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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
THE 31QHMXO OKEGOMAX. THURSDAY. ) llJf j EXPLORES "WHO CONFESSES HE MAY NOT HAVE REACHES POLE, AND HIS FAMILY. ( .1 -rf- r : r; 1 J Cm-ATS: . ! i ' EXTRA SPECIAL - (will asBBBk J! -M Z tr r w . . s - , .eSBSr 1 I -i r I " a tt -rr TT l . ,'-.. -T: El III IV MV 14 II rrer. la aa ;tlished la nr that he -eaened the i. who has an a, year. the majri- aat ha will with his r fx. la or- re. Oi with tha and says; 1-olaT Per- thlnktna; not make a Kight I con- absolutely r not. This statement. :a tha world aa opportu- Icn Asked. t my casa aa but my cut ittainment of t to me. tha t my fellow- ly I shall tell Ten-thin Ith toil If. ou ear. "Cook air-crasea by aasrer. he be- . 1 - I not rv nf hla lir .11. tha oWr. -xploratlon that ttly culminated tha Pole. Lt. se time be con discovered the He spent two irlns; that time ration that, be my mind. at It would be e bad been to iarcterliea the inMiitr. where e evidences s"ih iyi looked on the is an achievement satisfaction, tor craving and de- than any other en he found how a his statement the Pole created. bewilderment. lcnieI. the atory of tha .ad later In New t In his life that ii New Tork and orn tha United ays that not nat he was fol neweDaper men r day and that f aoveral thous 'ered for a clew . be has never . a nver taken s to conceal his he save. and part now In a con cilia Dr. lie ears he there with at times has name and that his Identity. it. ir. Cook says. fit. ease by the re ive been told that Utlea for thona-ht .ea him Dr. Cook had time to alee tour hours between nharen and hla dls- Vork he haa found -nd strona-er the de- own country, to ith people, lie yon else the held. 'he a-reateet liar I monumental Im p's Dr. Cook. "I undesirable way I rect of auch suspic ion as have assailed it Ion. Dr. Cook wrote ye that to him the the North Pole no bin. Tha explorer on hla story alnca yn. according to the Maa-axlne. that "'hie ke the people of the lust what he went wo and a half years nesa. and to make 'mi of thlnklne- or that led him to confirmed to the rorst suspicions J-, -eto Comment. . Nov. e. Robert E. r of the expedition nal Geographic Society ine reached tha North t1y to make any corn er, fesslon of Dr. Frederick oltitelv no statement to -td Commander Peary. (."I Ish tha Associated make It aa emphatic as absolutely nothing with the matter. o stromr.- a article Issued a t nowhere la bla ok cast any re question Peary's Iitlon IVnlcd. ' 9 D. H. Moffat. :'int National Bank Si. A. Thatcher, presl- , er National Bank, to st statement denying two banks are to be Vry L w Pnetmastrr. r t se 1 i V(I PURE AIT. Wah- Thomaa L. Stewart ed postmaster at Tal- :uy. it. ' X. -..- ,-. :v .1 i V X ' ' "f K '' ' V Var-j IHUVi; UK. FHKDtHICK A. COOK. Committee Fails to Learn Lobby Killed Subsidy. CHARGES FALLING FLAT Shipping- Men Know Nothing of Ef forts of Foreign Owners to De feat Bill, but Say Subsidy Advocates Are Active. vw TORiv. Nov. SO. None of the imMiM whA ennenred todar before tha Congressional committee Investigating the charirea that forclirn steamsnip in- . .... v. . . A f mm 1 ahln BUbsldV l?latlon at Washlnnton would testify of his own Knowiease uiai uw wjuiji.. had maintained a lobby. Alexander R. Smith, secretary of the Banr Canal Terminal Commission and formerly superintendent of the Maxl . z.