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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1911)
Tn e aronixG oregomax. Wednesday. ?tay 3. ion. K fiFMnr.MTS spi rr BORDWELL TO TBI DYNAMITE-GASES DAUGHTER OF MARCUS DALY, WHOSE FUNERAL WAS HELD YESTERDAY IN NEW YORK. UUIIIUUIIIII U W 1 Sal I IL TARIFF Selection of Veteran Jurist of Los Angeles Is Now Almost Certain. Many Want Raw Wool Free, but They Can't Carry It Through House. COMPROMISE IS PLANNED DELAYS TO BE AVOIDED 1 aiad, Misses Scheme I to Slake 50 Ter Cent Cut and Red ore Tariff Annually Till All Is Gone Caucus Will Finally Decide. ' WASHTXOTOX. May Tha Houm committee on ways and means will be gin working on the revision of the wool schedule next week. The Democratic majority In the House as well as the Democratic membership of the commit tee are divided, but the committee dl vlslon Is not so wide as during; the last few weeks. It Is the pollry of Speaker Clark. I ncerwood and other Democratic lead ers not to submit a bill placlnc raw wool on the free list. Many lemo rrats want- raw wool on the free Ust: others believe the schedule should not re so radically revised at this time. Party Divided on J'ree Wool. That a majority of the Democrats on the ways and means committee favored free raw wool until a few .lays ago t.iere Is no doubt, but a majority of Iemocrats could not be secured to swinv such a bill, even In committee, nor could a majority of "Democrats In the House be enlisted for Its passage. To airree on a bill that the Demo crats can support unanimously, or nearly s. Is the purpose of the party leaders. The bill, when finally re ported, will be a compromise, approved by the Democratic caucus. There will be no forn.al caucus on the wool sched ule, however, until the majority mem bers of the ways and means committee have agreed on a bill. Gradual Reduction Likely. It Is reported that of the 14 members on the committee only seven are stand ins; for free raw wool. Originally there were nine. The progressives? be lieve In a gradual reduction on raw wool and the plan now Is for a (0 per cent reduction for the first year, or a tariff of about cents a pound, a rent a pound to be cut off each year for five years, at the end of which time the commodtty would automatical ly go on the free list. Such a compromise Is looked on with favor by the Democrata. and such an arrangement doubtless will be approved before the bill reaches the House. RECIPROCITY IS VP NEXT Senate Una nee Committee to Devote Two Week to II. WASHINGTON. May S.-The Senat committee on finance today decided to devote t!:e time between now and Satur day. May 13. to hearings on the Canadian reciprocity Mil. immediately after that date It Is exp-cted that tile bill wtll be reported to the Senate. While there Is no intention to permit the hearing; to Involve the free list bill so as to delay consideration of reclprocl . ty. witnesses will be permitted to make s Incidental arguments bearing; on the MIL The first expressions tomorrow to be made by representatives of the shoe Interests will be devoted principally to contentions arilr.jt the free list bill. "The purpose of the committee." said Senator Penrose, who today assumed the chairmanship. "Is to press ths reciprocity bill to a speedy report." After next Monday the committee will meet dally and sit throughout each day, but during; the remainder of the present week the meeting will be desultory. Senators Nixon, of Michigan, and Mc lumlk-r. of North Dakota, both asked time today for representatives of agri cultural Interests to oppose reciprocity. PROTECTION' IS DISCUSSED Democratic Plan to Make Acrlcul- torat Implements Free Debated. WASHINGTON. My ".Protection and free trade were the themes of to day's debate In the ll.mse over the Democratic bill to put agricultural Im plements, certain food products and manufactured articles on the free list. Mr. TUlson. of Connecticut, said bis state, usually referred to In tariff de bates as a manufacturing community, beld large and Important farming; In terests, hut that the farmers refused to be caught bv the "farmers" free list" bill, or the Democratic measure. 8. W. Smith of Michigan and Mr. Burke of South Dakota (Republicans), opposed the measure because of lta aa-s-iult upon the doctrine of protection. Mr. Call In of Missouri safd the bill would give a firmer foothold In the Vnlted States to the growing; Japanese trade. Mresrs. Byrnes nnd Sims of nnessee end Lever and Burns of buth Iftikota (all Democrats) defended (he bill. PRESS PLANS MEMORIAL Club In Which Jack Barrett Was Leader lo Have Sunday Service. Memorial exercises for the late John W. Jck( Barrett, a well-known news paper man and former member of The Oresonian's staff, whose death, occurred at the -.ome of his parents In St. Pau Minn- this week, will bo held Sunday afternoon by the Portland Press Club, n its rooms In the Kiks buildinR. Mr. Barrett was an active member of the club from trie time of Its organiza tion last August until Illness took him back to his parental home, a week be fore his d-ath. Ilia Is the first, death to occur In the organization since It was perfected ' Sydney B. incent. president of the club, will preside at the exercises and. In a brief ad.Ire.is. will review Mr. Bar rett" untiring activities aa a member of the bonrd of directors and chairman of the entertainment committee. Mr. I.arrctt was a communicant In he Homin Catholic church, and l:ev. J. H. Black, of St. Francis parish, will de iver an address and offer a prayer for '.he deceased. The exact hour for the exercises Sun lay haa not been set, but will be an nounced later. Clackamas Warrants Called la. OF.KflON CITY. Or.. May . Spe !al.) County Treasurer Tufts has Is- vuea m caJl lor Liarftftnun -uu(mt roan Vrrants Indorsed prior to September This call will place the county JT than eight months uehlnd in Its Sm.