Hore People Advertise In The Joumnl Than' In Any Oilier Portland Paper. See Ihe 'Classified- Pages of This Issue or of Any l::v,: for .
This Iu: of
The Gunday Journal
Comprise
ejections GO jcpes
1 The weather-Sunday fair; north
westerly winds.
jounrJAL cmcuiATio;
Yi:sTi:ut)AV WAS
31,592
VOL. VI.' NO. 5.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 25, 1009.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
mm
p n
A
DESPOTS. CRUEL RULE WILL ?:ilfP
'CAPITATION. SHOULD wHE
SURRENDER
SWOBS FAS1
AT LAST
Willing to Surrender but
, Opposing Forces I?ef use, to
Make Terms4Hot FteM-
ins: Al)ou t Palace Between
odyguard and Invaders.
- Constantinople,' April 24. Sultan
Abdul Hamid has . again defied the
Young Turks. . . . .
Barricaded in the most Impregna
ble part of the Yildia Kiosk and
eurrounded by several hundred of his
most loyal troops, a modern Swiss
guard, who have elected to did wila
blm if need be, the aged ruler has
iwaued his defiance to the- Young
' Turks' commander and the prospects
are now that the bloodiest and most
tragfc fighting will be necessary to
bring about his overthrow
Desultory fighting Is already in
progress around the palace prelim
inary to an attack by 4he combined
You g 'Turks, if the Sultan holds out
In hla nisi reterinlnation,.
Under the command of Cheftket
f
I i
t
t
i.i.4
f
it., v . . ! -
J
ft
These are tho ,young Turks but not the Young Turks the dispatches refer to as having unseated the
suuan. iney are fne suuaas sans. '
TAfJGLED I'lOES .
OF MIT. FOLK
rasha, tho constitution alista are be- EvailS Slllt JUSt VJiat JUTS,
Evans VVantedClirist
: 'mas:Kiss a .''Plant." ;
lng drawn from the points that they
occupied after their earlier victories,
They are planting batteries on the-i
t hilla overlooking the. .palace and
have announced their determination
to shell the palace if the defenders
do not speedily surrender.
Another "downfall of the Tulller
lea" seems Imminent.
. tfwtintffa 11 En orl fni . TnvAi1ir.
meuvt . Nw br Imtut tI Wii.)
San Francisco. April 24. After giving
her promise to aW In the .defense of
Lieutenant "Boy" Osburn." who will be
ciwrked .Tuesday before a board of Jn
quiry- at Mare Island- with .unpff leer-
The' capture of the Yildlz Kiosk I Evans on Christmas day, the woman In
will nndoubtedlv nrove a herenleaa M;':v?5i?H:T. 'J:!."
- lanvA a a -1 v vnmnrrnw mtii ii iiik iui
Vaalr shmilrt thA dfiffnf1prs makft trdCid I .manf whAM ah in to fulfill a the-
their boast to die In defense of their liV11
religion and of the sultan, its aacrea I kissed by the gallant young- officer. , .
npiwsuiLHB. torwr wVs In consultation, for several
j)ies a spienam strategic position ana i hours - today with hia . client, ana men
a few. soldiers will be able to tand lait;
off "a - greatly superior number for I h . ttimonv, into ' croner form for
. .... , ' I presentation to the board. na oesiaes
',r;""- ' . ' (this, counter charjren will 'be offored
it in renoriea inni ine buiirii, irnriui i aeninat nival tonsiruuiur . nujucu
! or juni eucii a miuauon an iiii u wiii i iuvans.
i Jias secretly mined tne paiace grounas
ana tnac & cauisiropne oi nuge propov
Sill A FOE
OF DIRECT
Pif
f -L ..... .. . .. r
SEIIillEFIOIlS
DOLLAR LUMBER
1""" , " "' , .
Will Stand by House De
' cision ; Eestores Dingley
- - Kates on Hides. ,
Failure of ; His Platform" to
Declqre jn'Its Favor ?Ee
g-araed as Suspicious
Machine Politicians ;Fre
diet Ueturn of Boss Bule,
a.
tiona will befall the attackers should
any attempt be.made to etorra the pal-
oa. .
