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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY CVUNINO. ATRIL 1J. lilt. 1EAVYHEA0W1NDS DEDIY ROSE CITY: H IfGWIli 10 BE NECESSARY SB hohs late Vend Has Many Improve ments, Including New Sys- I Dock Commission! Attorney Sees Urgent Need for Re peal of Act of 1864. 4 - r i n . . . n - I i pi . I rM w lit CtlH t rW4 , , Ul efat ailed ...-. I I ''! " ' lim mt lf baatf t . .1 I ..!. a i.4 t rata, eat all I -a . ika " b.a r " " lllf t4ta elei, t4 t . ew MMI tit e.ete .-J '' t' f gea-aral tutl ftwae; le A ., 4 b fr TV Ke Mf MiU f- -" - IVi l :'. el e!lr tee eg liJn ! f t J kr 1 IM e-l-e a t f I I ! I k. iVulfUt II, e' ! ey itlMftM Tbla i riiel - !! a-e k-e tee Ula " - a4 trf la e rear While el fee- a trie eJargutag bee enamel e era;!- Ike tteee tile- tej ft im I All akaH t-ol I k4 ie e a of all btiraer. tuk II U ul vill rM a a In ) mi ta tiy I -a old ta v all ttmnl4 br aMM tt a jet af I earn. Mia llh lha t aart II I bIm a araeaat t4 la hatrl la greater stl Aa4br tLal ha bea ml aiuc th a learner waa la rt laai la la lha fwroeaeal af ISa aft) . Cbief Ka IM J. U. Morrla fca!af Ufl lha al.io la laaa la boallloa af f;al aaaiaiaal aa lha Mtao haar WVbaJatlaa, atytaa aa. Ita aa ITraaalaaa aa4 llaaxaja. Ill riara -a aaaa Uaaa bf - IX tVTar, farmarly caJaf aalaaa aa tKa aiaaata Xaaaaa Olj. It la ar4arua4 thai Mar na ta la hara MUaf b4La all laa Xalaa Kavljalloa roanpaar. ' a a km4 u Hila la :ua It' TWO CJUUUtvIU ' FIXED Om Vraavrl nuarlaa-4 to Cmtt Xaw t Oop Hm( OOmw for Iambr. FallowlBf a parle4 of var llltla aa llrltr U laa charter Maxkat U futuia af twa nrrlara haa baaa aaaaaaaad. oea ' far crop abaat ta laa CoJIad Xlnt 4o aad laa aibar for lam bar ta laa tVaat CoaaL Tb Oarmaa bark A da laid tkaa baaa f1ia4 to load a aw crop at II Millaaa Vila lha opUoa of loa4lnt bar or m IVaat aouod. ft ha la now at Haaabarf aM arlll aa4 fatiaral MTfO " tharo tor llonalolo. Tha barkaatloa Kaoora. bow dua at Vaiparalao from G in. J Harbor, baa bean fliad bjr W. R. ilrao A Co. for another voyax to tha Wat Coaat with Inmbar, I load om tha Columbia rlvar, Orays Harbor or at Pus at aound. Bba baa tha option of ' tolnc to Ouaalmaa or tha Hawaiian Ulaada In p la ca of VaJparmtaa. ai : ; FIRST TRIP IX YIVB VKARS OH TaJikor Oaorice W. Loomla May , rUunaifl on Ttila Rub. ( On tiar flrat trip to thla port In mora - than ftv rears, tha Standard Oil com pany'a tank itttmir Oeorfa W. Loomla reachad Astoria thla morning; from Rlrh anond on hor way to Portsmouth. 8h la to maka at laaat ona mora trip hara wtth Taflnaa ofl and aha may b kpt ' an tha run Indaftnltaly. Until thla trip ha baa baen runnlnf bitwMn Rich aiond and ootharn California . polo La Carrylna: oil. .,' MARINE IXTEXUGEXCB .April II . A Drll 14 .April 1& .April it .April ll .April 21 ..May I .April II .April 14 .April i .April 14 Da to AVrriT. fltr. AUtanoa, Eurka Ptr Hreakwater, Cooa Bay.. 8tr. Roanoka, fan Padro..,., " Ptr. Knnia C.ty, San Pedro. . Geo. W. Elder, San IHno.,.. Htr. Bar. San Franr-laco Str. Beaver, San Pedro Sm to D apart. .' Yale, Am. aa., from Ban Fran. ' Harvard, Am. aa.' San Fran.. . . . B?r. F. IL LeKgett, Panama. . Ptr. Tillamook. Florence . 8tr. Alliance, Eureka April IS Ptr. Breakwater. Cooa Bay April 18 8tr. Klmore, Tillamook lfi " Sir. Roanoke, San De;o April 17 Str. Roaa City. San lDea April 17 ' h"tr. Kanaxa f'ltjr. Sn Pedro.. April 52 Ptr. Geo. W. Elder, San Diego.. April 24 ' titr. Beaver, Ban Pedro j..May 7 Oraln Tonnar Zn Kona. Aanlerea, Fr. bk.. 2715... Pan Francisco . Berengere, Fh. ship, 175. San Franclnco Bosauct, Fr. bk., 1954 Junln . TVHermlte, Fr. bk., 1946 Inulqua Jji Perouse. Fr. ba, 1913 Shields Jtfarechal Gontaut, Fr. bk.. 2025. Antofog-. ' Mlscllanona rorigi to Arrive. A'pena. Am. ech., 733 Ban Pedro Artemis, Nor.' str., 3063... San Francisco .". Ijunayre. Br. ahlp, 2066. ..San Francisco : 1'nkal Maru, No. 2, Jap ss Japan Voroppa Maru No. 2, Jnp. as 1964 Yokohama River Forth, Br. str.. 2883. .San Franclsoo Voasala In Port. ' Boston. XT. 8 8 Jefferson St Kose City, Am. ss Alnsworth Crown