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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
Family Knows, Public Not In terested, Principal's Re ply to Questions. MONEY MYSTERY UNSOLVED ffaahaad of Mn. Mlutd't Xr) f Adiairn Thonrjf That Wlf Wor ried la Iar Thai Tbap Had Killed Hasbaad. ClflCAaA. J in I.-Sp-!l V-Charlaa aT JJ.Cirtf. prlarlpal of tr Jarq-ia farutt Hr.arU. ata" wlf waa a4 la t!r torn In MaraooJ Sunday morntr. sti:i rfu4 today to vsplata la tatl his ahoc from bant At u r tiay eiat aad Sunday or to dtscvaa tf".a roatrary ta:mcta mad to newspapers by hi aatsTtbors and r:tiva. fc I nor of th pun. te a buslos." aid prnfor Minard 'Trial la Cral." profor al.nard. who. ha bn la a riuin int in rvturn to Wirwinfl inl n!1t. whn ho wa Inform or bi wlfa dath. aa itt!njt on th pri- of hi homo na a rportr ra.'.'d. Attempt to ITofT Minard ar.lr la th day bad b blorard By atmMri of It family, who a rd tf.r was no tatoBt to b mad. .' Closed. Saj Mlaard. Thr la BolMni mora to b aald. Profor Minard aald. Th caa wa eind with ih vsrdlct of tna CoroDra Jury" "Mystery has bn thrown by your frlnda about th death of Mn Minard and also about your abne Saturday and Sunday. A detailed tatrnnl from yoa would dtpl ihia mystery and aet at re at rnnDlrtlrC atatementa that har been made." h waa Inld. "I know. rep; ld I'rofeaeor Minard. tyln with Ma hat. "but thl 1 a family matter and I am not reaporslb; for what the public think. Th family kaows all th farts and that a all that la nrary. In tho meantime detective wr at tempting: to And out whether Profesanr Minard had sent th which ha had drawa from th Oak I'ark Trust Savin- Hank to Portland. Or, to hla aaed mother, who waa an Inmat of aa Old I'eople Horn In that city. Relative llaa Theory Robert E. Haley, of CTilraao. whooa wir was a aler of Mr. Minard. has condurted aa Investigation on bis own rreuDL -Mra Minard lata aa Saturday night telephoned to th bank to nnd out whether her husbanl ba I been there." .said Mr. Hilar. '8h waa Informed that he had bea ther and that ha had drawa the and departed. This must hav ncosearlly caused Jir great aavietv. I think aha muet harw lnu Ined that he waa tha vlctlom of Chicago tftoaa." Mr. Haley, when asked what ba thoua-ht of th theory advanced that Minard had sent in t to hla a-ed snot her. said: -That ta prepoateroua. Tha profasaor never pok of dome such a tMnc. and I don't helleve there la a word of truth la IL Th professor atmp'.y went to Wisconsin ea a real astata deal, aa has already been told. c.i:k or motitfti taid for .Minard IrvU rrd to Hare Settled Fndowment In January. official of th Portland Old Taople's Home, at P.t Thlrtv-lhlrA street and 4,ndr Koad. Portland, said yeetenlay thet Profeeeur Minard had fully paid fr a permanent endowment for hla mother. Mra f A. I.utkln. Ut January. The total of !) was completed last January. It was said, th monev bring paid throuch lift. William II. Foulkea. Mra Lutktn cam to Portland mora than years . Por many year he was a nure. handrina ea for Dr. K A. J Markr!e. It. F. J Ball and other physician. h mad many frlen't imoff women of the leadinaT famlliea of Portland and thee ha minletered to her la various wsys sinr advaadna marie It aecesvary for her to retire (ma active work. Profeesor and Mra. tharles Minard were almnet unknowa to tha Portland frtenJa of Mra t.utktn Mra Lutaln friends denied that sh wss poverty strtrkea. fh received an occasional draft from a aephew and was In a posi tna to recelv whatever Unsocial aid mtcbt ba aeceeeary from Portland friend, they ert When Mra Lutkln left for Chiracs Monday aiaht In th hop of beina of bori eervue ta her only son In his be reavement she did so ssalnet tha advlca of soma of her beet friends, many of whora accompanied her to th I'nlon etatio-L. They were of th opinion that en could da aothina and a:o believed that tha lon trip ta rhlcaro woold ersrtai her trnth- Th fact that aha had mad th trip flv or times befor unaccompanied aad bad spent practically all her lire In iTilrato pre vtou to taklas up her residence la Portland al.ayed their fears somowhat. Aaaoaa Mr, l.utkln's most frequent visitor at tha Old People Homo have Keen the womea.of four or five of portlaad oldest aad most prominent faanilt who hav aaeocieted themeelve to look after her we'fer. To on of theee h read not mora than two week sso a letter from M s Minard. wh'rh left bo doubt In the mind of ber au li ter that Mrs. Minard was f-nd of her mother-In-law. MAYOS COUCH ENJOINED M. John tltlcn IVi-lare Tavlnc Contract ll-rlmlitator. JT. JOHNS. Juce II (Special) Martr Courn annouared at . an ad journed meettna- of th Ctty Council tonlcht that h had been served w'.Tb. an injunction prMtltm th lartnc of Westrurnit tvmer.t on Jrsy sret until a u t. nie.l yesterday la the Circuit Court of M-jltromh Count v by I. O. fioJcer. lll:im Wood and thr Infereeted rrnpertr holders, baa been :! J Tie cmplairt alieae tht tne speclA.