Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1910)
iJiuu ....... i Jl ' VOL. IX. NO. CD. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1910 TWENTY PAGES.' PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 ' rir i Utt. c c U) mi r second game is played boweeii dbo se;:s LlttVs Jesse Garret, the Texa giant, inade hla tint appearance on the mound today since pitching a 16 inning game two weeks ago. Captain Casey, Still limping", played secorld tbasa and put more Jlfe into the field. Joe Smith, Mo Credle's new outfielderM played ; right field lrt place of Mac 1 Hunt, Sacramento new southpaw, farmed out by the Boston Americans, today made his first bow to' the Beaver ana. Th lineup:. . : . . '. . Sacramento Shlnn. short stop; Per sons, , left field; Perry, center field; " Brlgga, right field; Darringer. third base; Van Buren, first base; Ray mtf, second base; Spieeman, catcher; Hunt, pitcher. Portland Smith, right field; Olson, ' short stop; Hetltng, third base; Fisher, catcher: Kapps, first base; Kyan, left field; Bpeas. center field; Casey, second base; Garrett, pitcher. , rirrt tunings Sacramento Shlnn ' out, Hetllng to " ; Rapps. persons safe on Olson s error. . Perry hit to Speas, vho caught Persons 1 at second on , the throw in. No runs, no hits. -' - PortlandSmlth Out, , Darringer to Van .Ruren- Olson , fanned. , Hetllng lined out to Raymer. No runs, oo hits. ; , Beooad Inning. : Sacramento Briggs fanned. Darrln-, " t ger flew out to Speas. Van Buren ' singled. Ttaymer alngled to right and Van went. to tRird. Thfn, when Fisher - made high-. throw-to Olson, in an ef fort to cut off a double steal, Van Buren scored and Raymer got to ec ond, SpJesman , flew to Smith. On run, two hits., ;,' , V ' v PortlandFJsher went, out, Raymfr to first. Rapps got two bass hit down the thlrdrbase Una. , Ryan sacrificed, Spelsman to first. ; Speas flew to Brlgga. fIo-run, on hit. '" ;. Third Znnlng. : y-i"-- v Sacramento Hunt" .slammed the ball - 6ver th right field fencs for a home tun.," Shlnn flew out to Smith. Peroons grounded to Rapps. Perry , flew to Ol son. , One, run, one hit. ..' . . Portland Casey went out, Hunt to first Garrett struck out.' Smith walked. ' Olson sent out a long fly to Persona. , No runs, no hits. . ';t , ";' Tourth. Znnlnf. . Sacramento Briggs grounded out, Garrett to first. Darringer flew to Spe.s, anff Van Buren .flew to Olson. No runs, no hits. Hetllng fanned. Fisher dl tha sam. Rapps lined out to Van Buren. No runs, . no hits.' '-" ' t;'- WMB. laalng. . Sacramento Steen went In to pitch v tor Portland In place of Garrett, who is .. 111. , Raymer flew out to Rapps and Spiesman struck out Hunt . grounded out Hetllng to Rapps. yfio : runs,, no hits. - - - - ----- - -.,:,; - h'.. Portland Ryan . grounded out to Van Buren. Speas flew to Briggs, who made , a spectacular catch. Casey foiled out -to Speisman. - No runs, no hits. ' ilS : i Sixth XmUng. . . ' Sacramento Shlnn went out Hetllng to Rapps. iPersdns out, Steen to first Perry rapped the sphere over the right field fence, at a point near where Hunt's home run went oven for another homer. Jlriggs pppped to Casey. One run, one hit. - Portland Steen struck out Smith singled to left field. .Olson fanned and Smith was caught trying to steal sec "ond, Speisman to Raymer. No runs, one hlt. 1 . :,: - Seventh Inning. . Sacramento Derringer walked, and Van Buren sacrificed, Steen to Rapps. Raymer popped out to Rapps, Spels ; man went out, Casey to first : No runs, . , no hits,' : . ' .' V . v-. ; '! Portland Hetllng was safe on Ray Bier's error.j' Fisher singled past sec ond. Rapps got a two base hit down the first base, line and " Hetllng and .FiBher scored. Ryan sacrificed, Speis ,msn to first. Speas doubled and Rapps scored, tiring the score. - Sasey singled tand Spess went to third. Ort Tan for 'Casey. v Speas scored. : . ' t m . . ; ii m i,"-"' ' Belaney "Will soon Beach Johnson Camp. ... . San , Francisco, May , 25. George Llt " tie, Jack Johnson's manager, today an nouncedthat Billy Delaney, the veteran .. ' trainer, would soon take charge of the " Johnson1 camp. 'V TIIHEE VICTIF.1S OF EARLY lillG 10 11CI( Oil R. A. Case, son of It E. Case, pro prietor of the Rhelnpfals hotel, Fiont and Madison streets, his' wife, and Harry Cummlngs, a salesman for . the ,. Port land Motor .o Gar company, were badly injured at 2:20 o'clock this morning as the result of a - collision between an auto, in which they were speeding, and a freight train on the United Rall- 1 way tracks at Front.and Main streets. All. three of the Injured persons are in the 8t, Vincent's hospital today, nd, ,tliOUKl.-i-epwUd...not-iaUllyijurir:-'ui be confined to the hospital for sev eral days.-"' '" !. .! ', ,"' Contrary to an earlier report, there ' were no other occupants of the ma chine at the time of the accident be uliles Mr. nd Mrs. Case and the driver. Mr. and .Mrs. William Weber, ' living JACK JOHIISOII USES GIG WORDS ABOUT GENT. JIM By Max Balthasar. San Francisco, May 25. Jim Jeffries will come to town tomorrow for his exhibition In ' connection with ths Pa cific club's boxing show af Dreamland on Friday night He will return to Rowardennan on Saturday morning and resume his training. The big fellow had a busy day yesterday, engaging in the best spell of boxing since he began work. He went 11 rounds three each wfth Armstrong, Choynski and 1 Jack Jeffries anJ two with Sam Berger and was readyfor more, but his sparring partners had had enough. , - ? Jack Johnson ha been In a most dig nified mood. First he treated the mov ing picture man, who was taMng camp pictures yesterday, with the, utmost hauteur (Get that kid?), and then he turned his attention to Jim Corbett With all of the pomposity of hlgh-r-up, Mr. Johnson delivered himself of the following: , "My attention lias been called to a number, of interviews to which Mr. Cor bett has submitted, in which he has taken occasion to criticise me. ' It Is my opinion that Mr. Corbett's bump of van ity, the convolution that makes on think well of one's self, is abnormally developed. Mr. Corbett assert that Jht Is going to the camp of Mr. Jeffries to teach my DrOSDective onnonent hno-tn kccompllsh my downfall to render me nors au com oat as U were within IS rounds. ' ' ,-' -, , , "I dare say that ' Mr. Corbett 'was quite an accomplished exponent of the Queensbury art in his day, but his day has passed. If Mr. Corbett will conde scend to visit me in my, quarters here and will have the hardihood to don the mitts with me,1 I venture the assertion that he will garner more knowledge of the manly art of self-defense than he ever dreamed of." , .-, ,.