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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
': ' , "" ' . ...7"- : - - n ... , ... TEMPERATURES TGI WEATHER Boston, 8 a. m. .61 Por'-'ui,!, 5 a. in . . ' Fair tonight ud Sunday; light frost; winds. Mew York - . . d f-imtu ,,1 I . .4 1 ;.- Charleston , .,13 lioi.e Wash'ton ' " ..(.TKaa Iran. Jtftn. City " , . ...Gtl- MarshlWld " ..til St. Paul ' ..0a,6pokn ,.44 Portland humidity, 8 ft. w... VOL, XI. . NO. 182. PORTLAND, OREGON, . SATURDAY. ; EVENING, ' OCTOBER 5, I1012. TWO; SECTIONS-18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS OS TRAWS AKD W1 IXAaIi. 11 VK Ci.ili. II: Backs His Old Chief Enters ' Senatorial Race ARRESTED-INiVECE y ! 1 ' ' ' , J S i SENATOR BOURNE 0 RACE 10 . SUCCEED WSELF ; JPlBllllSfflE:TODM LIZES M1 Inquisitors Recommend Proper " Police Control, and That No . .Liquor Shall Be Permitted in the District. : : V ' WOULD,tAKE POLICE fezr Indictments' J Against Police ft MatrorUnd Stenographer SrfStolen Goods ! Case. ' OnaA Jnrr- Bftcominftndfttlonft. -That a municipally oon trolled I 4 . reatrlcted dlatrlct b established. :-40 That olvil service in tbe Splice department be abolished. ' ; " prohibited ' from practicing law In courts and cases in which police officers are involved. -. That an ordinance be passed prohibiting: hire automobiles from standing" on public streets as . thevy cause delinquency to : v, minor f requently . .That the mayor "instruct the chief of. police in writing- as to e I bis duty reEardins the vice con- ditions. ; , -That the -legislature" pass a ; law at the next session which will aid the sheriff in controlling-. J, the roadhousps ani the public 'highways leading to them. Ths September grand Jury in report ing to Circuit Judge Morrow this morn ing before its discharge recommended that a restricted district be established, under proper police control, licensed by thft city and with no liquor permitted within Its boundaries; that the police department be removed from eivil serv ice control; that an ordinance be passed prohibiting rent automobile from stand ing on public streets, as much delln - nueticy cFmlnor ruit from the pres ent practice t that no police commission er be allowed to practice before the mu niclpal court or where cases in which police officers are connected are being tried; that the mayor send written In structions to the chief of police regard ing; the "tio J conditions J of the city, which are characterized as disgraceful. Hampered by Police Commisiion. - ; The report goea on to say that the police have 'been found unable and in ome cases '-unwilling" tef .cope'-wltb-the r resent disgraceful conditions in Port, iind arid that they have been han-.pred . i Ism woi'li tiutt . lin y . have, done iy uiemDerrf or the' poiic commission. This is tbe cause of the recommenda tion submitted that-police commlssiou ers be not allowed to practice in the municipal court. ' - - ' The vie squad is commended for ef ficient work and ' 8h srlff Stevens and his deputies are praised for their will ingness to aid the grand jury in its Investigations. The county commission ers also come in for praise for the Tconditlon of th county affairs. - The action of Sheriff Stevens in clos ing the roadbouses in the vicinity of Portland alfter 1 o'clock each night is flven hearty Justification by the Jury, and they uphold his efforts to regulate travel on tha county roads In order to curb vlce.t A InatitaUons la Ixcelleat Shape. r ' The grand Jury reports that they visited the county.. Jail, Jhe.,X4nn.tonLand JCelly' Butta rockpilea. the Baby Borne and the Poor Farm and found excellent conditions In each. -. They recommend the repair of the roof of the Baby home before heavy rain sets in, and the in stallation Of new scales for weighing of the Infants. ' a The grand Jury returned indictments against Matron