The present situation developed when,
t 4 o'clock, the expiration of the time
riven the Sultan to makn known Ma
declaton ' recardlnr the ultimatum for
Me surrender and abdication., the Sultan
ent back word to the Young Turks
committee that rather than aurrenderj
his throne, lie would die in the palace j
where be bad reignea xor 33 years.
The moat reliable advices tonight fix i
But with Mrs. Evana' statement that
she is willing- to fome forward to pro
tect Osburn's commission in n the na vy
irttn
comes the story that alia agreed w
a mistaken . Idea of , her ; husband's as
an easy meana to a divorce. Lleuton
ant. Kvans peeped down the stairway
when he was aupposed to- be asleep and
he saw his wife lying on a eouchtwJth
"Boy" .Osbiirn standing over her, ,
Many rrienas- or. tne r-miiy say xrae
couple had quarreled continually for
years and that they were: on .the verge
or a separation several times. Tney
believe the wife seized an opportunity In
her husband's display of jealous rage to
free herself forever from the man with
th number or neaa-at soov ana . ; tnel whom she had lived unhappily.
wounded at upward of 6000. , . The ' principals, however, all refuse
""'7 sw Ty , "is j, , V "Tlto speaa. tearing mat atatemenis irom
sjuBrq w -" - "",u"" in(ni wm involve ineir irienas in un
or jnianirymen, jurmsnea vy inm '" pleasant complications with the navy
Turns. j i repurica m urn "tuiii j department. But the ract remains that
of the Brltlsn embassy is i among the Onbum has no fear , of the approaching
miiru. Amuiii uui.umM, m. inveaiigauon or nn conauct,
cuiiu, iirsi urwwmttu ui ui, uiuicu i . unourn ana ins attorne
states emoaasy. &o iar as Known, ne is
the only man Injured In the American
embassy.
An Investigation tonight showed that
1000 men were killed In the aiere and
the captare ' of Taxim barracks, the
ney are- busy
looking up i tne record of- Lieutenant
Evans. They have been inquiring Into
his home life.' and it is -understood they
win try to snow ne was responsible
for his domestic Infelicity . by orovlna
that he was directly connected with sev-
fcombardment of which lasted foe fivelrral exciting episodes in which a wo-
to
hours. This barracks was the last
surrender to the Xoung Tunes.
mltaa's Zdf Is forfeit. ,
The Toung Turks tonight declare that
toy his refusal te. accept tbelr terms
Abdul JUmid has forfeited his - last
chance of escaping. with his life. Even
the leaders admit that his execution will
now follow the capture oi me palace.
They say ne naa oomonstraiea
man. well known at the navy yard.
one of the central fgurea.
Mrxican Professor a Suicide.
" traits Prete Lessm) Wire.,
Onxaca. hirx.. April 21. Dn-anm Ms
love for a girl student .In tit depart
ment was spurned. Professor I meal O.
Plnla. director of the PorflHn m
that! college, klllt himself this morning, lie
there can be no assurance of (peace aslshot himself through the body with
toiif as he uvea l pistol. The ullet paod through hi
1 be corresponaeni oi n uonann i iwxi
(Continued on Page nve
and
!rofessot-.
Killed K. t.scobar. another
wrto was atandlnr nnrbr.
'rofessor Pineda was If years of aga
KORAN INTOLERABLE; '
SULTAN'S-ESPIONAGE
. AND GRAFT MERCLESS
mr r Le-rt Wire 1
-New York. April 14 "It s harulv a
r-atter r.f aaMr." said fnkl 'e
P Neton. aiutihe of tho lirperial
Irlan Icrstl'M). In rpeskluc of cwa.
c:tton In Turkey li,v "The ppie
re tlrl Af th !mn,il rerk tirn
cf tve Koran. Ton will mderrd t-is
h-n 1 til jpii thut thia rh te Tu'ks
r not the r r 1 p.-r' ti
orH. ! e tie most n'rr. The
lo-an er,n is f1,n Isms to how
To'k ri"t h s est, Ihs harula
hl -tr He ft. :e.
