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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS v::o cEins n copy Sunday Journal 5 cents; or 15 cent! a week, for Daily and Sunday Jour nal, by carrier, delivered. ; The weather Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued warm. JOUaHAL Cir.CUbViu.i - YESTERDAY WAS !, , 1 . VOL. IX. NO. 121. : PORTLAND, ; OREGON, MONDAY. . EVENING,- JULY -25, -1910. FOURTEEN , PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. s tiadts asd rrw tjita , mg Ci-ait a 1 1 : i ! I , ' 1 l I : I . I , ""I M i I j! ! S ' 4 . C 1 S' 1 . Pa . a. a i a A y- A ( All IGlwMfflH : HOI . "" : - ' . . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' ... J 7:.. I. '. ... . , ..... ' .' .' I : . Y ' r . u UU Ivu ROBBER'S- BULLET CUTS TONGUE OF III III 2 PEES Roy H. Irwin Also Suffers Loss of Lower Part; of Jaw .in , Desperate " Struggle With Highwaymen Near HiHome WIFE SEES FIGHT: " - FROM FRONT PORCH Victim . Says : Criminals Held Pistol in His Face and Fired.. : Took $5 From Him. : With hla tongue clipped in two and the lower part of his Jaw carried away by a bullet Roy H. Irwin lay propped up on a cot in St. Vincent's hospital today while he wrote a statement that may help detectives find the two high waymen who robbed and shot him near his home at 618 Northrup .street, at about 11 o'clock last night. ; This la what he wrote: "I was walking home and was within a tew feet of my house on Northrup street. when two men stepped out from (Continued on Page Two.) T HIS AUTO SPIN Peterson :of. Portland' Meets j; Calf , at Salem and Calf Tries I i puf the Machine" in ' the .Ditch." :- :". . .' ' ' (Salem Bureau of Th Journal.) Salem, Or. July 25; Because he re fused to pay 25 for a calf that he ran down' and killed last week, "Lucky Jack" Peterson, of Portland and Salem, notori ous for his reckless automobile driving, may, have to postpone his trip south in his SO horsepower Limousine which he expected to take next month for his health. Jack says the accident was the calf's fault, not his, and that the calf tried to run him Into a ditch, and there fore he will not pay. - Peterson has been bound over to the grand jury under $200 bonds to answer a charges of recklessly running down and killing stock belong ing to Fred Stover. He Was arraigned before Justice Daniel, .Webster this morn, ing. The grand Jur&doeS not meet until October. Peterson has employed Attor ney .John A. Carsdn. He hopes he may be, released from his bond so that he may take his proposed tour In August Somewhere Off Korean Coast , 105 Passengers and 50 Ar- my Officers Are Afloat in Lifeboats of Tetsurei Maru. ! : .(I'lilted Prem I.eid Wlri.) , Nagasaki, July 23. Efforts to "pick un l y Wireless the warships dispatched yesterday to find th 105 passengers and 60 army officers adrift in open beats following the wreck f the Tet surei Maru Saturday, night off Chintao Island, Korea, were unsuccessful today. ; Additional war vessels have been or dered to the scene of the disaster to aid , ln searching for the missing small boats of the K'obe and Darlen liner. When the vessel struck ok the rockbound coast In ; the fog six lifeboats were filled with passengers and launched. , i s Two of the boats reached shore near Chlntao.v ' Forty passengers were landed from' them. ;; The remaining four drifted away on-the foggy, sea and are being -sought. by Japanssai waraalps. . . The crew and passengers of the1 Tet surel numbered 248. The. captain and most of the crew went down with the . Ship, - ' The six first class passengers were eaved. including W. Cunningham, British Vice consul at Osaka. The Tetsurei was built here. .-, She was owned by 'the Osaka Shoshen Ka- busliikl iuilsiia.'..- LUCKY JACK MAY WARSHIPS SENT TO ? OF OCEAN TRAGEDY WODIHIEIIFROM 31 STATES RIDE III AUTO PARADE Tenth Annual Session! Head Camp Pacific .' Jurisdiction . . Woodmen of the World Has Conspicuous Beginning. . 1 n , f v I. I, Boak, head consul. . Woodmen of the World ars patriotic. National banners exclusively decorated automobiles-In which Wodmen from SI states " paraded Portland ;:. streets., this morning. Beneath wide-swung ' flags they began in Woodmen of the World hall - the tenth: fcnmiat 'seSsion,''"head camp. Pacific Jurisdiction. . 