Isabel Simmons of : the woman's department of the police sta tion, and Delia Reed, stenographer to Chief of Police Slpver, charging them L (Continued on Page Thirteen.) Daredevil Racers Speeding Over 410 Mile Course, .Risk Lives for Victory, (Wilted PrtM Lm4 Wire.) Milwaukee, Oct 5. With a crowd of 75.000 spectators In attendance the Grand Prix automobile race started here today at 10:10 a. m. The course is In cxcelent shape for the event, which covers a distance of .410 miles. - Barney Oldfield drives the Flat en--try instead of David Bruce Brown, i killed hera -during the Vanderbilt cup trtbls. ;;"..;:, - - " ' Drivers VBurman, Fontaine. Tetxlaff, HughoB. Da ' Palma, Wishart," Clark, Hera-doll, Bragg, Horan, ; Anderson and Oldf ield started In the order named. Teddy Tetslaff, of bos Angeles, who is one of the favorites in the betting, re ceived an "ovation when he appeared on the track. - " 3Ew PEOPLE At MILWAUKEE I j -Aviator Fish? carrying a . photog. I jetliner, flew over the course, the lat ffler, taking pictures of the race. v . Bragg led at the end of the twelfth iai; with Teddy Tetzlaff second.; The Los Angeles driver led at the end9 of the fifth tap, but hia lead was grad ually out down by Bragg. At tWs stage tr i tts -raerBra grarwag ttecon ins Berg ' ;'doH thirds ' Both Burman and" WIshart were forced to withdraw from -the race on account of accldentf to their machines, Harrison Riley and Justin Bait, fof :Title and, Trust Company, i; Are, Charged With " Renting . Houses for. Immoral Use. j3 MEN PROMINENT- - f Denizens of Red Light District Take Alarm and Run Away From City. t (United prcM tceiod tTir. Chicago. Oct. B. Charged with rent ing- houses for immoral purposes. Har rison Riley, millionaire president of the Chicago Title & Trust, company, and Justin Bait, secretary of the same con cern, as well as three prominent church members, were arrested here today in the state prosecutor's vice crusade. The arrests created a sensation. Chicago, Oct. 6. With denizens of the restricted district fleeing from "the vice crusade raids or the state attor ney, a panlo exists in the underworld here today. Of the 400 complaints filed less than 100 have been served, as the others have fled. Scores of inmates from tbe various resorts were ar raigned, most of them being fined "and warned. Vice Commission Chairman Sims re fused to publish the "vise key," show- Ing the namea of respectable owners of resorts, but he will be required to pro duce the key la court Monday. TO LEAP TO HER DEATH Wife of Dr. A, E, Taylor , Plunges Jrom , 3d - Story of ' Chicago1 Hotel; - r ' :.- United Prted Wtre.V '.-' ' , Chicane ia.yui:t. 5. 1 ulllns from tne third ptory of a tiSrrTkown hotel, Mrs. AV. TaylQr.tsrifa of Dr. A.JC lavlor. former professor of Physiology at the University of Callfornlati dead here today. Dr. TayUr declarea hia wife asked for a glass of water, stating that the room was warm. She stepped upon the radiator to open the window and When he returned with tne water his wife had disappeared. She was picked up dying from .the sidewalk below. The police are .Investigating a report that Mrs. Taylor leaped from the win dow. The hotel employes assert she was expecting to undergo a surgical operation and dreaded the, ordeal. (Doited Pren LnwI Wira.t New York, Oct. 6. Evidently pleased at the impression created by his Wash ington testimony before the senate cam paign contributions investigating com mittee, Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive candidate for president, tiere today con ferred with his advisers. Roosevelt will hold a conference with Governor Hiram Johnson, his running mate, to morrow. . ' GOVERNOR WILSON IS . IN NEAR WRECK TODAY (United Pross Lraaed ,vWJr.) Omaha. Neb, Oct 5. Wnlle passing through the yards at Cedar . Rapids the private car of Woodrow Wilson,, Demo cratic nominee for president, was