-..,--..,j...iy,-, "Whereupon, George Little threw a fit and Sparring Partner Cotton and Cut ler had to be taken away In the wagon. When John ''Arthur hit? the grit this morning he was accompanied part of the way by Tom Flanagan, brother of John,. Flanagan, the weight , thrower. Flanagan, ' who is an expert on . road work, will reduce that part of John son's training to a scientific basis. - Stanley Ketchel 9s expect to Join the Jeffries .camp as soon aa he gets through with his eastern engagements. RATIONAL LEAGUE y Pittsburg, May 25. yhe score: . ... r ' R. H, E,' New York ..4 14 J Pittsburg ...... .,;..i....s 0 Batteries Ames and Meyers; Moore, Leever and Gibson. At Chicago ' Philadelphia , . . . ; . .i , . . R.H. E. ....1 16 Chicago .............. txi 1 ' Batteries Sparks and Dooln; 6ol and Archer. At St Louis - R. H. E. Brooklyn ...C t is ' 1 6f Louis ............ . ...,.,.;. il -. j Batteries Rucker, Berger and Bailee; Bachman and Phelps. At Cincinnati ; . ,. R. IL B. 4 10 1 8 8 i and Graham; Boston . . . Cincinnati Batteries Parsons Fromme and McLean. AMERICAN LEAGUE "V '- V , Boston, May JS.-ineveland-Boston gam postponed; rain. . ,t , New, York, May H. The score: i ; ; R. H. E. Chicago ...o 5. 3 New York ....... ...V. ...5 10 0 Batteries Olmstead and Block; Ford and Sweeney. . Philadelphia, May 25. The score: ' " ' ' . . - R. H. E. St. Louis ..'........ 1 7, 1 Phlladelphl . ; .8. 81 Batteries Powell,' Pelty - and Stephens; Killifer, Coombs and Thomas At Washington . Ttptrolt ........ . . ' R. H.E. Washington t..... 1 Batteries Summers and Stanage and Schmidt, Groom and Street (Called at end of seventh; rain.) . on Williams avenue, had been In the car earlier in the evening. They had taken dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Case at the Case home at 574 Rodney ave nue and had then gone out with them for a ride, Mr, and Mrs. Weber." however, were left at their home on Williams avenue about 12 o'clock, and then Mr. Cum mlngs took Mr. and Mrs. Case to the West Side In order to leave them at the Rhelnpfals hotel, where they intended to - stay . over- niMht TheeoUI4onin currea just before the auto reached the hotel. -,: .. .. , , .. The auto was a new one which R, A Case, the young man, had just pur chased. ' ; . According to O. Dunn, a member of (Continued on Paso Five.) Sacramento - Pcrlbnd - - ,'A. . ;..' 1 X .-j. --;! . ... y: r .;.: At Pcrlland, No. Innings Oakland - f - . - Vernon - - r . PH At Los Angeles, No. Innings - San Francisco - Los Angeles - " - At San Francisco, No. EftSERYVlLLE . RACES (Bolted Pmt Letned Wir..) Emeryville, May 26. Results: . , mt... Da, T.inlnr tfl 1. 4 tO 1, 2 to l,won;Blll.Myer,r td 1, 11 to' 5. even, second; Waner, 15 to 1, 5 to 1, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:10. - Second race Pearl Bass, to i, a to. 5. S to 5, Won; CTara Hampton. 7 to 5, i' to 6, second; Ban Ann, out third. Time, :5 ,4-6. : , Scratches First Marburg, uorotny Led get t, second none; third Weymouth, Day Star. , Third race MUpitaa, 14 to . .to n i t :t: won:' Combury. T to 1, 2 to TT-nreeisndfMeltorrtnotht -lS to l, 8 to 1, 2 to 1, third.. Time 1:13 2-5. Scratches Fourth Ampedo. Pmrih nm Rlt of Fortune; 4 to 1, k i tn t Won: Jim Gaffney, 11. to 1 out, second; Gold Finn, 4 to 5, third. Tim 1:09 8-B. ; ; r; Scratches Fifth, Wap. oooasnip. Hancock. ' "-.".;',""'.."- ;"j Fifth race Anne i MeGea, 11 to 8, even,' 8 to 20, won; Kalsarhoff, 6to L 6 to 2. second; Odd Rose, I to l, tniro. Time 1:39 4-5. . Bxtn race Dorana, la w i, o.w i, R in 5. won: Inrham. 2 to 1. 8 to 6. 4 to 6, second; Pretension, to"?, 3 to L I to 6, third. - Time 1:18 4-6. - ' (('tilted Press tented Wire.) Ocden, May 25. Results: First race Three furlongs, Aaron J., 2 to 1, won; Joe Wells, 6 to 2, second; Quickley. 