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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
i" VOL. XII. NO. 311. PORTLAND, .OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, u 1914. -EIGHTEEN PAGES. nnTPr rxxrrl: r-nXTrtf 0 TSAnrs An Jrtvrt . rmwu -. nv ; . v. a a. sTAirne rrrs enri v i: FEDERALS LOSE IN EFFORT TO GREET ID BRINGS BALL PLAYERS FROM TOUR OF WORLD i Mayor and Editor Mix at Cathlamet ERS Organized Baseball Magnates Meet Giants and White Sox on Lusitania at Quarantine While Outlaws Worry. SPEAKER CONFERRING WITH FEDERALS' HEAD! Donlin Signed for Year by McGraw as Pinch Hitter; Orient Catches Fever. Joan J. McGraw. 100.000,000 BOOST (United Pre , lfcW Wire.) New York, March 6 The liner LubI ta.nl a, bringing horn the glob girdling New York Giants and Chicago White ' Box, docked at its pier here at 10 a. m. today. Thousands of persons wel corned the tourists. ' Organized baaeball magnates took full possession of the liner, while Fed- eral league .officials,, unable to charter ' a tug or secure passes, were forced to wait at the pier. The Lusitania was boarded at quarantine by President Johnson of the American league. Own er Lannln of Boston, and President Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals. Federal league officials -sent a wire less message to Tris Speaker, asking him to tell the other players that "Fed eral league magnates were waiting at the Knickerbocker hotel and were ready to talk business with the play ers." Begulars in First, American and National league mag nates at the pier also were the first to greet Speaker, Crawford. Doolan and Wlngo. "1 have Speaker's word that he will not aim with the Federals." saia Lan nln. "That is enougn ior me. n i (Special to The Journal.) "would not be surprising if he signed Washington, March 6. Serious ir hia contract with Boston this after-1 Pf,n1n!t, m,nj n np0,lnt nt noon. Air the f a: the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul and; ured us they would not act hastily. I am confident that every one or them " uuium.leB, me t-uicusu. mwu will remain In organized baseball." kee and Puget Sound railroad, accord Asked what he Intended to do, Sam lng to a report by Examiner Carmale. Crawford of the Detroit Americans maie public by the Interstate Com Physical Encounter Tollows Trouble Between Municipal xteea ana rat Usher of Vaper, a, rormer Councilman Cathlamet, Wash., -March 6. Mike i Gorman, mayor of the city and presi dent of the local bank, and J. G. Bailey, editor of the Columbia River Sun, exchanged blows when they met on Main street yesterday. Mr. Bailey being outweighed almost two to one. I wan bested In the D-nysicai argument The trouble was the outcome or oaa tVftiina- which has existed since Bailey I printed eome water receipts for the I city, for which be charged $18. Bailey at that time was a, member of the city f-ouncil. but resisrned wnen . it found that the. ordinances prohibit a councilman from making- ' contracts with the city. A majority of the council reit mat Mr. Bailey should be paid, but Mayor Gorman and Councilman Gibson held caalnst oavment. Then Bailey made a numoer oi charges In his paper, and yesterday's personal encounter was the climax or a series of charges and counter charges. - Sensational Trip Was unnecessary Dr. Kayo's Assistants Doubt Whether Any Operation on Post for Append! dtls Is BeaUy to Be Made. Rochester. Minn., March 6. Charles W. Post, the cereal food magnate, ar rived here today to have his verml form appendix removed at the Mayo sanitarium. His train pulled In at 9:25 a. m,, but there was such a crowd on the station platform that hospital attendants there to meet mm aeciueu to keep him In the Pullman until 11 o'clock. The trip from Santa Barbara took just 6 hours and 25 minutes. From the railroad station Post was finally transferred to the Kahler hotel, I where he arrived about noon. Dr. i , , , vv. Mayo was to examine nim late in tnTerSiaie UOmmerCtJ 00111- the afternoon. In the meantime Dr Mayo s assistants in charge of the I M i..j........y ...... '.-...:.jf. .