of India- Br. eh Alaska Duquusne. Kr. bk... Llnnton Kuirene a)oTneidcr. l)r. bk Llnnton J. C. lleyers. Am. bktn Astoria Kirkcudbrightshire, Br. ss Bunkera Pierre Ixiti. Fr. bk Montgomery 2 . Relnbek. Ger. sh Llnnton . Btratbbeg, Br. ss On way up ALONG TUB WATERFRONT r-v.aa.l- fcc4 "t a.uai -l aala la l? a aal4 aa.a Ioj !';' a i -it . r.vt. i' i i. ,.... i J all.! I" ' f IKa ' ...m. a II al .fc-a stlaf.iJ I n a " ' a at I . flax Hlaa IKal ai roaairiii aa iar nna la fh. Itufel la ina uiw I alll t.it II la la urt--aa vt oll-af 4, Intuit IKal la tdi'ii'a una a,tii an a,Liio4l-a raU. 4 H4a:iv4a Ka.l ta lhalla.ala I iot M.aanl toaxtlllm.a. a,-r.(.1le la ll.a o ltoa af lha pfl i.aiiniui &.ifc l do. k irui bulatiaaalaj la lb karWr lla a ft J tmimiJ ran onlr t rMrui4 tor ublif um Pt rvndaia lailoa ac.awtia ail ralnib.raamail ot Ua uUe4 . ot.aMunl I r. If IK dra romnilaatna felUaeJ lha au thority ravyH ta Iba art rtmttig ll aa4 iaoia4 la aaur ll.a enunll pal waiar frei( oa both i4ta of lb rtvr far pMlc uaa. u wauM aoal. eipaa air-oIM la Iva p- prt) rial ion. RafMl e ta art of 1141 and ajl atabuahtag af itat or rauntctpal na'bLa ltj ba th purpn Of rlU lloa which II U propoa4 abaJl b framad and autanltlad at th oai maat- lag of th ltrat4 art'anlBallona. I Ma Hag la b eallad. according la and ralaadtaf taal bight. by Govamof rat If. Waavra, praatdaal af th rt rORU&iaalaa. akd to rpraant lh commit iloa at last night a marticf. ant ward that ha was unabla to at. Lrak tTKvlUy, traaaarar of th eotamlaakn, laformaUr atalad that lh balkbaadlng ml of tha port com m le ak" waa proBialgaiad by tha old and not th aw oommtaalon which h rrpraaaata Mayor A. Ck uahltght rprnlad th city at last night's meeting; Chairman Mutkey. C. II Mooraa, Oaorga Cornwall and Conaolt- Ing fcUiglnear 0rga U. Ilgardt, th dork conimlaalon, and J. B. Zlglr. th Improvement clubs. NO mose s: ioeiio's on ro AMERICANS President Considers Presence of Armed Forclanera In MUST FIRS TIKE GRANTS PASS LAD CMMlirKSIMlOFPiGISS; . I I a are IKal MA IIHI K M n I I I A aae niniii i ain flFFFROF MflNFY K FflBY SHOT SIMuTOUm, fmm W I I tola ui IIIWI la I I aaaa ew w w a A. Site May Then Be Started. Says Attorney. of Republic. II 14 rMa I. UiH' fl Mtl li -1UI IKat ka r..4.le ll, a tar af ra,a or- liUiit (III In lha raiatel " ll f i he reitll-. iTrai.lral Vlalclu Iwla !, d aa tttAtt fWl Ju.g JsHrflnea if.i.lril ffotn Iwtnflfcf an. t r lint u lha cHT- 11,, lmnli4iii hr a bar ! arm'ft llh I'fl.a aai4 ainmunlltuil l,fvUhl la aia lul flKln .W Vol I, attllr oa a Wai4 lla alaii.l. for Ibelr p'oli llr In raa of rjaeh Klan Iba rab- cla and fadaraU In l!e a-ltl - - aa Vba kanal I Condemnation Suit on Oock BenHey'Brambau oh Victim ctlty Acciani .wn a visjunn i m iuaMi . ... , w Ita ur aa s4ka aa m awaabraia, M rnCitUS I aa acraaa wear timuM a iin aaaaJfc a lata as ta aevgTea mt C4cUaaiaa) tg gaalraj (J) tal a. - -,,,. I pataa M'lM'"' e aaa stay aaavattiiet U'aaia lu i. ini 4 .twatlUg I Ibt waaaj g,aaada4 nwaa a I laa HiakV 11 14 ava af air aau4 I a4 ( by rrtau4 11 n. Caw af Vila J r tMaUta. orUaalJly bawt bUaaalf 111 laaraJag at It lla waa aa4iag f ata b t"rti-t laa ( Iba fcu aiaaalag Ti. k. I h.l !. aublla Capital Menace to Peace ea--.ia.i-a i. ig t-a ag tia. rKagf alia at iu Itaaa Attack oa IUbU. lt Hl Itaa. I aaaa ri . Tetaa. Al It - II. I feal atlvae of I'raaidcnl Ma.tcrw frr her rr-.irrd advlrae lixlay thai Oanaral Hiierli. with an army of men, la 4aKblng a aerlra ft attack on tha r.b- rl in ("hltiuahu. I'arral ail Jlmlnaa. 0VERPR0TESTS OF 300 PEOPLE MAYOR TO SIGN ORDINANCE lib parrt. f 4o b all. la aaat4 la aa Oflahaa aa4f hmJ aalfy I the a-rlry af lb ga-h rHialalt)a, K C Ullia.r. by Lily Allaiaey rtaaa b Uraat Tba c4uMaiatoa ba .a ralaacaal la Uaa Wo.ta r la aaaaavar I auir an foe th taa.aeg gtai b a- l.m aulboflaod by Irl).a4 iim aa Hi aa oflnloo wa ra.4 a h.lhaf btoutf eraval b effa4 for M Ixfuia rvtJmittlMl rorat a g era iKalllul. TKa city etloieey aaya that I aa unal lun but that aa offer raual uaje flfal Vha lha mtunt ta paid Iri-attd ecttWaly upoa lb facta la Iba a aa d.larwilaej by trial bad tl4 by a court. II auggeat ibal ra(ld ta- rraa In valuaa nafeoa autcb aclka naraaaary rr ocanomy aaka. lb C aaaaly kJgk .aa, xaa waa 4e,ii ta awbaarf. T b-ayt . Mabb4g af tb aalat riaao aag lb taa k4 Aa4 laa Ma OtraaaJU with wa.il aik a awrt Of Um aaUlaaa U llMUfvlit lb naibtrg tm lb ordia- blab acbaal alaaaat mt lb otbar glaaieg aa4 la faawiry latai ary aaKk rfaa4 bad aiajd4 I wbo bar 144 wa114J lb rwsirss MURDERED WHILE 'iSW-fsfs SPINNING IN AUTO aut l wlU aotaaly b kal4 tbig rVe Tl . a I k . I 11 Vl AM. k. . W I, a. lb m'm'4 la lb t ai.