... p
t
'is
This Itu of
Tho Gundiiy Journal
Comprlita ,
GSccOons-OOPqics
Tlie wcath' r Sunday rain, south
erly winds. '
journal. cincuLJio;;
ii:srci;i)AV was
1
V
VOL. VI. NO. 43.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY -MORNING, FEBRUARY
: 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
STORY OF THE MOUSE MID THE ELEPHMIT IS REVIVED
MS ULTIMATE
VORDOiiTRUSTS
Mrs. Woodward Who
Was Mrs. Lamberton
ON HAY CREEK
IS
AND THE TARIF
13,
'S? AGREE
' Oil A VERDICT
. . ...... .,, v ., . . , ' ....'; . - . , . ,
:. -:-trvJ ;''
I ; l
m '
Tells Interests if Law Docs
Not Fit Methods, Then Meth
ds Must Be Recast to Fit
Law Stands by law.
PAYNE-ALDRICH TARIFF
BEST EVER ENACTED
Costs People Less; Brings Gov-
' ernment More Postal
. Banks Upheld
r
4 Salient Suggestions li nn!
. " .". dent's Epoch,
' ;' Trust! Jf the, law I not con
. alstent. with present business
methods, business methods must
4 be made consistent with the law.
, 4,i . Tariff The Payne-Aldrlch till
. f Is a downward revision on neces-
sarles, and the best tariff mess
v ure ever enacted in this country.
Postal Savings Banks Such
' banks can be constitutionally es-
' tabllshed., ; If the , Republican
party does not accomplish this,
. It must face charges of, bad
4 faith.
Federal Incorporation Save
interstate business from' stste
embarrassment and protect the
4 public through unified federal.
4 control. " .
4 Railroads Prevent watering
4 of securities and empower the ln
,4 terstste commission to -regulate
' 4 .rates for the benefit of the pub
. 4 'lie. '-... .. . ...
4, " Injunctions Require that no
' ' 4 ,' 'federal courf Injunction shall is-'
4 . sue without full notice and hear
- 4 Ing,' unless to prevent Irreparable
"4. Injury, and In such cases to ex-
4 nd only five dsys before hear
,,4 ing. '-..- ' . i
4 ' Conservation Reclassification'
4 of public lands, according to
i!;'lr fri-esktpHt titlltty. and vst
in th exnuMve power to dispose
4 of coal. -phosphate, oil and mln-
, 4 . eral lands and water power sites
4 to prevent- their ; monopoly by
4 syndicates, v.; . -4
"If these measures to which I
4 have referred aro enacted Into
4 law and the pledges of the Re-
publican .'party performed, there
4 would seem rf good reason why
4 "the party 'should not receive re- '
4 hewed, approval In. the coming ,
4 oongresctional" campaign," rTaft
4 V-'-. ' i Vs;- -
44444 4 4 44 4 4 44444
f- ; ; ?
(By the Internntlnnil Xens Ktrvk.)
; New. York. Feb. 12. "If Wall street
methods are such that the enforcement
of the law , will, promote panic . then
the (Quicker, the methods are .changed,
the better.", V .
- Thue President- Taftrt v-tnr.-r39tn
Lincoln dinner of the Republican club
. (Continued on Page Eleven.)
4
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i . ' : V-.
! ... J ' . ' r
When Decision Not Reached at
11:30 Last Night Judge Or
dered Jurors Locked Up for
the Night.
Mrs. Gladys lamberton, who Is now
Mrs. Walter J5. Woodward, ex-clerk In
local bank. The young Mr. Woodward
married Mrs. Lnmberten, who was' re
ported to be the" widow of a. wealthy
man. Mrs. Lamberton-Woodward, with
her 10-year-old second husband,1 is now
In Los Angeles, where the picture from
men the above halftone was repro
duced was taken. ; . . ; ,
mmwm
By CANHDH 1H
SS0I1 111
FIN
(
Speaker Eulogizes "Lincoln in
. Terms Replete With Implica
tions' Concerning Present
Day Criticisms.' , , ,
TOO DIG JOB FOR
DAHi.ni;
' Former GovernonWould Be the.
Democratic, candidate and
, Bryanites Turn , From Old
Leader Clark a Supporter.