4 , "We stand for , protection to the flag and to the people and to th homes'," said Head Consul J. I. Boak, as he re sponded to words Of greeting', from Mayor Simon and Judge Morrow. ' "Our banner reads on one side "Woodmen of the World.' on 'the, Hther. 'Love, Honor, Remembrance',"f he continued: "Fraternal organizations represent the'; ,best .element of ur cltisenshlp" said Mayor.' Simon: "The Woodmen of the World stand high among these. I am told t,hey number ' membership of more than 400000,"hat the membership ol . the , Paclffs; Jurlsdi" tion Is- 106.000, and that in ''Oregon" alone-there are.' more than "16,000 t Woodman.:- We' give you welcome, greeting and-.the' freedom, of th,e .:eity.iz:'.;i,v.::-;v.. , Judge Morrow, extendlnlg welcome in behalf of the local camp of 'Woodmen, defined in happy yeln .what the .mayor meant by the freedom "of the city. He said that - the chief of police was -an ardent Woodman;',, that ;' many of his officers were crdent Woodmen and that nothing would happen to : any- visiting Woodman both, because of police char ity and police protection. . He said that the chief of the lire department was also an ardent sympathizer with Wood men of the World and? that if anything happened among the wood the fire chief (Continued on Page Two.) : ; Residence of Hoy II. 'Irwin, Otp ..... Thu bide walk, t - i I . . v - ' i t 1 5 - ' . i - ' f ' .1 tS , ( f I ' I -r'S' I' ?"!.' ' ' ' : : ' ' '. " (' IIITO RESIDENCE; MAKE BIG HAUL Steal Several Hundred Dollars Worth of Jewelry From E. A. King's Home: During Fam ;. ily's Absence. ' . ; SMASH JEWEL CASE - BELONGING TO MRS. KING Walk, , From - Room - to Room : Helping Themselves to l? 5 V' V Valuables. ' , Burglars with an ax cracked the safe in the home of E. A. King, a prominent real estate man, 1S5 Twenty-first street, yesterday evening. . They secured Jew elry, . watches and trinkets valued at several hundred dollars. - Yesterday af ternoon Mr. King and his family went automoblling. The servant girl' left the house at 3:40 o'clock. Mr. King re turned .at 4:30. - . t . J In the : meantime burglars had come boldly to. the front door. ., They broke the are. light then the glass in -the door. Reaching within they were able to turn the; knob; and secure easy en trance. ' " . , " Proceeding upstairs, they found JUrs, King's Jewel safe. The ax they dis covered In the basement was a new safe cracking instrument but it did the work. ' The safe was broken Into small bits.. The robbers then went over the house 1 In'1 thelf leisure, helping them selves " discriminate! to articles of value. Detectives have been able to find no traces of them. Mr. King says he is continually finding more things ttilssinr and hasn't yet a complete idea just what his losses arc Erie County Democrats Hand National Chairman's Name Hlp'to State Committee. ! "folted Prert teaied Wirt.) Buffalo. N...Y, July 25 The Norman E. , Mack gubernatorial ' boom expanded today When leading Eria county Demo crats suggested his name to th state central committee.-; They assart that the state committee is ready to support Mack, believlhg that he would unite all factions of the party and be sue cessful at the polls next November: ; BURGLARS uSSi " ."JfiyJWfueuM I i i ii ii I jji I i -.mi. i.i ij l .i i, I. i -At v ? -: ' -T ' - A'rthrup street. X murks spotwhere from this poiut to -the. house is smeared with blood.- .- KNrrr.HTs rn roNVRNE at oiirrec - i , W , M. V . , . --. -V . ,. I sY fir I '--rrr" v' $1 . 1 1; ( - - s ! ... --' . .. .' '..:- i; A'. 1,; j t . .' .'. .!' :'.:''?.:::;.::.:'i ' v . r! 1 '.-- I. 1 t ' ' i s ' i r The, main picture shows the., throne room. Jn the . 