daily jou::::al ig
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i T f r i i
i . v .tIU i W W 41 i.
.-r.f?7 Jc-r-l 5 ees'.tj cr 13 etr.ia
a f;r D-:!y End Cur.y Jour-r-1.
ty csrri -r, c '.'vcrf L .
The weather Occasional rain to
night and Tuesday.
jniPi'M rrnw
yi:stfi;day was
i x nf- v,i7 .
Ms --: X- -:
bVsm. m
is f),
. i i
VOL. IX. NO. 187.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1910. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE' TWO CENTS. S?? cY,V
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AtlY BELIEVE
DEATH LIST WILL
fire Zone Eighty Miles' Long
and Thirty . Miles Wide Is
. Spreading in Ail Directions;
Losses Reach Millions '
STATE OF MINNESOTA
. SENDS RESCUE TRAINS
" Town In Manitoba Threatened
Ujy Encroaching -Elames;
r Many Missing. "
' ; (XTnlted Prm Lewd W!r.l
War Road, Minn.. Oct 10. Th de
struction of Graceton, Swift, Roosevelt
v and Cedar Spur by a great forest fire
that Is rushing ' upon War Road j from
the southwest today. It Is predicted, will
bring the total of dead in the fire gone
up to 750. ; Couriers report that-scores
: of lumt.ermen were caught by the flames
and killed, and that the bodies of many
may never be recovered. "Others esti
mate that the . death list will reach
looo. ' V '-'f;t' .h,
; The fire sone is 80 miles long; ; ex
tending from Gravel. Pit Spur to StraU
ton, Ont.,' and SO miles wide between
Red Lake, . Minn., find Lake ' of the
Woodsy It .Ms reported that tha flrt
la spreading In-all directions. ' -'
The .state of Minnesota is mustering
"Its fire fighters nd -rushing them to
the scene 1 on special trains as rapidly
as rood and 1 supplies can be furnished.
".The Rat. Portasre. Lumber. company's
rnlU, valued, at 1350,000. and also 10,.
000,000 feet of lumber at the stave mills
of the ASrstern Canada. Flour mills., to
gether with 60' homes, nere destroyed
At Ralnjf Jliver tha fire burned from
the International bridge to Sixth Street
(Continued on Pair a Five.)
Work of Confiscation of Church
Property Begins and Agents
lUnable JolRestmialfiabble;
v Murder and Outrage, Report.
. V (United trH Teased WIte.)
Lisbon, Oct 10. Tha arrest of monks
and nuns throughout Portugal continued
today, accompanied by looting and sacri
lege on the part of the uncontrolled
mobs. The government is at a loss for
a jjlace to send the priests condemned
to exile. The republican agents have
confiscated church property, but are
unablS"to prevent looting. Priests and
nuns, ft Is reported, have been subjected
to Indignities and many are said to have
been slain.
Cardinal Netto, former patriarch of
Lisbon, has been released. Bishop De
Vasconoellos of Beja . was escorted
across the frontier Into Spain. The
Marquis De.Ohmbel, head of the Jesuits
In Portugal, is under arrest - Children
In parochial, monastery and oonvent
schools have been returned to . their
homes. v
The government' Is trtdng every ef
fort to protect monastio and conventual
buildings. ...
The United States cruiser Pes Moines
and the British cruiser Venus arrived
today.
n id
MOBS 111 ATTACKS f
lilSTEE
COMMIT EXCESSES
MA MBS
ii m i
lAKES OUTDOOR EXHIBIT
OFii
UDE STATUE OF DAUGHTER:
OLIGE SENT TO DRAPE HUE
-'Washington, Oct. 10. 'Tt Is the duty
of' th pollcato protect art that Is ex
posed to "thd rigors of this weather."
With these words Chlof of Police Syl
vester today- ordered -the draping1 of
ths life size nude, female statue which
stands. In the. grounds of' Mrs. Albert
Clifford Barney's fashionable mansion
In Massachusetts avenue.
The statue, -which recently - arrived
from Paris. , is modeled, after. Miss r?a-
ta41aBaxfta.UMghtai -oi . Mra Jaxnsy.