(By the International Ne-rs Fervioe ) , ,
Washington, Feb. 13.--Davld R. Fran
- els, former, governor of Missouri, Is all
but a declared candidate for the Demo-
cratie nomination for presdent of the
United States to be, made two years
hence. Furthermore, Champ Clark, ml-
norlty 'leader of the house of repre
sentatives, Is to be his - leading sup-
porter and advocate. , ' , 4 ,
Both of the above facts cropped out
today because of. a , visit Mr. Francis
Is paying to the capital. The excuse
for that visit Is the meeting of the
Southern Commercial congress, which Is
gathered -here to talk over plans for
the erection Of. the so-called southern
temple here,; as a Sort of . connecting
, imK netween me souta ana .New York,
commercially speaking. , 5 ,
i ; To SonaA aiembers. -' f
. : The real reason of the Missourian's
presence, however, Is to sound out Dem
ocratic members of congress upon his
' prospective: candidacy for the nomina-
tlon that has been' monopolized by Wil
liam Jennings Bryan of recent years.
: And his candidacy for the senate In
Missouri Is . only & part and parcel of
his higher ambition. If he can win out
In his own state, it Is, believed by his
friends, that the prestige resulting
therefrom f will aid ' materially in the
achievement of his real heart's desire.
Waterways Sis 'Hobby. -
. It is the intention' of Mr." Francis to
make the - deep waterways project one
of the leading features of bis platform:
when he shall come out 'in the open as
a candidate for the presidency. But he
is not standing 'for the deep waterway
alone, but for all internal river ' im
provements as. the best' way to fight
the Injustice of railroad rates. And he
will use every ounce of influence he
possesses to induce the. 'enactment ef
i (Cntted Pr Leased Wire.
Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 12. In the midst
of a eulogy,.of Lincoln,! delivered here
tonight at the Chamber of Commerce' Lin
coln day dinner. Speaker Joseph O. Cannon-
digressed long enoua-h to dra.w a
parallel "between those who in the' pern-'
ous oays or the eo; hurled reckless de
nunciation at. the president and the crit
ics of the present tithe who attack'pub
lie men. - h-,-:. '
When the speaker-was dlscusslnr the
assassination of X,lncoln, he said: l
it is a numuisfting fact that the three
presidents who have been struck down In
office were murdered by foolish egotists,
hungering for that notoriety which they
found in a sensational press. Long in
vestigation failed to identify, the assas
sins of Lincoln, Garfield and McKlnley
with- any- deep conspiracy , against -the
life of the president They were all' of
tnat type or shallow egotists who crave
notoriety and In: whose diseased minds
is created a desire to appeal to the same
sentiment . that , tolerates and, even ap
piauas reckless denunciation of those
upon whom Is laid the burden- of re
sponsibility.; v ;,? (, :
Epithets of dvH War Davs.
unce again ; the RDeaker referred . to
nis- critics'.or ' the . press. '
"There is no more .curious reading to
be found now.! he said, "in the light of
subsequent Wst6ry,. than the flies, of , the
metropolitan press nd magaslnea . of
tnat day 1860-1861).. esneclallv irtimedl
ately. after the first battle Of Sllll Rnn
Oo ; to any Horary where you can find
these .old files and read "the ''editorials
and the news' dispatches from the front
and from Washington, if you want to
una evidences or pessimism and panic
ma mouiaers or public opinion
CAME INTO COURTROOM
ONCE FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Indications Were That -They
Were Hopelessly Divided on .
Fate of Defendant.
T
The BInger Hermann Jury at 11:30
o'clock last night had not arrived at
a verdict and was locked up for the
night; Judge Wolverton'left his cham
bers at that' time, giving Instructions
that he would not be called should a
verdict be reached later than that, time,
and that be would not hear anything
further from the Jury before o'clock
this morning. . " "
Apparently; the Jury was hopelessly
divided at the time they t were ordered
locked up . ror tne nignt, as tney naa
once come to the courtroom for instruc
tions, and returning again Jo the Jury
room had given no further evidence of
progress toward a decision. - .
Jurors Ask for Instructions. ,
At 8 o'clock the Jury sent .word to
the-court that they desired some fur
ther Instructions from" the 'Judge re
garding evidence. They were brought
into the court room and submitted a
written, request to Juege Wolverton.
