IX-
THE DAILY JOURNAL IS
mocEmsncopy
Sunday Journal S cents; or 13 cent
week, for Daily and Sunday Jour
nal. by carrier, delivered.
i 1
Th& weather Fair and warmer
tonight; Thursday fair.
JOUnf!AL:CI?XULATI0;i
, YESTERDAY WAS
9
VOL. IX. NO. 123.
" .nrTTT Arr f-rrnr' rwr tirr'TMvTtror A V T?7T?wrxTi"i ' TTf T v orr mm crvrpfM DAr.rc ' tonrnT . tA rrrMTC OW THA1H8 wn mi
MOTHER'S FISTS
1
m
. . I . . ..I - I
tIEW PASSENGER IIREII 111 fv-v --l
VESSEL WILL BE
;: SOOII FLOATED
ITug and Oil Craft Go to As
sistance of Stranded Coast
wise Vessel and Will Lend
Aid in Floating
NO NEED FOR WORRY
OVER PASSENGERS
Extraordinary .Weather at Co
lumbia Bar Makes Naviga
tion Difficult.,
Pciai Dlapatch to Tba Jonrsill -,;
'- Astoria, Or., July 27. At daylight
this 'morning the steamship Beaver
crossed In over the Columbia river
bar for Astoria and Portland. .When
opposite ; Fori; Stevens ' a dense fog
arose, ; the ' steamer ' i going ': hard
aground on Desdemonla sands . be.
tween Tansy point and Fort Stevens.
Shortly after the oil tank steamer
Chanselor cam up an anchored near
the Beaver, Which was whistling for
aMUUiwei'ALiJr: o'clock the steam
schooner Klamath, with a lumber cargo
for San Francisco, which arrived -down
during-the night, started out, but oh ao
count of the fog, did not proceed far
ther than the stranded ; steamer ; and
the captain, seeing there was danger-, re
turned ' to .-.Astoria. i.irw.vv'"-'-' jv'-w.S, '
The tug , Oneonta and the steamer
Chanselor are now pulling on the Beav
er, trying to get her off, but It Is not
expected - she will- be clear before ' high
water this evening. The - Beaver has
over JOQ passengers and a big load of
freight from Sari ; Francisco and' Los
Angeles. . -' i:
1
PORTUGUESE LANDS
'Chinese Pirates at' Colowan
Will Be Wiped Out in
' Short Orders
" . (United PrM Leased Wlre.l ...:.
Hongkong, July 27. A third of the
Portuguese force landed from the fleet
sent by the governor of Macao to wipe
,out the Chinese rebels, on the Island of
Colowan .Was destroyed by the pirates,
according to advices received here. It
is estimated that 300 men were landed
from the Portuguese gunboats and that
100 men were killed in the attack on the
jrobber stronghold. Further operations
iw.ere ordered suspended by. the governor,
And a strict censorship has been estab
lished. '.'. -;,':'' '-".: v.,.:i-:.
It Is reported that the. governor or
dered a Chinese gunboat, which was sent
to cooperate with the Portuguese, to re
tire, alleging that, its presence encour
aged the pirates to believe they were
jsupportd by the Peking government. It
Is said the Chinese commander refused
to withdraw. vv?
ATTORNEY SUMS UP
: FOR DR. VAN LIEW
v-." x. - ' 'f mmmmmmmm'- ? ..-' '.'.' V
J . " (United l Latod Wlre.1 '.
- Chlco, Cai.,-July ST. -The summing up
in the trlaK of .Dr. C C. -Van Liew,
principal! of the state normal school
here,: charged with misconduct, began
today when the investigating boardjeon-vened.-
Attorneys for Van Liew spent
i the entire morning in .; an exhaustive
iresume-of the evidence they have pro
duced to show that their client Is of ir
I reproachabfle character and that the
I charges 'against him have no founda
tion. " v
I -Attorney Seymour began the closing
argument for the defense. He asserted
that the majority of the witnesses for
iVan Liew were disinterested and the
greater number of Witnesses against the
-defendant had ulterior motives In testi
fying as they did. '
DENVER HAS LONG
"' PERIOD OF INTENSE '
V "' HEAT; NO DEATHS
4 (United Preas Leased Wlra.) . ' 4
Denver, Colo., July 27. DenVer "
. today endured her eighteenth sue- e
, ceBsive day in wnicn he temper. -'
ature remained over -90 degrees.- 4
In 10 days of that time the ther-4
mometer regisiejea , aDove 94. 4
' Last Saturday i the mercury 4
4 reached lOi; which wa a record, 4
4 and yesterday Jt was 100 degrees. 4
4 ' No prostrations from heat have 4
4beetr reported,- owing 'tOhT'coof" 4
4 nights. The present hot wave is 4
4 ine most severe In years. YKe-
pons irom Kansas inaicate that 4
4 Ji eat has seared the crops and 4
4 that the damage is great. 4
' ' ' : 4
THIRD FORCE OF
ID Si
FOR G O. P. IN OHIO
Progressives Fail to Show at
' Resolution Stage and Taft
and Tariff Unreservedly in
" dorsed'Tn Platform. , -
GARFIELD REFUSES TO :'
GO BEFORE CONVENTION
Harding ' Nominated on Third
Ballot, When 'Boss Cox
V Votes Hamilton County.'