Thrf. statue was created In the - Paris
studio of Miss Alice Barney, another
daughter. It was' shipped to this coun-
try to be placed inside the Barney man
sion, but when It was found to be- so
large that it could not he takn through
. the doors It was placed In the grounds
In full -view. of-passersby, -- -
I
One Hundred Residents of Beaudette
Unaccounted for Two Thousand
Crowd Upon One Train-r-Special Sent
.to Stricken Section
' : (TTnlted Pros Iid Wire.)
Winnipeg, Man., "Oct. 10. Seven
towns, Beaudette, Spooner, Graceton,
Pitt; Cedar Spur, Swift and Roose-,
velt, have been wiped out by forest
aft pap"n arfl re-
ported : to hat perished and ; the
death roll may total a thouBand. Fir
ty houses and two mills .were burned
at - Rainy River.; Several hundred
persons are homeless. . ;,
Lumbermen declare tha loss of stand
ing timber will txtal many iniUlons. ; ,
At least 100, residents of Beaudette
ar still unaccounted for this afternoon.
Most of the homesteaders In .tbe.flreJ
district are missing and It Is feadl
they have perished by, fire In the Iso
lated country, between War Road and
Rainy River. - j.:.,.
Two! special trains which passed this
section last night narrowly, escaped der
Btructlon.
Physicians ax hurrying Into- ths
Stricken section from all nearby towns.
While Beaudette burned 2000 persons
gathered to board a special train. . The
train was pitifully Mnadequats to carry
all who sought to escape and scores of
men fought to board the cars.
. Women and children had been, sent
out earlier in tha day and the .men, were
left to fight the fire. It was simply a
recurrence of the "survival of the fit
teat." and those who failed to board the
train ran along after it until they were
overUkua .by ,tba. flamre, and .cremated..
' - - -ffJMtfi Ptmw Lrarad Wtre.l
Rainy. River, Ont., Oct.4' 10. Seventy
persons are dead. 2000 are missing and
frantic appeals for help are coming from
the fire swept forest areas surrounding
Beaudette.;, Spooner i and Pitt. Sixty
bodies have been recovered. The esti
mates of the total dead range from 200
to boo. . . ;.i
vA majority of the missing are belief ed
to have taken refuge ln Isolated vil
lages, whlph cannot be reached by wire.
J.B.'SCHGEOF
: POLITICAL IDEAS
Direct Primary That Indirectly
Didn't, Look Good to Him
Now Directly Gains His Sup
port. Condon, Or., Oct. 10, Many people
her are amused at Jay Bowerman's
sudden professions of friendship for the
direct jirlmary, and at his statements
of how he will uphold that measure if
elected governor . For years ha has
been known in his home town as a
hater of the direct primary, Statement
No, I and the Initiative and referendum.
He has poked fun at all of them, ridi
culed ; them v and denounced them, - He
has jeered at them as populletia and
haa at all times endeavored to make all
the sentiment he could against them.
His sudden assurances of wliafhe would
do If elected governor are regarded as a
huge Joke by many here who have
heard his attacks on the direct primary,
Statement No. I and the Initiative and
referendum.
Thousands flocked to the gates op
posite the mansion today , td get a
glimpse of tha statue. Even the sight
seeing automobiles detoured from their
regular routes and -1 pointed out ths
statue to -the visitors as a special at
traction. ' I,-. . :, ... . ., .-' ,. ....
The statue is of pure Carrara marble
and critics pronounce It real work of art
Japs Launch Large Destroyer.
Xflk ia,,. Oct... X 0 X h-larget- torpede
boat destroyer -In the Japanese navy
was launched today at the Maizura
naval .station. Tha new vessel was
named the Umikase. It'has 1150 tone
displacement and a speed of S3 knots an
hour. The launching ceremony was
witnessed by' a large crowd, Including
tna crown pvinca , , -
Ths towns of War Road, Minn.," and
Sprague, Man., are threatened with de
struction.. Fires are within seven miles
of Sprague'and 20 miles from War Road.
The Canadian Northern railway has
dispatched-special trains' bearing firs
apraratuh' and fire fighters in.lhfldlrec-.
tion' of War Road, which is reported
surround d by flames.