-Ti To-.inj 'fd-jts ee f-"Vt4 Into
f fr ., o r---.. tr . at
t eT . s-i.l t "Ht , T T r
- J ; . ' r i,t,: (, - .' I l- c-jT ..'.r t
In the goTemnt. Tne anltan craftily
stlrre.1 ut these so factions aaalnkt
each ether.
-No enlightened man can live under
the burden of the Mohammedan . re
ligion v
-Added t thl. the Tarks during the
reis ot the eyltss have endure the
mint Ihnrourh Miifm of graft ami
sprlrg ever dlet The sultan, when
s man Is denooorel to him. fles his
property. AnJ has iw so mMf-h of
tnls tlmt he ts prrtirll estsbHshel
mnptinmt ! t-ottantitTle, for the
Ko la tejMlree thi a man. shall pro-
t 'e a ' 'e .rr. f.,r each tif.
H t er-ae f :' "tHs friie so
t- t tut Ta ks can afford more
: ID ! Ii1' ,
iuacnme poiiucians are : freely pre
dieting that if Joseph Simon la elected
mayor of , Portland, there will be no
mora - nominations ' for public office In
Oregon by direct vote of the people.
The -convention which nominated Simon
Is to serve as a. precedent' In rooming
campaigns. In the event of Simon's vie
tory In the approaching primaries.
"It'a all off with'; the direct primary
law; if Simon wins," Is the substance of
the .jubilant predictions of the .machine
politicians. ."We will bold - a conven
tion next year and name the whole state
ticket and we will choose the senator.
too. . There won't be any more State
ment One leglalators, for we will put
up tbs legislative ticket"
Friends of-;, the direct primary law
are looking more and mora askanc at
Simon's candidacy. Many of them ex
pected that in his platform, he wont 4
formally declare himself In favor of
the law,, bat in this thry were disap-
pointer, woen nis piasiorm 'was rued
last week with the city auditor, It waa
found to contain not one word on the
subject of the direct primary. The
omission has occasioned much comme.u
and has intensified the widespread be
lief tnat Simons election would pave
the way to a return to tne system of
boss rule under whloh-Oregon groaned
in the past. .
,A week ago wmont aanerents were
coafidont of victory. But the feeling
Das cnangea ana iney are now rears ra
lng with uneasiness the .growing
strength of A. O. Rushlight On the
East Side Rushlight . will polt a very
heavy vote. Jn his own ward he is
verv oooular and will undoubtedly re
ceive a decisive majority. lie Is strong
among; the working classes and people
or moderate meana ana simosi wiinout
exception they are staunch upholders vf
tba direct primary law.
As past elections have shown, the
people of the Kast Hide as a whole are
orerwhelmlngly In favor of the princi
ple of this law. and this fact will con
tribute) powerfully to Rushlights vote
on that aide of the river.
Elmron's greatest strength is expected
to be on the West Side. In the old
days when the machine ran things with
a hlgn hand the West- (tide wae its
chief stronrUoId. And the same old
heeler and wsrd workers mho were
wont to round up the votes In those
dava Mr now out "tl u gains;- for
Simon. The West Fide Is tte principal
scene of their sctivitlea. and they hope
to roll up a vote there which wftl he
sufficient to overcome the majority
with which ResbUght is expevted to
cross the river.
It Is plain that the f ght foe the may
oralty noniloetkon in Ire Republican
primaries lien between RusT.lieM and
Pimon. Neither Bailer nor McDonnell
is maklrc much headway and pjenher
Is expe-rted to r-o'I a heary vote. There
has ben a steady drift toward Ruso
lieht and this grts more soarkeH es
the lmjrniim spreads tt the oneii
nation r,l eiertmn of K'mon will !
the, s'r-nal for an onsUccht on the di
rect iimiry law nut year.
the
It
, " - (United Press Leased Wire.)
'Washington, April 24. When
Senate meets on Monday mnralnr
Is- the- expectation of the finance- com
mittee that it , will be able to present
kh reiuuuraenaauons on tnose important
Schedules, action noon whlnh wea
poped in order to get the consensus of
opinion or tne Kcpubllcan. membership.
These include hides, lumber, oil, wood
pulp,, jewelry and -wool. Beginning at
noon "tonay, the Republican members
of the committee went Into session with
the Idea xf working continuously until
Monday: morning-, -. with the exception
of a brief recess. - '..'- .