16 to LJthlrd. i Time 0:37 2-5. Second ' race Four furlongs. Elder, 5 to 1. wonr Beaumont 7 to 1, second; Dora Payne, third. Time 0:60 1-6. Third race Four furlongs, Aquiline, 3 to 2. won; Silver Leaf, ( to 1, sec ond: Sam McGlbbon, third. Time 0:50. Fourth - race, five furlongs Thistle Belle, 7 to , 10, wonr Fore, 18 to 10, sec ond; .Lady -Adelaide, third. Time, 1:03. LOUISVILLE RACES , Louisville, May 36. Results: : Firat race Alva R.. won:- C. A. Lel- man, second; Star Venus, third. Time 1:17 2-5. ' -'."! Second race Pirate Diana, won: Cloi- steress, second; Adalla, third. Time 1:49. . ' Thlrrt race Hanbrldge. . won: Bonnie Bard, second: Tom Hayward, third. Time 1:46 1-6. - - Fourth race-rGrenade. won: Waoonoca. second; Warner Griswell, third. Time 1:17 8-6. - - Fifth " race Ella Bryan, won; Lydla Lee, second; Beechmont, third. Time :67 4-6. L0UISIANNANS GO TO BOOST THE FAIR ), ' ' 7 ... ml - ' r ' -' ' 'i'-''. (Hnlted rrrn Imh4 Vlre : New Orleans, La., May 26. Headed by Governor Sanders and a dozen other state officials, the members of the Louisiana legislature are en route . to Washington today in a special train to make a fight for New Orleans, as tha site for the proposed exposition to cele brate the completion of the Panama canal. ' -The "train Is composed of 11 Pullman coaches. - A committee of the delegation will lay New Orleans' claims before various con gressional committees. The other 'legis lators will bring pressure upon mem bers of congress. . , , ODE RACES V FOP THE DAILY JOURNAL I lncTALL EXTOAS - PAYTnO ( y MOREl Demand Your'Caange b R.. . H. 0B iii Ll3 lZJ R. H. E. mm U K, H. E. 13 -Ell' - - - .Z3 Innings Toronto, May 25. Results: , v First race Hooray, 8 to 6, wan; Great Jubilee, 8 to 1, second;-Merry Gift third. TlmaJ :50 S6XW -v- - - Second race Satin Bower, 7 to 1, won; Epona, 9 to l0,; second; Tartar Girl, third. Time: -67 1-6. Third race Selective. 9 to 6, won; Don Antonio, 7 to 1, second; Busy, third. Time 1:60 1-5.. , . .. Fourth race-John Griffin II. 7 to 8, won; Jack Atkin, 7 to 10, second; De troit, third. Time 1:14. Fifth race Dr. Koch, 6 to l, won; Osage, 13 to 6. second; J G C, Ihlrd. Tlroe 4:12 1-5. -V;-. a - ... ' Sixth race--Mlss Popular, 3to lwojnti Clem Beachey, 8- to 1, second;"-Herman, tnira, Time, 1:15. , Seventh race Eagle Bird, 8 to 1, won; Dellna, 4 to 11. second; Rosy Posy, third. Time 1:03. Rolmont,' May 25. Results: First race Right Easy, 10 to 1, won; Prince Gal, 4 to 1, second; Sea Cliff, third. Time, 1J8 1-6. ' . Second raoe Nuseot, 7 to 5, -won; Pluvlus, 3 to 1, second;. Minta, third. Time, 0:53 -6. . Third rac4 King Olympian,' 9 to 5, won; Candleberry, 2 to 6, second. Time, 1:12 4-5. (Two starters.) Fourth race Herodia, 6 to 6, won; Beatrice, $ to 1, second; . Ugo, third. Time, 1 :00 4-5. . Flftfi" raoe Ballot, even, won; Glu cose, 18 to 5, second; Firestone, third. Time, l:4.,':: Sixth race-Black Mate, 15 to 1, won; Chepontune, 8 to 1, Becond; Star Gowan, third. Time 1:41. - T i Montreal, May. 26. Results: ' .First race Big Hand, even. won; Jim Brady, 2 to 1. second; Bronte, third.' Time, 1:28. Second race .Anna Smith, 6 to I, won; Donation. 4 to 1, second; Many Colors, third. Time, l.OStt, Third race Knllst, 5 to 1, won; Vir ginia Maid, 10 to 1, second; Zenape, third. Time. 1:28 3-6. Fourth race--Followlng declared sub stituted: Six furlongs, purse $300. three year olds LUta, 5 to 2, won; Saboblend, 8 to 1, second; PearV Point, third. Time 1:27. , ... Fifth race Father LIge, 5 to 1, won; Helen Scott, 4 to 2, second; Jack Ryan, third. Time 0:67. - . . Sixth race Dr. Young,' 1 to 2, won; Judge Dundon, 4 to 1, second; 'Niblick, third. Time 1:65.. 