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TEMrERATURLS
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St Mleiie tiiit'itti4
VOL. XL NO. Si.
PORTLAND. One CON. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 12, llil TWENTY-FOUR PACES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
iii r ti
m
. 111 .
big cms iii wool
RATETHROtlGHOUT
VVESTAREORDERED
terstato Commerce Commij-
slon Hands Down Sweeping
Decision Upholding Conten
tion of R. R. Commission.
PRESENT SCHEDULES
. HELD -UNREASONABLE
Noble Life of Clara
Death Claims Founder of Red Cross
Barton Endcd'ANGEL OF BATTLE
loulrj MUm tlMXo4Tti Iff Hmm Uwi1;( ?1u It Hue j
m o i rr tuj us? wi in vr i itt-s-
FIELD DIES; GAVE
LIFE TD HUMANITY
Blanket System" of Charges
. Be Supplanted by Graded
Freight System.
I t 1 1 rrvm every puif
I J.UIOl rler u rer
ruling entirely tireeli
Wa.lilngtoa. Apr-1 I J In aepl
dcilllvn tAMlxJ down today "'
lair (Aftim'Mr rffntmixion orvlrred Wg
tv-itucdoi-a In iiIm on .. Miln and
ell frutn r. nult-l weal or In Mite
r Hiinl east TitW
the prreent wool
ral iialrm. hVli l.aa malntainau
Mifr l
The rowinlealnn ruled II al In pre.
n rlr r Ulifrlll'l- Ilia
Ulun va ordr lhl I h prrnl
llanlrl alm" wt fralihl i hartf' on
m' ulllanlat by ffalJ frright
ial( and itmi libra lo-r ralr for!
l-alr.l moot Thn rutin alao all
'lrrn rorr lo ha l lh-ir own rtJ
iK'ia ami In a.UHK.n o rlalllhlng
ih-apri rarload ial. It 6lvr lull r-?i,.-.litr
.-lllra I ha llvllrp of tlranlnf
anl licalin diH In trnll.
WikIt i-rrlaln iratrlt llnna lb dirlaloa
gl ra ihf talln-adK irmlaalon In vbarf
a lower rala on wool from lh Pacific
mail In Ilia rati l!. an from ll)t Inlar
:ii'iinialn dl-ilrn l 'I ti romplalnl of
I in- I irrnon railroad rommloalo'i and tliul
f II. National Wool Ur.a.i' nutria
linn .r i Ipltilrd Ilia rani"
RATE REDUCTIONS
WILL GIVE OREGON
LONG-NEEDED RELIEF
Th rrdgrtlon In rl ort1raJ s bjr
(lia Interatal Conimrroa commlaalnn
will iflva rllf lon needed to Oragon
nfrtllwMi woolrrowfrf, .aCcorxllng
.to AV. 8. 8mallwood. minagor of lha
- tranapnrtallon rommltlaa Of tH Port
land rliambar nf nniii mania i . i .
I PTT rominlaaloii k order -llr r a
great benefit to all woolgrowtra and
hlppera for the reason that ratea over
all rati routes between Parlflo const
point ant the east have been abnor
. mellr high," sa Id. Mr. Small wood.
AU rotate Affected.
The reductions will effect not only
rules between all Pacific coast ter
minals, but from such Intermediate
shipping pnlnts as Tha Dalles, Arling
ton. 1'matllla, Pendleton, Kenncwlck.
Iwlston. Idaho, and other points In
that section, to New York, Boston and
the Atlantic seaboard.
"About a year sgo tha Oregon railroad
commlsHlon mada a very complete In
vestigation of the Oregon wool rates.
On top of that the Interstate commerce
commission was Investigating Interstate
rates; It recommended to tha Oregon
commission to report Its . findings In
conjunction with the complaint of tha
III, s . i , I
I it iv -v. ri'iAw li
Ui I I UUIUUMUill UUII UMU I 111! 1MB VI lf,..-rri
PLANS OF HARMON
Caxcral Passes Away
AND CHAMP CLARK
BADLY BUNGLED,
Miss Cl.va Barton, War Time! Placing of Ohio Man's Name
Nurse, Founder of the Red! on Oregon Democratic Bal
Cross, and Philanthropist
Expires Alter Long Illness.
