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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
MOUSING OREGOXIAN. Monday, MARcn 6. 1011. ; every piano, upright or grand, every talking machine and record, every organ, pipe organ, etc., etc., to go into our new building has YOUNG WOMAN WHOM "JACK THE CLIPPER" BLAMES FOB HIS MANIA TOE CUTTING YOUNG WOMEH a HAUt. HI IS MYSTEBY beenprovided;andeverytnmg now in the old establishment must go! "Jack, the Clipper," in Prison, Says That Once Started He Could Not Stop. FATHER MAY COME TO AID Talking' "macKc... half price ! n r nil I 1 r i .-- ill M A li 1 A JJ h Li U I II I J Li : .1 i .. - ' 1 ' I' 6 '": ' I - ". ' ; '. - r-v , -? t"r , . rf ZJ ' , llolln Said to Be of Good Family and Graduate of VnUerslly of Pennsylvania Tnf Wom an Blamed for Woe. Stuart Morris Hulln. -Jack the Clipper- who has a peculiar desire to clip the tresses, curia and braids of rlrls. la a study In psychology. Physicians of the city hare become Interested in his ran and are trying to analyse a mind that la dominated by the extraor dinary mania- Some of the hard headed police offlcrra. who do not de pend upon sclewe to solve their prob lem a, are of tha opinion that Hulln mada hair cutting a profitable busl nesL Miss Helen Lawrence, the young woman whom Hulln eaya la responsible for hie mania, by having allowed him to rut her heir off. did not go to Hllle boro Saturday night, aa reported. It la known that she learned of Hulln a arrest early In the evening and It la bettered that aha began at once to In terest herself In obtaining- his release. Hutlne father, who Is said to be a prominent business man of Frank. lit. Kin. has been telegraphed to and la epe-ted to come to Portland to help his son out of his difficulty. IX-ep Infatuation Shown. Hulin was Infatuated with Miss Law--.. . mnA a iheorr la adranced that after he cut her hair, which waa a J luxuriant growth or fciaca. ana mt young woman realised what had been done. Hulln tried to repair the damage by rutting enouirb hair to make up the dfl.-lenry. With the exception of the rti-h auburn tress he clipped from tha braid of Mix Esther Kltter. tha Lin coln High S.-hoot frlrl laat Thursday, the many samples found In his room were black. Hulln saya he prefera b!ark hair to any other kind. Hulln la also rather sentimental, has a peculiar disposition, and it la bettered he may hare been prompted to cut hair to make puffe and awitchea for Miss Lawrenca. If It cannot be proved that Hulln waa cutting hair for a bualnesa. to aell for puffs, his mania, as ha raila It. de velops Into a study In psycholosry that Is Interesting to physicians. There la no record In medical history of a per son baring a similar mania. Hulln' Appearance Good. Tha young man has a good arpear ance and la said to be a graduate of the t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. He and Miss Lawrenca attended the Irst Presbyterian Church and had several young friends In the congregation, but none was Intimately acquainted with either of them. Young men who have met Hulln say he wss sometimes pleas ant and sometimes rather morose, but at no time garrulous, nor did ha aay much about himself. He told several that ha had a homestead In Lincoln County, near Rose Lodge, and that his father lived In Franklin. Penn. The general Impression la that Hulln and .Miss Lawrence knew each other In the iasL Hulin does not seem to be deeply concerned about his predicament. At times he talks freely, saying he haa an uncontrollable and Inexplicable desire to cut a lock from a beautiful growth of hair, when he sees It. ever since ha cut Miss Lawrence's hair, and then he Is evasive and at one time said no case could be made against him. as "there might be a dozen men In the city cut ting hair." Monomania, Says Hulln. ' -I don't know why I cut off the ht.r of those girls.- he said In his cell at the City Jail. "I guess It waa because after I cjt Miss Lawrence's hair, on a dare. I acquired a monomania for' It whtt-h I could not control." Though speaking In a dazed manner. Hulln talked rationally en every other subject. He said that he had been out of employment three months and waa Just trying to start In the real estate business. He expressed fear that the notoriety he had gained would act un favorably upon his prospects. Regard ing toe oftense for which he was ar rested, he acquired caution overnight, and responded to questions by saying, A'c my lawyer." although he has not yet communicated with any attorney. Hulin Is held on a technical charge of KMu't and battery and will be ar- rafrr..l in Iantt-lr.ml f 'm -t this mir.. ins lete-tlves could nt find yesterday the girl whose hair Hulln waa seen to cut Just before be waa arrested. QUARRELERS JOIN FORCES Two Men I'nlte to Fight roliceman Making