--'. .C'...' ... v-.K-, ....... .v.-.' k I ? '7 s -M ill lr fi I II llI'-p'' jH llW5 Jf :i II GIVEN VALUATION OF CWI.&P. SM CLAIM mission Examiner Charges Serious Juggling,' intrench; r iCDC HUtt lit. D6JNK. IHia HOY sou sHoviim VfMfTOM OF BSMG SWUtK "IN, AN FOLKSi THE INDIANS ARE UPON US! ;v i 1 in ' iTHf g.M. . - i T r I. -i , BILL TO " REPEAL NO TOLLS CLAUSE REPORTED IN H. R. House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee Acts. Favorably oni Sims Reso lution Killing i Exemption. NOT FEAR, BUtiHONOR, REASON, SAY$ ADAMSON is- Better Abolish- Canal Itself Than Have National Honor Questioned,' He Says. IAS SLATED TO BE HUERTA'SSu CECSS0R IS MEXICAN REP0R T case expressed: considerable doub' whether an operation would be neces sary. Gas Overcomes 4; Two Are Drowned Huerta Said to Be Contem plating Turning Over Pres idency to Lead Troops, said: Mexico City. March 6. After ap pointing as his successor someone ac ceptable to the Washington adminis tration. President Huerta unquestlon- Pumplng Station Employes all Into ably was preparing today to take the Two Peet of Water In Septlo Tank I field personally against the rebels in at Imperial City CaL the very near future. Tmn.ri,i -ni Mir,h .inhn m. 11 waa B&1 h bad In mind for the wel- roads are condemnea and criticized by h0On anfl E v Gurnee are dead and P"Wency Jose De la Portlllo T Rojas, T. E. Manning and eohn Rich are in a 'rea8nl or l""'s According to nis ineuos, xvojas . who SINGLE TAX CAMPAIGN WILL BE CARRIED ON BY RELATIVES OF FELS Widow and Brothers of lionaire Propagandist Will Continue Work He Started. "Money talks with 5 me. Get merce Commission. Accounts of the 1 - ' . VllC v inm m the Luitanla Bteamea up iuc i Tt . v,aj tUal at -d0i ......(.t.,! w--- i . a av a3 v.iiai Mi evi lubl ul. aca-vs -r ov' i .... ia wnrnino- in ni! incann n. w-i. i i f at wmh bay. The ferryboat Niagara, Deanng i .. lnnmA 1910 hv s ooo 000 and I serious condition, having been- over-I , " . . , White Sox rootlrs. mtt.the liner at COfo1now"nff9yeary by juggling .com.-by gas in"- septic tank at the T "! tP.-mS??X. nninniin. and eftcortefl it i me p. i ., ,TO imperial city pumping; plant, uainoun w va miiti8 a tuuuco w w i...f.v atiA Ooklln Kits. I Ar 9 AAA AAA Till. 1U. rill. I and Gurnee, affected by the gas. fell I his acquaintance. He has proved to b , McGraw told the newspaper' men a.CCOrdlng to the road, because of SKJS JTate', ''iJ.H HV0 fftrlendl3r them, and the general oplnf that "Germany- acnaeier u i anuity to oDtain increased rates, ana w i - " . "I lonunoni wreigoen uw wu iom m Donlin were the real hilts of the tour. lnCreased cost of labor. The corneals- fjf "Ji.?. , , ' 'i? to,vfsn, would b aatlsractory to everybody . "Thl tnn wu wonderful." said -in rtaciars that statement Is " not I ?en?f themselves were saved with dlf- I concerned, except, of course, the rebels ' Manager Jimmy Callahan of the White true and if a proper report had been "cmsy. Aii in men were employed at Huerta was reported to hava coni- 8ox. "Tremendous crawas wnea vui made an increase of J2.800.ooo would " ? everywhere to see us, land enthusiasm nave been snown. Cost of labor for was great. We entertained me Diggesi 1911 was 155,000 less, the report says, 11 I I Ai II VqII I TO crowd In London. The Japanese turned than the previous year. MfV Ua f V 111 kJCll AID out llks a regular Amenpun Similar charges are made against! cii I j. T7I 1 After the Kelo game the bojrs followed tne BUbBidiary line, the C, M. & P. S. otOCK TO -EjHTDlOVfiS ua to our hotel and the fans roasted over-valuation in equipment and In- swwa vw juiivjvo and praised us just like nome ioias. vestments in the Puget Sound raU- "The London crowoi wan road, rated at 5236,334,000, the con.