I-
HAM V ni I DM A I 19 5oW on AT O PCMTQ A PADVThere is no necessity to paymorh
UMILT ULU n IN ML tho streets M I d OtiN I O A U U r Y the hcwsboyj will make the ciiamgi:
n
Daily Journal Wants
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS
'30,175
Bring Best Results
Try It Tomorrow
The Weather Showeni tonight
or Wednesday; westerly winds.
VOL. VII. NO. 110.
PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 19J08. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. KJlfltfr &5rl
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0M
COTOLH WILL NOT
EXTEND S. P. FRANCHISE
Railroad Must Get Off Fourth Street
Nov. 1, Unless Beaverton Route Is
Well Under Way O'Brien Sure Coun
cil Will Be Lenient and Extend Time
General Manager O'Brien of the Har
rtman llns""1n Oregon said this morning
that he would b able to got an exten
Ion of time from the city council to
complete the work .necessary to remov
ing1 Bteam locomotives and freight
trains from Fourth street, but a canvas
of opinions from councilmcn ihows that
there ts a decided sentiment among the
councllmen against arrant ins the exten
slon unless the company run show that
it nas been acting in good riuin ami
will act In good faith In removing the
nuisance.
There seems to be somothlfig behind
the delay of the railroad company In
constructing Its line from Ucavcrtiiii to
WlllsburK, and the councllmen way that
unless the company gets I'lisv at once
and shows that It really Intends com-
Kpletlng the line and removing the puff
fng locomotives and unsightly freight
onghfares of tho city they will not only
refuso to grant the extension, but will
ask the mayor to step In nnd see that
the terms of the ordinance passed May
1, 1907, are enforced to the letter.
Ouly On Non-committal.
Not one councilman wants the trains
on Fourth street. In that tliey ate
unanimous. Hut If tho company Is real
ly sncore In building It. I'.oaverton
Willsburg lino six say they- will favor a
reasonable extension- of Hm1. Four say
emphatically that they will not fuvor an
extension, whllo one said that he would
hot express an opinion until after he
had carefully studied the facta In tho
case. The remaining four councllmen
could not bo found to secure an opinion
from. v
Manager O'Brien stated this morning
that the company had been compelled to
top ooiirwsiiwttfc.iwajtc on. tha-Heayer-ton-Wlllsburg
line because of the finan
cial flurry, but that work would be re
sumed shortly. Me said that If work
were resumed tomorrow the company
could not complete the road by Novem
ber 1, and that an extension of time
Would be asked for, which he said he
expected -to receive.
Most of the members of the council
take a somewhat different view of the
matter, and say that they would only
favor such extension If It could he
hown that It was reasonable and that
the facts warrnnted It.
Thus far the company has done very
little toward completing the line. Part
of the grade has been established nnd
the foundations laid for the bridge at
Oswego. It Is said that the Iron for the
bridge Is In Portland ready to be sot up.
This Information Manager O'Ftrlen dn-
?led this morning, saving that it was
he old story abcrut the bridge Iron ly
ing on the east side and which he said
was to he used for bridges on the Tilla
mook line.
Councilman Take Stand.
Councilman Artnand visited the scene
of operations Sunday and said that lie
knew personally that the company had
dona some work on the branch and
that If the company representatives
could show good ralth he would favor
a reasonable extension of time, 1
Councilman Baker "This Is a bus
iness proposition. The people living on
the west side are to bo considered. If
the company does not show good faith
however, I am In favor of voting it
off the streot. If It does show good
faith I will favor a reasonable exten
sion." Councilman Beldlng "If the com-
rany shows good faith in the .matter
will favor a reasonable extension.''
Councilman llennett "No. I voted to
take the company's franchise at the
time tho ordinance was passed and I
am still In favor of doing so. If we
grant thorn un extension it may bo
construed that tho company has rights
on tho street nnd I do not think it
has. I will vote against and for a re
vocation of its frunchiso."
Councilman Cellars was not In the
council when the ordinance was passed
and said that he was not familiar wlih
the conditions. He said, that he would
be guided solely by the facts when
the matter came up before ths council
He also said that ne did not want the
line on Fourth street.
