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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1913)
in.: c. ? - it ilL iW SE SIB; IB M BANNER CLASS IN GRADUATED FROM CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL Curacao of. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. V Fleet, Hits Rock on West Coast of the Prince of Wales Island. (United Trtu Leased W1m. Ketchikan, Alaska, June 23. The Pa olflo Coait Steamship company's steam hip Curacao la a total wreck, having run full apaed Into an uncharted roclt at Warm Chuck, 10 miles from Flan Egg, on ths west coast of Prince of Wales island. The pumpa wera powerless against tha Inrush of water, and Cap tain Thomson headed ths vessel for the beach at Swift's cannery, reaching shore just as ths water climbed to ths deck llnej WJille several persons narrowly es caped drowning, no lives were lost The steamer sank to Vie bottom, It being high tide at ths time, and only part of ; the Curacao s stack was visible a few minutes after the last person was trans ferred to ths boats. Ths Curacao reached bere laat Tburs day from. Seattle, and left at midnight. Its entire cargo, principally of cannery supplies, will be lost. . l ! mm- it 1 ft it- 1 y 4 . . - " J fc : i Mil I a M . . : WOMEN CRUSH E DWHEN STRIKERS GO H WORK ' (United Preis Ussed Wirt.) Cincinnati, June St. In their eager ness to get back to work, a score of women were trampled upon and Injured today during a panic which followed the reading by a business agent at mass meeting of 3000 striking garment workers of a telegram ordering the strikers to resume work. As soon as the meaning Of the message was grasped, men and women made a wild rush for the exits of the hall. Many of the weaker ones were thrown to the rloor and aeverely injured. Union leaders declared that agitat ore of the I. W. W. Induced the gar ment workers to Quit work Saturday nignt. 110 FOUR TIES TO DIE FOR OREGON RiRL (United Press Leased Wire. I Los Angeles, June S. Declaring that uur attempts at suiciae are enough for any one man, R. E. Edens, thirty years old, today promises if he re covers this time he will make no further attempts en nis lire. Edens. from his cot in the receiving nospiiai, torn or nis rour unsuccessful attempts to poison himself for love of woman. .Last October he was engaged o mtb. Aiaoei Howard, ,of Klamath ans, or., when his brother, ' T. B. Edens, ten years his Junior, came here from Georgia. Mrs. Howard's affections changed. Edens took poison. Later she marnea nis brother. Again the poison bottle. When he recovered he tried it again. He Is recovering. He saya he is urea or tne stomach pump. j X Y v : M1 w&i I 9-1 i v. Bill IIS Wong Do King Arrested in San Francisco, Accused of Being Leader of White Slavery, Smuggling, and Killing. (Pnlfad PreH Lmm4 Wlr.) 8an ' Francisco, June 13. Investlra- tloo, by United States Immigration of ficials today Into correspondence selted ' when Wong Do King, supposed head of the Blng Kong tong, was arrested Sat urday, leads the officers to believe that he was implicated! in a gigantic plot to smuggle opium, protect white slavers and gamblers and to pay gunmen for assassinations. . 1 Captain Alnsworth, head of the Immi gration service, declared that it looks as if ths Chinese was operating lnde- .. Photo by Parker-Tweedy, Salem, Graduating class of 19 of Chemawa Indian school. Chemawa Indian school this year had 19 graduates, ths largest in the history of the government's Institute for' native North Americans at Salem. There were printers, bakers, tailors and members of other professions and trades gradu ated in this class, which had In its ros ter students from all states of the Pa cific northwest, California and Alaska. tiearc sods ana jealousies are absent from a Chemawa graduation, for all the girls wear dresses that cost exactly th same. The material was purchased by Mr. Wadsworth, the superintendent, while he was in Portland early In- May. The