FRIEND OF WOUNDED
WAS PAST AGE OF 90
First Went to Front During
Civil War; Decorated by
Many Nations. .
FDHEST SIDE ElECIHAl SERVICE
'W4 rvmm I iml WW I
atMhalan. Aptll C - llaa Hiu
tUtlon ro-m.frr tt Ihe National Rt
l'rv iin.l. 4i4 t..1,r ml hr Hon.a
In ll,n t,rl.o. td H . had hn 111 for
HijtT a
'"- as Icaool Taaa.rT.
!. t. Itafin ahn.1 lhl.'MII,.t
.1 f.vil.l...,. m aar lima nuc.f. f.H 1 1
ai.llnnj.'.t and , Krllr worltar lard
" iamf a iv.n, li.o.. ot lha graateat
x iiit-n of tn.xl. , i. limit. aa Uirn lo
lUfard. laa. In IIJI. Jler ftrat wu
pailon. erirf srad-ialinr from Ilia flln
tun N I i Ulrl inailiuia, was that
of a erhuvl loai hrr
lh f...,i tiia vMan for 10
r frl.i in l, war. siring
up l-r J.'tllU'n lo fii t. lb. front wtlb
Ilia I n I. -li Imrti aa a tnir.a ar cn
lacllr lur aork and hrr nc-ull abll
H jr 'P on hr rr.-onilon among
innee In rhaiga of lha Mill field r
llrf work and befnra tha end of the
ktruaalr aha ipw h d a hl(h plse In the
ranke of the H-d I'rnn,
Orfaalses ' SI Ira 1 n g" area a.
Afl'r the c'. all llartnn organised
a bureau for l-xnlina mlaalng aoldlrra
Hh aiarlrd iMi reaearch department
ulltl rnoner oit nf brt own .okrt In
rd! lo aM grtrf eirlrken mithnrs
lui.a hnys wrra mlaalng after the great
trust le.
Out of ths ko.noo Inquiries made, Mies
Barlun wes abla to Intra' over 10,000
to a sat!sfartor ronrlualnn and thus
glee Ike grlevta paronla details of their
children's ifrsth and the location of
their burial places. Cnngrea, In recog
nition of Miss Barton's work ruled her
toe sum of f U.000. . . . r
atueoors Dm ul Dylag.
fcJO"""" 1 1 .nil in... iinwn
prorro ivo sieni a isa pn a coniinu
(Continued on raga Two.)
P. UNREPORTED
TO HAVE AGREED TO
use
surrender
Company Plans to Ask In
x i ni i. -j. r-L'-
t. r i r- ii s i .
covering tnnre oiiy.
Officially unconfirmed, but none the
less insistent, was the report current
at the city hall today that at the con
ference between Mayor Rushlight, City
Attorney Grant and City Engineer Hurl
burt with officials of the Portland Rail
way, liight & Power company yesterday
afternoon, the representatives - of - ths
company; practically agreed to aurrender
nil tha franchises under which the trac
tion corporation is now operating and to
apply' for a new blanket franchise cov
crnlng the entire city.
For several months the mayor and
the city attorney have been negotiating
with the company In . order -to bring
auoui tr possiDie a clarification of the
street railway- situation and an amicable
settlement of all points at issue between
the city and the company. '
It is said that the legal department
of the company hag admitted that the
city may be right on nearly all the legal
questions over which the two parties to
the controversy nave striven for years,
points in Question, -
hief ' among the, contentions of tha
ity is that the company has no fran
chise on tha Hawthorns bridge and that
It Is llaDia xor the payment of a rental
of JIB.OOO a year in, accordance with
; the charter amendment authorising tha
- construction of the bridge. . ? t..,:
, The city has also held that the com-J
pany cannot abandon scores of streets
which it has sought to abandon with
out forfeiting whole franchises of which
the said streets are parts. ..
. Another contention of the cltr 1 that
the' company should pay thousands of
dollars assessed against the company
T for Its Bhawof Improvements made on
i street on which, It heldfrancbisee, but
never laid any tracks. '- A number of
"bthermihor differences exist and it Is
believed the company Is at last willing
. to adjust these to tha satisfaction of
the city. -wJust
what tentstlve agreement rAay
have been reached yesterday at the
conference is not known as neither Wa-
a-
Six arres of land have bef n purchased
by the Southern Pacific company from
Charles Iadd at Oswego for car shops
In connection with the company's west
side electric service. An order has also
been placed with an eastern car build
ing company for 60 steel cars of. ths
most modem type. These cars sre to
be for the west side service. .
