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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
THE MOItNTXG OTJEGOSTAN, SATURDAY, MAT 6. 1911 V V WARBURTDN URGES DUTY-FREE SUGAR Representative Says People Pay Too Much to Protect Beet Industry. FARMERS' PROFITS SMALL Ohio Man Socking Reduction of Woo! Tariff Say Price of Either Raw or Finished Good Won Id "ot Bo Affected. OREUOKIAX NEWS BURSAL". Wash ington. Mar . Frea iu wu the fcurdm of a speech delivered In the House this afternoon by tY'arburton or "Washington. He prefaced his remark by declaring he Intended to vote for the Ivmocratlc free list bllL but hoped that ajjjar and rice would be added to the commodities which that bill pro poses to admit free of duty. Wsrburton maintained that the beet sucnr Industry of this country could well be abandoned If suksx were granted free admission. Fifty-two million dol lars, which the American people are paying- annually In duty on sugar, he argued was an excessive price to pay for protecting 420.000 acres of beet sugar farms. Beet sugar pays very small profit to the farmers, he main tained, and the land devoted to beet culture might better and more profit ably be planted to other crops. Fro Sugar Vrgrd. If neceraary. he said. It would be cii.-apr for the people of this country If t'ongress would place sugar on the free list and apply part of the sugar duty to buying up the beet farms and sufcar factories. By removing the duty on sugar. Warburton declared, the price of sugar to the consumer would drop cents a pound, which is virtually the amount of the duty under the Payne Allrirh law. Reduction of the wool tariff or plac id wikiI on the free list would not liHve the slightest effect on the price of either raw or finished wool, de clared Kr;in Is of Ohio today in a state ment explanlng his reasons for asking a Congressional Inquiry Into the Ameri can Woolen Company. Trust Fixes Prices, Charge. The corporation, he said, controlled absolutely mills with a capitalization of 19.000.000 scattered throughout New England. New York and Pennsylvania and prices are arbitrarily fixed by the so-failed "woolen trust." Recognizing that the real fight over the free list bill will come Monday, leaders of both parties In the House today issued peremptory orders to ab sent members to return at once to Washington. The bill will be taken up then for amendment under the flve-mlnute de bat rule. Wilder of Massachusetts opposed the free list bill today in a speech open ing the debate. r LIQUOR AS GIFT LEGAL Local Option Law Interpreted Attorney-General. by SALEM. Or.. May S. Speeial.) That it Is not a violation of the local option law to give away liquor in a dry pre cinct if the giving la dene with hospit able Intent. Is the substance of a com munication directed by the Attorney Genera to Georpe A. PpeDcer. Justice of the Peace at Gates, Hnreb Precinct. Marlon County. Justice Spencer stated that It has become an open practice at Gates to pass liquor back and forth en the streets. He asked whether it la' a violation of the local option law to give away liquor to any person in any other place than a business house, saloon, store, hotel, teed store or other similar place. In re plying the Attorney -General saya that the question entirely depends upon whether the person giving the liquor does so purely from motives of hos pitality, or whether the transfer, though In the form of a gift, was merely a pre tence for evadtc? the law. A g:ft made In good faith." he says. "!s not a violation of the local option law. but tr it Is the Intent of the parties to effect a sale of liquor by means of a pretended gift. It would be a violation of tne law." ALLEGED FORGER HELD 31 an Charged With Selling; Tacoraa Property to Face Court. LOS ANGELES. CaL. May 8. (Spe clal. Christian Jantaen was today held to ansae- In the Superior Court on a charge of forgery, after examina tion before Justice Reeve. Bond waa nxed at 12300. In default of which the accused man went back to the County Jail. Deputy District Attorney Richardson put George Jude. one of the three Englishmen from whom Jantxen la al leged, on another count, to have ob tained money under false pretenses, on the stand, to explain how the deed came Into his possession. This deed Is al leged to have been forged by Jantxen and transferred property In Tacoma to Mm from its former owner, Edwin A. McDonald. EXTRADITION IS FOUGHT Accused Australian Jewelry Robbers Seek Habeas Corpus. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Charles and Maud Rodgers. held here In connection with a big Jewel rob bery in Auckland. New Zealand, waa fld today with the Superior Court. The detectives who made the arrest have announced that, pending the ar rival of warrant from New Zealand they will swear to a complaint before the Federal authorities charging the pair with smuggling. When arrested the Rodgerses had In their possession several thousand dol lars worth of Jewels which they had not declared on their arrival here from Sydney. Australia. MORE BOULEVARD ASKED Park Hoard Favors Condemnation of Additional Property. A-tlnn looking toward the acquisition ef additional boulevard property to form a ooanectiug link between tie city parks was taken by the Park Board at Its monthly meeting yester day. A resolution waa adopted favor ing condemnation of this ground and asking the City Council to order this procedure. This Is In connection with the Terwllllger boulevard, grading upon which has already been begun. It runs from South Portland to Fulton, a mile, but this is only the start on a system that Is proposed to embrace all of the city, forming a connection between all of the parka and play grounds. The Board will consider a proposition made by the Portland Driving Club for a speedway In one of the parks. A pe tition was presented asking that some action to this end be taken, so that the club might have a suitable piece of property on which to operate. A delegation of resldcnta of Mount Tabor called attention to Williams Park at that place, asking that $1S.OoO which has been recommended for urte there be appropriated and expended. Mayor Simon explained to the mem bers of the delegation that the Board would get around to this work at the earliest possible time, but that It was hardly feasible Just now to do so, on acount of much other work that Is be ing done. GOOlislyTKILLEO TWO SONS OF NOTED WASHING TON" M-X DEAD IX MEXICO. Ex-Jndge and Leading Democrat In ' Center of Lawless Section War ships May Bo Sent. WASHINGTON". May S. The State Department has received from Ambas sador Wilson at Mexico City a report that two sons of Judge Mclvln M. Godman. formerly of Iayton. Wash., had been murcred by alleged revolu tionary bandits at their father's haci enda. Buena Suceso. not far from Acapulco. The neighborhood of the re ported crime is said to be overrun by bandits, who owe no allegiance to any organization. Mr. Wilson says conditions are such In the vicinity of Acapulco. as well as In other parts of Mexico, that he feara for the safety of Americans. Naval forces will probably be ordered to Acapulco. - WALLA WALLsZ Wash., May 6. Judge Mclvln M. Godman. whose two sons. Washington dispatches report, were murdered near Acapulco, Mexico, by revolutionary bandits, waa formerly a resident of Dayton, Columbia County. Washington, where for four years he presided as Judge of the Superior Court of Columbia., Garfield and Asotin coun ties. L'pon leaving the bench he made his home In Seattle, leavlntr there last De cember with his sons. Donald and Kelvin, to take charge of the Acapulco Land Company's grant of several thou sand acres. Judge Godman is a promi nent member of the Washington State Bar Association and one of the leading Democrats of the state. CARNEGIE IS GIVEN MEDAL American Republic Proclaim Him Benefactor of Humanity. WASHINGTON. May 6. Andrew Car negie received today what he called his greatest mark of honor, when 11 Amer ican Republics bestowed upon him a gold medal bearing on one side the words "Benefactor of Humanity." and on the other. "The American Republics to Andrew Carnegie." Senor da Zamacona, Mexican Ambas sador to the I'nited States, made the speech of presentation; Secretary Knox presided and President Taft spoke in eulogy or the gifts which Mr. Carnegie has made for the cause of universal peace. The ceremonies were held at the Pan-American Union building. New Factories for Centralla. CENTRAL! A. Wash, May 5. 