-1 Amount Held by Bell Company Offered thualastic. After thei second Inning mission Kav is 1100.000.000 In okcesa I .'IV1UI USVIHO r J I OX COP il lIlvci.ulC!lL5 ox Lii im.ieui i-wii- 1 of th game. He was jusi as aernu- pany. 1 w w ww. cratio as anyone eise., Anerwura tic A number of violations are men-1 New Tork. March 6. "Forced to sell '(Special to The Journal.) Philadelphia. March 6. Mrs. Mollis Fels, widow of Joseph Fels. the single tax advocate, philanthropist and so cial worker, who died In this city, will carry out the work started by her famous husband with the large for tune left by him. Although no intl mation was given as to the provisions of bia will or the value of his real and personal estate, It was asserted that he had made ample arrangements tor the continuation of his Plans samuei s., Maurice and Abrem Fell, industrial revival IN TOWNS OF STATE SHOWN REPORTS Cheering News Reaches Port land Banker; New Era Looks Bright. suited United States Charge d' Affaires O'Shaughnessy regarding his plan. "I Intend to leave the capital with in a month.'" he was understood to have said, "and, go to the front, leaving the government in other hands. I am sure the United States Will be pleased. by this arrangement. There was official authority for the statement that the dictator would have taken the field personally before this but that he was waiting to complete the establishment of a chalq of wire- told us that he enjoyed It more than tloned wnich th(J commlsslo a8Serts the stock the American Telephone & i?f "tations connecUng Mexico City any other sporting event since his were used in making false returns tu T.r.mnh . kJI,,. " ? no.rtn- ... . .. .v, .k 1. to vinir Wiiwnrn won tne i .,i,nu.. I - -.-0. . 1 ua nas Deen earerunv seiectinar a it.ci. v"u ww. 1 Biu..u.uc. o. ti,. ji.ii.tiM, ...... i it j mo uioouiuiiuu nmciucm, mm new- i Doayguara ior mmsen, 10 De Known as urer A. R. Brewer of the western I the "supreme power's guard." brothers of the noted leader, will con-1 hesitation which baa hungwrer the na-i sllel, t0dsy. - 1 The DempcraU who voted favorably. rer in a few days wlttt'the'Idow to non ounnj mepwi wmier, Sucn important leaders as Under were Adaliiaon. Stma. Talcott. Steph- decide upon a program for carrying The new currency -bill, crop pros- wcod. chairman of the ways and means na of , Nebraska.' Berkley, Keybnrn, out Mr. Fels cherished ideas. Maurice Pcts and general conditions are ad- committee. Representative Doremna. Montague and Decke. Fels said that Mrs. Fels was as deeply vanced" by the out of town bankers as chairman of the Democratic con area- Congressman Lafferty waa not prea- mterested in ner husband's work as he suDstanuai reasons ior xneir opinions sionai committee, Kepresentauve Fltx- ent lr. person, but had aaked to be re was and that she undoubtedly would J and as a whole there Is an unanimity I gerald, chairman of the house appro-I corded as opposing the resolution. continue her interest In the matter I of conservative optimism. priations committee, and Senator I Congressman Adamson of Georgia despite his untimely death. A few quotations from letters re- O'Gorman of the senate foreign rela-1 will press the resolution's adoption by According to Maurice Fels. the nhll- celved by Mr. Crawford follow: tlons committee, are still standing out I th hcuse, but It rests with Conaress-- anthroples started by his brother will I Ontario, Or. "Local conditions are against the repeal and will oppose It, I man Underwood of Alabama, who op not be abandoned. The brothers also I very satisfactory, and the outlook Is j Even Senator Kern, Democratic leader, poses It. to decide, as Democratic floor- were keenly Interested in the single exceedingly good. One of the local lis showing great reluctance In lining leader, when It shall come up. There tax propaganda, cooperative colonies land companies wnicn owns large 1 up wiib me president. were Indications that obstructive tac- in tnis country and In Ens-land and I bodies of aood agricultural lands near irisn-Amencans all over the country I tics would be resorted to. and It the profit-sharing system Instituted in here now have representativea in the are rising to protest and that influ-1 seemed unlikely -hai consideration of the Fels Naptha Soap works in Darby drought stricken middle west, endeav-1 ence is xeit. ine republican organl- I the measure Would .be poaaible until n April, 1910. Samuel 8. Fels. the 1 or in k