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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1911)
25, 1911. uctoiy CI Great I t ' HELD AS TRAITOR Stephen Wing Is Summoned by Society Heads to Answer Charge of Treason. aist orti a.ndl Cloak . . , A.ninT v iPTrrcn i V .TTTT.v TTTT' Vni!IMl Illll'.UIIJiiV.li i. U ACa..-a. .a " mti jimi.t.-v v cnnim iqt nnmnR lir 1 : UUUMLIUI unni Ull od W ACCUSED MAY DECLINE flreet Speaker Continue Cast I ga llon of Fellow and Sj Drug Wm Pat In Uli Water Pitcher at Park Rival Absent. Weil Stephen VTiag. standing on an Improvised platform at Seventh and Washington ItrMlt last night, scored bitterly th members of Branch On ef the Portland Socialist last night, a nmn u handed htm lumraonlnc htm to appear at their headquarter toBlsht and auwtr the chars ot trea son to th association. I don't know whether I shall appear r not." he said. "I am not afraid of tlem. bat I hardly think It advisable to put my bend In a noose. I wa mobbed In the parkway on TbJrJ street Sunday afternoon and had to defend myself with one of th pieces of rasplp that served for a Ira to my platform. I don't believe that ther la anything that they would net do to Set me." From th bcctnnlac ef t; speech last nlsht Wine was outspoken aaalnst th corruption h declared eilsted In tft local branch ef th society. H accused Charle Austin, stat secretary of the local: C. Ellis, who has spoken In public for them a number of times, and other prominent members of a-rafttn- from the funds of the associa tion and of Immoralities. Over his platform was planted a banner with th motto, "riovlallsm for a Principle; Not a tiambier' Protective Associa tion." Informer 1 Triheld. Wlna declared that he had begun his fight la define of a Mr. Jenkins, who was espelled from th Iodic last Tues day en the chare of treachery. "Ail he did." th speaker shouted, "-was to furnish Information to th no lle that led to a raid In which were arrested 14 of th members, who war running g-ambllns' sanies on th fifth floor of th Labor Temple and fleecing people out of their hard-earned wage. He did what you and I would do. tried to clean up th society la which he was a member, and he waa acting In accordance with rales that had been passed by the organization Itself." Referring to th troubl In th park Sunday he said that while he had been speaking two men. members of th lo cal branch, had placed "dope" In th water bottl from fhloh he had been drinking. II was warned by a by stander, and carrtsd the bottl horn with him. Intending to bar It analysed. In th midst of these remarks he sud denly stopped and pointed to a man on the outskirts of th crowd. "Ther Is on ef th men who did It." he said. "Beg pardon glister. I wasn't there when the bottl waa salted." answered th accused, backing out of th crowd and away. i Wing had th corner to himself, as Eltts. th speaker from th local who had been scheduled to appear, stayed away, saying h waa 111. In th after noon Wing appeared at police head quarter asking protection, saying he feared, from th demonstration that had been mad th preceedlnc day that hi opponents would mob htm. Four policemen wart In evidence and no movement was made to Interrupt th speaker, although several gibes were thrown at him by persons on th out eld of th crowd. w Sorlrty Ilia Aim. "I am rotrc to tear down th Socialist society In Portland, as It I now or ganized." he erled at th cloee of Ms address, "and then w can build It up new. and build It op right. You can't build a good boos on a rotten founda tion." Wing say ho does not personally know Jerkins, who waa eipelUd from the so ciety lt wk. but Intends to contlnu th fent for him. and the struggle against those who, he says, have cor rupted th local association on every occasion and at every plac wher he ran gala a hearing. Officials at the Socialist headquarter in the Labor Tempi at Fourth and Alder trts deny ail th chars' mad by Wing, and accuse him of starting his campaign out of malic because h could jiot "run the local." "Any movements thst have been made against him thus tr." said L. B. Triers, local secretary, "were msd by hot read In the society, but wer not backed or sanctioned by th association. halt Not Intended. w wilt not take legal aetlon against Mm for the slanders h rs circulated against us. because w don't believe It worth whl'.e. Nobody who know th fact would