THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt, .PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER JO. 1918
1 f-
BUTSIRTIIFI
'Progressive Democrats
7 President - Elect
Say
Call
-Special-Session-olCongress
to Consider Tariff Reform.
(WMhlnctoa Bor f Th JoanuM
Washington, Nov, 9. Democrats ot
th. progressive brand have been drlft-
tag Into Washington in the last day or
two and sre bringing many impressions
as to the course which the Wilson ad
ministration will take. If these Teports
are true, reactionary Democrats will be
disappointed. ; -
eelres as satisfied that Wilson is going
rtolreep-tiia-dmtflistratan-"Outr-
grip of the conservatives and reaction
aries. His silence as to an extra ses
sion this spring and as to th complex
ion of hia cabinet has not been so care
mily preserved in his talks with some
f the Democratic leaders in congress.
JTrora several sources comes conflrraa
ttoarttflfte story of tro ttftree -days
i ago that he is "sot" with reference to
an extra session. Ha Is known to have
given some of his recent callers to un-
derstand that his mind la made up on
that acore and he will call one to re-
t1k the tariff: rr
" T A notSOfpullTTnroTa cat?"
j I net a number f conservatives or re
' actlonarles and as to the pursuance of
t conservative policy, .tinleus the pro
t gressive Democrats who have foregath
ered much with Wilson through the
' campaign axe completely deceived, noth
; Ing of the sort Is going to happen.
. "Governor Wilson has laid It down
that lie will have no. men about him .In
' his cabinet who are not In full sym
: pathy with the' policies which he has
advocated." said a prominent Democrat
-" of the radical wing of the party today.
.'" "This makes It clear that he is not go
ing to have about him Underwood and
some other conservatives and reaotlon--'.
ry men who have been mentioned."
LATE RETURNS MAKE
SUFFRAGISTS QUAKE;
LEAD DROPS TO 1000
f Continued F"-m Page One.)
: for It. If Multnomah's vote were cut
out, the vote of the rest of the state as
'..- It now stands would defeat suffrage.
"' Ijnn, Marion, Polk, Umatilla. Union.
Wallowa, Wasco and Washington coun
: ties all went against suffrage. Umatll
' la was most bitterly opposed, giving a
majority of 61T against. Marlon's neg-
ative majority was 412, Linn's Hi,
' -Washington's 46S, Polk's 4G2, and that
of Clackamas 121. Benton, with the
vote not quite complete, has given suf
frage a majority Of Just one vote; the
count stands 1161 for and 1160 against
rinds ravor With Workers.
J Where suffrage found Its heartiest
. supporters was in the agricultural dis
tricts where the Influence of the ctate
grange was felt! -la .southern Oregon,
where a surirage association did very
efficient workt . and In Multnomah
- Sjeunty.
The vote tr,the working classes, too,
tie suffragists' count au probably their
, , best asset, while much of their Crpo-
--- sitloa -came from-th leisure classes, -"
An interesting example occured in
Portland.' Irvlngton, a high class resi
dence district, went against suffrage;
n-tha .other hand AlMna. wit . a large
laboring population, gave suffrage a
good majority. It was really the so-
. . clety woman against the working wo
man, the suffragists say, and the work
ing woman won because she Interested
her husband In her cause.
""It was ' noticeable also that the hop
growing districts, like Polk and Marion
, counties, polled big aritl-suffrage votes.
M'MANIGAL INVOLVES
HOCKIN AND RYAN IN
-li DYNAMITING-SCHEMES
and told him he needld some money. He
said Cooney took him to a trust com
panv. sot some money and paid him.
In February," 109. McManiga said, he
was working at Lockport when Cooney
came there. Cooney, he said, asked him
to do some dynamiting for the Chicago
local. McManleal said he refused, Xeu
Ing Cooney -thathe-sraa working under
Hockin's direction, and Hockln bad told
him to do no work for locals, and as
Hockln was paying him, he was going to
obey his orders. Cooney then said, ac
cording to the dynamiter:
"If you don't do it, I guess I'll have
to get that gang of saf eblowers I had
before."
