THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1312.
ilffi ILiffi
HUKWJU
: iniHiKH
800 Federals Trapped After
Officers Had Been GuestsJ
at ,Great Banquets Given
' in Their Honor."
' - U'nltnd Trr Leaned Wire,
Mexico Cffy, Aug. ' 17. Sent to ln
vesttgatB" the Serrano Indian uprising
at Xla, Oaxaca state, &O0 federals were
nret nospitaDiy received ana men later
ambushed by the Indians, according to
reports received here today.
:--"The chief - showed great Trrehdliness
for the federal officer, -.ae.rMrtgf great
banquets in their honor. " ,
Vwrhil h.-)nWnl warn winding
they were 'trapped In a canyon and 200
Of. them slain,
. Twelve hundred federals have been
. dispatched to relieve tMnMSftvorSe
pniiiiirniii -rrinA
'. LINE TO ORIENT,
SAYS T. B. WILCOX
'Continued From Page One."
prove It, and to show that the same rul
ing Is in effect at every port of entry
In the United States.
Protect Pacific Mail.
"It would seem as if 'Ml: Schwerln's
recounting at such length of the diffi
culties in tho.way of establishing a line
Out of Portland Is for the purpose of
frightening the people out of the idea,
In order to protect San Francisco and
tho business of the Pacific Mall line,
iald Mr. Wilcox. "That preventing a
steamship line from Portland will pro-
uic x aciiiu mail m..aM iucu iuul iui.
Schwerln has had for a good many years.
"It Is true teday, and lis been true
- for a great many years past, that the
preventing of business from Portland
doesn't prevent that business from go
ing to Pugct sound. This has bf-en
handled from Pugr-t sound, on a far
larger scale, than from Ran Francisco,
and the north will continue to handle
the flour business and collect its, share
of the east and west bound merchandise
freight.
"I think Mr. Schwerln's letter 1s
written with the purpose of discourag
ing the establishment nf a line, out of
Portland, and for no other reason what
ever. . "If the people of Portland, want tal
maintain an. I operate a line from Port
land, It will not ho ct Mr. Schwerln's
expense, except for such trade as It
" may lake " awiy from Pan Francisco.
Rut -II -the business Isn't done from
Portli"d, it will be clone from Puget
pound, so Mr. Srhwerin. -won't derive
ny benefit Irom shutting out a line
here. .
i lie growl n or ine siramsmp nusi-
ness on I'ujet sound, notwithstanding
the bi-.d niiinufieiiu nt of the Portlnnd &
mhul line, vuuiu act in iictii uuv
this opinion.
Ho Expense to Schwerln.
"Mr Schwerln's contention that he
was obliged to carry cargo at $1.75 a
ton nt o:.e tune, ii.iplylng that he was
forced to do so, might be true I do not
reriietKU'' r such a rate but If so, it was
prwluced by t ui.ipetition on Puget
sound.
"Why should Mr. Schwerln trouble
htinxclf to write such ,n long letter
when the l'.ie t tie people of Portland
want to cFt.-jbHsh will bp no expense
to him, and when he has withdrawn
from the Hi Id, IT not to discourage the
project? The people -of Portlund do
not need a guaiY.lan."
Other shippers recall the occasion a
year ago .wis on Mr. Hchwerin was testi
fying" before a senate committee at
Washington in regard to Senator Brls
tow's proposed bill to establish a gov
ernment line on the Pacific coast to
break up the Pacific Mall monopoly and
provide oompetiUon,
At that time Mr. Schworln told the
committee that protests against the
Pacific Mall from Seatpe, Portland and
IjOH Angeh s were made because the
Pacific Mail was essentially a Han
Francisco line. All the interests of the
Pacific Mail were at San Francisco, Mr,
Bchworln -explained to the committee,
and it was working for that city and
not for any other.
Mr. Schwerln in his letter published
today declared tliat CoHcti.r of Cus
toms Malcolm hud r.-fu-cd to ' permit
Import cargoes destined for Interior
points by rail to be entered In bond
at this custom house iinltss tho orig
inal hill of Taflltlff nci'Ompafik'a " the
"Any business man can see that this
order of the collector of the Port of
Portland was hound to create a dif
ferent business custom, than nt any
other pott of entry in the United
States," Mr. Schwerln's letter reads.
"I personally tried In every way pos
Bible to piTHiiade the collector to re
scind this rule but failed. We of fercd I
It never was apparent to me why he
declined our offer when our bond would
have guaranteed him against loss.
Charges Denied.
That orlentaKshlppers, because of this
order, Immediately took steps to ship
.to other ports, Is declared further by-
.Mr. Schwerln.