girls made their own dresses, which were tastefully designed. One pattern for all the dresses was used. The boys are dressed In the nest In dian school uniform. These uniforms are made In the school tailor shop by HG0S1B MIIWIN B1K' MS Garment Workers Vote to Strike for Abolition of Piece Work System and Shorter Hours. BUM E SUFFRAGETTES WRECK ATTEMPT (United Press Lea Wirt.) London, June 23. Militant suffra gettes are held responsible today for an alleged attempt to wreck an express . (United PrtM Leased Wire.) Chicago, June 23. More than 25,000 building trades workmen locked out here by the Building Trades associa tion rejoiced today when the police re ported a break in the ranks of the con tractors. They declare the suburban contractors ere permitting men to re sume work and that patrolmen who have been guarding their buildlna-a hnv been withdrawn. The union leaders are irywg to rorce the employing associa tions to arbitrate their dispute. Labor conditions here were further complicated when it was learned that a canvass of ballots cast last week by p,uuv Barmen, woncera n&a resulted In News of County Board At Saturday's meeting of the county commissioners It was ordered that, the policies, of the German Alliance Insur ance association and the Phoenix As surance company, each for $1500, on the ferry VW. a Mason," and the Phoenix Aasurance company and the Royal In surance company, limited, each for 18000, on the ferry "Lionel R. 'Webster,' be returned to the companies. The com misloners have had a general form pre pared for all policies covering county property and the companies must make applications using these forms. Ths request of Adjutant General W. K. Plnser, of the Oregon National Guard, for rooms for that organisation in the courthouse, was denied for lack of avail able space. County Surveyor Holbrook and 8uper lntendent Murnane of bridges and fer ries, were Instructed to consult with the engineering departments of the S, P. & 6., O.-W. R. & N., and P. R, L. ft P. companies and the city engineer re gardlng the repair of the Burnslde bridge and report to the commissioners. Mr. Murnane reported that Investiga tion of the accident to George A. Steel's automobile on May 13, when it was struck by the gate on the Hawthorne bridge, showed that Mr. Steel admitted that he was responsible for' the acci dent Foreman Doyle and the gateman each reported that Mr. Steel admitted he was not looking ahead and ran Into the gate through negligence. He asked for $54.40 for damages which was de nied. The brldgemen reported that $10 the Indian boy tailors. : In addition, each boy was presented with a neat civilian-suit. In the picture Superin tendent Wsdsworth Is shown standing at ths left of the group. Superintendent WadswoHh says that last year was the most succesful In ev cry branch of the institution and that present indications are that the school will be crowded to its capacity next term. prrnlntly of nny sorloty, l"it that , had lliit''ti(inls whom the authorities will try to run down In -various fiarls of the roHdt district. A muHS of correKponrtf nre In Chinese Is bulng Interpreted, and when It hns heen straightened out, the officers will attempt to arrest all who are Involved and start proceedings for deportation, The United mates authorities believe that the Chinese wars can be stopped and that possibly It will be found that tongtj were forced by an inner clique Into going to war for motives of which they knew nothing and of which they wer really victims. The ' methods adopted offering pay menta from rlrh merchants and the a cret plan to collect Jhousands in tribute are saia to do revealed in the captured correspondence. ' 1 "Whlskpy Row" Is Burned. (Onlttd Preis Lal Wlre.l ', '' Taft Cal., June IS "Whiskey row." the restricted district of Boust City, In the oil fields south of here, was- wiped out by fire today. Five saloons, a pool hall and several dwellings were de stroyed. , Loss $80,000. S. I. Brakeman Kills Himself. . , (United I'rem luert Wirt.) Oakland, Cat., June 23. James Me- Garty shot and killed himself here early today following a quarrel with his wife. McGarty was a brakeman for the Southern Pacific, and was 35 years old. MR.!'