It Is, not' the Intention, to make any
report for at least a week on the ad
ministrative features of the bill and the
maximum and; minimum provisions.!
Today, it was decided to restore the
Dingley rate of IS per cent on hides
and to retain the house' rates on lumber.
The. latter put rough lumber -at U per
thousand, . which is Just , one half the
present .duty.-';--,- ,v''' ' --,.'..-:;
There was' little trouble In reaching
an agreement on the- Jewelry schedule.
The main point was to rewrite it so as
to place speclfio duties Instead of ad
valorem rates on-this class of imports.
The committee .considers this schedule
a legitimate one upon, which - to place
just as high i duties as it will stand,
bearinir-ln mind -the -revenue producing
r sibil! ties. So there was no contest
committee en this subject, ;
But when wood pulp, oil and wool
came Ud for consideration, the differ
ence of opinion became apparent. The
debate was long and -ear neat and the
voting close..-i lnal decisions on these
questions . are, not expected- until late
tomorrow or m possibly - Monday morn
In. ..
Verv considerable nroirress was made
anrina- tne past wees in tne considera
tion of the bill In the senate. A rreat
many-items to wntcn there was no op
position were adopted and will not have
to be considered again. in all, els
nararranhs were h erred to.
On Monday it is the Intention to take
up in the senate, one after another, the
paragraphs 1 to which exceptions have
been made and to dispose of them.
other words, next week, will see the
begipning of the active writing or the
new tariff rates so far as they can be
fixed by the senate.
It ta sua -proDiemaucai ewio wnen
final vote may be expected.
Senator Aldrlch still hopes the sen
ate may be tnrougn wan tne Din Dy
june x. - t ,
With Six Indictments Hang
ing Over Him Deposed Su
preme Court Judge Goes
on Fishing Trip Hill Is
Subpoenaed. ,
i,"
(Special Plvpatch te Tfes Journal)
Spokane, Wash.; April 24. With
avtotal of six - indictments filed
against him by thegrand Jury, charg
ing him with a total embezzlement
of $40,000; with; his bonds set at
150,000, Judge Gordon goes to Coeur
d'Alene lake fishing tomorrow.
He .; was taken in custody this
morning on , a charge of Issuing , a
worthless check for $28,578. Three
more indictments were filed against
him later, in the day, making a total
of six.
Five cases charge him with the em
bezzlement respectively of $28,507.
$272, $722, $925 and $9,200 from
the Great Northern railroad.
Traders Bank f Banks Gordon.
rinrdnn was triven till Monday morn.
lng to raise the additional' $30,000 bond.
The Traders National bank here, which
is thought to be representing the Great
Northern, will furnish the amount The
alleged bad check was passed on J. A
Rochford. when the latter was prose
cuting attorney of Stevens county, as
lendnr in. the tJreat. Northern tax case.
Charles Adams, now treasurer of Stev
ens oun.ty, is endeavoring to gain pos
session of the check, knowing it worth
less. The grand lurv lias tne cnecK and
L C. Oilman, chief counsel of tho Great
Northern, has given assurance that the
road is willing to make tne cnecK good.
Schtvelv's bonds were fixed today at
$10,000 for the alleged embezzlement of
the Paclfio Livestock association runas.
and at $2600 for. perjury. The perjury
case is based on the transrer or tne
stock Of E. R:' Ward in- the Paclfio
Livestock association, which he paid
lor witn tnree notes or 4uu eacn, anil
In a later investigation denied having
bought. The records show that Scblve
iy collected $2609 In commissions in
three months, besides receiving his sal
ary of $400 per month. A surety bond
ror tscniveiy is acceptame ana nis at
torneys are rustling for it
XVmls Hill Is Subpoenaed.
The Drosecutlnr attorney was advised
by telegram tonight that a subpoena
had -been served on Louis Hill, presi
dent of- the Great Northern at 8 1 Paul,
today, ordering mm to appear forth
with before the arand lurv. brinarlns
air the papers and documents relative
to the alleged Gordon embezzlements.'
