Head Haskin's Articles on the . Thirteenth . Census, . Beginning in The Journal on ' Monday, November i:h
t4fM -t:. " : ' " : ' - r ' V" ."-'V-' zzzJS , 1 '"-iS4
T II 13 1 A I L Y JOU It N A h I
Sunday Journal 5 rents; or 15 vvnt
a wrck. for Dully and Sunday Jour
nal, by carrier, delivered.
The w9Bther-Cloudy tonight; fair
Sunday; Hgbt southwesterly winds.
VOL. VIII. NO. 204.
, PORTLAND, OREGON, : SATURDAY- EVENING, OCTOBER, 30, 1909. -TWO SECTIONS TWENTY PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. "ive cY, Tx
THAT DESTROYS BANK BUILDING
MM PERSONS: DEAD IN
Off!
lIDSCTO
mm
R.JS .
FIRE
ALCO IS BEST
Ci; FIAI
SECOND
'Attendance Vastly Reduced,
Only i50,000 Attending
No CasualtiesFive Ma
chines Retire Disabled-
Winners of Minor Events.
Vandcrbilt Racecourse, I I., Oct. 30.
Harry F. Grant, driving an Also car,
captured the (amoua Vanderbiit cup
race this afternoon when he drove his
mirthine 278.08 miles In four hours 25
minutes and 40 seconds. Parker, In
Flat car, finished second, about five
minutes behind Grant. He drove the
distance in hours 30 minutes and
68 3-6 seconds. It was believed that
Parker had won the race until the last
lap, when the Alco people complained
that the scorer had subtracted one lap
from Grant's car. An Investigation
showed this was true, and Grant was
immediately declared the winner and
Parker given second honors.
... Accident-to Machine.
; Although no person was Injured in
the race, the contest was marred by ac
cidents to a number of machines. The
first of the series pf mishaps occurred
at the end of the fourth lap, when Chev
rolet, who had been setting the pace
until this time, was forced to retire
when he cracked the cylinder 1 of his
Buiek car. Chevrolet had been main
taining a terrific pace and at 9:87 had
.,,-th ion themhv settlne ! rn,8an 'W
up a . new record on the Vanderbiit
course. ; f
Chevrolet's accident waa quickly fol
lowed by one to Hearne, when the crank
of hl Flat car broke and he waa forced
to retire at the end of the fourth lap.
- Two other accident occurred in the
ninth lap. Aiken, in a National ma
chine, waa Just beginning this lap when
4)
."" a; a- ' s- ' -f " '
. Kecorq to oe rroua or
, Such. a. record of marvelous growth as is believed to have been "
just established by Portland has never before been excelled by any
city of the same, size in the United States. "With most of today's,'
business, still to be transacted, the books of the city building in-
spector's office show that permits for the present month were issued
for buildings to cost $1,698,125. This figure represents an increase
of more than 100 per cent over the building business of October,' 1908,
and surpasses the previous high mark, established' last April, by
more than $36,000. The figure for that jnonth was $1,651,195.' '
Officials in the city building inspector's, office are of the opinion
that the coming month will show, as good a record, if, not 'a better ;
one, than this month The prediction made at the beginning of the ;
year by City Building Inspector G. Dobibn thit the present year
would establish a building record of $1,000,000' a month is now sure
to be realized. Indeed, if the November statistics do; not fall behind
those' for October, .the $1,000,000 a month average will: be far
exceeded. ' 1 "'7 ' 4
. 444444444444404044444444V4444
ISI1CTED
BY JURY
TROUBLES OF' NOBILITY
LIKE TROUBLES OF RICH
s
0
JAPAiJ SL
KOREA
SCORED
Severe Arraignment of Men
Alleged to Have Been Re
sponsible for Misuse of
Depositors' Money Low
itt Under Fire.
(United PrB Leased Wire.)