These charges were denied flatly by
P. S. Malcolm, collector of customs,
this morning,
"Our action refusing to enter ship
ments unless accompanied by thevorlg
lnal bill of lading was by direct order
of the secretary of the treasury," said
Mr. Malcolm. "How could I, a sworn
officer of the United States, do other
than obey this order, had I wished to?
It was effective for all ports of entry
In the United States, and not f6r Port
land alone, as Mr. Schwerln says.
"I have tho Interests of Portland
thoroughly at heart and I certainly
would not de'Slre to do anything' to
stand In the way of the city's Interests.
Right now" our Imports are decreasing
Instead of Increasing as they ought to
be, but Mr. Schwerln can bo blamed for
thai. for diverting all the Imports he
could to San Francisco, and through
taking all the export business out, of
Portland that lie could get.
"The order of the secretary of the
treasury was itself only in compliance
with the provisions of the law, which la
positive In saying that original bills of
lading shall .accompany shipments en
i tered, unless there Is evidence to show
that the bill of ladjng has been lost. 1
Bays Statement Untrue.
'The controversy with Mr." SShwerln
arose back lh 1908,.sWhen Imports were
entered whose ultimate destination was
apt at what we call "I. T.," or Immedi
ate transportation, points, where goods
can bo entered for bonds. Therefore
: It became necessary to enter the goods
here and pay Ute duties. The steamship
- tompany pfoflttrcd bills of lading marked
"Copy, Non-negotiable,' Indicating that
tached to drafts and forwarded to some
bank.- The collector refused to -accept
era no
hi
International Congress
Chambers of Commerce
Meets in Boston.
of
Whether Portland will be "represented
at the fifth international- congress of
chambers of commerce, which meets at
Boston In September, Is problematical.
Although the local chamber, of com
merce .Was Invited to send delegates
seme time ago, officers of the club
today said none have been appointed,
and indications are that none will be,
unless some member of tho chamber
happens to be in Bdstonurlng the con
gress. --
The-Commercial club is not affiliated
with the congress. -
The Jast meeting of the congress was
held tn London in 1910. 4
ocordlngyw-TmffnSUonJusT re
ceived here, the Boston -chamber of
commerce has met with success in
preparing for the congress thus far.
Advices have been received to the ef
fect that more than 859 foreigrr dBlS
gates from 0 different commercial
nations of the world have been appoint
ed to attend the meeting. In addition
100 of the principal cbmmercial organ
izations of , the United States and her
island possessions have affiliated with
the congress and will be represented
at Boston.
Three cities excepted, commercial
organizations tn every Community of
more than 200,000 population have af
filiated with the congress, according
to reports' from Boston.
Tho congress will open with a re
ception to all delegates on Monday
evening, September 23, at the Copley
Plaza hotel.
Beginning Tuesday, official sessions
of the congress will be held mornings
and afternoons for three days. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday delegates will bo
the gnests of Boston and "the Boston
chamber of commerce.
(Washington Buwna..of Tb Journal. 1
Washington, Aug. 17. Three things
are on the program by the coast artil
lery for the next year fortlfleatlon of
Guantanamo, of tho canal zone and of
Los Angeles harbor. The latter place,
sots- -tjPTterat W-parrr;- is irer- only one
on the on the Pacific eo5t needing pro
teetlori, unless It is Puget wound.
"iris Impossible to anchor mines In
Puget sound," said General Weaver.
"So I am going to recommend that two
submarine boats be stationed there per
manently and miido a part of the coast
defense equipment and placed under
the command of the chief of artillery."
:Y
PANIC IN UNDERWORLD
ft'iillcil PreM Leaned Wlm.)
New Yor!. Aug. IT. Panic reigned
In the underworld here when the new
got abroad that the supreme court
would conduct a grand Jury Inquisi
tion into tlio Rosenthal murder scan
dal, giving Justice Goff full powers to
compel testimony.
Many gamblers and others hurriedly
left the city.
MRS. VV. CARLTON SMITH
IS ABLE TO GO HOME
(Spnrlnl to The Journal.)
lUweburff, --Or., Aug, - 17i Mrs, Wr
Carlton Smith, wife of a Salem phy
sician, who was injured when her bus
band's car overturned near Canyonvllle,
Or., Thurxday, and who was brought to
a lloseburg hospital, went homo last
night.
I'rrarh ntjAbrrdcrn.
iHpeolnl The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 17. An open
breach which may not be liealtd oc
curred In the Progressive ranks today
when Chalrmah A. C Oirard of the
county organization resented the ap
pointment of Willla It. Lcbo, by Chair
man HdffHr-finjfVw. Ijebo ftent-a letter
to candidates asklnif them to state their
political preference and also- nuking that
If they failed In nomination on the Re
publican ticket if they would accept on
the Progressive ticket. -Glrard published
a statement usking candidates to .re
frain from answering the letter on the
ground that it is a dishonorable re
quest and he has the backing of the
Progressives who will fight a third tick
et In tho county.
the entries for duty paid or merchan
dise to their rullronds, on this form of
bill of lading, nut he would permit
entries by the giving of indemnifying
bonds that a good bill of ladfng would
be produced,
"This was in accordance with the cus
toms reflations prevailing: In every
DOrt in the United Stafes.