to interest farmers in our coun- j ration in congress is, of course, vig-1 after the admlnlsltatlon'a anti-trust managing partner, has opinions of his 1 try here. They seem to be meeting orous. benator Jones or Washington, program has beei piit through. Thts own on the subject, and. Maurice Fels 1 with success and we expect a goodly voiced the Republican plan of attack meant a delay untll iune or July. Derby, But They Don't. "At Roma we saw Pope Pius and Cardinal Merry Del Val. . The latter knew all about baseball, the names of , the managers and moat of the promi nent players. If alll club - owners . showed the same spirit as Comiskey and McGrarw in promoting the game there would be no Federal league. . "In places like Hongkong and Colom ' 60 the Rates were thrown open and no admission charged. "We charged no 'entrance fee where Interest in the i game was flat." McGraw said that he had signed Mike Donlin for a year as a pinch hitter. "The first I heard of the promi nence being given the ; Federal league was r when we received a bunch of American newspapera at Cairo," Mc Graw said. "Then Tinker cabled Trls Speaker while we were In Paris. "The Japs are wild about baseball and call It their national game. The Australians are teaching the game in their schools, and I went out twice and acted as instructor. ' ; "We probably will nkake a trip to ' South America In 1915.; The average attendance per game on- the trip was 10,000. When we left Manila, Ameri ' ' cans who had been in the Islands for years stood on the pier and cried as the boat left. They were wild about .. - the game in Manila, too. Speaker Harks to Teds. Later Lannln admitted that Speaker ' ; Intended talking with Federal league officials before signing! with-Boston. "You cannot do business with a man when he refuses to talk with you." , . y " I jinn In said. "Speaker! promised the t. Federals he would meet them this aft , ernoon. He promised he would do noth. . lng until he meets us after seeing the officials of the outlaw organisation. It probably will be 7 o'clock, this eve ring before I can talk business with him. , "I have 'a blank contract and am ready to comply wih any reasonable demand Speaker may make. Until he i ' fulfills his promise, to meet the Fed erals, he said even a 125,000 contract . for one year would.'not interest him." Speaker was In conference this after' ' ioon with President James A. Gil more of. the Federal league. Shortstop Doolan . of ; the Phlladel . phia club admitted this afternoon that . he had accepted terms offered him by - president Baker News Makes Market Break. APPROVE HALL FORI. C. C . Washington.- March l The senate Interstate commerce commltee decided today to favorably report the uomlna tlon of Henry. Hall of Colorado to be an Interstate commerce (commissioner. American Crew Besetted. . Havana, March 6. The Spanish liner Alfonso XIII wirelessed i today that had rescued the crew of ! the America bark Ulewatt. It did not say what had happened to the vessel. Union today, "and learning that the j New York. March 6. The charge of 1 shareholders probably will not wish to regularities in the books of the Chi- take it up. we have offered it to our cago, jviuwauKee & St. raul railroad I employes rather than do so outside." and its subsidiary, the Chicago, Mil- The amount offered will be llmlt.fi waukee & Puget Sound, caused a stam-1 and the purchasers will be allowed to pede to sell securities on the stock (pay for It outright or In 24 monthly mantei ourmg tne last nan nour or I installments. today's trading. St. Paul shares closed with a loss or 414 points, while the it rrj "HT 1 general market showed a loss of 1 to 2 InCOIQG IclX MclKBS puiui. lite 11iii.1n.e1 wu.3 jawier weu& at the start, but the real selling pres sure appeared when the report of ir regularity was made. n eorge Vanderbilt Dies in Washington Threats to Kill Terrazas. El Paso, Texas, March 6. General Luis Terrazas' friends here were try ing today to dissuade him from going to Chihuahua city to give himself up to General Villa as a hostage for his son, Luis Jr., a