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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
1 !, y THE OREGON DAILY I JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY 1 EVENING. MAY ' 88, 1911. - PIMDCATTLE ,. t " A NOBLE HORSE AND A CARELESS DRIVER, COURT OF ADMIRERS; SURROUND in CBMW V00D17UI ID 1 NDUSM Money Will Be Advanced to Stockmen for Feeding for . Local Market Swift, Ladd and Mills Interested. , A financial corporation haa beon or ganised in Portland that. In the opinion of the Incorporator, will have a greater bearing on the livestock Industry of -the Pacific nortliweat than anything J nine the establlxhinent of Portland an ' a central livestock market The name . f the corporation li Portland Cattle - ' Loan oompany, and among those Inter eted are Louis F. Swift, of Chicago A. L. Mllla. president of Flnt National . ; bank of Portland: W. M. Ladd. of Ladd 1 ': Tilton; L. R. Corbett. of Klrst National i bank; J. C. Alnsworth, prealdent United t States National bank; C. M. Bair, proral ''neot sheep man and capltallat of Mon- .tana, but who lives In roruana; ' Colt, of Prion Heat company: William I Pollman. banker and capltallat of Baker, Or, and D. 0. Lively, of Portland Union 1- Stock Yards company. The purpose of this corporation la to render rinanclal assistance to rarmera and stock men who will feed livestock for the Portland market. There will be available a million dollars to be oaned to feeders of cattle, sheep and hogs. J Nearly all of theb anks In Oregon, Idaho 'and southwestern Washington have i promised to cooperate with this com- pany. Similar organisations have been f of the reateat possible assistance to ' the livestock Industry In other parts of ,-tha United States. Ths demand for money, with which to feed cattle and I sheen annually comes at a time when " small banks are using their, entire re source for the movement of the grain crop and they welcome the advent of .; the Portland Cattle ixan company as an Important factor In the development It- Cattle iater takes rank with commer clal paper with a number of the banks - in lllW 9MMmva WUIM m. There Is a great field for the actlvi " tics of such a corporation and its In fluonce will be felt directly. Headquarters of the company will be at Portland Union Stock Yards. Tne ',11st of officers Is not yet ready to an . . nounoc but they will be named In a few TINFL i; : WON'T INFLUENEC HIM IN UENCE HIM i. (Oolt Pre- Leased WlroJ , Seattle, May It. Charles W. Wap 4 pensteln, Indicted chief of polioe, went f,on- trial this msrnlng, his last effort to delay Us trial oo the charge that be accepted a bribe for allowing resorts to run under the administration of re called Mayor Hiram QUI last summer, being exhausted. In examining the prospective Jurors, Attorney Will II. Morris, for Wappensteln. Inquired what newspapers they had been reading; how they voted on the recall, whether they belonged to the T. M. C. A., and what they thought about a restricted district. He will probably use all his peremptory challenges. None of the Jurors has been definitely accepted as yet. The .court has denied motions for change of venue, transfer to another Judge and discontinuance. Then he an swered attacks made upon him as a member of the church of Rev. M. A. Matthews, who Is credited with Insti gating the grand Jury Indictments. "If I were so narrow, so small, so weak that I could not give this de fendant a fair trial because of my church affiliations. I would send my resignation to the governor," he said. BT HOMER DAVENPORT. There .are many deplorable sights In big cities, possibly none greater than to see a noble horse In the care of a driver who Is careless and Incompetent. The s"eason I short " nowadays when the horse of the city streets gets much chance, to do comf ortabls -work. In the winter the pavements are slick from Ice and snow; In the spring and summer the pavements are Just as dangerous from the hot, oil-covered streets. So that we see every day the torture and agony of the noblest horse of all the work horse. Ills Is a hard task, and,h Copyright, 1911. by C. J works as If It were some great honor instead of Just plain board. He at least deserves a good driver, but this he sel dom gets, as men are careless, even when they are good at heart. " Some, perhaps moat, are Ignorant Of the help they could give to a slipping, sliding Mar, Publishers Press. horse by giving tleady pull on the reins. Will they ever learn T They should bs compelled to, but will they 7 Will team owners ever demsnd that drivers be drivers, or just mvn to bold lines? After all. It Is lack of pride In men that pre vents them getting ahead, even as teamsters.' ITALIAN I CARRIED BODILY TO SCAFFOLD IN SEVEN COUNTIES, OREGON SENATOR RAILROAD ACTIVITY LAWYERS FOR MORRIS 388 PASS EIGHTH GRADE BALKS SCHEME t-OOMS UP AT SALEM BREAK DATE WITH WEST Provisional President Hailed : Everywhere as the Next . President of Mexico.' 