& Indebtedness. There Is no debt i the general tuna, ana inn rounty Inanres are in better shape than thay avs been for years. -..'.. v . v - ; - l ; - i . . -v. rr S " - , -. . : ... , - j v ...... -v... -r ... k v ' -v iA .. v - - -.- vy; X TUB LATE MR". H. Only Autos in Funeral Proces sion in New -York. RACE WITH DEATH IS LOST Oldest Daughter of Late Marcus Daly, IlrM White Child Born at trj.hlr, Vtah. Laid o Rest la Brooklyn Cemetery. NEW YORK. May 2. Only automo- mlles. 12 limousine cars, followed to day the automobile hearsa in which the body of Mrs. H. Carroll Brown. daughter of the late Marcus Daly, the Montana copper klnsr. was borne to the grave. As the procession flld Its dusty way from Mrs. Marcus Daly's bouse in Fifth avenue to ureenwooa emeier. Brooklyn, it drew comment on every side. Mrs. Brown was the eldest daugnter f ih. Marcus Daly, the Montana copper kins;, and her death occurred at her mother's home In this city today. after a sensational race for the metrop olis from Montana In a special train. It was hoped that Mrs. Brown could be brought to New York In time for spe cialists to save her life but she died a few hours after her arrival. Death was due to heart trouble, an affection which began 15 years ago in Paris, when Mrs. Brown suffered an at tack of diphtheria. Mrs. Brown went to Anaconda. Mont., two weeks ago but the altitude there had a bad effect on her heart and it mas decided to bring her to New York at once. She. left on a special a week ago today, ac romp Jiled by physicians and nurses. Iler husband, a banker, met the special In Chicago and accompanied his wife to New York. Mrs. Brrwn was the first white child born at Ophlr. a mining; camp at Utah She waa born August I. 17 J. LAMER SAUCY 10 JUDGE HE TELLS COVRT XOT TO INTER RUPT HIM AND IS FINED. Attorney for Woman Who Posed as Banker Farrely's Widow Held Guilty of Contempt. SAN FRANCISCO. May t-Speclat.) i Judge William P. Law lor. of the Su- I perlor Court, adjudged Porter Aane guilty of contempt or court tor inso lent language used In addressing; the court and Imposed a fine of $50 upon the attorney. - Ashe was appearing aa counsel lor Mrs. Ines S. Peterson, the woman who posed as the widow of Banker Karrelly, of Oakland, and under the name of I Mrs. Henrietta Karrelly tried to raise a large sura of money upon the ar relly home. Judge Lawlor appointed Philip C. Boardman to represent the woman temporarily and she was ar raigned and given until Friday, April In. to answer the Information. Ashe appeared as. counsel for the: woman Friday and professed to be In formed that she had not been arraigned, saying that Mrs. Peterson was not ready to answer as to her true name at that time, and asking that the court put the matter over until some time this week to plead. Judge Lawlor fixed today for ner answer and announced that as the In formation was filed on April & and the defendant already had ample time to plead, he would expect to try the case not later than the 16th of May. This morning Mrs. Peterson appeared. represented by Mr. Ashe, and pleaded not guilty. Ashe, after making an other effort to delay the case, re marked: "Of course, you can order it set ss soon as you see fit. but 1 want to state now, and I think It my duty to do so. that I think the haste in this case is indecent." and when the Judge sought to Interpose a remark, ex claimed. "Don't Interrupt me." After Imposing the fine for contempt MS BRQWNBURIED t". e n CARHOI.I. PROWTf upon Ashe, Judge Lawlor set the case for trial May 13. INLAND EMPIRE WATERED Rains In Oregon, Washington and Idaho of Great Value to Crops. SPOKANE. Wash., May X.-SpecIal. General rains over various sections of the Inland Kmplre -will prove of great benefit to the wheat crop. At Colfax, the heart of the Palouse country, a heavy rain la falling and indications are that it will continue until the ground Is well saturated. Much concern has been felt about the crops in that section, as the season has been excessively ary. Throughout Adams County light rain fell during the night, proving of much value to the growing cropsT" In Kootenai County, Idaho, heavy rain Ml during the night and day, and farmers are rejoicing over prospects of a full yield. Rain over the Spokane val ley will prove of benefit to the crops and fruit. COLLEGE CALL CONSIDERED Spokane Pastor's Going to Hood River I Doubtful. noon RIVER. Or.. May 2. (Special.) Rev. E. L. House, pastor of the West minster Church at Spokane, wasn., who. as It was recently understood. In tended to come here to accept the pas torate of the Methodist Church. Is re ported to have received an invitation to accept the presidency oi Bponaao -ui-lege, at a salary of 14000 a year and evnenses. It is doubtful whether Mr. House will now come to Hood River, for the trus tees agree to make the college' unde nominational and to raise $50,000 to meet the running expenses for two years. He has consented to consider the presidency. JOHNSON ESTATE LARGE Clctfland Man Left No Will and W idow Gets Property. NEW YORK. May 2. Surrogate Fowler today granted letters of admin istration of the estate of Tom L. John son. ex-Mayor of Cleveland, to hla i - T JnhniAn. and The ex-Mayor's personal property in this state is valued at $175,000 and real estate at "over $10,000." Mr. Johnson died April 10. leaving no will. ICuls River Fishing Good. WOODLAND. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) Fishing In the Lewis River has been remarkably good for the last ten days, the catch being mostly of bull trout and rainbow varieties. D. W. Whitlow of Woodland caught 15 fine trout in three hours last Friday. He caught five yesterday that ranged from 14 to 19 Inches in length and a rainbow that measured 25 1-2 Inches. The first catch was made near the in tersection of the north and east forks and the second string was caught a short distance " above the ferry and only half a mile from the heart of the city. Ashland Slt Abstract Defective. SALEM. Or- May 2. (Special.) Ac cording to a communication sent to Adjutant-General Finxer from the Attorney-General's office today, the ab stract for the proposed new armory site at Ashland Is defective and must be rectified. It shows a mortage of $6000 outstanding and references are made to plat numbera which are not show in the abstract. It is the belief in the Attorney-General's office, however, that the abstract may be corrected. F.ogene Club Wants 500 List. EUGENE. Or.. May 2. (Special.) Having set 500 members as the goal to be attained by the time it enters Its new building in the coming Fall, the Eugene Commercial Club Is entering membership. A committee of three members, composed of C. C. Hammond. Otto Roberts and Otto Gllstrap has been appointed to canvass ways and means, and a report will be made at the next regular meeting. Lincoln Hlph Elects Ofriccrs. Officers for the February '12 class at Lincoln High School were elected yes terday. They are: Frank Buckley, pres ident; Virginia McKenxle. vice-president: Martin Schade. treasurer; B. Har ry, secretary: A. Strohecker, sergeant-at-arms. The June '11 class will be challenged for a baseball game soon. Exact Terms of Indictment Not to -Be Known Fntil Prisoners Aro Arraigned County Provides v Fond for Prosecution. LOS ANGELES, May 2. Probably the most Important development of the day In the case of the alleged dynamit ers waa the one indicating, almost to a practical certainty, that Judge Walter Bordwell, of department No. 9 of the Superior Court of Los An geles County, will be chosen to try the cases. Wlille no official announcement was made, every indication pointed to him as the trial Judge. The Indictments against the McNamara brothers and Ortte McManigal were returned by the grand Jury to Judge Bordwell. Judge Bordwell is one of the oldest Judges in point of experience in South ern California, and up to last Saturday, when his yearly term expired, was the presiding Judge of .the Superior Courts of the county. He bas been regarded from the beginning as the man most likely to try the dynamiting cases. District Attorney Fredericks received official notification today that At torney Leo M. Rappaport. of Indian apolis, was representing the defense of the McNamara cases. After a confer ence between the two lawyers It was announced, that all three prisoners would be arraigned some time this week. Defense Wants Xo Delay. Rappaport declared that, as far as the defense was concerned, there was no objection to having the trial in Los Angeles and that, as the arraignment waa a mere legal formality, there was no reason for further delay in that. o one connected with the aerense has yet received ny definite ' knowl edge of the Indictments. The charges will be read when the prisoners are arraigned. At the same time a tran script of the testimony adduced be fore the grand Jury will be given the attorneys for the prisoners. Then a date wtll be set for the making of pleas. Fredericks said today that the transcript contained more than 1000 pages of testimony concerning the alleged plot which culminated In the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times and it probably would be at least one week after the arraignment before the prisoners would be ready to enter their pleas. McManigal's Course Unknown. Apart from the practical certainty that McManigal will play a star part in the trial of the McNamara. nothing is known of the course he will pursue, and nothing will be known until the opportunity to enter a plea reveals his attitude. In some official quarters it is hinted he will not be called upon, either for a plea or for trial, until he has testified, as Fredericks said he would, against the McNamara broth ers. Ten thousand dollars was appro priated by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors today as a fund to aid in the prosecution of the Mc Namara. brothers and Ortle McManigal and was placed at the disposal of the District Attorney. Fredericks and his assistant, W Joseph Ford, are announced as the lawyers who will conduct the prose cution. Fredericks says he will not F EVER PIANOS WERE SACRIFICED, it is now House. 