-aiion f.r th pavir.a of I blocks were drawn in such a way aa tj eliminate comredtina and assure the contract Kln to tn Weetrumll Cmpar V. The I'a.-iflc Coast Westrumlta Com pany, of Kenton, which a short time na-o wa atven the contract, ta also enjoined. Th case will he heard In the Circuit Court on Jur.e :. Aa at traev In tha employ of Warren Bros, th proprietors of to bituthlc pat ents, has -eo wired Major vouch that arren Proe. would start suit as soon aa tb actual l-y'.nr of the pavement waa commenced. The contention of W rren Una la that W ea-rumit pav Ina lafrinea oo their bltulithlc pal- ttie aroRxryG oregoxiax. tiitjksday, jtjxe is, 1911. MUUBD W1U.B0T I; ""-s--ssss5.""' ill TLfemvssti-1 v nn M ... BI-. mii absence ! rz- .i i iSSn. You lay Wever Have lav k al Ji T I aj W Ije a.1 m . v - mM m t m M bbbbW i mm t" aii m iraaviiirani l i 1 m it t r S. ! v tlfr ! M J i I w a m . a w.w i k m wassaUkM mm mu mm m a i i a .mmmte m n m wm mm m mm i m ma . V f I ell r.or... ni rnwhidf! suit case. I M Vk. li II II M U U V WT .1 tl IV JIT t! M U o I M m I M af j a Til b,vimim. - A X P mm n ArMw m m jLa m :x m as-av - - - at a SJbbbsbbW' ajr Copyrlfhted by Oor Grantham Bain. Mil XAX ASPIXWALL. XEV TORK. Juna !. Special.) Comlr.a; out of th West astride a thoroughbred horse. Naa Asplnwall. a comely Western cow;lrl. Is due on Broadway and aspects to rid down tha street of a billion candles on htr bora aad In her picturesque dress. She haa been In tha aaddla a Ions time. Sh started In Idaho and rode to tho Pacific Coast: appearing In Portland. Or, and other Coast cities. She ran lariat-throwtn exhibition alona; all of the route from th Pacific to th Atlantic Bh la nearln tha end of her Journey and will itiv eihlbltlon In New Tork before h returna to th West. Th Abcrnathy boys are oln to reverse Miss AsplnwaHi pro-l-ramm by rldln horseback from the Atlantic to tha Pacific. SHIP IS UNCOVERED Bodies Lying in Maine May Be Reached Today. COFFERDAM IS FINISHED roercrfol Patnpa to BHi Work of Reducing Waiter lJerel Today, nisctoslnc Mldshrp Section With Its Pewd. HAVANA. June liBefore aondown tomorrow the work of lemovlna; tha water from th cofferdam Inclosing the wreck of the battle.hlp Main will ba carried to a point low enough to re veal portion of the wreck submerged for I feel, including a part of tha mid ship section Immediately affected by the aploslon. the whole ouarterdeck and a portion of tha berth which It la believed He most of tha anrecovered bodies. This wss determined after a conrer nc today btw.n C.eneral Blsbee and Colonels Black and Patrick, fo.low Ing a mlnot .semination of th wreck. Th. board of officers was fully satis, ned that the stability of the cofferdam warrants them In proceeding with the pumping operations. Great rump Work. The most powerful pumps will be pot to work tomorrow to reduce the level to a point which will permit the partial exploration of the upper part of the after section from the stern to Immediately forward of the engine room space, where th explosion levered the forward (action. Including th 10 Inch turrt on th stsrboard std. All th lattr portion of th vessel Is submersed many feet In excess of the aftsrpart and probably will not be revealed until the dam la completely emptied and a great quantity of mud xcavated. The preaent Intention of the board la to permit tha water to re mala at the 10-foot level, possibly for several days, to make observations and testa Veaaet to Be Dlasected. Colonel Patrick said tonight ho be lieved It feasible to separata tha after two-thirds of the ship from the tor ward third, severing tha parte ahat tered by the explosion by the use of an acetlene blast. cm the completion of the separation It is Intended to dissect tha forward section by acetylen blast Into porta ble fragment, which will ba taken out piecemeal. After that. In default of further ordera from Congress. 