1 (Vetted Frees Leases' Wire.) " - Juarea. Mexico, May II, Francisco Madero spent most of today trying to persuade the people of Juarea that it la not the capital and he tne president of Meiloo. Congratulatory telegrams over the successful Issue of his fight to break dh power of Dial are pour ing In on the rebel leader and ha ta the ' center of a perrect court or aa ml rare. To all of those who ootna seek- In favors he declared that De La Barra was president pro tern ana rererrea -jus Inquirers to the former ambassador to the united States. Tooay aiaaero ieie- mnhed Da La Barra: "Congratulations upon, your ascension to the presidency, in keeping my promise to Dlaa, I hereby resign as pro visional prealdent Pleas consider "tne a orlvate cltlsen willing to aid In the reconstruction or ui Mexican government'' A manifesto to tne people or Meiloo will follow this telegram. Many Mexican capitalists, land own ers and mine owners. Including W. H. Qlllls, representing Cbailes M. Schwab's Mexican interests,, today called on Ma dero. General VilJoen today declared that he would start tn a few days to bring the Lower California Insurrectos -to time. , "I understand." he said, "that there are-about TOO men In the Socialist army. will take about zoo men from here In tetters to Leaders of Mary land Movement, Senators Announce Themselves ; as Governor Wilson Supporters Waahlortoa Barbae of The Journal.) Washington. May 16. ttenators Chamberlain and Gore are out In letters to Henry & Breckinridge of Baltimore, committing themselves to the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson. - The letters were In response to an. in vitatlon to speak at the opsnlng meet ing to be held to form the Maryland Woodrow .Wilson. .8 tats, association. . Tlans having been laid to broaden the basis of action in Maryland, the meet ing has been abandoned for the present, but both senators wrote Breckinridge lauding Wilson and declaring In their opinion he could be elected next year. Senator Chamberlain for some time has been known to be favorable to Wil son, though he bad not made a public announcement Gore, however, bad not been committed, but having examined conditions carefully, he. concluded that only Wilson could lead Democracy to victory In 1111. The announcements have stirred up much Interest here. with three machine guns, and will pick up ths other leceesary troops en routq I do not expect any nara righting. (United Press Leased Wire.) Montreal, May 2J. Francisco Grevola. 20 years of age, paid the penalty at 8 o'clock this morning at the Montreal Jail for the murder of Gulsseppe Chine. He was the first Italian to be hanged Jn tne province of Quebec, Grevola, as tne nour approached, went into hy sterica and at last had to be carried bodily up the scaffold, and supported while the rope was being adjusted and the last offices of the church carried ouL Ha utterly collapsed at the last FRAUD . in real estate transactions is not uncommon in large cities. It has occurred in Port land. You may be the next vic tim. Why take chances when buying real es tate? The BEST pro tection is what you should re ceive You get it in a guaranteed CERTIFICATE OF TITLE. Ask. for our ex planatory booklet- TITLE m TRUST COMPANY Ttii up capital t250.000.00 Iewia ldg, th and Oak (alern Burrau of The Jirnal.t Salem, Or, May 2(. Returns from eighth grade examinations from seven counties have come to the office of L. R. Alderman, superintendent of public Instruction and in these seven counties SS8 panned successfully Into high school. Assistant Superintendent E. F. Carlton says these returns Indicate that a good percentage of the pupils are passing, although the reports from all the coun ties do not state the number taking the examinations. "In Lane county," said Mr. Carlton, "three hundred and twenty pupils took the tests and but 57 failed. Tlila Is high a ratio of