Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
;i L'i . ... A -A A A 0 t I I ' " f J f : f "i 1 C0X5T WrCWJt no- i' ii : ; '(.in h'1 ))- -v Hvii r.'ii i.r i a ..a v, ,- j i I i ? i7 I. i 1 -- . e-".-".f !,..'. a. 4 VOL X. KO. 15l, OKTLAM. Oia'CON. MONDAY KVi.M?0, OC.OUl.it H, U S t. iiUTt'; I'AGili I-K1C2 TV.'O CEttTS . . . . t t . . , The licit Ileal LsUte $ . i t '. ' . ' l tit ti t 1 l ( 1 l t . 3k .'..' ' 11'. .V t .'.. A y j! I )N Run on Banks of Peliin!! Starts RiolinsJM'VFR 1IIK i ninu nr tn omio A JUKI Ur HtUUltt VOULDMEAflFARCE "Woc'd Bi Better If re?. nan Were Lynch ed tn- t!:t$ Scctt, -Thin to C Tried by Prejudiced Dody. PLAYING 'J0: UM Shanghai in Panic Over Fear of Rebels t n n n n " m Communication Vitli Hankow Cut Off TERROR III PEKING ATlTlrlG- W OVER E BANKS OF REBELLION RFJM II M V SAYS DEFENDANT WOULD HAVE NO CHANCE FOR LIFE Y Chlncss Government Bank notes Away Delow Par Potlta Guarding Bank Off! dais Clash With Mob. Judge Interrupts to Te!J Bar- Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Stated for '.rister Each Slda Will By President of New Republic, Was Here Explaining Revo 'lutionary Propaganda. Given Fair Trial. raaiss. CKL 1. S HA 1um1 O.mo;l bark txlow r. Lb twat u.i(W idx bUr t . !tcnt r I par Mftt. Ut4r yrMal4 formal dcna4 14 h. Ihr.ua. tAaiailng I hi t.4 it TiUc rtcUI aaacir.bljr V tna4Ul.lr unimoa4. n4 th praaU.at a4 vc. rrt4.nl. ho a la prtaoo, Im barc4. TI in.aib.ra atao dmand tha !! tnlaxl ( IUbi tfioaa Dual, lha rnlnlUr of o.la aa4 fiumUAloaUoaa. Ifiachat. Oct 1C Aurroundad by Ih. rvlwta oa tand. and with laa1quau alilplac farlUUra for aacapa ry a. tha pnpu'.ac bar la to a panic today with lha exportation thai tb. rvbala will at ear ruommt tfmoiH tha Woo Bun forta. aria. ha araaiial et KJao Nan. an.) Invada Uta city, brlnaing d.aUl and rt ruction aa thry coma. Jlrfaiara, rttina late Uia City, aay tliat tb main rbl f orca la aaoampad at M'u O-acc. whra It la buUdtn braaaiworlu and Mauatlac 140 field runa, lo anticipation of an altacX from ttia ravrrnaxnt foreaa. ' Ail eommunicaUon with Uankow la tnl.rrwptad. -pvawably bf. i&a Tabol aalaura ( tb. arlrva. . - " . P.klnr, Oct. II. Draa3lBr tbat tho praant attliud. ' af . Bon-tnUrferttica fitl foralrnara by tha Chln.aa ratx1! tr. a Tat ftaa, laadar C tka O.t ftaaa rUi)aaArr aalr. a la far UM abaat a aaaaib ar. Ita la autl t?t ra frullnKf af h. arw rarufc'U la t ataat that mti rrawaa iba a.na aor aa foot la ov.rtfc I1m raira af tba a44 IrMMr aa4 UM ancicat fra af tvmanaL . It. -4a did mtt rvmala loaa la Tvtt- laaa a ad -.ta mtmmau war kpt MeNi .f.p araaca bit a a rwoaia. aavaral fcandrad af hoot mmt arlta him la Artocj UtU ad M boot b. aiplalead Uva varpaawi aod ot)ca af lha . rornt It la aaid many and aubatanlUI trmlMi f moral aod fiaaacUt. aup- rort Ba4a al IMI Uma ay locai voiaaaa. . . la tUw of tha aaeartainty af tha aot- tomi or tha r.olution, altbouch It la n .rally ard that Ua asovamaat 111 aat da aotu a rutUa I floally bn aaubllabad. tna Chlo. bar. d not faaJ locllnad la ba ou l- pok.a aa a th.lr la dividual aandmant luararda Uia tnov.maot. but prafar te Land tm aautrol wronaA for lha praaaal. Vrorvaaalva Xlaaaal favarad. rrited iun af nta, um rt. 1 1 J I ald 4tr mi IUi a Iradaat tad a l.k fta tlta Lm I Aafi tMtlf ;!! a4 tracb4 ISaa ! U.t ba aKavid ba kMiM lata lata tuti aad fira a (.iTtcaJ trtal aad raalc(4 aad adMd Kad by a prw )dt4 )ttr." darlarrd Alor)r Jwwrpb ItaiHI la JuJf. Krd: v avart ly. la llttar a&d yhar.aat tarma ba aabd lha icit. af tha dtairtat al- j tara.y la aad.avartaf ta rla?a V.alra ataa X.laoa aa Ua Jaoaa V. MeNaaw jury. "Tlra n!