--K-nv . it.t r h . r m-hlle ba knew forlsn steamship companies hsd repre sentatives In Wsshlngton, he did not know or tne existence oi ivwuj. witness said: "Severs! companies had representa tives In Washington when the ship sub sidy bill came up during tha last ten or IS years." Mr. smltn leeimea luctw ' ' men In Wsshlnirton who furnished news pspers with letters containing favorable reports on tne snip sudsiqj- k-k'siii"u VI. JtlA Wnnw Of BnV mH VtlO WTOtS xiv uiu , .... ... tu nMnonwr nniKMinff anin iriLoi m m ...rr - subsidy lcKlslatlon except one connected xiti the Merciiants amwibuub w .iww ork. - n rnwtn BMTitrirv of tna Na tional Association of Clothing Manufac turers, who was iorm-ny connecia wi.u the Merchants' Association of New Tork, INUDva lie w u . , uw of any combination of foreign ship own ers who sought to exert Influence against the passage of the legislation. iawson f.mioro. Trans-Atlantic Conference, could give no detalla of the organisation of the con ference and wivs instructed as to bring ing before the lnvestlxators minutes of the meeting at which the conference was organised ana omer iniiinMiiun. resentattve Olcott said that Mr. Panford would be the most Important witness be fore tha committee. Tha committee suDpensea r. a. -en- i.. n l . i...m.Im1 in ii'nr or aisiuo. . .... . - ... r.din. steamers and frelchtera In the American Coast line trade, and J. Herwmd. ot xne nnn oi narwmu e ,!. ohk-h suuDlles coal for several foreign stesmehln Hns. WITNESSES ARE HIED GRAND JURY OX DTXAMITrXG TO RKPORT THIS VTEKK. lodlctmenis Delayed Till l.abor Ieaders TrsUfy Rums Haa Sucre In Search. I .OS ANOFXB9. Nov. JV Developments kuh rniil-Mt the testlmonv of other mtnesses from the north for whom sub penss are now out. delayed the return of in IdlCUnentS in me ojwuniuiii wn..w wi ra expected toasy. several mnn v. Ammf-w-ttn yederatlon of Labor. of i .hnm rMe In Sun Francisco. sev i .. mr.M V . 1 ' 1 n are wanted to tes tify before the special grand Jury, which adjourned thla afternon until Krlday to give these witnesses time to get here. The names oi tne new "ihjmwi mj u hheld. but It Is said tney cave som NO EVIDENCE FQUNu thing to do with the publication ot a aaawaewesiitf i ii w..j'fir 1 1 Ml I sT ' 7 -i - .1 "r. BELOW, MRS. COOK AND CHILDREN. broadside aldely distributed recently In this city, in which It waa declared that the explosloin which wrecked the Times newspaper plant October 1 was not ono of dynamite but of gas. It la still anticipated, however, that the Investigation, which has been going on since. October 29. will be concluded by the end of the week, and at that time the Inquisitors will have aeveral Indictments to report as the result of the laulry. Among the witnesses today was Mayor George W. Alexander, of Los Angeles. The Mayor, lt Is believed, took with him Into the grand Jury room the report made to him last week by William J. Burns, the former San Francisco detective, who was engaged by tha Mayor on behalf of the city to hunt down the alleged dyna mite plotters. Burns slipped Into Los Angeles last week after a month's absence, during which he traveled as far East as New Tork on the trail of tha supposed conspi rator. After making his report, which the Mayor pronounced "very satisfac tory," Bums drew IMO from the special fund of 5,000 appropriated by the city and left with three detectives to resume the search. The Mayor was In tha Jury room mora than an hour. JURY DUTY MADE TRADE DEXVKR JUDGE CONDEMNS PRO FESSIONAL SYSTEM. Hope Expressed That Decision May Be Reversed, So That Reform May Be Accomplished. DENVER, Nov. 30. In overruling to day a motion to dismiss the entire Jury panel summoned in a murder case, Judge Shattuck. of the West Side Criminal Court, severely criticised Jury methods in Denver, and expressed the hope that his action might be overruled by the Supreme Court. The, occasion was tha trial of Oenkyo Mltlsunaga, a Japanese, charged with tha murder of Mrs. Catharine Wilson. Mltisunaga's attorney alleged that tha Jury panel was made up of pro fessional Jurors. Judge Shattuck said: "There are certain things about our Judicial system here that axe a dis grace and are an Insult to a free peo ple. The situation Is such that men are repeatedly brought In here to serve as Jurors, when they are not even bona fide residents of this city. They are in no way qualified to aerve. 