'Seventh race John Marsh, 12 to 1. won; Uncle Jim. 2 to 1, second; Mlrdll, third. . Time, 1:03. . (United Prekt Lewaed Wire.) Los Angeles, May 25. Today's batter ies For Oakland, Moser and Mitse; for Vernon, Hensllng and Brown. Umpires Hlldebrand and Finney. . San Francisco, May 25. Batteries: For-Los Angeles. Nagle and Orendorff; for San Francisco, Eaatley and Berry: - - f in ra FT" is ' . L-J TORONTO E OUT RESULTS IN REAL RESULTS 0MS-VER1I FRUF1S Cliff cox STATEHTIS Latest developments In the mys terious disappearance of Mrs. Hanna Smith are: . ; Grand jury will, question , Erlcson tonight. . Woman tells Ttory of Mrs." Smith being made "111 after drinking wine offered by Erlcson.;- Lehblck; In Los Angeles, was the man who gave police there Informa tion concerning fake message. ; Friends say Erlcson owed missing woman money which she had often tried to collect. ' h. ' : :' The detectives have learned from Mrs. Boden; 487 East Thlrtyhird street, an Intimate friend of Mrs. Smith, that on the Wednesday before Mrs. Smith disappeared she told Mrs. Boden of a call which she made at Ericson'8 place on the day before, Tuesday May 3. " ' , ' On that occasion Erlcson said to her, 'Thl8 1b my birthday, and I am going to give you & drink of wine." . Mrs. Smith drank the wins and It made her deathly sick, so that she said to Erlcson, "That Is awfully funny wine; you haven't . poisoned me, have youf ' ; - . Wins in Small Bottle. ' He said "No," and then he tasted the wins and spit It out. Tha wine was In a small bottle on his desk. - Mrs. Smith said, "You usually have your wine in 'long bottles," and he re piled, "I generally have It in that way, but I keep some In a small bottle so that it anybody should taint here dur ing a funeral I can give It, to them.,' , : Mrs. Smith told Mrs. Boden that Er irwon took her home about 12 o'clook that night. Neighbors of Mrs. Smith tell the detectives that the next day .after ,thls Occurrence , they saw Erlcson- at Mrs. Smith's room, hJrteeiHh noLiDa vis streets. ; He-was taking a pail of water to the house. That was the day when Mrs. Boden went to Mrs.1 Smith's room. She, found Mrs. Smith very sick, her eyes badly swollen and she was unable to go to work. When the detectives de manded an explanation of this story from Erlcson he denied It In toto and said that .his birthday is in February. The detectives made thorough search of Erlcson's undertaking establishment this morning, but were unable to find any trace of Mrs. Smith's body. - Eric son wUl go before the grand jury again this afternoon for the, third time. He Is to submit to the grand jury all of his papers. The detectives working on the case are Bloa.,nd Endicott. They have had these facts for some time, but just made them Dublia today. Chief Cox and Captain Moore declare that ..Lehblck is ths man who sent the fake telegram from Ixs , Angeles,. He was named In the dispatches received by them from the Los Angeles chief of police, who,: found Erlcson's letter In Lehbick's possession and whd described the latter as a traveling man employed by a hearse manufacturing concern. In a published Interview sent from Los Angeles Lehblck Is quoted as deny ing emphatically that he received any letter from Erlcson and that he sent the fake telegram. In view of the dis patches received by Chief Cox, these denials ' appear to be absolute "false hoods. . E. E. .Erlcson, the undertaker .who acted as custodian of the small fortune of Mrs. Hanna Smith, the aged Swedish (Continued