.. . . SEQUEL1U I: Mrs. Anna Christcnscn Named by Mrs. Garey as Alleged Corespondent. , (Sperinl to Tlis Joornii.) Walla Walla, Wash., June 23. Nam ing Mrs, Anna Chrlstensen of Paco ar corespondent, Mrs. Mercy V. Garey Saturday filed action in Jhe superior court for separation from Alfred R. Oa. rey. Mrs. Chrlstensen was held In the local county jail for - several months for Franklin county officials ss a suspect in connection with the poisoning of her husband, Henry M. Chrlstensen, in the early part of June last year. Mrs. Chrlstensen was later tried for murder in Pasco and acquitted. " Mrs. Garey asks $50 a month alimony. RMn furnishes his own sraanllna when you permit him to act as rour chauffeur. rr ofi damage was done to the gate. less the workers' demand 7 Sfl A. lterfrom Vice president F. exM..ntlv Anmmitt.. e tt.. 7,T ""'V or r. U- ft F. company, determine tonight whether to ,uK o f, ,tbar "utt,hon" : xpanslon immediate! r n.n n-nVi.H: 0,nt Inch grooved rails had the employers been received from the east asking $150 . Th demAnri. e th. u v." oach. This was referred to Mr. Mur include. hnrtp hnnr. .v,n,i.. .u. nane. The company requested the com w -- a.wwaw flawi IJIII UA. L11M I . .... - ptece work system and more. nnit.r missioners to proviae tnese joints on shoos I Burnslde bridge tracks, President filmnn rvrwii v.. Permission was given the Oregon Bulldlnar Traces' Cnunii i..,.. railroad commission to use an extra dls- a statement declaring that only a few tr,ct courtroom for hearings of the corn- contractors in the loop district were ral8B'on. obeying the employers' lockout order I A bill for $300 for the services of Dep- and that less than 3000 wen were Idle uty District Attorney Smiley from Jan TABULATION OF THE ELECT! REINS IS ARDUOUS II Counting of First, Second and! Third Choice Ballots of 84 Candidates Big Task for the City Auditor. today. President Edward Ryan of the Chi cago local of the Architectural Iron workers' union, declares that strikes in bis union have been declared in Min neapolls, Milwaukee and Plttsbura- in svrtirmthT with th. mtn ln1a v. I ... . , . . . A. poriea inai tne commissioners" nad no - I authority ti issu a perttftrat f M train on the London A Southwestern HKIIHIISFS TflNS; FOR nature. I- . . , . . I " w .riMW wil uary 6 to May 31 was approved and or dered paid. The application of George F- Lasher for admittance to the Soldiers' Home was ordered referred to Circuit Judge Cleeton, as District Attorney Evans re- railroad in a tunnel at Davenport last Saturday. A short time before the London-Plymouth, express ttaln was due a motor coniaea wun two heavy wooden ties placed between the rails in the tun neL No one was injured. IMPORTED GAME, FISH court Wfts W month, and tnose ox nis aeputies at iso a month. A meeting of merchants who r,t.n A record was made of the service upon fish is being held this afternoon at the District Attorney Evans of papers in the office of State Game Warden Finley I writ of review proceedings of the Labbe and a plan of some kind is being; de-theirs and Blaise Labbe, In which it Is vised for the sale of catfish "and bass, sought to force a division of assessment snipped in irom out or the state. on a lot at Broadway and Couch streets. ine new game code that went Into I it that the denial at th di 5 f Vik rrD,a tn 8418 or -vision by the county court be reviewed. Beeau.a thA r.lintlff- a li ,Zi fc " ,Z V7 " n w circuii coun oraer me ai- not Drove that Louia Kotnro w.; fnr. K-T"' Zl l. "TCl",rj. ,r'"""e' vision maae, mally married' and that his widow In ..ti th. tt.t. Th , .. ".,TwfS. The county commissioners this morn EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT TO WARRANT VERDICT Greece had authorized the action, the states notabr Cs iff orals. Flnlev thini. ,n tlMrt tha payment of $5000 to jury in the federal court that heard his ?hev can do this if thev dont tn ths paclf,c International Livestock ex case the latter part of last week, this caUrng Oregon ".louth catfish nativ Plm. The money is half of that bneyena?erdedClar!d tha' D Vrd'Ct CM S SjlfoSla?" TheU?ame wl?den "p'ro- Th,Ch W" prV,de.1 , by th2 ,Mt ,eK'8- hoT, Kosturs. a .n t P" t0 h&ve the dealers, as soon as tur. for coun y fa rs and was .given O.