Tells of Other "Jobs." ,
He told of dynamiting the Boston
opera house, and other jobs already de
scribed, - -
Early in .April, he said, J. B. McNa-
TTr ..,;'!
I ?t;rc ....... 14
Ortie McManigal, confessed dyna
miter and informer.
mara came to him In Chicago and
showed him how the Infernal machine
worked. He said J. B. told him that
he was on the way to Bait Lake City
to "blow hell out of the Utah hotel, a
scab Job-."- --
Later he saw J. B.. he said, and J.
B. said he had done the wprk and
showed him a copy of a newspaper tell
ing of the explosion.
SHASTA BANDIT RUNS
WHEN HE FINDS PAL
DEAD ON THE TRACK
(Continued From Page One.)
he demanded! , . rWho In th bell did
that 7" ynere was no answer.
- Escapes With. Kala.
After viewing th body for a few mla
utes, he picked tip his loot and backed
down the bank In the dark and disap
peared In th canyon, presumably mak
ing for the Sacramento river, which runs
inrougn w-wnymm tint point -
The amount of the Stolen maU could
not be ascertained at this time as the
clerks would give out nothing other
than there were three registered sacks
secured and at first flatly refused to be
interviewed or talk openly of tho hold
up.
The train was In charge of Conductor
Dickey. Th body of the dead bandit
was left lying between the tracks at
Delta and not brought to Dunsmuir as
was stated In the morning reports, ow
ing to the fact that Delta Is in a dif
ferent county than Dunsmuir.
The train was delayed exactly SO min
utes. "
NEW YORK VIEWS
SUFFRAGE PARADE
OF 20,000 IN LINE
(Continued From Page One.)
by Mtss Inei Milholland. led the sep
arate state floats. ,
Choir Chants Battle Irma, .
FollowfiTg-th e floats- cante W white
robed suffragettes with truiApets. They
were followed by a 200-votce choir
chanting the suffragette battlefcymn.
Behind them came a tableau formation,
bearing te lighted tmnner. "The Spirit
ef Seventy-alx." led by ll-yearld Miss
Alio Cody, the. youngest suffragette. In
the parade, and followed by 15 -young
women In colonial costumes, beating
drums.' . .. . ., . . .. .
All tha poliUcal parties, and many
social and educational societies were
represented. - The Socialists had ' a
mixed delegation of nearly. 1000 andlhe
Progressives and Democrata contributed
a large quota of. marchers. -
Many of fhe nwn in lieu of torches
carried electrically lighted buttons
which-they flashea on and off. In au
tomobiles rode Mrs. Anna II. Shaw.
rpresweat of the Woman's National Suf
frage league. Maud Mai one. now awa.it.
Ing trial for having disturbed President
elect Wilson's meeting fd Brooklyn dur
ing the latter part of the campalgft;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton Blatch. chairman
or-e state suffrage association anJT
wrs. uuver tl. r. Belmont, head of the
Woman's Equal Political union.
Following the parade and stump
speaking up and down Broadwav tmm
Long Acre to Union Square, there was a
mg uiasa meeting at Carnegie halt
Mean Hint.
Ftom the New York Tribune.
"My old uncle simply dotes on me."
"Somebody told me ha was In his
dotage." -
Headquarters for Qrafonolas. Vic-
trolaa and Edlsons. Ellers Music House.
Seven th and Alder streets Only place
where all three makes are shown side
by side. -
China
trade.
has Si ports open to foreign
SULLIWNS GULCH
CANAL PLANHED
Waterway' Would Bring Van
couver and Portland 20
- Miles Nearer.
Suppose you should see a steamboat
leave the public dock on the cast side
near the Steel bridge and go puffing
uo Sullivan's gulch Instead of the trains
that now labor over the grade.
Suppose you should see that steam
boat, and a number of others, proceed
calmly through a canal of a safe depth
to the Columbia river. .