If be refuses .prosecutor Pugh lwIII
try. to have the Jury kept In session
till the Irrigation congress meeting,
next Auaust. when both Louis and
James J. Hill are expected to be here,
This move on the nart of the nrnse.
cutlng attorney is to be ought bitterly
hV- Gordon's attorney.
WOULD BUILD
TFLESC0PK 300
FEE'MN LENGTH
. (Pnlted Praas Leased' Wire.) . '
" Berlin, April J4. Professor F, .
w 6. ,. Archenhold, director of the
O Trepodow observatory,, near here, 4f
w advocates the construction of an. w
O , enormous telescope specially de-
' signed for determining' whether 1
or not Mara is inhabited. . The
' scientist, thinks a telescope 200
feet long and equipped with ap- -
paratus for ' equalizbig atmos-
pheiio . conditions within and
w without the tube, would furnish
ocular proof. ' -
"While -with' such an instru-
s. ment we could not - actually see
4 living beings on Mars.', said the
w professor today, "still I believe
. we - could be able to determine
evidences of habitation such as
e cities and other traces or ae-
tlvlty,"
A telescope of the kind de-
e scribed could be manufactured '
for " $$76,000, the professor, be-
lieves. 1 . - i :. 1 .
v . '
THROWS IHE
SCOTT DECLINES
JIM
GAUNTLET
DOII
Harriman Threatens AVith
drawal From the Spokane
Field Interstate Coin
nioree Commission Thinks
Magnate Is Biuffing.
BASSADORSHI
p
Portland Editor's Decision
Is Annouiiced in Letter ;
to Fresident Taft. ,
WauMii.rtAn. Anrtl 84. HarvAV ' W,
tendered the' nmbasMi
ilorsliip to Mexico, today declined that
offhe, in a letter written .to Presiaent
Taft. -"
BenaioV Ttonrne -msde the followln
statement' regarding Mr.' Bcott'a declina
tion;
T am ritiunnnlntert hV Mr.1 SeOtt S de
clslon- to decline the-ambassadorship to
Mexico, for Oregon thus loaen recogni
tion Incident to the appointment of one
of Its citlsene to -a posi oi " mm u
importance, I have worked hard to 1j lp
secure, this honor ton Oregon and for
Mr. iscott. who Is one of the ablest men
in the mate .una i reirrei maioino bio-
bassadorship'must be filled by another.
Th. eue-D-nntlnn of his . name waa not
prompted by any political consideration
whatever, for Mr. Scott and I have not
agreed on principle wmcn i coiiueivw m
In suggesting his name I recognized his
ability and fitness for the position, and
endeavored in tui case, as in others, to
measurably lay aside personal feeling
r.lYSTERYDEEPENS
.II HAD Hltr
CA. Barnett, Hissing: From
Marshfield, nas Ixdg:e
Looking for Him.
(perial Dtssatek ts The Jsaraal)
Warshfleld. Or April J4 Feara are
ntertaioed that C A. Bameit who Is
mlvslnc. bas met with some mishan. He
formerly lived t I.andoru and lately
worked st the C. A. PmMh mi:L He was
last eti when paid eff there. Tbe po
lice learner tr.st a man venerea to te
Bamett h4 left for Portland, but It
sow er.p that re w-ss another man.
and eear-h f"r r-arn-i I ts hems; re
1'itoM The y S.t rn Woodmen cf Amr
l"m r:r of p. i,i on has tk-n up the
matter. T.e fa-t that the man kail
ms7 les-te to the hlief that he en,
tsve rnet wdh fr-rl r-i.ir. Jte vas a feet
1 lp-hg tall, e),,e4 ICS p,.Mris anl
had rtatk hair, dark ejes and 1 ght ccm
by- Gordon's attorney.
William Hunter, secretary of the old
racnic jivestoca association, was taken
in cusxooy at lob Angeles today.
I08TH CLJH6S TO
SPOILS SySTEH
Tfiat Is Why Secretary Xa
gel Wants to Depose
Census Chief.
(Waahlogtoa Boreas af The Jooraal.)
Waahlngtoo. April' $4. S. N. V.
