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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
J,7fCE OF ALL EDITIONS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL IS 2c A COPY ON THE STREETS AND A T Tii, - afre Advantage of Imadrrd of opportunities for lug money In today Jour BL lie aura t read tins Ada. JOURNAL CKOJLATIO;; l! ILSTERD.1V 30,275 Tho Weather Showers tonight or Friday; cooler tonight. " .. PORTLAND. ; OREGON, THURSDAY' '.'EVENING, , OCTOBER 1, 1008, TWENTY PAGES. '; , PRICE TWO CENTS, D Ml V i vii. no. 180. : 7" ;., '.' '," 7 " : hi . U ' , , .. "' . ..... .' . - ' 180 SffiWM TO LINES REOPEN kid Complaint, Following Teste ftAdverse Decision ;in Willamette bdW Case Design to ; Force Nevy i(pn on Constitutionality (sion ' file k f of ti : ument led bil J the ( asked il the -rn tli"i ':s of tl jltlw '1 t relate 4 (h r fe river h Leaard Wire.) ot. I. Charging that mmerce commission Hepburn rate law In l?r to compel a rall- Ineet water competl a carrier to assume unreasonably low Ifor the Botlthern Fa- Oregon Railroad thla mnrnlna- filed lint before the United in the Oregon lum- the legal battle that killrond company yes- lipened In court this it attorneys ior oom kreumeni on the new I r the Interstate com- annotmeed today that demurrer to me e railroad attorneys, wlU be on this de filed today I more iriginal petition for for o.v tne ranroam railroad attorneys ttuestlon as to tho rate on me near- :e new Din contends commerce commls- n on liuiiher from i alley to San Fran- I'W that it amounts n.!. . I Tim nrtnrnvl for the railroad com nnv do not contend that the rate la i-rnri'atm-v. hut Miv that ft Is bo near Iv confiscatory that It cornea Into what la termed "the Dool or 'lantaius.' The bill further alleges that it can be shown that the lumber men In the affected area derive a profit ,of $2,000.- (inn annnaiiT from the lumber business, while the railroad rets IS0.000 from the shipment of the lumber. -;. The railroad company la entitled to a court review of the ats of the inter state commerce commission by -the .very language of the Hepburn aaw,. saya me complaint a. and unless auch examina tion is a-ranted here the railroad com puny will be deprived of an' inquiry into the reasonableness or xna raie. The Southern Pacific attorneya take the attitude that yesterday's . decision simply compelled them to file a more explicit complaint and think thejr can force another decision as to the con stitutionality of the t-ate law. Luther M. Walter, attorney for the interstate commerce commission, will file a new demurrer.-on the ground that the court has. already decided that the law is constitutional and that the rail road must attack the methods of th commission In making the rata .and not the law itself, unless they are willing to take the ground that the new, rate Is actually confiscatory. : i The law makes amtle Drovlsion for th safeguarding of the Interest of ttye rauruau. " mier iiimud,: wnuuuc iiirnnig federal courts into ratemaKing oodles Archbold Looks for LetterThief r w tr Attorney for Hawthorne "Es tate Was Alleged to Have Embezzled Large Sums- 8ister-in-Law, Mrs. Col lins, the Complainant. iCham to A Hi rlain Appoints Nomenclature Cdmmis- t in Conjunction With the United states Geographic Board. , Sif)trh to The Joanidl.J Oct. l.Governor 3eorge j today appointed a commls of professor J. B. Hor 5 f egon Agricultural college, f of Portland and Professor jfer of the , University of I infer ahd cooperate with iites geographic board for if relsing 'and changing I places in Oregon that acquired titles in a hap- the Vng fifcsued a letter in appointment the otter tn which lie fflona for the step. Foliow temor'B communication: a for appointing such a two-fold. There are t creeks, valleys and 1 ie state hearing the same it the purpose of identiflcn- fti Nation, whether on orn m. tradition, ought to be PSSE 10 OUlliilSIS 1 corrected and prevented. Many of the bid landmarks of, the state, partloularlv In the mountain ranges, either have no names at all or else have names- en tirely