-ny flM0liV fOf KQnfl'O Mill On uutb lbal law aebaut, wbar b ivaa I , . . . , Uwgbt fa aavaraJ year bag bag paal ! varalloa bar. bir. tliajabaugb and rhildr) raald ta lbt ally a4 ll a ibair llaila I aoiit bara la lb aaar ruigra. aire Soap Manufacturer Baffles Police (Continued Kioto lag ula I Inn of lh cily charter, aod w ran not granl any right noi autnona bv lha charier W bav aa right ta granl a perpetual franehtaa. That li ahat tha railroad eeeka. -The oblecl of Ihla meeting wa to bring out any raaaona ther may ital ahy I ahoiild veto Ihla revocation oral nance Instead of encouraging m to vlo th ordinance, all th argument I have yet heard from you of th Wil lamette valley have ponvlnced m mora than er that th beat way w eaa aerv your Interaata la for m to algn tb maaaura. WlU XaeUa CosBpattUoav "Ry airalog tha ordinance I will haa- len the day when you can get competi tion, for w will not pass any ordinance opinion, aiding. 'Mr Leal ,1a bis (rb on r-inineal lmla' laya down the rule that ahera lb lalul doe not fla lh um of rxvment n null made within a raaaonabl lima and abal I a raaaona bl a tin depanda afroa tn rart in aarh particular rasa. In Ihla coanectio I would reanacl fully ugget lo th rommUiloi that ould probably aava g great deal of ork la condemnation rrocaedlnra If It would nv th propevty aoughl to oa conaamnao appralaed by at l.aat thra or four romoatant real aatai deaUra In tha city of Portland aba oould b uaad aa w1tnaag for lh city ed be. ana it could make an offer of thit amouni in Ita complaint, than tha mm aould b narrowad down aa to whether or noi me properly was wrvrth a great- am. An offer ahouldL of Mm " maa 10 tn ownr before condem nation proceadlnga are bee-un aa r. quired by atatuta. In order that tb ...-it. t k lon a time the city would hava In hlch to pay any verdict rendered In a condemnation ' irTM rvae Uaead Wleal I. Maaa, Artl 11 Tbaagk vtrcg ibat tb ema wa lac tied by lealouay or reveaga. lb pa Ilea bar a4 avlllad leday tbai I bay were baffled by -"Tb umirt of IM ll da aat I fnnifl I IT OP1 fli lh Um ahaa lb amouni of darn- I A Ml 1 UI I A I I I aga aeaeeaad If the jury ahall ba paid I Ll ft If 1 I I Ll I .1111 lata iba court.' aay Mr Ureal la hie ill I U I Li. Ill ULil oa 1 1 o rnn un n wje ruraUrae. I.LlI I rlln Hrl rl'' nddid wb nw buii.t. w UnLLU 1 Ull IlLLI r-ero.y lying baatd a bawl, wi ta.a.w wit llb.b.1 a, naar thle city. Tb belief 1 that Oil Tanker With Broken Shaft Reported Adrift Off Cape Sebastian. - wa-ig mi wi,nvwa nr inf ci Tht eomrrjwlon tul4 Xhum b aprrli or vhat ft ronaM prr wouM nPfaakv11aiaa aw. t. ft. a b. . g - kala Ikat ahall - afkrilak 1 "J I a - m .-.. u-ew II w b I tliwt a-ieaaea a - - BilMIl fMg 1 W OU A Uarrgagf that Iba conunon uwr - a. ... v- ; I niimon mtkt mvmrv nr1a.VA- EVIDENCE ROBERTS CASE 10 GRAND JURY Ladcrj with bpproxlmately 840.000 .. feet of lumber, the schooner Meteor left th river at 9:40 this morning on tho , towline of the fitearaer Francis H. Leg ajett,. both of . them bound for Balboa' with lumber, consigned tp tlie United i Btates government. The Leggett has about 1,600,000 feet, loaded partly here . a.nd partly on Grays Harbor. When she sailed last night for Afle Jalde, via Puget Bound to finish, the , British steamer Itiverklp, Captain Hand, had 'aboard 1.789,543 feet of lumber loaded here. The valuo of the ship ment la $19,54.37. At the foot of Stark street this morn ing:, Clarence Gllllland, day engineer on tha harbor patrol boat Klidor, found a hat "Which had apparentJy been