11 l the Intention to build a bulkhead arroea the rear section, flet It out from the ds.m. take It alongside a wharf In the harbor, make a complete xamlnatlon and finaly tow It to sea and alnk It. It la bel.eved that within a week or ten dy sufficient progress will have be,e.t tnaJe to permit the recovery of all the bodies. MANY VISIT STATE COLLEGE Corvallls t.raduatlne Pay Is Well Attended. ORKOON AORICTXTl-R A!, COL I.tl'lK. Corvallls. Or- June 14. spe cial . On hundred and thirty-two graduate from Oregon Agricultural College received their degree al th M annual commencement exercise of th college held trdy In the gym nasium. The decorations wsra of the cUsa color green bunting being draped around the balcony, and ferns and potted plants being banked about the Walls and at the rostrum. The special features of the pro gramme were the addre.s of Pr. C. II chapman, of The Oregonlsn. and the singing of Mr. Ross Bloch-Bauer. one of Port land's favorltea -Iton't be atrald cf the future. Wel come it will ail the divine and lovely possibilities It contain." aald tr. Chap man. "Don't keep your face to the past. Ton can't bring It back, and you can't change It. look to the rising sun. Open your eyes to the light. Klndl a torch at the holy altar of progress and bear It manfully at the head of th marching army. "everything keeps on tha move In side our hesds as well as outside." he said. "Tomorrow you will ba a dif ferent bunch of mental states from what you are today. If you happen to be a standpatter you will fondly lm aglne that you are tha sama: you will fatuously say to yourself that you hav en't changed your opinions and never will change them: you have your mother'a religion, your father's poli tico, and your grandfather's money, and you intend to keep them Just aa they are. Poor simpleton! Tou can not keep them lust as they are for one paltry second of time. -Emerson tella us that only fools and th dead never change their minds. The dead do not change, and that la what makes them dead: but fools do. The train of mental states holds on Its course In the brain of an Idiot as fn thst of a Socrates. The essential dif ference Is that th Socrates knows his world Is being created and de stroyed every Instant, while the stand patter and the Idiot believe that It Is always th same" FAIR SEX FIGHT MADE HOrsE-TO-IIOCSK CANVASS IS CALIFORNIA FLAX. Former Rockefeller Pastor Recent Convert to Cause, and Metho dists Will Help. SAN FRANCISCO. Juna 14. (Spe cial.) Preliminary plans were laid at a special meeting of tha campaign committee of the Equal Suffrage Amendment League at Its headquarters In th Hotel Metro pole, Oakland, for a thorough canvaaa, of the cities about tha Bay In tha precinct campaign planned for the next fortnight. Kacb precinct has been allotted to a suffrage leader, who will mak a house-to-house canvass, assisted by a half dosan lieutenants. Fifty captains have already volun teered for tha work, which la being organised undsr Mrs. Freda Han-old Bain. Their method of procedure has been outlined by Mrs. Bain aa follows: "Just drop Into tha homes In tha dis trict to which you are assigned, for a morning call and a little chat. Leave your literature aad persuade your host ess to Influence tha rotes which may ba within her house." Everywhere one goes there Is a flood of suffragist literature. It Is found In the hotels, cafes nickelodeons and seen churches. Rr. Dr. Aked, the noted preacher, has sxpressed bis con version to the cause and the movement has received the Indorsement of the Bay Cities conference of the Methodist Church. Pr. Aked Is devoting much time lecturing on the suffrage question to big gatherings of women. WOMEN BELIEVE IN LEWIS tCnn-.lnmd From rirat r-) haa bsn lawfully dona for th bene fit of all concerned and at my personal xpens and loss. For several years w have sought to sava and rebuild these Institutions and they have been Incessantly hounded. "Any Insolvency Is due to losses of millions of dollars csused by Just such proceedings and attacks as the present one. This whole matter will yet be one of the greatest Issues before the public We have nothing to ask but fairness. The people of America are beginning to aak tha true meaning of this seven-years warfare. Th parties named la th suits ar but dummies for tha real Influence behind the whole sffsir." Asked to be more specific regarding tha charges made against him by tha piatntlffs Mr. Iwls said: -That will come out In due time and I do not car to entr Into details now. Indeed. I do not mind saying It might he fatal to tha Interests I rep resent." Ha waa asked If th Urns allowed Special $5.00 Traveling bags of genuine cowhide. 