Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOyiAX. MONDAY, 3IAY 29. 1911. PATRIOTISM IS PASTORS' THEME Memorial Services, Attended by Grand Army Veterans, Held in Churches. TORK IS NOT YET ENDED 1 Icht for Liberty Mal on rmll Irre.ii.ni It l'nUrrl, It rlarrd itlsrn IIa Duty In Time of IVnrr. Memorial serrl.es. with iniw on patriot mm, were held yesterday t the White Temple. Flrt fonnrecatlonal church. I'mtartan and rirt and Cen tral I'hrlsttan rhurrbn. Member. 'f I.tn.roln-Uarn.-ld an. I Ueorae Wrlcht Posts i.f the Grand Army of the Kc public and the Women' Relief Corps of lh- post attend..! the service at the Klrsl Conitretatlonal cbureh last tiisht. where the pastor. IT. Luther II. l'vott. preached a iatrlotic sermon on -The Kire That Should Never Die." Members of Sumner 1'e.at and the Wom-n H-llef Corp of thl post at tended the service at the Central Chris tian rhiinh yesterday mornlnsr. I!ev. J. f. tlhorrnley d.-llrcrins: the sermon. At the ctxse of his sermon Iter. Mr. titiormley expressed the belief that the Nation was In areat peril nly from the eorruotion of rules and the de parture from hlch moral public stand ards, and that It could be set riicht only by 'he cultivation of moral stand ards and personal purity. Work for Llbrrty Not i.iidcd. "The Constitution and Declaration of Indep. ndeni-r." he said, "mean liberty, real p. rson.il liberty, not oaly la this rountry. but throughout .he whole wori.i. and it la for us to maintain and prrsorre that temple of human liberty whl.li has been built here, nnd pre served bv yon men on the battlefields wf the Civil War." Ke. C K. Cllne save a short talk In connection with tn services, draw In; a vivid word picture of -Fifty Years AK 'n Camp and Hospital. Members of the post and corps were s.-ated In the center of the church, r'las were draped In front of the church. It. I yoit. In hi sermon t' the veteruns Uj: nidii. iik if the tar ri'uis made oy the mothers, r iv.s nti.l sweethearts l-ft at home when the men went to the war. IK- said no nturn usht to have sectional loyalty but thai all should have National patriot ism. He said all miht be patriotic even In time of peace. " man Is a -.od cltisen." he said, "no matter what he may claim to be. who advocates an Idea In the .merest of license. Mescral vet-ran were seated on the platform. The contribution was do nated to the Salvation Army. New ralriutiMU Seeded. The New Patriotism" wa the ub-J-el of llev. William O. Kllot. Jr.. at the Unitarian church last nlKht. The new patriotism, he sal.U entered Into International relations stralsht-f or warJIv and avoided the black art of the older diplomacy. It was asalnst lesjlslal.ve liourhomsm everywhere. It tnouxhi more of posterity than of an cestry. A city, state or nation was no more a mere bit-uues corporation than a home, a churrh or a imlversltv. and the new patriotism put duty first and TiKhts second, believini! tliut the pres ent day problem Is not so much how liberty was won as how It shall be used What 1 needed was the same spirit that foucht at both sides of the srreat war. saiJ the minister In con clusion.. , . lr W. B. IIl.vn sal.l that although the country sanic of "the land of the free the home of the brave." America was not the land of the free to all. "Slaves still wilk the streets. he said, -and trad out rountry roads ,lare to oppression, selfishness. Breed, and nanlfold tyranny. And America is not the home of the brave until we rise up In our sublime patriotism and resolve that we stop the oppression, make paths for weak f.et. level moun tain, of oppression, and till up the v.i -levs where despondency lurks. Tin Nation must swinic back to the deca locue. FIRE IN DOUGHNUT BAKERY Hoover- IMacc of Iluslne-a Scene of Conflagration. There came near being . dearth In -coftee and" last nlht when a Or. tarted In Hover's douchnut fa.tory at i:u Irooklyn street. But, by chop ptn a hole, much like the center of m d..u"tnut. Ifcrousn t-- floor and using nr. ext.ns-utsher. "coffee n " saved and Thespians will