The Oregon daily journal., July 09, 1910, Page 1, Image 1

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T II C DAILY j O U K HAL I S
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Sunday J-urrsl 5 cents; or 15 cents
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nal, by carrier, delivers 1
The weather Fair tonight and
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rCSTEHDAY WAS
VOL. IX. NO. 103.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING,; JULY 9, 1910. TWO I SECTIONS 20 PAGES.
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CARL ETHER HGTOil
II
i LLo to I AUKANI ym-m wmmMmmmms
IN; IS LYNCHED 1r v - : "rV -MStXR
Tragedies Incident to Raid on
Blind Pigs at Newark, Ohio;
: William . Howard , Resists;
Etherington Shoots. - ';
TRIES TO. KILL HIMSELF
AS MOB BREAKS DOORS
Etherington Strikebreaker, and
" This Further Embitters the
Feeling, Against Him.
': (ITnittd Prnt . LetMd Wtr.) .
Newark. Ohio, July . 9. Sheriff Lin
kelm and hU deputies are searching the
county for the ringleaders of the mob
thai last .night lynched Carl Etherington,
a ?2-year-old detective employed' by the
Anti-Saloon league. The lynchers were
not masked and a number of arrests are
expected before night .. A special grand
Jury will be called to consider the case.
A revulsion of feeling has set In today
as a result of last, night's disgraceful
outbreak and all danger of further trou
ble seema part Adjutant General Wey
brecht, with Colonel Barber of the
Fourth jOhio -regiment arrived here be
fore daylight but after canvassing the
situation; countermanded the order for
troops., as the passion of the saloon ele
ment aeams to have spent Itself and the
people -have been sobered by the real
- laatlon of what occurred last, night The
streets ' are , deserted today , and It la
said that a' number of the ringleaders
of tluft tnob. friends of William Howard,
i (Continued on Pace Three.)
ROOSEVELT EQUAL
TO
Colonel's Invasion of Indiana
1 Jn Behalf of Beyeridge Is
: Looked Upon as Uif e-Sav:
Ing Feature.
v ' (United PrMS ImuiI Vtm. - ,'
' Indianapolis. Ind4 July One sneech
by Theodore Roosevelt Is equlvelent to
10.000 TOtea. - That la the "official fore-
cast" of the political managers of Ben-
ator Beverlde, who are today ' predict
ing tnawonn w. Kern, Democratic can
. dldate for the senate, will be swamped
uirougn in coionei s Hie - saying in
vasion of Indiana. - c- ; - :
Ten thousand voters will be brouaht
into line for the Republican senator, the
forecasters say. through the colonel's
influence and 10,000 doubtful votes is
mm iiv T.
10,000 VOTES
t always considered enough to, swing In
. dlana,; " . ..
. Sopsters Have I rigwed.
That Roosevelt's Influence Js enough
to make that difference In the Total vote
of the state la the firm belief ' of the
Beverldge supporters. They - point to
the fact that Roosevelt carried the state
by more than 90,000 in 1904 and that
four years later Taf t had barely enough
martin to secure me Indiana electors.
- The difference, the politicians- declare.
was purely- a matter of personal follow
. Ing. A man with so much following
nought to- be able-to swing a large part
of it they declare, to any man .whose
--cause ne- taxes up.
THE SUNDAY JOUmmt'
fl DEPARmENT FOR EVERY 11 1
MEMBER OF WE FAMILY
MAIN NEWS SECTION Contains all the news. happenings 'of the ,
day in local and foreign fields. . " , x s
EDITORIAL AND REAL ESTATE SECTIONTimely editorial
: .'comment on events of notetnew's and pictures -pertaining fo the
realm of realty. 'j ' '
CLASSIFIED SECTION Several pages of want ads of the kind
t that bring results; try them for yourself. , . , , '
DRAMATIC AND SPORTSDoings'of the stage in picture, pros
y" pect and review;. all the new that's worth while in the sport--
, mg world, and some interesting pictures, too. Watch for th
' . Mntt and Jeff cartoon. 1 - r si
SOCIETY CLUBS AND MARKETS-Events of interest in the so-
v 4" cial, club and musical world; book reviews and comment; the,
' latest market reports. . -. j t - . , , .