(tst b. aotna artni aaClafaa. Iloa is tryia I Ma cr-a with a Jury af! laalva ff.laoa" ba oaaiiauad. i aaanat conerlva lha frama af mind af aa attoraay wba waata a taaolt. Toia maa mil hava aa ovvor-. Ivolty or wwr. hla tnnaeaara wltb ueb a Jury. Ha would ba ronrtctad aad hla Ufa ord.rrd forfaitad bafora a au (la aciotiu af aidaaa bad baa pra- aaatao. Va Caaaaa ray Ufa. mtb tlva maa af tha tallbfa af NIatn la tha Jury bos tba Irtn.ai of I Ju.tlca would ba fra.tratad and tha law and ard.r af thla community flvaa 'f fV fV l a iaV . V V v ' , OEIUSIOIIS ORIVE CAPfll DUNBAR 10W IBSELF With Tout Bullets h Hea-i. Itaster cf Drtd;s C "::k Is tU $ir.&w a-d Af: to Fight Wnen Fcurl FOR A MONTH SYLtPTCMS OF INSANITY HAVE SHOW.1: It la admtt4.' bewaar, that aaatl-1 a blow from which It would bardlr arr m.ni imD ma coinaaa ia ua kiuiaa I raco.r. jamea u. MeNamara would Imaginary Thefts arJ Sup posed Enmity cf Al! cn Board Trcubta Him. , war rhango, and (rara euiraceo rnaua. cooaula lor tha rarloua pow.ra today advlard aJl foratrnara to laava tha dta trlcU whara tha craat aonfllct la rat io r Ltaat report ara that tba Rua aiaaa at Hankow liava already taken rafuta on a Otnntn veaa.l. and oihar Earopaan and Amaiicaa vealdanta of tba ( (ConUijoad on Pat. Jnirtaan. Mat. a la ararwhalmlngly la favor of tha revolutionary or prograaalva ala ri.dL In China, It la aald, lha revolu tionary, cropatanda baa baaii apreadlag lor uta paat it yaaxa, and that durmg too paat yaar It haa gaJnad foothold rapidly, alihoucb aoma doubt ax la la aa to uia aurnciancy or ina rriuuonary atranctn for tba praaanC I rrafer not to ba Quotrd. baeauaa I ataod Mutral and have frlanda on both aida." amid ona of Portland a-Cbiaaaa Ihla morning, "but' Informations from noma indicates that tha ravoluUanarlat bava baon worirmg ladaatrloaaly for aoma Uma. ' ' ITogreaalyas bava ttaaa lacturing In tha atreata and aren on boats plying batwaan porta and village Id In splta of goyarntuant afrorta to, prv vast it They bava worked in dlagulae of paddlara and patent medicine agents demonatrstlng; tliulp wares., In their lacturaa they 'sandwiched ' In revolu- rltb ub bare no chance for hla Ufa Jury. But I bare too much confidence I lha Integrity of thla court to bailees that any each attempt as thla on tha part of a dlaUiet attorney to get sock a jury will ba pertnltud to ba eairitd out." , Assistant District Attorney TJorton leaped to his feat wblta with rg OPjeci . "flit down fmrnadlaiety. Mr. XlortoaJ orasrsd Juage uordweiv ' Oamrt Zatarrkpt wootm.. ' Then. ' feddreaaliia-. A tte rear Beott juaza norawrii aaid: ... i PAMDAPM irMIUil ' TALT'C : I HI I 0 UHII MANAGERS FOR OREGON SELECTED IS NOT KIDNAPING. AYS IT: COURT DEFIED GATEMS ANGEL CITY GIVES nn pmiic L MDMA oimuiHuiLLUum i think. Mr.Bcot't that it is soin I Committee Comnost?d of Men Governor Would See Martin a . aa - - 1 . A 1 . . . I W I ' I ol to lha prosecution at thla time. Bota aldaa will bare tha widest lati tude in presenting their oplnlona and (Continued on Page Fourteen.) at tha- and tha court will rule "I do -not desire to Impute anythln-." I continued BCott. nut I want to say (Continued on Pag Two.) of Wealth and Political Sa gacity; President. Approves the Choice of Directorate. Taken to Colorado; Must B Charged With Crime, Avers Judge.- ;' . : Athletics Defeat New York Giants, in 2d: Game n V' Baker's Horn iRun Gives PhilatieiphidLegd of 2 Both - Twlrlers t Pitch , One of Greatest Matches In His tory of Baseball. The Score field ; club . NEW YORK NATIONALS. - : AB. R. K. FO. A. E. Devore, If. .......... 4 0 0 1 0 1 uoyle, zb .,.. 4 . Snodftraaa, cf........ t . 0 Murray, rf. .......... 