believe him for a moment. -He bss been her for a year and a balf. traaferlng his membership from Lo An seles. and h baa been stirring np troubl In th local all th time, al thonsh h did not come out la th open until last week. We will 01 a chars against Mm before th society and wtll rave a beating to ezpel him tonight. Member of th association hav re garded him all along aa a visionary and a toko." J. Merorlts. who was arrested Satur day nlrM for assaulting Wing while he was addressing a crowd, bad his hearing la the Municipal Court yesterday and was discharged. PIUS X HAS SORE THROAT Pontiff Temperature High and Audience Are) Postponed. ROME. July 14. Pop Proa X hea taksn sold, and Is suffering from a sore throat, as well aa hoarseness. Dr. Et tor Marchlafava. consulting physician to his holllnesa. visited the latter today In company with Dr. Oloseppl Petetacl. th pontiff prlvat physician. Thsy found th patient had a higher tern perature. and ordered that Ms audi ence for th present be abandoned. It la be'leved th Pop will be restored after a few dayr rest. Land Case Being Coasldcred. KLAMATH FALLS, July 14. Ppe eiaX) Th mandamus proceedings . . w . n r r.Hwa. Af Hnrv Vikf iau r - -- - w Muck, of Portland, owner of Overlook Addition, to fore th County Court to recosmlse and approve th plat of hla addition, maaina: it an bquiuvu iv iuV city, was argued Saturday before Cir cuit Judge Henry L. Benson oa de murrer by th Count? Court and taken J MM huzza We call thi, Introductory Sale because we want you to get acquainted with our new store. This is a sale unprecedented in vaiue giving. "rr , "r " ' " .7 COATS SUITS SKIRTS, WAISTS AND DRESSES. Bought from 35c to 50c on the dollar, and must'be sold at once, regardless of cost or value. Come and see our new store. If you see what you want we will be pleased to serve you-if not, you are wel- come. 1 his is the store ror everyoouy, mm evetjuwu, . t?i Mil Th8 advertisement printed today gives but a very on UlOlC ilUIcb. For example, there is no room for details concerning Clearance Sale Silk Dresses fi"-- r?4? Se.ttaaiirJ m m ma-eM) ' rs.3sojci'atl J Ete a -I et $20.00 Silk Messaline dQ AA and Foulard Dreses. 25.00 Foulard and QC Messaline Dresses. .. .y7 $20 White Serge Dresses The very newest (gQ QC things -'-'-' Sale of Tub Dresses $2.50 Tub Dresses. 91.49 $3.00 Tub Dresses ....1.98 $3 and $G Tub Dresses. . . .$3.98 Clearance Silk Petticoats Silk Petticoats, messalines and taffetas; values to $6; CO 1 Q all colors .V- f Muslin Underwear Sale Corset Covers. . .19, 25, 35 Combination Suits, Ql OC at. . .49, 69, 98, P 1 2Cimonos. . . ,98S 1.S5, 1.49 Silk JOmonos. .S3.9S to ?20.00 Clearance Sale Pongee Coats $7.50 Silk Coats. $4-95 $12.00 Silk Coats .$6.95 $25 and $30 Silk Coats. .$14.95 $40 to $45 Silk Coats $24.95 Clearance Sale Silk Waists $5 and $6 Silk Waists. . . .$2.98 $7.50 Silk Waists $3.9S $10 and $12.50 Silk QEt Marquisette "Waists. . .PvA7J ef account of the Clearance Sale. the sale of the following Come: Clearance Sale Wash Waists '$1.00 Wash "Waists 49 $1.50 "Wash Waists 89 $2.50 and $3 Wash Waists $1.98 Clearance White Serge Suits Values to $35.00... $14.95 Values to $25.00 $10.00 Clearance Sale Fancy Mixture Tailor -Made Suits 1 C 7C at. . .$10, $13.65, M iJ Sale of Linen Suits 400 Linen Suits divided into 3 lots: $2p,00 Linen Suits.. $9.95 $15 to $20 Linen Suits Jf.iK $10 to $12 Linen Suits $3.98 $5.00 to $7.50 Linen Suits . . . wm-m iii1 .50 Linen (JO QQ ...$1.9S, P6-.i70 Worrells Sample Cloaks and Suits Largest and Best Specialty Cloak and Suit Store on the Pacific Coast 132 and 134 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian ' EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE WANTED t .1! F" 1 JeiS III- -5, W- DEATH-ENDS HUNT E. E. Garvin,. Who Shot T. H. McGill, Ends His Life. BODY FOUND IN ROOM Man Shoot Mt at 75 Bnmside Street Snndax After tnndlnc Rlral in Q-narrf 1 Orer Woman Saturday Xlght. Ly1n- on a bed In a cheap room Ins: house at ITS BumaMe street, th body nf Ellsworth K. Garrln. the rortor who shot and ellsrhtlr wounded Thomas it. MrOllL of I7 Thirteenth street Satur day nls-ht. as the result of a quarrel orer Mrs. A. D. Kelso, of 129 Thirteenth street, a widow, was fond at T:S0 o'clock last nlsht by Motorcycle Pa trolman Royle. The man had been . dead slrv 4 o'clock bunday afternoon, th Coroner beltere. The .31-callber rerolrer