The possibility of Just such a scheme
Is to be taken up at the Thursday even
ing meeting of the North Portland Com
mercial club at tho hall at 114Q Al
blna avenue. President John H. Nolta
of the club says he has received assur
ance j of the plan's feasibility. That It
wlll If developed, bring Vancouver and
upper Columbia river points 20 to 25
miles closer to Portland, is the advan
tage urged. With the commercial club
will meet the ladles' auxiliary and a
delegation from the East Side Business
Men's club. It Is said that the depth
of the gulch is such that a little dredg
ing, comparatively, will be necessary to
make the'water depth enough. o carry
the steamboats, thus getting them but
of the-way of ocean trafflo from the
sea and lower river. i s- v f
- Proposals for bonding two boulevards,
one running north and south between
the interstate bridge and the center
of the city, and the Other running east ? Peninsula district.
and-west from North Portland to the
couvfct-bulldlng highway from' Portland ,
to Hood River, will be discussed at theC
meeting of the North, Portland ' Coms
mercial club Thursday evening. ; . ,'; j
Reports aro to be received on a camV
paign recently Inaugurated for the ac
quiring of additional park area, in the-
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OVERCOME,- . J
"TBSTEAHD SMELL RESTOHEDf
- '.a II..IHIHT ii.-T..j ...v.. .'-r.il " i it -, '.
Safe Harmless Remedy Drives
Out Catarrh, Gives Instant
and Permanent Relief. .
The thousands who .suffer the mis
eries of colds and catarrh and claim they
have never found a cure can get in
stant relief by simply anointing the nos
trils with Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upsot
tha atomach, or strong snuffs which only
aggravate the trouble, this cleansing,
healing, antiseptic Balm Instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops
the nfSty discharge, clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense of taste, smell and Improves the;
hearing. More, than this, It strengthens 4:
the weakened and diseased tissues, thu"sT"'
protecting you against a return of tha.',
trouble. This remedy will cure a cold .
in a day, and prevent Its becoming,
chronlo or resulting In catarrh'.
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of'
the membrane lining the air passages, !
and cannot be reached by - mixtures j
taken Into the stomach, nor can It be.
cured by snuffs and powders which onljN
cause additional Irritation... Don't waste'. '
time on them. Get a 60 cent bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist,'
and -after using-it r for--day you-wiU-.-
wish you had tried It sooner.
Mothers should give the children Ely's :
Cream Balm for colds and croup. It la i '
perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take.'
Agents, Owl Drug Co. " . " ,
(Continued From Page One.)
he received a telegram from Hockln at
Detroit, telling him to meet him at
the Illinois Central station. At the sta
tion he met Hockln and a woman, who,
lie said, Hockln said was the latter's
sister on the way tp her home In Los
--Angeies.
- Hockln, he said, took him Into the
I araoklng-room at the station and paid
I Mm for. the Buffalo dynamiting.
The story of the dynaraltlngs, which
thus far had dealt only with Hockln.
turned for a time to evidence against
James Cooney ct Chicago, and some
' against Ryan.
Meets yan in Chicago.
In October, before he left for Holyoke,
he met Cooney and ltyan in a saloon
In Chicago. Cooney Introduced jilm to
. Ryan. Ryan askH McManigal what ho
j was doing, according to the latter, and
j McManigal replied that he was getting
ready to go east.
Ryan asked h!m. he said. If he Ifad seen
Hockln and the dynamiter replied thut
he had and -that he was going to Hol-
yoke to look after the Shomaker work.
McManigal said he rook Cooney uslde
soon as the robbers entered the baggage
car. He Intuitively knew what they
were up to and ran to a saloon at Delta,
a few hundred feet away, and obtained
the rifle. Then he hurried to the en
glne, climbed upon the water tank of
the locomotive and waited. When the
robber came, up and covered the engt
neer and gave Mm Instructions, Vokum
fired.