Councilman Concannon "If the com
pany wants an extension I shall vote
for It if It really needs It."
Tot A gains Extamsioa.
Councilman Cottel "No. This line
has kept South Portland back for years
and must be. removed as soon as pos
slblo. I have, the Interests of the real'
dents of South Portland nt heart and
not the Harriman Interests. 1 shall
bitterly oimoae any extension of time
councumen iinscou ana misniigni
could not be found and Councilman
Wills Is out of the city.
councilman Dunning "ir tne com
pany is acting In good faith I will favor
- Councilman icellaher "!No. Let -the
mayor carry out the terms of the or
dinance. The company has had plenty
of time In which to construct the line
and needs no further extension. Let
the company get off the street. I
am ready to take them off at the pres
ent time."
Councilman Menefee "It all depends
on what the company has done and will
do In respect to removing the cars. It
should be off the street. If they pro
ceed with the work of the line as rapid
ly as possible between now and Novem
ber 1, and then come In and ask for
a month or two I would not be"In
cllned to embarrass" them; Otherwise
I would not favor an extension."
No Mors Tim Heeded.
Councilman Vaughn "No. I did not
want to give them 18 months to per
form the work. I knew ftiat the com
pany would not get off the street and
that they were simply making prom
ises that would be broken later. Let
them get off tho street now."
Since the council passed the ordi
nance last year there has been a deep
sentiment stirred up. among f,he people
to compel me ranroa.0 io get orr tne
street, and If the company asks for an
extension It Is expected that there will
be considerable pressure brought to
hear upon the councllmen to refuse the
request.
EXEMPLAR OF
SIMPLE LIFE
Biographer Who Stands
Near Ills Holiness Depicts
Character and Narrates
Daily Doings' of a Man of
the Feople.
Detests Audiences, but Re
ceives All Comers Affably
Enjoys a Card Game;
Also a Joke A Pugilistic
Incident.
By Enrico Tedereht, Staff Correspond
ent United Press Association.
Rome, July 14. - Quite a sensation was
created in ecclesiastical circles here to
day by the appearance of the first edi
tion of a' work published at Milan,
entitled "Pope Plus X and His Court."
Whllo free from , bias or prejudice for
or against the present pontiff, the worit
gives an extraordinarily close account
and graphic picture" of the Inner life
of the pope. The writer conceals his
name, but there Is no doubt that he is
a person either on the Vatican staff or
Mm AS
SULZER HAS
111 HI
Xoted Consressman Passes
Through Portland En
Route to Alaskan-Feels
Certain Xebraskan Will
Win Presidency.
FRED HAMILTON ACTED STRANGELY
AND MAY BE VICTIM OF INSANITY
Solid South, Inclnding Ok
lahoma, Will Give LTim
173 Electoral Votes to
Start Western States
Favorable. ,
JAPAN CHANGES
WARLIKE TUNE
New Cabinet Based on 'Army
and Navy Retrenchment
and$Iosc Economies.
(felted Prww Uwd Wli-.l
Toklo. July 14 Marquis Katsura. th
leader of the progressive party, who
was ordered by the emperor to reor
ganize the cabinet, this afternoon an
nounced his appointments. Marqrilo
Katsura will be both premier and min
ister of finance. Minister of War
Cefferal M. Terauchl and Minister of
the Navy Vice-Admiral M. Saiio, are
to retain their seats In the new cab-'
Inct. Count Komurs. now ambassador
to Englaad. Is to be minister of foreign
aff.ilrs. but until h'.i return from Eng
land C.eneral Terauchl will act as head
of the foreign ministry In connection
with his duties as minister of war
Paron T. Hlrata, formerly minister of
agriculture and commerce, la named s
minister of home affairs. M. Goto,
president of the South Manohurlan rail
way, is to be minister of communica
tions E. Kornatsuhara. formerly vice
minister of home affair. Is to b min
ister cf education. Viscount Okab Is
minister of Juatlc and K. Our, for
merlv minister of communications. Is
to be minister of agriculture and com
merce. Baron Katsura hat gathered most of
th members of his former cabinet
about him. Th new cabinet Is ex
pected to Inaugurate a policy of r
rnhmnt tn xpBdttura for th
army and navy.