without significance from an his toric point of view. There are Instances of places on the map bearing the names of engineers or other persons entirely disconnected with traditions and early history of the state.. "Early Jegends connected with Indian pioneer life cluster around many of these historical place and some con certed effort ought to be made by our legally authorized T'nited State's geographic board before It Is too late to so name these joints of Interest, o ks to preserve the traditions of the wnemer or pioneer of Indian life." The progress- and proceedings of th commission will be given to the public from time to time so that the proper aonmuMR, can oe iijui rrom interested persons and. those familiar with the early history and legends of the state. f ' yy ii - tW Mow I Kiiaw;8ipjiiTeuTOTiiiii.aimttirfegy y4 4 1 Boise Appears Before Grand Jury in His Own Behalf Opposing 3feml)ers of the Family Also Testify Be fore the Grand Jury. "tF'i ' . (tfpHfd rreas L Wlre.J : New ' York;. Oct. 1. --Report' is V clrcu laled here, that Archbold ' is about to cause' the arresT of the men wbo stole" his VDear; Benator" letters tojForaker and tliatJ prosecutlou of Hearst may also follow. Tli . report cannot be con firmed at the Htandard on orricea TWO flEW GUARDS OFClttS HEALTH 3Irs.k t Shatto Made School 'JfillSd Ir. Gellert" School Inspector. lVna LmwI Wire.) a.,' Oct. 1. Sheriff Wil- lgham county starteH to- d of a posse of 100 men capture a band of dee med N. M. Gregory, a : rit of Buckingham coun j (bay and have held the 1 1 near Arvonla ever since. I oeen seni to mo gov pl after a sharp fight ' hdo ine outlaws insi 1 1 mimDer or snots were it .so far as is known no 1 rTh outlaws are led by i rd Thome and Zltnmrr it .known to be desperate Iefved here aay Gregory -ft , In cold blood. It is j peradoes will soon begin jjbouses. as they have had jtrocurlng feod. . - HfflHir JEM JAP ROOSEVRT ASKS FOR CONFERENCE (United fmii Leased Wire.) Washington, Oct. 1. The announce ment today that Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of tha Republican national committee had been summoned Into con ference with President Roosevelt set political circles agog with excitement and the rumor spread that the president would take the Republican campaign manager to task for alleged mismanage ment. No confirmation of the rumor can be obtained, hut ft is admitted that Hitchcock will confer with President i Roosevelt within a few days.- I The health board at its meeting to day appointed Mrs. Rachel Shatto : to the position of school nurso which was created" at a recent session of the city council. The board appointed Dr. 8. M. Gel lert, as one of the two health inspec tors of the city schools. The council authorized the-appointment of two In spectors, but the only other applicant for the position. Dr. ' Leon K. Storey was not known to anj- of. the mem hers or tha health board, so the mat- fcter of the second appointment was held up until the board can ascertain something of Dr. Storey's qualifica tions. The salary of the inspectors is fixed at 100 a month and, that of tho nurse at i a montn. Reports of tho health! officer and market Inspector were received and I routine oumness transacted- Mrs. isartin uvans, marKet inspector, reported that complaints have fallen off So per cent since the passage of the market ordi nance and that market conditions a; improving steadily. Dr. Parker was. continued In office as deputy neaitn ofricer in the ab sence of Dr. Pohl, for another month. Jacob B. Steel appeared before the board to demand the enforcement, of me taw against selling liquor to in toxicated people and cigarettes to minors.' He said that statistics show that more deaths are caused snnu&llv in Portland from alcoholism than from any other cause and he blamed the health board largely for this fact. Be tween 180 and 500 Hereon s he khM. riu annually in thjs city because the sa loon are permitted to sell Intoxicants to drunken neonle. The mayor thanked Mr Kt.i tn- vi Information and referred His statement io tnwi or i ouee uruzmacher.