struck by a freight car early today and tha ob servation platform wrecked. No I one was Injured in the collision and Wilson did not awake. upon his arrival here Wilson was greeted -by Charles Bryan, Senator Hitchcock and Mayor James Dahlman. The Democratic nominee delivered six speeches on route. Addressing the workmen at the pack ing houses at Omaha today, Governor Wilson said he favored a federal de partment of labor. "I do not ask you to vote for me," he aaid, "but to vote for the party you think will do best what you want dona. If you vote that way you vote as Americans, and I shall be willing to accept your verdict" TWIN SISTERS FIND BOX OF MATCHES: EAT HEADS; , ONE IS DEAD; ONE DYING (United Prcn Learad Wlre.i "' 4 Tacoma, 'Wash., : Oct- B Hilda p Quamme, 21 months old, la dead e at her parents' home hero today, and her. twin sister Margaret is ill with Httie chance for re- 4 covery, as the result of eating d the heads of matches. - .The chil- , 4 dren were playing about the, e -blouse Thursday afternoon and 4 4 found a box or matches on the ) 4 floor. ;. When their? mother, Mrs. , e H. M. Quamme, found them they 4 4; had eaten the heads from nearly e e half those contained In the box. ""BOtur giTTsoecame-Tioimtijr-TTT"" FEAR OF OPERATION SAID HAVE MADE WOMAN i within a rew minutes. Hilda died ' 4 . last eventngand her sister, is not 4 A expected to outlive today. ' 4 4 , 'if. J 0 William hoeb .Jr. former secretary to President Roosevelt. ON STAND OCT. 7 BY SENATE COMMITTEE C r r D . Hilfes; "Charles ;Taft, 'Hearst, McAdoo and ;Mun- ' sey to Be. Called1 Later,' (United Pri Is-ama Wire.) Washington, Oct. 6. Although no witnesses were scheduled to testify, the senate campaign contributions Investi gating committee, which is Investigating- campaign contributions to the Dem ocratic, Republican and Progressive campaigns,, met here today to arrange for next week's hearings. Congressman McKlnley of Illinois, who managed President Taft's pre-conventlon cam paign, will be the first witness called when tho hearing is resumed Monday. He will be followed by ex-Senator Scott, of West Virginia; Ogden Mills, Charles Ruewll and"hrli R; 1 Cfana, Omwby McHarg,' who argued the Roosevelt contest cases before the Re publican national committee, and Dan R. Hanna, who is alleged to have con tributed heavily to Colonel Roosevelt's present campaign. wHl- testify Tuesday. Others who are to testify later Include Charles D. Hllles, chairman of the Re publican national committee; Charles P. Taft, the president's brother; George W. Perkins, William R. Hearst, Vice Chairman McAdoo, of the Democratic national committee, and Frank Munsey. Chairman Clapp announced today that th oommv-tee hopes to close the In quiry before the general election in No vember. . Following Colonel Roosevelt on the (Continued on Page- Two.) F E 1? 1 Goes Into House "and Loads . Shotgun When Told to Go for Washing Water, ' (Special to The Journal.) Boise, Idaho, Oct. 6. Because he had been required to stay at home and help his v mother with - washing; 12-year-old John Whl taker shot his mother to death at their borne in the vjclnlty of Sand Creek, In Fremont county. The boy blew, off tho top of his mother's head with the shotgun. After committing the crime he saddled his, horse and rode toward the hills, but while a Searching pafty was scouringjtho country for him he returned home and, was placed under arrest He Is now, i the Fremont coun ty jail at St. Anthony. The boy strenuously objected to help ing his mother with, the, washing: de claring., he preferred to , v work In the rieias. vvnen tie was toia to go to a nearby irrigation ditch to get water, he went Into the house and loaded both barrels of the 'shotgun. Then return ing to the yard,-he fired on his mother and she fell dead.