The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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JOURNAL CIRCULATION
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VOL. VII. NO. 145.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 22, 1008. TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
C
OPERATOR! Wi
ASSUR
re
NEW
RAILmOAD
KRlimClITT CALLED
TO CONFER WITH CHIEF 01 DERRICK
FOR ONTARIO
Governor Chamberlain Says Harriman
Has Promised to Build Into Central
Oregon Immediately Important Con
ferences Called Mr. Harriman's Views
PROGRAM FOR CENTRAL OREGON.
Central Oregon will be pencrated by a railroad, work upon whirh
is to bcRin immediately. The route to be followed will, in all probability,
run up the Heschiites river canyon from the Columbia, leaving the
canyon at the southern extremity of the Warm Springs Indian
reservation at the mouth of Trout creek, thence east .to Madras and
southward to Bend. Julius Kruttschnitt, active head of Harriman's
coast lines, lias been summoned to Pelican lodge. The result of the
conference bet wen the railroad king and his associate will be to
definitely determine the route into the interior and the immediate
construction of the line. All feasible routes into central Oregon
hiving been surveyed, work will start probably within the next 60
The Columbia bouthcrn will not be extended.
Contract for Sawing Huge
Tim bo rs Lot to Local
Mill Structure Will Be
Over Ninety Feet High
When Completed.
BOLD PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES PICTURES
OF GREAT BRIDGE FOR THE JOURNAL
Kdwnrd II. Harriman has uncorked Fred 3. Stanley, head nf the Deschutes
the bottle within which ho has held
the destluv of central Oregon ever
since central Oregon's destiny hinge. 1
upon the advancement of railroad trans
pnrtation.
Harriman will build Into the central
portion of the state, without further
delay or parleying. The definite course,
of the route to be followod will be
made known as soon as Julius Krutt
echnttt, who leaves today for Pelican
T.ndce In response to a wire summons
from the railroad magnate, concludes
his conference.
Road Extended.
This much, however, is certain. The
Columbia . Southern will not be extend
ed. Tho route Is not feasible from
Bhanlko southward. Hence, it will be
Abandoned. In consequence, Harriman
has turned his attention to the Pes
chutes canvon line from the Columbia.
There is little doubt but that within
the next few weeks dirt will begin
to fly In tho ravine leading southward
where the 1 no will lie constructed un
til the table land is reached at tho
mouth of Trout creek at the southern
edge of the Warm Springs Indian rescr
ration.
An Easy Grade.
Along the entire route the grade Is
easv. but the construction work In the
canyon will consume probably double
the'tlme necessary to complete the line
from Madras to lifim wnere, owing io
the smoothness of tho country, there is
little work detailed aside from laying
the ties and rails.
Ten thousand people In Crook county
alone will welcome with unalloyed joy
the announcement of immediate railroad
construction into tho interior the re
Bdlt of the conference of several days
duration which haS taken place at Pell-
can Lodge between jir. narnmaii, nuv
ernor Chamneriain, j. t: n nnou
eral manager of the O. R. A N
ffen-and
Irrigation & Prrtver company of Crook
county, the largest private Irrigation
project In the I'nited States.
Vast Benefits.
The vast benefits to accrue both to
central Oregon and Portland particu
larly the central part of the state -through
the realization of railroad facil
ities, are so far beyond computation it
Is probable that citizens of the Interior
will give vent to some remarkable dem
onstrations when tho news reaches
them.
While Mr. Harriman lias riven
definite and conclusive promise that
rail construction will begin Immediate
ly Into the interior, and has already
summoned his aides and taken steps
to fulfill his Intentions, ho Intimates
that there must be cooperation on the
part of the citizens of Portland and tho
Interior, or development may be re
tarded. For Instance, during his conference
with the governor, Mr. Staulev and Mr.
O'Hrlen he referred to the Southern
Pacific's Fourth street line in this city.
Plea of Poverty.
"Money is tight," declared the rail
road king. "Financial conditions are
far from having recovered from the
panic of last fall. It lias taken ex
treme measures to Keen th nes no lnr.
Personally, I had to pledge securities
worth J5.O0O.0OO to raiso monev with
which to keep an eastern road from
going into a receiver's hands. Hence.
expending money on railroad const Dic
tion must be done now and for some
time to come with caution.