General Superintendent IV W. Camp
bell also admitted this morning that
authority had been given to commenoe
local mixed service on the Natron cut
off between Springfield and Oak
Bridge, a distance of S5 miles. Tin
service will begin In about. 10 days..Ix-
cal mixed service wllralso be given be
tween Klamath Falls and Chlloqtiln, a
distance of 30 miles, so that the new
line will be In operation excepting' the
gap of. about 90 miles yet under con
struction. This distance requires some
heavy work. Including a - number of
tunnels and tho principal attention Ix
now given to boring through the rocks.
Service on the cutoff will be under
the Jurisdiction of General Superintend
ent D. W. Campbell, so President Wil
liam Bproule announced here this morn
ing.
Other Branch Unss to Be Built,
In regard to the purchase of the six
acres of ground at Oswego, Mr. Camp
bell stated this "afternoon that tin
ground will be the headquarters for the
company's west side electric service, lie
also admitted as true the report that
the company hos plaoed orders for-80
electric steel cars. .
President Sproule and General Supcs f
intendent Campbell have Intimated that
a number of new lines and branches
will be, built . in connection with the
electrlo system out of Portland, but
no definite announcements have been
made. It Is, however, rumored that In
tho plana are provisions for electrifica
tion of. the east side system between
Portland and Eugene and the construc
tion of a line from some point near
Portland on the west side lino to As
toria, It is said .that a survey for
such -proposed line Is' about 8 " mile
shorter than the route of the Hill sys
tem Astoria line.,,
91,000,000 Appropriated.
'The . company has appropriated
$1,600,000 for carrying out the first unit
of electrification," said Mr. Campbell
this afternoon, "and that will.' provide
for electrification of the west aide line
in accordance . with previous announce
ments. Of course, .there Is no Intention
to stop with that work but further ap
propriations , will have , to come . from
time to . time.- - The projects will be
taken up in separate units and each' will
be a large undertaking In Itself.
could not confirm the rumor that the
company la going to build to Astoria,
nor could 1 ay anything at this time
about elect rlflrat Inn of the eant side
system.
"President pproule and Chief Counsel
Herroo sre lirc from Han Kvanrtseo to
review the .sltuathin in general."
Mr. Campbell left for Forest Grove
this afternoon to look tip some matters
In connertlon with the letting of a con
tract for canal rurt Ion of a part' of ths
line near Koreat Urove.
lot Reveals Plot to Defeat
Wilson at Any Cost
PETITION FOR HARMON
WAS ALL SAD MISTAKE
Managers Frantically Trying
to "Adjust" Matters; Ta
coma Man Indiscreet.
C'"z. "Dili
I II I
If t f .
ft -.'A . .
c
tS Z&ti
NOTONEPOUNDOF
FREIGHT PLEDGED
Iff "ALASKA TRADE
aBBWSaBBgSaBBlBBBwaBWBB
! Portland Merchants Decline to
Meet the 200 Ton Guaran
tee Asked by E J. Oodge
Steamship Company.
rMlerl-k Deat Graai, eldest son of
HrrmJ r. g; (iranl, who died to
day lei Kew York.
uong eenflrenatloa ef the ehaga
nfua mada ti-al (lama t'lark and Gov
cinor Martnan sre working In the rloa
ral un1f alan.llMI to defeat Woodiow
Wllann at anr at. hm bern ravaalrd
ihfuuch a .c ul.r ' al!j up- In tha
I'lfiim of llaniion a campaign man
alio. r ra.1 nia' lr ata In I'
'Mo that rla. rd I la nam on
rrall primary ballot la Oregon shea
hay did at want l to ha there.
lha r.al elgnlf l-ane of the fight en
"lin la brouhl borne to Oragun vol
era allh luirllrular fore
Wllaon supporters In Href on have de
clared from the flrat tliat-onnoalllnn to
their raidMata In this stale was to
cvnrenlraia on Champ Clark. Con
uurntly there waa soma surprise whan
leelotia llarmnn anipporlara got out a
uarmon inuon ana wurta ins nece. i - . .
ry signers to tt This petition aui- on ot uvii war Hero ana
mm iran r put iiarmnna name on in
TIME LIMIT EXPIRES
ON TOMORROW EVENING
Only Way to Get the Business,
Is to Form Municipal
Boat Service.