14 and 16-inch, full cut, ring handle, brass lock and bolts. Special $12.50 Traveling bags of genuine cowhide, 1 6 and 1 &-inch, Eng lish frame, brass lock and bolts, leather lined, two full size pockets. Special $6.50 Genuine cowhide suit case, 24 inches long. 7 inches deep, hand sewed, strong rivets; has full size shirt fold, is linen lined, ring handle, button lock. All around straps. Special $4.85 Genuine leather suit case, 24 inches long, 7 inches deep, linen lined, full size shirt fold, bell riveted, ring handle, brass lock, straps. Special $4.50 24 and 26-inch rattan suit case, 6'2 inches deep, linen lined, full size pocket, solid riveted on steel frame, ring han dle, button lock, brass bolts and straps. his attorneys to answer the allegations made by the plaintiffs waa enough. He aald: "Why not? We have nothing to hide. My work has not been done In a cor ner. The charges of juggling Is ab surd aa I have shown already." LEWIS GAIN'S POSTPOXE3DEXT Property Will Not Be Sold Until After Trial of Case. ST. LOUTS. June 14. Judge Dyer to day postponed action until July 1 on the receivership ,and foreclosure suits filed yesterday against the E. G. Lewis Corporation of University City. Attorneys for Lewis have 10 days to prepare their answer to the charge In the petitions and tha petitioners five additional days for rebuttal. Judge Dyer said he wanted tha attorneys to be prepared by July 1 to try the case. Attorneys for the- reorganization committee. which represented 10S msgaslne publishers now handling the Lewis corporation as trustees, told Judge Dyer that none of the Lewis property had been sold since April 11, and that none would be sold until after the case was tried. BTLLSBORO SITE INVOLVED Peed for Ground for Chapter Has Restrictive Clause. HILLS BORO. Or., June 14. (Special.) Members of grand chapter of the American Woman's League were In terested In the dispatches this morning which told of the suits Aled against E. T. Lewis, the National president. The league has a large membership In HUlsboro. A site for a chapter house, on Fourth street, near. Washington, was bought from Miss Rose Wilcox, but as a clause in the deed provided that It could be used only for a chapter house site. It may be exempt It the allegations of Insolvency In the com plaint prove true. STRIKE FARES BADLY SEAMEN l" BRITAIN, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND GO OCT. Little Enthnslaam la Shown and Spread of Walkout Not tAeared. Chinese Seamen Are Ready. LONDON. June 14 The seamen's strike was formally declared tonight at London. Glasgow. Cardiff, Bristol. Southampton. Liverpool and other Bri tish ports, and also at Belgian knd Dutch ports, but the chancea of any great International strike seem remote. So far as Indications show, th con fidence of th shipping federation Is well placed, for at hardly any of these port waa enthusiasm displayed for the strike, and the ship-owners maintain an attitude of Indifference. seemingly sstisfled they will have no trouble In filling the places of the strikers. Tom Mann at Liverpool. Ben TU lett at London, and Havelock Wilson at Southampton, are doing their utmost to gslvanlxe the movement, but with small success. They demand chiefly a conciliation board, and the establish ment of a minimum wage and com plain bitterly of the wholesale employ ment of Asiatics by ship-owners. There appears very small hope here that either Germany. Norway or Den mark will come Into the movement. At Rotterdam. Chinese seamen are standing by ready to act as strike breakers if the Dutch mall steamers have any difficulty In securing crews. Up to this afternoon only one tub has had the slightest troubls. This morning there waa some doubt that the Olympic would sail on time, but a settlement with her deckhands was finally effected. Great crowds cheered the departure of the White Star liner. The Olympic Is due In New Tork on Wednday of next week. Edenbower Almshouse Burnt. ROSEBURG. Or., June 14. (Special.) Fire at I o'clock today destroyed the County Hospital In Edenbower and tha residence of T. A. Flndlay. Supervisor of ths County Poor. All of the seven patients were removed from the build ing safely. The loss to the county waa covered by Insurance. The burned building waa situated outside of the Ore limits and bad no protection. a