353 Washington Street. The retarded completion of our new building .at Seventh and Alder and the frantic desire of the picture theater people to get possession of the old premises has made desperate methods necessary to close out the remaining stock at the old store. Workmen are even now tearing out the walls around us and we have entirely vacated the upper portion of the build ing. We must and will sell during the next few days every piano, every player piano, every grand and the few remaining talking machines. The following are a few of the piano bargains still to be had. Come today if you'are interested. To morrow may be too late. mrnm Ma hi Issi PpMjIli I STILL AT SOON AT 353 WASHINGTON r . SEVENTH AND STREET jjie Nat;ona Large8t Dealer K . : : ; aura TaEltairedl ! mimiblhi Materials' old in a Msi's Store ModlisHy Madls- odlssitly Firncedl thwd "iFIooro Eweiry comvena vafcdir firoinni first floor.- L E A appoint any additional deputies, but neither will be refuse help; so there remains the possibility that volunteer attorneys may be associated with blm. CARRIERS' WORK IS TOPIC Postmaster-General Confers With Counsel for Postmen. -WASHINGTON, May 2.-r-Postmaster-General H'tchcock today conferred with the counsel of the administration of the National Letter Carriers, espe cially regarding the work of carriers engaged in city delivery. Investigation Into the controversy between the Postoffice Department and the Railway Mall Clerks over the re S:fa Slff wiii SELL :llemg D I N G CLOTH IE :SOFS AT FOURTH fusal of the Department to permit them to organize a union will be Instituted tomorrow by the House committee on reform In the civil service. 'Lester to Fight Lang May 13. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. May 2. The date for the fight between Bill. Lang, the Australian heavyweight, and Jack. Les ter, the Cle Elum. Wash., pugilist, for whom Tommy Bums Is the sponsor, has been fixed for May 13. Botnmen are training hard. Lang is the favorite. Big Logging Engine Installed. MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 2. (Special.) The largest logging engine ever brought to Coos County has been ae llvered to the Smith-Powers Logging Company and will be put to use In one at tne old Eilers iano me & k of the company camps. The spool of the engine will carry about a mile and a quarter of heavy cable. Many large road engines are In use In the woods of the county, but this one Is larger than any ever brought here. The operations of the Smith-Powers Company have been on a particularly big scale. They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcln is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta napthol is a most powerful, yet ab solutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. Pilocarpine, although not a coloring master or dye, is an ingredient well established for Its power to restore natural color to human hair. Borai. because of its well-defined softening and cleansing properties, is most useful In the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a soothing, healing and nourishing in fluence. Alcohol Is Indispensable In medicino because of its antiseptic, stimulating and preservative qualities. Kexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of these ingredients, which are compounded in a peculiar form, and we believe it is the most effective remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp In spots is bare of hair, providing of course there is life and vitality re maining in the hair roots. We want everyone troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every package. . It has effected most satis factory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike and in every particular differ ent from anything else we know of for the purpose 'for which it is recommend ed. We urge you to try it at our en tire risk. Certainly we could offer no better guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and 11.00. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 1th and Washington Sts. Alveolar Dentistry In a maiorlty of our advertisements we lav great stress on our specialty, Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing teeth without a olate or bridge work. and the curing of Pyorrhea (loose teeth). The worK is so remamaDie in its character that it is apt to over shadow those other cases which come to us the simple cases. We don't want the idea to obtain that we are Alveolar specialists alone. We are that, but something more general practitioners of the first class. We do dentistry In nil Its branches from the simple piece of filling up. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do anything that is possible In dentistry and what' we do is always of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry and examinations are free. There are 12 Alveolar Dental Co. offices in the West. About 60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar teeth. About 2000 people in this city and state have been supplied by this office. 99 per cent it not every single one will tell you if asked that it's the best Investment they ever made In dentistry. In many cases where brldgework is Impossible and all cases where it is possible, we can re place your teetii with beautiful, artis tic, comfortable, cleanly and everlast ing teeth that we will defy any one, dentist or layman, to tell from natural teeth. For full information see our Sunday cds. The Alveolar Dental Co., Dentint. 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg.. 10i 3d st. Seattle. Haight Bldg., 2d and Pine. Terms to reliable people.