prisoner in the rebels' hands. Villa is not the man. It was argued, to appreciate the offer of such a sacrifice, and It undoubtedly would Expatriates of Two TV T A I Terrazas Sr. has exerted himself 'to the utmost, but vainly, to raisa the Isaac Seligman, Millionaire Banker, and $500,000 in Mexican money which Villa Frank Bliss, Standard Oil Magnate. I was reported to have demanded of him Become Briti.li Subjects. T1' Af" I wcaua u a wxa caunu wa. kiirj inuuD, Ala London, March 6. Isaac Seligman, their prospective attack on Torreon. millionaire banker, and Frank Bliss, which would almost certainly mean former Standard Oil magnate, became I his death. Though rated at 40.000,000. before the rebellion broke out, the elder Ter Grandson of Commodore VandsrbUt British subjects today In order to avoid Paaaaa Au at VatlOnal fianltal: navmint nf tha American income tax. Brother of XV X and Frederick. OthBT wealthy Americans have threat- "zaa' circumstances have been strait aiVIBI OI W. A. maa. JQinCI. I - I on art ir mhol xnnflapollnnii Vil, &rmA tn naunr their cltizonshtn. A wasnmgton, Marcn 6. ceorge w. I memorial to Secretary of State Bryaa Vanderbilt, millionaire of New York protesting against the payment of an and North Carolina, died here this af- I American tax on Incomes produced in ternoon. He waa a son of the late England was prepared by Americans William Henry Vanderbilt and brother here today. of Frederick W. and William K. Van- j derbllt. ened by rebel confiscations of his property until $500,000 Mexican proved an impossible sum for him to raise, ANNEXATION OF YUKON OPPOSED BY CONGD0N Stefansson Stops Using underwear Dawson, T. T., March 6. In a speech at a mass meeting here last night, T. F. Congdon member of the Dominion parliament, opposed the annexation of the Yukon territory to British Colum- Xxplorer Starts Prom rort McPherson, I poned, Wears Caribou Skins With Saix Xn. side, Says Mail Report at Bawsoa. Cartridges Consigni as Nails, New York, March 6. George Nord enholt, an exporter of arms and ammu nltion. pleaded bullty here today to shipping. 300,000 cartridges to . the Mexican rebel army et.Naco. Arisona. falsely consigned as nails, immediate ly after President Wilson raised th arms embargo. Sentence was post Yaqnis Kill American. Tin Anln March a. That Vonnl Dawson, Y. T., March 6. Bringing Indians have raided several American 40 pounds of mall for all parts of the I ranches in the Yaqui valley, Sonora, bla He also was opposed to ceding I world, the royal northwest mounted I Mexico, killing one American, firing any portion of -Canadian territory tn exchange for a port on the Pacific THAW LAWYER DISBARRED nonce doe sledae' expedition has .re- the buildings and driving away live turned Here irom orc M.crnerson, at biock, waa ma uuurmauun leiepjrapneo the mouth of the MacKenzle river, in I to united States senator Perkins by With cheering news of a revival of industry and better times reaching Portland daily from all parta of Wash ington and Oregon it Is freely pre dicted the country and the northwest are on the verge of a new era of pros perity. E. G. Crawford, vice president of the Lumbermens National bank, has been in correspondence with a number of bankers of both this state and Wash ington and the replies are unanimous in presaging a relief from the business (United rma t.eaaed Wire.) Washington. March. C. Commenting as follows. Conaressman adamanit submitted to the , ho Use this afternoot. the i'commerce committee's majority report favoring Congressman Elms ' resolution to abolish?