges of the
supreme court of $2,000. These offi
cers were prohibited from receiving
additional perquisites or emoluments. -."The
passage of time, however, made
necessary the enactment of additional
(Continued on Page Two.)
Magazine Worth Reading
The Sunday
' -" in Indian story that will interest "you all "The Reformation of Two
Tralla" . . ... . - . . ', 1 :
Mlcha El man was a fiddler' at' 4" yenrs ' of see and accomplished
musician at 14. Read his life's story, full of pathos and human in
terest, v.. . C j, ; -" :
New stars In Old Glorya fold worlt required to give Oklahoma I
its place on the flag. T - C
Making" an 'accurate American history Telgh Mitchell Hodges tells
of the great task, involved in compiling statistics of our country. J
Bingham Springs and Its Charms; . on the Oregon and California
Divide. . 7 " , - T
To wear and not to wear, and a dosen other special subjects dealt T
with by experienced writers. . , J
Two pages for boys and girls: two women's pages: funniest comics
ever printed and all the news of the world In The Sunday , Morning
Journal. . . .-
No Sunday Is Like Sunday
BIG LOSS
IF
Demand of Insurance Cora
panics Which Have liaised
Kates , ' Would ;,' Compel
Every Electric Jlachine
Operator to Buy Machines.''
President Josselyu; Declares
: Kate Increase IsVJIoldup-
' Excuse Given of Electric
' Storms "and Fire Danger
Mere Hoax. "
Every owner . of an electrlo motor
for machine or elevator power In Port'
land la confronted by the ' necessity
of . buying a new motor if the Port
land Railway, 1 Light & Power com
pany yields to the demand of the ir
iuranoe companies v for ' an Immediate
change of the current used for ' power
purposes In this city. The change from
direct .to : alternating current : will,- it
Is said, come naturally within th
course of the next 1 pionths by the
placing Of the. power . wires " under
around In the business district.' -
It is charged that the Pacific coast
Insurance combine Is taking advantage
of a technicality and the urusI pub-
lie hostility against public lighting cor
norations. to. raiss tne. .insurance raiei
In I'ortland and reaD a harvest befora
me installation oi tne unaergrouna sys
tem ordered 6v the city council ana
now being - planned by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company. . (
Wonld Hecssitate Chang.
Dlscusalnr the sensational Increase of
Insurance rates put into effect yester
day by the underwriters' combination,
President , B. E. Josselyn Of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power company
said: , . -:-' ' ' '!" 1 '
"We have hadt this question up befor
and we , have declined to make an im
mediate change, partly because we are
considering the Interest of our power
customers, all of whom would have to
Instantly dispose of . their motors and
t new motors mat coma d opersieu
y the . proposed- alternating, curren'..
There are about 600 direct current mo
tors now In operation on our lines.
Every one would have to be superseded
by an. alternating current motor. !
"In our judgment th advance) of lo
cal Insurance rates - On the pretext of
danger from the direct current power
wires -Is nothing less than a holdup by
the Insurance companies that carry pol
icies on the properties In the ' business
district of Portland, "They claim that
the rates must be increased because
any great electrical disturbance might
cause . a general - conflagration. The
fact Is that there- are no electrical dis
turbances In Portland. This climate is
peculiarly free from such disturbances.
,Hq Inorease Elsewhere, i
' "Eliminating electric : disturbances.
the present system Is all right.-' But In
the regular courae of events we are
planning to change the downtown wires
to an underground system, and at the
same time change the current from di
rect to alternating, reducing the voltage
from 600 to 220 volts. The city coun
cil has directed that downtown wires
be placed underground, and we are
making our plana to carry out this or
dinance." It is said by electrical engineers that
per cent or cities or tne united
States are using: direct current for pow
er purposes, and that they never change
excepting In rebuilding . their, wiring
plants ana placing mem unaergrouna,
acocrdinc to modern plana. - -- - i j
.In- the making of ! this -change the
ruie is to reauce tne voltage, making
It an alternating current Instead of di
rect - It Is said that in some cities the
direct current is not even an Insulated
system, as In Portland, but that the
power is taken direct from the trolley
wire, and that In these same cities In
surance is carried at regular rates by
the same companies that do business in
and are now raising the rates in Port-
tana. -
In eastern cities the risk Is natural
ly , greater by reason of the frequency
ui great riecirici turms. r jtsut Port
land is free from, such storms ni
therefore it is argued should be free
II! II II. J-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Journal
Without the Sunday Journal '
GURREHT TURfROOSE
IS CHANGED II BT1A
; Hill WES.