(United Prent Leased Wire.) ' '
'Columbus, July l7.-r-Warren Harding,
editor of the Marlon Star, was nomi
nated, for governor of Ohio by the Re
publican state convention here today,
on the third ballot, ' when , Boss Cox
threw the Hamilton county delegation's
91 votes to Harding, and the Longworth
boom was punctured. - It then became
apparent that Harding would be nomi
nated, The standpat platform was
adopted without a fight. A few ' scat
tering "noes' were heard when the y,va
voce vote n taken on the report of
theresolutloa committee. No minority
report was presented by the committee,'
and1 the standpatters seemed absolutely
in control. ,
. The first ballot on governor" resulted
In 485 votes for Harding, 418 for Brown,
92 for ngworth, - "3 for Garfield. 2
for Denmaa and 1 for Thompson."? Only
the names of Brown and Harding were
placed formally before the .convention,
Garfield did not get a vote in Cuya
hoga county. ,
The. second ballot gave Harding' 497,
Brown, 363. Longworth. 164, Garfield
38 and Foraker 4.
The third - ballot resulted as Tallows!
Harding 746, Longworth 195, Brown 120,
Garfield S.
After the result of the ballot was an
nounced Harding's nomination w.as made
unanimous. ' . '
Jt II-..,.. . I V.
mation.
Granville Wi Mooney was nominated
for secretary of state and R. W. Archer
for state treasurer. U. G. Denman was
renominated for 1 attorney general by
acclamation.
Augustus ' Summers ' and William
Crew were renominated for the suprema
bench.,
Harding's nomination is a blow to
Senator Burton. In accepting the nomi
nation Harding said: '
"I m for Presidet Taft and Ills
policies. Republicanism represents, the
best conscience of the new world civ
ilisation. If elected I will demand that
offlceseekers be honest." i
; Provisions of Standpat Platform, '
, Sonator Theodora Burton was elected
permanent chairman ( when the conven
tion went intq session at 10 o'clock and
the adoption of the resolutions followed
In-' few minutes.;,'-.."''';v;,:'';1':!v:,."'r;i t,,1
'' The platform was read ; by Senator
Dick, chairman of the resolutions com
mittee. It indorses the Taft adminis
tration and starts' a second term boom,
recommending his renominatlon in 1913.
'' The Ohio delegation in congress is
praised for Its record and the tariff is
Indorsed. The platform favors ship
subsidy, a larger navy, Improvements
In. rivers and' harbors, an amendment
to the anti-trust laws enabling quicker
adjustment .& of differences; : Indorses
conservation-nd-urges further gener
ous pension legislation., : i. : t
'The' state laws, the platform says,
should Include measures, for the super
vision and regulation of public utilises,
child labor, direct vote on franchises
for , public sefvic corporations, ; p.ub
Uolty of campaign expenses), an Income
tax and the Individual punishment of
:l jCContJnued on Pag? NlneJ j..
The conscience of a thief witfi whom
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot of 315 Johnson
street, wifeof the-vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Electrlo
Railway company, had an experience,
bothered him to such an extent that-he
cached part of the pltinderr and.ln a
note left in Mrs. Talbot's, automobile,
told where she could find it At the
same time he offered an. apology for
circumstances which he "said forced him
to steal from her. . .