"It is absolutely untrue that we would
not accept bonds In place of the original
bill of lading. Where bonds were of
fered on individual shipments we ac
ccpted them, and they are still In our
office here. But Mr. Schwerln wnntcd
to give one general bond on the vessel's
whole cargrj, and this we could not ac
cept, because it is directly contrary to
the regulations. ,
"When" Mr. Schwerln maintained that
tho San Franclrco collector did not re
quire a bill of lading," wo took the mat
ter up first with, him, finding that
though he required a bill of lading, he
would accept a copy of the original at
time of entry, and then with the treas
ury department. ,
"After considerable correspondence,
tho secretary of the treasury on June
241 1909, issued a special order covering
the point, requiring the original b)ll of
lading to bo produced, as the law clear
ly sets out. This order was Issued
largely for the benefit-of the Ban Fran
disco' collector, for the original bills
of .lading were already requ.ir.ed in other
ports of entry, including Beattle." -
a . . .Thought ZBoiaent ciossa.
iJy proVislon of the law, the collector
of customs is. held personally responsi
ble for wrong delivery cf a bill of lad
ing. In his letter, Mr. Schwerln cites Mr.
Wilcox as being fully cognisant of the
situation and refers to him for corrobo
ration. . . . '
"I remember when the "matter came
up," said Mr.( Wilcox, "but It was shown
at the time that Mr. Malcolm's ruling
was only In accordance with teirula-
locspre vailing al"vei,y"olKt'r"port of
entry, and I had regarded it as an en
tirely closed and settled Incident. M
IMPOSSIBLE TO ANCHOR
MINES IN PUGET SOUND
m
NI
STARTS
Finds English Language Best MedimhfiM
v
t k
Cash Girl Essays French, But in Vain
Amusing Incident 'r Occurs on
Streetcar; Real' Life
' Episode.
it was on the North and" Souft Port
land street car, where every nation
ality rubs shoulders with one another;
where the Italian . laborer Smiles and
Jabbers in the face of the. bank clerk
and the haberdasher's .clerk gives up
hlsTseat to, the -le-yerTurnWiHs pic
ture patron,.
That fixes the scene;
It i was oaone of those ars that
doesn't care whether tha persons who
ride have more than a transfer or not,
so long as ft is hot outlawed by ths
hand of Tim, . Besides, it waiabout
6 o'clock, when clerks and laborers
and down-towhers and bookkeepers arid
theatre-goers are going home to the
evening meal.
Alongslde-tf a wellflresBaT8UHg
woman sat a girl of maybe sixteen.
She must havef been sixteen fori she
was a cash girl. Anyway she gased"
on the young lady at her side for h
timer- with envy erfaiwev-- Borne day
she, "too, would, wear fine, clothes and.
do up her hair, and ride just for
the fun of it. ,.
Twice "or three times the ' .ashler
opened her mouth to speak, an then
stopped. Finally she mustered up suf
ficient -courage to say M.
"BaretSopen.V she warbled, looking
the young woman straight In the eye.
The young woman stared at the girl
for a moment, grew red In the face,
OCT. 20 TO ACCEPT
Nomination Is Filed for Him
by St. Johns Mass
Meeting.
i (Salra Bureau of Th Joarnnl.j
Salem, Or., Aug. 17. if Senator Jona
thon Bourne Jr. accepts before October
20 the nomination filed here today he
will be a candidate for reelection at
the- general election In November as an
independent Progressive. The nomina
tion was filed by A. A. Muck, chairman,
ami O. A. Illee, secretary, of a mass
meeting held at St. Johns on July 31.
The nomination will not be effective un
IessJ$enator Bourne makes formal ac
ceptance, before October 20.
NORTHWEST CROPS
LITTLE INJURED BY
PROLONGED STORM
(Continued From rjfge 'One?.T
4-
wouhl- havu been declared good a few
yeai'H ago. ..Quotations to date are 18
to 19 t'tnis. v,
Clettr Weather Will Save Hops.
iSulem Bur.!u of The .Tournnl.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 17. For the first
time In several days the sun is break
ing through the .clouds today and in
dications are that clear weather is
abend. If clear weather comes, dam
age to hors will not be great, it Is as
serted by dealers, but growers of grain
are bound to suffer materially. It Is
estimated not over 500 acres of hops
are down and much of this can be
strung up ngin.