Arrest. Whether they were bitter enemies. ' ready to spring at each other's throats, or lyal friends. Joining forces to -double-team Patrolman Nelson. - waa a questtun which Duke Rodsers and leorg Reynolds, arrested early yester day rnormr.g at Fourth an I Pine atreets, were unable Jo decide. Nelson had come upnn them to find Rtxlscrs standing with hi hitntis over his hesd and blood streaming down bis face, while Knds-rs was going throush his pockets. Nelson placed both nnder arrest and both re- - sisted. Br turna the two prisoners joined hands In fighting the officer, then their resemblance of mutual hatred would dis solve the coalition and would fly at each other while Nelson strove to maintain armed neutrality. Tl:e battle, first be tween the two and the ofrtcer. then be tween the prisoners themselves, lasted all the way to the station, where they re booked as drunk and disorderly. Swimming Hare Tonight. ' v The swimming race for 100 yards, which was cancelled a week ago Suttur. day rlrht. between Pete McDonald, of the T. M. 1. A., aad Tom Garrett, of the Multnomah Club, will take place to night at i:2o o'clock In the T. M. C. A. iana. rnni uroiik ok toe 1. JU- a.. and Tom (iarrett. 01 tr.e ciuo. win also swtm for flrst and second purses, while McDonald and Leon Faber will com pete for third place. F.mbexsler "Ksrapes From Jail. RKNO. Nv March S- A. K. Cunning ham. ex-diKtrlit clerk awaiting removal from the County Jail to etate'a prison to serve a sentence of nine years for cmbexment of city funds, eaotped from Jail tonight by a ruse and a dragnet Is out to Intercept btm. 1 '. ;y; -f' rr: 7'r n : i - - v. . r. It Ml HEI.EX E Sympathy and Assistance Is Pledged to Campaign. IRISH HERO IS EXTOLLED F.motlonal Quality Is Priceless Her itage of Llbertjr-IioTlng People, Says Orator Home Bale Is Predicted. Woodmen of the World hall, Klerenth street, near Alder, was crowded to ca pacity lust night by people who gath ered to participate In a memorial In honor of Robert Emmet, the great Irish patriot who paid the penalty of love for his country by dying on an English scaffold In 1S03. The feature of the programme was an oration by William A. Munly. In which the life of the Irish hero waa reviewed and his acta lauded as representing tha embodiment of the Irish spirit. "Robert Emmet might have been wealthy." eaid Mr. Munly. "He might have enjoyed all the social advantages of the day. He Kad the ability to pro cure almost anything on whlcn he might set hla heart, but he spurned all such things. He realized the great wrongs which were being heaped upon his native country, and he aet hie heart on freeing the land of hla nativUy from English op pression. Quality Is Typkal. "He gave his life to the cause. Great er lore hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend The Irish have been criticised for adopt ing Robert Emmet aa their national hero. It Is said that in so doing they are too sentimental. It Is that quality In the Irish whlcn Is the most prlceleea possession of an Irishman. Emmet's spirit will go oosa the ages and prova an eiumplf for frenerauons to come. Men who lov.d practical things and achieved great succees have long since been forgotten, but the memory of Rob ert Emmet will remain green as long aa there beats an lrtsh heart or men Rover B- Maaett. W hm Acted aa ( balrwiaa sf the Knesset Me morial itenleea Held by II U kerataas Laat .Ma at. are strutting to free themselves from oppression. Mr. Munly recited the work done In the causa of Irish freedom by such succes sors of Emmet a Parnell. Redmond and O'Gonnor. ar.d prophesied that the day waa not far distant when Ireland would hare home rule. In conclusion, he ad vised Ma hearera not to accept aa Irish men whoee namea designate them as euch. but who participate in "dirty" politics. "Such men take no part and have no Joy in an occasion of this kind." the if ikr dclre.l. in Ms opening remarks Roger R. 8ln nott. the chairman, sketched briefly the life of Robert Emmet, lauding the effort made by the patriot to free .his country -1 - r ' r J - i i -1- MMETIS HONORED reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef j:. j i fv ' : t f " 11 "l ! .ssss-as. e ,immni . U L.l ' H f-i i f . i ; ' r n - i v-: f " ' . 'sir '.'- -i t s. . 1 LA WRFXCFi. In the face of almost Impossible odds Master Aloyalus Hyland. a .youthful elocutionist, recited the speech made by Emmet when asked by the trial Judge If ha had anything to say why sentence of death should not he pronounced. The boy's effort waa received with applause. Music Gives Variety. Tha Daughters of Erin, a bevy of girls, led by Mrs. W. A. Smith, sang "Coma Back to Erin." Later on in the programme tha girls ssng -God Save Ireland." which waa greeted with even greater enthusiasm than their Initial ef fort. "Harp of Tara," also sung by the Daughters of Erin, waa received with enthusiasm. "Kathaleen Mavourneen." sung by Miss Anna M. Twiss, and "Klllarney," sung by Mlsa Norah Barrett, were other numbers. "Exile of Erin." a recitation, was given by Miss June Carroll. Profes sor J. R. O'Keefe and Mips Mary Bar rett played several Irish selections on the piano. 