: ' , Heavy rinanclal XjOSS, .-
Ths total monetary loss thus far"ls
estimated at 12,000,000. Cut and stand
ing timber, telegraph poles and railroad
tracks have been v burned In . the t fire
sone. . . ' , , t ' -
On searching party has returned,
bringing the nine bodies of. the Boten
family, consisting of father, mother and
seven children. - They had gone only a
shrt distance from their home when
overtaken by the fire. - George Wpwer,
Charles Baker and Patrick O'Mara, who
wera missing, hav turned -up Wower
and Baker got to the. Rapid river ahead
of the fire.-- Wower plunged into the
water , and kept under as well as he
could, but Is burned badly about the
hip,, where his body was exposed above
tha shallow Water, while the flames
wero 5 passing : over. Baker dug out a
trncb,,r in ths bank . hastily with his,
har.ds-jjnd protected himself ' in front
wlttt "a blanket He escaped with Tnlnor
Injuries. O'Mara, seeing he would be
unable to keep anead of the fire, went
back to his log shack and started a fire
on the edge of his clearing, which ad
vanced sufficiently ,to protect him, al
though. he.nrly s-M'Jooated. .
Many Are Kissing. -
"Of the Iowa men "out looking for
homesteads, two of ths bodies have-been
found. Their names cannot be ascer
tained. .'V V;.J;,sw,!'f .W"'.?.. '
' Charles Baker- eoonted 19 bodies on
his way to town. These are all within
a radius of six miles of Beaudette. How
many will be found farther out cannot
be ascertained. People are sending their
families east on special trains made up
: (Continued on Page Flve.1 :
With Realization Comes Access
of Repressive Jactics; First
Reserves Called Out, as Test
of Loyalty.
- (United rress'ftMd Wire.)
Madrid ,Vla Hendaye, Oot 10. With
tha Increasing turbulence., throughout
Bpaln and the greater activity of out
side agents of ' the revolutionists who
are successfully smuggling arms ' Into
Barcelona, and the towns along the
French border, the. Spanish government
4s. becoming " more repressive In- Its
measures and all leaders ' admit today
that an uprising Is imminent.
The government called tha .first re
serves to the colors today; It is be
lieved this was dona to test the loyalty
of -the troops, Many of the government
leaders are, doubtful of the loyalty of
tha army to King Alfonso, and the re
publicans openly claim that the army
will desert ths king when ths revolution
begins. " - ' , -' f
The Spanish republicans are fostering
an Immediate uprising. Arsenals have
beeh established In ecret places where,
arms and ammunitions have been col
lected. Circulars are found everywhere
appealing to the Spaniards to attack
the government and citing the success
of tho Portugese revolutionists. ,
SECRETARY OF NAVY
. VISITS PUGET SOUND
:- (United Prert L&ed WirO
SeatUa, Oct, 10. George Von " I
Meyer, secretary of the navy, Is visiting
tha Puget sound navy yard at Brem
erton today Inspecting new work that
has been accomplished at the station
during the past summer and making a
survey of repairs on ships now ln'dry
dock. '
Secretary Meyer has pu himself on
record on thl,i trip as favorjhg the pur
chase of Pacific coaat coal for the use
of vessels on this side of the continent,
providing the coal can meet navy stand
ard tests
RULERS OF SPAIN
KNOWREVOLUTION
coNFROtrrs n
.., ,,AkecLior. h,U.-Jiplaloaa)ftJlepraaanta.lPortugaUbav- txen offacaA-HS
tive W. E, Humphrey's claim that , ths
naval test' was unfair,' Secretary Meyer
replied: . . -
If It is, then It must be remedied. It
would save the department half the
cost of .coal Jf it couid be bought 'on
the Pacific coast instead of . being
brJ-jght around from tho Atlantic.
GOES TO TRIAL FOR
IIIS LIFE II
W. P. Webb Manifests No Fear
; While' Jury Being Selected to
1 Try HinYon Charge of Mur
dering W. A." Johnson.
Upper picture Is that of V. IT." John
son, whose body as fotfnd in
trunk. Below Is a picture of Jesse
P. Webb, on trial for the ipnrder.
. W. P. Webb was today placed on trial
for his life on a charge of murdering
William A. Johnson on the ' afternoon
pf June 20 last and Jamming ths re
niAtnsiatO.a. trunk In a room of tha
Grand Central hotel.
- Defending the' prisoner are attorneys
John C. McCne, Seneca Fouts and Ous
C; Moser. Deputy DiBtrlct 'Attorneys
Fitzgerald and Collier are handling tha
(Continued on-Page Thirteen.)
