'"'lil I i t v'
7 U -Vrrt
Pveal Es'ate for Sale?
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
ynsTEUDAr was
30,806
1 i ft lAOAI
Business for Salo? '
Autoraobilcs for Sal?, 1
Advertise in The Journal.
The weather--Falr tonight, with
light front: Wedtesday fair.
VOL. VIII. NO. 34..
PORTLAND, OREGON, ' TUESDAY EVENING, 1 APRIL' 13, .1909. EIGHTEEN PAGES
PRICE; TWO CENTS. ILRFUr ZZi
1 I . ' J 4 1111,1
.. ': '., 4- '. ...
OPENS
" . - ' . ' ' .ii 1 1 i in i . ' ";. . ';'
SilllH iltL SUSPEND FIVE VOUiJG TURKS LAKE CO UH I
ill till tli Mil IllltO LUH I Uii UMbtb"
CflfJTEST BRISTOL CdH DECIDED i
1,,', ,f., . , , ,f ' m..."v'.,v ,.":.',, rv:- --V-.-r :;. ;-,, -.''.... - ." " v "ir"
riijsician Decides- That He
. . Cannot Afford to Neglect
liis private 'Business to
! Make Fight for Mayoralty
Xomination. :
University of Oregon 'Stii- Troops Siirroiiiid t lie ' House
'I dents Ordered "Tunlshed of rarlianient Demandinir
by Board of , Begents--
Two.vveeKs is sentence-
Faculty May Get Blame.
Bemoval of Grand Vizier,
figurehead of Young Tur-
keySituation Grave. r
' Dr. Andrew C. Smith will not be
a candidate, for, ma; or: This is his
- announcement made this morntog af
' ter careful deliberation.; He is out
of It owing to the fact that he could
not make arrangements for the care
. of bis personal business and prac
' tice.j' All day yesterday Dr. Smith
' deliberated on'; , the question and
sought to so arrange his affairs that
he could 8ee his wayiclear to get into
the fight. He continued his efforts
until long past midnight and then
decided that he could not. take tfcs
step. "4 He announced his final de
cision' a' short time before noon to
day.
had keen In "tJm'.clty.V . salV' th
doctor tht morning.""!, would , not bve
allowed my nme to. be Sglen'p much
prominence urtlfs ,1 had decided that
1 could ba ft'candldate, . i, would: like to
enter the race. -but -I do not see how
I. crt .arrange' xny busline's!), I Jiave
pent SI years 1n budln it Bp'nd I
cannot ff6rdto complttijiy (taerifice It
now. In KpHe of my deulre,' thereIor..v
-1 urn compelled to, Keep out oi 4 thti
con teat."'- f-'
' 1 - BmitU Keeta Simon.
Thia'. morning- Smith. Senator
Simon and the temporary chairman of
the - temporary clly central committee
Miet on WualitnRtorf Btreet.'' They- aii
cihook feanda and Mr. Simon" declared
that he and the dottor had always been
friends and would so continue: He was
aorry, toe,, said, that there would iiave
to be a fight and be hoped that even yet
the danger would pass over. -- He shook
hands - again and passed on, but , the
temporary cbalrmau remained, k r
He argued the matter out fully with
Dr. Smith, -urging him in the mime of
a reunited party and of the reestablish
tnent of cart control to keep his hands
off the fight, tie was great rv aisturoed
at the prospect of Dr. Smith's candi
dacy .and showed it. Dr. Smith, how
ever, vdid . not -tell., either of the men
whether he would be a candidate or
would not. -.' -' '
The refusal of Dr. Smith to become
a 'candidate tea vea the situation in -the
fog once more.: The antl-Slmon and
pro-primary .orces are stIU looking; for
a leader to lead the fight against the
convention candidate. W. B. Ayer ' has
been mentioned as a possible candi
date, but it la not believed that Mr.