sllil live. There were enoueh doujrhnuts In stock to supply half do.er. Vncl. Tom CaMu troupes three das or melodrama '.'Ihl! to fr a time. It aas thousht adWsahl to either cancel a few of the bill, on the road or Invent a substitute for the de Iloous pastry rolled around the cir cumference of nothing. T..e department worked valiantly to save the manna of the .tae and when the last vicious spark sixzled and sput. lered out under a well directed stream from a noaxle. the firemen won fame undr an ever enduring spotllgtt on HILLMAN OFFTO SAN DIEGO Convicted Seattle llenlty IH-aler Saye Jealousy Caused rrosecutlon. . . . v . - t-t i.- ft l .i v ! t i S - clai) Clarence t. Hillman. of Sea. tie. who operation In real estate brought about his indictment and conviction by lie Federal grand Jury In th State of Washington, left yeaterday for mh l-teito. With hi son be ha been at th. Van Nuy for several days. Hillman is a millionaire. He say h! conviction will be reversed at hi new trial, wmch he confidently expert upon M, present appeal. He wa Indicted on counts and convicted on seven and nilKht have reeelved a sentence of years. Hillman a s his trial was th. result of jealousy of tho. who had not keen a successful a be had been. Me la credited r h owning mor real estate In Washington than any other lndivldaal. PREACHER SLAYS HIS WIFE ,,'or- r-m First PAe. j-.iuVd "acan.p".TlIoly Kollerm. 3iy ua plclon were red.ibled and I attempted to get my wife away from th place, but ' when w tried to escape we were fol ksal or Caaiita Gourljr. u, attar knocking me down, took my wife back to camp. 1 followed, but found her locked up la a tent. I told the camper tf-.it I did not care to live and tbey bad me arrested. Insanity Charge Fails. -I wa brought to Friday Harbor, tried for Insanity and was released. My suspi cion returned and I became o tired of life that I asked my wife to Jump Into the river with me and end It all. She refused and when I attempted to throw her In she did not resist me. but wept and I did not have the heart to do lt- -A we walked along the track this i . i i rf m-trat Which miTniiif a - - --- . seemed to be proper fur killing the wo- I man. but I made up my minu 10 jump Into the first river we crossed. -A mile out of Kittitas 1 aw a club ahlch suited me. and I said: 'Kura. I juess I II have to kill you.' She cried, but before she ld much J hit her. She cried out and I bit her a.-in. Then she became unconscious and I pounded her until she ceased to struggle. Attempt to Ilrown I'utile. "Then I realised what I had done and I rushed doan the track until 1 found a creek and threw myself. Into It. but could not drown. Then I decided to give myself up." Word of the murder was brought to Kittitas thl morning by T. J. Hart and Frank Smith, laborer employed by the Flick construction crew at Itoylston. They g.ive the alarm and Gunjner was arrested by the Sheriff. The moman was found ltl her head crushed to a pulp and nearby lay the board which had been used to kill her. USBOiTiM" QUIET ltCf.l iail KKPl'BI.lCAXS .vKI.KCT MAJOKITY OK HKI'VTIKS. Itrvolutlonary Movenienl.t Are Pre trnfrd ly Art ion of Ciovern iiteitt Troops at I'oll. I.lSBo.". May rS. Perfect order pre vailed today at the election of the con stitutional assembly which were held throughout thl country in SO out of SO constituencies. The results were dis puted by candidate of l:idoicndent par;s. In the other consi iruencles the resular Uepubllcans were unopposed. The monarchists ubstained from put- llnit forward candidate. UeclurinK that the elections presented no uuaranlee of liberty or insincerity. Instead they rculated all sorts of rumors 01 counter-revolution and attempt airainst the government. Tlie authorities took extraordinary precautions not only to preserve order. but to HiulrtiMite any revolutionary movement. Almost the entire fleet waa concentrated, but thus far Interven tion ha not been necessary In any part of the republic. The polling wa heavy and me nmt results Indicate that a majority of the U3I