All Holdings at and About
Great Falls Save Montana
Central" Road Sold to the
Amalgamated Copper .In
- terest. -
.
Sale Carries Half Townsite
. of .Great Falls, With Un
Vomputed Power in Mis
souri ' River Considera
tion Many Millions.
(Uatted Frew Leased Wire.) '. -
Great Ralls, Mont. June 27.
It, became, known Jtoday.fhat, all
of the local interests of James J.
Hill, except the Montana. Central
railroad, including property val
ued at several million dollars, has
passed into the hands of a syndi
cate composed of John D. Ryan,
managingdirectorot.the Atrial
gatnated Copper coippanjv and
John G. Marony, president of the
Daly Bank ' & Trust company of
Butte, and also president of the
First National bank of this city.'
The- property embraces the
Greatn,FallstWaJr-Pqwer-&
T6wnsite ; company, Syhich ' con
trols 1,2 miles of waterfalls with
an aggregate fall of 5,000 feet,
along the Missouri river. It also
includes several large power-generating
plants.6 ; ;
The townsite holdings embrace
nearly half of Great Falls. .
And Then Its Back td Amer
ica for' Ilini:-' "With V!
. ''.Gold and Title, W
(United Press Leased Wlre.J
Oakland, CaL, June 27. After 13
years of wandering thren'gh all of the
countries on the face, of the earth.
Count Otto Von Walsteln, scion of one
of the wealthiest families in Bohem'a,
has left for his home to assume bis
title and share of - an estate worth
15,000,000, which has been left him by
his maternal grandfather. k ; '
Von Walsteln broke with bis family
rwas ostracised. He has traveled all
over the world, fighting in the armies
or uom .raui, tne saltan ox xurxey ana
the cxar of Russia,
He will obtain a divorce from his
wife, whom he has not- seen; tor sev
eral years, and come back to California
to jive as a country genueman. ,
MTJSlflD;
THEN CARBOLIC
Mrs. Bert Dunham of Eeno
Follows a Tempest of
JRace With Suicide. '
' ' (United Press Leued Wire.)
Reno, Ney, June 27. Furious with
anger because a new hat did not please
her, Mrs, Bert Dunham, who cams here
tecently from Oklahoma City, swallowed
carbolic acid. : The millinery was found
on the bed beside the dead woman end
the bottle on the floor. .- - f
Her husband told the coroner's Jury
that hla V-ife often flew 'into tantrums
cf rare, and he thought ivhe had been
dtsapi-olntcd because the new hat failed
to nioet her expectations. .
Good Fourth at Chehalls. , .
(Special Dlspatcb te The Joure:.) t -,
ChchRlls, Wash., June 17. Free street
vaudeville shows. good parade, music,
sports, a hall game and excellent pa
triotic exercises with , . K. Rice, su
perior Ju1k. as orator of the dav. will
constitute thd Chehalls Julv 4 nrcimm
A large attendance is promised.
I'JMHIl HEIR
ciiiis ins prii
Dailey Located -in
Far South
f
-"i . ?''VUoite4 ' rrsai tsaaei Wh.) '
New " "jTork, June 27.r. O. Dailey,
who stole a ,small steamer named the
Goldboro, left ber In Florida and skippod
out, ' baa been 'located ' In Honduras.
Dailey will not make any -concessions
to the .hundred or more New York mer
chants whom he owes large- sums , of
money to. He is said to be living In
luxury inline -emoeniers coiony."
FOR UODELTOl'JII
t ' ,-- .- Kj is) ami i " j," i'
Trust Buys StinesYille,' LkL,
and Will Spend $11,500,-
ooo upon it. ; , ;
(United PreM Leastd Wire.) .
Chicago, June 27. It became known
here today: that the United, States steel
corporation has acquired a large tract
of land -comprising practically the entire
town of Btlnesvlllo, Ihd., for' the -pur
pose of buildlnganother model town for
us employes, xne land in thai section
Is rich In limestone and It has been an
nounced that the company will expend
$11,600,000 in developing the quarries
ana ouuaing - tne iown.-.v I here are 361
Acres in tne tract. , (. ,.. , .