Chance Again To Secure an Oriental Rug at Actual Cost to Import We Are Selling Many Choice Speci mens at Cost And When You Come to Buy Your Choice Is Not Limited Thousands Are Here to Show You And on Any One You Select the Price Will Be Less Than You Ever Saw an Equal Value Sold For So We Say, Attend Our Meoiova Qirieota. Rugs $110 SAEUKS AT 568 At this low price and great reduction these choice ruga will go quickly. Exceeding ly rich in color and design. Priced for the Re-5Q moval Sale at OUO $85 KHIVAS ONLY $45 Size 9.10x6.4 feet. Little more than half the original price for the great Removal Sale. To see these is to buy nnequaled bargains g $265 MOHAL FOR $168 Size 11.10x8.7 feet; one of the most strikingly rich of the Persian weaves. A reg ular $265 RugJ1 fJO now priced at. . tj) 1 OO $40 to $115 Values for $23.50 A group of 200 Bugs in several weaves and sizes. A range of design and coloring so wide that any bargain seeker may easily find one to suit them. Formerly $40 to $115. Sale price, choice . . $23.50 $70 SARUKS ONLY $47 "With a fine Saruk at this price there's no reason why every home should not have a long-coveted Oriental Rug. Less than two-thirds regu lar values at this dyf "7 price DTr $65 SENNAHS FOR 336 "Why not have one of these products of the cleverest weavers of Persia in your home I Little more than half the regularfQ price ; $65 values. . . sj)3 O $350 BOKHARA AT $185 An instance of . the savings offered .on the finer rugs. Royal Bokhara, size 9.4x7.3 ft. For Removal d 1 Q Sale at... J 1 OO Atiyeh'' Eros Leading Rag Importers 394 Washington St. o- Corner Tenth Street LINERS BRING CHOLERA STEAMER FROM CALABRIA SEXT TO QUARANTINE. Patient on Europe Is Recovering, but One on Berlin Dies Federal Officers Take Frecantions. NEW YORK, Jnne H. A ship with a true case of cholera came to port today. Tha Italian line steamship Eu ropa from Genoa and Naples dropped anchor off quarantine and reported 'that a steeraare passenger named Agestino Tavolla was on board suffering from cholera. The patient Is on his way to recovery. The Europa, with its 77 cabin and S63 steerage passengers, will be held at quarantine for the present. Tavolla Is from Calabria, and on June S, four day after leaving Naples, reported 111. Th e Royal Italian Commissioner on board reported that tba man passed through all the stages of tha disease and preserved specimens for examina tion by Health Commissioner Doty. The patient will be removed to Swin burne Island and the . Europa will bo disinfected. The steamship Berlin arrived from Italian ports and reported that a steer age passenger, also from Calabria, had died from cholera on board a few days before leaving Naples. The Berlin was released from quar antine this morning, the steerage, pas sengers and the Btewards having been transferred to Hoffman Island. The crew will remain on board the Berlin under observation of the ship's sur geon. No new cases have developed. Fire Protection Board's Aim. SALEM. Or, June 14. (Special.) Five members of the State Board of Forestry met here today to discuss gen eral forestry conditions. Those pres ent were George W. Peevy, L. S. Hill, Dan P. Smythe, George H. Cecil and A. P. Bprague. The board Is taking special precautions toward the pre vention of forest fires this year, believ ing that the Intent of the law creating tha board Is to prevent fire rather than to extinguish it. Much of tha dlsous slon today was along that line. Tacoma Claims 100,388. TACOMA. June 14. Estimating th population of Tacoma at 100,388 on a new multiple of 2, Pollc's City Direct ory for 1911 was Issued today. For merly the multiple of 24 has been is sued and this is still used in some cities, but this year, owing to the in crease of manufacturing industries and the large element of floating popula tion, the multiple was reduced to 2!i as the result of a careful analysis of a sufficient proportion of the names to justify this basis. Puyallnp Gets Masonic Home.' SPOKANE, Jnne 14. By unanimous vote the Masonic Grand Lodge of "Washington has decided to build the Masonic home for aged members and widows and orchans at Puyallup, where a 115,000 s'te overlooking tha Sound haa been donated. Buy Edlefsen's country Slab. 1 Look .for this Sign on Leading Garages Yon cannot know what a good tire is un til you try a Michelin properly inflated HRAHAM MOTOR CAR COMPANY 15th and Washington Streets. Northwest Anto Company, 493 Alder St, Portland lav!