'Pretty Molly" and -Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon." sung by Frank Hen essy, the latter aa an encore, gave varia tion to the programme. Karl Karey, a recent arrival from Chicago, made a hit with "Where the River Shannon Flows." President McLaughlin, of Division No. 1. of the Hibernians, under the auspices of which last night's memorial was held, presented a resolutlonpledglng the sym pathy and practical assistance, when ever possible, of the Irish people of Portland to John E. Redmond and other members of the Irish party who are struggling for home rule for Ireland in the British House of Commons. They were adopted unanimously. HUGHES IS SUGGESTED JUSTICE MAY BE MEMBER OF POSTAL COMMISSION. President Is Expected Soon to Name Men to Consider Proposed In crease In Second-Class Rates. WASHINGTON. March 5. It Is ex pected that President Taft will an nounce aoon the personnel of the com mission for the consideration of the proposed Increase In the rate en second-class postal matter. The commis sion waa provided for In the postofflca appropriation bill, which became law yesterday, and by the terms of the act must report not later than December next. Wlille no definite ' conclusions aa to the personnel have been reached. It Is suggested because the act provides that one of the members be a Judicial officer of the I'nlted States, as not unlikely that Justice Hughes, of the Supreme Court, may be the head of the com mission. The plan of providing for a commis sion was suggested by President Taft and he drafted the amendment to tha measure. "I am gratified at the outcome of the discussion of the second-class rates." said Postmaster-Oeneral Hitch cock tonight. -Substantial progress has been made In the consideration of the matter and I firmly believe It Is a long atep towards 1-cent postage on letter mall. "My plan doea not contemplate the Introduction of universal 1-cent post age to start with, but to make the re duction Brat on letters to be delivered locally and afterward to extend the rate to all domestic letters." Referring to the postofflce appropri ation measure enacted yesterday, Mr. Hitchcock pointed out that it contains much legls'atlon Important to the peo ple for which the department has been laboring for years. Including provis ions for the new postal note, better ment of the conditions of postal em ployes and for all-steel mail cars. DOG PRE-EMPTS BASEMENT Police Asked to Oust Fierce Canine That Children May Plajr. A dog described as "big. black and fierce" wandered Into the basement of Sam De Pinto's house at 789 East Tenth street Friday, according to his report at the police station, and refuses to be dislodged. De Pinto says he has a large fam ily of children that play In tne base ment of rainy days but they have not enjoyed this recreation room since the dog took possession. The owner of the house has tried every Inducement to get the dog out. but he refuses to be ejected. De Pinto ssked assistance of the police last night to oust the anl rral and the case wss 'referred to the Poundmaster. new m ' ?arOUi9 I better jl We start wHli y AJCiceL I bigger m busier J April yjsVffs III building i vd' 's& l At StOO'f, .;tte barmen f and ; : AoJ&g&S&b" "m I alder 1 ; U. 'T TSr "' ' ' ""aSjp CJgOrO no additional charge, except simple interest if you prefer to purchase upon convenient little payments. 1 FAMINE IS MENACE Rebels Have Placed Blockade in Chihuahua. COFFEE $4 LB., SUGAR $1 Dlas Authorities Send Out Soldiers With Construction Train in Effort to Get Supplies " to Destination. EL TASO. March B. Insurrectos are slowly starving the City of Chihuahua, capital of the Mexican state of that name, according: to Kl Paso merchants. El Paso is the base of supplies for all Imports to Chihuahua. Mexican authorities declare that Chi huahua has provisions sufficient for two months, but the revolutionists have control of the railroads leading- to the city, and merchants here have learned that coffee Is selling; at J4 a pound and sugar 1 a pound, and that prices for other foods are correspondingly higrh, with all food constantly getting; scarcer. 