- Flva not true bills In the case of the Hawthorne estate against Whitney L. poise were returned by the grand jury this morning,-together with indictments i against five cigar-store proprietors -and one not true bill in the case of Wil liam- G." Brown, "a ' riding . teacher. charged- with) laroeny by bailee,-It be- Ina ' alleged -that ; he converted two I horsea to his own use., w Wbitnev Sjj- Boise waa"Torrfti1 over td ; the ftranii jt'rv-r- from the ..'inuriicipai court on me iMinrgc ff emnesstioment. dmouniing to ;ukHi, which, i it wan chargrfd. Colse embezzled and wrong fully converted to Ills own use while acting as- attorney for the estate. Boise His Own Witness. Seven witnesses were called liefnre the grand Jurv in addition to Boise himself, who was allowed to testify on his own request. The witnesses called before the grand Jury were George JiiacK. w. M. t-'ate. id. s. Miller. Mrs. Catherine Collins, M. O. Collins, Carrie Meyumn, vv. H. Mackenzie and Whit ney L. Boise. The charees on which Boise was ar rested and bound over to the grand Jury were mat on reoruary n, ioy, ne em bezzled the sum of $462.50; on March 21 of the same year. $1,702.84: April 13. $1,000; March 22, $1,523.73, and on July 14, I6, JS5S.80. It Was charged that on April 3. 1907. Boise converted to his own use a check drawn by Lttpman. Wolfe & Co: on the First roational bank of Portland. Daya- ble to Carrie C. McQulpn. one of the heirs of the Hawthorne estate, and that the remainder or the $5,357.87 was drawn from the First National bank, payable to Boise and signed bv W. B. Cate. The money was paid to Boise, ac cording to an answer tiled by tne nana in tne circuit court recently, in which they answered to a suit brought against them by the Ha wthorne estate, alleging j tnat tney paid me money on tne request of Boise, who asked that they honor cnecKS signed hy Mr. Cate. Mr. Boise was arrested July IS and arraigned in tne municipal court on 1 . . I V -f. ;.,"m ' " V . -. t t i' ' ' 1 "i i i i i i in - DRTP r ilCfc ' luu - ' -XQMiky TU BE :GUUU BROUGHT p. 111 ki'-' n . v so2 iv ir .... . 7 " ; .;l,-ii ' - - - -. . .... n I I - ! - .5 y - " -i i r I v -i-L rV ! ' Vi V 'Zfi' - o - :; ; - WTICREl SCIED MM Loyal Fortlamlers Contract for Xext Season's Support of l'acific Xational Liv, stock -1 Exh i bit ion A'd ditions to List Hourly. Urestock show aubicrlptlons. Previously., reported. .. ... .$3,375 Sent' to Journal...,...'.... 3 so Total .$3,735 (Continued on Page Fourteen.) SHOW 1M WHY TAFT Oil V if- sb i. The Latpat Picture - of Irs. i William Ellin Corey. r in Iower, Picture. ' ' 1 t AB Mr. and Mrs. Corey fttet Pt I-eS WB. ) l-Isco. t t 8- Katnura. 'Tspatiese. unpod to be th the ttimigration-aerr- lurly kill' eany loasy oj j.,(Cf..tr inougoi oy I MreiH gang n have ee getting Jap ife nrftheni lwrder ll ', terrlWy rtn it I rairnf wi. ra i ktiowi w Kamara rerfth t timely r- .i- S? TWt two mvsII aiding his 4 mt iens.-tn ad EMBEZZLED TEN RfllLLIONS Danish Government Attempting: to Determine to What Extent Former 3Iinister of Justice Frofitcd by' ' Sale of Decorations. (Coltea Vrrm Vnmei Wlre. ' Copenhagen. Oct. 1. Having fixed the amouat of bis actual theft, at from $,00.ee to $10.000.00. the Danish gov ernment Is attempting t deterrarne to what rxtetit tha defaulting former Mln lter of Jtsilce Albertl tmflte1 b the sale cf'titl-e and d'vorationa. In wklcn h l if"H ! rave ion a Wholenle hn'n-rJ for 14 ream. The-- Innutrv (irtwiil.c t fce litegiil ptrri!to sore rt pnomlnrnt mry vnoM Heva Inn to ttcr.f Albert! 1 said to I -e , rymt of ha w rums. bkr le afterward Inst, along with ! 