in the water for some dy. Whether it had comi" from the head of someone drowned In tha Willamette or had been 'dropped In th river from . -steamer -or clock could not be determined; It was tho style of hat used in the United States army ..and had been bought from Bortlllion, Seventh and Washington. Thg Dodge lino steamer St. Helena, Captain Jamieson, arrived at 9 last ntglit from Ban- Francisco, laden with 2U00 tons of cement, asphalt and general irojgni. pi.roK nortnwest winds were encountered all the way up the coast. About May 25 the St. Helens wtll lnauz urat ber- regular summer service be tween Seattle and Alaska ports.' When tha grand Jury convene! Mon day, evidence against Jaok Roberta will b eonaldeted with a vlw to indicting blm for th murder Of Donald Stewart and Oaorga Heatings, according to Dis trict Attorney Cameron today. Sheriff 8tvns and Deputy Sheriff Arc hi Leonard war busy today gum monlng wltnasaea to appear Monday forenoon bafora th Inquisitorial body It la BAdaratood that ten or eleven wit- neaaaa will b taken before tb grand jury by the atat. Roberts attorneys. F. II. Whitfield and E. 8. J. MoAlllater. planned to con fer this aftantoon for th purpoaa of deciding on a darinlt Un of action, They will appear for tb deftna Thurs day. Wbltflald this afternoon aald th da- fens had no statement to maka in re gard to lh cours it would pursue. II declined to atat whether a preliminary haarlna; for Roberts would b demand ed. Should such a demand be made, Judge Kavanaugh Intimated that the hearing would b held possibly In th middle of next week. If tha grand jury Indicted Roberts th cas could go directly to trial without any har lng. Sheriff Stevens said todav that ha had his case against the suspect ready for presentation before th grand Jury. He has had mad a largo map of the country In th vicinity of . Brlarwood. on th Whltahouse road, wher the young men were shot In tha attempted auto holdup. The map show th var ious roads and trails and 'on It Is In dicated tha spots where Roberts was seen before and after the crime. The authorities say they can now prove Roberts was near the scene of tho crime a few minutes before the shooting. Present Indications are that Roberta may go on trial before the first of May. Judge Kavanaugh said be would try to secure a trial date during the week be ginning April 22. The grand Jurors who are called to meet in Judge Kavanaugh's court Mon day morning are: John Kane, E. M. Calkins, J. H. Balm an no. R. L. Walker. W. L. Hadley and James Garner. Jo seph Tanzer was also on the April grand Jury, but he was excused and another man will be drawn Monday to aerv in his place. railroads lo use the track authorised In such ordinance" Attorney W. D. Canton bad previously asked th council lo introduo a reso lution requcatlng th mayor to veto the Daly ordinance and alao on aubatltuttng a naw franchlae ordlnanc to b oon etdered befor final action ahould b taken on th Daly ordlnanc In caa tb flrat resolution wer adopted. Mayor Rushlight aaked Mr. Fenton If his company would atlll ba willing lo bav It substitute franchlae ordl nanc considered April tt by th street .nmmtffM In tha avent that tha mavor signed th Daly measure. Fenton re- Win the Hill piled that h would not attempt to dic tate as to that. Would Hot Tot for aUaolatloa. Councilman Baker than Introduced th resolution asking the mayor to veto tb laly ordlnanoe. that com- K fnr. atarUng tha proceeding to have. enf. flclent fund aa haji4 ith ,... . Pay for th coat of any property con demned. In that way w could avoid ir this Is not prarftra- bablllty would alow ua N V on year 1n which to fl 1 i. as to carry It beyond .Question. If this IS not nracllr. ble I would ba of tha onlnlnn th.i ih. in aii pro not more than rnages. aa to carry It bayond hat time In view of the f.at tncrc.a- n,,M t ' ,n. H,r of rortlgjid would. In my ludem.nf k. ble." u,. treJieg Pveee leieig WVa. ) Ran Fraarleoo, April It la reanoae to frantic n: tl. H. wlrelraa meMUi pu ked up all along tha cal, tb litem, er (ileum, from beattle, and lb lug raa Kottr, from