- More rain fell last night but nothing
like the amount of tbe previous night,
but It is said a tew warm days will
dry out the bops and will enable thosa
who have wheat and oats down to re
pun threshing. Kven though the grain
Is saved a great deal will be discolored,
it Is isnld.
The outlook is much more-hopeful to
day. Hood River Valley Helped.
(Special to The Joumnl.)
Hood River, Or., Aug. 17.--NfVcr in
Hood River county has the precipita
tion iKen as heavy at this season of
the year as the record for the past
week Indicates. Heavy rains have vis
ited the valley, greatly to the benefit
of lhe fruitgrowers, a many of them
do not Irrigate and as the rnin has
cleaned the treas and fruit from dust.
Knily settlers are predicting an erirly
winter it 1ms been noticed that sev
eral flocks or ducks and geese have
passed over the valley on their way to
their southern winter quarters. This
Is a condition that has not prevailed
here as early In the ca son ""before.
Lane Reports Mostly llopeful. H
(5!'plal in Th Jnurnal.t
Kllgene, Or., Aug. 17. Another heavy
rain fell In this section between mid
night and daylight this morning. Far
mers who declared previous to last night
that the rain had not injured grain
crops In the least are now more
pessimistic. Some sny they will not
bo able to save more than half of their
wheat while others declare that very
little If any Is ruined. The latter seem
In tho nmjorlty. Some oldtimers say
If no more rain falls there will be no
loss. ' Hops seem to be uninjured ex
cept for falling vines In a number of
yards. The barometi r Is rising andIn
dlcations are that better weather will
prevail after today.
Clarke Grain mid Hay Damaged.
(Special to Tlie Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 1". The
heavy rains the past three days have
caused much damage to crops through
out Clarke county. Hundreds of acres
of 'wheat and oats had been cut, nnd
was standing Jn the shocks and are wet
through, and the grain will sprout if
wet weather continues far a few days
longer. A large acreage of grain was
still standing and somo of It is laid
flat by the storm. Only a small per
cent of it can be. saved, soma farmers
say, as it will not rise so the machines
can catch it. The damage to hay will
also bo heavy.
Sherman Grain Mostly In.
x (Siwclal lo Tbe Journal. I
"Wasco, Or., Aug. 17. Forty-seven
hundredth of an inch of rainfall has
fallen in this vicinity inthe past two
days. No damage to crops has been
done. Many farmers are through with
the 1912 crop, and. others are nearly
through. Two week -more will put the
1912 crop Into the dear. With the ex
ception of some strong winds, the sea
son for harvesting and threshing could
not have been better, end grain Is going
Into the warehouse with ajrood color,
- , 1 "i
Some Grain Loss; Hops Still Safe J
. - (Rpwlil t Tbe JourniLt
Forest Grove, Or . Aug. H.-The
Heavy iruTna of yeiWday "'and l&st "itlglit
have done considerable damage td grain
In this section, an,d as practloally all
.......
s n II
and said, nothing. The cash girl con
tinued to look at her.
I Again she said: "Baretsbpen."
-"-"I beg your pardon," then .said, the
young woman. '
"Baretsopen," again repeated th
girl.' . - V-
The young woman turned to the wom
an on the other -side of liter. "The
little girt-on my left is. speaking to mo
in a foreign tongue," she said. "I
can't understand her. I wonder if she
t-:ItaIlaB,',""V---.,.-T- --- r: -
. The woman spoken to- looked -at the
girl, but said nothing.
I II try Frencht I knew a little of
that," said the young woman, and shul's
said: "Parle vous FVancals?" of
I said your barretto la onen." said.
the cash girl
And the young woman placed her
nana wa;re the barrette was and dls
coverenl that it was indeed open. And
both of them seemed" relieved.
Senate Approves Recommend
ations on Civic Government
Measure.
(United Prow 1 -eased Wlrct)
Washington, Aug. 17. The conference
report on the Alaska civic government
bill was adopted fhlaT aftefnobri by 'the
senate. It provides for a territorial leg
islature, to consist of a senate with
eight members, elected for a term of
four years, two from eaeh Judicial di
vision In Alaska; a house of 18 mem
bers, elected for two-year terms, four
members from each division in the ter
ritory, The governor Is given the power to
veto legislation. Bills passed by tho
legislature are to be submitted to con
gress for approval. The legislature is
authorized to ereat corporations.
(I'nitfd Pri Leased Vt'lrr.)