- ' So far as known the boy. had a good reputation and had. never caused any previous trouble. He does not seem to reanse-titti nomnrorTitscTrmerTl4 says he told -his, mother he .would kill her If she made 'hrm work In the bouse. The father of the boy was working In the field at tne time or the. shooting, j M KINLEY TO BE CALLED DT OSTAY HOME TO HELP MOTH R WASH RllY MURDERS HER ftV I By ; Monday, Sultan Officially Announces, 250,000 Men in - Two Divisions Will Be Ready to Oppose Allies. " BULGARIANS CAPTURE, BURN TURKS' BARRACKS Island of Samos Declares In 1 dependence From Moslem Rule War Spirit Rife. ' (United Prew Leucd Wire.) Cettlnje, Montenegro, Oct. 6. Dls patches received here today tell of the massacre by Bulgarian troops of the Turkish -garrison in the mountain for tress of El Kabel, near Paczoras, last night The death list Is estimated at from J0O to 800, the Turks being slaugb tered by tbe Bulgarians before they had opportunity to resist Constantinople, Oct. 5. General war in the Balkans was made practically certain here today when it was offi cially announced that Turkey will mo blllze 260,000 men in two armies by Monday. No details are given out as to what is to be the Turkish battle plan, but it is believed one army will operate in Albania against Montenegro and Bervia, while th'e other will be utilized against the Slavs on the Bulgarian fron tier. The Servian minister to the Porte to day demanded that Turkey surrender Servian munitions of war which had been seized in transport He threatened that unless his demand is acquiesced with Inside of 24 hours diplomatic rela tions will be severed. Mobs here today smashed the win dows of the Italian, Greek and Bul garian legations. The war spirit is hourly (growing, and the streets are filled with mobs,' who demand that Tur key declare a jehad and exterminate every Christian in the Balkan provinces. Greeks Going Home to Flgbt. (United Pruts l-aed Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct 5. A large num ber of young Greeks is preparing to leave this country for Greece to, take np arms again st Turkey Three ; hundred young Tacoma Greek have expressed theif willingness to give up their inter ests fcere'and leave t once. They will be Joined, they'aayV by nearly 1000 more In Seattle. In-order to raise sufficient fuJ--ti(kwCtiHf lAbea , to ',iiWYorlc.: Vis Committee has. beenappolnted here to solicit funds from their wealthier coun trymen. Failure to secure the desired amount will -be met with a plan for a general canvass of business men. Once in New York they claim their govern ment will attend .to their reaching the frontier. - Bulgarian Parliament Opens. (United Preu Leaied Wire.) Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 6. Opening the Bulgarian parliament here today, on the anniversary of his country's independ ence from Turkey, King Ferdinand re ferred briefly to the military measures taken by the government; but -refrained from speaking of the threatened clash with Turkey. The only reference made to the Balkan situation was when the king declared that In the event of trou ble of any kind his ministers would re ly on the people's 'repfesehtaf Ives to do their duty. Turkish Barracks Burned. (United Prew Lented Wire.) Sofia, Bulgaria, Ctet 5. Under com mand of the brigand chief Sandansky, 2600 Bulgarians today captured and burned the Turkish barracks at Oschu maya. Samos Declares Independence. (United Prem Lvied Wire.) Paris, Oct. 6. Dispatches here today from the Turkish island of Samos de clare that Its people have declared an Independent republic. Grecian Destroyers Enroot.". (United Preni Leised Wire.) Liverpool, Oct. 6. It was learned here today that four Greek destroyers recent ly purchased from Argentina are en route to Philadelphia to take on ammu nition before starting fy Athens. Raid on Cafe Is Followed by -Robbing of Railway Station Agent, ' .v. ...... (.ti'nlM Prew Leased Wire.! , . . Chicago, 