on Page Ten.) EfilERWILlE ENTRIES "Emeryville, May 25.Tomorrow'a en tries: First race Four and a half furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds: Pawkuska, 112; Fontello, Mamie Woods, Ravla, Amala, Halworth, ,109; Zwfck, "Armagoaa, 112; Alta Ray, Zlatta Branna, Blue Moon, 109. .. .,;; ..::;..;;,,,w:,i'.,.f,;,,-.i,i-i-,,:.MV, Second race Five and a half furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds: El Tovar, 108; Babe Neely, ; 98; Calopus, 105; La Pe tite, 98; .Ormonde Cunningham, 106; Ketchel, 100; 'Galena Gale, 102; Pesos, Ethel McK, 108; Dlrectello, 103. ' rThlrd race One mile and ; 70 yards, gelling, 3 year olds and up Colbert 100, Sprlngban 109, Mtke. Jordan 111, Duchess of Montebello 109. Charles Green 106, Goodshlp 91, Trocha 106,-Orilene 107, Ml Derecho 110... r. . -. . ,-, :' .. ',. . .. ' ; Fourth race, five and one half fur longs, Sunol handicap, 2 year olds and up Pride of Llmos Llsmore 88, Coppev town 95, Bubbling Water 120, Lewi ot on 88. ' ' V" n Fifth race Mile and 70 yards, selling, 8 year olds and up Trust 106, Biased 96. Tlflis 07. Special Delivery 111, Gold, way 111, Santhla 103, Martinmas 105, Namerlto 110, Mllpitas 114. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling, 8 yar olds. and. upf-Novgorod 105, . Burning Bush 106, Kezon 99, Banlnca 109, Dare In g ton 109, Royal N. 102. 'Apprentice allowance. ROUGH WATER STOPS - , ; ElGHT-OAftED HAUt , (rjnlttd Praas Ltates Wlm. t -'.. ' Seattle, May 26. Despite th hlgih wind- and rough water, Washington and Stanford made an attempt to run the eteedHied gh "oared -racerthtir after noon. . Both shells swamped, simultan eously In the heavy heas and. the crews were picked up by launches foliowtng close behind. , ; . , Following the accident the race was called off. Washington leaves tonight for Wlaoonnln and Stanford returns to California, , i 1 , CONTRADICTORY WORKERS FLEE : FROM FIREWORKS FACTORY Itl TIME ,' ' tCnttta PreM Letted Wlrt.l I Seattle, Wash., May 25. Every work man In the Hltt - Brothers' 'fireworks plant ai Columbia City; a suburb,: fled from the place'two minutes before an explosion and fire destroyed ;one half of the plant this morning. i ' ': One girl. 'Bessie Moore, employed In the pin wheel -department, , was badly cut in jumping through a window as the cry of "fire" was raised, , She con tinued i to run, however, and escaped the explosion. A. workman saw. smnke coming from storeroom No. 3 at 10:25 this morning. He gave . the alarm that vacated the plant. : Two minutes later the . store-: roorn blew up. A second later , store room No. 3 exploded, then storeroom No. 2 with 250 pounds of powder, and finally the paint shop, where two min utes before. Miss Moore with 10 others had been making pinwheels. I - The force , of. the explosion was ter rific. V Fire followed and skyrockets, pinwheels and various other pyrotech nics shot into the air in a brilliant dis play, y : : .jy y l ... y yy. Every department of Seattle's fire fighters answered the alarm and am bu lances were hurried . to. . Columbia City.: No one ventured near the burn, ing plant until the arrival of the fire men. . In the meantime rumors of many Deing Killed and Injured were rife. . The main storeroom , was saved by tne firemen. The loss is f 10,000. ' ' (Col ted Prats tetted WIrt.l ,. Ogden.. May ; 25. Thursday's entries , First race, four furlongs, selling Pelham 116, 'Mollie Montrose 109, El der 106, Yolo 102, St Joe 108. David Boland 106, Dr. Sherman . 