-American ship ping's exemption frVm Panama canal tolls: S. "We have recognised that treaty atipulations required, uniform Panama canal tolls. We are not disturbed by ' the taunt that repeal of the American exemption clause would be a truckling surrender to. foreign demand. There has yet been no friction or strained relatione with any foreign government but we eland alone in the whole fam ily of nations in contending that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty permits dis crimination In . American shipping in--tercets' favor. j '1 - . ; "Far better abolish the canal. Use! Opinion Expressed That Wil- miSSt11 aonor to - ravoraole Report Made. In prompt reapoase to President Wilson's requc st fori repeal of .Amen can shipping's exemoion from Panama, canal tolla, the house commerce com mittee favorably reported today Con gressman Sims' resolution granting just what the -president asked. only four of the' committee's mem- TOLLS MESSAGE FAILS TO CONVINCE MANY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS son Has Made Complete Backdown to England. (Washington Borean of Tb Journal. Washington, March t. President Wilson's canal tolls message has caused a feeling of Intense disappointment bars Congressman Doremus of Mlchl- and disapproval among many members gan, CShaughneeny , of Rhode Island. of congress who, while holding the Knowland of California and Lafferty. highest opinion of Mr. Wilson and bis of rKon voted against the report. . " motives, cannot divest themselves of Besides the committee men who fa. the opinion tbat it Is a complete back- T01"4 reptnl resolution there were down to England. Senator Chamber- tnJe democrats known to oppose It Iain's dignified expression of protest wh w,r et. Four Republicans against tie message, given to The votl for the favorable report. They Journal yesterday, and his expostuta- wer teveps. Each.. Will Is and Hamll- iUon that it la "not at all convincing ton - J " to me," found responsive echo on all I aixarxy stpt rrasaax. said, would cooperate with the broth-1 number of substantial farmers to be as follows ers nd the widow. All the members added to our community this spring or tne lamuy lavor the Idea of con- and summer. It seems to be a very humiliating Xard rights Ja Senate, Senator O'Gormirn of New spectacle that th president of th. , Talor, " uo' P , zor."' United States should come to conrress ,ed.er f he nvrtlo insurgents againsi in rriitHi .rupwiuuii in iu upper houtic. said too, as chairman- of prises Are Offered. tlnuing the charities and other schemes inaugurated by the single taxer. It is estimated that Mr. Fels gave ,w an.v. rivr vallav this vear wav mrv tVawt tQEA AAA 1 ' 1 V . .. . . , km. ww j iuui . limn j iwv,vjj wl year iu propagate the single, tax doctrine in various parts of the world. In add! I anH aclf If In ran .hii i . "Our Commercial ciun nas oirerea d . merltorlou ,.,,.,' ,J T" $500 in prises for the best corn grown Specific reason whatever except as Dart the -enle inter-oceanlc canal's com- oi a Dargain to neip him out in Mex- " Vt V m ico. l t.iink the more the American I - I"""'l,v'". pnd corn is being talked by all t:ia farmers. We raised some of the fin i thin vall.v laat vear. Hal;. " vL ' " "-"-- n tion. he contributed $25,000 annual. " - W : i i; .err- Lla"1 .e8Sf 5e. lne more tnr feel to the Joseph Fels Fund of America. iZJLm f 'M nianted this enrlne and nuLl" -1.: ... tt. . iit v. ... ... . . - I iua iruin is inn rirmidrni h.. - iB Ducui n Diiuiiui ouui enen vear 111 t .1. it. t w wtii .vntna v n, vprv nror. ... . . - England, and $5000 In Denmark and Juble. I tWtnSn hTT, iTf - V 11" on h,a Canada. Besides those contrihntlona. I dui n is expected be will be he gave, liberally to charities In the fnr .heen and cattle raisinir in this D" -w pU'n lDe repV o. TTnltAil Sl.lu ont -Ka-I 1 . . r .. . I I ' t 1 u "ou. i nnrt or tne state, xne snow nas men- ed slowly and most of the moisture has gone into the ground. The grass is comina nicely and people from the In terior say the prospect, fot good range and plenty of It waa never so good ' BUTCHERIES FEARED AS RESULT OF REVOLT OF nennla ral f Ho laat uni.n.. .... I matters. --"-c ui nu . j .1 ,i tn, ,tj j.