4'rrs, la nlurkr rrwula tton. Th !!' vliy-tirti tbe fallen mtn- 1 r tcTfml tin these t ran mrltan. la Tlnui -hr it :f h tnrat la tnrs. i Trrn ik!Nr l.tirf 1 hr if. getttng l.ttit s;uve, t&e culprtt bavsrg m-j terly collapsed since his surrender' to the police, physicians sav there Is no pretense concern tug . the martini los; of nis mrawry, ni -ii is tne general opin ion uni in wui not lire lo a puo- lshed. ' ' - - - Failurra growing cot of h! ojvrstlona continue to be of almost diH- ocr ur renco. f the former ulntstet thft about .o.t4 w-e fr.mi Urge tisnk and Tnll-stes, and the tmla"- front private In livid tiais sod. ornmerr Ul liousra. The srwemrr nl, t l lTiir't-t l more or e invI d -n r.r ll:l- to th tsiminl f tmrn-IMni ltfc $J.'"i. , Former f rtn lor Chrisiernen. -who fwiah susrw-rted of nn per-wmcl - dla "llv. Mv! Alhertl to raiw Won. through mt '.i hin) to imrh sit n- j tnt that ! fnrr4 to rign. ftf at''5-'''lr diit under r Infill I rSJ- examatlen by the ia ei ,m a;ora October 14 is to be the demonstration day of tha union labor men of Portland In protest against the attitude of Wil liam H. Taft, his record regarding the laboring, mep's Issues In this country and against the attitude of the plat form upon which he Is running regard ing the Injunction law. j On the evening of that day the union labor men of the city will hold a mass meeting under the implies of the Fed erated Trades Council.'' which meeting 111 be addressed by Andrew Ken ruse th. one or the most prominent Dead meu of the American Federation of Labor In the world. Too Sold for II tn la try. Andrew Feuruscth has for many years en one of the prominent men on the legislative commltteo of the American Federation or Urmr. A native of Nor way, he wm educated for the ministry sad preached bis first sermon on the worn af the laboring man. His flrnt tend on' this-Question remilted in his realsnation front the ministry. He tbea became a sailor, and durtna the former dsys of oppression and la lean treatmer.t of the sailor, learned, from eapaien- the need tor remedial legislation for tt-e protectl'in of Ire tullsir. H earn tt AnM-rlc an-t began tn agitation before nmrr a htt-tj resi.iied in tn rmt.-c- tive kgi'tatinn fmur4 fr,r the beaent and heTe-rr. nt .of the tellers of the Vnlted Rliii Mr. F-irtisfh , returning fn"n Kn land, where be hmi tv-en attending tn Irhor rngis aa t-He rprr sen i a 1 1 e of liie Amerti-a rH"itlon of Lhor. Taft re rrlt4 ef Wertae. The meeting f lir'oVr 14 be hn raied rlh th. n.-iioi a-d bv t- f-ortlj- if tv iwnrtt federation tVolted Praas Leased. WIre.l New York. Oct 1. This city Is mused over . the; Interview published with Mrs. William Ellis Corey in which she said that there was -not a member of tho New York Four Hundred, who had any appreciation of srt- Mrs. Corey snid that the average society man or woman was a mero ."dub" when It came to ntatuarv judging good pnlntings. or., goon pric-a-nrac. OOd rs. t.orey, society ssys in reply Is merely a- iraner na no one would -ever con alder her a model for an artist, Mrs. t oreyv society declares, considers her. aelf the Dersonlfleation of art and In Tart Is J,not-half so good looking aa she imagines. if S FIGURING- SHARE Of mm Transcontinentals IVepar ins: to Obey Commerce Commission's Order. . , (foiled Preae Leased Wire.) San Franclwo, Oct. 1. The new tariff on goods from the orient for, through shipment , to New York, whlcli will go Into effect the first of neit month, is being figured out today, following the arrival yesterday, of a avchrdula printed by the Interstate commerce commission dlrtattng the rate that the transconti nental railroads shall receive aa their share of the haul. i l li. rommieainn nas der-Iared that the railroads must make public the amount; they receive for their aha re of the haul. and thla nereaaltsfe the raising of thf I rate, aay tne roiiroaa companM-s. or toe Ing the hiieine. Heretofore the railroads -and the steamship line have split (he rate to snlt themselrea - The railroad ror-le ssv the eteamshh MiapunlM get a large profrtion ef tho rate to enable tbm to romntt wna ioreign vaei la on the Pari nr. Lansdon to place that party's ticket on iiir uaiint . The ticket was refused on the ground that it was not filed at the time re quired by law. It being presented after office hours Monday, which was the last flay under (he statute on which iicsets mignt be riled. The sypreme court directed the aecre. tary of jtate to show muse why the ticket should not bo filed. BOOSEVELTS 3TAX AT T. 