Seoul, Oct. SO. Aroused by the assas
sination bf Prince Ito and the reports
that his assassin is to be made an ex
ample before the people, more than 300
Korean revolutionises attacked the rail
road station at Iln. a town on the Seoul
and Started a wild riot late
last night. The Koreans bombarded the
station with all sorts of missiles and
drove out all Japanese officials. They
then attacked the official buildings and
Durnea. worn,
A small detachment of Japanese sol
diers offered resistance. The fate of
these soldiers la unknown and it Is
feared they were slaughtered.
The Korean "patriotic party" Is
. .. - . . . . . ; m I XlitS AU
rh:Vh7na had ha beTt, a Wh Pitch of., enthusiasm
" - LnvAP inn tKM.fl n.nnn nr I Tino. ri
who was' looked upon by the revolu
tionists as the1 .man responsible for the
success of Japan in subjugating this
country. The assassin is called a pat
riot and there Is danger of more seri
ous trouble throughout the country on
any attempt to make any great display
of the trial or punishment of the man
who killed Ito, in an effort to Intimi
date the revolutionists. - '
ramoved ' from the course when the
steering gear of the Apperson machine,
with Hardin driving, broke. Driver
Harding and Mechanician Clinton es
caped injury.
The fifth mishap occurred at the be
ginning of the thirteenth lap, wnen
Jjorlmer was forced to retire.
Attendance Much Heduoed.
Whether the' recent numerous accl'
dents have caused a revulsion in feel
ing or the Impression has become fixed
that the races are no longer sporting
events but advertising schemes of au-
(Contlnued on Page Three.)
RFDMT JfiJIIISI
CMIIIOII GCOi'JIIIG
Congressmen on Tour With
Taft Compare A otes and
' Get Together.
Veteran K. of P. Official Dead.
! United Pit Lcastd Wir. ,
Nashville, ,Tenn., Oct. 3Q. R. I C.
White, for, 22 years, supreme keeper of,
records of the Knights ef Pythias, died
here today at the age of 65 years.' He
had been 111 for five weeks.
The Multnomah county : grand Jury,
whloh . closes Its iwork today, severely
scores the' management of the Crystal
Springs Sanitarium in Its closing re
POrliMPdt advised- thai. ;the next Jiiry
make a thorough examination and in
yjiyUsaWsii44haj.1 lstla4irf nd 'Oi
condiuous 'tovmarxrrexustteT pres
sure for time, - caused by , the Oregon
Trust & Savings bank case,. Is given' as
the reason in the report why the pres
ent grand Jury did not jmake a further
investigation into the conditions at the
sanitarium.
The charges .against the Crystal
Springs sanitarium were made chiefly
by Inmates of the institution who al
leged that in many instances the at
tendants were guilty of gross cruelty,
and in one specific instance it is as
serted that the death of a patient re
sulted from the kicking and beating ad
ministered by guards.
It was charged further that Insane
men were worked like convicts sen
tenced to hard labor; that conditions are
extremely unsanitary; that the Mornhig
slde building, where the Alaska Insane
are kept, has been badly overcrowded,
and that one of the officials has been
guilty; of gross immorality. The report
Is printed, in full In another part of the
paper.
R. M. Tuttle. business manager of
the sanitarium, was read the report
of the grand Jury and made the follow
Walter K. Moore, president of the
Orsgvn Trust & Savings bank, m'bes
slemsnt, fraud, larceny and receiving de
posits after the bank was In an Insolv
ent condition; six counts.
W. Cooper Morris, cashier, stuns
charges as Moore, six counts. '
Henry A. Moors, director, receiving
ftsposits after tss bank ws In an in
solvent oonaiuom. ,
Elmer E. LytU, , director, receiving
deposits after the bank was in an InsoL.
vent oondltion.
Xo Frieda, director, receiving depos
its after the bank was in an insolvent
emitttoBk -
0 us Lowitt, former psesidsnt of the
Golden Eagle oompany, conspiracy to
defraud In connection with the Ooldsn
Eagle bank deal.
(Continued on- Page Five.)