Aver would enter the race. Others are
being ,epoken'rf, but, the anti-Simon
ople had beenN pinning tneir present
opes - on Dr., tmuny Knowing inai u
was his Inclination to run, and are once
-more groping for a Moses. '
In ifbe meantime- tUe campaign pro
gresses, underground. No-.' headquar
ters have been provided by the conven
tion crowd. Senator Simon saya he does
not intend to open headquarters of his
.own and that the city central commit
tee, temporarily organised, la to conduct
the campaign for the convention ticket
The temporary, chairman sOf that body
ays he is not taking charge of the bat-,
tie before the primaries. At the -same
time, however; the Simon organisation
la being steadily broadened out and ex
tended from ward to ward and precinct
to precinct. Simon workers are going
about quietly -but -Hllgently lining up
the old guard and limbering UP the old
wnrhorses. --
. Th other candidates are -also work
ing. Bailey, Rushlight, McDonell and
Kellaher are a'l rounding np their own
Mraonil fnliowlnr ana eitendlne tneir
lines as fast -as they may. - The real
i Chester A. Downs, Byron Godall,
Constantinople,' Via Vienna, April
JamAa Nflfll Inhn Bast and Wilfred ne Streets are Tiuoa Wlin SOI
Wattenberg. the five Btudents who dlers an Politicians. who are mak-
. , . . "V , : -4 t ..,' I inff namnnarrnHnna ' Th a' ihnni are
nazea naioo urisioi df duh dk mm i - . r
Into a tub of mid. watnr at the TTnl- dPed and- business--vis suspended.
vferaltv of Oroeon dormitory .on thelDuhle guards have ..been placed
evenlne of Dceember 17 last, were "bout tfae, palace, parliament and St
ordered suspended foxtwo weeks by Sophia. Although- there has been
fb. hoard of regenta' at the meet- no bloodshed as yet there 1b consid-
ing, today.. , .
When the meeting of the board
was" convened this morning the spe
cial - committee consisting of F. ,V.
Holman; J. C. Atnsworth and' Judge
William Smith .made their- report.
Two of the committee, Mr. Holman
and'Mr. Alnsworth, submitted a ma
jority teport Vecommending that the
five'boysibe suspended for such tjmejthie report had .not. been, confirmed,. but
erable brawling and a. crisis Is, re
garded as inevitable: . '
, .-."fr ') tVolted ,rref Js Wire.) ,'
London,' April 13. -The situation . in
Turkey. Is eo serious , today that the
minister of War has fled and the muti
nous troops - are In yosseaslon of his
offices, According to reports sent' out by
the Vienna correspondent jot the Central
News. The correspondent admitted that
that it waS persistent at . Vienna. One
I version being that .thousands of soldiers
had Joined the mutineers, a No bloodshed
has btien reported Trom Constantinople.
but. tin- Vlanra correspondent admits
the possihlluv of ttaure having been
fighting,, the r.awi of which was suur
pressed. , ' ' ' .
Constantinople, April IS.- The house
as the board of regents-should de
cide, . ,,...,. . . .
i The third member of the committee.
Judge BmlLh. ftled a. - report w
ommfiinllng f that 4 the - board s dis
miss the .natter, without , further' oon
sideratiuu. - The minority report when
put -to a vote , was lutt and the board
then took "I'D the consideration of vhe
ma.torlt report.- The session- -com. J ftf-parliament is surrounded : todav. ly
Warner Valley Stock Com
: pany Loses 'I in Supreme
Court, of Oregon ; Settlers
-Are Favored IrfEaclif of
.'Six Opinions. ( '-'Jk:,
skirmishing w'tn meetings ana oratory
rharre ana countercharge, will begin In
the near future. Then the people will
get tovicn oi tne oia lire ana 'Taste
rt the eld tlmea once more. Howe.rer
It goes It will -be no eaey and quiet
campaign.. lor sirue nas sireauy en
tered.. - . 1 . ' -, ;
IE CENTER
HAS GONE DRY
'
Sirocco Blows Over Fresno,
Tiich -Will -Be Shriv-
- eled in 00 Bays.
fYesno, Cat, April It. Fresno has
fnn dry. That Is the verdict unmis
takably eipresed st yeterday' !
thn. That Is the no-sslewn . victory
achloved In the raUIn nd wine center
ef the state.
At IS o ciocg iris morning m. ery
forces hsd a wife morlty of ' votes,
wrw-li probsblv si Ul be Increased te
sl'phtlr r ls.