Th fart that Katsura la t b the
head of th ministry of ftmjir as well
aa premier Indicate that a careful
waten is to r epi on tn treasury.
Thl new pollrjt ) In response "to a
Jneral demand from th pvnpl of
apn.
ONE KILLED BY
B0ISE VALLEY STORM
a?UI njr t Th Imtl)
ftAiM, Idafco, July 14 Th-moat .
r eiert rto4 storm to Trt visited
BolM ralltr test night. John Daly Jr,
a ranchman. ra struck hj lightning
a4 laatMUy killed.
OUT OF ASM!
Became Famous as the
Woman Roughly Ejected
From White House.
(United Pri-a Lewd Wire.)
Farmlngton, Mo., July H. Mrs. Mi
ner Morris, sister of Congressman Hull
of Iowa, who became conspicuous about
18 months ago througli, her charge that 1 hliTh officials of tin" secretary of state's
shfl had been ejected from tho White
very close to his holiness. Commenting
on the suiMlslng simplicity and demo
cratic spirit c.J .Pope., Flua, the write
i "Traditions and precedents mean
nothing to his holiness. For instance.
one of the oldest customs prevailing
at the Vatican, one dating back to the
time of Urban VIII. compelled the pone
to have all his meals alone. Leo XIII
was a strict follower of this tradition
but Plus X early in his reign decided
he would like to have Monsignor Bres-
san s comtanv at dinner. I he whole
Vatican suite was shocked. It was
pointed out to Mis holiness that he was
violating a tradition dating back sev
eral generations. His reply was that
It was time they established a new tra
ditlon."
Audiences Bore Kim Dreadfully.
Tho writer's close touch with th-5
pope's soolnl habits is shown by his ac
count of the dally program of his oll
nens, which reads thus:
His holiness sleeps very light and
never more than four hours consecu
tively. At 5 In tho morning he Is up
and ready to receive his private secre
tary. Monsignor Brcssan. Mass Is cele
brated a few moments later and nft?r
IIkIH breakfast the pone goes for n
stroll in the great Vatican gardens. The
next thing Is to dispose of the day's
correspondence, then come meetings of
cardinals and the trial of the pope's
life his privnte audlonces.
"Notwithstanding the fact that his
holiness has established a world
wide reputation for kindliness, gentle
ness and affability, these audiences are
very trvlng on him and tax his nerves
to the limit. Perhaps, one after another,
representatives of a dozen noble Roman
families will call to pay their respects
and the pope must show an Interest 1n
each person present and his or her fam
ily and private affairs. Then probably
will come n few French ladles who
would like verv much to express per
sonally to the pone their Indignation at
the work of the French Freemason, h
abumlnahlA Clemenceau. 'ce Tilable vomi
par 1' enfer' (that devil thrown out of
hell).
Zzceptlonal Attitude Toward Jew.
"After having delivered themselves of '
these amiable sentiments tne la.nes men
profit bv the occasion to solicit th
pore's biessiner on themse! vfs, their
families and their friends, known or tin
known. Then he must also bless tho
hundreds of medals, beads and Images
which 'they produce out of ell sorts of
pockets. '
"The"n perhaps, will follow In close
succession a group of Arrrlran ladies
Bryan's prospects of election
are excellent. We are entering
this campaign with a united party
and under the most favorable con
ditions. The Democratic plat
fornjvill appeal powerfully, to
the 'voters all fer the country,
and I am confident that Bryan
will be our next president."
This Is th opinion expressed by Con
gressman William Sulzer of Now York,
who, with his wife, spent a few hours
today In Portland, en route to Alaska.
Tew men In pith' life are better In
formed as to political conditions than
Congressman Sulzer. Unlike many of
the men from New York who have been
prominent in national affairs, he Is well
acquainted with conditions In the mid
dle west and on the Pacific coast and he
speaks from wide experience and Intel
ligent personal observation. ' He Is par
ticularly at home In Portland, having
visited this city repeatedly. He was
oiui or the foremost advocates in con
gross of the appropriation for the Lewis1
and Clark exposition and has consist
ently urged the improvement of the
Columbia river.