3peciaJ.) If plans, now well started, go through. Centralla will shortly add a match and toothpick plant to Its other Industries. Oscar B- Duber. of Seattle, and R. K. Duahe. of Portland, are in town today and have been conferring with the civic body on the practicability of starting the enterprise. Both men say Centralla la well suited to the success of such a place by reason of the fact that the city Is handy to mills where an abund ance of suitable wood Is available at low rates, and Is located midway on the main line between the Columbia River and Puget Sound centers. Elgin Has Commercial Club. ELGIN. Or- May E. (Special.) As a result of the recent conference with the La Grande Commercial Club, Elgin Is today soliciting means with which to carry her share of the expenses of ad vertising the Grand Ronde- allowa valleys. The reorganization of Elgin's Club has been talked of at recent meetings, but with last night's get- together banquet, the matter assumed concrete form, and Elgin, from this on. is to have a wideawake commercial or ganization. The club decided to Join hands with the other towns of the two valleys. Gun Man Partially Exonerated. PENDLETON, Or, May 6. (Special.) Joe Hardman. night ticket agent for the O.-W. R. & N. at Umatilla, waa ar raigned In the Justice Court here yes terday on the charge of being a "gun toter." He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10 and costs. The evi dence shows Hardman became Involved In a dispute with J. E. 'Smith, a switch man, and drove him from the depot at the point of a gun. The next day he resented a remark from Smith by draw ing the gun. The court held there was some Justification and Imposed the minimum fine. Deer Seen In Large Numbers.' PENDLETON. Or- May 5. Special.) Twenty deer in one band were seen near Pilot Rock, last week, according to Bert Livermere, a prominent resi dent of that town. Livermore. who is In Pendleton today, says that while he and two companions were hunting bear In the Teal Spring country, they Jumped any number of deer, but In only the one instance were mere any conquer able number together. Pres Association Flanned. - prvni rmv Ctr. Mar S. fSDeclal. Under the leadership of Editor G. L. u .k. c.ll.M St.nHiril nrtllm. CTUIU. . . . - , . Inary steps are being taken for the formation ot a umauna wumy r-resa Association. Hurd is now consulting the other newspapermen of the county and as soon as their views are ob tained a meeting will be held In this city, at which time the organization will oa orougui into existence. Circus Will Not Pay License. rENDLETON. Or, May 5. (SpeclaL) Because the $? per day license de manded by the city was deemed too high, the tents of the Sells-Kioto cir cus will be pitched without the city limits. This was the announcement made by the advance agent. William Roddy, yesterday. The site elected for the circus la mora than a mile from Main street. Join Our Special Train Excursion to Lyle on Sunday, May 7 Train leaves North Bank Station, 11th and Hoyt Sts., at 10:15 A. M., returning to Portland at 7:15 P. M., stopping at Vancouver both ways. WE HAVE ARRANGED A SPECIAL, LQWyROUNP-TRIP FARE 71 Don't Fail to See the Beautiful Town of TT TT T"7T TT Y M The Industrial City on the North Bank Road Lvle is the only logical point on the North Bank where a large industrial , and residential city can be developed. It has splendid railroad transportation, is an important junction point, an important river landing. It is the only distributing and trading point for an immense fruit-growing and agricultural territory, and with 30,000 horsepower to be developed at once within a mile of the town, it will be the chief manufacturing and industrial city between Portland and Spokane. LYLE is being developed with an eye to its future-60-foot streets are being graded, miles of cement walks will be laid, water piped to every lot Many large concrete and brick buildings are planned for immediate construction Don't Fail to Go With Us to Lyle Sunday Special Low Fare on Special Train 5l?2?r. $150 to $400 $400 to $750 Call at our office today and arrange to see Lyle with us. Office open tonight until 8 o'clock. Sunday mornins until 10 o'clock. KEASEY, HUMASON & JEFFERY 2d Floor Chamber Commerce Bldg. DEALERS IN LAND Portland, Oregon