111.;. Oct Rivaling the case of the famous automobile bandits of France, the police here today are searching for a" -handsome young wo man,, described as being between 22 and 24 years of age, said to be the leader of a gang of taxlcab robbers Implicated in several daring holdups here recently. The latest exploit of "the woman waS a raid upon a downtown -cafe, where the proprietor was fatally wounded 4nd the cash register : looted, of 115,. " f Following ,h cafe robberyV ths gang went to the Garfield Park railway sta- tioflanfrnflr"oirTimw the agent, securing no. In attempting to loot, the -Schiller station, the , gang was driven away by Agent t. A. Atch- eley.-with a revolver. i YOUNG WOMAN HEADS BANDIT A CHICAGO ROBBERIES Without Party Designation, rnnnnn1e Cnnnlnn tA111 Don 1 otyiaiu-imii nun for Reelection as "Popular Government Candidate." UNCERTAINTY OF FIGHT- GREATLY INTENSIFIED Statement - May Be Made to ' Voters of the State With in the Week. Jonathan Bourne is a candidate to succeed himself In the United States senate. After hovering over the field for many, many days, and looking at the field of combat from every angle, the senior senator this morning swooped Into the fray. bourne will run as the "Donular ov. ernment" candidate, as Ron sum a. prlyed him of the Republican title In me primaries ana A. E. Clark has pre empted the 'Progressive" lahi. hi. acceptance of the nomination by the petition recently circulated has been sent to the secretary of state at Salem. Tho senator had no Extended state ment to make this morning, saying he may submltpne in a few days. Ac companylng his announcement was given out a copy of the argument to be filed In the state pamphlet In his be half along with the following explana tion, written In tho third person: Senator Boone's Statement. "Senator Bourne said that since th people have adopted a constitutional provision permitting 8 per cent of the voters to propose a law under the in itiative and to demand tha referendum upon a measure by petition of S ner cent of the voters, le felt that this petition of 12 per cnt of the voters is a call to which he ought to respond. Many prominent business men of all classes and parties are signers of the petition asking him to become a can didate. Political prophets are left at sea by the announcement of Bourne's ' candi dacy. For some time his acceptance of the nomination has been expected, ano the effect is therefore discounted to some extent. Supporters of each of the other candidates are claiming , an advantage. . The chief point of argu ment is: as to whether -Bourne will draw more heavily' from 'Selling or from Har ry Lane, thr Democ ratio nominee. ' Par tiaans of Lane assert Bourne' will cut heavily" Into Selling's strength.. ., About all that can r bev definitely: said "la that Bourne . l-.aa Added ala rg ' elem enj , uncertainty tt6''wna.t "was "already , un certain. . . Clark Holds rim, Efforts to induce Alfred B. Clark, Progressive party candidate, to quit in Bourne's favor, have not succeeded, and Clark will stay In the field, claiming the fealty of those who are straight third party men. Among the most prom inent boosters of Bourne, however, are such third party shouters as Dan Kella- her. Lute C. Pease and Mayor A. A. Muck of St Johns. There is plenty of sting In the argu- (Continued on Page Thirteen.! I B2. T: Hulk, the Grave of 14 British Sailors, Found Off Kent Coast. (United Tress Leased Wire.) Dover, England, Oct. 5. Divers sent down to locate the British submarine B2, which was run down by the Hamburg-American liner Amertka, sinking and drowning fourteen of the orew, re ported here today, nnding the hulk al moHt cut In two. The disaster occurred while the third patrol flotilla of six submarines were maneuvering off the coast of Kent Lieutenant Richard I. Pulleyne, mS- ond in command, was the only