4 0 Merkle. lb. I 0 Hersog. so. 1 v, 1 Fletcher, as, ......... t 0 Meyers, o. ........... S O 0 t 0 1 1 Si 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... i.. to 1 S 14 I , PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ' (Patted .. Leased Wire.) Shlbs Park, Philadelphia, Oct Ona solid swat over tha . right xence ironi., f num. .paaxra war iu Marquard 1 1" 1 1" . t " 0 won the second . gams in tna worlds icrandalL p. .......... 1 championship series tor me Aimeuos here today by three to ona from th Naw Tork Olanta. n ,":,'''v ' .wa. - m a a . : a, A W . S A I ' j -una aeciaing wauop amt m ui i jjord. -If rtrmtirn Inning. Eddie Collins naa poxea ona m-iuiuring, cz. to tna crowd for two bases, and with tha : score tied 1-to 1, Baker delivered tha home run. He leaned against the ball good and bard and as ha followed Collins across the noma plats such a scene broke loose as staid Philadelphia has seldom seen, Thirty thousand fans, wbo hung, breathless' on the struggle. split tha air with ona roar of Joy. It was all over, and from that Uma the Athletics were never In danger, Athlotlcs Boors is rirst, . Tha first runfor tha Athletics was made - In tha first - inning, when Lord crossed the" pan on . a wild n pitch , by Rube Marquard.. In the second Inning Oldring misjudged a double, by Hersog, who scored for New, Tork Chief. Meyers delivered ; a nice . clean ball Snodgrass. : Innings pitched Heavily loaded with man who bars money, a. number or wnom nave never heretofore been Identified with politics. committee to direct the campaign for Taft'a Indorsement fsr another term by Oregon la announced. Coming with thla announcement la an other that tha party la to ba "unified" by means of Ita appointment - As the naming of the committee was performed by . KaJphv Williams, Republican na tional committeeman, distributor of fed eral pis and enemy of prograaalva poll Thousands of Fans Watch thelc.es, tha pun of unity involves tha si. elusion' of all who have any fondness Contest; From Roofs of , Nearby Buildings.' I Oollins, 2b .......... ' Baker. 8b ........... 8 I Murphy, rr I i Pavis, lb ........... I Barry, 1 ss ' . .4 ,v Thomas. o ......... S Plank, p ''jiV;',..''i 1-1-J 0 .0-1 2 1 . 1 ; 1 00 0 10 0 1 0 00 i 0 s 0 0 0 0 S 4 IT 10 0 Totals ' . .i 8 SCORBJ BY INNINGS. New York ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 nits 1.. ....... .0 1 i 0 01 1 0 Philadelphia, ......l 0 0 0 0 J .0 0 tSfntfAlr Mt-JO-w Wanlf a. fnm m ... 11 8: by Marquard. 4. Bases on balls Off Plank, 0; off Crandall, Oj off Marquard, 0. Home run Baker. 'Two-bn. hits - -..V, Tl J ' 1 O' V 1 1 li ci. U.kJl .fUO ill . '1 Li 1 1 Wtten ' fllgl Vrriirf. nlrk1Ur.rniian . trlf K. nll.h i SnodgTa.se. Innings pitched by I t single. From . .thaatart of the game Marquard, 7; 8 runs, 4 hits. Charge de McGraw's! beauty, Marquard, was wild, toat toMarquard. r:jivr''w.' In the ' middle of , ths, struggle he; set- I ;,,: ; ,, . ,; .... tied down but ; weakened , again in the I throughout tha morning hours, but they eighth" when MeGraw Jerked htm out Oil are not charging tha exorbitant prices the box, sending Crandall to bat Cran dall delivered the goods, but Plank, who was steady as a rock., throughout ,fEe game, held the Giants hltless and the deed was done. - The batting order was the' same ex cept' for the batteries. . Marquard and eyers acted for Naw York,-and Flank and Thomas for Philadelphia. Umpire Connolly went behind : tha bat. Brennan did tha. deciding on bases and Klein and,. Dlneen went into, the outfield. . - t ' 'Tha grandstand' filled up ' slowly, every one of its 12,000 seats being taken before