-W R,& N " was killed Vi . p.;:' they receive a consignment of either of specincauy to tne uvesiocn snow pea Wash, lait DecembT, bj NSr&t h tW k,ndS of flsh named' t0 oU Th W,arr'nt ?r vX W" clflo switch engine. His brother and will ; his office. A deputy will be sent to D drawn in favor of L. R. McGee; treas- the widow started action, not th. places of business, and the tails of the urer of the exposition. railroad company to recover damages Imported fish will be marked with a Dr. James Withycomb, of the Oregon nuna certain negligence Was proved on lB- ucalBr w" nave to snow I Agricultural college, ana ine county the part of the railroad company, it is proof, however, that the flsh come from commissioners are making a survey of Few people have even a faint Idea of the arduous, task the city auditor's of fice has had Imposed upon It in the tab ulation and recapitulation of the elec tion returns incident to the selection of a mayor, auditor and four commission' ers for the new commission government regime. The vote recorded for each of the 84 candidates!: had first to be re corded precinct by precinct on a huge tally sheet containing more than 40,000 small squares in which figures had to be noted. Then the first second snd third choice vote of each candidate had to be footed, and all three choices added to gether. A separate addition of first and second choice votes was also necessary, although there were only two candidates elected on first and second choice votes, these being Mayor-elect Albee and City Auditor A. L. Barbur. The latter re ceived enough first, choice votes to re elect him, he being the only one to make this record. After two deputies in the auditor's office had spent more than a week tabu lating the returns It took 'them seven days to make the footings on an adding machine. The big job was finally' com pleted at noon today, with the following result: Mayor. Name. 1st 2nd Kellaher 2.510 3,684 RushllKht ...16,097 2.963 Albee 21,653 4,075 McKenna .... 3,493 12,445 Smith 1.768 1.853 Auditor. Barbur 34,380 2.128 Moser 3,880 6,650 . Richardson .. 3,907 6.401 Helmo 2,356 1.641 Commissioner, Clyde 11,486 2,169 Nolta 2.061 1,678 Holllngsw'th . 1,618 2.099 Carpenter ... 624 636 Benbow 3,761 2,949 Lepper 876 . 1,227 Collins 496 698 Blgelow 8,463 6,406 G. L. Baker. .10,016 2,420 Hammer .... 1,174 1,009 ward ....... ,4S3 McAllister .. . 7,197 Wagnon 1,987 Day 1,061 Driscoll 4,429 Spencer 347 Borthwlck ... 839 Magulre 1,325 Munly 4,833 NIGHT' TRAVEL ' Is less expensive to the man whose time is valuable. The st ' Between Portland and Grays Harbor points save a business day. Leave Portland Union Depot 1 1 :00 p. m. Via O.-W.-Owl, connect at Centralia with new Grays Harbor Owl and arrive Aberdeen or Hoquiam in time for breakfast. Through sleepers via THE BLOCK SIGNAL ROUTE 3rd Total 4,152 10,246 1,753 20,813 1,498 27,226 4.239 20.177 3,381 7,002 734 37,242 3.387 12,017 4.325 14,633 2,337 6,334 1,224 14,879 1,407 6,144 I0 Q CinHerless Engine, . aV m .. raiatial Obervation. Luxurious Sleepers. Meals That Taste GoocL 4 STEEL TRAINS Dally In each direction between PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE Steel Flyer Leaves 8:30 a. hi. Shasta' Limited ...... 3:00 p. nt Puget Sound Express. .1:45 p. m. j Owl ... 