m x w sv B-i a . - y. - t, x: n .a m r ". r "a 1 -a" n. .asr . . .aT ii , tm -7- --r .- . . .. 'j . " m az "m. a m am m mm a a w m, a ar-ev v s sai - 1 .. ii
Section- ' '" - Section-
l-Ouwtl Hws. torial. Schools.
flport. Auto- Osneral re
motell, Oood ' tUH,
Boade, Marin. 4 Socity, Clnbs,
Markets Mtd Fl Music, VmUoi
nne, KmI Es- . Hsedlework.
tat. Want Ada. 8 Magazine.
3 Dramatic, Edl- 6 Comic.
VOL. XIII. NO. 36.
PENROSE FOR
PRESIDENT IS
ReDublican Leaders Who
Would Harmonize Conflict
ing Interests Would Keep
Senator in Background.
PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT
IS SURE TO OBJECT
Guardians of the Faith Dare
Not Flaunt His Name Too
Prominently at Present.
Washington. Nov. 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OK THE JOURNAL.)
Ths state of reactionary Republican
opinion as to the distance that can be
traveled backward is Riven pointed il
lustration by recent statements from
(Senator Doles Penrose, Indicating that
he taken seriously the suggestion that
he Is the Ideal candidate for president.
The safe-and-saners have taken ao
much heart from Interviewing each
other that many of them have actually
decided that Penrose would make a
corking candidate. Passing by the ques
tion of how many states Penrose would
carry, the fact remains that a power
ful, perhaps & dominating element in
several of the eastern states is ob
sessed with the idea that the Penrose
type of candidate Is composed of the
right material to oppose President
Wilson.
Penrose denies lie is a candidate, but
he naively remarks that there are no
candidates at piesent, and classes him
self In genial fashion with other "fa
vorlte sons." His assumptions along
this line are causing mingled amuse
ment, rage and dismay among progres
aive Republicans. They foresee dis
gust oil the part of progressive voters
in the mention of Perirose and the calm
assumption that someone with Pen
rose ideas will be acceptable to the
Republican rank and file.
Eerrlck Declares for Burton.
On the same day that Penrose was
telling lie reporters lie is not exactly
a candidate, as yet, Myron T. Herrlck
one of the Ohio big Runs who recently
punctured his presidential boom by
coming out for Burton, addressed the
Hamilton club in Chicugsj, and re
marKud:
"Between (he two wings of our partv
, there is no difference as to the route
or il tree I Ion, but only as to the speed
limit."
Putting Oils alongside the Penrose
interview, the progressives have been
moved to remark that they would not
have fear of Penrose exceeding the
spend limit. With Penrose leading one
"wing" and Roosevelt th. other, it is
feared also that there would be no
great amount of teamwork.
General opinion among Republican
leaders Is that Penrose is fussing,
things up and should be muzzled, lie
has misinterpreted a kindly reception
on his cross-country trip, they think,
and when he returns to the Washing
ton atmosphere an effort will no doubt
be made to impress him with this idea,
to the end that he may not make him
self too prominent.
The more careful guardians of the
Republican f;ilth here like Penrose well
enough and share largely In his opin
ions, but they do not want to flaunt
his name In the face of the Roosevelt
voters of 1312. They are divided be
tween Weeks, Root, Burton and Pair
banks, and do not enjoy this amiable
flirtation act of the Pennsylvania sen
ator. Unquestionably he is giving them
considerable concern.
Many Issues to Crowd Session.
While talk goes the rounds as to
what the president will or will not put
Into his message. It la manifest td con
gressional observers that the list of
measures coining on for action at the
coming session is a heavy one. and it
will bo a question as to what measures,
outside revenue bills and the national
preparedness program, will obtain first
consideration.
Some of those pressing forward are
the leasing bills lot water powers, jil,
coal and phosphate bearing lands, rural
credits, whip purchase, ttie Philippines
and the appropriation bills. In all of
these, aside from the appropriation
bills the administration has an Inter
est, and is expected to urge their pas
sage, if this Is not done In the De
cember message, the president Is like
ly to follow up with special messages
as the session lengthens.
Senate to Consider Treaties.
In addition to these general meas
ures, the senate will have on its desk
the question of a cloture rule, and the
ratification of treaties with Haiti, Nic
aragua and Colombia, it is assumed
the Haltlen agreement will meet with
little opposition. It has already been
ratifed by Haiti, and provides for
American guardianship over the af
fairs of the black republic for the next
ten years. The Nicaragua treaty also
thought to have a large margin of
favor, providing as it does for acquisi
tion of rights over an additional canal
route. As to Colombia, he situation
is different, for Republican senators
have heretofore given notice that they
will fight to a finish against the pro
posed settlement with that country.
James R. Mann, Republican leader in
the house, predicts congress will be in
session for a year, because of the
length of the legislative program. This
probably is an exaggeration, for con
gress Is not likely to sit through the
arduous weeks preceding the presiden
tial election, but it is safe enough to
prognosticate a long session before
the wearied statesmen can turn home
ward. rata of Ore yon law Watched.