"We shall probably ask for an exten
sion of a year's time in removing our
lines from Fourth street In Portland.
To do this work will require an ex
penditure of close to J800.000. If w
are eomuelfed to spend that amount in
Portland tills fall. It will serlouslv
handicap any road Into the interior
We haven't any too much money, and
Over 15.000 Acres of Land
Has Boon Secured in Mal
heur County hy Organiza
tion of Business 3Ien of
Ontario.
Contracts were let this morning to a
Portland lumber mill for tho sawing
of timbers for the largest derrick whle.i
has ever been erected in the northwest.
When completed within the course of
the next couple of weeks, the huge tim
bers and scantlings will be shipped to
Ontario In the eastern part of the
state, where thev will be erected pre
paratory to sinking a shaft In the de
velopment of 15,000 acres of oil lands.
The contracts Which were closed this
morning call for a derrick whoe total
height will be over 90 feet from the
ground to the apex. Practically 30,000
feet of Immense timbers will be sawed.
The work, owing to the nature of the
structure, and the care necessary to In
sure rigidity, and wear and tear of the
heavy rigging which It will support. Is
expected to consume the greater portion
of 10 days or two weeks.
When completed and erected on the
ground at Ontario, the monster frame,
the largest ever constructed tn this,
portion of the country, will also sup
port tho largest and heaviest oil rigging
s nm.i n r-yjs-eaa ufaw eHBMPJMHeJHeWMDejiMMMeJMeXHHBtf
b:-' i:. i$ XL
l9
mm w
mm. mis
Belativos of Accused Man
Say Expert Will Be Em
ployed at Once.
(Continued on Page Three.)
TILLA10K LINE IS ASSURED
Chief Engineer Davis of Harriman Linos and Yiee-Fresi-cfcnt
Kruttschnitt Inspect Country andWi 11 Ke
port to Headquarters.
will start tho building of the line, and
am now only endeavoring to ascertain
Just where we stand regarding this road
ana gather inrormatlnn regarding the
territory which the new line will trav
erse and what Is tributary to It. Then
I will confer wrth Ihose interested In
and furnishing the money for the road,
after which we will take definite ac
tion. What I have seen of Tillamook
has pleased me very much."
Since his arrival In Tillamook Mr.
Kruttschnitt has examined maps of the
county, and has asked manv uuestlons
concerning the rivers, their capability
of being used for losetng streams, the
amount and accesslhlllt v of standing
timber, depth of water in the luv
acquaint himself with the marf quesnons.
Tk. II t ... .
Aim iini i uunii yuriy came in auTorno.
Returning from a trip over the route
of the Pacific Railroad & Navigation
company's proposed railroad from Hills
boro to TJIlamook, Julius Kruttschnitt,
director of maintenance of the Harri
man lines. E. E. I.ytle. president of tho
new road, and other of flcljils. .reached
Portland this morntftefc"rr. Lytle an
nounced that his lino would be built
Dw mTgT!'Tr1'Tlllamook as rapidly as pos
sible, and said that the Harriman sys
tem would not purchase It. Mr. Krutt
echnl't refused to talk on the rumored
purchase of the I.ytle road and said he
had merely made tne trip to i mamooK
so as to
pniintrv
The following dUratch from Tilla
mook concerning the visit of the party
to the coast gives details. or-me trip;
Spctil rlpich to Tb Joaroal.)
Tillamook, Or, Aug. 11 "I believe
that work on the V. R. N. railroad
will be resumed inside of SO days." said
Chief Engineer Davis of the Harriman
lines. Mr. Iiavls accompanied J. Krutt
echnltt. vice-president and a director. of
m.inifniiTirr of the entire Harriman v-
tem. Into Tillamook on a tour of inspec
tion of the road, on wnicn construction
was begun out of liillshoro in 190$. arid
which was discontinued at the time of
the panic last winter, after something
like SI 000.000 had been sunk In the en
terprise
narir wnn inr. aruu
Mr. Davis were C E-
f P. R. N ; w.
V cotton 8o,ithrn Paciric attorney;
1" Krut'iichnltt Jr. eon of the vtce-
pridnt. ...