The ordinance Is effective In days.
Tt rt8 lv.-ns, bnt alwiwe the con-
Inuanoe cf rhfWle tsmily llUr
tors and the sale ot ortnks lta m-ais
in rM.iorini.
W(1 the Mim nt erdlnanre
It. -ritT RnweiL r,,w,sl to In rlfid
eifrrmer!t. m i-rr hy a
-.t"rity rf er ev.r I ' fnur eihr
r. 4t Kle tit f K t- t ren
4 Aarr- t -r trutr en the 4-n ,ov
trmn ieru tt-tt. trparii-t h
i r . -'-. w ' . .-1 i. r. rl f g t ii
I f rurria, thua la.irifj. tN rrtr
f r--rw-" t r.f t- i.w t. T
t'" ,ri a r--f'.rm tlctc.ry a'l
sic.-. f.e :i"!. . . ,
menoed a short time after 10 o clonk
and Mild Hot end until nearly 2. The
iiPs:ion ww aleeussed .la nil its phases
and argued by . President X'ampbell and
olf reran-; members, or tne board or re
sents.? J
, ; t Ttstlmony Is Seportsd. j .
- The report, set out In detail the tes
timony that haU v been gatherod- and
showed- that the -five boys had no ill
will - agaihst ; Bristol. It -was pointed
out that the tubbing was a . matter of
discipline, and that Bristol- was .warned
before being put into the tub that if he
did not-ceae being late at his, meala
he would bo subjected to the discipline
it .was runner ponte oui timt; wie
nracttce vat known ta th fftonllv -ami
at least tacitly acKnowieagea or it.
It was also set out-' that the faculty
had prohibited all' such forms of basing-since
the accident, that Bristol was
partially unbalanced at tne time or tne
occurrence and that for all -of these
reasons the boys should not be consid
ered to have' been-actuated by any ill
will 'or vengeful motive. ?...'' '
It ' was held by .the report,'.-however,'
notwlthatauding the acquiescence of the
faculty .in the practice of tubbing, that
the atudenta knew, they had . no right
to use violence towards any other stu
dent, and that the indignity -of Dhvlcal
assault-should ' have- appealed , to them
as Improper.' It was-reeommended that
the -f I v wt udf nt t heref o re be suepend I v-Uler. and the a
ed for. such time as the board should (who is recognised
decide. The report closed with the
following recommendation as to tb
faculty: .. ,-. - - - ' - -' ;
'That' the responsibility of members
of tho faculty for allowing bathtubbing
by students as a matter of disclplino
do consiaerea Dy tne board or regents
wimoui reoommenaation irom the com.'
mlttee." '.-.': -., :,.
.In, arguing 1 the- question "different
memners or the board held to different
views. Rome of them tconslrftr-rtvl that
I he boys should be punished severely
ror tnrir acuons. on the otner hand
several of the board contended that the
fault lay with the faculty for permit
ting .me students to continue -such a
practice, and these argued - that the
faculty should be held to account, and
not . ttfe students. . It was argued that
tne nve stuaents nad considered- that
they were acting With faculty approval,
and that they should not hsve the
siigma-.'or suspension or expulsion
placed upon them when they had ben
acting with-the tacit consent of the
faculty In the control of the dormitory.
President Campbell made an extended
talk In behalf of the bovs. urtrtn tli.it
they be not nunlshed aeverelv. ln-
they hsd -considered that they wereact
Ing tinder, the faculty knowledge. . K
also argued that Mrlstol'a condition prior
to the tubbing did away with the as
sumption that It was ths tubbing thati
caused bis Insanity."' . i
two battalions -of mutinous. AOldters;
who are . demanding the dismissal of
Hilml Pnsba,. graiut vUler, the. minister
of war and the president of the cliam-
De- or aeputies.
y Represemati-vew. of t-he : sultan are-pa r
lering with the- soldiers and are. trying
to tret them to return-to their, Quarters.
but the mutineers- are insistent and have
warned the government authorities! that
there will be bloodshed unlesft thelr de
mands -ar heeded, ., :
.The situation is regarded as extreme
lv critical, as it is, feared-more troops
will mutiny before night,, unless tnose
now surrounding the house of oarila-
ment can be pacified.. t . .
i-The sultan is distracted, today," being
assailed .by- trouble from every side.