V ,r Officers of the Consumers' league
;here are awaiting with Interest the
.. decision of the supreme court on the
constitutionality of the Oregon minl
. mum wage law. and It I believed that
(Concluded on tgt Two, Columo One)
POOR SLOGAN
CITY EDITION
NEWS INDEX
SECTION ONE 14 IGES
Penrose for President Poor Slofsn.
Serbs Routed by Austrian.
Five Batman Burrlva Crlmajr.
Highwaymen Ply Trade Briskly.
Bute Flax Experiment Humanaed.
. Duty on sugar to Be Retained.
Suffrage Amendment to Fail.
Government and Schools Coopers,
t. Oregon Build irg to Be Olttn All Week.
15 6, 000, 000 Bpant on Fair Travel.
Atrocitiai ark Bulger Trail.
Highway Dedication festival Feature.
4. Crovn Point to Be Wise's Pulpit.
Rabbi Wise Discusses Jews' Ideal.
Civic League Luncheon.
6. Now Comes Electric Prosperity Week.
Body of John Lind Is Buried.
6. Position of Chamber Is Questioned.
Speculation in Food Embarrasses Ot-
msny.
7. Polish Legions Die Gladly.
8. Ford Firm in Peace Project.
Mtes D Graff Is Optimistic.
9. Monteisorl Plan Is Lauded.
10. Greece's Demands Kay Cause Break.
Carranza In Control of Border.
Sen. Head Arouses Large Army Men.
News of the Churches.
11. . Farhion Parade December I.
Rate Decisien Favors Oregon Mills.
II. Sent to Determine Commission's Head.
Grays Harbor Fish Output Below Nor
mal. Lakeport Is Oregon's Ghost City.
13. Seattle Believes fctate Will Go Dry.
Property Damage at Bar Vijw 3B,000.
Woman on Trial for Arson.
14. Montana Plans Against Lc an Shark.
Piagah Home Declared Deserving.
SECTION TWO 11 PAGES
Ptge
Sports News and Gossip.
6. Oood Roads.
6-7. Automobiles.
(. Markets.
9." Real Estate and Building
Industry and Finance.
19-13. Want Ads.
14. Marine.
SECTION THREE 8 FACES
Page
1. Eighteen Unezploded Bombs on S.
Santa Anna.
2. Phctoplay Hews.
In Vaudeville.
8. In Stageland.
4. Editorial.
6. Brief Information.
Town Topics.
Elks' Memorial December 5.
Story of the Christmas Ship.
6. Illustrated News Review.
7. News Frcm Foreign Capitals.
8. In Portland's Public Schools.
SECTION FOUR 8 FACES
Page
1-4. The Week in Society.
5. The Realm of Munc.
6. Women's Club Aifairs.
7. Skating Suits the
Qui Vive.
Fashion. Kme.
Following False Gods. Lillian Russell.
Women tn Saiesmanshm.
Some Dance Suggestions. Louise 1
Prussing.
For the Needlewoman.
8. University and College News.
The Six Best Novels,
Fraternal Notes.
SECTION FIVF 8 PAGES
(Magazine.) J
Page.
1. Why Soldiers Die Una raid.
S. Science and Near-Science Up-To-Date.
3. Will War Obliterate England's Aristoc
racy?
4. If a Party Meet a Party By Jack Lait.
Selected Cartoons.
5. Illumination at the Exposition.
On the Sunny Side of Life.
Random Facts and Fancies.
6. The Housekeeper's Council Table By
Dorothy Dolan.
7. The Vo:st Voice in the World.
8. Cartoonagrams By Charles A. Ocdeo.
St. George and The Dragon By Geor
ger.e Falkner.
SECTION SIX
(Comic)
PAGES
Republicans Name
Possible Candidates
Hughes, Rout and Cannulas Are Tar
ored for Presidential Womtnatlon,
According to Poll of Chairmen.
New Yoik, Nov. L'7, ('. PI Jus
tice Hughes. Senator t'litninltis anl
Klihu Hoot ure the leading possibilities
Tor the llepubliean presidential no:ri
nation In l'JIC, aconling to a poll o
Kcpubliciin slate chairmen which will
uppear In the World tomorrow morn
ing. Of the 4S chairmen, -7 responded
to the request for n ri expression of
their sentiments.
The following candidates were men
tioned by Republican state "halrmen
in their replies. with the stales in
which their candidacies are favored:
Cummins Iowa, Minnesota and
Montana.
Hughes Oregon, Minnesota und
Vermont.
Root Oregon, Vermont and Minne
sota. Burton Ohio and New Mexico.
Sherman Illinois and Montana.
Weeks Massachusetts and Mis
souri. Hoi nh Oregon.
Fairbanks Kentucky.
Os bo in Michigan.
Sentiment, the World stales, gener
ally favored a candidate from the mid
dle west, who would capture the prog
ressive vote.
Roumania to Issue
Ultimatum, Report
Wben Allies Have 530,000 Men in Bal
kans, Paper Will Be Published, It Is
Claimed.