WASHINGTON WOMEN
WONT FOLLOW TACTOS
OF ENGLISH SISTERS
JTInfted PreM Leaaed Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 80. Between 39 and 40
"regular" Republican congressmen are . ,,,.-.ainB. the action of the Iowa
Ihnl. n.firili1ai.W Tt I ...
suffraertsts in deciding to adopt tns
Seattle. Oct SO. Washington stiffra
rlsts are not going to adopt the mili
tant tactics of the English suffragettes.
according to a statement made today by
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, president of
the Washington Equal Suffrage assocla
strenuous mode of warfare.
"We won't fight." said Mrs. Devoe.
We don't have to. We have obtained
everything we wanted. The last legis
lature treated us very courteously. We
are working now, not fighting, for we
are carrying on a campaign for the elec
tion of November 8, 1910, when our
cause will be placed! before the voters
ready to announce their candidacy for
reelection on a platform which includes
a speaker for the house of representa
tives other than .Joseph Cannon of Illi
nois, according to asjpeclal to the Trib
une rrom .tiayqu eara, la. rne special
says: ",
The congressmen ; have reached the
point of discussing . men available for
the candidacy, and from Information ob
um - "-f"i0 the state.
mue pruarma wi uarrpam, oe,r ,.-, ot criticising the Iowa suffra
venes. . -
The. names of the ' tentative candi
dates would astound the Cannon coterie
One Of the -prospective candidates for
the speaKersnip is rrom new jungiana;
another from a state neArby; two others
ire from sister states In ths upper Mis
slsslrpi valley; ths fifth la from Ne
braska: the sixth candidate la a con
?ressman from the Pacific coast, who
".as been prominently idantlfied--with
V he existing organisation but Is sow
ready to break away.
gists." continued Mrs. Devoe. "I un
derstand the legislature In - that stats
has not been favorable to the cause, but
certainly such methods are not coun
tenanced tiers, we are nor fighters; we
leave that to the men. We will can
vass every voting precinct In the state
through a central committeeman, who,
from her county map. will note and
bound each precinct In her county. 8h
will then appoint an active worker In
each precinct whose duty it will be to
secure a Hat of the voters from the
pollbooks. We will ascertain how eacn
voter stands on ths question of woman
suffrage and by using Intelligent rgu
ment. we expect to bs successful In our
shorts to secure the ballot in Washing
ton."
- Treat for Readers of Sunday journal
rnd of Important scd Interesting matter concerning the doings of the
people of the northwest Is furnished by The Journal's corps of special
ALMOST ANY ROW
CAN BE FIXED UP
' 41 '
rrnJtHl Prea Uw Wlr k
Oakland. Cat. Oct. 10 Clarence L.
Upson and his wife. Myrtle Glpson.
oth of whom were under arrest, each
nder charges preferred by the other.
ave kwn r leased, have become recon
11 ed ar.d hars started to Pasadena to
'ra. Glpson alleged that ber husband
rted her an J be was. brought here
rem pasadera to answer the chars.
vhn be arrived be chafred hr with
aring comT:rted tbeXia. and shs also
Kas takes. Jftto cuatody. Both crargea
re dl!Trle3. Giper's parents are
The Sunday Journal of tomorrow' will be the usual attractive, tnetro-
''politan news(iaper that finds favor In. thousands of homes In Portland
' and throughout adjacent states. The world's news while It Is newa ac
companied by numerous restures careruuy eoitea to srouee tne interest
n .ui-)i mnA arerv member of the famllv will b oreaented to the oublie
thronah the medium of a rpr comprising many dlstlort secthins.