T - i 7 ' KNIFE HELO RUSE Informer Declares Camorrists Tried to Hide Crime. DE GENNARO IS ON STAND Man Abbntemagglo Says Plunged Fatal Dagger Into Cuccolo Faces . Ills Accuser Carabineers Bear Oat Government Witness. VITERBO. Italy. May 5. Mariano Do Gennaro. who It Is alleged waa the first to attack Gennaro Cuoccolo, stabbing him with a dagger, was given the chance today to confront his accuser, Gennaro Abbatemagglo. In accordance with the criminal pro cedure of Italy, the alleged principals In the murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, having- been separately Interrogated, are now in turn being given an oppor tunity to stand face to face with the informer in open court and to defend themselves verbally. As the accuser and accused stood be fore the Judge's bench today Abbate magglo reojted what he affirms waa the part played by De Gennaro in the tragedy at Torre del Greco on the even ing of June 6, 1906. He said In substance: -D Gennaro was armed with a dag ger, and also carried in a pocket a kitchen knife, which had been taken within the Cuoccolo home. This knife was later placed In the right hand of the dead man. to give the impression to those who might discover the body that Cuoccolo had been slain in a duel. Victim Is Stabbed "When the assassins, accompanied by tha unsuspecting Cuoccolo reached the spot selected for the murder. De Gen- naro suddenly drew his dagger and stabbed the victim. Cuoccolo attempt-, ed to defend himself with a pocket knife and wounded Corrado Sortino on the hand, but he was soon overpowered. Nicola Morra also stabbed him and An tonio Cerrato struck him over the head with his cane. "When Cuoccolo ceased to breathe. De Gennaro placed the kitchen knife in his hand, while others took a ring from his finger and from a pocket a latch key to his apartments. "De Gennaro then went to the Inn of MIml-a-Mare to report the success of their mission to Enrico Alfano, while the others proceeded to the Cuoccolo home and murdered Maria Cuoccolo.? Carabineers Support Story.' Abbatemaggio's confession has been supported by the Carabineers, who claimed to have found Cuoccolo's ring at the home of a woman friend of one of the assassins. This ring, they allege, was to have been sent to Luigi Arena, who from his prison cell had asked for the death of Cuoccolo, alleging that the latter had betrayed him to the author ities. Sortino was found to have a wound on his band, as described by the informer, but explained this by saying that he had been scratched by a wo man's hatpin, and had accidentally cut his hand with scissors. De Gennaro denied every Incident ot the story related, and emphatically pre tested his innocence of the crime with which he is charged Jointly with other members of the Camorra. During the exchanges between the informer and De Gennaro, a brother of the latter, who was In the audience, attempted to in terfere, and was ejected from the room on the order of President Blanchl. Japs Eager to Lend China Money. TOKIO. May 6. The "subscriptions to the $5,000,000 loan which Japan has made to the Chinese Government through the Yokohama specie bank aggregate 18,450,000. Foreigners will be allotted more than $2,500,000. It Startled The World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere It Is Known aa the best salve on earth for Burns. Bolls, Scalds, Sores. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Swellings, Ecteraa. Chapped Hands, Fever Sores and Files. Only 25c at all druggists. Vote for No. 17, William Adams, for City Treasurer. (Paid ad.) ARE CHINESE IMPORTED? QUESTION AS Tp CREW OX AMEIUCAX SHIP IS RAISED. For Pimples, Boils and All Other Eruptions. Is Distinguished for its Unequalled, Radical and Permanent Cures. Its Record is Positively Unparalleled. Impure Blood Is common In tha spring, because of the unhealthful modes of living during the winter, and It is the cause of the loss'of appetite and that tired feeling as well aa the sores and eruptions that occur at this time. Ba sura to lake Hood' thia r&rfrt, Found Recommended "t" have always found Hood's Sarsa parilla as recommended. I take It to purify my blood and when I do not feel well. Bolls' broke out on ma at one time. I took Hood's BarsaparUla and It cured me." LfA..UafiL. Batik Rfach. & SU If Furusetb Wins, Pacific Mall la to Pay $605,000 for Violating Contract Labor Lavr. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. (Special.) Whether an American ship Is to be considered American territory in the case of its crew, was the question in volved In the suit instituted by Andrew Furuseth, of the Sailors' Union, against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The matter has been given prominence at this time through the fact that a hearing was held today In the United States Circuit Court by Judge De Hav en on the demurrer and motion to dis miss by the Pacific Steamship Com pany. Furuseth brought action in Septem ber, 1904, to force the Pacific Mail Company to pay the Government $205, 000 penalty for working 205 Chinese sailors who were contracted for in Chi na. He took advantage of the right of any person to bring suit under the contract labor law, which provides against bringing aliens into this coun try under contract, and asked $1000 damages in each case. The suit was based on the fact that the Pacific Mail Company brought 205 Chinese sailors to this country on one of Its vessels and transferred them to another. The United States Courts have "al ready ruled that American ships are American territory in the case of a Chinaman who left here on an Ameri can ship and returned on the same ves sel and the sailors ask that a like rul ing be rendered for the purpose of keeping the Chinese out. " Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" , ,." Low Round-Trip Rates East Montreal . . . $105.00 New York..:.-.. 108.50 Philadelphia , 108.50 Portland, Me. 110.00 Rochester . . . . 91.35 Washington . 107.50 Denver, Colorado Springs .r., 55.00 Chicago . . r.-.i.i.u-.. .$ 72.50 St. Louis .r.,...r.i. .. .: 70.00 St. Paul 63.90 Omaha and Kansas City ..... M 60.00 Boston 110.00 Atlantic City 102.40 Baltimore . . . .-.t.-.t.-. 107.50 Detroit ... ....... 81.00 May 12 and 13; 16 to 19; 22 to 25; 27 to 29. DATES 6. 7, 9, 10, 12, 16. 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30. July 1 to 6; 19 and 20; 26 to 28. U August 3 to 5; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to SO. SALE September 1 and 2; 4 to 7. October 12 to 14. May 12 and 13 to Atlantic City only. October 12 to 14 to Denver and Colorado Springs only. Final Return Limit, October 31st. Liberal Stopover and Diverse Route Arrangements. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent C B. & Q. R. R. lOO Third St Portland, Or. liSiil ymm BSMESgBBBSi LIJ g!Hil!!!Hi.Hy. (the proved 'cure for TSACE MSRK SHEUIAT N AH? ITS FORMS JUricsol cores by removing the CAUSE which is an excess of uric add in the blood. . Uricsol assists in the proper digestion of food, thus pre) venting the formation of uric acid, and it dissolves the uric acid. .Uricsol does not disarrange the stomach, but on the contrary, strengthens its functions. It can be taken indefinitetyj with no HI effects. URICSOL" NOT ONLY CURES 'ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA TISM, BUT IT DOES WHAT NO OTHER REMEDY HAS EVER ACCOMPLISHED IT DIS SOLVES AND ELIMINATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE THEY HAVE ACCUM ULATED FOR YEARS. IT ACTUALLY' RENEWS YOUTH! WrU tsr Ttmm BeokUCf , JBKJCSOL IS FOR SALE AT A Oium j man Cored. Briar Cbnnkal Cb. Las AooIm. Cal k A. benefit at mOntac bomnltr. I an kel I eflerad Mrtrelr w Manila and Stietic KtomttaB fcv rean. Darius tai dm I tried a Taiiecr of to-called femadlea, aa wall ai the praocrip tioaa of amral ataraldaiia. vales aorded am varr Utile, If anr relief. The para la my back, his and let, waa acoalainc and alataet anbearable. 1 coold bardtr walk and tBoasnt I would ba oMisad to aben doa all boainai A friend of mine arfrwed me to trr URJCSOL. wMca I did mloctaattT. and nearly to m aunrha out bottle cured sra eodbd and well. I cbeerfaUr reoomreeod It to all who Mrflor aa 1 did. tits alro a Terr ne Tonic. It In lh ant the appettta. aide disao doB and anerr baOdi as too (toeral health. Tos caa.iK tbfelf poo. think beet.' Vwy ttatp. I W. B. DELOA.CH. . til Aobara'ava.. THE ,CAUFORNlACHEMICAU CCX 32S HEW HIGH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. For Sale and Recommended by THE OWL DRUG CO- R 105.2