the . game commenced. Thirty thousand persons finally aqueesed Into tha park and S000 others packed tem porary stands and,: the roofs of adjoin ing buildings. , Tha ground rules agreed upon pro vided that bit Into the crowd should demanded; Friday and Saturday by tha New York scalpers.. '.. ' '' Baker, tho Athletics fast third base man. : seemed to-be none! tha-worse for the spiking .which he received- from Snodgrass In Saturday's gamo. - Fred Merkle, tha Giant first baseman,' whose leg was injured Saturday by a pitched Dan; was much better today. The majority of tha newspapermen and baseball experts here said that to-. day's game . would . decide . tha series. They- declared tha Athletics to be tho more rugged team, n v ,r Tha gams by Innings: I ' -'-? "first Zoning, New York Devore fanned: Doris filed to Lord; Snodgrass hit by pitched ball; Murray lined to Collins. No runs. Philadelphia Lord singled to rlrht nd took second on. Murray's fumble: the to No to for two bases and anything o4-bt-lha 1 9rn.d'L la warming upj Oldring aacrl- fence, for a, home ran,. iiiceaarquaro to Merklaj Lord tak- Eager fans began the long wait 'or P.")."11! i-oru scorsa on ssarquard's seats at noon Sunday bringing blankets P"c"; i-0""" singled throcgh and food, and spending last nlpht sleep- I petcher, Hersog being unabla to field lsg near tha park gates. , The park I1 !" Vmt' Baker fanned; Murpfcy Cied opsnad st o'clock. The, crowd was, not 1 10 ivor- run. . . , , aa f rantio as expected. r . I ! Second Zuisg. v - Ticket speculators were very busy I New York Uerkle out Barry to Davis: Hersog doubled to center. hit being misjudged by Oldrinai Fletch er out CoUlns to Davis, Hersog taking third; Meyers singled to left, scoring Hersog; Marquard fanned. , - Ona run. . Philadelphia Davis out Doyla to eriue; uevore muffed . Barry's drive, Barry reaching second; Fletcher , lost i nomas" riy. Devore runnlne- in. mak Ing the catch at his shoestrings; Phxnk out, Meyers to Merkle. Jo runs. ;:;- .:.'';:"-' Third Inning. . wew york Devore fanned; ;, Doyla , io xioru; . enoagrass . singled rtght; Murray out Plank to Davis, 'PnliadelDhla Lord fantt.it nMi-in,- uujsu io xaeyers; coma-Hied to De yore..:-, xvo-runs. vt'.fti. s. .S V v vonirUi - ZnjUUiJr. mow TOrk Merkle .? out.- Collins ' to Lavli; Hersog popped to Barry: Fletch or -au-, 4 carry to uavls. No runs. . Philadelphia Baker out. Dovia tn Merkle; Murphy filed to Devore; Davis louiea to Meyers. No TUns. - ; VWV--' '' 2?lfth ZrutliiB. : wewrTorfc Meyers out . Baker tt uavia; jMarquard ranned; Devore fanned. No runs. ' 'S Philadelphia Barry but Marauard te mertue; xnomas out,'Fletcher, to Merkle; :.' Sixth Tnnina. ; J New ; York Doyla out s Da. via unu. sistea; snodgrass singled to left shut was out trying to 'stretch it , into a aouDie, lxra to Barry; ; Murray fanned. No runs. . s k'dh'''-K - Philadelphia Lord filed to Snodgrass; Oldring filed to Devore; Collins doubled to left; Baker hit a home run over the right field, fence; Murphy fanned. .Two run. - ' - . ? --' ,.. - . - & - Seventh Inning.": ." ' ) New 'York Merkle alagled; Horsc flled to Oldring; Fletcher popped - to Baker; Merkle caught, off first Plank to Davia. No runs. - PhiUdelphia Davis lined ' to Doyle; Parry lined to Hersoe-: Thotnaa tn Fletcher. No runs. - . ' Eighth IxuiUr.' New York Itterera lined to rnnin.. Crandall batting for Marquard; Cran dall out Collin to Davis;' Devore fanned; no runs.-1 . ,, Philadelphia Crandall now n for New York ; Plank fanned : T.ran dropped Lord's foul; Lord fanned; Old ring out Hersog to Merkle; no rues. - . V " math Inslsg.