31. COXGRESS nltcd Preaa Uw4 Wtra.t San FranctKco. tKt. 1. Aa a represen tative-of President Roosevelt. William R. Wheeler, assistant secretary, depart ment or comnifm a no launr, wiu. at tend the-. Trans-MlHSlsslppl congress, which ottens here October , according tn adrlcea which have been received here today. - Wheeler will carry a mea sage from the president to the con gress. - - i Portland has responded nobly to many ppeala for private ' subscriptions to .public "purposes, but ',, never." liavjt the pocketbooks of the ; cfty - been o)ionfd more reaflily than for the purchase of season tickets to tne Pacific-v National livestock Show. : I Realizing that the exhibition' and 'race meet given this yeai are aireadv piov- ng an excellent advertisement for the ty and it " -tributary territory. tha puhllc-t-plrited ' ueopltr.'tif Portland are oming rorwara ua).esiintrni7 toi the upport. or nexi Veur a sr.ncK siiow. ' . It Im evident -that mivt persona -who would have hesitated, to fuibstri .had- Ihpv Tlint -.ivltiileri tiif. anlnndiil Crmnll-r ' i lub, grounds last mowtiv are i bow lous to insure auch another exhlhltinn next year. Thene (m will as thohe wl'o t Ii frlued ftromote the bin BeDtemhcr slion are buying s-aoa lukets rvpit 'hour. Several have followed -tha, example of ; The Journal and contracted for the pur chase Of one or-mor tickets for each of the next live seasons, tiius InMiilwr- successful show not only for , 1S09 hut for the years to come.. ' . Up to noon toda v new subscriptions amounting to $.180 had been received b . The Jourriah As $3,375 had been previ- , "ously - Contributed throuaif oilier chan nela,' this brings tii total - of seison ticket --subscriptions thus far receivei up to $3,755. Following are lh subscriptions re ceived t.v The. Journal: ', . v...-'... . i -'"i- Amount. ; Wadhsms & Co.. Inc.. 20 ticket. .$l'i O'l The Journal, 20 tickets. ........ JOO.Ott Alfred Lc. Parkhurst. 3 tickets-. . . 15.0H Cavid h. Wiggins, 2 tickets. ... . Calvin 8. White, S tickets. ...,. C. n.v Brunn, 2 tickets. ......... O. K. Overbeck. S tickets , K. R petti s. 2 tickets.......;... National Transfer & Storage Co., 2 tickets . . . ... , ry M. Watson. 2 tickets.;.... Vetera Jtr Knherts Flirilituro ! Co.. 2 tickets 10.00 R Gildner. 1 ticket 6 01 J JL MacKenzie. t llcket....... 5 1)0 V. F. Martin, 1 ticket , en T. H AloAllls. 1 ticket.. .,. fi Adolph J. Brown, i ticket P 00 Or. J R. Wetherbeei 1 tvlcket,..-. R.t" If. M. Van Deurs. 1 ticket,,..., s o. 0') l.ennons. 1 ticket . . . . '.t- . I"l R. Relersori. 1 ticket.'. ...... .. ,5. tu Robert C Yennev. I ticket; i' . S.aa C. H. AVIlcox, 1 tickst. ft.ftn , J. M. Ambrose. 1 ticket ......... . o."' James Mcl. Wood. 1 ticket,,..., r 5.0(1 John A. Bell, 1 ticket, nj J. A. HasHtine, 2 tickets. TTitT E. F. Riley. M ickels . . . . . .v. . lO.Oii , lo.oo 10. Oil tO.B'l 1 !).' 10.00 1 0 00 .10.00 MORE BIU )iillion:Dollar 31ark Will Ho KeaeheM by the End , of 1 ".' ' The imoBthly ; report of tha... building; . inspector ' for September shows ..on In crease, of nearly $30,000 in the. value of new buildings over the-same month last year. The numlsfr- of - permits ; Issue 1 hts year during ine ihimi moiitn -na 44 as against only -33 last year, 't hi total valuation of buildings under co'i- striK-ttnn was $572,355 - last - mntlt against $t.t.3C tn September. 1 C7. . fcSullrtl'ig tnspecTor liooson ssyi tiierm rn alreailv mourn new ouiKiincs. i'i contemplation. t;rether with what wiil bo commenced ouring tne coming; rnomn make the total valuation exteml bove the million dollar mark. HEAKST FKIHTS . PLACE OX j ai'll" tCc-st's-d tn rare f i-tt 1 ri i t rvw". inarm, irt 1. tuornevi CUT OFF AMD FILL OUT THIS BLAHKAtfD MAIL TO THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL To Th Jnurnal: rortland, Orej on . ...,190. I anbarrR for ..transferable Reason Tickets Inr rmnftan4 reaerTtMoi, for meetirs; of lb TRY CLi n A LIVESTOCK ASSQiTATlCOT. I?"?. pail for alien called opon by the officer of tie PORTl.AMt txir.v at $5.A1 ea.-h, to l". i for i Name ACirct I to Ct 1 cer i