The situation hi. Asiatic Turkey, where
the Arabs are in rebellion, is no better,
and England has threatened to Interfere,
Navigation on, the Tigris river baa been
tied up ror aaya Because or . tne action
of the Arabs -in sitting on the banks
aod- firing at every vraf t,t regardless of
the colors she flies. ' ;' .--... . ,
Failure of the government to pay- the
troops was used as an excuse for the
uprising,-but the'real- cause of the trou
ble is the long standing enmity of the
-oung -Turks' who 'control, parliament,
'or the Liberals.-. The Liberals are- in
censed' because of the summary, dla
mlssal of Klsmtl Pasha, former grand
.ixler, and the--appointment of -Hilml.
recognised as a mere tool or tne
young Turks. , ..
The soldiers are demanding that a
horde of useless officials be dismissed,
so that the government expenses will
not be so' great and the troops may be
paid off. --i -.
. The situation-has resulted In a reign
of lawlessness, the most alarming since
the revolution. It Is declared a massa
cre' will follow If the present uprising
is successful. '- ' "
' The Liberals are believed to have In
stigated the outbreak bv the argument
that parliament violated , the , constitu
tion in passing- the Austro-Turklsh f
agreement
Kigid censorsnin or tne dispatcnes
from here- Is expected to be put into
effect at any minute. , '..
'f fealem; Or., April 13. -With Jus
tice King dissenting in regard to cer
tain Jots only,, the supreme court to
day reversed vthe cireuit . court' for
Lake county. Judge II. L, Benson
presiding,. in the well known Warner
valley cases. Decisions in six cases
were made'. In each case the opln
ion favors the settlers and is ad
verse, to., the Warner Valley Stock
company. Tne opinions were writ
ten by 'Justice Slater. '- .. '
In the neighborhood of 2000 acres
of land are involved In these cases.
The principal, effort of the counsel
for. the, plaintiffs in the' trial of the
cases in the!-.' court ; below waa di
rected majnly to .establish, the point
that the land,'wa acquired from the
United States fraudulently; by-rep
resenting to the United States, land
authorities that the laud .was swamp
land.' t-; "
A-aritina-. in"." survev ' made ift'1875.
the land In question Is described -on the
L'nlted Slates maps a , the bed of a
permanent lake, known as warner
fake an nnt swamp land TWlthin -the
meaning Of the act of March IS, .10 M0,
The plaintiffs (hen held . t fiat, the phy
sical -character of th land was a mat-
tr for -tire" consldemtlon and- determl
nation of the land department of tne
L'nlted Htates. , .
Itls determined by the supreme court
leral title be given thorn by the de
fonri.-int nn the. ground thAt a Qualified
i praeoiptor. or, hometeodes-,who ha set-
I It.., V. . t. ... I. .1 4tt !,.
Ul'VJl' wit, ,, . i I- lams
Is fit for cultietion-in tne usual map
ner, Although it bad heen awamp- and
overflowed land,' lias a. rirht to have
his filing received by proper officials
of the united states land office without
Condition: ".' '- '
v The. conclusions in' all the' eases were
arrived at after mucn consideration or
the land acts. The case is altogether
greatly Involved and many fine points
of law are threshed buU The plaintiffs
In these six cases are J. T. Morrow,
W. H. Cooper. 8. Dixon, P. T. Foskett,
J. E. Dunnevln, Jerry .Harrington and
John H. Greene. .
i The state also has 'a case pending
against the Warner Valley Stock com-
wheat goes to record
mark; and flour follows
vSBaaaSaSJBJBJBBBSBBSBBSBBBBBBHBBSBBBSBBHaMBMB -
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' - . ' i)M!iiM.,il-:gS ; 'i a
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J- - ,r - 'tl f". ' 1
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' ir,-- I. II)
mm
pmiEii's shoe
raCBES'llffl?