106, Byron 106, Joe Wells 106. ... . Second race, four and a half furlongs, sellltig-Chaniii-e 112. -..lessup- Burn 114. i arusa 102, UsurperliFather. Staf ford 109, "Lancashire Lad , 111, Aaron J. 116, Davie Andrew 11. ' Third race, five furlongs, selling:- Charlie Doherty Mil Bell flower - 112, AVildwood Bill 109.r Capervell 112, Sab- ado, Ossein 111, Swaggerlater 114, Sea sick 112, No Quarter 113. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling Va lencia, Monita 8 107, Frelse 105, Sylvia U, Yellow Foot 107,, Colonel White 112, Baena 102, Salomy Jane 100. " Fifth : race," six. furlopga, - sellingr Knlght of Ivanhoe 109, Black Domino 107, All Ablaze 109, Flying Dance 106, Lord Rosslngton, Gaga 109, . Apprentice 'allowance. i ..' AERONAUTS HASTEN TO PATCH UP A "PEACE -.'..(Catted Press Letted ! WIrt.l ' - Hew "iork. May 25. A new aeronau tical organisation, expected ' to be the greatest of its kind In the world, Is being organized today to close the breach between the Aero Club of Amer ica and the new Aeronautic Association of America, The Aeronautic- association ;. was formed by disgruntled members of the Aero club, who objected to the action of the Aero club's officers in curtailing a national aviation meet. - i' , ; A : meeting between the representa tives of both bodies was held last night at the Hotel Belmont, and it was mu tually agreed that the existence of two organisations In America would be a mistake.' "Victor Loughead, of Chicago, secretary of the insurgent organization, admitted that a break in aviation ranks might ruin the sport in America. i The conferees decided that joint ac tion should be taken' to amalgamate the organization, and members of, both bodies will attend the national conven tion, to ha held here June 22. , DO X ' (Cntted Prett Letted Wtrfc - , Washington, May ,25.--"If Cannon in saved until; the end of the present ses sion of congress he will be an issue In the coming congressional campaign," is the waj a member of the house to day sized up the political situation. It has become an open secret hero that the insurgents are planning to make Cannon one of the issues In the coming campaign. ; It will not be a new experience for, the' speaker, as he has been the";ssue In former campaigns, but there will be some new angles that are making t'.'.e Republican housa regulars decidedly uncomfortable. - : . The fact that the insurgents expect Roosevelt's support is, one" of the new factors and from the report of Roose velt's promise to the insurgent, as told exclusively by the United Press yester day. It seems pretty certain, politicians here declare, that the Insurgents are figuring with considerable certainty, The only trouble ahead for the in surgents is that the issue may bn ex. IrtdaeCefdrarAmpalgn'rVa'lM: Cor.fcervative members of the- progres sive faction are determined not to unseat Canon during the prcstnt ses sion, intending to save him lor the Campaign. ' Radical members of the ame. group, hoWever, are anxious fr the overthrow of1 the nieaker wlUiout delay. and It Is the fer iht ttw -p-I'I ENTRIES IIISUR60IIS y. 11 TO ramin OF CREST RESORT "Mr. Dunning, do you still insist on , your objection?" v . "Yes,' sir, I do." "Very well, tnen, I will -call a spocinl meeting of the council, i The clerk will please notify each councilman to appear In ' the city . hall next ; Saturday mor Ing at 9:30." Mayor Simon for the first time since the present administration came, Into power last July used the"blg stick" of his arbitrary power: to whip a. council man into line. -" ' !