The object cf the Inspection Is to get
n Idea of the resources hack of the
fror-oed route for the purpose of hulld
r.g a branch line to serve as feeders.
XBTestlrmtlBf sVesotuxee,
"There Is really nothlnt to be td."
sid Kruttsehnltt. "1 am makirrf my
first Inspection tour through Oregon,
nd in viewing all the Harriman prop
erties Of rourse we expect to put this
rned through s-yin s prsetical. and
herefore I am tnfertei In knowing
West htn! of a ewantry TIHamnxk Is
"I car. cot My at present just srbea rt
Those in the
rhn 1 1 1 hesldes
Lvtle. president of the P. Ft !S
(Continued on Page Three.)
to be found outside of tho California oil
fields.
Serve Without Salary.
Two officers of tho Ontario Cooper
ative Oil company, nn organization com
posed entirely of Ontario's business men
and bankers, who are working and in
vesting their money in the development
of Ontario's prospects, without salary,
reached Portland vesterd.v' from Cali
fornia. Thev are W. E. I.ecs and W. H.
Doolittle.
While in California a drilling equip
ment was purchased which will be set
to work as mil'-kly as the derrick Is
completed. The rlgelns Is sufficient to
sink a four-Inch shaft to a depth of
4.r0ii feet, although it is expected that
petroleum! owing to the strong surface
indications, will be struck at a much
lesser depth.
Within a radius of a mile of Ontario
there are over 40 wells from which
petroleum gas rises In abundance to
tho surface. Houses in the city aro
lighted from natural gas and It has
long been a curiosity that a match ap
plied to the surface of the water In
the citv's sprinkling wagon, whenever
th tank is filled from the city well,
will set a trail of blue flnme circling
across the top of the water.
Lcae Ziafga Acreage.
Tho home company recently completed
the leasing of lj.ono acres of oil lands
for the purpose of development, even
in the face of opposition from the
Standard company which has thought so
favorable of the field that for months
past it has kept several men making
examinations and finally set them to
work leasing In an effort to head off
the home organization In this latter
effort, however, the oil octopus failed.
The huge derrick and rigging Is made
nppr-sp.;-v iwliifr t 'he gas which will Ix1
encountered. It Is considered probable
that with a depth of a few hundred
feet a blow out of gas will he met. and
both the structure Itself and the rleglng
are of such proportions as will success
fullv w-rlhstand trie most powerful pres
sure Hkelv to rise from some supter
ranean fissure.
(Cnlted ITi-ss Lecsed Wire.)
New York. Aii(j. 22.- -Relatives and
counsel of tho Hains brothers, charged
with tho murder of William B. Annls,
at a consultation today, determined that
an alienist shall be employed to testify
In behalf of the defense.
It Is pi oh.- hie iimt the expert will bo
engnced at mice and will observe ihe
prisem rs from time to time during
tiieir inenrcera lion. Oonenil Hains.
father of the prisoners, and Major John
V, lianiH, their brother, broke their si
lence today to deny the story given out
yesterday by Marie hulinande. the
French nurse, who claims sho Is the
mother of one of T. Jenkins Halns' chil
dren. They opelHred the woman's story
to be utterly false and declared that
both children were the offspring of T.
Jenkins Halns' lato wife.
EX-GOVERNOR IP
FOB SJEHTENCE
Mayor Barnes of fi ut horie
Found (iuilty at Okla
homa City.
lArji i i' -b1MMs3F I I
THOUSANDS
CHEER FOR
DEMOCRACY
William Jennings Bryan at
Dos Moines Opens Demo
cratic Campaign With a
Ringing Speech on Tariff
Question.
Heals With 3risleading Tar
iff Literature and De
mands Curbing of SouUess
Corporations and Trusts
Answers Questions.
When tho rallies for the new Manhattan bridge are at last strung, they
will contain 0t72 separate wires, stretrhins; from anchorage to anch
orage. The upper pieure shows the first strand which has just
been strung and the lower picture shows the workmen starting the
little wire on its journey. The photographs taken for The Journal
were snapped by a bold photographer who climbed out on one of the
bridge stringers.
(fnlted Pr.-M leased Wtre.)