T
With! High Credentials and
f $100,000 in Pockets De
' tained at Ellis Island.
"" (tioltrd Prera ldi Wlrw.l
New York, Oct. 10. A rigid Investi
gation of a, direct Insult offered-three
Frenchmen who arrived hera on the
steamer Madonna was begun today. Tho
men are Ktlenne Boyer, president of the
Marseilles Cement company; Jean Rau
bard, his son-in-law, and Joseph Lude
Vlch Michel. , , -.
The authorities Will try to ascertain
just why they were taken .to Kills Island
at the request of two private detectives,
although they had letters of. Introduc
tion , to President Tsft, Colonel Roose
velt and others, $30,000 in cash and let
ters of credit for 170,000 mora.; ;
The three men were' released from ths
immigration headquarters, on Ellis la
land within a few minutes after they
landed there. Apologies wero made but
they have taken the matter up withJthe.
French consul and the investigation Is
the result. Immigration authorities ffe
fuse to discuss tha affair and others In
volved are .equally reticent. '
MANUEL AND MOTHER s
OFFERED ASYLUM IN -ENGLAND,
IS REPORT
4 (Ualttd Frets Ltaxs Wlre.t ..
Gibraltar, Oct. 10. Dom Man-
sanV fiifiAn XfntVA AmliA A.
4 asylum ln"England and will de-
part immediately, it is reported
that Manuel is verging oa physl
4 cal breakdown- and is being
treated by specialists who board'
- ed the yacht Amelle;
10
iEFRFIIEN
0. R. I N. SITS. BOffl
. I ALL CiKIlIIi
Will Not Lease Docks Unless Guaranteed
''Independent Boats Will Not Be Allowed
to Land; Refuses to Deliver Cars to Its
Competitors. : - "
Without railroad permission steam;
ships cannot land and discharge cargo
in Portland. Neither can they load for
other: ports. . Owning nearly all the
waterfront ths O, R. & N. company will
not lease dock sites to any concern un
less the lessee obligateTbtmslfto turn
away all vessels that are. In anyr way,
in competition with O. R. & N. busi
ness. x; t '" .. hyS v.
Such independent docks as are being
operated are crowded for room to ban,
die their own business., There la no
storaga room .for cargoes of other than
their own steamships. Few of these In
dependent docks are extensive enough
to permit a steamship. of large carrying
capacity to tie up to them.. " '.':M
The facts just "stated were ' made
known this morning by a shipper inti
mately familiar with the -extent to
which railroads 'control the Portland
waterfront. Hs had Just read : an edi
torial utterance in a local morning pa
per whereltj it was stated that Oceanlo
dock, operated by Balfour, Guthrie &
Co., and tho Pacific Coast Elevator,, op
erated by the Portland Flouring mills',
were Independent of the railroads. He
pointed out that both-these' docks wera
ereciea onk,vj. properly unuer
long term leases, each lease containing
th clause forbidding tha lessee to per
mit the use of the dock to Independent
lines. ,'
Would Hot Furnish Cars,
-C, E. CUrry, ; of the Northwestern
WarehO'da pompany. Ohc 'Of the few
Independent dock operators, said this
morning that some time ago - he was
compelled to have a mandate of the
court issued to compel the O. R. & N.
company - to 1 furnish him cars ; for In
ferior shipping. ' Mr. Curry asserted
that his Independent attitude toward the
railroads had been the causa for their
failure to furnish blm w.'lih-"--.i-
In attempting tor extend the Bates &
Chesebrough independent steamship Una
to Portland fen. identical condition has
confronted the owners, 'The Astec,
They Are' Happy Lot of Chaps
Who Know Hotel Employes
by First, Names ancl Have
Hearty Handshake. . '
"J. Rufus Wallingfords of tha pres
ent day men who live by their wits
are pouring into Portland," today said
a real estate broker who drifts around
town a good deal.. '
"I had occasion to visit two of the
larger hotels today. ' I saw at ' least
10 of these later day schemers for I
can spot them, having been - in tha
game myself -at - each hostelry. vThey
have been attracted by stories of Port
land's prosperity and are gathering for
the kllHng,
"Our Walllngford of the present day
is the man with the. unprofitable,. but
lawful game. He keeps Just outside of
the clutch of the law. He is a prosper
ous looking, alert fellow, with a hearty
handshake, and attractive manner and
personality. Usually hs stays at one of
the good hotels for one night, and makes
that hostelry his hanging-out place
henceforth. The fact that he has occu
pied a room for one night entitles him
to have his mall addressed in car of
the hotel. If ha has much city corre
spondence the fact that if is apparent
that he II' living at a fl rat class hos
telry helps his credit and Increases tils
prestige, ' ,
, "He writes all his letters on the hotel
notepaper, receives his visitors in th
hotel lobby and entertains them there.