Zurich. Switzerland, Nov. 17. (IT.
P.) That Roumania. intends delivering
an ultimatum to Austria as soon as
there are 500,000 allied troops in the
Balkans Is asserted' in the Roumanian
newspapers tonight, according to Buch
arest dispatches.
What will be called for is not stat
ed. It is suggested that the ultimatum
may relate to threatening Austrian
military demonstrations on the Rou
manian frontier, or to a demand for
part or all of Austrian Transylvania,
which Roumania covets.
A big popular demonstration in fa
vor of participation In the Balkan
struggle on the allies' side is planned
for Sunday.
Airman Drops in
Plane 10,000 Feet
London, Nov. 27. (U. P.) Colonel
Maitland of- the naval air service, who
demonstrated by personal experiment
today that an aviator can alight by
parachute from an aeroplane at a
height of 10,000 feet, admitted this
evening that his venture nearly cost
him his life.
He dropped like a plummet for 100
feet before the parachute opened. Then
his hands became so numb from cold
that before he reached the ground,
16 minutes later, he was almost forced
to relax his hold and fall. The col
onel said the teat had to be made and
he did not care to ask another to
taka the risk.
DRIVEN
Ii COUNTRY
BY AUSTINS
Vienna Announces They Are
Crossing Into Montenegro
West of Mitrovitza, Close
ly Pursued by Austrians.
ONE THIRD OF SERBIAN
MEN ARE HELD CAPTIVE
When Mitrovitza Surrendered
11,000 Soldiers, 3500
Civilians Taken.
Vienna, via Berlin and London. Nov.
27. ( L". P. Closely pursued by the
Austrians, the Serbs are crossing the
frontier into Montenegro, west of
Mitrovitza, it is stated officially here
toniulit.
With Mitrovitza's fall 11,000 Serb
soldiers and 3500 civilians subject to
military duty fell Into Austrian
hands. This was in addition to the
101,000 previously reported taken. It
Is estimated that considerably more
than one-third of all Serbs of military
age are now prisoners. With the ad
dition of tUH killed and disabled. Aus
trian officers aro of the opinion that
the Serb army is hopelessly shattered.
Control of the Reigradc-Ninh, Nlsh-
Uskub and Uskub-Mllrovltza railroads
will enable the Teutonic forces on the
Plackbird Plain to secure supplies
from home by an all rail route which
though roundabout, is easier than thu
shorter but more difficult overland
route from the Morava valley. The
Germans are sweepjng the country di
rectly west of Pristina to the Monte
negrin frontier at the same time the
Austrians are operating to the west of
Mitrovitza.
The Bulgar advance is to the south
ward, with a view to intercepting a
Serb attempt to get through Albania
to the French, British and Serbs to
the south.
Harrowing stories are told by the
German, Austrian and Bulgar prison
ers who were rescued from the Serbs
when the latter were driven from the
Mitrovitza-Pristina line. All were
nearly starved and the wounded are
in a terrible condition fiom lack o
attention and rough hanlln j by their
captors during the retreat from the
Morava.
BULGARS CHECKED BY
DESPERATE FIGHTING
IN SERBIAN CAMPAIGN
Athens. Nov. 27. (V. p.) Desper
ale fighting is in progress in southern
Serbia. Engagements in widely scat
tered districts are reported in- to
r.iKht's dispatches from i?alonIki. On
the Serbo-Albanian frontier the south
ern Serb forces uie trying to smash
tluouKh th Invaders' Hue to the al.1
of what is left of the northern arm v.
rtn the east the strutjjle laps over
the Bulgarian I'roniier and in raging
in the neighborhood of Slrumnitza.
Mhi way between, hut to the north
watd of these points, the Herbs are
making1 a desperate drive against the
Bulgarian troops northwest of Uskuh,
Torces to Aid of Bulbars
The full impact of the invaders'
southward movement has riot been
felt by the allies, however. Austro-
Oerman forees are coming to tlio Bui-
gars' aid as fast as the difficulties
the country permit. Keports that they
are already In tho Vardar valley are
not believed here,
so far they woi
To 1'ave progressed
i d have had to cut
through intermediate fighting lines 1
and there have been no accounts of
this.
Nevertheless it seems certain they I Kay 8aiJ Uult ie storv was "w 1 tiiou t ' w al k ; il w -tfi ""'V ,lir"" nub s,
will soon be in the thick of tie- south- f ,UI1dation as to it, main features'' -Th- article In The Journal was
ern fighting. They have heavy artll- and that -the baanI d,JPS not iutend ,n false,' he declared, referring to the ar
lery which the Bulgars lack and Greek 1 .,ti, ii.,n.r .- ,,!,- rr- tide printed November 1 in whi. h It
military men think they will produce
an Immediate impression.
Alliea Pressing Bnlgare.