- - -j -New York Doyle fouled to Thomas: Snodgrass fanned s Murray ont, Collins to Wvia: no runa. for Jonathan Bourns. Wllllama put bis plans bafora Presi dent Tsft while the latter was In Ore- aron, tha main, conference being with Charles D. Hllles, tha president's sacra tary. . Hlllaa te aaid to have pronounced It fine work, and It waa stamped with tha Taft vmila- before the presidential train had been whirled over the Slakl you mountains. ( '' " ! .'' J 7- . The Taft committee readily divides itself into, three sections. In one are tha directing , political minds, .who Will do the work. . In another are a few of thoss .who..hyo .been counted.. progres- Both Sides af Case. , I do not ooraldar tha taking of Martin a case of kidnaping. ' X want to sea Martin ; go back to Colorado to stand trial. If there la ona Indlvld-ial on earth I have e . no use for It is a cur Ilka Mar- ' tin, who beats his wife Gorer- 4 -nor west . $ ... Tbs ' question la whether tha $ courts can ba deliberately defied. e . Martin must bs charged with . something that Is a crime la Colorado before he , can be e legally taken back. , I do not e 'propose to have the authority of e ' the eouYt ' thwarted 'by , under-' e .hand means. - If anyone thinks e I am, wrong about the law, let him come Into open, court in the proper . way , and show I am wrong. Judge GaUna. . , , e TOPRESIDEUTTAFT Crowds Not Enthuslastlo on Arrival of Chief Executive In Los Angeles; i Overflow Meeting Is Held. ' Complications were added today in tho-flght jover the -extradition of Leo j .lve.but,are(opPo.ed,tOiBourn i?irnT rforv-n.. in th. third ann oradodeputy sheriff and two Portland 7.5 iL'.- f"? J- ft dpteotliCes-last Saturday.. . - larger .-.class are' the men with plenty ,jU(J. Gateni nrm fn his position 7'" '.-.,. - "'- that aomeone must bs punished for open through' their business eonnecUons. - -n arf ot .court MMng m iow v". after he had been released by the court nd.capitalistare combined.' . ' Governor West is equally firm In his TheodoreB. Wilcox, whose name heads conviction that Martin ahould go back thellab, thrfugh no chairman Jhas; yet w,th the officer and the belief that the mten nameo, is me Jieaa oi xne ronuma court could not review the governor's i- 1WAT iUg tRIULXXJ J, M1U Uoeel lUUtf I WgrrftCt tTtf4 rrata lml rtr.t Los Angeles, Oct II. President Taft arrived la Lea Angeles from Sea Fran cisco at t:20 a. m. The local committee which greeted the president aa he emerged into the Southern Paclflo yam quickly hustled him through the line of waiting digni taries to aa automobile. There was a brief exchange of handclasps, the fa mous Taft smile was adjusted for a lengthy period of service and then the president settled back In the -cushions of his big automobile. At a bugle sig nal a platoon of polios and a company of the signal corps, a troop of cavalry, a battery of artillery and a regiment of Infantry swung quickly Into line and escorted the. visiting , notables to the auditorium, where President Taft made hla first of a number of scheduled ad dresses. ' , The streets were lined with people and the reception waa cordial, although far from enthusiastic Every effort had been made to get the people out and the sidewalks were well lined as the procession moved through the streets. 1 . Before entering the, auditorium ithe presidential party- was escorted to Prse- ger Park, where an overflow meeting to accommodate those who could not gain , tS-u4 t. arlt AalerSa, m (. 11;. a ftt tf akjMtf.ry taM.Hy eaaa vaa be . tet-atU M1& (.(! U. ttaar. .