Han rranclaco, et eat to day lo th aid of tb Union Ull at earner Argyll, which I drifting belpleaely 1th a broken tail ahafl off Cap Se bastian, vn the Oregon coaab Th Argyll left San Franctec April 11 for Beattl with Captain Dick eon. In command and a crew or is. it win lake l hours for th rescuing veaeel tu reach the tanker, and unlraa other vveeela com to her aid. hr aafety I feared for. Sh I close In ahor and la drifting toward dangrroua rook up on wnicn sn may apnt. At pre en i the aea Is qalra and there I no Imme diate danger. I b wa murdered wblU rldlag la kla autorooblla. Meaxy and Jewelry af aooldrabV vaiaa waa left aradlsturbad. Oo vanvoe- Faa hag seat etala polbea bar aad a4eae ta mttmr big reward f lh aporebenaloa af th morderer A fay tad oa atrangar. wbe wa .ea bBtlarlng aaar Iba blarab baeaa Tbara day baa aot baaa) located by Lb pailo. 50 STUD ACROSS CHANNEL ENTS ARE HURT AS FLOOR COLLAPSES (CBtleg rYea Leeeed Wire ) Iorla. III., April ll fVore of atu dents of Hra.Il ay rolytarhnle Inatltul were Injured. 21 of them aerionaly. whan th floor of lb Woolner dletlllery her coiispsed. hurling tt students to th ground. Th students wer Inepecllng th fer- meriting room of th. plant when tha accldrnt occurred. Tho injured wer rushed lo bospltala. YAKIA VE GIVES IIP BODY Mystery of Disappearance dl Eastern Youth Is Now Explained. t feaali a fb laawasfc) Krtk Tablma, WaaJb, April 1! Law. ractc ban ford, a yeuag r a acker, aaad IIIM last erecting akea be found aa bar la lb Takiai nvar tb body af William. Carson Lang, for lha recovery af which reward aggregating thai sum bad bee effr4 by lb fathr. Alder, tea Theodore K. I .eng. of Cbloago a ad lb Caacad Lumber aompaay. Iang, agad tt. wa a gradual of th Univers ity of Mlchlga. II disappeared March oa which day be had returned from vlell a bis sweetheart In Minnesota Lofif wa Ideally hilled oa brfclg by Northern Pacing train. BUT FEW FRAUDULENT REGISTRATIONS llnrM f ri rrtn tha ,M. Thfct lit tf)S rfllOn tgntUman bK. .a. ' Southern Pacific Is so anilous to have mis Daly ordinance reconsidered." JayMayors Talk. Befor the oouim-11 a-t II aald In doing so tton to postpone lndeflntr.lv th. ha waa actuated bv a da aire to I Hon asking tha mavor a k . t.... treat the company fairly, but that be, ordlnanoe, the privilege of the floor ass himself, would not vote for the resolu-1 extended to a large number of vallev tlon. Z? a1'"- The mayors of Cor- "I am heartily In favor of the electrl- I-lIlsboro, Forest Orove, Newberg flcatlon of the Fourth street line and Dallas and representatives of varl- ' MARINE STQTES. ' " 'Astoria.' April IS. Sailed at a. m. British steamer Inverklp for Adelaide -1a Tstomay Arrived at and left up at I IS a. tn. Steamer AHiancei. from KureVa and Cooa Bay. . Sailed at 7 a. m. 6,iin Berlin, for Kushagak.- Arrived at and lett up at 8:15 a. m. Steamer Geo. Loomia. from San Francisco. Sailed at 4f a. n. Ctauar t li. XeggU with schooner Meteor In tow, for Bal boa. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer Gray wood, from San Franclsoo, San Francisco, April IS. Arrived at 3 a. m. Steamer FaJoon, from Port land. . Limerick, April 11. Arrived German bark Hans, from Portland. " Astoria, April 12. Arrived at 2;10 and left up at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Rose City, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived down af 3 and sailed at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Bear, for San Francis co and San Pedro. Sailed at 8 p. m. Steamer Johan Poulsen for San Fran cisco. San Pedro, April 12. Arrived Steam er Heaver, rrom fortlana. hailed Steamers Northland and xoserolte. for Portland via San Francisco. San Francisco. April 12. Arrived- at 4 n. m. Steamer Daisy Gadsbv. from Portland. Sailed at ' p. m. Steamer Klamath, for Portland: at midnight, steamer canoe, ror jportiana. Astoria, April 13. Condition at the motJli of the river at 8 a. m., smooth , wind east eigni mnes; weatner, ciouay. Tides at Astoria Sunday: . High water 10:57 a. in.. 7.4 feet; 11:22 p. m., 8.1 feet. Low water 5:30 a. m.,- 2.2 feet: 5:10 p. m., 1.4 feet Dally River Readingg. so Z 2 STATIONS ? J? itS 2 : ft- a ss. : r : s ' 3 "5 Leu is ton J 24 10. tl 0 J .12 Riparia ............ 