- everything in hla jtower, however. In the Interests of speed. - He announced that he would atteWipt s.iortly to gt a special rule expediting the repeal - resolution. It waa Intended to mako' this effort by about Tuesday. - . There continued -to be rumors of a Democratic house -caucus on . the. re-p-al proposition, bat Congressman Do remus denied that ane waa planned; Knowland asserted that the Sims resolution Is IncoroDlete In that It The Ontario correspondent also I fails to elmlnate atl reference to-th writes that wool prices will be as asks Tnat Alleged Slayers of Tergara Uxemption of Ameru-an shipping from Bryan Checkmates Colquitt of Texas BRAZILIAN BLACKS good this year as last, if not better. and that prospects seem excellent for the opening of the Owyhee- irrigation prospect. Termers la Good Shape. anal tolls. The ro!u"tion"rpea!s Him canal law's clause .which reada: "N l'otwla4rl os Page Twu, Odame Fowl Be Turned Over to V. . OoTemmenl k on Charge of Horse Stealing. Washington, Maron 6. Secretary of State Bryan checkmated Governor Col- Chehalis. Wash. "Locally conditions qultt. of Texas, this afternoon in the I UIIMD VWAQ VIIQ .CORTIIMP .nrm.l Tha. mnA tliriM n- l.tt.W. att.mn, M. l...-t. I I W 111 1 w 1 1 w 1. - at mvi . ---w " b v. v D asses VIU VVUVV pected in various improvement works Ion the Mexicans accused of hanging and from the lumber maret ar open-I Clemente Vergara. an American, oy I Ban Francisco, March . Arrested up very slowly. However, every- demanding their surrender to film on J as a vagrant and searched. William Vague Rumors of Massacres S technical charge of horse stealing I Kahler, a beggar for years, waa found to be wearing an artificial hump. In Inrr Alorm A Unrryi nm UD ln retLl nP w expect to see a Extradition of offenders abroud I which were hladen. $11,126.85 in rest l lg A 1 Ct 1 1 1 i 10 lOreignerSi marked increase ln business along alll must be aought of course by tne fed- I and books showing $11,099 bank de nnes. int iarmera in me community I eral government and the secretary 'el posits. are especially in very gooa anape and I expedient was the simple one of de are Improving their farms and adopt- cllning to ask that the suspects be ing more cienmic muoa every I turned over to the Texas authorities. year. (United Press Leased Wire.) .Buenos Aires, March 6. Serious anxiety for foreigners ln some parts of Braxtl was felt today as a result of reports of fierce fighting between whites and negroes ln localities where the black population is large. Appre hension waa the more acute owing to Dufur. Or. "It is a little early here yet to estimate what the crop pros pects will be for this section during the coming year as we do not feel free from freeseouta until about March 20. The prospects thus far are good. the record breaking time of 17 days. Explorer Stefansson, the police re ported, had left MacPherson shortly . . . ji j tt. i . .a . j . i New York. March 6. Clifford Hart- I P.re lncy ui": ""u u"'leu wAA .n oi.nn,.,. rw. xj .i I b'SKimo aresa, incy aiu, wearing can- the latter-s first trial on a charge of bo" BkinB wltn tbe balr Ins,de' no miiMnn? Ktnnrorrt Whit xnnli. I uuuci in the appellate, division of the su preme court or spending $39,000 to I spirit away a girl witness against his client, was ordered .disbarred today. Preacher Seeks' Reward. Walla Walla, Wash-, March 6. Rev. J. E. Elry of Prescott yesterday filed claim with the county commissioners asking for the $100 reward recently offered by .the commissioners to any person who would secure evidence that liquor was being sold in territory sup posed to be "dry, Charles F. O'Brien of - Los Angeles. . , Carrier Accused of I "Ditching" His Mail Alleged Discarded Matter round Un der a Manger la Barn; Claade Steep row Indicted; Ont on 91000 Bond. ' Because the roads were too mnddv MiBa.t. ii. n. "3 lot ff magaxlnes in Ithe mall wW avV ,w sv..t j vi ivHa.t.avuursfj Chinese Pirates - Kill Junks' Crews! tains of European Steamers , Trading I on West Biver, Who Tear Attack. to carry, Claude Steeprow, star route mall carrier out of Alsea, ditehed them Hongkong. , March . Complaints of I under the manger In a neighbor's barn a fresh outbreak ot piracy on the Weat I across the river" from his own home. The claim is made I river nave been coming In here latelr. . according to his own . statement. . The Jn connection with- the. secent arrest (Many Junks have been looted, and in I discarded mall was found and the mat- and conviction or j. F. Laird, - a Pres- J some instances tneir crews have been j ter was reported to postornce inspect cott 'druggist, .who entered a plea of I butchered. Masters even ... of foreign I ors. - The result -was Steeprow's n- guilty to sellinf a small bottle of J vessels are growing fearful of attack. J dlctment and arrest Wednesday by- whiskey to a resident of Prescott. who It was considered ; likely today :that a Deputy United States Marshal DeBoest said his wife was ill. Mr. Laird was 1 British gunboat would Je sent up the I from Portland. ' He furnished bond of terested In Brazil. 