This was for'lnstructlons regarding the
letters written by Senator Mitchell to
Mays, promising aid, In seourlng the
creation of the Blue, mountain reserve,
and the one sending the protests filed
by Ceorge Cattenach, which letter con
cluded with the request that Mays con
elder - the communication 'confidential
and return the protests so soon as pos
sible. ' ' - . ' ;, . ' , 1 .
Some of the Jurors had gained the
idea that these letters had been writ
ten" by Hermann to Mays, and ' they
stated that this was one of the points
which ; was dividing them in their
efforts to reach a verdict '
After having been given the informa
tlon desired, the Jury filed back to their
room' and again ; took tip the considera
tion of the case. It was evident that
there had been strenuous times in the
Jury room, from the faces of the Jurors.
Some of them wdro pale and, drawn,
howlng the earnestness of thejy discus
sions. . All of them showed the strain
they were undergoing." ' . -
Hermann Shows Strain..
The defendant, Mr.4; Hermann, : also
showed-the strain of the suspense. As
the trial has lengthened out and par
ticularly durlnsr . the. nast 'few days of
argument when he was under the grill
ing fire of Heney. his face had become
drawn' and haggard. " .' ' '
Last- nightithourh -strlvmlr-wlth the
Iron will that he has displayed all during
- Twt ..:m m im m mk
l Y- - 'y 'S. w''i ' f J II li (I riff I ft 1
. a -y rs-P" T-.TT 'VJ .1 l" Ul l kl-vlt f." II I
: -eas- a . - - Br w . . - k sa . m - - r- vm m - v r r m
I . 1.W f VI I X -si.. 2 ' r I L r ' UtaAf I
SOLDTOSfflCAIE
Great. Section Including Som 2
, of the Richest Land in Crook
County tJrBe Divided Up In
v to Small Farms. 1
EPOCH MAKING EVENT ,
IN CENTRAL OREGON
Portlanders in Deal Involving
Sum.of.About Half a Mil-
lion Dollars. '
One
record
The Carter cartoon as originally presented was not exactly In line with subsequent political derelopmenls,
hence the changes in the mouse and the substituted caption- with apologies to Carter and the mouse.
B 1 G
(Continued on Page - Seven.)
RE
0 AN LAY
(Continued on Page Seven.)
FIVE INJURED
' IfJAUIOI'RECK
Tire Explodes When ; Cars Are
Rushing Along at 40 Miles
an Hour. : .
(Continued -on Page Six.
1, (By t Interns'tionat News SerrtceV
ban irancisco. Feb. 12 iriv.
,1 . . . - - "
mree 01 mem women. Were badly in-
jurec, wnignt m uolden Gate Park when
the front tire of an automohlio vniArf
while the machine was traveling at the
rate of 40 miles an hour. Following
the explosion of the tire, the machine
swerved sideways Into a tree- and was
overturned. Mrs. : Bancroft Gate wood
was pinned under the machine and hr
clothing' caught fire. She . was - badly
burned. The other occuoants were Mm.
Irene Heath ' of Emeryville, Mrs. B
Wright, of San Pablo,. Charles Smith of
Emeryville' vand W.' j. , Johnson, the
chauffeur, in addition to her burns,
Mrs. Oatewood suffered internal inju
ries. The machine was the property of
Charles Angstrom a well known horse
owner ami bookmaker.
PLANS FOR OLD-
IE
W
ASSEMBLY
UP QUESTION OF;
vISIOIl
'Tho Uttlemou86 nibbled tho elephants
And hurt tho poor, thing sd It scarcely
' ; A 'Could go.' ''''' ':'.''v
The elephant said, "with big tears In his
J eyes, . ' ' - -'
'Tou coward!, Whv' don't you take one
of .your, .size?" . ..
The State Central Committee's
. .Scheme Is That Convention
; Will Have Membership o
'.1,248 Will Meet Here.
"Political leaders" of j Multnomah
county, head and heart of the old con
ventlon days, are to come into their
own - again, according to the plan
mapped out by the Republican' state
central committee at Its meeting yes
terday afternoon. . '. .'