30 ............. I'matilla i 26 8.7 0.2 .10 Eugene ............ 19 6.3 0 .02 Harrisburg ....... U 2.3 -0 0 Albany ............ 20 4.4 0.1 0 Salem . . . .......... SO t.ti 0.1 0 Wllsoovllle . 17 . Portland It .7 . 0 BialBg; () alUs of all other suburban lines as well," de clared Councilman Baker, "but you will find that the council has taken the best possible course to Insure the early ful fillment of your desires In passing the Daly ordinance. This action on our part forced the Issue and made the Southern Pacific apply for a new fran chise. Every consideration will ba given this application." "This reaoutlon submitted by the at torney for the 'Southern Pacific," said Counclman pair. ,"ls an example of th monumental gall 'of the corporation In mapping out a program for the city council. The attorney says his company had no opportunity for a hearing. I say that tha company has had six years In which to present Its views. It has not dona so. On the contrary, it has abso lutely defied the city to enforce Its police powers. For the past six years tha company has been content to let the points at issue rest before th courts. It can afford now to watt few months longer until the United States supreme court shall render a final decision, especially In view of the fact that the decision Is expected to be made early In December. Not Talr To Tbmslys. This oouncll Is administering the af fairs of a city of 220,000 people and not to give exclusive attention to the de mands of a handful of property own ers on any one street. We can not sac rifice a great principle, either, to grant the demands made by a few suburbs. You people of the valley are asking the city to surrender Its police power and consent to a perpetual franchise being granted this company without a strug gle on our part. And the question of perpetual . franchises Is one that con cerns not alone this company but other large corporations as well. It Is not fair of you to ask us to surrender these rights. We are eager to give you rapid transit and we will grant any reasonable franchise. I hope this resolution will be voted down." "The remarks of Councilman Daly and those of Mayor Rushlight have been to tho point and well put," re marked Councilman Ralph C. Clyde. "Thla resolution drafted by the at torney for the railroad company Is truly the galllest proposition that has ever been mad to. this council. It re minds mei of a pickpocket 'with a firm grip1 on one of my pockets trying to reach into the other one. If this body had not asserted its manhood by re voking the franchise of the Southern Pacific the people of the valley would have had to wait, not a quarter of a cen tury for electrification, as one of the Speakers has said, but tor half a cent ury. B. F. Sas "lemon." "The company has been "handing the city a lemon' from time immemorial and the city .has now handed back the saffron fruit. I hope it will stay In their possession. From the statements made by various mayors of valley towns it Is apparent that the people of the suburbs have been 'led to believe that the council has ordered the tracks of of th Fourth street line torn up. No such orders have been issued. "Whoever says they hav been Issuej has , lied. ..Now, gentlemen, we must do our duty and stand by our previous ac tion. The proposition of th railroad company Is a "heads I win, tail you lose offer." I Dan Kellaher. president of tha East Side Business Men's club, next took the floor. He aald the passage of the Daly ordlnanc was tha best thing the council could possibly have don to five the Willamette valley transportation fa cilities. Ha aald It would compel the Southern Pacific to accept a new fran chlae wUh common user agreement n- oug commercial organization. Including thos of McMlnnvllIe. Beaverton and other towns, war given a hearing. A committee representing property owners of Fourth street and headed by J. K. QUI, also spoke In favor of