SS KM OF AFFLICTION .
THAT KILLED FATHER
HASTENS HIS DEATH
Hon tried by the rigors of field) service
In the Civil war snd she waa obllred
to go abroad. While she waa In Ku-
rop the f ranoo-Prussian war broke out
In HTP and she organised the relief
corr am-oorra me eying ana
wounded In the battle fields nf Straus
bur, Rrlfort, Montprller, Paris.
The brilliancy and bravery with which
she ministered to the distressed won her
a European reputation that rivaled the
lova and veneration Inspired In tha
I'nlted Htates. Hhe was received In the
court of Queen Auguste and waa deco
rated with several honorary orders In
recognition of her exploits. J
She was first eleoted president of the
rmcrnli- ballot, which waa printed a
few days ago, along with Ih nareae of
lark and Wllaon.
retltloa All a Mistake.
nut lh Harmon petition was all a
mistake. It hna been learned. It w
never Intendexl to he. and only went
hroush because it escaped tha vlgl
anc of the Clark-Harmon managers.
la aald. The worst mlatsk of alL
wblrh apparently went undiscovered uo
III too late to rectify It, waa getting
Mr. Harmon name down on the ballot
where it can't ba got off, because all the
ballots are printed and ready for dis
tribution. All this has bean brought, to light In
an Interesting way through Indiscreet
telegrams from Hugh C Wallace of Ta
eoma, one of Harwion'e Pacific slope
managers, to Harar hnarHtjoarfera tn
Columbus, making strenuous effort to
"adjust" the situation In Oregon. One
of Mr. Wallace' worst Indiscretions
was In mentioning the complaint of
Renator Tmbola, Clark' campaign man
ager, at his having let this state of af
fairs come to pnas.
In the Cincinnati Knoulrer of April
Is published an expose of the com
bination thus revealed, that Is declared
by W, W. Durbln. secretary of the Pro
gressive Democrat to Ieague of Ohio, in
a letter to a Portland attorney, to b
absolutely true. '
Telegram teaks.
I am enclosing you a copy of an
article that appeared In the Cincinnati
Enquirer yesterday," writes Mr. Durbin.
Former President Dies From
Heart Trouble.
(Continued on Tag Twenty-Three.)
(Continued on Page Twenty-Three.)
TWO'lNCHES OF SNOW v.:
-FALL ON ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY; FRUIT UNHURT
e Imperial t Tte Jem.!.)
Med ford. Or., April 12. Two
..Inches of enow followed by a
heavy rain-fell throughout the
4 Rogue river last night, causing
-the valley- stream o Tecordh
highest water this year. No
4 , damage" to - fruit, has resulted
from th enow, the weather re
4 ' malning several - degrees above
freezing throughout the night
e Only an . extremely sudden
4 change of .weather will : affect
a 'the fruit, as all Orchards are
4 amply protetJed.' , - - .
HOW IT FEELS TO BE THE SEASON'S FIRST STRAW HAT WEARER
' .in ii ' u i .1 n 1 '
look wh ! m w - x w
v xi WM Lwl. ar--J ' A
k-g3SrifeVr I MM W. onk i Irctrr' nmV v yy
ii . in n f "is- v'- m -r . x.a-di ii.,t
W I . ; Mil flllllfllflllll I III 111 HI 4, -' .. - rA gaWM-in-.! . ' LWBBaaa g m 'U 1 SB f. i
I I M, IlintllttUlIt 111 III ; ar-' -r-. :t r U-: 1 l.g,J1)rTg . f ,--X3kv-.F' VI II X til,l I
i i - i mr -iii . 1 1 tw m- u4j ,. a- ij ' iw. .... r ' i a e m - . si . yr-k . l . m - - -i j . m w vw- e- n
.1 I- IrV. ' Ifl -J -'. 'I 18 m. 'n:rESrfc. -3V4:. f J-l1 i -wT ; r r l II : I I
nIl i5?Tir? I .II I iVi M
i i .ATjp,r ll&t mir 1 1 jf r. . . si i xm Htrtnt vr--7k . . ii Hf ii i ii.it-. i wu i
f a - M ii T I US 11 V ' . -l?a. j JT . I K.HviI l I mtr . gifTl ' ' II L t ' I 1IJ B. LI M V V I II I
oor4 of OeneraJ OraBS.