Mrs. Talbot left a suitcase containing
dresses: and other articles of woman's
apparel In her, -automobile In front of
the Bungalow theatre while she at
tended a performance of Margaret Ang-'14R"4n-''The
A wakening 'elen- (eh
Probably a short time after she entered
the theatre the thief spotted the grip
and sneaked away with Subsequent
events wou.w indicate that he went to
some place where he could examine the
contents, and- there found that the
booty, other than tWe suitcase, would
be of little value to him, but worth
1 sun
FSUITGSES THOGIEiy
, lITH ,(flP0L0G
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' VWIkV VkWVI IVVVta ; ,! VUMVI UUIIIIIIU I, I V I III I : W IIWII VimM IMU VllVbll
Of $200,000 to Be Raised
$100,000 Will Be Used for
' New. Home and Remainder
for Furnishings, Etc. .
' Subscriptions for the purchase of
$200,000 Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club bonds will be opened tomorrow.
The bonds are to be a 20-year 6 per cent
Issue, redeemable after 5 years at par
and Interest, in 90 v days call and by
allotment ; ' 3y their speedy sale . the
management of the- "Multnomah club
hopes soon to begin rebuilding their
club house and the grandstand which
were destroyed in the Exposition build
ing fire recently. '
A letter which has been -sent to' all
members of the club by the president.
W. Av Holt, reads as follows: ,
"The subscription list for Multnomah
Amateur, Athletic club bonds will open
Thursday. July 28. with, the bond com
mittee: W. C. Bristol, chairman, Fen
ton building; Edward Cooklngham, Ladd
& Tilton bank; L. J. Goldsmith. Corbett
building. !i4 v-U--.'-. rr-t -A
"It Is urged that each member of the
club either call on- a member- of the
committee, or telephone,' to have a list
sent to his office on the first day that
the books are open and subscribe Just
as liberally as possible. The success of
financing this undertaking depends en
tirely upon the willingness of each mem
ber to purchase bonds to the extent
.of his ability, ,K .'.;' ,r;'-
' "The bonds are based upon security
of more than twice the value of the Is
sue, therefore are a safe Investment,
paying a good rate of Interest , ., .
'"It Is proposed to erect a clubhouse
U Continued on .Pag Twelve.) -- .
considerable to Mrs. Talbot ' I
" Before; the show was over the polita
thief .had wrapped the garments in a
newspaper and left them In the rear of
a building on Ash street. Then he
wrpta a note, and, returning to the vi
cinity of the theatre pinned It to the
seat of the automobile, ' Written In a
bold hand, and Indicating that the un
known was a good penman and at least
fairly well educated, it read as follows
You will find your things In an old
shack on Ash street, right at the rear
fv 41 Third street. Sorry this hap
pened, but I am broke and needed money
real bad. Didn't know what might be
in the. suitcase, but thoMght. I would
tke--haer Sorry: 1 " " "-
Mm. Talbot tilrrfed the note over to
the police, and Patrolman Joseph Kel
ler last night found the package In the
exact spot where the thief had left It
The suitcase is being sought by the
police, although Mrs. Talbot Is inclined
to reward the apparent merit of the
man by getting him keep It
." -: AETER-ELECTION ' r ' ' ; '01--'' ,
Texas, Mississippi and Ala
bama Boost for Panama Ex
position and Favor New; Or
leans. (United Prpmi Leaned Wire.)
Washington, July 27. -Reports 'In
Washington Indicate that at least three
southern states outside of Louisiana art
preparing to . swing the Panama-Pacific
exposition ". in 1913 for New Orleans.
With this end In view, it Is' said, Texas,
Mississippi and Alabama may 'get legis
lative appropriations . which will assist
New Orleans In raising the 17,600,000
necessary to locate the exposition.
Debris in Creek Bed Gives Up
' Unidentified Body of Man;:;
- Found by Section Man.
"Wellington, Wash., July 27. The
body of an ; unidentified man, the last
of -the' victims 'of tho Wellington ava
lanche,, which snuffed out 90 lives last
March, was , taken -from the debris In
a-creek bed at the foot of the moun
tain' today by Great, Northern section
hands. The body lay In running water
and was not so badly decomposed as
might be expected. It was partially un
covered yesterday afternoon, but the
boulders under which .It lay- were not
pried ' off until today. The body will
probably be sent to Seattle for inter
ment with, those of the other unidenti
fied victims. , ,
Workman Opens Can With Ax
f and Disaster Follows With
- Fearful Results. . . .