Th lateat telesranhie Information of the world la obtained br ths
Sirencv of three leased wires from three leading news service, while no
end o
porl
r n r re m mm A n 1 1
.A pas of editorial comment erpreaaed In ' the' vigorous style that
rharsrtertse The Journal's activity always appeals to that sane, compre
hensive public mind that wants a clean city, a clean state, s clesn nation '
T The ably conducted department handling local new lnrra the read
w Mrs ur.to-(He-m inula InVorrna tlon about the dar'B hiMwnlnit In an4
aropn.i rnrtlsnd, while the sporting pages will contain the usual fund of
newa nt th. nnrt te-nrld and romm.n!a thereon' bT able writers
The realm ff scJety "d rlubs is amply eared for a are the drama -and
fclnrfrawf auhleWa: whtl the hualneu man-w til find amnla intter ma.
cernlng thinrs commerclsl to claim Ma attention. --.-.
A 11-pge marailne section containing feature storlee profusely Il
lustrated ia prepared with fin and matter contained therelsj is care-,
fullv aele-tT with s view to please the public.
Nor sre the children fertten a school page with slnrlea and plo-
tures hr ths young people) themaelvea ttn m ieeent feature of th Fui
day edition." whiie the Irresist'Ms eople ectfsj.la alwas rn dtnunL
Vafch for the Sunday Journal
The grand, Jury which has been in
vestlgating th' conduct and failure of
the Oregon Trust St Savings bank, which
went Into thej hatjds jf a raeUrej;: atptbs
neignt-.or xnsjpanic joi j.vuion-msu
20 completed its work sdn after noon
today and will make its report to Judge
Bronaugh in the circuit court this afternoon.
True bills were found against all of
the former officials of the bank and
against Gus Lowitt, former proprietor
of the Golden Eagle department store,
which was one of the bank's largest
creditors.
Counts Against Moors.
Six counts each were returned against
Walter H. Moore, president of the bank
and W. Cooper Morris, cashier of the
Institution. They were Indicted, first.
on the Board of Trade deal; second, on
the Pacific & Eastern deal; third, on the
Golden Eagle deal; fourth, on the lar
ceny of their own notes for $76,000 and
the disappearance - of $50,000 of the
banks assets on December 16, 1906
fifth, on the malicious destruction of
Golden Eagle notes; sixth, on receiving
deposits "After they knew the bank to be
In an insolvent condition.
W. Cooper Morris was also Indicted on
the Order of Washington loans, mado
by him as cashier of the bank to the
(Continued on Page Three.)
TAGGERS TAG
AI MM
CORNER
I , '
mnm
y-'H A ',a VS '(f M J I
V 11 A If! I
m . j i fir? i ii
m- : vw i-rri -..
. rr-". VIC I sr.' -.'y-:: .-'VI
IfiiANY OTHERS
SERIOUSLY
IfJJURED
St.. .Tnhnshiirfr. Vt' Rpptip nf
Disastrous and Fatal Fire
Escape From fyiilding
Bendered Difficult -Ifby
llapidly Spreading Flames
The picture at the left Is that of Mrs. George Keppel and that at the
right of Maritf Corelli. Their personal antipathies have disrupted the
friendship of King Edward and Sir Thomas Lipton, according ' to recent
cables. According to the story, Sir Thomas, who arrived lo aew xork
a few days ago to prepare for another try for the America's cap does not
carry the high hope and favor which aided him in former ' years. It
seems that Sir Thomas, hearing that Marie Corelli was broken down
from overwork, invited her aboard his yacht for a cruise. Her health had
been partly restored when the king asked him to also receive Mrs.
Keppel on board. The novelist declared she wonld leave the yacht.
Rather that allow her to do so. Sir Thomas begged her to remain and de
clined to receive Mrs. Keppel. She refused and left. Mrs. Keppel,
however, learned that Sir. Thomas preferred the novelist to her and
stirred up trouble with the king for him. -
(United Preaa Leased Wlre.J
St. Johnsbury, . Vt, Oct. 30. At least
nine persons were burned to death or
killed in attempting to escape today
when the Citizens Savings bank build
ing here burned, destroying the bank
and several other establishments which
were located in the structure. A dozen
more or less serious injured,' some . of
whom may not recover, have been taken
to hospitals for treatment.