Oklahoma City, Ok la.. Aug. Cas
slus M. Harries, once territorial gov
ernor of :. hotna a". I now mayor of
Outhrle. Is t.H v a 'i- ' t 1 !ng ----nt "tice for
gambling A jury rttun.ed :i , ; ,1 i-1 nf
gaillty against l.im In le than fiv
minutes y .ste:-ia. ,i f; crni on Ma'or
Barnes and h number of frlrmls, all
prominent pnlitically and snciallv. wero
arrested several weeks ago. Tiie res?
pleaded guilty, but Harnes demanded a
jury trial. County Judge Rtrann, who
will pronounce sentence, was attnrnev-
er.eral under Barnes, having secured
appointment through the then gov
ernor.
HEPBUAM LAW
TRADE-KILLER
President of Great Northern
Steamship Company
Joins Pessimists.
gei
his
Thought Farmer Was a Coyote.
(fritted Pre t.rased Wire)
Santa Cruz. Cal, Aug 22 -William
Henries, a farmer, was shot and ln
stantlv kllle.1 at V!n Hall todiy liv
I.ie Met, of this c;t;. . who mistook
the farmer for a m- of Metz was
hunting and when he saw an obie.t
moving about tn the brush he supposed
It wa n coyote and fired. He Is cm-
Fr!
g
vacation in the country.
WHAT DOES THE RICH WOMAN DO?
JOPF.PH MEDILL PATTEHSOX has completed a book In which h
relates much of the swell set st New York snd its misdeeds There
re two aides to the question and as It has been np", to diseuon
The Sunday Journal has had prepared an article entitle Mrs M iltl
Mllllonsire." The story will Interest you in view of Mr Patteri-on s
scathing attacks.
BEt'MAS MAC MANX'S will have a forceful ntorv In tomorrow's
Issue entitled "Jsck. His Wonderful Phlp and H Wor.derful I'rnr."
What do you know about the Philippines If ths answer is "not
ery much,'' then read tomorrow s Punday JournsT
"HOW WILLIAM JKNVTVnS BfTTAV STARTKD THE CnMMOX
r." This will b ons of tomorrow a features.
Mrs. Cholly Knickerbocker has writt-n a par sb"ut fsshioris that
ry woman will enjoy. Ths Bundsy Journal hss the story for ls to
morrow's Issue.
Did you ever read the Flngville Rugle Well de so in The P indsr
Journal. One page of the Bugle reproduced Th f jnr.lest of the funny.
Gloomy Ous. Jlmmie, Puss In Boots srd a lot of ether mnkr
" ws for arerybody by two leased wires Fportlng, financial and
society sections.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL; ASK FOR IT
mm views
ON ABE RUEf
(fnlted rrm I ened VT(f
Pin Francisco, Aug. 2 ' I hae no
vicious cr perc"''il f-'ilrt; agi:r:st
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 22. Although
refusing either to deny or to affirm
the report that the fireat Northern
Steamship romnany will withdraw the
oriental
JAPANESE PRESS
DECRIES ALLIANCE
Cannot Understand Latent
Dislike of Americans for
Mikado's Subjects.
(t lilted rre I.enrd Wire.!
Toklo, Aug. 22. Diverse comment
upon the suggested Anglo-American al
liance for the control of the Pacific ap-
freieht 1 peare.l to,i:iy in many or me iuinS
n I i i T.-rtlx..m(r, hlm
newspupi' , v nere. i no nunumiii .i.,..
b in asked editorially :
' What benefit will America secure by
such an iilllatice? Ioes America find it
a.i H:ible to depart from the concert nf
1. v. ers for the maintenance of the open
r), and o. i in I opportunities In the
..,t' o,. China believe that it will
he able m exclude the other powers by
nil'.nr itself with America alone?"
Tl ' Nich.l Nichl Shinihun is unable to
uud. -rstand th" latent American dislike
,,f Japan. It rleclares that signs are not
k.:i. including the forthcoming .lap-
Minnesota from th
trade as the result of the IntcrstHtt
commerce commission's ruling on the
Hepburn freight law requiring all
through rates to the orient to b pub
lished three days before a change.
Howard James of St. Paul, president of
tho steamship company, cha net cr 1 t
the Hepburn law un "ruinous" and is
pessim 1st lc over ihe outlook.