Sea Girt, Nt J Aug. 17. Governor
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic presiden
tial nominee, laid aside his campaign
plans and duties hero today and held
open house for the residents of New
Jersey. Genuine old Virginia, hospi
tality was extended by the governor
and Mrs. Wilson, bothatIves of tho
Old Dominion state, to the hundreds
who visited the "little white house" to
shake the hand of the man whom thev
acclaimed as "the next president of
the United States." Venders of all
kinds sold wares on the lawn. Hun
dreds of women visitors Joined the Wil
son and Marshall League of New Jer
sey. Wilson stood on the lawn, and ad
dressed
Jersey's
the crowd. Reviewing New
progress during the last 10
years, he said:
"The reason New Jersey got what it
wanted was because you elected an ama
teur as governor and because he didn't
know any better than to keep his prom
ises. 1 promise never to be a profes
sional." grain Is cut nnd In the shock, unless
clear weather follows thousands of dol
lars will be lost to the farmers. The
loss on hops will not be great if good
weather follows. The rains have been
of value to prunes ad potatoes. Indi
cations today are that the wet spell
Is about over nnd thn farmers jnay
look for clear skies by Monday.
Kllckilut Crop Xot Damaged.
(Syeclnl to The Journal.)
Goldendale, Wash., Auk. 17. It has
been raining hard in Klickitat valley
most of the time for tho past two
days. The rains havo been exported
for the past month and are a flno
thing for the roads and fall range.
Threshing machines are tied up tem
porarily but no damage has been done
to the unthreshed portion of the bis
grain crop yet, A sudden drop in the
temperature followed the storm and
heating stoves have been brought into
play by Goldendale residents.
No Bay City Typo Strike.
U nited Pmw UtM W'lro.l
Cleveland, Aug. 17. There will he no
strike by the members of the San Fran- !
Cisco Typographical unlo'rl employed on i
the San Francisco Examiner, the re-1
quest Of tho San Francisco labor council I
to take such action having been turned i
down without a dissenting vote by the
International Typographical convention !
in session here. The members of the'
union wanted to strike In sympathy with i
the web pressmen, who went out May
11.
Pnlouse Grain Somewhat Stained.
(Snfolnl to Tha Journal
Colfax, Wash.. Aug. 17. The rainfall
BAKETSOPfcN ""
GOVERNOR WILSON AT
HOME TO CONSTITUENTS
August 8 wns 7-100: August t; 22-100; Northern, will go Into central Oregon
August 16. 37-100. Barley and oats are tomorrow morning from Fallbrtdgc, op
sllghtly damaged by staining. Red ponite the mouth of the Deschutes river,
wheat Is slightly damaged by bleach-, Tho officials are on their way to the
ing. w earner yiuicauons are tor clear-
ing up and wafhier.
Benton Crops. Practically Unhurt.
(Special to The Journal.
Corvallls, Or., Aug. 17. Slight dam
age has been done to sraln In the shock
in Benton county by the Tecent .rains,
but it is thought no damage is yet
done to tho hops, frdlt or other crops !;
raised nere.
UmatUU Loaa-Ja .Small.
((SueeUl to The Jmtrnat.t .
PendftTon, Or., Auff. 17, Ths. rainfall
since 'esterday morning has been 6-8
of- an Inch. The actual damage is small.
Horsf ore's Aotd Phosphate
Half a teaapoonful in a glass of water
before retiring tnduc.es restful sleep,
LI1ULLIUI1I LUI LL
WIST ASYLUM
Rear Motives of Dr. Hall in
Resigning. Said to Be Ev
sonal; Letter Shows Condi-
.ii(msas-J)octor-Sees-Them
(Special to Tbe Jotvml.)
Pendjeton, Or.,, Aug. ...17. WithojUt
foundation in Tact" is the verdict of
Pendleton people In passing on the re
ported reasons given by Dr. Hall for
resigning the superintendency of the
asylum. Many prominent citizens pro-
fesai-t -believe-that h-h-rel-Tntrttvs:ia
personal and private and that ho Is hid
ing it behind plausible criticisms of . the
Institution.
Hall's charges that the water, la' ex
tremely bad are hotly resented inasmuch
as Pendleton is as free as. onyHy in
the state from typhoid. Al'so it Is point
ed out that Pr. Hall could not have
grounds for his action even if the Water
bad forJbflL'could not but be cognizant
, the fact that Pendleton has voted
J200, 000 bonds for a sravlty water sys-
tera, has purchased mountain springs for
,a supply and Is doing preliminary work.
Further charges are equally as ground
less, citizens aver.
(Salp"i Unrein1 of Tbe Journn.l
Salem, Or., Aug.. 17 The lettec. of
Dr. M. K. Hall, of La Grande,""who had
been elected superintendent of the East
ern Oregon Insane Esylum, at Pendleton,
In which he resigns the position and
gives sensational reasons why he .be
lieves tho location of the institution
was a huge mistake and will be a fail
ure from the standpoint of economy anJ
efficiency, was given out by the state
board today.
The stette board yesterday elected Dr.