The known dead: .
Charles Ranlett, printer, 35, " Jumped
from window. j ,
I. E. Darling.
Mrs. Rose Afassey. , v
Stephen Cushman .and .wife
Berino .Cushman, 9-year-old daughter
of Stephen Cushman.
Herbert Tanner and wife.
Mrs. May Sleeper. r -Ths
fire spread so rapidly through
the structure, blocking - the stairways
and ' filling K the building with dense
smoke, that it was difficult for anyone
to escape and resu .WQrk . was- .prac
ucauy impossible. .. Most of those who
dirt mfllrn theft vav out wa alvr.. .
overcome by fumes and badly burned.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
THE PARKINSON CASE
'Bolted Piaaa Leased Wlrs. '
Berkeley, Cal., Oct SO.The. Story
concerning the killing; of , Webb H. Park
inson at Goldfield convinces Berkeleyana
that the woman who did the shooting
was not the woman who was. known In :
Berkeley as Parkinson's: wife, f The de
scription does not tally with Mrs. Park
inson s personal appearance. The worn-.
an who was known here as Mrs. Parkin
son told some of her neighbors of her -
jealous fears concerning her- husband,
but there was no trouble of which tha
neighbors ever heard. (
Fruit Farm Sells for $12,000. -Preowater.
Or., Oct 80. The Whlte-
house''& Newman fruit farm on tho
state Una has been sold for 112,000,'
or $760 an acre for the 16 K acres.
The tract is well watered by springs.
The new owners are Charles and Jess
Davis. .
Tag! You're It!
Well, If you haven't been tagged you
will be before the day la over, because
Just exactly 80 chaperons and something
like 200 taggers are out looking for you.
And they will get you. too.
With more than. 300 women and girls I
working throughout the business dis
trict of the city. 10 and ZS-cent tags
for the benefit of the Baby's Home are
being sold rapidly. Indications at noon
promised a sale much larger than that
of last year, when nearly $9000 worth
were sold and a fins harvest for the
homeless children reaped.
trvery corner in tne downtown sec
tion is guarded by tag sellers, and In
all ths larger buildings and business
establlfthmenti the sromen and girls who
are giving up their day for charity are
worxisff wltn a vim and seat that Is
remarkable. '
And at every hand their reoueets to
buy tags are received with the utmost
good nature and courtesy, sod to nse
ths words of Miss Omlce fttmaon. of
East Twenty-fourth street North,
pretty guardian of the Fifth and Morri
son street corner, a person has
pa4 without betrg tagged."
Both Miss Stimson and Mlas Mary O
Howard, of (0 ISast Twenty-fourth
treet north, working brnW ths rhaa-
eronare of Mrs. E. B. CsldwcJl. In the
neighborhood of Fifth and Morrtaoa
streets,, reported at 1 o'clock tbis
morning that. sftr working less than
sn Lour and a half, they bad sold snore
than $i worth of tags tarlL
Ia all parts of (fee btialneM d!lr1et
the asJa la gMng on merrily. No on la
inrpt fro-n tb p)a of the cJvarlty
n. JrTH-vril. wage r all
0 DIRTY UK WILL 8E SOLD
City Ordinance to Be Presented at Next Council Meeting
Will Contain Best Provisions From Dairy Regula
tions of Other Cities Source Must . Be Clean.
Portland, by ordinance, is going to
see to It that the residents of the city
have pure milk to drink. At the next
meeting of the city council an ordinance.
drafted by Deputy City Attorney Frank
8. Grant, will be presented, the terms or
which will furnish a means of secur
ing milk that Is free from contamination
and disease.
Its operation will be simple. It will
provide that any man who desires to
sell milk In the city snail first secute
a -certificate from the city board of
health, certifying that his cows, have
been examined, are free from disesae,
and that bis dairy meets with the re
quirements of the city board of health.
No ore will be allowed to sell milk to
.ortland people who baa not received
such a certificate. '
ricks Oood rea, tar-as.