-' ... . The , .conversation quoted resulted when an ordinance revoking the license of A. Duchamp to operate an amusement park on Council Crest came up for third reading. A delegation of first citizens of. the djty, all residents and extensivfj ' property owners of .Portland Heights had appeared before the council to de mand the revocation of , the license. So strong was the invective, hurled at the luckless Ducham- that the usually calm and collected lawmakers were roused to a sort of frenzy by the denunciations made by A. D. Charlton, I. Lang ant (Continued on Page Four.) TO COLLEGTORSH ID David M. Dunne, .collector of Internal revenue . for the state of 'Oregon, Jins been reappointed. - Heu receivrrt w.f.l today; fro nr-the-corn nrisstoner-Tjf-tTTtrr'-nal revenue that the' custcunary trnns fer of a federal officer at the expiration of a term, will be made May SI, Dunce succeeding himself. -Evidently Colonel Dunne knew he was to be reappointed, for he said today he renewed his bond two weeks ago. Colonel Dunne, was appointed collec tor" of Internal revenue June 21. lSOS, for Oregon and Washington and the ter ritory of Alaska through - the Influence of Senator Mitchell.- Five years after ward Washington and Alaska were made to comprise a new district, and he con- . (Continued, on Page Sixteen.) ESTRADA MAKES . HIS LAST STAND . AT BLUER ELDS fTTnlted Pr Leased Wlrr.l Blueflelds, Nicaragua,' May 25. .Tu.m J. Estrada, revolutionary leader, driven to the last ditch, is fighting desperately to , prevent the capture of the custom house on the bluffs overlooking Blue-fields..-This position is considered tha key to the city. , A gunners' duel, be gun yesterday, and continued through out the night. Is still In progress, while the soldiers of Madrlss have made charge after charge ? upon Estrada's soldiers. Should Madrlz force Estrada's surren der he will call on Commander Gilmer of the United States gunboat Pndueah for , permission to enter the city; If permission is refused, Madrlz'wlll proh ably attempt to enter Blueflelds by force. , ' The- fall of Blueflelds seema Inev itable. The Madris forces are flghtinst desperately,, and although their charge against the first division of Estrada's (Continued on Page Five.) lOCEIilill THEVDECIDE BEST II - ME BEF succeed that causes the greatest un easiness In the Insurgent camp. The Insurgents fear that : unless - the speaker gives over his favorite pas time of "insurgent batting." and quit firing such hot Bhot into their ranks, as "shooting is too good for them, they should be hanged" it Is going to be -difficult v to restrain the radlls That the Democrats would rally joy fully to the aid of thu radicals If H-. j move to oust the speaker were started,' is certstn and It is believed that m v attempt to depose "Uncle Jo" would L.; successful. , , Fear that a houae deadlock would re sult and that no speaker could ta i- l unless the Insurgents allowed th r' .ri lars to dictate, and that polltl-aUy f : squabble would redound t it. -r- disadvantage, la one of th ft ; -reasons behind the desire of th li.'.ii ents to put off the attack on t;i r er until after the present ext.(j f- 1 . Meanwhile the .,,irgHiiiHtltj" r-.-bers of. the house ar? fc!lt'(t (' i -v wnrrrif"rtnt,""''i,'',""",-'"''-' ' ' " pressed It, thny sr "s!tu!i,f i:. h s - mln and they don't kfi" .. :;, r.n exph.mlon my nr.'' The rf g:iin i r.'vi!'" t : -i ! V- i it apt t'i cone at ii::?;' ' t, I that ttlUr.Hn . I : ,, 1 ti "!-T-. . -nwd 11 ' ' ' 1 ' '-' '