3. F. Calbralth, of Portland, who made
an excellent record as superintendent of
te asylum at Salem, to fill the vacancy.
While Dr. Calbralth was hero and con
ferred with members of the board he
has not yet accepted the appointment.
For the sake of protecting the insti
tution members of the tioard made an
effort to keep the matter suppressed
until it was all settled. Dr. Hall's let
ter Is .as, follows; .... fr
"On Saturday last I mailed you a
note through the clerk of the board, II.
A. AVatson, tendering my resignation ns
superintendent of the eastern Oregon
state hospital at Pendleton, and thr-
ln stated that I would mall to each of
you a letter in a few days setting forth
my reasons for this action. I have since
decided that a lptter addressed to the
board as a body would better serve the
purpose and so adopt this procedure.
Seasons for resigning.
"To the best of my ability, I have
gone over tho history of the establish
ment of this Institution by tts pro
moters, throush the Instrumentality of
tho state legislature, the choice of Its
location, etc., as well as bavins formed
an estimate of lis future history
"In my opinion the establishment of
this Institution, especially at its present
location with only Infected walejavall
able, was h huge mistake. I predict
that It will Ue. a failure either from tho
-standpoint of economy or efficiency,
when compared with the magnificent In
stitution at Salem, especially as the lat
ter Is now conducted. I mean that It
will bo Impossible to maintain the east
ern Oregon Institution at a cost per
eplta of less than ona and one-half
times as much ns the cost of mnlnt
nance at the Salem Institution. Under
present conditions, it will'be Impossible
to maintain as high a standard of
i health among, patients at Pendleton as
It Is at Salem.
"1 am unwilling to he connected with
failure if I can avoid It.
Xilvlnjr Accommodations Bad.
"Another and more personal reason
Is that quarters destined to harbor fam
llles of superintendent .and members of
4t-ho Htrrf-f nt Tpnr1tfvtnTi Jinwfvli-nT -orn-Tint
, Ht n mtfl(1 for 0CCUpanCy of famtiC8
' hnvin7 rMi,ir.n
"Living in a little bunch of bedrooms,
In close proximity to 300 or 400 unfortu
nates, la not such an environment as Is
suited to families of children who have
been accustomed to green grnss, and
plenty of It, and unlimited opportunity
tw drink pure water and not that which
at Its best must contain boiled germs.
"In my opinion the third, and greater,
resson Is that a man experienced In or
ganization of -institutional work should
bo chosen, If he Is available.
"My sincere hope is that the delay
caused by my Investigations will not re
sult detrimentally to the Institution, nor
In personal Inconvenience to any mem
ber of the board."
Bowertnan In First Pln. '
The state paid $50,ono for the asylum
site, which was selected about 10 days
1 before Acting Governor Uowertnan went
lout of-offlce, and over the protest of
Governor West nnd other members of
the present board who had examined the
site and called It impossible, and Was
confirmed by the state legislature as a
result of what was charged at the time
as being a political' deal to make Jay
Uowermnn president of the senate. The
legislature sei.t to Pendleton a commlt
teo which selected sites for the build
ings. With the location thrust upon the
present board, It had to expend $14,000
In building a dike .for protection of the
buildings against floods. Altogether,
$545,000 has been appropriated for the
institution, and -most of this amount
has been expended. Members of tho
state .boardissert that the new build
ings are the best ever built for a state
institution In Oregon.
RAILROAD HEADS TO
GO TO CENTRAL OREGON
President Howard Elliott,
thern Pacific, and Louis W,
of the Nor-
Hill, chair
man of the executive board of the Orrat
'Central Oreaon Development leaeue con
vent Ion to be held at Lakevlew and for
which parties from all parts of the state
aro now heading in automobiles. The
railroal officials will probably
autos from Bend.
take
HOUSE REJECTS TWO
BATTLESHIP AMENDMENT
It'nllMt Trraa Iaar4 W'.re. t
Washington, Aug. 17. The house this
afternoon voted, to ISO, against ac
cepting the senate amendment to tho
naval - 'appropriation- bill which -provided
for two battleships. It then sent
the bill, to conference, offering to com
promise on an amendment providing for
l'rovlslcyi for experiments with Alaska
qpal ipon battleships was' eliminated
Irom the Ml -
HAINES WINS BYJ5
OVER PUL CLAGST0NE
i
s
Ioto-.-4rHaIftesT..Rpltcatt.,ja!Dltit
See for 'governor In Idaho.
(United "Frets Leiaed Wire.)