11:00 p. hi. All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot, Portland CITY TICKET OFFICE Phones: Marshall 4500. A-6121 Thira and .Washington; 1,547 622 2,216 1,679 627 6,264 1,683 8,928 8,682 1.821 without Oregon. said, the jury held aa follows: "The evidence shown is not sufficient to entitle the plaintiffs to a verdict on the ground that no authority or power of attorney from the widow haa been shown to bring the action and not suffi cient proof that the widow spoken of in me case as oto Kosturos is the legal wtdow of Louis Kosturos." The plaintiffs' attorneys asked 60 days for a new trial In which an effort will be made to secure the legal facts in question from Grece. CHINESE BAND GETS TWO HANDSOME CUPS Handsome trophies In the shape of two stiver tups were brought back from spoKane last night by Herman Lowe, official interpreter of the United States immigration orrice here, the cups hav ing been presented to the New, Era ChU nese band of Portland. Lowe Is or ganixer and manager of this band of su pieces, sam to ne tne nrst Chinese K n fl t 4 N .ItHaalAit w A 1 111 . ... n"iiu-a, aim iii recugniuon or i.i niipn ,a np r-r-a nrm their services at the Pow Wow just held WOMEN ARE FEARFUL OF in .opuimiie, me city,, tnrougll their chamber of commerce' and members of the Chinese colony there each present ed tlte band with a beautiful cup. WESTERN TRI-STATE IS CUT TO FOUR CLUBS (Special to The JonrnaU Baker, Or., June ,23. Baker and La Grande were dropped from the Western Trl-State league at a meeting of . the league directors here yesterday. La Grande went broke laat week and Cald well, Idaho, wanted the franchise, but could not show enough money. The Baker directors were willing to accede to the proposition to quit and make it a four-club circuit. Baker Is in last place :n the league, but In good shape finan cially, as the game has been well sup ported here. The reason for the blow up Is the fact that Boise. North Yak ima and Walla Walla, larger towns, hsve not kept within the salary limit, and the smaller towns were unable to keep in the running by playing the game fair, TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL In an opinion filed today. City At torney Frank S. Grant says the council has power to pass an ordinance pre scribing districts in which contagious nuspuauB, moercuiar sanitariums, and like Institutions may not be permitted The opinion is the result of com plaint made by women who live in the Marriage Licenses) Better. A slight gain was made In the mar riage license business of laSst week over the preceding week, as 65 liceniei were Issued to 85 of. the week before. In the week of June, 1912. corresponding to vicinity of East Forty-seeond and East ut were jBaueu, ana Mam streets against a tubercular hoa- in the previous week before of 1J12 100 pltal maintained there. The remon Twer Issued- pepstty County . Cterte- trtssa4tap44l 4s a "Wiwmgg Cochran, who issues .licenses, expects to-the health of the neighborhood in the receipts to be cut at least in half as asmuch as the patients are permitted to the result, of the medical examination mingle with children and others who law passed by the legislature dwell in that section of th city. Multnomah farm today in an effort to determine whether the fafm cannot pro vide farm products for all county In stttutlons. The farm contains 193 acres, but is forced to buy part of the vegetables, milk, butter, eggs and other products which It is felt should be raised within Its boundaries. Commls sioner Horman is anxious to make the place a demonstration farm as well as a paying institution. Lewis I. Thompson, an architect, has written to the county commissioners complaining for. himself and others about the service of the-St. Johns ferry and against the captain of the boat He said that on one occasion the captain left the landing when he was within two feet of the edge and only the fact that the ground was dry and that he had control saved him a bath. He de clared that the captain could not handle the boat properly and made such poor landings that desperate chances must be taken