with which he had shot himself In the right tempi was found lrlrts besld the bed. A picture of Mrs. Kelso, orer whom th attempted murder and suicide took flare, was on th bureau. Th nolle were luramonen oy jonn F. Harrey. for whom Carrln worked and who own" th roominf house wher th body was found. He re sorted that Oarrln had not com to work and that resiu.nis or me room In- house bad not seen Oarrln el nee he had entered hla room at 4 P. X. PundaT. Oarrln shot and sllfhtly wounded McGill at tb roomlDC-house of Mrs. Kelso Saturday nlg-ht. After the shoot Ins- be fled and the detective force was foilowtna a clew to Vancouver at th time of the discovery "f Oarrln- body, whll waltlna for McOIH to swear to a warrant for th arrest of Oarrln for assault. Th causa of th shootlns: la rsoorted to hare been the attentions which MoOUl has been payln to Mrs. Kelso, to whom he sold th rooming; house at lis Thirteenth street 10 months ao Oarrln met Mm Keleo at a uniform drill of the Order of th Eastern Star at th Masonln Tempi aseeral months ago and fell In love with her. RslaU.es of Oarrln are beJlered to 11 In Topeka. Kan. CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED 3Iatrhe Ijcnlte nd Pet Clothe of Little Girl Afire. Plarlna' with matches. Katherin Ruby McClnr. th Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hush McClure. of 4li Ferenth street, was so severely burned yesterday that she died a few hour later at th Good Samaritan Hospital. Th baby, who waa 3 yaat old. olfked no soma match from th floor and manaced to Itrnlt them. Mrs. Mo- Our snatched up the child from th floor and with bar clothes extlng-ulahad th flamea. Exploding" limp Maim Woman. Because ah placed, a small dish filled with, milk on th ton of a coal oil lamp to aara th trouble of lighting- th kitchen when warming- milk for her baby, Mrs. M. Oonsales, 4530 East Fif tieth street, was severely burned yes terday by the explosion of the lamp. Pieces of th glass glob wer blown Into her fac and arms and her body was srerely burned. Bhe was taken to st Vincent's Hospital In th Red Cross ambulance. At a lata hour last night her chanc ot recovery was re ported excellent. ' PORT ORFORD IN CONTEST Town Peek to Be Trade Outlet for Southern Oregon Point. PORT ORFORD. Or- July 14. (Sp- dal.) Th Tort Orford Commorolal Club gar a banquet last week In honor of James J. Bsyer, field secretary of the Oregon ieveiopmn who is spending som tlm In this section of th state, looking up Its re source and studying Ha problems of development. ""Th club has about 50 members, most all of whom wer pre sent at ths banquet. This meeting marks a new epoch In th development of Port Orford and rnnntv Tha flrOOMftd POTt Of Port Orford was unanimously Indorsed. and It was decided to enter ku; Into th contest with Crescent tny, CaU as th outlet to th sea ror soutn- FIRST AID TAUGHT Red Cross Demonstration Car Here for Week. season and the loss of this month's business, it Is alleged, will mean a loss of $60,000 to the fishermen n tho har bor. Th Injunction asked for by Attorney Homer attacks the constitutionality of the law and cites as basis for the con tention the fact that Grays Harbor, with conditions Identical as those ob taining on Wlllapa Harbor, is pormuiea to fish during August. Ollcolt to Be Knights' Guest. Chauncey Olcott will he the guest of HELPS FOR HURT SHOWN i - ' t e t ' Ellsworth F5. Garrtn. Wb Com mitted Saletd Whll Polio onsnt Him fo ahootlng Rlral aiurdar. rn Oregon. Th Commercial Clubs of Grants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls have Indorsed the California port. Port Orford people believe, how ever, that when th advantage of Its harbor are known, with th better railroad grade down Rogue River, this Dlac will be the shipping point by wster, for th Rogue River. Valley and Southwestern Oregon. Canada to Admit Literature Free. VANCOUVER, B. O, July 14. (Spe clal.) Sir Wilfrid Laurier today tele a-raDhed to John Pay, publicity man nger for th Astoria Centennial, from Ottawa: I am sorry that Astoria Cen tennlal literature Is not known here. Th matter will b looked Into by th Department of Customs. This mes sage waa In reply to Mr. Day'a protest aglnst th duty on Centennial litera ture. ' Mr. Day also protested to Sena tor Chamberlain at 'Washington. A penholder for bookkeepers which wni rule one, two. or three lines has been Pat ented by a