"Compliance with the regulations of
the Hepburn act simply means thit
the Pacific ocean lines cannot get the
business." said Manager James "In
the first place, the clause providing for
n t h rr -rl M v notion nefom a rhi rnp of
tariff can be mad prevents us fromcom-lth.it such a feeling is unwarranted
petlng w 1th tramp steams that can nia!c
anv rate they please, and In thn e--ond
place, the publishing of our throne':
oriental rats hur's us. If the Hep
burn measi.re ts not repealed the or.-
til trao w'il re drswn away frorn
cbatige of anese wcliune to the American fleet.
t.
but I b I
aae
affidavit
Abraham It
the evidence 1 hfle heard, ar. i 1 rem re
liable Ir.f orrr a t ! m. to he oro1 of -he most
accomplished atrocious and desperate
criminals of tills or anv other
The above is a p"ttion of an
filed In Judge Lawlm's court today by
Assistant IMstr'ot tti'ney Hen.-y in
answer to Iuef s affidavit that Judge
i-awior :s prejudiced a' d not qualified
to Xrr lam on the indie : men t returned
by the Mc Par land grand jiry in the
trolicv bribers .-e
llUl.l.-f lltn.nni' tac,ro 1m.
! teetlve Purr.s filed iffi.'.aviti with
Henev. Thr de-lnre ti.it tr-e pugge
tif'n that t.e supplem- -t .o,ictr:ie- ts
be returned agAint I. of did r. o , ome
from Judge lin !t. as i.as t-een chargel
by Ruef in h'e affidavit
Judge Iwlor pompone.l n. bearlns;
of the disqualif Icat'on case until he can
file his own affidavit
11. from ' the Pacific coast
Notaries Commissioned.
PVerc. ': Aug 1; 2 - - "omm ' sions a
,ta-'- .-i--e been issue i James w.
i ' s-...i- and John W. Thorn-
,.f ; : s-.i O ie
1 IIKADWKLL TRIAL
TtfoPKX MONDAY
H Pn rrm.-imn, Aug - ith 11
jurr r It pt kd to tn Jsmsj
T read we 1 tr- irdicted director of th '
d'fur.rt Ctllforils ?f I'eposit I
Trust rniifui) thre Is every proyr-t !
tbst tri iptut! taking ef Tliri( In J
tha esse will e- begun Monday nnn-J
iTuf J Psll Pmwn, the rrf4 J
W. reion. io 10 tne pnrif.il wit- t
YOU CAN HELP THE CAUSE
OF DEMOCRACY
With the r-emc-rat lc ramp-Ugn In C-regon i .' opened 'h party lead
ers have Issued a rail for popular subscriptions t ! campaign f jnd.
The Tmocnite pp.r'v ha placed Itself n re'-'-l against a eptlr.g cor
poration subs-rtpt1on . It depends upon tre unk and file for the money
to carry on I's work. The follow in; csll has been issued by state execu
tive committee.
To th Supporters of rirvan snd Kern In 'he State of ivreg-n
We are on the eve ot & great political hattl under the leadership of
Brrao and Kern U e eiper t to ac hie v r a spdeu tin v I torv f.-r popular gov
ernment with the best national platform written in the life of political
r-artles We are confirm of victory
We 1 r.p " "r evrv follower of T"t::!,-m Joinings Brvan and John
Worth Kern lr. lire ar.il readr to do ros part for pot uiar government. So
let us unite and f'gbi. go In and wm
This is the jernpUa f'ght P.re b--. ! costs money to finance Si
i imfa'rn Win you h'p u :n s- msir-'alh t.eadvjuartera. post
lithographs. Mte -aiis. ergai- :-k' listrirute l.teratur. swinj bsn
Tiers. a!i of which eosus men-- fi' ri your con'rlbutloos to Jhn
Mentsg. : Ho1 treat. p.t' a? i. -egcn. V, -oks wiil ba open for In
spection before and sfter e'etio;.
A1K PWF.FK. ?ute Cr.alrwian.
J4. A. MILLER National Committeeman.
J B BTA.V. H-crettrr
(Special Dtipatra to Ths Journal.)
Des Moines, Aug. 22. Before a
tremendous audience that showed
great enthusiasm, William Jennings
Bryan last night delivered a power
ful speech, the first gun of the na
tional Democratic campaign. Mr.