Deputy City Attorney Grant Is now st
work on this ordinance and will have it
roady for prvawntatlnn to the council at
Its next nesting. Novesnber t. In.lt
drafting ha espeets to follow la large
prt th provisions of , the 6tt; or
dinance, although be has baforo hint all
of the mux regulation legislation f roia
the big r1U of the country. Ho
-poets to uo ths good features of all the
ordinances d evolve from Utem alias
ordinance whlc will ntoetths situation
from every side. , 7 '
appointed by Mayor Simon Tield a meet
ing at which the proposal ordinance
was discussed and Its general deta.Ha
decided .upon. The convpiee consisted
of Dr. S. W. McClure of the bureau of
animal Industry, Dr. R. C Tenney state
health officer. Dr. C. Jjl. Wheeler city
health officer. DrAIa Welch Smith of
the city board of health, C S. Jackson
snd Mrs. A. E. Rockey. The committee
met with Mayor Simon and Deputy City
Attorney Grant and discussed ths pro
posed leg! elation.
Mm Most Be Certified.
Ths' general plan of ths ordinance
was discussed snd. decided upon. It
wss decided that the ordinance should
provide thst si! milk sold ia Portland
should be sold by certified dairymen.
Before any dairyman could sell milk be
must be able to show a certificate from
tho city board of. health ata ting that
bis dairy la la proper condition and his
milk wholesome. -
It Is also to bs provided In ths or
dinance, that after May 1; ltlS, this
certificate aha.it t out that ths-cows
of all certified herds ars f res from
tah-rc!oa!a, . having bem given the
tubrceltu tf t by the' city board f
health. -
Three snl'k lnarcrors wi'l . he rrn-
v1rt-l for urnirr tha terms of tha orjf-
TAFT REACHES
HEW ORLEANS
' - J - . . i: - v, i
" 1 issjasamSBSBSjmsssS ' S
t . ' ' --,'!-
He Is nours Behind the
Schedule Address Wa
terways Convention. '
(Cnlted Praas Iaaes Wire.) -
New Orleans, La.. Oct. $0. Ths flag
ship Oleander of tho river fleet, with
President Taft snd his party on board.
arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tho
remainder of the fleet waa straggling
behind, and will arrive one at a time
during ths afternoon. Many of the dele- -gates
to the Lakes-to-tho-Gulf Deep
Waterways convention will not srrlvo
until late, some probably not reaching
the city until tonight -
A grand parade had been arranged for
the president. ; With more than S00 car
riages In line the parade passed through
the principal streets of ths city.'
Tremendous crowds had gathered In
the streets to se ths president abd the
city is filled with visitors. The presi
dent was a guest of Archbishop Blank
at luncheon. This afternoon be wUi
speak befors ths Waterways convantioa.
U FOOT CHANNEL
LAKE TO GULF 3IAY
SOON BE RHLIZED
Dr Fredrric J. Kaakln.
. Washington. Oct. a TH-y at
tention of ths natlnsv Is Sgaln called it
ths Importance of ths construct-! f a
deep wsterway between ths alf f
Meslco and the Orat Lalrea. fee nrt
at the mouth sf Um Miastaaif r-I sr. t
Ing at "hl"'V T6e occaa.oo la te
rrawk of Prrft-Wst Tsft st 1 l-k'
to the Oulf Waterway c-nveen i at
New Orleana. -
That the '"cm. Trurten t .t
through the valii-y.- wW :t:n''r
come a living rai'a:-.-i. ' v "
must know. Uw far s-r t af t n t
depends tojoa u-f-s ' t
car- SM the a-r 1
auth "ha- ef It e la
tit t."-at It I t-e a-- t. "'-- '
rv.a and ".;- ' ' '
- eslthy. It is osJf rstood.
44vvw44w44r
iConUnued Page Seven.)
Tfsterday aftereooa tb eoounlt(q
tContlBued ca paga i-e-ran)
. ' .. -e i , -