PORTLAND DAMAGED;
BY FAKE, STORIES
(Special Diapatch t The Journal.) 7
( Washington, June 27. There
is no doubt that the stories pub
lished about Captain Babcock in
the Portland ? Oregonlan haye
4 : hurt. the chances (of Portland dl-
, verting another , transport from
e "San rranciBco.?The quarter
master's department , will ; not
give - any ; definite,". Information
on the subject, but It avers that
any effort, to, holster .up the
, charges against Babcock, after
am i exhaustive t examination by
the transport authorities, will be'
regarded as. a rebuff to the de
partment Captain Babcock bears'
a splendid record and has many
powerful friends with the ad-'
ministration. ' . ' .
JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
LOST AJCI FOUND
STBATED BLACK AND WHITE
muley cow and calf: rair hA wanw
on. Charles E. Wilson, B. P. D. No. 1,
VSTrallO-IU -"- -'.- -
WST CERTIFICATE Na. 113, MAM
moth Silver-Lead Mining A Smelting
Co., for 1,000 shares. Return to SOJ
falling bldg., and rewlvg reward. ' -LOST
AT COLU M MA. PARK. A
. BOld Class Din. Rpium in S"il Wrhv
bi nriyiimu wwaiawil- 1653.
ALL HELP WANTFVfV RTTITXTTOM
WANTED, WANTKD TO RENT. FOR
RENT.- AND -LOST Aism nVTTKn
CLASSIFIED LADS. ONE CENT JPER
CENT A WORD, SEVEN. INSERTIONS
nut i run & tip Prx. -
Copts only cent a; word.
See
classified pages 13, 14 and 15.
THROES OF
'IEV0LUTI0I
Uprising Appears to Be More
Than Desultory Attacks
by Bandits Fightinjr' at
Las' Vacas llcnewed This
Mornins:.
Attorney-General at Wash
ington Orders Americans
Not to Take Any Hand in
( the. Fighting Eebels
Cross Border.
(United Press Leaard Wire.)
' City of Mexico, June 27. The
government officials today admitted
for the first time since the uprisings
in northern Mexico began that the
war Is in the nature of a revolution,
and not attacks by bandits, aa was
at first, claimed. 1 ,.
' The dispatches today from the scene
of the war state that fierce fighting Is
in progress. V The' band of revolution
ists that attacked the town of Vlesca,
Thursday night has been overtakesr at
Matamoras de Laguna by , troops com
tnanded by Governor Miguel Cardenas
and righting Is In progress. One trooper
nas oeen Killed ana several wounded and
one revolutionist captured by the rov-
ernment troops. - The remainder of the
band has escaoed and raitir are xleelns
from Las Vacas toward Texas.
The fleht at Las Vacas was renewed
this morning; by the revolutionists, who
were spparently-repulsed -by the troops
last night, and - late advices say -that
the revolutionists have made.: another
stand near the line..
In the fight at Las Vacas, Nestor
Lopes del Ttlo was killed. Captain Her
rexa, commanding the garrison at the
baatile,-was wounded and Ramleris, an
American citlsen, was wounded.
So far as can be learned at this time,
the government troops are in pursuit of
the revolutionists, who are making sal
lies all along the line of retreat..
The American authorities have been
asked to - apprehend the revolutionists
as fast as they appear in Texas, . but
have refused to take any hand (n the
fight, under orders, it la understood,
from th attorney , general's office at
Washington.. s-j,'. -i,
Revolution Not Checked.'
San Antonio, Tex., June 27. Today's
dispatches from the scene of the upris
ing in Mexico state mat tne revolution
Is far, from being checked. As far as
can be learned here, the forces of the
revolutionists are much larger than has
hitherto been stated and are well armed.
It seems today that the rebels have
been quietly mobilising their forces and
have apparently begun the fight after
carefully matured plans that have given
mem an immense nanaican oyer tne gov.
ernment force. Bo far the government
troops have been able to gain bnt tem
porary advantage over tne revolution
tsts. wbo are fighting ' in guerrilla
fashion and making terrific Inroads on
the government troops, because of their
superior knowledge of the topography
os tne state or oanuiia.
Advices from Del Rio,-Texas, today
state that fighting at Las Vacas con
tinued all night and that the revolu
tionists have again succeeded in cut
ting off communication so as to make
it impossible ror tne government forces
to send for reinforcements. The total
death roll was today estimated at over
a nunarea. witn me losses aiviaea. .