man res cued. E (t'nltcd Press leased Wire.) Amoy, China. Oct. 6 Unless Ms de mands for $315,000 from the authorities are met. General- Pung today is said to have threatened to sacrifice European lives in Foo Chow. General Pung has 20,000 mutinous troops to back up his demand, A f?e of BttOO government troops Is m&rching from Nanking -to meet the rebels.. . . MOURNED AS DEAD, BAY CITY MAN RETURNS. RICH ' iJEnlted, Press teasml Wlre.V -Petaluma, Cat. Oct 6. Robert Dea con, of this city, who went to San Francisco two days, before the big earth quake and fire six years ago and has since been mourned as dead, is here today,-a wealthy man. 'peacon Jeft San FrjnelscjgorjUaj. Jta one" 3ay beford"lne dliiaster, engaged in mining and amassed a fortune. Dea-t, con Is here-v visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter. Martin, prior to making a tour of Europe." - ' - - SUNK MAR IVERSREPOR ALMOST CU TIN I MUTINOUS CHINES THREA EN EUROPEANS 1 z - fx. r l ',' ' It 1, i - t ' SI n Jonathan Bourne Jr., who will run as independent candidate. RALLY AT LINCOLN Wilson Tells How He Added $500 to Democratic - Cam paign Fund. (United Preni Leaaed Wire.) -Ames, Iowa, Oct. B. A great Demo cratic rally at which Governor Woedrow Wilson, the Democratlo candidate for president, and William Jennings Bryan will be the principal speakers, wllj, be held at Lincoln, Neb;, Bryan's home town,- tonight Before leaving here for Lincoln, Governor Wilson told the news paper men here that he was more than satisfied with his- trip. Governor Wilson also told of writing a magaxine article, discussing the cam paign issues. Later, .lie eaid.. he re ceived, a J500; checic fom Jh "publishers, He; Returned, the' cHeck,, explaining that htf.eould not receive iCOrppensatlqn for Banyan vatttdsV-iTfcs. : jh-fc-kt:..ditor. inl6ted,7ltoweveif and -Wilson finally suggestca .'that th! money be- glyea. to the Democratie "naflOnal comtnjttae. The committee, however rejected the money 6n the ground that the juhllshlhg . com pany is a corporation. The matter was finally arranged by Wilson accepting the check and turning over the money himself to the committee. L IS MADE BY SAFE CRACKERS SaA Francisco, Cal., Oct. 6. Safe crackers made a haul of between' (2000 and 12500 in money "when" they blew open the big safe in the offices of the Metropolitan - Life - Insurance - company early today. Entrance was effected through a transom and the cracksmen were undisturbed at their work. The Job was discovered by the Janitor upon opening the offices this morning. The exact amount taken is not known. An eight pound hammer and a coll of rope were left by the yeggmen. Detectives are working on the case but are without any clews. T TRAIN ROBBER'S HOME (Special to Tbs Journal.) Medford, Or., Oct. B.-Seeklng hidden spoils, a burglar last night attempted to entgr the Wills Lounsberry home near this city. He evidently believed tho Kansas-Oregon train robber had so creted money in the house. Members of the Lounsbetry family f rlghtened the man away before anything waa taken. (United. Prent Leased Wtre:1 Lake ' Charles, . La., - Oct ' 6. Eighteen persons were injured near Midland, 'La., early today when the-Subset MaiL a fast eaatbound train pf the Southern Pacific, company, was" derailed. WILSON AND BRYAN WILL ADDRESS PARTY HA BURGLAR TRIES TO LOO SUNSET MA IS DEibiiipURT Wpddrpw'WilsonlCampalgh TO THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL? :lm2S: Hcrcwith'I inclose.;......', .for the.Woodrdw .Wilsoo carn- r1- o ion Campaign Tund, Portland, Or. : Coecks should be u-n t -).' i u reurnal. ; y, United States.; Marines., and Sailors v Under) i Admiral Southerland Combine With Federals in 4 AMERICANS REPORTED :; KILLED; 6 ARE WOUNDED ' Death of General Zeledori Ex pected to Maks. End of . the Rebellion. v ' ' (UnltediPrM. LeMetf Wire.) Washington, Oct 6. Four American