deputies will be regular Kepubllc- s. A few independent Republican and Socialists are likely to be elected, but the opinion Is that while the govern ment may have to meet certain diver gencies of opinion In the assembly. there will be nothing UK systematic opposition. In l-lbson police patrolled the streets all nlBht. but there was no disturb ance. At O'Porto all wa.t peacerui. me Re publicans kcepinir close watch on the Socialists. Tne ballot tng continued tnrougnout the day and will continue tomorrow. The reaulars carried the day easily In this city. no woman. lr. neatrix Anirrlo. recorded her vote amid thun ders of applause. Several civil governor have made replies to the government urging the necessity of modification of the separa tion law. and It la understood a special bill will be Introduced In the Assembly dealing with this subject. PORTLAND ELKS WILL GO Vancouver Ixlge Will lie Assisted in Dedication of Temple. A special train will convey Portland Elks to Vancouver. Wash., next Wed nesday night when the members of jodge No. US will assist the brothers across the Columbia Klver in the dedi cation of tho new Klks" Temple at that place. V. G. Rowan. C. C. Bradley. Frank p. llennessy. Pr. T. L. Perkins and Ir. A. li Marshall comprise an arrange ment committee of the Portland Klks. They are preparing for a big excur sion. The special train will leave the North Hank depot at 7:43 I'. iL Members of the Portland lodge will meet at the Klks Club at 7 o'clock and march to the depot. Vt Vancouver, the Portland Elk will help the Jink with variou musi cal selection. Frank D. Henncssy will sing the Elks' song. "Portland In 1912." and will assist T. I. Richards In a burlesque act. other numbers will also be contrlbued by the Portland Klks. The Vancouver Klks are plsnnlng to meet the Portland Klks at the depot with automobiles and a band. 4 KILLED INJRAIN WRECK F.nclneer and Fireman of Honble Ileader Meet Death. CHARLOTTE, N. C. May IS. A double-header roal train on the Seaboard Airline went through the trestle seven miles east of lioe-tick tonight, killing both engineers and firemen. The trestle was weakened by fire which the first ennlneer did not see and rive way with the weight of the en gines. . Fifteen of the : loajed teel cars rrsslied Into the fire-eaten woodwork of the trestle Into Wallaces Creek, piling up on the two engines and burying the helples victim In the wreckage. Mrs. lllld Kelurns From Cub. Mrs. F. W. Illld. wife of the general manager of the Portland Railway, Ijeht at Power Company, arrived yes terday morning from Havana. Cuba, to make her home In Portland. On her way to Portland she visited in -ew York and Ohio. G repliant Giants 3. Goldendale 0. GOKD EXP A LE. 'Wash.. May S. fPneclaL) Th oresnam wiama looar defeated the Goldendale Reds. I to 0. lake pitched for Goldendale and Thompson for Oresham. Error lost th game for ooiaenaaie. Fail City I. Salem Printer 5. FALLS C1TT. Or.. May JS. (Special.) The Commercial Club ball team de feated th Salem Prlntera her today. 14 14 ., : TROLLEY GAR 'AND AUTO HIT; 5 DEAD! Sixth Member of Los Angeles Motoring Party, Girl of 13, Is Dying. NEWLYWEDS ARE VICTIMS Man. Wife and Child, and Couple Married bnt Ten Months Killed. Driver Evidently railed to See Approaching- Car. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May IS (Spe cial.) Three persons were killed In stantly, two others died within a few mtnu'es and a sixth Is not expected to live until morning as the result of a Whlttler Interurban car colliding with an automobile at nowner road, near Rivera, at S.!2 o'clock this afternoon. The dead: Jerry Kaufmann. aged 40. a carpen ter, living at No. J3 East Eighth street. Long Beach. Ivs. Kaufmann. his wife. Hurry Kaufmann, aged 18, a son. Hun-id S. llollintsworth, of 334 Eat Eighth street, Ixing Beach, a telegraph operator. Mim. llurold Holllngsworth, hi wife. Harry Kaufmann and Mrs. lfolllngs worth died at the hospital. The other three were killed Instantly. Haxel Kaufmann. the