action favorable to the railroad company. C K. Henry asked the oouncll to give the proposition of the company considera tion. He said h believed It to b a fair one. H was Interrupted by Coun cilman Wllhelm, who declared the com pany had offered the resolution simply as a bait to the council. WHILE GALE IS RAGING (Boedal t The Journal. I rarts, April II. Aacrndlng from Issy, near here, la a violent windstorm at 7 o'clock this morning. Aviator Maurlc Prevost, accompanied by Lawrence Han- tonU London manager for Perdoaaln aeroplanes, made a successful flight across the Rngllsh channel, landing at East Church, near London, at 1:30 p. m. They landed at Calais at 10:48 to overhaul their machine and then re sumed their flight across tha channel. ARIZONA HOUSfc PASSES STATE INDUSTRY BILL Phoenix. Aria. April 1J. By a vote of 24 to 11 th lower houa of the atat legislature yesterday paased the Woro- ley bill, propoalng a onatltullonal amendment permitting the atate to en gage In lndualrlal entarprlaea Lumber, mining and power Interaata, It la ex pected, will fight th bill vigorously In th senate. Few. If any, fraudulent r.gtVlratlnna ran b found on th book now being prepared for lh reepectlv precinct. Rfrnr to the book, and t'ie cards flhr-d by th voter ehow lh uaual number ofeVglst ration In tha crowded precinct, especially In the north end. A few error tn giving street sddreae led th registration clerk to Invest!-' gate, which Imiuliy repealed that th voters wer rnlataken in their atrert number. One man gar th number nf hla automobile for bla atreet addieaa. When thl was railed to hla attention he had lh neceseary change made. In several hotels and lodging houses, vot er mad an error In th number of tbelr room, which errors a ere like wise corrected. Orfgon In Eleventh I'lacr. ( Weahlneto Borr of The Journal ) Wsahlngion. April 13. January 31 Oregon had 68 poMal savings banks with teCP.OOO deposits, ranking eleventh In average sixes In Individual deposit. Journal Want Ads bring results. rrfnliaA Preaa Leased Wlra.i London, April 13. Militant suffrag ettes here are planning a monster demonstration at Hyde Park tomorrow granting the Southern Pacific any fur-' against the methods of Holloway prison BUSINESS MEN FAVOR GRANTING FOURTH ST. FRANCHISE TO ESPEE At a mass meeting of business men yesterday afternoon In the assembly room of the Portland Commercial club a set of resolutions favoring the grant ing of a double track franchise on Fourth street to the Southern Pacific company were adopted. An East Side Business Men's delega tion, headed by Dan Kellaher, voted against the adoption of the resolution on the ground that they felt that before ther concessions, tha city should Insist upon the acceptance of a "common user clause on the tracks owned bv th. ouuinern facino in th warehouse and Jobbing districts on the east side of the ri ver. The meeting was held In response to a call sent out yesterday by William F Woodward, president of the Portland Retail Merchants' association and the assembly room was filled to the doors about 800 attending. Whtia th. Jorlty favored letting the company In .n.pu.rth "trMt. geveral urged that the oltys Interests be closely guarded In granting the proposed franchise. Theodore a. Wilcox pointed out th benefit that would undoubtedly come to th city by tha lectrlfloation of the weat side system, but said he believed the Southern Paclflo should at this tlm. grant an open gateway to th east side and not attempt to bar other lines from entering tho city. Judge William D. Fenton, counsel for me oouwern tnacmc company, and Paul Shoup, superintendent of the Southern Pacific's electric lines out of Los An geles explained the comnanv'i ninna -for electrification and operation, and an swered a number of Questions. J. K. Gill, Paul Wesslna-er. David Stearns, Will F. Llpman and Frank He. ly were appointed a committee to appear before the city council this morning to speak for the meeting, and the adopted resolution which had been Introduced on behalf of Fourth street property own- erg, who are In favor of granting