North, director of the census, has been
made the subject of an Investigation
by Secretary Nacel. which possibly will
result In a new director being appoint
ed to take the next census. The matter
bas gone so far. It Is said, that a new
director has been asreed upon. Hia
name win ca announced ahortly.
Secretary Kaeret, however, does not
confirm this report Asked today about
the charge ag-lnst North, the secretary
"I can onlv say that an Investigation
Is being made Into one feature of the
work of Director North's bureau. I
can say no more about tbe matter at
this tlme-
The chief trouble. It was learned
elsewhere. Is that there is great friction
between Director North and Secretary
Naa-eu It Is said North's attitude
amounts to Insubordination. A in
of the officials put It today: -
This simple ouestlon la Wka ts
bc Naael or North?"
The census bureau Is practically the
only remaining bureau In the e-ovem-snent
that has not been nnt under civil
service reanilalions. A fight Is now
on to have it nut Into this class. Be
cause of the fart that the bureau t
been an open efflce. so sneak, pi
rector Norti baa been able to b ire (
fmnrreim,7i wmb -positions Tor their
eonstltoenta ThrebT he has built on
stronc cwrreaaional followlnr sn.t
he allesatlon la that bv retwn ef this
be hae a-rown more or )- Ir1enennt
ia nas not always rrriM the w'shea
f the swretarv of corr.mer- i.ri i..
hoe. la Vii derr
horea Is p:ced. so cVvajr as hts chief
ti;isa V. Tntev. eMef rl,k of
the "rein, ts neli-e1 to Ke the
rsisj who has r-eeei slated te tjcrel
l V"rth.
C P tnttN. chief rtatlMirlat r.f iv.
partmer , f eomme- an4 'tW. I
SO B9er.t!Vt.
and suggest an appointment that would
be most creditable to Oregon and to. the
nation." - - ' -
HQ ME OF I'JliEAT
nine ISOLATED
Mrs.' Patten Stays hy Her
Charities Despite Vic-
tims' Threats.
Chicago. April J4. An enbra;o has.
been placed on tnt noma oj
Patten, the wheat king, who f led the
city because of threatening letters sent
mm oy cranKs ana bubiuumw . .
f Mrs. Patten is a prominent ens"1
rirA, an,i ' nersonallv ; assists in the
management of an Kvanston hospital,
iioe telenhono heretofore has been kept
busy with calls concerning- the manage
ment nf th Institution. Tonight com
munication was cut off from the out
side except to those who first estab
nuu. ih.U Mantltv as dealrabla cs.llers
An armed guard was placed In front of
the house to protect mrawn w i
family from possible visits from, dan
gerous cranks. . .
Mra Ietten's friends adv1sed her to
Join her husband in th west, but stye,
refused. ..
A new subject ror tne anonymou.
threateners of violence was afforded
bv the finding near Denver of tbe body
of a suicide with his pockets full of
newspaper clippings conoerninsf. the
slump In wheat prices. The man ap
pears to nave D-en a uerman. jsot
many miles away from the scene of the
suicide Patten ts enjoying trout fish
in a- in tbe Rockies. His business asso
ciates say he will remain several weeks
on his Colorado ranch. There are ru
mora that when he returns he ma v oult
active operations tn the pit and avoid
consplcuousness, because of the storm
of criticism his last exploit raised.
In the pocket or me LMnver auicioe
waa round a cart aanressea to jonn
Neinstsdt. 123$ Milwaukee avenue. Chi
cago. It Is suspected the man lost
his money here and tried to follow Pat
ten to his western retreat. Neinstadt
cannot throw any light on the man's
Identity. . . i
By John E. Lathrnp.
Washington, April 34. TheT Union
Pacific has officially declared Jt will
withdraw entirely from tho trans
portation of freight from Chicago
and St. Paul.to Spokane.
The system will have a hearing
before the interstate commerce com
mission Monday op. the road's re-
M,iABe , . n , , v a.. ...v. nn
- . .
plication of the commission's order
In the Spokane rate case. The peti
tion sets forth that the distance from
Chicago to Spokane via the Union
Pacific is approximately 2300 miles,
whereas via the Great Northern or
Northern Pacific it is 1900 : v miles
and that to obey' the commission's
order in the Spokane case It would
be unprofitable because . of the '
greater distance and , the physical
conditions it has to overcome via
Pendleton to Spokane.