were killed, six wounded and 100 Nlea raguan federals were killed yesterday In - a battle with the Nlcaraguan, rebels near Coyotepa, Nicaragua, according to tele,' grams received today by the state de partment from M, Chamorro, the Klca raguan foreign minister. . ' . " V Fought to a standstill by a combined force of Nlcaraguan federals and Amerl- can marines and sailors,' under Admiral: Southerland, the array of General Zele don, the Nlcaraguan rebel chief, - was :t routed and Zeltdon, himself wounded, wa- captured near Masaya, where he died. " . . r The casualties of ths rebels in ths engagement are unknown, and.lt la also; unknown whether the American-( dead and wounded are marines or sailors, , Zeledon refused Southerland'! demand to surrender, and entrenched behind a r hill near Coyotepa. Then the Amerl- . cans and the Nlcaraguan federals de ployed on two sides of . the eminence, and attacked under a murderous fire. - . The Americana fired on the rebels for more than half en hour, after which Zeledon's forces, still fighting- deeper-. . atoly, evacuated their position and fled. with the Americana, and .Nlcaraguan federals in hot "pursuit. Many of them were captured, but Zeledon himself elud- ed his pursuers for several hours be fore he was taken. More than. 200 of the Nlcaraguan federals were wounded-. In. the engagement : ..... - Zeledon' death leaves the revolution In Nicaragua without a. leader, audits speedy collapse is expected, - r- " The American minister at -Managua, . today confirmed reports of the battle which lasted 37 minutes, but failed to report; on the casualties, -w. . President Dlas had offered Zeledon amnestyt if he surrendered. Tha rebel -chief refused and the ' attack on his stronghold followed, . " liiiMiSEY"';. TO THE PLAIN PEOPLE- Anti-Eiection Plan Brings Hurt-" dreds to Aid of Cause; No Trust Scandal, - Contributions to the Wilson Fund. Previously acknowledged ..... .$3454.14 - . T. O. Yates, Stanfieldi-ivr.- , - -1.00 J. H. Van Horn, Cornelius.... 1. 00 L. J. Goldsmith, Portland.; ,,; -1.00- Total ...;,,;;:.$342.n CAMPAIGN APPEALING The national scandal Involved - lu the - campaign contributions of 1904 evl- der.ces the wisdom of -Woodrow Wilson ' -r ' in taking plain Americans Into tbe part nership In. his campaign. By taking ' plain Americans Into ths partnership before election he will be in . position -to continue in partnership with, them ' after election. u k.: - Morgan says he contributed 1150,004) to the 1904 Roosevelt campaign. Arch ; bold says he contributed $100,000. Ebel- " don swears that George Gould gave $100,000, Fclck, of the notorious JJome- -stead strike, $100,000, and Perkins, who . coins the lives of women (-and child . workers into dtvldendsp$50,000.- Harri man raised and contributed $260,000. Only half a dozen trust magnates con tributed more than three-quarters of a . million dollars. Nobody knows what . other magnates gave. Nobody knows how much it cost the trusts before elec tion in 1304. The high cost of living -and the difficulty of meeting monthly : bills have taught millions of breadwln- ners what it cost the people to, jscom ' pense the trust after election;- The wooarow wnson pian or rerus-., Ing campaign partnership with the trusts and relying on a partnership with - plain folks in conducting tits campaign is a constructive and far reaching plan , of taking the people of th United States Into partnership with the govern- -ment of the United States. Contributions of clean -money should be hurried in to The Journal. Ths , . national Committee la ao pmcnea Tor funds that It is difficult to supply the country wide demand for" Wilson lit erature and Wilson speakers. The contribution by Yamhill county Democrats, acknowledged In yesterday's Journal, was $Z5. . Throngn typo-a-raohical error tha amount i wa , pub-' llshed -as ti, :'y7:'i::::: , .....