Kew jarsar man. Dr. M. J. Shields, of TJ. S. Army, to Teach Railroaders, Police, Fire men, Boy Scon'.g and Others - How to Attend Injured. To teaoh railroad employes, pollce msn. Bremen, Boy Scouts, teachars and doctora practical lessons In "flrst aid to the 'njured" one of the traveling demonstration cars of - th American Red Cross Society Is In Portland. Dr. M. J. Shields, who has charge of the car, will give a series of Instructions here during the remainder of the week. Between li:30 and 1:30 o"clock this afternoon the car will be on exhibition at tha South Portland shops of the Southern Pacific Company. It will be at th Union Station at all other periods todsy and tomorrow. Managsrs ot an railroads and all others Interested -In tha movement hare been Invited by Dr. Shields to visit It. An effort will be made to have members of the police nil fire deoartments csll mere ana hav tha prlnclpl of giving "first aid" explained to them. Th car will lar Foruana rnaay and will oorer &.11 th O.- K- line, mllmr which. It will go over xne Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacino and Illinois Central systems. Dr. Shields I a member of the united States Army Medical corps and has been Interested In Red Cross work ror t number of rears. He and his aaalst ants will explain th apparatus carried on th car to all who may call, and gtva instructions In "first aid" work. An lntrstlng fsatur of th work Is a "pulmoter," by means of which Ufa fre quently baa been restored to drowning persons and those wno nave com in contact with live wires. "The principal object of our demon stration." said Dr. Shields, "is to pre vent acoldents. To give prompt and efficient aid after accidents hav oc curred also Is important Reports that we haV complied show that of the B.000,000 persona hurt In various ways lsst year per cent couia nave oou prevented. FISHERMEN DEPLORE LAW Wlllapa Harbor Residents Ask An Bailment of August Closing. RAYMOND, Wash, July 14. (Spe cial.) Attorney John A. Homer, of this city, on behalf of th nsnermen oi w u i u.Fhn UTarf action In the Su ri rmirt thia week aaklna- the court v- Prttmtv Attorner and Sheriff from enforcing th law passed by th last Legislature which forbids th fishing for salmon in this harbor mAflttl O? AUffUlt This bill was fathered by Senator Espy, of this county, ana was ini.ro AnA it tm - a after a meetlnar be tween the Senator and Columbia River Tb month of August la considered tb best fishing- month of th entire the Knights of Columbus tonight at Knights' Hall, corner of Park and Tay lor streets, at the evening performance. Centralla Man Dies. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 24. (Spe cial.) The funeral of R. V. Hughes, a well-known business man of Centralla. who died at his hom-3 heie Saturday, was held today, and was In charge of the United Mine Workers of America and the Ancient Order of United WorK men. of which orders Mr. Hughes was a member. Mr. Hughqs w-s 47 years old and wss born In Centralla. For some time ho was connected with tie coal mines at Kopiah. Centralia Girl Attacked. CENTRA LI A, Wash., July 24. (Spe cial.) The police department and In dignant citizens last night searched for several hours for a man who had at- tacked the 7-year-old daughter ot a well- known family of this city. The cries or the child brought several neighbors to her aid, and the man was overpowered, but for some reason released. if la s i! I . 1 ill . III m s m It as THOMAS MOTOR CARS FOR 1912 The chief aim of the Thomas Company is to give the purchaser of the 1912 Six-Forty, Model MC, a sU i . i i l 1 l ..Cn J . . fhamctenstie and altogether aa aoairable. I ' I cylinder Car as large ana pu nciiui, as luuiiuiMi a iii'il aa any other manufacturer can offer for a higher price. The result is shown in four new and distinctive types of open cars. TOUKIKO CAB 7 passengers wheel base, 134 inches 40OO PHAETON S pauengers wheel base, X34 inches S4O00 SURREY 4 passengers wheel base, 126 Inches S400O RUNABOUT 2 passengers wheel base, 12S Inches S4000 '.t'hlili Lbnonnne and Landaulet Bodies of exdunve duicn are ''.(( built on special order tor tbe caaan ot lounnsi-at ana Phaeton type. 1 The purchase price of a Thomas Car inclnd'es Thomas Technical Service which is guaranteed to owners by both factory and dealer. Furth.vento L t Tu0mas Motor Car Company, Buffalo. U. S. A. j Boda aqytamrfc