There Is to be a state "assemblv
Anyone who said "conventlon'V yester
day arternoon .quickly apologized for It,
with a possible membership of 1248,
which has been called for July 21 at
10 o'clock In the morning. ' The meet
Ing place is Portland. '
How Delegates- Chossa.
The delegates to tins assembly" are
b chosen by mass meetings held In
each precinct In every" county in' the
state except Multnomah. In this coun
ty, owing to tne ract tnat there are
so many people in each precinct-that
the mass meetings' ' would be ' "un
ieldy," l the1 power has been delegated
to v the ' county central Committee to
provide tor tne , cnoice ot . delegates,
with suggestions that they choose such
members in . such a manner ; as i may
be deemed by them best calculated to
produce the best results, believing that
their part loyalty,;: fealty and integ
rity can be relied upon to secure- able
and honest men. to represent its Inter
eats1.!'.. v:.'.yvff f vivV.'ii'H.,;-;,,;;1
It Is also provided that no proxies
are to be allowed, but that in the ab
sence of any delegate from any dele
gation that the remaining members can
by majority vote cast the whole vote
of the delegation according to the
Wishes of that majority, m Which will
make It easier for the 'local leaders"
to lead.'"' ;- t' -A , ; v v. : -fc ' r-w
Many Meetings CaUed.
In accordance with this, 'plan mass
meetings have leen called in ' every
precinct for every county, except Mult
nomah,; for Saturday. July 9, , 1J10, at
which time delegates to ; the countr
(Continued on Page Six.)-
Mikado, It Is Said, Will Jake
.Determined Stand Regard
ing Treatment of Japanese
in United States.; '
LEGS CRUSHED: '
CWAfttE '
..TO SAVE TRAIN
RIVAL RAILWAY 1
-POWERS BLOCK
GOULD'S SCHEME
(United Frrwi oed
t Washington, . Feb. X2. i'aron TJchlda!
Japanese ambassador, has notified, the
state department of his intention to
bring before . It In a bhort time l the
question of revising ths general treaty
of amity and commerce, between the two
countries,' which will expire In 1911.'
The announcement that , Japan- would
be granted, the minimum' tariff, rate,-according
to the recommendation of the
secretaryof state, has, removed one -of
the difficulties in the negotiations !of a
new. treaty. . j
Troublesome Em migration Clause. ' .
The most serious question, however.
is the Immigration clause and the prob
abilities are that the negotiations will
be long and arduous before the govrnt'
ments come to an agreement ; regarding
the' exclusion; of ; the Japanese. -f t
There is every indication,, despite. the
recent attltude. of Japan in; cooperatin-t
with the united States' oy preventing
emigration to America; when the. Jap
anese question arose in California, that
the mikado -will take a much-more, in-
deoendent ' stand r regarding : the-' treat
ment of Japanese by the United States.
The Immigration clause has always
been considered an affront to Japan,
and Uchida will stand out, for .soma
modification -of it. 1 , ,
The matter has been: somewhat com
plicated by the bill introduced "in the
house by Representative Hayes, of Cal
lfornia, providing that all aliens not
eligible for citizenship shall be excluded.
Manifestly the Japanese are the? race
against which , the measure lsvdirocted,
although no names ara mentionnl. . To
day's cablaa from Toklo indlcai-i that
already much ; resentment against the
proposed measure ' has arisen In tha
country., , , ' r i i "
Telegraph Operator Falls Un
- ;der Train and Feet Are Cu
Off Drags Himself to Key
' and Stops Passenger. '
HOPE ABANDONED ,
FOR MISSINQtWOMAN
. (Speoliil Dlspatct-, to The JooraaLt . v"
WallaWalla,, Wash., Feb. 12.Hope
of finding alive-Mrs. Alice Eaton, who
strayed away from the Odd Fellows'
Home here last Sunday night, has been
abandoned,. The mystery of her disap
pearance is. baffling and there la no clue
whatever, to her ..whereabouts. All the
lakes, river?, creeks and. woods have
been thoroughly searched Tomorrow
all 'the Odd Fellows in the city are ex
pected to turn out to make a last grand
ffort to find the bod. i
-':..'' (Br the International News Service.)