Mi. Sulzer spent two weeks In Port
land In 19uS,, during the exposition, and
he speaks of it in the highest terms.
Prominent Character.
- Congressman Sulzer Is now serving
his seventh term In the house, of rep
resentatives and Is looked upon as one
of the foremost figures In that branch
of the national legislature. In the
event that the next house Is Democratic,
as seems most probable, ne will he a
formidable candidate for the speaker
ship. Ills views upon the presidential
campaign will naturally hev received
with Interest all over the United Htates.
"Bryan will win." said Mr. Sulzer In
the course of a discussion of the polit
ical situation. "It may be a landslide
In his favor, but in any case he will win.
Hryan will receive the electoral votes
of the solid south. Including Maryland
nnd Oklahoma, which will amount to
173. He will carry also California,
Colorado. Delaware, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansds, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
South Iakota and Wisconsin, these
states having 77 votes in the electoral
college. That, with the votes from the
southern states, makes a total of 250,
it.
Si - ' .'.':""'' " g
6 i . : .- $
-' 5 ' ' ' 1 1 ') ii
WtowrxiKmvr
Crowd Gathered About Broken Plate Glass Window Which Hamilton Smashed With Brick.
HAMILTON FORMER
FOOTBALL PLAYER
In
House at President Roosevelt's order
and handled rougnly by secret service
men. escaned from the Missouri hos
pital for the Insane here late last night.
Mrs. .Morris, who tormerlv was prom
inent socially In St I.ouls was commit
ted to the asylum about six months ago
for treatment.
Some time during the night she tied
a number of towels together and low
ered herself from a window, after hav
ing loosened tho bars. No trace of the
mlSalng woman has yet been secured by-j
tne asyium authorities.
office, prelates of different countries
and even Jews and Infidels.
"No previous pope has shown the
same consideration for Jews as the
pope. When bishop of Mantua he was
once questioned by Pope L.o XIII as
to the moral condition of his diocese
I
(Continued on Page Four. 1
FRENCH CELEBRATE
AT XEW ORLEAXS
(gperlal Plspatck to Th Joarasl.)
Nw Orlean. La.. July 14 The
French colony of New Orleans today
held It cutomary celebration of the
French national hnlldav. th anniversary
of th fall of h Bestlle. .Th cele
bration took the form of an outdoor
festival, which ws one of th largest
and most interesting affair of Its kind
ever In this city The program
Included a parade of men and women
In typical French dress, a balloon on
slnn. athletic jrontesta, fireworks and
uocinf.
AWFUL BLUNDER
BY HERR STORK
Ties Up Traffic on Three
Chicago Car Lines for
an Hour.
or eight more than eaemah to eleo
addition we have more than a fighting
chance In New York, New Jersey, Con
necticut and Illinois, whila Iowa and
Ohio are at least doubtful. " i
Sanger la Distension.
"Republican dissensions have endan
gered in esuccess or that partv in a
number of states which ordinarily give
majorities against the I emocra t ic ticket
This Is notably true in New York. New
Jersey, Ohio and Illinois. I consider
Wisconsin sure to go Democratic. For
10 years the voters of that state have
been educated by I, a Follette in the
very principles which are emobied in
tho Denver platform. Thev have learned
to place principle above partv. and they
win mKe inemseives heard next No
I no only cnance of Republican sue
ces in Ohio Ilea In a restoration of har
mony retween the warring Republican
factions, and that is not llkelv to take
place. A simtlar condition exists in
New York, where the Republicans seem
hopelessly split. I reallv believe that
Prvan will carry New York I put
Connecticut in the doubtful column, be-
HE HAS ACTED QUEERLY ,F LATE
(Continued on Page Three.)
JOURNAL WANT ADS
BR IXO RESULTS
LOST AX7 fX)l XD
Farth Care Kill KnlnR Man.
(t'1t4 Prw Lei Wlr
Seramnto. July 14 William H.
Kern, a well-knowir-i-esldent of Oakland
who leare a family In that city, riled
Tstrdy at Mtrntgaa Bar. In thl coon
ty. a the result of a care-in of a bank
under which h worrlrg. Kera
waa.wtli kaown ta mining circles cf th
tat. - .
T"lt-4 rres LhwI W!re.