THIS MI'S BEER
Bartender Draws, Drinks
With Customers, Dies in
4 a Few Hours.
(United Press Leased rf Ira.)
San Francisco, June 27. The police
are today Investigating the strange case
of a bartender wbo died after drinking
a glass of i beer, hi eh he drew him
self. It was in the earlv hnura at the
morning that two women and a man
came into me . saioon In which John
Sunberg was tending bar and ordered
beer.- They asked Sunberg to - Join
them snd the four stood together with
their glasses on a billiard table, when
Sunberg fell to the floor unconscious.
He was discovered bv th nronrietor
at 6 o'clock in the morning..
At the hosnltal wnere h via taken
it was discovered that Bunberg was
suffering from-chloral hydrate poison
ing, or 'knockout drops," and he died in
a few hours. The identity of Sun-
berg's customers is not known. ' Not h
lnr was missing: from the saloon or the
dead man's clothing.
; ' New Quarters for College. -v
(Special Diapatch to Tba Journal.)
Albany, Or., June J7. Albany college
has made arrangements to use the res
idence of Charles B. Wrflverten. located
on Lyon direct nesr the depot, as a
special bulldinar fnr the conservatory of
music. It will be fitted tip In first
class condition. The new building will
also be convenient to' the girls' dorml-
ior j. : a : ,
10 PUT P III
Sworn
'ri.-t .vi'1:.':';! f; : ' r i 'M;"..
'. .- ' - .. '' ' ..'.',' ', , .'
3Irs. Wynn of Maiden, Mass.,
Dismembered, . and Four
Others Critically Jnjurcd
Mrs. J. D. Hayes of Port
land Not Badly Hurt.
Merry Tarty , of Delegates,
While 'Viewing: ' Newport
From Tallyho, Victims of
Wreck That Means Horror
and Agony.
. (Special Diapatch to The Journal.) v
Boston. June !7. Mrs. Charlotte "A.
Hayes of Red ; Oak, Iowa, and ; Mrs.
Hayes of Portland, injured through the
overturning of a tallyho at Newport. R.
I.; aro resting comfortably at the Bos
ton Ilomoepathlc hospital, today. Phy
sicians state neither is badly hurt Mrs.
Hayes was badly shaken up and sus
tained several abrasions. - She returns
home In. two weeks. v'i.i'-.:-iV"i
Newport, R. ! I., June 27.-Mra Henry
wynn, wire oi tne mayor oi aiamen
Mass.. and one of the most prominent
clubwomen in the east, died at a hos
pital here today from injuries received
in tne wreck or a tallyho carrying
delegates to the Federated Women s
clubs convention from Boston to this
city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett Davenport of Watertown,
conn.; Mrs. i-ieien Bunaeau or Lincoln,
Neb.; Mrs. -Edwin Hayes of Iowa, and
Mrs. Agnes Morgan of Kansas City, who
were . badly injured In the wreck and
were not expected to live, are today re-
purma as improving......-.......:
The accident 'was caused by the col
lapse of one of the front wheels' of the
tallyho. It was crowded with 14 club
women, and the horses were going along
ni a siiir trot wnen tne wneei gave way.
The women were thrown in a heap under
the wreck of the tallyho.
Mrs. Wynn was pinned under the rail
ing. Both of her legs were broken, one
arm was torn from Its socket and she
sustained an injury to the spine.
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sundeau and Mrs.
Davenport were badly crushed, and it
was not thought they would live.
Mrs. J. D. Hayes of Portland, Or.,
Helen L. Longworth of Cincinnati and
Mrs. Joseph H. Luther of Indianapolis
(Continued "on Page Two.)
NEST OF ANARCHSTS
WITH BOMB FACTORY
LOCATED AT SEATTLE
. (Unltad. Press teased Wire,)
Seattle, Wash., June 17. A band of
anarchists whose movements are shroud
ed in' mystery and whose propaganda
deals with the overthrow of all organ
ised ' government, . has been unearthed
here. The clique ' holds secret meet
ings lit night and discusses tne mat
ters under consideration, in a foreign
language.'
In the basement of the house the an
archists have installed a laboratory.
The shelves on the walls of the room
are filled with bottles ox . cnemicats.
People who live in tne immediate
neighborhood are afraid this chemical
laboratory contains material for the
making of bombs. The boys who play
In the vicinity have been warned by
the occupants of , the building- to keep
DENVER AUDITORIUM
IS READY FOR 12. BOO
SHOUTING DEMOCRATS
(United Press Leased Wire.) .