vmcago, Apr 1 ,13.,whet. hot
skyward at the opening . of .he mar-
vi. avujt nun ucy price records for
me crop were established Ia.Mav,
Jtily.and - SeRtember.- 'Mat' wheat
opened ll.ZS.-which'is'l'i-centi
nlgher than the prevlousj record ,fof
the crop, x July opened, ati jl.'lis,
ana September at f 1.09 . both o
which are new high records' for the
crop. ,
iway, .. JUiy end September wheat
weakened before noon. .Mav and July
declined I cent each and September fell
off ljk cents. Trading decreased dur
ing the morninar. thn, im.,t.i. ...n
pf the market scaring the' broker. tn
Winnipeg, April 13. Flour ad
vanced 10 cents a bag or 20 centa a
barrel, today. The advance In flour
wastne result of the high price of
wneat Drought about by ! James A
Patten's corner.
pany to recover part of the land granted
them by the United States, and the mat
ter la In- no respect considered deter
mined. These cases -as well as -- the
states case will be carr-ed to the au.
prerne court of -the United States for Chicago exchange than -when he gov
mA' ,J'?!f. : J';?.; : -Igrgj"ent.rtejprConwheat waa.,.t.?i?V
in ir . .int "vLiinra ira up. 11 sent Ala
(By a Staff Correpomlent. '
Chicago. 111.. Anrll in xr. j
matic scene haa been witnessed on. the
made defendants, with the Warner Val
ley company, on tne ground that' the
wuuie gi-uuv is irauuuini
MISS 600 0 II
av WhAflt tn tl i . l. ,
a few hours. It occurred t in
o clock in the morning. A bit of yellow
paper waa. hurriedly handed up to the
"- the laclder Tl. strain was now
intense, Millions were at stnkf. Thl
man at the board traced a, figure ela-ht
thl npac 'BrsthJrtriank!
tney bad hoted for a ni Th.n ..i.
llr tar-4.A . - i.V " i . "in
r ii n if r
t uf yt
TARin ntinnr
tmt hHlilt
Portland's Home Baseball
vSeason : Vill BegmVith
Today's Game at .Vaughn
t Street- Park Beavers r to
. Meet' Senators.'- -. "
Shrewdest prophet in the world
and the wife who. will enjoy the ben
efits of bis. wise .foresight.
to rest. He dOH not"ll rinkrrdaeTiot
gamDie. or : dissipate- In any rorm, He
retires to bed early in 'the evening, -usu-
iv-anniir M A-r,iw.ir anrt i nn Mr v rn
following morning, ; . wide awake and
ready for - his woi k. - He .never carries
his business troubles or cares home with
him, leaving It all at the office to be
attacked with renewed vigor the next
morning. This is, why-he. I able to grasp
situations better than some of the others
'who have- been;,, "out, with the . buys" the
nicnt uerore. .- ... .-tv- - --
. Mrs. Patten possesses a very charming
personality and Is a great' admirer of her
husband.-. Mr. Patten seldom talks over
business Affairs with lier because- he
leaves them alf.at the office. -
With all. his work- and business Mr.
Patten is Intensely human. He takes a
great Interest -in the affairs of the' peo
ple' around blm. He gives, much to char
ity In a-quiet way and has aided educa
tion by his, handsome donations to the
Northweatern university.
Mr. Patten' has been - Identified with
the Chicago board of trade for many
years. He very seldom appears on m
floor," but-, la in close : touch with it
through his representatives. It was only
a few years ago that he was able to
make a like fortune out of corn, when
be became known as the -tcoiti king. -The
price of tl.SO on "May wheat 1
fhe highest" attained by that product
since Joe Lelter sent wheat skyward b
the corner which broke him In 1S0I
when It reached tl-S. Only once before
that since the civil wsr has wheat been
up to ll.JO and that was In 188, when
the so-called Hutchinson corner sent
September wheat to t2.
it is estimated that Mr. Patten has
made between five and six million dol
lars out of his holdings of wheat, and
if It goee up higher, aa many think
It will, his profits will be still further
Increased.