For the moment the alliea. including
tlie Serbs, appeur to be pressing tin
Bulgars severely. The Serbs' presence
in the Uskub district nearly 25 miles
northwest of Velcs,
tigg sts a ser -
j ious situation for tl
itiilgar ion, si
I 1 1 1 letter 1 1 i : 1 1 ' 1
Capture by Seibian troops of
Krushevo. 20 miles northwest of .M m- tied about tbe flax-growing exper'.
a.stir, evidently marks another deep rncnt iinil that he was not satisfied
dent in the Bultrar line to the Wv t-I with Cady's manacirnnt. He said that j
ward, indicates Monastir's entire safe-j Cady would be called upon for an ex- 1
ty for the present and must jeopardize
th-; Bulgarian hold on Prllcp and
Baburia pass. '
Serbians in Xortli Retiring.
Homo, Nov. 27. ( U. P ) The Serb
Ian northern army's retirement into
Montenegro and northern Albania is
confirmed tonight In a message from
Saloniki, which quotes a high Serbian
as authority.
The southern army is described as
extending along a zigzaf line from
Dibra on the Albanian border, 40 miles
north of the point where the Albanian,
Serbian and Greek frontiers join,
southeasterly to Monastir, thence
northward to the Prilcp district and
westerly to the Tzefna river, where
the front is in touch with the Frencn
forces.
Criticism of Hindu
1 Poet Costs Ejeedom
Kablndranath Tagar, Once Wincer of
Hotel Fxize, Forbidden to Xiaava Cal
cutta for Voicing Opinion of British.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27. Rabin,
dranath Tagore, Hindu poet and once
winner of the Nobel prize, is virtually
a prisoner In Calcutta and has been
forbidden to leave th country. This
word was brought here today in secret
advices to Ram Chandra, editor of a
Hindu revolutionary paper. Tagore
was accused of public criticism of the
t British. ,
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY
JOSEPH RUCKER LAMAR, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States, who may be
forced to retire because of ill health. Justice Lamar,
a Georgian, was appointed to the supreme bench in 1910.
s
'if-'
... aver-' jfcv
A. X
r s r-r
1 . " i A
II ,
I " -M- JF
i . yi. yr.
1 xT i
Flax Experiment Is Menaced
Manager Shielded by Officials
The Journal's Discussion of
Charges of Mismanage
ment in State Enterprise
Causes Tempest-
Ten days mo The .To'.mul Rent a
member of its staff to Salem to in
vestigate the state's expeiinient in the
production and marltetinu of fiax.
I'or many weeks reports of gross
blunders and mismanagement had been
reaching The Journal office and rumor
charged that a very large part of the
$;0,0u0 appropriation made by the last
legislature hail been wasted.
Public interest demanded that the
investigation be made. If the current
reports were untrue, their falsity
should be made known. If they were
true, thu public was entitled to the
facts.
The result:! of the first investigation
were f-et forth in an article published
in The Journal of Friday, November 1'J.
Tins article stated that .1. C. Cady.
manager of the Mate flax plant, was
being subjected to f-evere critlcsm be
cause of liis unsatisfactory conduct of
; the flax raisin. ;c experiment; that he
j would be called upoVi for a "show
down" and that he had neglected his
Work and "loafed on the job." Cadv is
I-aid J250 a month.
Sought to Hash Facts.
Oovernor Withycombe ixml
Stats
T urel. Kay ud not wlsh the publ.c
I to ,Harn the fa(.ts clwe upon tno
.rls .if lie nn hi ica Hon o'f Thu Jon
! arlee came a declaration from
I . - iXv.-rnnr- t!-:,t it iv u "f ,ko"
n ..' t'i.as- deninl, wer nnhlkl,
hl t,, Oregonian and the Telegram.
j The Journal's article was true in all
j essential particulars. l.ven at the
lime when Governor v it hycombo and
Treasurer Kay were loudly accusing
The Journal of falsifying tne facts.
!botli of these, officials were aware of
the prevalent reports of mismanage
n.ent and waste
Kay had confide 1
1 to several persons that be was wor-
pianation
Olcott Displeased.
But the situation had grown too
acute for explanations. For man'
weeks Secretary of State Olcott had
been exceedingly dissatisfied with
Cady' management and hnd suggested'
I Concluded on Page Ten. Column Two)
Would Bar Women
On Peace Expedition
Economist and "Writer Accepts Ford's
Iavitation, But Declares "Women
Don't Cat Much Ice in Europe."
Cincinnati. Nov. 27. (I. N. S.)
Roger Balison. noted economist and
writer, who delivered an address here
last night, wired Henry Ford today
that he will go along with him on his
peae expedition to Europe on one con
dition only. Women murt be baned,
he said. "Women." observed Babson,
"don't cut as much ice in Kurope as
they do here. There is more chance of j
accomplishing something if it s en
all-man trip."
Raise Hemp Embargo.
Washington. Nov. 27. (I. N. S.)
The Rome foreign office has partially
raised the embargo on hemp to "Amer
ica only. Ambassador Page reported to
the state department today. This
means the release of 3,009,000 pounds
of hemp destined for New York.