the franchise sought. The east side delegation explained that they were not fighting the South ern Pacific or any other railroad, but wanted a square deal, and did not think It fair for tha city to grant tha request or tn aoutnern pacific when the rail road insisted on bottling up the east etde freight terminal facilities by ex elusive franchises on soma of th moat iffmportant streets. KISSED WIFE TO SEE ' IF SHE'D BEEN DRINKING Ray W. Meadows, a drug clerk living at th Blackaton hotel, testified thli morning In the Juvenile court that h often kissed his wife for the sole reason of ascertaining whether or not she had been drinking. The couple were before : Judce Gatena to determine th tem porary custody of their 3-year-old child, whom th father claimed Is not In nroner hands while with the mother. The mother blamed Meadows for desert- lnr her and the child. The mother of Mrs. Meadows was advised by Judge Gatens not to Interfere. It waa ordered that tha child should be kept In th custody of the mother, but Meadows Is allowed to see It each Sunday. SUFFRAGETTES PLAN PRISON DEMONSTRATION of nclals in their treatment oi prisoners, i both male and female. The guff rag- I ettes declare that the wardresses at i Holloway prison held women In chairs. forcing food into their stomachs through tubes placed in their mouths and nostrils. Feeling against the prison officials Is Intense and the police fear another i window smashing campaign. . Neither Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst nor Pethrick Lawrence and wife will, speak at the demonstration, tomorrow, these leaders of the suffrage movement having ob tained their release from Jail by prom ising to take no aotive part in future demonstrations. - to ll I IMP! L ill I When Cook Quits The housewife is independent if there's DIVISION FENCE FIGHT CAUSES DEATH OF-TWO. ost Toasfcs rUntted Pres Leaaed WIr. ) Anahalm. CaL, April 13. S. A. Monto and his wife are dead as the result of .a quarrel with George Biggs, a neighbor, who Is alleged to have shot Monto and beaten Mrs. Monto to death with a shovel. Biggs Is In Jail here. Monto and Biggs were ranchers, their property lying on opposite sides of a county road over which their quarrel started, each claiming th' stakes' had been set too far on his property. in the house. Linn Registration Is 4427v (Special to Tb Journal.) Albany, Or., April it. The total num ber of, people In thl county who will be able to vote In tha coming primaries Is 4427, according to tb figures com piled by County Clerk W. f. Marks. Of this number 2S01 hav registered a Republican a, MSI as Democrats and tb balance, 428, scattering. Th regis tration for thl election la th largest vr mad la this county. X::. Wilson Men Confident. (Waiblnrtor Bureau of Tb Journal.!. Washington, April 13. The Pennsyl vania state primaries take place today. That Wood row Wilson will win In Penn sylvania is th confident claim of his friends, who are making the contest for him. Pennsylvania will hav 74 dele gates, far mora than any- state except New York, which will put Wilson In the lead over all other candidates. In Penn. sylvania Clark Is th only candidate pitted against Wilson. "Ther Is nothing to It but Wilson.' waa the way Congressman Dlfendorfer of Pennsylvania characterized the situ ation In his stat with reference to th presidential preference primaries. "The sentiment throughout the itat,' Dlfendorfer said, ilg very favorable to Wilson's candidacy. I hav no doubt ho win 'carry th state easily. He is great vote-getter. Wt believe he could b elected." :: United - rrttewnaTs4 of Hear has siicee4ed In launching his aeroplane from a wire suspended la midair. This food Is fully and perfectly cooked at the factory ready for instant serving with cream and sugar. , oToastles aj-e thin, crisp and delicately browned bits 'of corn exactly fitted for an emergency, and also delicidu's and appetizing for any meal "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers. ' . '. Made "by Postuxri Cereal Co., Ltd., ' Pure Food Factories. Battle Creek. Mick. ' x.. ...