DISCOVERY OF PLOT
TO FREE KIDXAPERS
Halted Prew Leased Wire, t
Mercer. Pa.. April IS. Armed guards
were' olaced around tne lall here toaav
following the discovery of a plot to lib
erate the uoyics. accused or Kidnapini
Willie Whitla. The sheriff learned o
the plot of t discharged "trusty to", aid
Bo;
the Bovles In makina their escape and
every precaution la being taken to keep
them from carrying out -their plan.
DEATH SIDES WITH
; DEFEND ANTMN YEE'z i
GUENQ MURDER CASE
Singular fatalities. Including at least
one violent .death and the silencing of
twa other witnesses 'for the state. by
de?h. cave attended the ease of Tee
U'l-vig. who Is now on trial for bis life
before a Jury In Judge Bronaugh's de
partment of the drt-ult court. .
Lee Ling, a tnember of the seceding
er-tloa of the Bow im Ton, who waa
able to Identify the man on trial as
one of the aesasalna of Lee Tai Hoy,
was shot down one night, on Second
sireet severs! months ago. His mur
derers have never bees irreitd -
Jew Itong. who was arrested In a
closet with one of the sHeaed aumaslns.
here he rd takes refuge during the
turmoil fflrowlfg tr scooting nn the
n'rht cf r'h f. ld, 1 ed u ,rrtg the
reiehratloe ft (TilneM w Tear laet
Frht-.irr. He 1. ..14 tn hit. lndiieM
r-e.iv In Chin, g'n -trat the
tt he vna a wiuie.a for the aiate
ar(t In liuertj bas crested nt
pwrn that tHe am mv have be-
r-i-r.e-l However that may .t, tils
II'1'. ta 4UV.
f1'- a-te.nt Jnr., ere cf He ef-
ua'T.g ar.d U imm oc ii Le-a
Woon. has also ' been called by death
since the trial of Lem Woon, who Is
tinder sentence to be hanged. He jwss
slso tried before Judge Bronaugh.
Two other Chlneee wltneasea for the
state are alleged to have been spirited
sway. One Is said to be In Alaska.
Eacb aide Is watchful of Its witnesses,
and the atmosphere, of the courtroom
Is charred with a tense feeling among
the rival factions of the. Bow On Tong.
which was split wide open by the killing
or ije i si Moy.
Only seven- Jurors have been secured
for the trial of Tea Outtif. after a 2r
and a half spent la the examination f
taleamen. Thoe accepted are J. H.
P.-hram A. L. Sauve, g. . Tm-. 0. J.
Panders, H. O. Wright. Bernard JacK
wav and Henry Herrft. At noon
Jurors were ecuM ant II tomorrow, a a
Jurtre BronaugS "will s!t with the otber
Jiiltea thl afternoon In hearing " the
cor tempt raae of Heery U emme.
Fire peremptory ehllnra ave ben
need ly 4 defenee and three by the
tare Der"t IHetrlot Attorney Ft -eril
and lin J, Mvarkev-are proee-i
r-J ' a. wH!e JoHir K 'lxirn. Henrv K I
V-'l nn. R rh K. Mooflv and FYatk 111
tttinaa rTiru4vot ti.e defendant.
t . -
chalk started . to trace th.
of a figure two, The, traders, waited for
from th floors with th- .hi
suddenness of a thunder clap. They had
read 13 ner, cent. . What i.
Meanwhile James A.-Patten. ih wheat
king of the World, sat smil f?i
Mission Worker Ehed to mt.IV,ThX,lh1. SJ.&ZZL9?
situation., walked Into the board of trde
when May -wheat was aeiiin.
and told them that wheat would an to
I1.S5. Some of them laughed at him
others followed his advice and bought
Those who were wlae enouah to h,,.- .,.
Loa Anrelea Inrll u. Ttl.. I today wealthier by many mil I Inn ,ti'i...
most aa gVeiT as" Vh'at"occalone7b7 the I James" yfPa'tten. He .?.rk, W,,h'
Emery-Aoki marriaae Is rtf here- ev,u ra. -"A-l."?- "?mrk "tlfipated
lowing the report that Mis. KmuaAtnTtni
. as v? WVIIU IB
70 WED A JAP
Rev. Inawaza at Los
Anffeles...
man, a prominent mission worker of this
city, la to marry Rev. Jneer-.h Ifnni.-..!