'at lean . and. below is a photograph of His -Holiness Tope ! Pins 'X. ; A the top- beginning :at the Hglit -tixti William McGlnley, 'naonal, sreca'ry of fte Knights of i v . Columbus, Rt. Rev. J." J: Keane, Bishop. qt Cheyenne, Wy'o ;," spiritual., director 'of the pi jrlmage,' and ; Professor J.'C. "Monaghan, head MAYOR OF RIDGEWAY, VA., - KILLED WITH BOMB ' ) ' , y- ' i - j t!nlted Freai Leaed Wire, ' Ridgeway, Va., July 25. Mayor A. H. Douseman was-killed today by the ex plosion of a 'dynamite bomb which was hurled' at hjm by an Hnidentif led , per son! Douseman'was lying , in his ham mock in .front of. his home when the bomb was thrown. The explosion mu tilated the , mayor's body . terribly and the , features; . were almost .unrecognis able. Members of the family and frlenda of tho mayor are 'at a loss to accqun fo(' ..tha assassination. - Met Julf 21 Wed July 24. (Special Dl'ptch to'The JoaraaL) , i Roseburg, ,.Or. , July 25. Becoming acquainted only last Thursday, July SI. George Skiff, recently from Salem, and Miss Ada Collier, who arrived here re cently from Denver, Colo., f were mar ried ait 'this city Sunday. Jlr. lrwi was shot down last night. of the pilgrimage..' K. OF C. WILL E Members VVill; Visit Birthplace of Columbus and Later Be Given a Private Audience by the Pope. . : ' ,1 Quebec, Can., July 25. More than us ual interest is attached to the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus, to b held ln'thls'city August 1, to 4. on account of the pilgrimage to be made to Rome and Geneva by a large num ber of the knights,, following the close of the meeting. ; . The pilgrimage will be " made under the auspices - of - the original incorpo rators' of the organization Daniel Col well, Dr. M. C. O'Connor and William, M. Geary, as ;weU as Rev P. ; J.; McGTiey, brother of the : founder, of the order, and will be representative of the great body of Catholic laity from the At lantic to the Pacific ocean. At the head of the party will be Professor (James C, Monaghan. proralnenji lecturer, . while Mrs. B. Ellen Burke, a writer on edu cational, topics, will be one of the-lecturers during, the journey. , The , Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane, .bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo:, will b the spiritual director. Sail rront Boston. According to .the,.'. present arrange ments, the pilgrims will sail from Bos ton,1 on. August t, on the White, Star liner "Romanic,". Which has been char tered for their accommodation, They are due to arive in Geneva, the .birthplace of Christopher Golum. bus, on August 20, whero a fitting cele bration will be held in honor of the dis coverer of America. ' Three days' later the pilgrims are scheduled to arrive in the Eternal City, whera they will be. given, a private audiene by the pope. A formal messag will be -presented to his holiness, telling of the growth and progress Jf the order, and the work it has already accomplished. 1 i The convention proper will be at tended by. thousands of delegates from the various Jurisdictions where the- or der Is established. Including all of the l United 8tatcs, Mexico, Cuba.- Panama, England, all the provinces of Canada and Newfoundland. , The program for the four days' con vention is as follows: a t Monday; August 1, 3 p. m. Open air concert on Dffdfln Terrace by the band of the Royal Canadian .Garrison Artil lery.", Brilliant electrical illumination in honor of the- visitors. Tuesday.A August 2, 8 a. m. Proces- THEN Ml BAM " IContlnd on "Pas" Five.) RIDE Sf FRONT OF .... , , . . . fc Ell Berthinier'and His Son Take 'Chance With Fast. Express at Dangerous Crossing; Son .Badly Injured. (United Press Led Wire.) Seattle, July 25. Havlns driven their mot'orcvcles , in front of the Tacoma Seattle express on the Puget Sound Elwtric railway "yesterday "afternoon at Bluff station, Ell Berthinler, 45 years of age,' shipping, clerk. Is dead; and his son. Ell Jr., Is In a Tacoma hospital with a broken arm and Jeg. : The father and son, with three other men, were' riding to Tacoma on their motorcycles. The Berthlnlers were ahead of - the remainder of the party. Tha . place where., the .accident occurred Is a dangerous one, the road crossing the. tracks at the end of a. sharp curve. . The death of the father leaves ;,two orphans at the Berthinler , home, a , girl of. 13 and a, boy of. 7. The mother was sent to the state hospital for the insane at Steifacoom. a few years ago. SOUND STEAMER D0DE ; : BREAKING UP O'N BEACH Seattle,- July- 26! The sound steam er Dode, which ran aground at Mar rowstone. Point last Thursday and has been battered by" storms , and tide rips since, has been' abandoned and will be sold to the highest bidder) as she lies. The wrecking -steamer Santa Crus and the steamer Rapid Transit; which have been attempting to salve the Dode, hv returned to Seattle. Two storms and the action of the -tides have wrecked the atefcmer