MAOAZrNENrrWOMArrS-SECTtONA""12-page section Je.
voted to. the interests of every, reacferf feature stories and illus-
'.:' trated. articles ot the tirst
THE IRRESISTIBLE COMIC
JXfiJi jxo jiAJXfu"ji.ri jn ji. ui.n,rtr f- -
FIVE MEN CONVICTED OF MURDER
vi i ? Uhl ,i i;;: ; '1,JaJ:aI i ; .
The X marks the prisoners handcuffed to deputy sheriff. , Readiag from left to right Bert Green, Earl Shields, Ben HjntonrEnimett SJUeldi,
' ' " i , : . of Grant county is t, the extreme right of the picture. : -' -
GILLEU Ifl ASK
HOSTILITY TO
V , (Cnltrd Tress tewed Tyire.V ; :
"Sacramento, Cal., July The Cali
fornia" legislature . at its next session
will pass a law barring prise fight, pic
tures from the state, if j the Irishes of
Governor Olllett are ; followed. - Gov
ernor Glllett Hiays the exhibition . of
tight, pictures should be stopped
"I believe the legislature at its next
session ought to enact t law making it
criminal to exhibit pictures of , s psisa
fight, or others which tend to- corrupt
the publlo morals,'? said aillett "In my
opinion the different municipalities of
the state ought at; once to1 pass ordi
nances to the same effect" . ;
Sari rraneiseo, July; 9.-The Interna,
ttonal Reform bureau will take a hand
in the movement against the Jeffries
Johnson fight pictures. Dr.- Wilbur T.
Crafts of Washington, founder and su-
DEEP SEA THINGS
Lifts Strange : Monsters Into
Light'.While Making Re- "
- - pairs Off. Alaska.
. (United Pre Lused Wlre.t
Seattle, July 9. Strange monsters of
the sea, dragged from. a depth of 8500
feet by the crew of. the cable . ship
Burnslde, while repairing the Alaska
cable off Mount St Ellas last month,
are in- Seattle, stored in alcohol, pre
paratory for shipment to Washington to
the Smithsonian Institution. . '
- Balls of red, hair, looking like .tousled
human heads, proving to be a kind of
deep sea crab, ; flesh "colored round
masses,' looking like chunks of 'meat
found clinging , to the cable, , a creature
tne exact snaps ox a aiaooio spool, ana
scores -of other weird - creations- Of na
ture, in the deep, are floating in. the
alcohol. Sections of the cable pulled
up for Inspection were found covered
with a coating of plant and animal life
two feet"deep.'" Seaweed,-black' Instead
of gretv -sponges and -sea .urchins pre
dominated. .? ., , . '.. ', . .i, ,
class. ,-,'-.' , : '
SECTION I . m '
i-Yriyy- n("sr"srs "riiriiriiir rsTTsAri Jsrir .
FOR ANTI-FIGHT PICTURE ACT;
LEGISLATURE
SHOWS SPREADS
perlntendent of the bureau, , is In San
Francisco , to organise . a California
branch and to formulate plans for fight
ing the picture exhibitions. Dr. Craft
was. in Reno, during the big fight to
form a committee tj cooperate with the
bureau and secure information about
the plan .of the morlnsf 'picture Inter
ests. He was one of the leaders in the
movement to drive the fight out Of
California, ,,,.(,:,,'lu.t:l,
. .' Los Angeles. ' Cal.. July 9. Almost
every city and village In southern Cal
ifornia: possessing . a moving ' picture
theature is. aligned today in the ,antlj
fight picture ranks, The mayors of
Los Angeles, Riverside and Ontario
have instructed their police to close any
theatre attempting to exhibit' the pic
tures. The city council ef Badlands
passed ordinances prohibiting the exhi
bition of pictures i of prise' fights and
"other films,- the production of, which
is a direct , assault upon the public
morals." Corona's council passed a similar-ordinance,
.-''v ,
: The mayors of Pasadena, San Ber
nardino and Long Beach are investigat
ing their legal right, to suppress the
pictures and have intimated that, they
will take any' possible steps to "prevent
their exhibition. - - - - , -
Estimate Given at Between 4,
1 000,000 and 5,000,000 Bu.