IS-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmann, was fatally Injured. The cause of the accident appears to have been failure on the part of Kauf man, who waa driving tho machine, to km the anoroachlns car. probably on account of the heavy undergrowth be side the track. The car. In charge or Motorman Linda and Conductor Hughe, wiu traveling at about IS miles nn hour and the automobile at about 25 miles. The pilot struck the automobile amidships and hurled It 20 feet through a shed used as a milk depot beside the track, demolishing the shed and reducing the machine to fragments. The hodie were so badly mangled as to be unrecognizable. The Kauf man family came here from Cedar Kdtre, Colo., about nlno months ago for their l.ulth. The Hollir.gi.wdr.hs came here c r.lv two wseks ago from Penver. They Imd been married but 10 months. No charge has been placed against the crew of tho electric car. pending other deaths. VICTIM OF AUTO DIES J. M. KOBIXSOX HIT BY DOC- TOlVS CAR OX MAY 4t Brother Inquires at Police Station Ifelntlre' to IleglnnlnK Prose cution of Case. t r Di.kin.iMi . nalntlnir contrac tor, mho lived at !"4 Second street, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday . .1 , . V. km In morning oi concussum ...... the result of being run flown by Dr. Lloyd Irving's automobile at Second and Jefferson streets on the night of May 4. The auto was driven by V. II. Woodfleld. Pr. Irving' chauffeur. Immediately after the accident Pr. Irving placed Robinson Into the auto mobile and started for the hospital. Itontnson oiu nwi wan. . , . . ..a- ...I-m The next niirht remni'-u "...... - .... K. A. Robinson, of 345 H First street, a brother, was notified. He found his in jured brother suffering from wounds on his head and body. He tried to notify Ir. Irving, dui. iuhiok m . . i - Iinhlnann snld last night that Ir. Stewart examined his brother and was ot tne opinion umi oc would recover In a few days. He ad vised him that it wa Pr. Irving's case. Ijist Monday tne injureu man necmne delirious and was removed to St- Vin cent's Hospital. E. A. Robinson come to the police . . . ina ia innitire about criminal D.nL iuii -" . . and civil prosecution. He said ur. Irving gave Us brother 110 and that the latter signed a release ior -.i.iii... '. - damnrM He Sftid hi brother was not In his right mind nt the time he signed tne release uou .. k.'nv hnw he e-nt to Ills room after the accident or how he had been injured until told aDout On the night of the accident Pr. Irv ing came to the police station and re hi. imiifTeiir had run down a drunken man at Second and Jeffer son streets; that he placed him in the automobile and started for the hos pital, but the man reiuseo m ,o. i, he was not seriously hurt and Jumped out of the car. F.iy Leaves for Medford. F.l'REKA. Cal.. May 2S. Eugene Ely, the aviator, made two flights here to day, pusslng over the bay and circling above the town on his second excur sion Into the air. He will leave tomor row for Medford. Or. Cowlitz V. C. T. U. Meets. WOODLAND. Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial.) The regular annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union for Cowllts County was held at Woodland May 23-24. many delegates attending from over all the county, as It was the first county convention , GLENROYrte Nets) ArrowCollar for Summer is 15c each, Clnen. Maker. Troy, PeabodyatCo. . 17 (GLENROYj Xjai The Fixtures of The Tull & Gibbs' Store Now Offered for Sale On account of closing out our Portland Store, we offer our entire stock of modern Fixtures for sale, both of , our com plete houseiurnishing and Women's ready-to-wear depart ments, as well as all machinery and other equipment of workrooms. Teams, wagons and harness also for sale. Fixtures and other equipment consist in .part of the follow ing: Mahogany Show Cases, Tables, Counters, Cabinets, Shelving, Stock-Room and Fitting-Room Fronts, Mirrors, Display Chairs, Brass Petticoat and Suit Racks, Brass Window Fixtures, Forms of All Rinds, Rods, Hangers, Skirt Measurers, Alteration