Inasawa. minister of a Presbyterian Jap-
UCBfl HllDtSIUII. ........ - - j... ,
inasawa has admitted the .nnxm.nl
and has stated that tho rnarrTage will
occur in me near future. Miss Goodman
a at present at 8a n Francisco on bus!
nees connected with- her mission work.
ine Japanese preacher la 46 veara of
age ana nas lived in San rranr sen anl
inner coast cities Tor ths past Is years.
ne is wcu mougni or oy tne clergy of
this city and it Is IntimatM the nn.
union approved oy many . eml-
M las Goodman is a memher nf a well
known New Tork family, and la about as
years of age. She is a former student
Of the I'niverslty of Chicago and while
attending ciaases at that Institution de
cides to go to Japao as a missionary.
Stopping In this city on her war to the
Orient, she became- interested tn Jsp-aneee-
mission work here end has become
en Known ria-ure in local r. t.iAu.
the government
from foreign cou
anon or, wneat inis year and Patten
"J.,"- ,.0".' " U verified those
who Isnghed at him are wondering bow
hi. .. vvu.u umin nn-1 Burn tools.
When your representative o.iil
Mrv Patten to see. what kind of a man
thia wheat king really was. he found a
yery ordtnary. looking man smoking a
long cigar, lie la on let nf mtnr.
spends his evenings at home with his
family, reeding and smoking. Mr. patten
Is a model husband and business man
His working day is devoted to his busi
neM absolutely and his evenlnn .
Just as devoted to his family circle and
Portland's home . baseball - season
will be ; inaugurated at I the jTwenty
fourth and- Vaughn streets park, be
tween, Portland and Sacramento at
3:30 o'clock ' this ; afternoon."' Both
teams 'arrived 'from; the - south : this
afternoon, having been met at JIed-
fordVby Pearl ; Casey's ' Portland
Northwestern league team, which oc
cupied an 'imposing place in the
parade this afternoon. . . ,
Manager McCredle's Beavers are fresh
from - a . victorious , series with Oakland,
in Which j they captured ,- the last five
games. -' Their strength' on the diamond
has been proved in. their series against
Los Angeles, when they took three f
the seven games against the champions,
nd- then- Ka.mes .wuti -OaKiancl. jiuwincn
thev, cantured five out of seven. iTh
team comes liome with a percentage- of
571 the highest nolnt made by n-. port-
land -team ;ln -years in it initial homo-
coming.
; sacrauecTO mu , .
Just now S'ucram'nto Is leading, the
cague. with los Angwes in s-conl
place and Portland third.. Both team
met the e-K veruon club, which ac
counts for the jump -they secured on
Portland.-j-Of the other- hand Portland
has made an uphill fight and won.
Manager (Iraham of - the Senator
has. one of the niftiest ..bunches of ball
layers im the- league, f Thev- comorise
the stars of the old Sacramento out
law ojub,'1 reinforced by a number of
strong coast - league : men, tnclutllug
J'mruy , Hhlnn, .whom. President Ewing
ordered to report to Sacramento af t-.-r
the McCredfes , bad' signed hinn for the ,
season.."..-" , t. '.y -. .-. ' , -.
. Jess Garrett - is slated to-- shoot ' 'em
ovtr in' the first - game' forthe Beaver,
while Graham will probably send Jlmmv
Whalen to the mound. . Garrett openell
up for Portland last year, but lost the
game after a . hard . struaele with; th
Seals. - He is stronger and better than
ever and ought to beat the visitors this
year.
TUe Big- Parade.
The Parade that waa nrt.no rot fn. h.
ball players and the enthusiasm of the
fans alonv the. streets, waa nmnniiiii.
by the players to have eclipsed anything
seen In California this season. Tho
numerous dignitaries who participated
in the afternoon recent Inn or nnHi
to the ball park In automobiles bv mur.
tesy , of the automohlln clnh - m-i,t..K
acte as sescort to the three ball teams.
At the ball park ; Governor Benson
IS to Pitch the first three hall.
Mayor Lane will- endeavor to stop them.