( of is ft; -.a .. Cl-'SWBa. tats trwT i. f awt I : la to table aag rt4 ttr ! aa bate be b4 wtta a by : r-.r. ale la !i.g at su btor SwatMtaJ la a evttlr ca4:tioa at 4 It a aet baitt-eed be aa U, Tr. bte huktra Hia bta freaa hla fe-4 .-t ferth xaaaet a locate lr J,, Tellia. aitus aai.al t'a:t4 gt.u. tarta baeutuU latUr, b-U. MttJa fee; . ftr raeavary. Tba Ctvloook left er( et e'lark i : ataraiag m begia t aa the bar. Tf. eaatala bad boardad tbe vaaaat l.rt airbt aad did avt et-aaar la ba f.- 'f waU. M'baa tbe beet waa orsoalte ri t Wllllaaa frtaraw, aaeoed but, beard four ahnta nag out la the cap tain's eabia. Kuahlng lata tbe room t. saw Capiala Don bar staadlag ep, a r velver la ble band aad blood stream Ipg ever ble fan ead eloihae from the four weenda, Pelaraoa tpad apoa the oaptaia aad attampted to wreex-h te pi. lot away but the captain foofM flerrajy daaplte Ms woenda aad Picr- aoa was forced te call Gaorte V- ter, flrat mate, for eaalatence. It wi with difficulty that they obtained the veapoaod. rut towered, 2oat Bashes Za, The boat was turned about and ba.t- ened to Astoria at full spaed with the flag at half meat The t.od.r Mona ran out and the wounded maa waa reahed ashore. Aa operation waa Im mediately perform d and after reeov. eiing from tbe anaasth.tle the capuin fell asleep aad appeared to be resting quietly. .. . , . For tha past month Captain Ttanbtr has bean laboring ondry pru3!ar dr lnnlnn. Ma ImaglftI soma one b'd baa ataallng various articles from the vessel and he also believed all aboard the ship were hla enemies, . Peterson was the only maa whom be eam1 to trust Fach week be would vi.lt TJnit.d States Immigration Inspector J. 1. Tulte and confide ble Imaginary troub les. Saturday night ha and Tutte at tended a moving picture show. Durtnt the show he got up. saying he had to get hla watch fixed, and disappeared. On numeroua occaalons Inspector Tulte argued with Captain Dunbar that he was Imagining his troubles and advleed him to forget them. Tbe captain aaid he would try to remedy conditions. Captain Dunbar is a widower about 10 years old,' his wife having died about four years ago at St Johns. He bns a boy about nine years old living wlt'J relatives In Maine. He Is a thirty-sec- ond degree mason and. belongs to Ore gon Consistory No. 1, Portland. With First Mate Dexter In command the Chinook left out for work on the' bar after the captain had been taken to the hospital. . . ., ELECTORAL COLLEGE , GIVES DIAZ ONE VOTE (Continued on Page Tto.) (United Pre. Leaved Wire.) Mexico City, Oct . 1. Congratula tions on his election to the presidency of Mexico today are pouring , In on Francisco Madera . Only the inaugura tion, ceremonies remain before he Is president in . fact : There still Is some doubt as to the vote, of the electoral college as to the vice-president of Mex ico, but It ' Is generally believed that Pino Saures, Madero'e candidate. Is certain of the place. Diss received only one vote for presl. dent In the electoral college. been interested la politics. ; i , W. B Woodward has -large merchan- tfla interests and headed the Simon .cam paign committee In the last campaign for-mayor. . . Ben Selling and W. B. Ayer are two Meantime" tha legal fight has been transferred to Newport, Waah., where Deputy Sheriff Rlnker of Colorado and I his prisoner were taken from the train last night Judge Gatens this morning othV; membi. o In former alignments of the party.