Major General Frederick Peat
Grant, th eldest son of OeneraJ
U. 8. Or ant, was bom In St.
lioul Msy to. MtO. He was
graduated from West Point In
1171 and rose rapidly la th
rank of the army. II was
minister to Vienna under Presi
dent Harrison snd polio com
mtssloner of New Tork city In
Jsli. He served In th Spanish
waa, lo lh.lhUlpptajea.nd-w4
promoted to a major generalship 4
in lioi. He kueceeded Major
General .Leonard -Wood a com
mander of the eastern division
when Wood was made chief of
ataff.
e
444
(Cnlted Frew Leased Wire.)
New York, April 12. Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, commander of
the eastern division of the United 8tates
army and eldest son of General Ulysses
8. Grant, died here early today as th
result of heart "trouble. It 1 believed
that the end was hastened by worry
and fear that a cancerous growth on
the tongun, for which he was operated
upon Wednesday night, waa similar to
the affliction which killed hi father.
The death certificate of General Grant,
which waa filed this afternoon, fixed
the cause of death as cardlao trom boa
sts, or a blood clot on the heart
General Grant awoke from his sleep'
In a choking fit shortly before midnight
and wss unable to articulate. A group
of dlfftlngufnhed physicians worked on
him for an hour, but their efforts were
useless.
Universal sorrow, is felt at the death
of the general, and expressions of con
dolence poured In upon Mrs. Grant and
the army authorities today from many
sources. '
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, .but It will be
held either Sunday or Monday. In charge
of Captain Ulysses S. Grant HI, of
Washington, son of the dead general.
Mrs. Grant today received tele
graphed condolences from President
Taft.
General Grant's Mends are grieved
by reports that some mystery was con
nected with his death.. All such reports
they declare to be untrue. j
Net a pound of frelabt aa
pledged by ih Nietne me ef pert
land toward meeting th tt ( guar.
antra aakrd by th K 1. wds KtMni
hip company In Inaugurating alaamati'p
earvtre brtwean Ihla rlly and th Jtr
Ing eaaporta of AUaka.
If th guarantee la BoUnxl by totnnr
row evening a telegram tnuit b saM
e th ttodge company at Baa Prancia.
co saying that Portland opportunity
to establish -trad relation with Alask
must ha acknowledged lost bane ua f
the unresponsiveness of th mtrrbtatr
her.
Norman T. Tlloa, manager of rh Oak
treat dock, who has bean pending
more than a week calling upon I be large
commercial shipping Interests ef lsr.
Und In behalf of Ih Alaska trade, aald
yesterday that a yet hi effort ware
altogether unrewarded by tangible ex
pression of Interest
1 have called on all the larger ahlp-
pera," said Mr. Titus. Thy say te pt
this winch, that If they have soma
freight ready for ahtpment to Alaska on
th day to 8t Helen aalln, about Mty
II, they will send It via th 8L Hel
ena; otherwise not.
1 told esoh of tham that th Dods
people do not ak for a fulfilling nf
the guarantee with cash If. the freight
la not forthcoming, bnt that they Baked
for a ' 200 ton guarantee because ther
wanted to If the freight for Alaakt
waa la Portland and If Ike taerebent
would cooperate In establishing steam
ship rv1o. But I have a yt found
none willing to premise to ship any
part ef the 200 ton asked. I do not
a hew Portland ran keep from falling
to-jnak good- la th matter ynl tha
merchants meet and unit In'glvlng tho
guarantee." , ,
The agitation for rortland-AlAska
steamship aervlo ha been of long
duration. The promise of th Dodge
line to supply the err!o If Portland -
supplied th small quantity of freight.
waa directly due to a campaign Inau
gurated by the Progressive Business
Men's club and th chamber of com
merce. E. H. Dodge, part owner of tha
company, and Fred D. Parr, manager,
have both said to th club that they
will keep their promise providing Port- .
land meet th opportunity. They of- '
fered ths same rate out of Portland as
are given out of Baattla,
A large number of Portland mar-
chant ar engaged in shipping goods
to Alaska. Boms of them send sales
men Into the Alaska, territory. But all -of
them hitherto have been shipping via
Seattle. Many of them have branches
In Seattle which handl th Alaska busi
ness. Th greater number, according to re-
(Contlnued on Page Twenty-Three.)