Boise, Idaho. Aug. 17. A canvass of
the vote cast at the primary election
July 30, completed today, shows that
John M. Haines of Boise received the
Republican nomination for governor by
ac plurality of 15 votes over Paul Clagr.
storte, Progressive candidate. The of
ficial Republican vote on governor, In
cluding first and second choice votes,
follows; John M. Haines, 12,840; Paul
Clagstone, 12,834; John T. Morrison, 12,
453; E. F, Tweedy, 2471,
LOCAL LABOR UNIONS
CONGRATULATE DARROW
Reeeplt of the news of the acquittal
of Clarence Darrow, the McNamara at
torney, on trial for bribery in Los An
geles, brought great rejoicing among
the union men of Portland. Following
an informal meeting the following con
gratulatory telegram was sent to the
happy attorney: "The union men of
Portland congratulate you upon the
favorable victory awarded. The vio
tory is greater than merely a vindi
cation of your conduct. It is a vin
dication of the principles of right
against wrong, freedom against slav
ery. Our hearts go out to you in this
your hour of triumph.
"E. J. STACK,
"Secretary of the Central Labor Coun
cil of Portland and. Vicinity."
FIGHT PICTURES NOT
TO BE SHOWN HERE
The Johnson-Flynn and the Rlvers
Wolgast fight pictures will not bo
shown in Portland. "It will not be
necescary for the police to take any
action," said . Chief of Police Slovcr
this afternoon. "The managers havo
beeri asked not to put the films on
hero and they are golng.to comply with
the request and that Is all there is lo
it."
Chief Slovcr reverses himself slight
ly on a stand taken some time ago
about fight pictures, for on a previous
occasion, he stated that he could not
interfere and if people did not want to
see the pictures they did not need to
go, and that if parents did not want
their children to see the pictures, they
could keep them away.
TURKISH STUBBORNLY
RESIST LATIN ADVANCE
(United I'reaa J.eniied Wire.)
Rome, Aug. 17. Lieutenant General
Caronl, commanded of the Italian troops
In Tripoli, has succeeded In establish
ing r base at Zuara, a town about 61
ml.es west of the city of Tripoli, ac
cording to an official announcement
here today.
The Turks had concentrated their
forces in Zuara and stubbornly resisted
tho advance of the invaders. The bat
tle lasted all day, the Turks finally
retreating and leaving many dead on
tho field. The Italians lost six killed
and 98 wounded.
SAVINGS OF CHINESE
STOLEN BY BURGLARS
A purse containing $350, which rep
resented months of saving by several
Chlense peddlers, who have made their
home at 4J5 Hawthorne avenue, was
yesterday stolpn from the home of the
Celestials while they were at work.
Kntrance to the house was gained by
forcing a door. Detective Sergeant B.
F. Smith was assigned to the case,
but was unable to secure any , trace
of the burglars. Two gold watches
were stolen alao.
REMAINS OF PIONEER
ARE LAID AT REST
Isaac H. Gore.
Funeral services -fof-itaacH'. Qort
were held this morning at the vHolmnn
undertaking chapel and were largely
attended. Interment was . in Bylvun
cemetery. '
Mr.-"Qov died Thursday afternoon at
Good Samaritan hospital. He was 84
years old, and had been a resident of
Portland since 1S50.
and he worked on the construction at
the '"Lot Whttcomb," the first utrani
boat to run on the Willamette rlvor.
Ontario, 0r.;Tair Management
, Has Also. Located Band
... of Outlaw Horses. " " "
.,,.T.: if :,m r-...,..,..,.lv ,.... . -
(Special to Th Journal.
OnUrlp. OrAugLr-The Malheur
county fair will open September K4, and
the attractions including agricultural,
horticulturatrn3r8ckishibitst' buck;
aroo -Bports and racing, promise to
eclipse th splendid .exhibition of last
year. - : '..' : '-- r-- , - s
There Is to be an aeroplane' tlight , . -.
daily at the fair grounds by Ariator!
Christofersen in a Curtis machine. A
carload of Mexican cattle has been re- 1 -
ceived, here, and la nowioil Jpaature to be
uled in the roping chests, and a band
of outlaw horses hits been located and
will t Toundetr us for 'the- wild- horse
raci. '.
, The dry land exhibits from Dead O
Flat will surpass the exhibit of, last .
year, ' 'it'
HITS NAG WITH BISCUITE
STARTS RUNAWAY; FINED -
(Special to The Journal.!- " "" ''" -Centralia,
Wash., Aug. 17. For hit-. '
ting a horse on the head- with a biscuit1'
and causing a runaway which resultedT
In ' a smashed rig and injured horse,'
etuy Kcaton, ar Xentralia man, was .
fined 120 and costs by Judge Hoss yes
terday. ' ,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
umversity;
OF OREGON
Department ol
EDICIHEi
Chartered by th Barents 1887,
Twenty-olxth annual session oppens
October 7, 1912.