badly and she is going to pieces' rapidly, v GEISLER WITHDRAWS ! FROM RACE FOR JUDGE ,.. :;1N DEPARTMENT NO. 5 e ' (Salem Bureau of The JoarntH A 4 'Salem. Or July 25. Theo- 4 . dore J.' Gelsler, who filed his deearatioit1' 'jiteiitlKf1 ty "be"- e come ' a canaiaate m, tne direct primaries for- Judge of circuit ; court for 1 Multnomah county In - 4 department- number 5' to succeed' 4 -Judge w. N. Gatens, today with- drew his declaration and retires 4 from the contest. ' ,f MILITARY POWER READY TO ACT III ndiana Governor Has Troops - Ready Grand Trunk Presi dent .Threatens Appeal to Uncle' Sam. STRIKER INJURED IN : . RIOT AT SOUTH BEND Louis , Freel Shot by Strike breakers; ' Added Guards Put on at Chicago.' 0olt4 Pret Lmm4 Win.) . South Bend, Ind.. July S5.-Rlotlng has broken out here as a result of the shooting of Louis Freel, in the Grand Trunk strike, and troops may . be sent here, j FreeL a ear repairer; was shot late yesterday and is in a critical con dition. 1 A report that ha was dead, gained circulation among the strikers and their sympathisers and a re newal of the trouble - was ; threatened this morning.. ' Afterward It , was. found that i the. rumor' waa.:Unfounded.r: The men, however, are in an ugly mood and the situation is causing anatlety ,. -President HayS, it "is said, will ask federal protection ; if the ; rioting be comes serious. He has determined, of ficials of ' the road i here say, to seek government aid if mall . trains or freights are blocked by the strikers. Governor Marshall has sent Adjutant General McKee to South Bend to keep in close touch with the situation and if there is any indications that the local authorities cannot cope with the situa tion state troops will be ordered ouU . ' "Freel-was'shof by strikebreakers and the clash caused the flareup of tha Strikers. Box cars in the yards were set on fire and a number of cars were destroyed in spite of tha efforts of the guards to prevent disorder. Clashes between Plnkerton detectives and strik ers and V their sympathizers were fre quent '. and shots were fired on both, sides. The strikebreakers were stoned, but no one was severely injured. The strikers, it is said, have threat ened to block the 'Grand Trunk her and the officials fear, that the shooting of Freel may; result 1ft serious disorders. They i are guarding the tracks today. It is feared that an effort may be mada to block h yards and tie up traffic. . Chicago, July 25. Guards in th Grand Trunk yards her today hava been doubled, ready to prevent trouble when incoming freight is received. No effort ' is being made to handle' east bound freight. Following the : rioting at South Bend the railroad officials here, fear that there may be disorders her when i the? freight traffio begins. Pinkertons patrol the yards and guards are placed at the freight depots. As yet' there have been no disorders. . m ,. BE TO PROVE TITLE Porter Charlton's j Attorneys Say if Knox Grants Extradi tion They Will Revive Ques tion of Eligibility. (United Pr teaaed Wire.) ., ; Washington, " July !6. SecrtUry of State Knox may ' be given opportunity In" the near future to prove that, he Is actually secretary of state.' Attorneys now contesting the extradition of For. ter Charlton, accused of the murder of his wife at Como, Italy, today declared that should Secretary Knox sign, ex tradition papers that: would result in Charlton's being tried for the crime In I Italy, they would make it necessary for &nox to prove mac ne is secretary or state with power to sign extradition papers. To do this, the attorneys say, they will institute habeas corpus pro ceedings based on the point that Knox is not - secretary. Th. Charlton attorneys have revived the dlscusHlon over Knox'a appointment which arose soon after .President' Taft named him for the' frosltlon. It wa discovered at the time that a cltiuf In the constitution prohibited former senators or representatives in congress from holding an office the i-ompenna-tlon of which had been inerafd while they wr mmbr-f -won ,- Aged W'ornan Dies, 4 . gporUI I)1ptch' to Tnr imtmoVy Marshfleld. Or. July 25. Mrs. 1 Richmond, an old resident ( River valley, whh found (! in ! her home on Coos river : ! w 72 years oM and a ri.t r ; s. t land.'"' - ---- - RAILROAD STRIKE mm mi MAY