WM
L
RO
T
MAY
END
PRESID
T
TAFT'S ASPIRATIONS
Republican Machine Worked
Overtime to Secure Dele
gates for Present Executive
Brother Not to Go East.
il'ulti'd Pre Leasixt Wlre.1
Ban Diego. Cal., April 12. U. 8. Grant
Jr., of Ihts city, brother of Major Gen
eral Frederick D. Grant, announced to
day tha, he would bo unable to go east
to attend the funeral of his brother.
EXECUTION OF AMERICAN
WORKS AGAINST REBELS
i Untied Pr Lenwd Wire.
Washington, . April 12. That the
Mexican "rebeja have prejudiced their
chances of ever securing recognition: of
belligerent' rights, from The United
States, as a result of their execution of
Thomas Fountain, an American officer
on the staff Of General Villa, Is declared
todav -at he state department here.
Delayed telegrams,, received from
United States Consul tietcher In Chi
huahua say that everything possible
was done to prevent the execution. So
far as known, no definite action Is as
yet contemplated' by the government.
WIDOW81 YEARS OLD,
OREGON PIONEER OF '52, -TAKES
UP HOMESTEAD
tSliectal te Th Jnnrnatl
Eugene, 'Or, .April . 12. Mrs.. 4
Margaret J. llatliews, .4.. Iine d
county pioneer of . 1S53, . widow 5 e
of the late Alexander Mathews,
left Eugene last evening -for
rT,au' '', 'i9?." Bear ' f the history of the state,
fr-nlted Preaa taaed Wlre.l ' '
Philadelphia, April 13. That the It
publlcan presidential nomination at Chi
ago may binge on the result of tomor
row's primary election in Pennsylvania
Is the belief hers today of politicians.
Many assert that If .President Taft ,
lose the Pennsylvania Relegation or
fails to secure A majorlty.lt will prove
a death- blow te' his candidacy; vS": r
The etat Republican machine, headed
by United States Senator Penrose, Is
working tooth and, hall for a.-Taft vic
tory.,, Ho has Instructed his Heutenanta
to get the delegates at any cost. . r
' jt Colonel Roosevelt carries the statu
it Is generally believed hers that either
Roosevelt or , Supreme Court Justice
Charles E. Hughe will be nominated by
the national, convention, . 7-; ;, . v
The Taft following, however. Is confl
dent of success Senator Penrose prtv. .
dieting that the president will carry .
10 of the 12 Philadelphia congresslonn I
districts, maintaining -that 7 Colonel
Roosevelt will capture tut few coutt-"'
try districts. ', ,,.' .. ' -
which place ah wilt take up a .-
homestead adjoining one filed on
by her daughter some time ago. )
Mrs. Mathew Is SI years old. Is
hale and hearty and baa no other )
thought thaa that she will live e
to prove up on the claim In five .
year nd" then enjoy tier now
home for many, year thereafter, -
. Party Split In' Iichlsn.
.7 (tJnltad ITeas t-4 Wlra.
Bay City, Mich, Apjll 13. "Th eri
nctment j of a prpsldentlttl preferential
primary law Is the only jmfn of pre
venting a repetition: of th riotici-t
scenes at yesterday's Republican airite.
convention," is the declaration ,heie .
dar of on of the delegates. Bth tiie
j Roosevelt and Taft factions admit thnt
I theconventloft-ws the most Miter l-i
the dulMsnt.
fighting1 out their differences to a pii
where state , militia and pollea ,
needed to -maintain ev-n e semii!., n
of order. :
The outcome vta the appoint fr't f
afx Taft delegate and n e.fiiHi -,v 1 .
of Rooseve.U iiiiplti, ih f ( -pu51it'ianUCRal
u4i ir,.:i t--
mine which s(-OI t t t ! 1
tlr.a2 eon. vent.
(Continued oo Pag Two.)
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