Quebec, July 27. As, the result of a
pawner explosion 11 men are dead at La
Tttquer HHa desen others - escaped;
One of the workmen on the new trans
continental railroad opened a -can. of
powder with an ax. -An explosion resulted,-which
fired a train of powder
leading to a tunnel in .which a number
of men were at work. ; Only those near
the farther exit of the tunnel Came out
alive.- " v ., "
LAST VH OF
ELEVEN KILLED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
Crushed, and Beaten ;im His
' Fight for Control of Party in
Nebraska Believed He Is
Has Been.
, (United Prws Leased Wire. V
Grand Island, Neb., July 27. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, looking crushed
and woebegone, Btood on ' the floor of
the Democratic - state-convention here
at 1:30 this .morning after his fight to
control ' his party in Nebraska and in
timated that he would not make any
further attempt to direct affairs of the
Democrats.
Bryan said after tho convention had
adjourned that he expected defeat, but
that he fought for concession rather
than f or victory. - It is the consensus
of opinion today that Bryan's leader
ship of democracy in Nebraska Is end
ed. . j f
The platform adopted by the conven
tion condemns the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
and President Taft's administration
and jrecommenda a "daylight" liquor
"It la up to the Democratto party to
fight ft .out."- said Bryan. "I . have
pointed out. the dangers of its failure to
endorse county option. ,My duty Is dis
charged. 1 1 have made no future plans
but I intend to continue the campaign
ot education In this matter." . , ... .
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES '
COLUMBUS, OHIO, 181,500
' (t'nltpd Pr(H" Leased Wlr,V '''
. Washington, July 27. The census bu
reau today announced that the new enu
meration showed the population of Co
lumbus, Ohio, to be -181,600. v
" "Hawley, is playing dirty politics
against bis own state. If Oregon Is to
have a representative on the -board of
head managers Oregon wants, not Haw
ley,' but Herman Scluide, who plays, fair
and clean and doesn't mingle with poli
tics. Hawley should be representing his
constituents in Washington, where his
services are needed, and should not .be
taking a large part of his time trying
to "control the affa'rs of the Woodmen
Of the World." ' '
With utterances very emphatlo and
similar to the one Just quoted, the Ore
gon delegation to the Woodmen of the
WOrtdeorrvenonmbatrthelT-reet
in the convention hall this morning and
insisted upon the nomination of Herman
Schade as chairman of the board, of head'
managers in place of and in opposition
to Congressman W. C. Hawley.
"Hawley sat by quietly and let our
head '.banker, . P. , Ev SnOdgrass: or .Eugene,-be
steam rolled and slaughtered,
..'. - . ' ':: .
Question of Jurisdiction Over
: Otis Elevator Company's
Employes Involved 1 8,000
Men Affected by Order.
(United Press Leased Wire.
Chicago, ; July 27. -The . Building
Trades Council today ordered a general
strike -of all-workmen employed in the
construction -of buildings in which the
Otis Elevator company is Installing elevators.-.
.. . ,-:. "'
Fully 18,000 men will be affected and
practically every- large - building in
course of construction in the city will
come under the .strike order. :
The strike follows failure on the part
of tho ' International officers of the
American" Federation -of Labor to effect
a compromise.
.' The strike order is the result of dis
agreement - between the elevator t con
structors and the machinists' union on
matters of Jurisdiction, The Otis Ele
vator company 'backed the machinists
and the building trades council the ele
vator constructors. . - '
MASHERS MUT LEAVE ,
MINNEAPOLIS PARKS
. 1 " .
Minneapolis. July . 27. Mashers who
hunt . In Minneapolis-parks hereafter
will do so at great risk to their , per
sonal .dignity. Chief of Police Klngsley
has ordered his patrolmen to stretch
carefully over one knee , any mashor
caught In the act and apply with vigor
the paim of a , white-gloved .hand. . No
arrests are to be made. The spankings
are to be administered publicly. Warn-.
Ings are, to be published In the. local
newspapers.- ---y'
by the administration. He saw A. Sun
derland of Fresno elected to Snodgrass'
place without a murmur though he knew
that a better head' banker and a cleaner
never served the Pacific Jurisdiction of
Woodmen of the World." said one of
the Oregon members, telling afterwards
about the morning set-to.
"According to accounts ' the session
must have-beenr suddenly and tem
pestuously strenuous, -
I. I. Boak, head consul; T. P. Revelle,
head adviser; C. V. Benson, head clerk,
and 'F; Pj. Bertschy, head auditor, had
been , reelected without opposition and
by acclamation. .' ...... ."