Power and Foot Sewing Machines, Electric Irons, Etc.. used in connection with Cloak and Suit, Corset, Glove, Neckwear and Waist Department. Also complete fixtures of our Housefurnishing Departments consisting in part of the following: Singer Electric Carpet Sewing Machine, Jerges Miter Ingrain Machines, Taft Carpet Sewing Machine and Hand Carpet Machine. Wood Working Machinery consisting of Band Saw, Combination Cut-Off and Rip Saw. Turning Lathe. Emery Wheel. Etc. Drapery and Shade-Making Machines and Equipment. Stove Repair Machinery, Hair Picker and Motor, Shelving, Counters, Cabinets, Curtain Display Reds, Four Best Rug Racks, Motors, Tungsten Lamps and Holophone Shades, Burroughs Adding Machine, Comptometer, National Cash Register and Egry Cash Ticket Registers, 1500 Yards of Carpet Used in . Display Rooms. Many other articles not enumerated above are included in this sale. Just Twenty-Eight Days More of Our Closing-Out Sale held in a "dry" town. Mrs. Piatt, state president, and Mrs. Munns. state secretary, took part In the proceed ings. The young women's medal con test was won by Miss Hozarth, of Wood land. May 23. and the second day's medal was won by Mrs. Uwrence Perry, of Kelso. In the women's contest. The Kelso I nlon won the silk banner do nated by Mrs. K. S. Collins for the largest gain. In membership, the gain for one year being J50 per rent. The ncwly-clei-ted officers are: Mrs. E. 3. Collins, eonnlv president: Mrs. Holmes. iJUTY- It is the duty of every expectant mother to prepare ber system for the coming of her little one; to avoid us far as possible the suffering of fuch occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that Las been so long in use, and accom plished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a prep aration which always produces the lest results. It is for external ap plication and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon involved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, re lieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the . system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother's Friend is sold 1 rnTIJ FfViT at drug stores. f lU A 111U Write for free YfITTRTTi book for expect- FRlaQltDa ant mothers A -ii' which contains much valuable in formation. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. out iodsyS A MOT Tull & Gibbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh vice-president; Mrs. O. T. Buland. cor respond lngseeretaryjfabelinirjc;jre- ffM.'!1 HIUEOBTWrnOlllTY 0F7HI SOUTH EXTOSIT1CK TAMPA. BIKRTMAJI BRCTHfKS fa-pjiiDauia 1. : r z?4nnouncemeii. moo eigans made annualpaiTampaila. being 90 o vf all ihe Havana Ogam produced in ihe lhied 5ae ' ' A jujyzfTive Experts awarded firsi prize jfir general excellence ' ' Qualify Workmanship -detection io the JOSE "VILA brand $T Havana Cigars thus permitting the statement The best All Havana G'sarStade in the United States a statement that consumers may depend upon. &Co. ' IJemman Dros. -" " Portland one. Makers:Tampa,tla. Summer Excursions to the East May IS. 17. 18. 19. 22, 23. 24. 25. 27, 28. 29. June S. !. 9. 10. 13. 16. 17. 21. 22. 2S. 29. 3. Julv 1. 2. S. 4, B. , 19, 20. 26. 27, 28. August 3. 4. 5, 14, 15. 16. 17. 21. 22, 23, 28, 29. 30. September 1. 2. 4. 6. . 7. chicaoo ad RETr?r.. .;: T2-Sx ST. LOUIS AAD RETt'RX 8 Tv- j l SEW YORK An RETl'HN S108.50 BOSTON A.VO RETI R IS11U.OU . aT. PAIL, MINNEAPOLIS, Dl'LfTH, . OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND - RETIRE 60.00 Tickets allow fifteen (15) day for going passage, final return limit October lst Go one way and return anotner lr yon wwn, Bropo - lowed within limit In each direction. dm. n ti.A itutL' vt ai rmiira Throufirh Standard and Tourist Sleeper Portland to without cnan nge. Service and scenery unsurpassed. Tickets and sleeping-car reservation at City :ket Office. 