He calls the employes , by their first
names and knows " where to find the
free telephone. This is our "petty graft
Walllngford of today,, He is coming
into Portland in swarms. Know him
before-you do business with - him, and
if you would buy goods from him use
care." , V: . i :'; v--V. :;
H0NDURAN SOLDIErT"" " ,
' GUARDING THE MINES
New Orleans, La., Oct 10. Honduran
soldiers today guard the mining -properties
in tha Interior, " according to a
private message- received here, nd ths
ViiiUd-auiea-gunboat ... Prln ton im
wearing Amapala. s It is expected that
the Princeton- will" land marines to re
gain the properties,, - ; - , .
The action 6f hasoldlerS was at the
command of 'the commandant of Am
apala. There, Is no evidence to connfet
former President Bonllia with the pres
ent trouble.!
CliliEFOR
laden with. 8000 tons of hardware to
be used in stocking the new 11.000.000
plant of the Pacif io Hardware & Steel
company, will not find a landing,' place
when she arrives here' the latter part
of the month. - The : railroads will . not
sel belongs to ; tho independent line
which is now going after business In
which the railroads by j means of boat
and steamship lines have hitherto had
a monopoly. :';,-,.,.:. j.
; ' . May Crowd, Out Line.
Some sort of emergency.arrangements
must, be made In .order to permit1 the
Asteo to discharge cargo, it Is said. In
the meantime an -industry highly Im
portant to the city will be handicapped
in doing business here because of the
unfavorable Conditions, and tho Bates
& Chesebrough line-may be crowded out
because of railroad competition and the
lack of public -docks. , f
Mr. , Curry. pointed out this .morning
the great dirt erence In - storage rates
between Portland where the docks all
belong to railroads W privato Interests
and San Francisco -where the docks are
In public ownership-, - Storage room in
San Francisco costs B'cnnts.a ton for
three days:
ForMhe-tsams length ofT,Biae the city limits at noon..'. When
time In Portland storage room. If It ik
procured at all, is at a minimum of S5
cents a ton. Tha weighing toll in San
Francisco Is 10 eenta a ton... In Portland
weighing is Included in the first charge
At that, the rates are vastly greater In
Portland,"" Jt Is "for thue-end other
reasons that the shippers of ,the city, tho
business Interests, tha. commercial
bodies and the working men, declare
that the Panama canal and the hide
pendent lines operated between Atlantic
knd Pacific ports, following tha canal's
completion, will mean nothing to Port
land, unless publio docks are built.
; ; Publio docks, vthey point cut, , wfll
equalise- all terminal, cnarges, prevent
discrimination against Independent lines,
and provide for -bigger business which
under present conditions Is kept away
from tha city. . , . . ...
Reported That President7 Will
at Once Go to Isthmus to
Investigate Personally Skin
Game of the Interests, ;.
Bevery, Mass., Oct 10.-Inf ormation
that a combination bat been formed to
work a big graft at the Panama canal
has been received in Beverly, according
to rumor.' The Information is guarded
with tha utmost secrecy but the an
nouncement that President Taft had re
versed his decision not to visit Panama
until next March, and would go at once,
is taken to mean, that the .information
Is creditable.
.. According to- present plans President
Taft will leave for Panama tha first
week in November. It is said hs goes
to learn of the' alleged graft combine
at first hand. P' , "
The supplying of coal to ships passing
through -the car.al, at monopoly rates,
la said to be one . of tha activities
planned by tho combine, 1
HETLIIIG DEGISIO
TAFT TO PANAMA
ON RUMOR OF BIG
GRAFTFRHEDOP
AGAINST PORTLAND IS
REPORT FHfli,i Fill
- (I'lilted, Press Leiied Wire.)