Chicago. July 14. Little Miss Roti
loss. who 1 one day old todav and has
the distinction of being the only baby
on record left on a street car by th
tOrk. Is Just aa happy as though she
had not held up traffic on three car
lines In the downtown district yeater
dav for an hour.
Mr. John Roulosa. who la a prt'.v
woman of 14 year, m her way to
Michael Rww hospital. The nurse who
waa accompanying her whispered to the
conductor, who cleared the car and m"
tnoned Dr L Q. Bawling of th caallh
department.
lost large hi-ack pockf.tbook.
containing receipts of doposit on Til
lamook County batik, on 110 Tillamook
county warrant; also otner papers. Re
turn to C. J Clement, 111 Mallory ave..
and fcetv reward
No-rW 6ECI RED HY MOkTtHUE 0f
Morrow county h! and graslng
Isnd. Interest S rer cent, to exchange
for Portland rroperiv or tlmbr. A
J Hlggs, ?2 Corbett bldg.
"Cinch" Hamilton, arrested this morn
ing In connection with the Jewelry store
robberies, was one of the well known
football men of the city during the sea
sons oetween lsyi and 1901. He waa
a student at the old Portland university,
now the Columbia university. In 18S5
and won recognition as a quarterback
while playing on the university team
In lsSC lie began playing with the
old Portland Athletic club and after
having become noted as a fast quarter
went to the Multnomah club with the
disbanding of the other athletic organi
zation. He first played with the 188
team when Cieorjre McMilllnn was first
in charge of the team and W. B. Fech
elmer was captain of the team.
He pl-ived with the Multnomah team
until lltol and was considered to be
one of tho fastest and hardest quarters
r.nd ends evtr wearing the club colors.
While working" with tlie Multnomah
team he also made the truck team and
ran the lue-vard dash for the club.
Elected to Offlo.
After 1901 Hamilton went tn Skam
nnla county. Washington. where he
went Into the timber business, after
wards being elect.vl county assessor for
that countv. Following his term of of
fice he went Into the slot machine busi
ness with Ed Davey of Portland and
handled the Washington business
hilo In this business he is supposed
to have made qulto a sum of money
(no.st of which is now said to he re
tained by his wife from whom he was
divorced later.
r or the last three or four yesrs
Hamilton has been considered to be a
little oueer. having mni'V strange con
celts ant doing many strange things.
As evidence of this li'-k of mental
equilibrium various Incid'nts are now
recalled by bis friends. On one occa
sion he WHnted to buy a bald peak on
one of the mountain ranges In Wash-
lli
g-toi
IKS
and other ummer renort accep-
CCO ID SUN
' FIRE k STORE
Old Sol Irritates Tiece of
Celluloid in Show Win
dow at Reno.
' ' J '
t .. -si. . '.
.... . .ft ,!. ,y.Rf' :, .
FMILY IS ONE
OF PeOIHEIll
Friends and Relatives Be
lieve Desperate Man Was
Out of 3Iind.
Fred, "Cinch" Hamilton, From
Picture Taken When Ho Waa Mem
ber of Football Team.
Fred ("Cinh") Hamilton, for
mer star football-player on tha
Portsmouth university, and later
on the Portland Athletic club-
teams, was arrested at 2:30 this
morning after having1 bfeen shot
in the foot bv Patrolman Andefi
son, and was lodged -in jail,
charged with stealing about:
$1,500 worth of jewelry from'
three down-town jewelry shops.
Hamilton, it is believed, is suf
fering from insanity, the result of
an old injury to his head received
in a football game some seven or
eight years ago. In his pockets
when arrested were found 42 gold
rings and other articles of jew
elry, while he directed. the police
to a bootblacking establishment
on Fourth street, between Wash
ington and Alder, where they lo
cated a suitcase containing cloth-"
ing belonging to Hamilton; and
more than $1,000 worth of dia
monds, rings and cut glass.
Since his arrest Hamilton haa.mada .
several rambling statements of tha
cffalr to the police and fa his at-
sorles The peak waa way back In the torneys, John Logan and John Staven-
At
another time.
he entered
although without
into negotiations
(t'nttes Pti, IMa4 WJr.