CUBSICTTXiUM A course of-fouv,,
years-duratlonT-of eight months each,
leading to the degree of Doctor of Medi-
C BEQUTBEMEITTS OF AJ3ICXSSIOS'
A successfully completed four-year high'
scnooi course; ana, in aaaitton, one year
of college work, embracing biology,
chemistry, physics and a modern,- for
eign language (preferably German).
X.ABOBATOBT FACILITIES Ample '
facilities for practical, technical train
ing in tne departments or- anatomy,
physiology, pathology and bacteriology,
chemistry and pharmacology under spe
cial Instructors. i
CLIinCAIi AJDVAJTTAGES The large
city hospitals, including Good Samari
tan. St. Vincent's and the Multnomah
Hospital, offer excellent facilities for
clinical teaching; and the Portland free
dlspenscry Is conducted under the aus
pices of this college, in affiliation with
the People's Institute, and the Visiting
Nurse Association. The classes are
divided into small groups, with a view
to more individual Jnstnicttonr"Oppor
tunity for internships are offered in the
various hospitals at the time of gradua
tion. ,
.For catalogue and particulars adores
Dr. Kenneth A. 3. Maokensle, Sean, Med
ical Department, University of Oregon,
83d and I.ovjoy St Portland, Or.
Primaryand Grammar School of r
Portland Academy
Organized to do tha work of the grides la :
seven yenra. An experienced teaoiicr in h
Jrnrte. Attention chiefly to fundamental sun- '
eeta. A well equipped gymnasium nd open
court nnur roof glre opportunity for Indoor ' v
nd outdoor exerrlse and play, in all wtatbers. .
An experienced director In chsri-e. -
Boyi.and girls are receired as young is sis
years. Puplla from Ht. Tabor can reach the
Academy without chinge; from other fllitrletsl
with one change. .Provision mad for saf
conduct to and from acbool of primary pupils
from Irrlnpton. North Portland and other parts
of city. Particular! furnished qp ippllcatloa '
to the oftlce, corner 13th and Montgomery...
Catalogue on application. -.
SEATTLE SEMINARY.
AND COLLEGE
A Protestant Day and Boarding School
of High Standing. ;
A strong faculty of 14 up-to-date in-l
atructors. Makes a specialty of colleee
preparatory work. Four modern butld-L
lngs, well equipped, situated on a pie- .
turesque campus of 8 acres, near street
car line. Social and moral influence,
unexcelled. Special courses given in,
music and elocution, tlst year opens'
Sept. 11. For full particulars or cata
logue write Alexander Beers, President,
Seattle, Wash.
Belmont School
TOM BOTS MLMOWT. CAT. :;
. (25 miles month of Ban Franelaco.) - -1
I trrlnir. and we btlicr aucceMfullr trylnc.
to do (or the moral, the intellectual and the
physical welfare of ita boya what thoughtful
parent moat wlnh to bar done. For catalogue!
and other specific Information adaret the hrad
maatcr. W. T. Said (Harvard), Head Maatt.
O. Jf. Brink (Pomona), Asatatant Head Master.
SCSOOL 07 THJQ
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
CIAPSES Drawing, Modeling, Life,
Portrait, Advanced Painting, Sketch
nnd Illustrationr Composition, Design,
Craft Work and Aft Lectures. A'so
Evening and Children's Classes. Fourth
venr hi. it in October 7 1912. fitudlon In
lhe Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor'
streets. Circular upon application.
A SPLENDID SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS V
College, High School and Commercial j ....
Courses. Grammar grades-- taught-
boys over 10 years. --
Columbia University, Portland, Or. ...
Hev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S, C. V
Write for catalogue.
rr ttOTs
v rv
f-r
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINOTON AN0 TSNTH STS.
. roamAND, osteon
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Ik Stkel thai i'iacet fratna Ooerf Pontum
For Ctrl. C4kw kr Ike SiSI tH Of iHt HUIT
MtS OF JESUS AND lABY. G4t 4Umk mi "
Ollitllt OmrMK Mule. AN, IWcxrtea li4 CoaiMr
cial DtyO. HnHtrnmiDy tWa Ktaaea Meral a4
InMllenaal Tralataf. Wrse torAaaManaMal kUnm
vstmk nrrr.moK a. ujh rww
. Vprtlasd.Orcj S
r'jMa'ent sad tr School fnt Qlrla ) i.
chart ot Bitten of St. Jnha PapiUt li'planopa:
OaUaala, AiaSta aa4 IUtry D.prut.
iMailaf-Aft, EltrattM, SrmnuUia.
Tor eatalva .i ir u E s t 1 1 m i i r n f l n
Of fie 3,tU li..cri JUIl
Hill. Military. Ac: 1
roi:TLA?:D, OllVC- '-
SfTJCl (or ll'tv r:!tr (';
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