"' St. Paul Feb. 12. Rudolph Elfhqulst,
18 . years old,, saved' the St Paul rail
road from one of tha worst, wrecks In
southern,. Minnesota , today, when, ' with
lower limbs mangled.v he dragged him
self by his hands over half a mile to
his' station and warned the northbound
passenger train of the Chicago, Mil wau
kee'& St' Paul railroad from contlnu
Ing on' Its schedule. For onlylo days
Elmquist has been operator at Bennlng,
four miles north of Mankato, Minn., on
ma juimi,., cwjiva ' vxj lira di, . faut ; ana
Great Western railroads.' - In order' to
reach nls -boarding place in Mankato, he
has been In the habit, of catching the
In-bound freight? of the Great -Western
railway every evening. This ' evening
he failed ana slipped under the caboose.
His feet? were -severed .and 'his lower
limbs mangled. - Tho freight continued
on its way, but was stopped about two
miles down the track by the creww' who
missed Elmqulsti and suspected an acci
dent. ... " :;-;.:-,
i Elmquist Was thrown to one side and,
regaining consciousness, he saw the tail
lights of ' the - caboose coming back.
About this time the northbound St. Paul
passenger was duo and is always on
orders of a clear track, j The freight
stopped after backing quite a distance,
but - the engineer got off and rin ahead
to make repairs on his engine. . , '
- Then: Elmquist failing In desperate ef
forts to attract the attention of the
freight crew, began his bloody crawl
back to his key. Upon arriving there
about half an hour later, he sent the
Mankato office this message:
' "My foot is cot off and No. 271 Is
coming back to 'pick Jne up. i She will
have t to have help against 142, which
Is due at Mankato In a few .minutes.'.
4 When tha St.-Paul passenger arrived
at Bennlng, about 20minutes later, they
found Elmquist tying almost : lifeless
over his operator's desk, a ptfot of bipod
gathered on the floor. ' He was taken to
the hospital ' in Mankato. and Is- under
the care of the company physicians. ,
The passengers or . the saved train
made up a substantial sum In reward of
the plucky orator's efforts. 1 .
Ocean-tor Ocean r Line Cannot
Now Be Established, as New
York Central Acquires West
ern Maryland.
of tha largest transactions on
In eastern Oregon ranch land-?
was consummated last week when th-
Immense Crook county holdings of t!m
Baldwin Sheep and Land company nt
sold to a syndicate of Portland capi
talists for a figure said to b In tns
neighborhood of 1450.000.
The purchasing syndicate is eomuos i
Of Ik B. Menefee, one of the wealthiest
timber land dealers on . the Paolflu
coast; James Elwood of El wood & Snow
Timber company operating in Portland
and Seattle;. Guy M. Standifer. a Port
land , lumber manufacturer and timber
land operator; E. J. Ualy, an extensive
operator In Portland realty, and N. P.
-8orenson of the Sorenson JLocglng com
pany or Astoria.
.'.-. . Best X,so4 ia District.
The Baldwin company's holdlnss com
prise 28,800 acrea located on Hav crerk
and Trout creek, and occupying the bent
lanos in me Olstrict south of Shaniko
and east of Madras. I The purchase in
cludes the Improvements on the place.
Including a large general store and
bank, the value of which Is conserva
tively estimated at 1100,000.
A large portion of the Baldwin rnrh
comprises some of the finest alfalfa
land in Eastern Oregon to the extp nt nf
several thousand acresj It is .the in
tention of the new owners of the nrm-
erty to develop all of the alfalfa lands
Dy conserving the waters In Hay ereok
and Trotrt -creek for irrigation purposes.
iraencauy all of the water in 6oth
those streams for their entire length H
controlled by the Baldwin ranch. T!i
Deschutes line of the ILtrrimunn sys
tem will run through theTJaldwIn prop
erty and arrangements have already
been made for establishing one or morn
shipping polnts.on the company's land
i History of Company.
The, Baldwin Sheep and Land com
pany was established In 1873 by lr.
Baldwin who commenced accumulating
the 'best land ' along Hay creek. After
Dr. Baldwin's death the property passe. I
Into the hands of Charles Cnrtwright
and Jack Edwards, who continued the
policy Inaugurated, by . the founder of
tho ranch of acquiring the best land in
that section.