MORNING, NOVEMBER 28,
NSBSss
- 9 11
ft $L
7 V"
rbotosraok bt Harris A Ewlng.
Correspondent Meets Curt
Rebuffs From Prison War-iS
den in Seeking to Estab-i
lish the. Facts,
By Will T. Kirk.
T nni -. t t r ifilrn csl-ril:i t- tniirn.
ins by The Journal to make f urtlier
inquiry Into the probable success of
the fiax experiment bein; made in con
nection with the state penitentiary.
At ther request of tin- governor the
1915 legislature appropriated J'iO.OiiQ
for the experiment, and over flu.uvu
has been spent.
About 11:30 a. m T went to the
penitentiary to bee WaiJ-u John Minto'f tne orew and mvself were washed
and J. C. Cadv, who is tmplojed at a overboard. The five of us who were
! salary or $.0 a month to manage the
I fiax buslniss Ward n Mlnto looked
or Cady and coubl not find him.
. ,' ' ' "'"'"""" 11 "
.Ti.iia.., uir- ,.!.,, i, I, ii n'lfllul a spa'.nard. lie speaks perfect
inougnt i iitiy nu'i lert jnr nir noine hi
Albany, as lie said
Albany nn Saturday
dy a 1 vv
s foes to
Four hours later I called thf penl -
'tent is ry by telephone anl asked for
Cady and was informed t hat Cady tiad
'-ot returned, and probably had gone -
to Albany. The flax experiment
now at its most critical stage.
I sought Information, from Warden
Minto, telling him 1 would like to tee
the flax machinery and the fields
where the flax was "retting" and some
of it was slicked, lie refused to per
mit me to see the ni ihlnery, and paid
if I wanted to see the fields, 1 could
M stated that unsatisfa, toi y coiidi-
Hons prevailed in connection with the.
1 flax business, and that the success of!
: tin. t v r p ri mei t hunc in Ille balance.
"What pail of it was false.'" I
,
t "The whole thine; was a
ginning to end." he tc
from be-
JouriiMl does not want t h truth. It
wouldn't print it it it had it. It is
trving to tear d..vu 01. r ttfor.s to es-
tablish a new industry ncre."
Warden Denies Fart
I nsked him about the report tha
some of the Mix was harvested over
ripe, and lie snid it was not true. I
. i. . Li... t f 1, tw- nr.. t rm, tint i'o.le
was dilalor in his methods' and did
not give all his tim
end attention to
tho work. He said these reports were
"ot true.
Again suggesting trial i would i.k
(Cvuel'jdecl ou Page Teu. Column One)
Special Tax Voted
; By German Council
, BeTenue Will Be Gathered From Cor-
j porations and the Eeichbank to Bo
WT--IA mindlne.. tor a. Wr Tiinrt
Berlin, ov. n. u. . . 0.7 t v 1a
Sayvillel The German federal coun
cil today voted bills for war taxes on
corporations and the Keichsbank. The
purport of the bills is a epecial tax on
tr. hern-fits made during the war
("orporations win nae n, anot 10
"special fund" T.o per cent of their
profits made during the war and in ex
cess of the normal profits of previous
years. ,
This, fund is to remain untouched.
i-to be held ready for a war tax. It will
not be paid out as dividends or in other
ways.
The Reichsbank before the war paid
a tax on a certain part of circulation
of banking notes. That tax was abol
ished in the beginning of the war. Now
a substitute for this tax is planned as
well As a reg-ular war tax similar to
that of other corporations.
1915.
SEA SPITS UP
FIVE LIVE MEN
OF CflREL
Captain and Four of Crew of
Chilean Ship Wrecked on
West Coast of Vancouver
Island Washed Ashore.
WASHED ON ROCKS AND
TAKEN TO LIGHTHOUSE
Rescued Men Were in Water
Half an Hour Before Be
ing Tossed Ashore.
Vi -toiia, B. C. Nov. IT. (!'. P.)
Swept upon the roeks near Lennard
inland lighthouse after half an hour's
buffeting in the angriest era experi
enced during the year off the west
coast 01' Vancouver island, five sur
vivors of the wreck of the Chilean
ship Careiniapu reached safely, ac
cording to dispatches received here
toniel.l from 'layojuot.
All were more or less Injured. Cap
tain Kerando I-iesolmes Is among the
saved, the others beiiiK Hodrit;o Dies,
son of a prominent Santiago professor.
and three members of the crew, Y
l oln-.a or . a I. -a tar ni. Chili; Antonio
11aw1a.11, Honolulu, aim i.eu fevner, a
Swiss.
13 Men Were Drowned.
Seventeen of the crew and one ps-
fu-nger perished. Two bodies have been
recoveicd. tne of jheni was C'laudlo
I'rutia, who in company with Itodrlgo
Dlez was en route to Seattle, where
tl.ey expected to attend the University
of Washington. They were the only
two passengers on board.