to get aboard. The service, he says. Is of ths poorest and the boat frequently leaves when people are with in hailing distance. Once he was within 60 feet of the landing when the boat pulled out. .he asserted. He ssks that "Cleaning of the boilers be done early in tne morning instead of Sunday .that traffio may not be discommoded. The pilot, he" says, is competent, courteous and an excellent officer. - Penfleld for Ambassador: United Prewi Wlre.J Washington. June 23. Following' ihe announcement that Frederick C, Ten- field Is to havs a special audience with President Wilson here, it waa reported ha-4e- Hew-VerketHa- be 4aa one of the European ' embassies. Five vacancies -Russia, Austria, Germany, Italy and . France yet remain to be filled. Crosman Closset . Marshall Hampton Schmeer Beard . . Versteeg Mears . . Cottel ... Hidden ., House Ryan Long Williams .... Lambert .... DeBurgh .... Sechrlst W. H. Daly... 12, Wills ... Brewster . Andrews . Steinau . , Watktns .. Qutmby . . T. O. Daly. Hurlburt . Thompson M. C. Reed.. 245 146 171 1,723 1,934 147 628 $04 852 1,623 676 300 218 120 621 138 217 205 11,091 ' 412 95 6,080 242 796 6,749 6 (59 67 Vaughn 517 J. N. Davis. Daggett . . . . Ewen A I. B. Davis. Wilcox ..... Lewis Zahm Roy Kschle McMonles . . Gerltnger ... Hartwlg ... Fleldner . . Geo. K. Baker niock Dana , Htoppenbach , frsy Richardson . . Rltter ...... . Van Waters. , LeRoy Smith Winn Werleln ..... Cellars Craig 24 115 87 270 150 1.670 1,346 1,327 101 1,845 935 1,360 85 987 12.772 4,424 9.5H8 243 1,803 - 64 386 145 790 2,997 6,469 1,689 Ambrose 1,890 3,113 1,911 813 2,351 601 861 1,556 3,254 364 266 273 1,258 1,954 188 1,103 1,254 925 1,364 735 386 219 119 611 283 170 .6,392 1.062 4,418 386 168 3,228 463 973 6,733 1,118 123 526 622 153 105 456 229 512 465 440 163 3,447 1,938 465 157 . 904 4,206 6.167 6,039 259 1,763 66 643 268 614 3.580 6.215 3,016 1,813 2,467 18,336 1,363 13,783 SOU 8,091 653 8,001 2,441 12,751 1.818 6,716 793 2,667 4,067 11,847 603 1,451 944 2,644 1,752 4,633 2,415 10,502 496 1,104 393 335 1,270 1,946 275 1.166 1,290 922 1,498 743 421 266 147 708 387 169 805 779 4,251 6,834 610 2,887 3,348 2,699 4,495 2,054 1,107 693 386 1,840 808 656 2,922 20,619 1,041 2,944 L'.US 17,682 379 1,177 140 393 2,777 11,085 66S 1,261 728 2,497 3,956 16.438 1,104 3,491 178 635 740 208 164 659 365 616 885 431 278 3,991 2.357 495 272 806 368 1.678 1,526 481 356 1,385 744 2.698 2.186 2.198 542 9,283 6,23i) 2,320 614 2,677 1.950 18,928 3,626 18,207 2,406 17,033 256 2,041 119 775 404 81 758 (,606 2'18 1,704 817 2,065 3.627 10.204 3.113 13.797 3.791 8.896 1.931 6,634 W. C. T. IT. to Meet. Alblna W. C. T. U. will hold Its regu lar meeting at the Old Folks' home. YhirtT'thO snd. Band , teweerew-j at 2:30 o clock. Arter tne business see slbn a progrsm consisting of muslo and. recitations will be given for the enters tainraent of the old people. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE to the TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES VIA THE aak SB H. M aW aW W a. ai.'miaWL. aT I0GDEN & SHASTA I I ROUTES beginning SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Trains will leave via Fourth street on the following SCHEDULE: Morning Trains. II Afternoon Train (Daily Except Sunday)' Leave Union Depot... 8:45 A. M. Leave Union Depot ....150 P. M. Leave Fourth and Yamhill....... 8:55 A. M. Leave Fourth and Yamhill. 1:30 P. M. RETURNING: Leave TiHamook (Daily) 7;0Q A. M. Arrive Portland 2:20 P.,M. Leave Tillamook (Daily Except Saturday) 3:45 P. M. Arrive Portland ! 0:00 P.M. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES: Season Tickets on Sale Daily (Limited October 31st). ..'.....$4.00 Week End Tickets (Saturday or Sunday) Return Monday ...$3.D0 Tickets and full information at " CITY TICKET OFFICE. 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK" UNION DEPOT OR FOURTH AND YAMHILL STREETS John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. . , ." ' ' r