7 POSTMASTERS NAMED fWsfhlngtoe Bnresa of The Jnomal.) Washington, March . The presl dent today nominated the following Oregon postmasters: . Russel H- Snllens, Prairie City. C. W. Holloman. Haines. i Paul C Belt, Willamlna. Victor P. Moses, Corvallls. I J. H- Toung. Hermlston ; . Archie Parker, Monmouth, f , M. M Fitch, Sherwood." 4 "f Guest at Banquet bwallows Poison Brwly Appointed Army Surgeon Takes Bichloride at Tarewell 2 Laser, Coa tiaues Chatting "With Trleads. Joliet. Ul, March . Just appointed an army assistant surgeon, and on the eve of his departure for the Presidio. San Francisco. Dr. Lemuel Eteiner, a young physician herep swallowed . bi chloride of mercury at a farewell ban- Two nTasv Man Take Payroll From I quet in his honor last night; and was , - ..nA t,. ,. I believed today to ne past nope. "-" ww anvm . , ft taking Ih. t- Co., St. ImmiM, at Street Corner. I Dr. Stelner continued to chat St. Louis. March . Bandits robbod I calmly with the other banqueters, and Tr.hr, Lucas, paymaster for the Ham- by tne ume was anowa ww ne naa the fact that the telegraph censor- .' ..wi rr. i fT -h.r. . Ttin Janatro. whfn tnartlol . prevaiL,: made it impossible to get l.. " " fiM wlred more than the merest inkling of the altuation. Rtnrlfn wera currant ( shocking butcheries In the state of j "Dq TrrriO 0 Or T?fiVlllOfl Ceara, Argentine capital is largely in- j X Xi VlllctO Lt31 XvUUUtU 1 n Pn oVi done it was too late, other physicians said, for much chance of saving him. He would not explain his act. MILLIONAIRE'S SON FOUND MAY CHANGE TOLLS llton .Brown Shoe company, of $10,000 in cash at the corner of Eighteenth and Washington streets here - today Lucas and R. D. Corlett. another em ploye, had Just reached . the factory from a bana wun tne payroll, as tney K AvmMlVa atttAmnhlT. . uw. I n . . . i . . r . w .,... I tan j . ,wwu i ueiroii. narrn civcreii cnsrie VI hW J masked men pointed revolvers at tnem 1 hard. the 4$-yar-old sen of - a Gary. ana aemnue i" .uwzj. xuc&s i ioo, millionaire, wno nad oeen miaamg turned It over without a word. Then 1 tor a week and waa supposed to have President I the bandits leaped into the company's I been kidnaped, waa arrested here to- leave . f or i autoboila, and. covering . Chauffeur 1 day. He was held pending the arrival Poultry ir Publicity- Prosperity4- fined $60 and costs. river to suppress the outlaws. $1000 and waa not brought to Portland,, examined. : Washington. March . Wilson planned today to Philadelphia tomorrow- to have his eyes I Zagelhorst with a gun ordered him to I of an elder brother, on his way here to drive them away. take charge of him. That -is the legical succession, of things as e hey are today In the chit-ken falsing business. First, it is necessary to start, with a well ejected flock the . kind that quickly grows plump for the market, and the kind that;, is moan productive of eggs.: j-j Second, ln orer lo secure the various suefseasful strains to keep the floic constantly tip to standard and to attract buyers It is becessary to em- ploy the right sort of pub licity. -.. - And prosperity ' will naturally follow. - f A pointer forJyou In the mat- -ter of publicity' la the method ' employed by 'llie most projrree Kive poultry , raisers. Each' Saturday on the Poultry peee of Th Jout.-nal appear the wants and offerings of those who have learned how ig make poultry pay.? . Tou. too. - jkan utilize thia profitable- wy. . Write n a - of ' your own. Then phone or-send it to The Journal. j. , - - , 14 i IV: 'A i