In an interview Captain Desolmes
says:
"We arrived off Cape Flattery
early 011 Wednesday morning and
passed that point. We signalled five
times for a towboat but although we
were within half a mile of the cape
we were apparently undetected. After
1; inj; in tiit straits all day we were
ca'ipht in a southeast gale and were
Iorced to beat up the west coast of
Vancouver Island. When passing
Pachemi li;ht some of our canvass
1
i was stripped and 1 made distress sIk-
)win to the velocity of the
within
wind the Card ma pu waa driven
one mile of Iennard island
I llbrhthnUKv T wn t:lcinir t Ha itrtifiin
j of my ship when the , Canadian Pa
cific steamer Princess ; Jla:qulntia waa
-iTTg-rltert: "
Anchor Chains Broke.
A had both anchors dropped In ?40
! f:.it',omf
of water but the wind
hanged to the southwest and both
chains broku before ttie Maqulnrui.
could reach us. 1 ordered one of flic
small boats lowered but it was
smashed to pieces. Another boat was
lowered with seven of the crew aboard
and 1 tw it no down.
The Careiniapu hit a reef and brok-
In two Two tins sender and the. rest
.ived were , ,)le watr f0r half an
,, h,.fnr were unslipii 111,1m the
roeks.
1 Captain I lesolnies .Is a young man
, Kngiish. Most of the crew who were
t ost w,-re Chileans.
; Last reports are that the Carelinapu
.ls now a total wreck, broken In two
1 umidshipa near ttie mizzenmast
"
jQCCO OADCI MA DM f! H
islJI - l - , - ' wnllLLlimi u WW
TO HER DOOM IN SEA,
POWERLESS TO HELP
Victoria. 15. C, Nov. 27. (P. X S" )-
Taking desperate chances with hisi
ship, crew and passengers in a gale
which was blowing ii0 miles per hour,
('8ptain Edward (iillain, of the Prin
cess Mauulnna, which arrived in port
today told how he was forced to stand
by, powerless to aid and saw tiie iron
sailing ship Carelmapu, with 18 of
her crew of -5, sent to doom In a
; b-Hling sea.
I The Maquinna, says the captain, was
! 1 "t through the worst storm he has
lied "The'('Nrr encountereci on trie west coast 01
"cou er isianu anu xnat ne m-ver
saw before such fury as broke upon
j the seas in the richly merited nanie,
iim-f)siu c me IO..HH. weaving
iTolina at noon Thursday Captain (ill
, i lam had about made up his rnind to
put oacK wnen ne saw a snip fly
ing distress signals alout seven miles
in the distance. With but one
; thought in h mind he signalled the
; 'gineer for run speed ahead and
rue iiatuuuia, iiuemieu rier way aneau
as giant combeis broke over her up
per decks anil hammered and pounded
I er in the race for life.
Kescne Attempt Fails.
P.eachlnc ttie srlt where ttie Carel
inapu was floundering about like a
drunken man, the Maquinna dropped
I anchor and made attempts to res
j v.
cue. The anchor chain parted and a
.inch gave way. hurling the Maquinna
cbout Ilk a cork. The attempt at res
cue failed and the horrified passengers
and crew were forced to w itness
tho death of the Cartlmapu's human
, ireigui.
Captain Gillain describes vividly the
end of the Carelmapu in the follow
ing words:
"A great sea, I should Judge about
SO feet In height, swept past us and
j swauiped a lifeboat which had Just
leen liiuntnru uj niuj. n canifii j
reen launcneu oy u:e srup. it carried
a ' tbe careiniapu irom inj reer and
further sl.orcwara. ine last 1 aaw
of her sho was oa her lant legs stag
gering like a drunken man. There
were etill three men aboard of her.
One figure dressed in black was
rtanding by the wheel, I believe, was
tne captain, and two other- men were
on the poop near him. Then a rain
squall came and I could ae no
more." 1 , -
Was WitUm 300 Tarda.
On his way o this attempted rescue
Captain Gil lam says- tbe Maquinna
(Conehided e Fsge Tea, Cola ma -0m;
THE WEATHER - i
Fertland an v-ievnity Sunday, eoaw
cUtloa In this district favor bis f er
fair weather. Coatu-aeA cold. Xast
srty winds.
Washington Fair ezeept rata ax
tram northwest portion; tan
wind.
Idaho Fair.
Guards Spell
Safety Daring
Wilson ys Visit
Unusual Precautions Taken to
Protect President While He
Is in New York.
New York. Nov. 27. (T. N. S )
President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs.
Gait, arrived in New York at 12:62 p.
m. today. The police and detective
suard thrown around htm was awe
some.
With the president from Washington
cam six secret service men. At the
station there were four local opera
lives of the secret service.
When the train pulled Into the Penn
sylvanla station Inspector Cray sta
tioned detectives at every entrance.
As the president walked to his motor
car. 15 detectives formed a gauntlet.
Around the detectives circled a ncoie
of uniformed policemen. The police
r,in f:i;er1 both WQVS alt ernat el V". IN O
pet. son without credentials could ad
vatice.
In the president's party were Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Oalt. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. Miss Bertha
Boiling;, Mrs. Jalfs sister: Mrs. A. W.