This ranch is said ' to' be the only
property of the kind In Eastern Ore-gon-
that has-been---flonttnouH moiv
maker since it was established 33 yeura
ago. ' Both Cartwright and Edwards
XContlnued on Page Six.)
STANDARD OIL
(By the Internstlons News Service.) ,
San Francisco,. Feb. 12.pJeorge J.
Gould's ambition to have art' ocean-to-ocean
road between' this city and Bal
timore has, In the parlance of the prize
ring, received a solar plexus blow. If he
recovers from It and realizes at last his
long cherished hopes, - It will have ' to
be by different plans and after a con
siderable lapse of. time. , ,. - -
His last chance for using the West
ern, Maryland, railroad to enter Balti
more and secure Atlantic tidewater, thus
completing under one ownership and
control - a through transcontinental . line
between San ; Francisco and Baltimore,
via Salt Lake, St Louts and Pittsburg,
has been lost The .New York Central
has stepped In and made a' traffic
agreement for 99 years with the'Westr
em Maryland, and the latter will on
through traffic, be operated in connec
tion with the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern and the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie, two New York subsidiary com-
A gan of 80 miles Is to be built Im
mediately to connect the Western Mary,
land with the .New ork central sys
tem. ? Gould's east ana west systems
now consist of the Western : paclflo to
fiAlt, Lakej Rio Grande line to- Denver,
Missouri Pacific to. St Louis, Wabash
to . Chicago.-, Toledo . and . Buffalo and
Wabash, in connection with the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie, and Wabash Pittsburg
terminal to nttsourg. i . ,
GRAND JURY BEGINS
WORK AT TOLEDO
fSiiecUf Dlap.tck to The JonrntL) , '
Toledo, Or. Feb. 13.t Judge Harris
and District Attorney Bryson arrived
last evening to hold the Regular Febru
ary term ? or circuit , coun nere. The
docket is a large one. mere being 49
cases, eight being divorce cases. The
grand Jury is in session today. .
EX-GOVERNOR W0LFLEY
V r DIES OF INJURIES
WOULD CONTROL
CENTRAL ban:;
Leslie IVf.-Shaw Declares That
Amount of , National Debt
Would Be, Reasonable Price
: for Such a Bank Charter.
h : - Br tke '.iasrrnatloDal Ke'ws fterviee. -
Los AngelesL Feb. 12. Former Gover
nor Wolfley of Arizona, who yesterday
was struck by an electric ear. died this
fternoonj
" (By the Internationa' News Servlc.)
' Philadelphia, Feb. 12. "I do not
think there can be any doubt in the
minds of any one who studies the ques
tion in the light of admitted conditions
that if a central bank is established in
this country It will be owned, or at
least' controlled, : by the Standard Oil
company," said Leslie M. Shaw, former
secretary of the treasury today at t!i
meeting f the Pennsylvania Bankers'
association In this city. His topic was
1 no L.euu a i
" ?'There are two diseases prevalent In
this country, either of which is likely U
prove i fatal,":' lie, continued. , i "One Is
Wall street mania and the other Wall
street phobia. I don't think that I
have been badly Inoculated with .either.'
but X am frank to say that it seems to
me quite un-American to place with any
group of men the power to contract or
expand our currency ' at will and to
grant or withhold credit to any bank, in
any merchant and to any corporation at
pleasure..
The ractor of Control,
, "It was charged and as visfornusly
denied that the affiliated banks of Nw
York, during th jpanlc, of . 1907 slsnvlv
withdrew credit from the group ut i i
Who" controlled Tennossne Coal & li:i.
called their, loans and finajy. adjust-ii
the matter by taking over ne . propi-i !y
at a fraction of Its adraittfti value, ',!
wards of $500,000,000. and' paid for it !
IT, 8. Steel securities witliout -ttse f 'i
change of a dollar of money. Au-m-
the charge to be libelous. Jt stiil i :
trates what could be dn were a ;
of mew possessing the requisitn i i h f . -, -; -
tlon to be. In control, or trie rnri i ,. ,
"l thoroughly bllrtve thxt tic :-
ard OU company sun t;i,v i. i
corporation could siTcr l t ; , '
National di-bt for fcue'i a . ! :'! ;,
say tliis ii5i.'i'i'u-n t v,.., ", . :
Hank wotijd be profityo5- ..."