Denver. Colo- June 27. The mam
moth auditorium in which will be held
the national Democratic convention was
thrown open for inspection today and
s practically ready lor the biar gather
ing.- ' . '.:,- .." v.-' . ;
It Is one of the lararest bulldinsra of
the kind in the country and will seat
comfortably over 12,B0() people, which
is greater than the capacity of the
Coliseum at Chics aro or the Madison
Pquare Garden in Ivew York.
POPULAR CLUBMAN IS
TO WED A
FAMILY
(rotted Press Xeaaed Wire.)
Oakland, Cal., June 27. Rockwell S.
Chapman, Pacific Coast agent for the
American La France Fire Engine com
pany of Elmira, K. Y.. proprietor of an
automobile Karajre and poptilnr clubman,
Is to marry Miss Amoy Anln, iaugtirer
of one of the wealthiest t'hlncse Ihk1
ness men In Hawaii, next Monday night.
The wedding will take jdm-e in St.
Mary's cathedral and will La a ouie:
aiialr, ' .. .
EOESSEE
TRIES. DEW
POLITICS
Direct Frimary and Prohi
bition Waging Great
Fight forJSupremacy in:
; Soutli Women and Chil
dren Parade in Thousands.
Ex-Senator Edward Carmaclc
Arrayed Against Governor
Patterson and State Ma
chineGovernorship tho
Stake in Bitter Fight
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal!
Nashville, . Tentv ' June 27. Beforv
Monday, morning the people of Tennes
see probably will know who Is to be the
next governor of the state. Today ln
every - county . ballots were being cast
in the - Democratic ' primary to decide
whether Governor Malcom R. Patterson,
shall return to the state capitol after
the next election.' or wether ex-Senator
Edward - W Carmack t will win his fight
and become the choice of the people for
governor on a direct primary platform.
The fight has been one. or lively In
terest, not the least Important feature
of which has been a series of joint de
bates between the two contestants that
has taken them to every city and towa
Of importance In Tennessee.. . . t ,
- Patterson's friends,.
Governor Patterson and his friends,
who are supposed to be strongest when,
issues are to be decided by convention,
were at first opposed to a primary, whilo
the friends of Mr. Carmack insisted that
this was the only fair and truly Demo
cratic way of selecting a candidate. Tht
primary -plan was finally adopted and
was - gracefully accepted by Governor
Patterson,''; -x;r,,'.''A'.i . .
At noon today no definite forecast can
be made of the result of the primary.
The prohibition people are In the greater
part enthusi.tetlo supporters of former
Senator Edward W. Carmack, but other
issues of a local and personal nature
have complicated the situation, and it ia
not altogether a straight fight for pro
hibition. -
A ' tremendous procession of women
and children, an hour and a half pass-
continued on - Page Two.)
away from the basement snd not to
discharge firecrackers or light matches
near by.
It has been noticed that the anarch
ists themselves are particularly careful
not to have matches or lamps near th
basement.
Alexander ' Horr, ' formerly of Noty
Tork city, ; but - who is - best known,
throughout the northwest aa the orlir
inator and leader of "Freeland," a sup
posedly socialist colonization scheme in
thestate, which went into the hands
of the courts some time ego, appears
to be the leader of tha rrnwri
The poltoe are investigating. It is
generally reported about the neighbor
hood that one of the women bulaiiHtng
to the organization was once an inti
mate Of Leon Cznls-ns thu . i
who assassinated Preaident MeKlnW
in Buffalo and who was later executed.
Every detail has been arrsnared f
the seating of the delegates. There wi
, nearlX. 6u0 8eats n the niatfiif.
The families of the delrgm-
will bo provided with boxes. .
There are no posts utnd in the rn.
stmctton of the auditorium, o timt s
unobstructed view of the speaker t ,
be had by overyone. The tunlriinsr ii
fireproof, even the window sashes bt
of iron.
- The total cost of the structure ?.
coeds SaOO.OOO.
BELLE OR
OF AH FOL'f
Miss Anln's"' 'fs'her is
the famous Ah l-'uvie 1:
lulu, and her mo''.er
Kanaka... Klie has ltvm.1
Ciiina.
The brlde-to-tje' Is a o'ii
Snored Herirt .'ilece tt i. .!.'
came to tmi (!-, it - . r
J t