Bryan chose for hia principal sub
ject the attitude of the two great na
tVonal parties on the tariff question.
The speaker was a guest of Gov
ernor Cummins during th afternoon
and was greeted cordially by the
executive. After the meeting Mr.
Bryan left for Chicago.
Mr. Bryan's speech In full follows:
Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentle
men In my notification speech Instated
that, as the campaign progressed. I
would discuss the question, "Shall thn
People Rule," as it applies to the vari
ous Issues Involved In this campaign.
I begin with tho tariff question, be- -cause
it Is the most lasting of our
economic questions and the one upon
which tho leading parties have most
frequently opposed CRch other. Other
questions may come and go, but ques
tions which affect taxation, like Tenny
son's brook, "go on forever." As tha
government Is not a Lady Bountiful,
with unlimited means, but merely an '
organization which must collect on th-
one hand what it pays out on the other,
the subject of taxation Is an ever pres
ent one. We may discuss how much we
should collect, what methods we should
employ in collecting, and how best to
distribute, through appropriations, th.
money collected, but we are never far
removed from the subject of taxation.
Iowa has been selected for the presen
tation of what I desire to say upon this
subject, because the Iowa Republicans
were pioneers in the effort to secure '
tariff revision at the hands of the Re
publican party. I come amnnir them to
define and defend the Democratic posi
tion on the tariff question, because I
believe it will eiomn-.end itself to them.
That the issue Ajiay be clearly stated, I
shall read you tho ?emocratlc plank ori
this subject, and then the Republican,
plank:
Drmocratlo Tariff Flank.
The Democratic platform says:
"We welcome the belated promise of
tariff reform now offered by the Re
publican party as a tardy recognition
of the righteousness of the Democratlo
position on this question; but the peo
pie cannot safely entrust the execution -of
this important work to a pnrtvi. which,
is so deeply obligated to the highly pro-:
tected Interests as is the Republican
patty We call attention to the slgnlfl- ;
ca.ni. ihci mill uir promises reuer was
post pot ed until after the coming elee-
lion nn election to succeed in which."
uic rvepuni'cwn iitinv iiiuki nave inv
same support from the beneficiaries of
the high protective tariff as It has al
wavs heretofore received from them;
and to the further fact th.it During
years of uninterrupted power, no notion
Whatever has teen taken by the Repab-s -lloan
congress to correct the admittedly
culstlrg tariff iniquities.
"We favor immediate revision of til
tariff bv the reduction of import dutes.
Articles enteiing into competition with
. . 1 ....... I. hA..I, 1 .
I'lM-l Mill runrij ri n PflJUU m
place 1 upon the free list; material re
ductions should be made in the tariff
upon ;he necessities of life, especial! r
upon articles competing with such
American manufac'ures as are aold
abroad more chesply "than at home: atvl
gradual reductions should be rode In
such other schedules as may ba nece-
sarv to restore the tariff to a "Twrenuia
basis
"Existing duties have riven tha insrm
facturers of psper a shelter - behind!
which they have otraniied combina
tions to raise the price of pulp.an-1
paper, thus Imposing a tax upon rhe
sprea 1 of knowledge.
"We demand the Immediate repeal f4
the tariff on wood pulp, print pr)e,
lumb-r. timber and logs, and that to
articles be placed upon the fre list."
mepablleaa Tariff Flaak.
The Republican platform ears:
"Tha Republican party declares tie,
qutvocally for a revision of the tar ff
by a special session at roncreas) linu ..
diately following tha inaugural I..,, , f
the next preldnt and mninn,ii t
steps alreadr taken to this end In t
wnrk assigned to the appropriate reo .
mttteea of mngreea. which ere -w i
vewtlratlng the operation snd , f
existing srheduts-a. In a'l tariff ,.
latlotr, the true principle f prt, ,
best . maintained hy the itir .
such dm res as will eq-tel tre ! rr-.-. ,
between the root of frwl'iriien st r. . .
and abroad, toseiber with a t ,
prpflt to Afnerteaa lei.iri
"Hi fever tfca estai.llstiwieet nf -
(mass sea sr t r.i nt n rw rate i
1st red by th frxl'mt -t.- ,
I county jail ters. I H
Ctiaa4 an lit