successful pupils a there should be. It Is natural that many will be found In every test un fit to go higher without further study, otnerwlse there would be no need for tests." The reports thus far received are as follows: Washington county, 98 passed Hood River county, 42 passed: Clatsop county, 22: Columbia county, 34; Mult nnmali (not including Portland), 4 7 Lincoln county, 22; iAne county, 263 If a student passes in all but two or three of three subjects and falls In those he falls "conditionally." Such a pupil may at the next examination take only the subjects he falls in to get his promotion certificate. As many pupils aim only at getting through In a major lty of subjects this conditional pro vision accounts for a large number who do not pass this month's tests. Support Upturned by Chamberlain. LAUGHS 1AW OUT OF PLACE; AUTO BREAKS LEG OmahaNeb., May 28.- Mrs. Mary Grldley paid the penalty for laughing when Howard Berprstrom's automobile skidded on the pavement, ran into the curb, turned turtle, and broke the owner's right leg. Mrs. Gridley does not belong to the set. the members of which own auto mobiles, and her sympathies are not with, the rich. . She was standing on I Btnney street,, near tier home, when Bergstrom came along in his automo bile and upset. Instead of rushing to' the rescue Mrs. Grldley, who saw the accident, burst Into hysterical laughter. The longer she looked at the injured man and the wrecked automobile the louder she laughed. Finally when she found that she could not close her mouth she be came alarmed. A physician was called and he pronounced it dislocation of the Jaw. Mrs. Grldley . was taken to a hos pital, wher the dislocated Jaw was slipped back Into place. (Salrm Bureau of Tht Journal. ) Salem. Or., May 26. Railroad build lna avvltamanr hoa Kaan tatlfi-aa1 tin BailfiV'S Plah TO Bind CaUCUSM Salem by two events yesterday after resenting the Oregon Electric, filed four condemnation suits to complete th company's right-of-way as far as the Santlam river on the way te Eugene. The suits mean that the building of the line to Eugene will be pushed," said Mr. McNary. "It Is the desire of the company to get these hitches out the way so contracts may be let Con structlon will not necessarily be held up until all right-of-way haa been se cured from the Santlam to Eugene. The four suits filed yesterday after noon were by the Oregon Electric Rail of fWagfclnftoD Bureau of Tba Journal.) Washington, May 26 Largely through Senator Chamberlain's Influence, Ben ator Bailey's scheme to muddy the wa ter and defeat tno real reinvestigation of the Lorlmer case, wss balked. Bailey sought to commit senate Demo-I way company against Jacob Schlndler, crats to a binding caucus procedure In John Hughes -company, JLla Houston et support of Martin s-Loiimer resolution, I al, and T. W. Frohneader. but Chamberlain threatened a walk-1 The second was the Intimation of th out from the caucus if such ac-1 Salem, Dallas A Falls City compan tions were taken. .He was Joined by I that this company would build a bridge Martin, Kern, Gove and others, the re- I over the Willamette river at this point suit oeing mat tne Dinaing action was to connect Its system In Folk county aoanaonea. -j no ruiai result, however, l with Salem. This Information was alv is In doubt and a fight on the floor I en out through the application for cer seems duo over the personnel of thai tain exemptions from fencing track subcommittee In prtveleges and elec tions, which is to make the actual in vestigation. on INVESTIGATING along Its right-of-way on the ground that it had been put to expense in add Ing rolling stock and also contemplated more expense In constructing a brldse over tne Willamette. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE MSS HOTCHKISS ENTERS TOURNAMEN T A mysterious suicide which Is being lnvegtlj?ated by the coroner s officer is the death of Ira li. Chapman, aged 80 years, a painter, at the mime of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Harris, 178 WeHt KllllngBWorth avenue last night, as the result of a dose of carbolic acid swal lowed Wednesday night. ' Why the poison was taken is not known but It was not Immediately ef fective. Dr. Curtis Holcornb was called who succeeded in stalling off death un til last night. The remains -have been taken to Fin- ley undertaking parlors. The family I refuses to discuss the man's death. DEATH OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY MAN MYSTERY ( Halted Presi Leaard Wire.) Chicago, May 26. The police and coroner today are In vest! rat ins- h de&th df Royal E. Hardy, head of an automobile supply company whose body was round Jn the apartment of Mrs. Eva Gore, a widow. After an examina tion by Police Captain Danner. Mrs. Gore was released on her promise to appear at the inquest. Hardy was di- oreed from hts wife 18 months aen. Mrs. Hardy charging him with deser tion. Hardy's death," Bald C'aDtaln Dan ner, 'In shrouded in mvsterv. nlthonirh a physician Baid his death was due to natural causes." NORTH POWDER MAN FATALLY HURT IN ROW (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) North Powder, Or., May 26. James Lewis died last night from being struck I in tne nead with a beer bottle during an altercation at a local saloon. A man named Cohen Is the alleged assailant. (United Press Leased Wire.) Stockton, Cal., May 26: Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, United States national ten nis champion In singles and doubles. arrived here this afternoon to partici pate in the Central California Tennis tournament which opens tomorrow. The meet lasts through four days. immediately thereafter Miss Hotch kiss leaves for Philadelphia to defend her title. The Stockton meet is her only coast engagement this season. Many other notable players have ar rived here, among them Maurice H. Mc Loughlln and Melville H. Long, who represented the United States In Aus tralia two years ago. Seventy-two matches are scheduled fnr fhn nA-rt nnr Hqvi SOAKING RAINS ASSURE MORROW.WHEAT CROP W. OF W. FROM FIVE COUNTIES ARE AT SALEM Salem, Or., May 26. Delegations from the Women of Woodcraft lodxes of 1 have fallen over Morrow xounty In the Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Linn and Marlon lat two day. It Is estimated that counties are arriving in Salem todav I nearly an Inch fell In many districts. for a district convention. Degree teams I This assures a wheat crop, the outlook from the various lodges are comnetinir I for which Is best at this time of the hub auernoon. I season since 1.9V I. (SDseial Di snatch to Tba Journal. t ' Heppner, Or., May 26. General .rain Ilobbers Loot Postofflce. Four Indictment Returned. Four indictments were returned yes- (Salcm Bureau it The Journal.) Salem, Or.,May 26. Documentary evidence In the W- Cooper Morris case has not been submitted to Governor West, but latest advices are that Port land attorneys will be at the govern or's, office later this afternoon. Evi dence was to have been submitted to him last night. Governor West says, but no one came. Journal Want Ads bring results. TyyHams, Bacon. Lard insure a happy household. Columbia Brand Hams and ' ' Bacon for breakfast a rare and a real treat, savory and loalc rrsa. delicious. Ctltmbim Brmnd Lard for cooking ' I I for rim makes things good. Enables ths partioular 1 I j I L- If - a V housekeeper to cook her very best all the I 1 I If V . II tln- To b ot ths rery best to bs surs I I 1 1 I'lL fi"7 MtUfsction lwys insist upon CoIvmMs I I I Brand Bams, Bacon and Lard. They bear V the government stamp a fair antes of parity. ' At Bert Dealers, Hotel and Cafes v i Ul Meat Cosspaajr Fsrtlaad, Or f A , U ' i , J ' '':?obv"ftieW' ee(MSS VtfP -jwm4Mmr m '"Wy AIATI0N MEET Country Club, Aviation Field (I'blted Preaa Leased Wire.) BayPolnt. Cal., May 26. Looting the terday by ths grand Jury against Wil postoffice here after havlna- blown th iim Mnr-nrthT an rhr- ft.mn. . di'nmtte. robbers last night ing to take girls to Alaska for immoral got 1600 In cash and 1300 In stamps tyid purposes. C. B. Dunsmors was Indicted fled, leaving no cine. The robbery was for forgery, and. General Ferpabus and not discovered until today. Sheriff Yan Goladus were Indicted fpr assault "- jmiHt upon-Fatroiman -RTCt-zvelson, Saturday and Sun day Afternoons May 27-28 3:30 P. M. Noted Aviator C. F. Walsh of Los Angeles, Cal. Using a Curtiss-Farniaji machine of latest type, will demonstrate the aeroplane in, all its branches, Wonderful Dives, Spirals Landing and Quick Starting ' Automob ile ys.Aplarie Rac ALSO PASSENGER CARRYING STUNTS i All Records for Distance, Duration and Altitude will be tried for ADMISSION sbcGRAND STAND FREE AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED -TO GROUNDS FREE - - Tickets ior.sa!e' at SI. S. RICH, 267 MORRISON ST.1 1. 8.