Howe, the president's sistor; Mrs. A.
II. Cothren, th president's niece; Miss
Jopepliitie Cothreu, nr. Cary T. Oray
eon, Joseph P. Tumulty and a corps of
stenographer and secretaries.
The party was drHen to the polo
grounds direct. Here two double lines
of police opened like the jaws of a
vice. The president and his party en
tered the lines. Traffic halted as if
electrified. There was nobody within
5t yards of the president as he entered
th irntes The police lines closed
around him mechanically. It was like
a man being swallowed by the ocean.
The entire procedure pctlesd "safety"
in huge letters.
The president Is the ruest of ol
oriel 10. M. House, while In New York.
Mrs. Call will be the truest t hT
ward Miss Gertrude Gordon, at Miss
:,-,lnH borne in Kl Tenth street.
Miss Wilson is stopping with irienua
in Chelsea sipiare.
The president dined at the Hou-
apartment. After dinner lie motoreu
to Miss tiordon 8. The entire puny
were the gusts of John Wilson, the
president cousin, at "Chin Chin" to
night. Passenger Engine
Plunges Into River
Engineer ad "Fireman els' Burlington
Are Drowned la BUiilitlppi Bifor
at Quincy.
Keokuk, Iowa. Nov. 87. (IT. P.)
Plunging through an open spun on the
Mississippi river bridge at Quluoy thin
evening, the engine of Burlington -pmMjk
senger train No. 1&, was submerged.
The coupling broke, possibly prevent
ing the passengers in the coaches
meeting a similar fate.
C. a. Concannon, engineer, and Her
man Atkins, fireman, both of Han
nibal, were drowned. Their bodies
have not been recovered. Officials
aie trying to place the blame for the
disaster, but no ofriclal report has
been made. The bridge tender Is
marooned on the other side of the
bay since the engine tender has
blocked the (losing of the draw upan.
The accident occurred at 6:2 4 o'clock
tonight. The steamer (Jardle Kastman
had just cleared the draw when the
train crashed through the bridge. The
engine went through the open draw,
and the coupling broke, leaving the
tender hanging over the abyss. The
engine fell into the bay, and only the
cab is visible.
Seven coaches, Including the through
sleeper, stayecj on the tracks when the
coupling broke. No passengera were
Injured.
Six Persons Found
Murdered on Farm
Foiled of Kew Brunswick, JT. Con
fronted by Orsmomi Sight, When
Entrance la Forced to Hone.
New Brunswick. N. J., Nov. 27. (T?.
p. Breaking into the home, of Sam
uel Weitzmann, a farmer, near here, lite
today, officer ftom the district attor
t.ey's office found six persons shot to
death.
riifv wsrs WeJtrmaiin. . hla wife,
I i)avi,i Klgner. 2. Mrs. Uavid Kigner,
Weiumann's daughter, and two farm-
)u(1(1 apimrently Polish.
u j, tlie belief or the In nl police
I ,h.lt 01, )f ltl farmh3ii1s killed the
otier fve members of t be nou-enoiu
and then committed suicide.
Wounded Turks in Germany.
Berlin, Nov. 27. --The home for con
valescent officers and soldiers at
Wkbarti-n now contains over 100
Turks who have been wounded In the
battles on the Dardanelles. In Hep
tcmber two officers and 30 men ar
rived from Constantinople, and later
another Turkish transport, consisting
of nine officers and CI! men, reached
the home.
HOME HOTEL
Iteipember that all Want Ads
published In The Kvening Kdltion
of The Journal will be carried in
our Midnight - Morning Kditlon
without extra charge.
Furnished "Room 9
IN 1 UK HKAKT OK PORTLAND
A home hotel of superior ap
pointments. Positively the best
location und values in Portland.
Within 2 minutes" -walk of de
partment stores and theatres.
jj
Kelp Wanted Female
RKKINKb attractive girls with
high school education, who live
with parents, as ushers at the
atre. Good salary.. Apply in per
aon Monday to manager.
Furalaaed "Bouses M
$20 PER month, wtlb , winter's '
fuel futnished -free. - room
modern furnished house. Every,
thing complete. Owner wishes to ;
retain S rooms i'or personal use.
Rent months.
v. " .- '----' r v I
Ton can find the abovs ads On- -"der
their respective ; heading in
the Classified Section of Today's.''
Journal. , .
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THREEHDlDUPS
ARE RECORD FOR
II SINGLE MIGHT-
Neighborhood Terrorized and
One of Victims Shot in Try-''
ing to Escape After Being -Commanded
to Halt. T-
ANOTHER'S COAT IS
PIERCED BY BULLET
Heroic Fight Given One, Rob
ber Whose Gun Is Lost
During Encounter.
Berica of Aota Committed, '
Th police, axe working oii
three holdups reported last
night in which one man was)
-shot and slightly wounded. n-
other knocked down and badly
beaten sin a third shot through
f- the coat sleeve.