Judge George H, Williams will umpire-
fh.fl. ... r,l 1 .. , I . l . "
i.it u.w in peiiets. . - .. i,-...
Sacramento ? and. Portland Will plav
here all week, giving place to the Loa
Angeles, champions next .Tuesday,
IIUGE DOCTOR fuT "
FOR BALDWIX HEIRS '
l.T"v.A April IS It Is umler- -stood
here today that the heirs of E. .1
r Lucky") Baldwin and Dr. John W.
TJU.tW0;n,5r.haY.r"'c"e, settlement
of the bill for tl 00,000 which the phy
sician preaented for hln uniA..
late millionaire turf king. It was an-
nounceo yesteroay that Dr. Truewor
fhy, who was a life long friend of Bald
win, had doubled his original bill and
demanded tlOO.000 for his 29 davs' vigil
at Baldwin's bedside during his last 111
ness and for attendance on previous
occaalona. - It Is. thought here that an
amicable settlement has been effected
and that there-will be no litigation
HISTORIC WILLAMETTE
HOTEL AT SALEM-WILL-
SOOX CEASE TO EXIST
San Francisco. April It E. A. Hum
superintendent of Japan mission
worn tn California, with whoae famii.
Miss Goodman stayed in this. city, said
ioaay mat ne was at a loss 10 Know
haw the Information regarding the f-
tair pet ween ansa (Kotlman and the
laptuieaa miniaier, JosepQ Kenlctil Jaa
sawa, became public. .
-t arn surprised to jearn that ay-
ming is snown aoout it." sa'-t Sturge.
"I was pledged to secrecy, and I am
worry-it naa pecome ptihitc- proeertv.
Mlaa Goodman left laat night for Loa
Angele. of courwe I take) to her of
tne matter, put I must rf oe te dlvula-e
what she aald to me. I Ik- tae mar-
nag win te delayed ea long mm poMnpie.
la fart. I hope It will never take pbic.-
Mie intimn left thiarltv taet eig-t
for l-n Angeie to r-iiine ho-r .or la
' ris.)on w here aha .keep a n ret
school fcr Vvs and anenda t-r -msm
eorkixba among the Japanese weaien.
- Salem." Or April It The old
Willamette hotel of Salem was
. oVd yesterday tr A. Bush to a
syndlcata ef pvalem buatnesa men
for IIT.-Os, which price Is said
.to be below the assessed raise
jtf the property. Thce who par-
ichased the Matorle bostlery. were
Cat'.Jn and I.lnn, Jose-ph Ratrm-
g-artner. Plain S-natcr T. B. Kay
and C. L McNary, ,
It la tinned to remodel ft
for a store Tui1dirg and lodging
house. It wee formerly One cf
the f nt hotefa ta the etate aed
4 t ha been the se?e ef Btaey leg- -
Isiative Intnguea tn tt 5e-
ca3a
.aaaaaaaaaaa...! '"1'"" ' " 1 ' et'-f
BOY DIGS HIS
V.'AY FROr.l JAIL
Escapes'- From the Relomi
ScliiHiI, Is Arrested but
--- flakes Getaway, - -
" - - - . .v -
t-ll ItT.Tr TK Inral t
Woodimrn. tr, Arru It. A Pr
nan4 Brown. It years mi age, ea.ar-e.1,
from the state refers whftr. and wy-
rrtrM bv Vr.al V '-e-f-.r I.t
'it aa be anMt (r'--n v nr,rf
tvyd I o rlk inn. J. t ,'f--
la the city I s e lie 1 a r
t-rwaH a w 1 - t -. -i-r- n
HaveYou Read ttie
Yant Ad Section
of Today's Journal
dvrtls for
0; help ..; ;
Advertise for . .'
-O sltnatioas , '
-70 Advertlae famished
0 rooms for rest
CO Advertlso bosloew
49
21
.37
chancea .
Adrertls ttontea for
rent
Advertise flats for
rent
Adrertls boosekee-pfsg
rooms for rrst
Mt Want Ait la The Jonrsl
ttaa acy clfcer rcrt'.f J ;f
w 15 ti lit. , . .
iniii:: it
r
i'