122 Third Street, Portland, or at Tick Depot. Eleventh and Hoyt streets. nirKfinv. C. p. A T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. P. P. A. cordlng secretary; Mrs. Radley. treasurer. sA. FIQWM II AT FLA. fl m , . . Chicago, In seventy-two hours aw? -' . . a, , - iMflr mm Our money-raising sale is a big success because it is gen uine. New bargains are add ed daily to keep up the as sortment. Men's Suits Reduced Our entire stock of Men's Suit 1 at re duced prices, as we're overstocked. Have taken a lot of Jlo, J17.50, ,20 and 22.50 suits and put ting them on special sale. Ladies EAri m ! in.'- lailcrea mis The s a 1 ft on Ii a fl I e a' Tailored Suits continues. Some very high - priced suits put in the lot to make up assortment. Regular value $25 to $35, on sale at, special $122 Tmcoms 245 Morrison St., Between Ud nnd 3d. Use of Gas From a Hygienic Standpoint Lecture by Prof. Vivian B. Lewes, T. L C, F. C. S., at the Meeting of the British Institution of Gas Engineers. In all processes of ventilation, tho great factors which enable us to change the atmosphere in our dwelling rooms are the air currents set up by alterations In temperature and inter diffusion between volumes of.alr of dif ferent temperatures; and it is this which gives GAS ITS GREAT ADVAN TAGES AS AN ILLl'MINANT OVER ELECTRIC LIGHTING. The combus tion of one cubic foot of gas will use up six cubic feet of air; giving ap proximately half a cubic foot of car bon dioxide and nearly one and a half cubic feet of water vapor. Using an incandescent mantle on an ttmospherio burner, about 4 cubic feet of gas per hour are consumed; and this gives two cubic feet of carbon dioxide, which would very soon suffice to raise the proportion of carbon dioxide above the sanitary limit of 6 parts in 10,000. But though everything, be-done to render the room as air-tight as possible, it will be&found that the proportion of carbon dioxide is enormously less than It would be by thcry; this being due to the fact that alteration in the tem perature of the air of the room sets up : currents and actions which tend to bring about a change of the atmos- : phere. GAS AS AN AID TO VENTILATION. An interesting series of experiments which I .have made shows conclusive ly that, taking an ordinary dwelling room lighted by gas and then the same room lighted by electricity, the air of ' the lower portion of the room, if one or two people only are present, is as pure with gas lighting as with elec tric lighting, while if a large num ber are present, the advantages are enormously in favor of gas the air with electric lighting becoming rapid ly so organically impure as to be posi- ' tlvely dangerous to health. If a number of people in a room, the organic exhalations as well as the carbon dioxide and water vapor evolved during respiration rise, and reaching the level of the gas burners are rapid ly swept up to the ceiling' by the rush of hot gas from the burner the flame and heat destroying and charring a large proportion of the germs. The hot air'reaches the ceiling and diffuses through the plaster and walls In the upper part of the room, and In doing : eo the charre' organic matter is left q behind, filtered off on the surface of the plaster, and rapidly causes that discoloration of the celling which Is Invariably found in a town atmosphere above the gas burner, and which is of ten wanting with country air. That this Is the case is amply verified by the fact that if beams are present at the back of the plaster, diffusion is prevented at these points, and their position Is plainly mapped out on the discolored surface. (Continued on Wednesday.) For Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying, This Remedy "We want everyone troubled with in digestion and dyspepsia to come to our etore and obtain a box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturb ance. Eexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe 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 fort. 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 Rezall Remedies in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. YOU KNOW sapouo Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Wast.