This Season; All Crops Look
. Exceptionally Well. -
' By Hyman H. Cohen. "
' Pendleton, Or.." July . x 'TJmaUlla
county will produce this season , be
tween 8,600,000 and 4,000,000 bushels of
wheat ' '
Not only will this "be done, but the
quality will be the best ever sent forth.
This alone' is a factor of considerable
Importance.
Last year the total wheat output of
Umatilla was about S.600,000 bushels,
although some interests were inclined to
figure that the production was consid
erably above this. -
v This i year's greater output will be
caused by the greater yields in the
western portion of the county where a
year ago only a nominal crop was gath-
(Continued on Page Three.)
HELENA, MONT., GIRL : .
- JO RIDE HORSE FROM
PACIFIC TO NEW YORK
(Salem Btireea of The Jwlrmt) , . A
Los Angeles, CaLj July 9.-; 4
Confident of her' ability-to ee-
s tabllsh -an equestrienne' record
between Los Angeles and New
e 'York, Miss Nan Asplnwall; of
Helena, Mont, -is here Searching
for the horse upon which she ' 4
e will make the trip, h ' 4
4' Miss Asplnwall has apente the 4
4 greater part of her life on her
4 ' father's ranch In southern Hon-:
e tana; andiraTr aerompTisher4
horsewoman.: ' According to her 4
4 plans," she will , travel without ; 4
a escort, and will start on her long 4
' trip late this month. . " - 4
Ogg
IN, CENT R AL OREGON ON WAY TO
NEVER TO DEPART
Five Condemned Men (Pass
' " Through i Portland Heavily
- Guarded; Four to Serve Life
Sentences;(0ne to'Hahgr"
9
Iffnrderers Terrible Ton. 4
Joseph H. Cascday, aged 5 5,
married, deputy sheriff of Grant
county, sentenced to be hanged
Septembers. . ...,. ...
Bert Oreen,; aged 18, married,
brother of Arthur Green, first
victim . of ' sheepherders' feud,
sentenced to Imprisonment . for
life. " " ' "".'r ;"
Ben Hlnton, aged 27, married.
d . sentenced to. imprisonment for
0 life, . .
4 Emmett Shields, aged 26,
4 brother-of Mrs. ert Green, sen
4 tenced to imprisonment for life.
. Earl Shields, aged X2, brother
4 of Mrs. Bert Green, sentenced to
Imprisonment for life. :
-. ' . r:.;i.'r ;"
Five condemned murderers, convicted
of taking the life of a fellow man under
cover; of darkness on the. quiet plains
of Grant county, 70 miles southeast of
Heppner, lef t ! the Multnomah county
jail at 9 o'clock this morning on the
last lap of a Journey that will forever
end 'the liberty of four,' and -the life of
the fifth member of the party. They
were taken to the state penitentiary -on
the 9:1B electric train to -begin paying
the penalty inflicted by the-law of Ore-
, (Continued on "Page I Three.)
TAKING NO CHANCES
Senator Lodge.
' (United Preti teaied Wlre.l
Boston, July, 9. -Senator Lodge, while
confident Of reelection to the "greatest
club in America," Is overlooking no- beta
luhls..6iiatQrlaL.camcaigulhla--.y.
The venerable Massachusetts senator to
day opened political headquarters, for
the first time in many years.
Representative Butler Ames is fn the
fightand the supporters or ixxige are
beginning, to fear that the silent vots
may land him to tiooge s seat -
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS
CONVENTION SURE TO BRING
RIG CROWDS TO PORTLAND
After, a meeting this morning with
George 8. Walker, of Cheyenne, Wye,
secretary of the National Association of
Wool Growers, and Dan - P." Smyths of
Pendelton, Ori, ; secretary the: Oregon
State Wool Growers', assoplatlon, ' C. O,
Chapman -emd' ttner members "of the3d
motion oommlttee of the Portland Com
mercial club gave .out a statement Iti
which they said they are satisfied . that
16,000 : to 25,000 1 visitors 'Will come f to
Portland for the national convention of
the wool growers In January, 1911.