It Is likely the Harriman lines will
be permitted to be exempted as prayed.
The situation In which the, commissioti
finds Itself demands the grantine of
the Harrtirian petition. Nevertheless,.
It is generally believed around eoitimiH
siorr . headquarters that this "Harriman
move la a bluff Intended to Inake tho '
decision In the Spokane case unpopular.
The commission's advices are that
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific lines are agreed on the wiannor
in which they will comply with thei
order In the ghokane case, having failed
to get-the Harriman' system to oonin
to any terms on that matter. Thes
roads have asked the commission tu
extend thfe time when the new tipokan'i
rates must go Into effect to June J
instead of May 1. as the order now
roads. They v pledge that by May 2(
they will file amended tariffs showlnc
their method of compliance for ai'cepl-
ance or rejection -and tiien will deter
mine; whether they will further oppose '
the commission's - Spokane orders
. There is likelihood that the northern
roads will fiarht, as they will prohublv
file such tariffs as will not bo accepted
by the. commission. -
Btlll another phase of the case 1
the certainty that the commission will
ive to intermediate points on the I nlon
'aclfic the same rates as were .given.
to Spokane on the 32 artk-Ies on which
Spokane- specifically. .complained .. of ua
excessive rates.
Baker City is almost as far from
Chicago as Spokane is' from Chliaitu'. ,
and probably will, get the same raws,
when, an expected, that town, shall fila
a complaint on the theory that tlio :
Union Pacific Is fully as able to stand
lower rates for a given distance haul us
the northern- lines. , FV (3. Uillar au-
peared for the Harriman road a.
liEI'J UliE OF
ffliSJFLOill
Three Subsidized Ships to
Mexico and South Amer
ica Via Hawaii.
Ran Francisco. April 54. Btstinnlns
with the sailing today from Yotuliunii
of the steamer America Warn. Well
known h?re. the Toyo Kisen Kaisha is
naugurating a steamship service he-
tween the orient and ports of Alexh-o
nd South America, by way of Hono-
ulu. The ports to be visited regulsrlsv
fter leavinr Honolulu, are Manzanliia,
Sallna Crua Callao and other ports of
South America as far south as Coroncl.
where the steamers will cwl before
tartlng on 'the return trip to Japan.
he liners to be employed in tnij p-
senaer and freight line are the Amtricj
Maru. the Honxkonar Maru nd t'
Manshu MaruT" For their operation the
apanose company Is to receive a m
ral subsidy from the Tokio- govern
ment.
ORTLAND YOUTHS
OUTVIT SOPHS AT
AMHERST COLLEG
(Srebl rtspetrii Tse J raat
Boston. Mass. April J. A ride ef
almost 1M miles In a freight car was
the espe-rletx-e th'Mut of I.lov-i
Bates sod lwls J. Brona ih of i--t-laml,
nr. frMhiriMi st An, rst r. I
lere "or dare the ci i t h j teen tr-Irg-
to prevent tf voi.r'-s f-. i
mmhr Hl-Stna ant I,. :.j g I f,T
ftrt fcanouet.
The t even wer.t .- fs-- t-
"Vlnnan' lw ef the rr r 1
tw a n.i .e i-irn r p jtt i j
e.n) r.lry. t -.e f- . " ' t . ' i
f,r, '"f t K t ..f f-e: .1 I - ;
h1 it run r- .r . e tf
j d. 7L. r- - ? r 4 , . - ,
i---M r t 1 e . r . . n
fc-j I a n J I - a i - r ! i
The dinner was not rrver!e.J
waa all over hef -re tlie wal-"' f?
knew anvif.:r at-Hii It, V i . n
f-.H. r.ryr'-'Hj hum. at i 1
1 - -J I'-at l'v ).l h'-'i '
, -v p-e e - l f l:pn.l
r- - i.in -or f ,rt J ar r
i ' rl I.. I . r
1 hat-j j.t t-- k are s? .
I'll .,e in t . i i. .1
-.Ffa1. ' ' ' i'
. . rr.ii. a . -t t T ' !
1 T
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