"San Francisco,; Oct 10. Th.decislon
of President Thomas F. Graham, of the
Coast league, in tha case of Gus Helling-
of Portland,-the question of whose
eligibility was raised by Manager Wol
verton; of-the Oakland team, during the
recent Portland-Oakland series in ' Port
land, has been prepared and will be
made public tomorrow afternoon. The
general impression Is that the decision
wWfr-ho- dverse te Portlandythat-the-f
games In which Hetiing participated will
be forfeited to Oakland, thus , giving
that team the lead in the pennant race.
Tha standing of th two teams in this
event would be ss follows:
Won. ,Lot. P. C.
OaVland 109 83 ,51
Portland 97 76 .501
AMOK MEETS
VITH ACCIDENT
HEAR BEVERLY
George Ely, Flying From Chi
cago to New York for Big
Prize, Has Poor Luck at Out
set of Long Trip.
HAD TO SPEND MOST
- OF NIGHT REPAIRING
Strikes Ground With Consider-
Uable Force but Not Serious-
, ly Injured. ' .
r . (Uolttd Prett Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 10. .Aviator George Ely,
flying from Chicago to New York for a
$30,000 prise, met with the second acci
dent of the trip shortly after ascending
today, -. and - narrowly escaped injury.
Ely went aloft from ' the Beverly golf
links, thla morning, after having spent
most' of 'the night there repairing a
starting wheel, which he broke at'dusk.
Immediately after- ascending he cam
down again, striking the ground wjth
considerable force. .It was thought ho
was Injured but he was unhurt and at
once set about. repairing the machine.
t Although it has" been nearly 24 hourl
Inc. Flv hearan Ills flltfht. he was Still
ha tried to resume his flight, from ti
seeond stopping place, a mile and a halt,
east .of the Beverly- club, his engine
went dead. The accident which f Un
caused him to alight was, tha breaking
of one of his lifting planes,'
RFTY-OIIEIIIERS
ENTOMBED; LITTLE
One Company Caught Mile and
. Half From Entrance, Other a
Mile Farther Away; Men for
Most Part Foreigners.
. United Prww Liwd WireT
. Trinidad, . Colo., Oct. 10. Fifty-one
miners are in a living tomb at Stark-,
ville. with absolutely no hope for their
rescue alive" save through a miracle.
All night long the workers tolled In thu
glare of acetyllne torches and electric
lights to aid the Imprisoned men, but
the rescuers, Imperiled by afterdamp,
were compelled to abandon their places
at daybreak to save their own lives.
. While the men worked in the glare
of "the flickering lights a temporary
morgue was being prepared for the
bodies, of tha men yet alive. Under the
direction of the coroner of Las Animas
county, deputies transformed a machino
shop of the Colorado Fuel ft.-Iron Co..
owners of the mine, into a 1 charnel
house, while ; women relatives of the
entombed men watched the ghastly prep
arations, apparently unable to compre
hend their significance.
Entombed Men In Two Bands.
The men in the eastern wing of the'
mine. Which was destroyed by an ex
plosion, presumably of firedamp, Sat
urday evening, aie in two blocknd-M
chambers. One band has been locatM
about-two and a half itilW fioiu Mi
mouth of the mine and the other a mile
farther on. There are six AmerWns
and one negro among the doomed men.
(Continued-on Paae Nine.)
Graham refused to intimate what Ms
decision will be but" hisactions slno
the controversy, arose plainly inW
that h believes that Wolverton'a pro
test 'Is well-taken 'and, if .he no
nothing remains but to '.'(J;lif"a '.!.
games forfeited to tlwi Oakiari--!i
Graham's decision, it Is bellevi, ui i
based on the allegation that K'-nt -t
a "contract Jumper," rather than t; n
J;.waiUncUiblOa!-iliU'...-'. -
of September IS.
-That a decision adverse ( l orf .' i
will raise a tremrnlaijs row U t
gone conclusion,' Wnlii-r ih-Hc',:: :
his uncle always have r-it li.itt t:
IfornU mav-ii:y ' V - I'
HlitjenHv hlt-i!ii!. I t- i.'..,.t f
-.j Oil i
ROPE FOR ESCAPE
4-
X