Reno. Nev., July 14 Damage caoael
LOST AT AKS. iJOLI) AXt PEARL ' cenumia comb m tn window of
CreeJt letter pin lettered P I. and u :' Frank Oolden'a Jewlrr tor Is belnx
reward. Return Journal offlee (ren.lr.1 today Th heat of th un"a
iravTrrrSvAVxriFT'rJ l?ATi? i rT" c"a tna "
KhJ-. .T-.ANI'.rOLNP, For several dars t bat In n.nn
?''Vdnv-liWiZi. had been Int.n.e annd.y It was hotter
PERTION8 FOR THE PRICE OF TW a
FNPER OTHER rt.APPIFtCATIONS 1
CENT A WORD, PEVES INSERTIONS
FOR THE PRICE OF SIX. I
Costs only 1 cnt a word,
classified ptfes 14 aod IS.
Sea
than usual Frank Hall was looking
Into OoMen" window when h
aw flam atiddenly burst forth from
on of th Tral celluloid combs
which wr on Alsplay. H gay th
alarm, but by th Urn th department
arrived th fir ba4 Sob cooaid tr
ail dans '
r
money.
with aptaln Belcher, proprietor of Bel
cher Springs, for the purchase of his
summer resort property, representing
that he was barked by a syndicate. The
captain entered Into the negotiations
una the deal hal almost been decided
upon when it whs fount that Hamilton
did not hsve either the money or the
syndicate.
Fired TTpon Btranf r.
About six months aao Hamilton and
hi wife came down the Columbia on
the steamer Ppencer. During the voy
age a passenger sat down on one of the
ack benches near Mra. Hamilton ami
Hamilton drew a revolver and took
three shota at the stranger.
Last wek Hamilton rushed Into the
Schiller clrir atore and paid that some
one had stolen H0 worth of diamond!
belonging to his wife. He said he
anted i0 to get them out of th
pawnshop vK-re thr had ben put by
the thief He was not given th money.
He lso entered Into negotiation dur
ing the past werk with a local real
estate deaier to buy an automobll and
hud the purchase closed when It iia
found that h did not hart any money
to p for the machine.
A month ago Hamilton waa employed
to h!p paint th Yancoorer brtdir and
whUe working on th uppr portion of
the struct nr becam angered at th
tx.s and pouri his bwket f red paint
over the unsuspecting maa below.
lost his Job ram back t Portland.
Last nlcbt Just a fw hnara bfor
the rohbrr he went Into Rt s randy
tor a v i
lull ingfn slraet and bousnt
(Coatlaaed ,on Par rear J
In these statements he implicates
an alleged, companion whom h calls
Harry Smith, and for whom th deteo
tlveWare now looking. "H claim tn
have met Smith, a total stranger, on
the street yesterday afternoon and al
leges that Smith Induced him to heli
him In his plans for th robbery of naif -a
doaen downtown jewelry establish-
S"1?.' .He ..to?4 b he cia'ma an t
Smith did all th actual work of th
robbery. There Is a good deal of vt
denc to show that the talk of aa ac
complice has nothing to it.
Tnraa Chops Xatera.
Thre Jewelry ahops wera brokn into.
In e-rjr casa th circumatance bln
similar. At about I e clock th hi
Slate glass window of tn Or-gnn
welry company at 1U Third ut
waa smathed wittt a-brk-k.- A b.
or t0 f orth of Jewelry oa display 14
toa window -was taken.
A Ilttl later tht ahowea- of h
tor "of Aroasna Brother. 4 Wash
ington street, wer entered In th m
way and a lea wiwd nt yrytiui g
In th westerly window wa aiade, in
all a So fit fl a 'belnt, taken.
Bfo anyone lrned of th ( mh.
brta th thief had reached th
of tha O. Hitkler cmt''. i i
Morrton, between Kuurth s I ! 1 f t . ) .
threw a brick gaint h
door tt thl Shup r jt It d n' . 1
th ai!r foil hurt'.tr ,nini J
fall nt th a: U' te-t '-
waa at Fifth M Tam t-- 1. t
ran ovr to ! rrl. n ii
tb corner -r a c.- . -
Cn! ir '. J a ;
' )