"He told me the gun was within four
feet of the robber, who, when hit, fell
from the cab and staggered onto the
paralleling siding. He raised himself
on his elbow and fired five times from,
his revolver, the bullets narrowly miss
ing Yokum, who was still on the tank.
"Not knowing for certain that he had
killed the robber, Yokum descended from
his position on the opposite side to look
for the other man,
'The bandit who escaped was rather
short and could hardly be seen by the
mall clerk when he follewed me Into
their car. -I don't think I could recog
nlze him, although I studied ihlm very
closely, but I believe I will always re
member his voioe. It was ordinary, but
somehow I think I shall never forget
It. He had on two or three suits of
clothes and a black slicker."
Electrician Kitts was the pnly man
of the train crew, aside from the Pull
man porters, who cume on to Port
land. Brakeman Yokum left the train
at Dunsmuir to return to Redding to at
tend the Inquest over the dead robber.
The engineer and other members . left
the train at Ashland, the division point
The passengers knew nothing of the
holdup until It was all over, but felt
thut but for the timely act of Brake
man Yokum they would have been
robbed, too, and so during the night a
purse Of EGO was subscribed and pre
sen ted to the brakeman, with a resolu
tlon of thanks.
W. D. Campbell, geneal superintend
ent of the Southern Pacific, wa kept
well Informed on the situation at the
local offices of the company. The ro
suits of the official Investigation of the
holdup and the death of one of the
bandits was telegraphed to Portland
headquarters as the facts became known
and instructions were wired back where
necessary.
The nerve of J. L. Yokum. head brake.
man on the train held up, who shot and
killed the bandit, was evidenced in the
story told by the railroad official lnvcs
tlgators.
: V
I ' ' V v
, K..-. f
TURN OF ROBBER'S
HEAD GAVE YOKUM
CHANCE TO ESCAPE
(Special to The journal 1
AtUiland. Or., Nov. 9. The north
bound limited, which was held up by
two bandits at Delta, Cal., last night,
arrived here this morning and the crew
tola tho following correct story of th
holdup; .
Office
now located at
184 SEVENTH ST.
(New Journal BlrJg.)
A Few Pianos Left.
Cpme Here and
SAVE ONE HALF
TURr!J,
Ki li II I -TJ2T n
They had Just started to pull out of
the station when two men boarded the
moving train, one of the bandits mount
(.- . V. - Atl fn.4A n.hnA ,t, 1 1
i tiiK urn v.i icnuci, " iii a tut? uiupi uuuru-
en me man car anu enierca me ayrianio
room of the car.
On entering he was confronted by the
electrician and head brakeman, Jim
Kokum of Ashland. He Immediately
covered them and ordered them to raNo
thtlr hiimls, which orikr they liustened
to comply with. They stood thus for
several seconds while the bandit sur
vryed hiB surroundings, and In doing so
slightly turned his head, an act that
offered Yokum his opportunity. Sma
as the chance was, Yokum tmmwdlatel
itvnlled himself of It and made a dush
for liberty, escaping without injury.
Stops the Train.
lie dashed from the car and ran to
the rear of the car and pulled the pluqr,
Which throws on the emergency brakes,
thus causing the train to stop. Before
It hud got out of the town, Yokum then
!n to a nearby store and secured a
rifle. Upon returning to the train he
discovered one of the bandits on the
oil lender. Drawing a bead on him he
Biiot and instantly killed him.
In the meantime, thinking that his
partner had caused the train to stop,
the other tandlt proceeded to tiie mall
room, where he completely ransackei
the car. collecting every piece of regis
tered mail that it contained. After
completing this lie gathered his loot to
gether and compelled the two clerks.
Kwhikoii and Wllloughhy, and the elec-
THctwn iff mare'tt fwt jf tlrw TSfBt fflC
point of Mm gun.
He marched thorn, to the head of the
tmln, where he stumbled across his part
ner lying dead. . ,
"Is that ypu Frank?" he' asked. Then
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--- -"1