TIiomo held up are:
T. W. Schultz, 329 Columbia
street, a grocer, Hhot in tb
back at Sixth Bnd Columbia
siteets while running from
-'.
m
.
-
.
.
;
-0--.
m'
niKliwayiiian nt U:30 o clock.
Cleveland Smith, atock man
from crook county, knocked
down and badly beaten by two
highwaymen ut Park and Coucls
streets, sfS li, o'clock.
(1. Nelson, 134 North Six
teenth street, shot through the
eout sleeve w bile taking a gun
away from one of two highway-
men at Hith and Columbia
streets at 10 o'clock
After Khootlng and slightly wound
ing T. W. Schults. last night a daring "
hlghuujman fled and returning to ths
identic ni spot with n pal three hours
later attemptd to hold up a. E. Nsl-;";
son only to huve his gun wrested front :
him arter a bullet had been sent
through the sleeve of Nelson's coat, -..i-'
Two hien believed to be ths same f
who attempted to hold up Nelson also
knocked down and robbed Ciel&od
Smith, a slock man from Crook county.'-,
Two of the holdups occurred at Sixth '
and Columbia -streets and terrorised ; '
residents in th neighborhood. Ons 9t
the holdups occurred while detectives
jyytbatM(H vicinity searching for the "
man who shot Schultx.
Although descriptions have been Se
cured of the men the police found n ' ',.
trace of (hem up to a late hovr last '
night. Practically the entire night -force
of detectives was put On . ths 5
cases and descriptions were given t
ail patrolmen. -
Oun Missss Firs.
The holdups at Sixth and Columbia
streets occurred nt almost the sam '
pot, where Harry Tracey, notorious.:".
Oregon ouilaw, held up and robbed V
Put Jennings, a mining man, in 1901. ,
J ne during or one or th. man lar
right rliul-il that of the outlaw. 1
Had It not been that the gun usei .
by one of the highwaymen In two of :
the liirftancen missed fire It Is prob- .
sLIe that two of the Intended victims v
would have been fatally wounded. As t'
.v ...... . uir iiiinimru vii;(iiiisi J-
In tiie hoHfiitel sud the other has '',':
lioie through bis cmt sleeve. "
Hchultz, who was the first to bs .
slopped, was held up at Sixth and Co- j
lumblu streets, shortly efter S:I0
o clock. lie was on his way down-1
town when, In passing a dark SPOt
near the corner, lie saw a man Stag- U
gerlng toward him and the nsxt In- ;
slant found a gun in his fees and
heard the crisp command:
Jhrow up your hunds."
Highwayman Shoots kua,
Instead of obeying, Schultx Jumped
for the curb, hoping to get behind '
l..A ri.,l..l- m .. CI...I, I. I
rc. Sim' an i& liunu, tile HIS" W a
man half turned and fired, hitting
Bcliultz before he could reach th
tree. He pulled thn trigger a second
time, according to Hi hults, but tbe gun. '
mifcHfil fire. Hchultz did not stnn.
Iiowevcr, but run across . the strsot
to a residence at 324 Columbia street.
Hardly had he fired the shot than
the holdup man turned arid ran west
ward to Broadway. Near Broadway
and Columbia streets. K. K. Lafevre of;
i.35 Clay street, attempted to stop him.
Ho halted, however, when the highway-'
man snapped the revolver twics and,
thteatened to -boot Mm also. -Continuing
to run, the highwayman
turned the corner aU Broadway and"
Columbia and rushed southward on
1'. road way, eluding lafevrs and'
others who had heard the shooting and ;
Joined In the chase. t";
Folic "sVush to Seen.
Motorcycle Officers Morris and Tul
ly who rushed to the seen sent
Schultz to the Good S'amarlWui hospl-
tal In a car of the Ambulance Servic
company. It was found that ths bul
let bad struck below the left shoulder
blade Inflicting a painful but not seri
ous wound.
While th police were scouring th
south part of the city for ths high-
way man who had shot Schultz and ,
who sttempted to shoot ths stranger..
who tried to cate l him, Cleland Smith
was held up at Park and Couch streets
by two men. '.
The police believe that one of them1!
was the same who previously shot
Schultz. Hrnlth was passing along
I' ,. t-lr mi ,...( wVtan I Vi , t ' n man tannafi'
from behind a tree ana ordered mm 10 .
throw up his hands. Instead of com-;'
piying, nmiin uouoiea up nis usts tw
make a fight. : r,' '
- Instantly on of tbe highwaymen hit
aw in mi im; wiui i " u"n . "
ntnu rA UnwWa,l tllm t1Sft Me. '
,tv.v at.u n- - ...... - " - v
ing him,. Wbn ne regainea nis senses .
tits two- highwaymen had disappeared
and bsd taken with them his watch
and four dollars.--' c-'''''':H':::,''"V';"-;'
' Shortly aftsr Smith had left ths po
Hcs station where be had gone to re
port his loss, two mien attempted to
bold up UL . E. Nelson, of 1.4
(Coftcluded S FlgslSB, Ojlerra r ir)
i
- J -
i '.