"We Believe it " will be one of the
greatest conventions ever held in the
west" said G. F. Johnson, chairman oi
the, promotion committee. "So -many
sensational features are to be Intro
duced that1 1 belleve-one of the great
est convention crowds In the history of
Portland will attend." '.''
; Oonunlttees Get Busy.
Members, of the promotion committee
of the Commercial club and Oregon busi
ness men interested In the wool growing
Industry and sheep husbandry met with
the two officers of the Wool Growers'
association. Among them Were W. H
Daughtrey, N. C. Marls. D. O. Lively,
Charles Cleveland, of Gresham, Or., O.
D. Mlnton and others.
I. O. Lively was appointed to head
OREGON ELECTRIC
Promotion .of Successful Offi
cial Identified .with Building
and Operation of Road
Be Officially Announced.
C. A. Coolldge was appointed today
to the position of general manager of
the Oregon . Electrle- Railway" company.
Formal announcement of the" appoint
ment will be made next Monday. The
news of Mr. Coolldge's promotion was
not unexpected for ever since-the ac
quisition of the road by the Hill Inter
ests he has had the supervision of its
operation. Evldent'y ; his conduct of
the business met with the approval of
John F. Stevens, the chief representa
tive of the Hill Interests In Oregon, by
whom the appointment was made. .
Mr. Coolldge has had long experience
in railway work. Beginning as a rail
road telegraph operator , in California,
he worked for the Santa Fe, the Mexi
can; Central and the Southern Pacific.
(Continued on Page Three.)
, ALPINE TOURISTS . ; ...
ARE CARRIED AWAY BY
" JUNGFRAU AVALANCHE
: ; (Calted Pre. Leaaed Wirt.) 1 - 4
Grlnewald, Switzerland, July 9. 4
4 Five of a party of Alpine tour- 4
4 - tsts are missing - following . aa 4
4 avalanche which yesterday over- 4
4 whelmed two parties near the 4
4 ' Bergllhut. Seven members, in- '4
4 eluding three guides, were res- 4
4 cued by searching parties. Other 4
4 parties are seeking tne rive miss-
4 ing persons,' two? of i whom , are . 4
4 said to be women. Two men In 4
4
the party "were 'Germans."
4
4
4
4
The tourists , were attempting
to cross the Jungfrau glacier
when -the avalanche carried them
4
4
4
4
away.
GEN MANAGER OE
4 "
4
PENITENTIARY
Joseph H. Caseday . Sheriff Collier :
. . v "...- '
the committee on general arrangements,
Negotiations have been opened td ob
tain the Armory for the convention ses
sions, and the sheep show, which of
fleers- Tof the Wool Growers' association
say will be the lareest and finest ever
belJ- In-' Korth AmRrftawrtb', perhaps,
0000 sheep on exhibition. They will be
6f the Aggregate value of approximately
1500.000. , Another feature of the show
will, be an exhibition of shepherd dogs,
which will be "worked," as on the sheep
ranches, -for the entertainment of vis
itors.
Special Sailroad , Bates. . '
C, C Colt was appointed chairman of
a committee on railroad rates. It Is
the hope of members of the promotion
(Continued Ion Page Three.)
Turner Gatlason, Dragged Out
of River, Runs to Railway
Track Seeking Death.-
Seattle, July 9. Turner . - Gatlason
threw himself in front' of - the Qrekt
Northern oriental - limited train In
Deal Man's cut -last night .His man
gled body is in a Puyallup undertaking
parlor, today, Li:i-.:Z:a
Gatlason, who was a laborer, 40 years
old, Jumped into the Puyallup river
yesterday afternoon ' and : was dragged
out by a fisherman. With his clothes
still dripping,, he ran to the railroad
track and waited for an approaching
train. As the limited rounded a curve,
he jumped in front of the train. " "
THROWS HIMSELF
BENEATH WHEELS
THAT HE'LL DEHDrA CHANCE
TO OBTAIN
t ' (United Prwis Leaaed Wlr. ,'
Los Angeles,-Cal., July 9.- "I. may
fight Johnson again, ' and within six
months," declared James J. Jeffries to
day. "There are reasons why ' I should
want a return fight and f am consider
ing them carefully I may. be, prepared
to make a definite 4 statement very
soon.'S ' S " ' ,'.v ):''!' ".v?'',;:'1;.'' "
At his Cypress avenue home Jeffries,
after a long conference with Sam Ber
ger,? admitted a . representative of the
United Press and broke the long silence
that followed his defeat by Jack John
son at Reno.