8o far as Chihuahua is concerned, the Mexican Central road is tied up. No supplies have passed the rebels' block ade since the latter part of February. Reports from the blockaded city are to the effect that It Is in no danger of an immediate attack and that 2000 Fed eral troops protect the city, but that business Is demoralized and prices are soaring;. On the Mexican Central, passenger traffic Is at a standstill from Juares south, and the Wells-Farg:o Express Company has Instructed its agent at Juares to receive no shipments for points between Cludad Juarez and Zac atecas on the Mexican Central, a dis tance of nearly 1000 miles. The gravity of the situation at Chi huahua is Indicated by the departure of a construction train tonlRht carry ing Colonel Rabado and 600 Federal troops. It Is said that Rabado's In structions are to clear the Mexican Cen tral tracks to Chihuahua for the pas sage of freight tralna carrying sup plies. Ills force will make necessary repairs to bridges and telegraph wires as they proceed. Officials of both the Mexican Central and the Northwestern Railroads declare that their roads have been comman deered by the Mexican government and are being operated under Federal con trol. This fact apparently has come to the knowledge of the Insurrectos, who arc making efforts to destroy railroad property and to demoralize traffic con ditions on both roads. TIA JCAXA AWAITS ATTACIC Women and Children Are Sent Across to United States. PAN DIEGO. . Cal., March 6. Under the leadership of a halfbreed Mexican and sometimes chronic ailments. This can be avoided if Mothers Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother's Friend, tion for the hour of mother- hood. This medicine is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. Atlanta, Ca. new upright pianos were $250, now $162 pay $5 a were $350, now $225 pay $8 a were $550, now $357 pay $12 a new baby grands were $1000, now $765 pay $25 a negTOA whose name is unknown, a, heav ily armed force of between 45 and B0 men left El Cajon, a small town about 12 miles from this city, late last night, and tonight is reported to be advancing on Tia Juana. An attack is expected at daylight tomorrow. Bo serious do the Mexican officials at Tia Juana regard the situtlon that to night they ordered all the women and children In the place to cross the line to American territory. The force of rebels was recruited In the vicinity of El Cajon and is said to. be made up about equally of Mexicans and Americans. The officers In command of the American troops patrollng the bor der have been notified of the departure of the rebels, and an effort will be made to prevent any violation of the neutrality law. It Is believed, however, because of the rugged character of the country and many miles of border which the Ameri can troops are unable to patrol In an effective manner, that the Insurrectos will experience little difficulty In cross ing Into American territory- The defending force at Tia. Juana con sists of about 75 men, of whom 15 are Federal soldiers. Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD FROLIC Big Carnival to Be Continual Round of Fun for All Guests. Many attraetlona have been added since the original announcement of the big games carnival that is to be held in the gymnasium of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association next Friday night. This entertainment. to which both men and women have been Invited, will be free, and It is expected : that . it will be one or tne most enjoyable frolics ever held in Portland. One of the big features will be a "kangaroo court," to be known as the "Circus Court of Multnomah County." Anyone attending the carnival will be liable to be seized by officers and taken before this tribunal. There is pretty likely ta be no dearth of chargea against them, and these accusations will be argued and decided. It is probable that a speed record will be set whlcn win maice ir.e aeiiueiuu of more solemn courts appear particu larly alow. All who are found guilty will be fined or will be compelled to do some "stunt" for the entertainment of the assembly. The fines however, will not be paid In real money. In fact the en tire carnival will be free, each visitor gaining admittance to the varioua booths and sideshows with fictitious money that will be furnished them at the door. The attractions will be of almost endless variety, and included will be some really meritorious exniDiuons Dy members of the physical department. It Is expected that it will be one of the largest gatherings ever neia mo Portland T. M. C A- ORIENT L0DGWINS CUP Championship In Degree Work Con tended For by Oddfellows. Orient Lodge. No. 17. of the East Side, won the Staples challenge silver cup from Hassalo Lodge of Oddfellows Saturday night in the presence -of near ly 1000 Oddfellows, gathered from all over the state, in a close contest in flrst degree work in the Masonic Tem ple. The cup was given to Hassalo The bearing of children is fre quently f ollowed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding her physi cal system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers tnus preparing ner pnysicat conar 7i x . p r 3 month month month month new auto-pianos, pianola pianos, etc. were $900, now $647 pay $18 a month were $750, now $522 pay $15 a month were $650, now $435 pay $12 a month and many others. Lodge by P. A. Staples upon the con dition that it must defend It against all other lodges of the state. Hassalo won the $200 prize offered by the sov ereign grand lodge at Seattle and Or ient challenged Hassalo. Thorns Ryan, of Oregon City, the past grand master, and others deliv ered addresses commending the work of both lodges. Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try This Remedy at Our Risk Catarrh Is a disease of the mucous meVhbrane. The mucous membrane is, one may say. the Interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist in any part of the system. When the catarrhal poison 'attacks the mucous membrane, inflammation and congestion are produced and na ture falls to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ which has been afflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result is, complication upon com plication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall Mucu Tone will do wonders toward overcom ing catarrh. It Is made from the pre scription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with his remedy was an enviable one. We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rex all Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Uee it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that any one could make and should at test our sincerity of purpose. It comes In two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. Seventh and Washington sts. My Cures HAVE BUILT MY SUCCESS The Lending- Specialist. My special treatment will com pletely cure your ailment o that it will never return. I GUARANTEE A CURE. My reputation as the leading specialist In men's ail ments Is f'rmly established by my work In the past. MY SPECULTV INCLUDES Varicose Veins. Obstructions, Sped fie Blood Poison, Contract ed Ailments. Kidney and Blad der Troubles and ALL THE AILME1NTS OF MES. SEEK EXPERT AID SiOW Par When Cured. CONSUL TATIOX AND DIAG NOSIS FREE. My honest and can did advice coats you nothing;. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of suc cessful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment. My of fices are open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. H.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET, Portland, Or. L. T. YEE & SONS The Old. Reliable Chinese Doctor sptnt lifetime study et herbs and research In China; was granted diploma by the Emperor: guarantees cure all silments of mail and women when others fall If you suf fer, call or write to YEE A SOX'S UEDICCNB CO., li2V4 tint. Cor. Alder. Portland. Os. Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath BY USING HAND S APOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets thb pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation.' All Grocers and Drnggista MEN Cured $10 ISOURFEE Pay When Cured We lave every known remedy api pllance lor TREATING YOU. Our ex perience is so great and varied that na ona of the ailments of Men is new to us. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak Nerves, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork: and other Violations of Nature's laws. Diseases oi . adder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently; cured at small expense and no Ueteai lion from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, itching and Inflammation stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected ia seven days. Consultation free. If uv able to call, wrlia for list of questions. Office Honrs 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sua-, days. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. Pacific Coast Medical Co . 24 ii WASHINGTON STREET; Dr. Lindsay RELIABLE EDUCATED EXPERIENCED CONSULT ME FREE If you are worried about a special ail ment, organic weak ness or any male ali ment or blood ail ment I have so much laitn in my owu an-in . that I will prove my ability before I ask one cent, iou omL",1"""?,',?! gin my trluient. YOU MAY PAY MB AFTER I .E YOU. Dr. Lindsay The Old Reliable Specialist. . Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 Second street, Portland. Or Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. THE ' DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our a-'arantee NO Money Required Until oatlslled Is your ab solute protection. Con BUltatlon, examination and diagnosis free. Our speciality Is All Ailments of Men. What you want .8 a cure. come to ui and set It. Hours dally 9 to 5. Even ings. 7 .to S. Sun days. 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington St., Portland, Or, r If? sssssssa