-, both or large weann. :t whom Rlnker Is seeking, release, on ha bees corpus, and informed him that Gov- Johnston P. Portef Is a member of ernor west s warranv unaer wnicn m- the blg ' contracting , firm of Porter I ker claims to hold Martin,, has been set Bros, j - j- , j aside, and that Rlnker Is wanted hire on John B. Yeoa, . owner of the Yeon a charge of kidnaping. building, Is .also., well financially! Governor West stated this morning equipped. I that he will issue no extradition papers . vni o. 4ic.ii j. uwh in biicui-i mr DmiiuiK tvjntier dbck lo ureiton. ii tural implement, D. O. Llvely 'ls oon- appears certain that Rlnker will araln nected with the stockyards Interests and his freedom, and interest centers In the -onn a. uurgara wixn ; me insurance possible - separaUon " Of Rlnker and his lnieresiB. tiriimur. l (hit tha 1n.ttr will h .hi tr T'Mti. . .v. i . . . . r. T vv -m,-A.iiuiswui in ta a i4Lt owner of realty, Amedee M. Smith is, a manu lecturer or sewer pipe. : : Dr. A. C Smith was prominently men tioned ,fori governor, but failed to land tbe assembly nomination, John F.-Logan is a prospective can didate for congress, and classed as progressive. . - A. E. Clark la prominent attorney..- ble tt aflnl '.rr."---.'--. ' :-v. -'f ;'-.r:--pr - The hearing at viewport has been con tinued until late this afternoon to await the arrival of a transcript of the court records at Portland. Constable Wein berger, bearing a warrant for Rlnker on the kidnaping charge, Is in Newport to another f wit the result of the court's action there. Dan J. Malarkey is another attorney I Governor West denies reports that he In the list long prominent politically, j Instructed the officers to seise Martin The list is completed by the names of land emuggle him out of the state. Tbe Phil M.techan Jr hotel man. Mayor I rovernor says in Ms conversation with Rushlight and Waldemar Seton. the two laat named Insuring . the lining up of the present city administration. Former Senator Charles W, Fulton. who had much to do with the framing of the list ar.d the consultations di rected by Williams, did not take a place oa .the committee. -It is stated that ether eommitte.e for Taft will be named In other counties aa ' fast as the or ganization can be completed. the . Colorado officer be made the re mark that If he were the deputy sheriff he would surely take the man back. Rln ker then asked: , - "What do you auppese the governor would do if you were sweated and the court tried to , punish you for contempt of court r The governor answered that he wonld - (Continued oa Page Fourteen.) VOTERS ASKEDaTO INDICATE THEIR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT To obtain an Index to popular opinion" In Oregon ; bs to the presi dential choice of memberg of both partles,: Tha Jonrnal prints today a ballot for a straw rote, by which the preference of the Yoter may be Indicated. ' tc VI ;y:.. ' '-HV:' ' ' : x ; Cut out the blank, mark a eross In the space opposite the name of your choice, and mall it to .the editor of The Journal. If the name of .your favorite does not appear, write It ln'on the vacant line at the bot tom and mark In the space opposite. " , .. ' x ' At the bottom be sure to write the name or, the party with which you hare heretofore been generally affiliated, as . this information adds greatly to the value of the ballot. In obtaining the trend of popu-. lax opinion. 1 . THE JOURNAL'S PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BALLOT -:--Si . : '.- For President in 19J2 ' - Hark a cross opposite the name 'of your choice. If your candidate's name la not in the list, write la in the blank space below: ';''? Democratic, -- . ' 11 Republican. William J.ry an. . Champ Clark .. . .. Joseph "W. Folk Judsoa A. Harmon ..... ... Wood row Wilson ......... . ....... . Albert B. Cummins .. Robert M. La Foliette. Theodore Roosevelt William H. Taft My party affiliation has severally X