, "Until today," the former 'Champion
said, "I have had no heart to talk of
my plans for the future. But I would
be foolish to deny that I have not con
sidered another- meeting with Johnson
or to: deny that I would' like a chance to
redeem xayurtt.cxit--'':"'. V'.'-f":
'I may fight Johnson again. I will
doUa!jjay.9ilHjajpaedL-8aother
match with Berger my brother Jack
and. Jack Kipper. ' While another fight
is ! more of a possibility than a prob
ability, you can say that I -am thinking
hard and may have something to-$ay
to you verysoon." ,
, Berger then relieved Jeffries of the
BLYITES OIL
UP MACH1HERY FOR
PRIMARIEStONIGHT
"Managing Committee" Going
Out to Select Delegates to
County "Assembly" for Next
Saturday, ,:.1v-'
"WHERE WILL PRIMARIES'
BE HELD?" IS QUESTION
Some Addresses of Meeting
PlacesAre Vacant Lots
Others Hard to Find.
Multnomah-OTtrsty's "managTnfcom-
mlttee" will hold its primaries tonight
to pick the delegates to the county "as
sembly" to be held her a week from to-:
day. Everything is ready for the even
ing. , All precincts will have their meet
ings,, and all precincts will have their
delegates to the county convention.
There are to be no proxies, and the
managing committee" has fixed things
so that some friends of the committee In"
each precinct will see to It that the"
proper delegates are selected. There is
to be no slip. . ' - r
All during the week the "leaders" have
been making their final arrangements..
A still .hunt for. delegates has been car
ried on arid the individual slates are
now In the pockets of : the Vpreclnct
leaders" waiting fdr the proper time for
their being sprung. . It is an intricate
system, but it looks now as if It would
run Its course like a smoothly oiled ma
chine, a It lsf ; and grind out the grist
desired.', :''''.."'.. v,'.V-.':f ! s.,
I)urinriparTew weeks' the wan-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Johnson's Ex-Manager and His
Attorney Make Strong State-
ments Says He .Switched
Bets to Jeffries. ."."".'
San Francisco, July 9. A three cor
nered argument between Jack Johnson,
his - ex-manager, George Little, and
Frank McEvoy, attorney for Little, is
engrossing the sporting element here
today. Whether Little or Johnson
planned a coup Involving a laydown on
the negro's part at the recent unpleas
antness In. Reno is a question that the
three men are , arguing', and new and
strange stories Of the reported attempt
to frame up .the battle are being told.
McEvoy . and Little were discussing
with a newspaperman at "Reno two days
before the fight the possibility of a
frame ' up. McEvoy declared that he
knew everything had been fixed for Jef-
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
ME SMS MCI!
WASTOLAYDOWH
III EIGHTH ROUND
BRUNETTE ITS
JDHHSOU'S GO
conversational burden, , He reiterated -the
big fellow's statement and added:
"Jeffries, and I - agree that had ha
entered the ring three months before
the Fourth, he would' have had a better
chance to win The long training grind
and the mental strain proved too much
for him.'" ' Personally, I ran't'-admtt
Johnaon'g superiority, and there Is onlf
one way to Justify my personal opinion
another fight" ' -.
"Jeffries' habitual reticence appeared
to lift as he listened to Berger.
. From the depths of a great chuir h
rumbled back into the talk;
"Every man makes mistakes, and f
know now that I made mine in work-
ing too long and too hard, as Sam has
Just, said. No, one knows the inentM .
strain of the final three months -at
Rowardennan and Rfno. J never-knew
what worry was before.''
Jeffries and Berger returned todiy
from an overnight trip to the form-r
hamploolaranctx.at-IiurtaMi .
Jeffries stated that he would divi'n
his time between the ranch and M f !
home until next w-k and afffi ti ..it
might Journey Into Inyo connfyfur
month with his-guns end Uliiof
He is recovering - rani-ilyi l'rh t'.i
punishment Johnson iisflK ;"t I,
4 -