Jberegon-dalegteaaad-the-fHends
of Snodgrass thought that the present
head banker would be reelected with as
little trouble. They had thought that
Congressman Hawley, head of the head
managers, being an Oregonlan, would
defend. Snodgrass. But he did not. So
Sunderland, who otherwise is very pop-
' Contlnuedj?n. Page; Twelve. )
SAVE DAUGHTER
II
Mrs. G. A. Patterson Shows
Fight on Street Corner When
Young Man Attempts to;.
1 Steal Her Child.
SON STUNS HIM' '
WITH THROWN ROCK
Crowd Takes Prisoner From
Policeman, but He Is Re- ,
captured. ;
Grappling with a man who made a
daring attempt to kidnap her 15-year-old
daughter. Mrs. G. A. Patterson, 460
Eleventh street fought him with alt
her strength at. the corner of Fourth
and Hall streets last night but was
being overcome when It timely irock
thrown bjr her young son temporarily
stunned the man. A moment later ha
was captured by city firemen. t; "
wniie Arthur Htalop, the. prisoner.
was held at the engine house at Fourth
and Montgomery streets, a crowd of
mdre than 200 gathered around the '
-quarters and when Patrolman Stark
Lytle started with his prisoner to a -patrol
box, Hlslop was wrested from
i
PER
him by the crowd with the avowed pur
pose of doing him violence. 'Lytle re '
captured the man and with a few deter- " '
mined words warned the mob that vio
lence would not be permitted.
Mrs. Patterson with her daughter
Mary and son Arthur, aged . 10. had at
tended a picnic in South Portland and
were on their way home about 9 o'clock
when . Hlslop. began to tollow them. A
short time . before- Fourth- and Hall
- ' (Continued on Page Twelve.) .
U S. MAY BUY
Planned to Expend $75,000 for
; Machines to Test for Use
- - Tin War.
. (United Fret Leased Wire.)
Washington. July 27. The United
States government may, within the year;
haye six aeroplanes to use In determin
ing the exact value of aircraft in mod
ern warfare. - According to belief, a plan
to ask congress for 175.000 for the pur
chase of the aeroplanes is being backed,
by Secretary of War Dickinson and
Secretary of : the Navy Meyer. It is
expected thai the proposition will be put
up to congress at the next session and
that strenuous efforts will be made to
secure the appropriation.
It is' the intention of the authorities.
It is said, to experiment with the ma
chines for both army and navy use. '
STEAMER WITH GOLD
;: .FIGHTS JQE. 12 DAYS
(United Fr Leaned Wire.)
Seattle, July 27 With 3200,000 in
Nome go!d,-the steamship Mackinaw,
has reached Seattle, after the hardest
trip in the 18 years' experience of Cap
tain Frank Mills In northern waters. It
took the Mackinaw 12 days to fight
her way through -the Ice from Nome to
tfot&bue sound, ordinarily a 30 hour
trip. ;. .,,
"Never have I seen such ice packs,'.'
said Captain Mills today, "Off Prince
of Wales shoal ice was. piled 80 feet
high. We could see inat It extended 30
under the water. All I could do was to
wait until I saw a rift or even a flaw
in the mass, tnen we would put the nose
of the ship against the ice and push un
til we had wedged through," s
This was between July 1 and July 12,
Bay State . Congrefisman on Coast..
(United Preaa Leased Wlm.) -
Seattle, July 27. Congressman John
W. Weeka of 'Massachusetts, accom
panied by his son, is in the city on his
way to visit her brother, W. C. Weeks,
president of ' the North Bend Lumber
company. .. . . - --'
EUGENE DEBS IS '
CRITICALLY ILL AT .
" ' MAYO SANITARIUM
(United Freaa Lad Wlr.) 1
Rochester, Minn., July 27, Eu-
gene V. Debs, former csndldate
for president -on the aoi-tallst
ticket is at the Mayo Brother'
nUarlum nere. lie is rt- Miiic'i w
6iitTealiy 111. The-mrtnf pf t-.'i-f
iiinfud Is not known, ami no
statement regarding htm hi
been, given out st the hospM -tl.
vrtalrrm a r a . hnrr-a. It is hi''
4. lleved that Debs will uncK-rxu
SIX AIRSHIPS
4 operation. 1
' v, , "
t.f t f t ? 7
I