1 had a bill Introduced In the Legislature aiming at changing thla Injustice. The House passed It. but the Senate turned It down. In overruling your motion. I Just want to aay that I hops you will take my decision up to the Su preme Court and that that court will hold me to be wrong and will force the Legislature to take soma steps to remedy this defect." Only part of a Jury was selected to day. .Mltlsunatra was an object of pity to many of the spectators. Tha accused Japanese, unable to comprehend a word of .English, sat trembling through lt alL Mltlsunaga is accused of bavins; killed Mrs. Wilson, who had engaged him to clean her house, and of having cut up her body and hidden it In a box In the basement of the dwelling. 1C0,000,000 SALE SOUGHT Red Croa Stamp Turned Oat at Rate of 1,000,000 Dally. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Headquar ters of the National Red Cross an nounced that from now until Christmas sesls are to he printed at the rate of 1.000.000 a day and that already .000, 000 have been given out to agents throughout the United States. The Red Cross calls attention to tha ruling of the Postofflce Department that the stickers must be placed on the backs of letters and packagea and are not good for postage. It in added that the outlook Is bright for soiling 100.000.000 seals, thereby making good the slogan of the cam paign. A million for tuberculosis." Ladies' Fine Suits, Dresses and Tailored Waists S30.00 Suits at $35.00 Suits at 40.00 Suits at Handsome Embroidered Linen and French Flannel Waists $5.00 Waists $7.50 Waists $9.00 Waists at at at Ladies' Entrance 148 Fourth St HOP MEN WILL COMBINE CROWERS FIjAN TO ELIMINATE MIDDLEMAN IX FCTXRE. Scheme Would Include an Associa tion of All Coast States Produ cers for Market Control. . . .fT--n r.i Kov. 30. (Spe- cial.) Hopgrowers will gather here Saturday to organise . h tlon that will control in. yi eliminate tha middleman. Plana now being discussed are to have this association include growers . . . . u. and in those of the in an v. i. - . , , Middle West, so that hops of this country can ba controlled In the mar ket and sold by growers ""- users. . . , H. "W. Fnrsmaa points out ini uui growers have been compelled to sell their crops through the middleman, who paid centa, or lesa than the cost of production, and then disposed of tnT cents. Prominent hopgrowers of Sutter, Sonoma, Mendo cino, yuoa ana c' .na..tvF have been Invited to Join the organiza tion- . . ' .... - Plans now being woraea om -"" w- ..,u.l,Hnn slonir the manage me "v " " asms lines aa that of the almond grow ers, who navo oeeu very . forcing buyera to pay uiem prices. VANDERBILT TO HEAD ROAD Rumors of President Brown's Re tirement Iiead to Talk. NEW TORK. Nov. JO. Tha news that W. C Brown, president of the - -7aw n.ntral TtAilroAd. now in Chicago, was looking forward to the time when he would retire from the presidency caused a report mat no would be succeeded by W. K. Vander iii. t. v. iim. rn was ap pointed"" "assistant to the president." when asaeo couceriima . . today Mr. Vanderbllt said: "Thi. I. tha first I have heard of the story, and. as far as I am con cerned. I Know nothing about it." RICH MAN PAYS HOMAGE Joseph Pels Will Cross Continent to Attend GypST' Funeral. SANTA Monica. Cal.. Nov. 30. Fu neral services for Stella Cortes Downs, otherwise known as Dolores. Queen of the Spanish Gypsies, who died here last night, will be postponed until the ar rival from Philadelphia of Joseph Fels. the millionaire soap manufacturer, who, In a telesram yeeterday. said he would Rheumatism Inflames the joints, stiffens tha mus cles and In soma cases causes suffer ings that are almost unendurable. Thousands of grateful people have testified that they have been radically and permanently cured of this painful disease by tha constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla. which neutralises tha acid In the blood on which the disease depends and expels it. "I had rheumatism and my limbs were swollen so I could not use them. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and lt en tirely cured me." Miss Mary M. New man. West Hatfield. Mass. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablet called Banataba. All Late Styles . . . $22.50 ... $27.50 . $30.00 Every Garment New Of This Season S400 $5.75 $6.75 Come at Once and Make Your Selections ,. M. GRAY at once cross the continent to attend the ceremonies. The Phlladolphian'a desire to pay homage to the dead woman is said to be due to the fact that the accumulation of his fortune had been due to his follow ing her advice in his business. Following the custom of her tribe, Mrs. Downs is said to have foretold the future to ail who asked her, although by her marriage to Thomas J. Downs here 15 years ago. she abandoned the nomadic life she had followed in her native country, and relinquished claim to the leadership of her people. Her body will be taken to Spain for burial. Lorlnier Report Due Soon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, chairman of the Senate committee on privileges and elections, said today that the sub-committee that Investigated in Chicago the charges against Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, would make a full report to the committee Immediately after New Tear's. Goldendale Tickets Named. GOLDENDALE. ' Wash.. Nov. 30. OLD BUSHMILLS Irish Whiskey Ten Year Old Pare Barley Malt THE FINEST WHISKEY IMPORTED AT. EX. D. SHAW CO, t nltod States Aents New Tork, Chicago, San FrancUce. '. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth cleanses, preserves and beauti fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Ml' II II HI 'alMss For Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying Thi Remedy We want every one troubled with In digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a bor of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive dlsturb- DRe'xall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They aoothe the ir ritable, weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and indigestion, promote nutri tion and bring about a feeling of com- If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes. 25 cents. 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc Cor. 7th and Washington Powder and Fine Quality $45.00 Suits at $50.00 Suits at $60.00 Suits at $6.50 Waists at $8 00 Waists at $10.00 Waists at (Special.) Citlzena of Goldendale at a mass meeting nominated a ticket for the city election December t. The two tickets are: Citizens-ifrogresslve N. I- Ward, Mayor; Dr. H. H. Hartley and 65c the pound The Ideal and Sweetest of All Xmaa Gifts. Give her a box of these delicious chocolates this Xmas. Sold by All First-Class Dealers IMPERIAL EYES TESTED FREE , - You can get your eyes tested free almost anywhere, but yon must consider who tested them. There are some deal ers who advertise to "Test Eyes Free" simpl to sell their glasses, but will leave that important matter to one of the clerks at the ribbon and watch counter. If yoi : need glasses don't allow anyone but a skilled Specialist to (prescribe for yon. You have but one pair of eyes and jthey deserve the best. If we do it, it's right None but State registered Opto metrists. 133 Sixth Street LENN COUNTY 800,000 ACRES, GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS For Sale In Large and Small Tracts byi j OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO. Owners of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wakon Boa Land TV T VT A TT7T"W oca stark Street Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon. v ASK FOR MAPS $3400 $38.00 $45.00 I , $4.75 '$6.25 !$7.00 273-275 Morrison At Fourth A. c. Chapman, Conincllmen; George Hyatt, Treasurer, people's ticket N. B. Brooks. Mayor: D, W. Pierce and W. F. Byara, CouncilmertJ George H. Hyatt, Treasurer. The chiel issue is city im provements, Xmas Tide Brings jov and gladness But Candy' satisfaction comes only with -- CANDY CO. mm CROOK COUNTY HAENEY COUNTY MALHEUB COUNTY ' Grant. XX7.anm A trpnf. t t AND LITERATURE -