Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
MORXTVG OREGONIAX. 7HTPAY. yOTEMBEIt 10. 1911. the N V BANKER JOINS JURY 10 TRY M'NAMARA Retired Farmer and Capitalist Also Withstand Prelimi nary Ordeal. JUDGE WARNS TALESMEN Infraction fitvrn to Ilcport to Court Any Attempt by OutaUW to Talk of Cr One Joror I Too III to Walk. LAf AN'iFI.FS. Nor. PnslMe ef forts. Intentional or oihrlf. to ala rms the MrNmir mur.lcr rase with prospective talesmen received rocnl n n- from J'ds-e Hrrtwell. sneakln fr.m the bench late t"lr. Speaklna to the thrre Jurors and trte a'-rei.ted tal-mn In tne trial of James B. M Nnmnra. tle Jmlae adinon l.hed tiFm nt to ibcuM the " amnn thems elves, or to men-l-m It In .nv way. Th-n he spoke at some na;h as to o itslders. 'Tne ro-irt parti illKy adnx-nlsl-es vo.i n"t to tilK Ull anv outsi.le per son, or to ah..vr auv i.utsM person to !a'k to you about thin nw." lie sal'i Should such at:nnit be made. vou must Instantlv r-l.uk. th- wrnn epeakina: to joti. If you ran antulpat It. It la your dutT to warn him In ad ,anrr. and It l r"u' "xr to report to t.e court any ati.-h nttem-.. wMch may have irrae mn'tiencc to maker.'" Itaaker a4 Capitalist Aceer'e. riark M l-aln. a Pasadena banker, to dr Joined Hrewstcr ". Kenyon. a re-p..t-. cuptlahst. a a UMin accept r4 rr ho-h Hid- as to nu. and J B. .Triton a retired farmtr. made the third 'jurora Robert Bain. F. U. Oreen and Pyrou IJk. already eworn. ap peired In court only at te heslnnlnrr and end of each session, betnit pertnli t..1 to r.miln the rest of the time In trie j.iryroom. where th. y played card irame and read maanlincs. Th- qurstlun of trytnsj the case wltn additional jurora ha arisen. A member of counsel for tne stale aaid definitely that 11 men would hear the rase. This I possible under a California statute, and rnunMl for the defense admitted todar the poaalhtltty of testlns; tha law In thta case. o far aa tha state a po sition la concerned. It waa pointed out that If rona of th IS reuular Juror rtte or become Incapacitated otherwise, the extra two wlil not mak any legal difference, because In that event neith er of thera would be allowed to partici pate In th deliberation of th Jury when It retire to make up It verdict. If any Juror should drop out. th tat ordinarily would hair to beBln th case all over araln. which. In th opinion of It counsel. I less dcslrsble than joins; ahead on th thory that th tatut I .orulltutlonal. HctiMn lalrmtH la PolHtea. James B. McNaraara wa amon th ftrat arrlrala at court today. Accompa nied by a Deputy Sheriff, he reached th Hail of Record nearly half an hour be for court opened and at by a win dow In an anteroom adjolntn th courtroom on the ninth floor. n)oyt:-, th breei from th ncljhborln moun tain. . . . "I et up. ercla. eat breakfast, read th newpaper and com to court." h aald. "Tim paase rapidly f,.r me. I'm chiefly Interested In th political ltuatlon." When a court convened th tat an nounced that It had pasaed J. H. Pex ton for cause. With eren mor tale men atlafactory on eaamloatlon for raue. peremptory chailense aafn will be In order. Tal-aman N. M. Prrt complained to dar of r.lnea. mtIx that h could not walk to breakfast. II wa taken aep aratrly In a atreetcar POINDEXTER LIKES STEP Senator Pleaacd 0rr nher" Cot ernnwnt Coal Mine Plan. srOKAXE. Nor. . "1 am dellchted to ee that Secretary Flaher. with th approval of President Taft. ha com out iuarely In favor of a Government coal mln In Alaeka. with transporta tion by rail and water therefor." an nounced Senattr polndeater today. retarv Klsher' proposal 1 Iden tical with wl.at I and others have been c intending for. and e are delighted wlili the prospect f obtalnlna- th pi.werful supprt ft th Administra tion for this measure. If we ran have th support of th President and the t!ecrtary of th In terior for a road from Reurrectlon Bar to the Matanuska coai field. I lM co-operate with them to that ef fect to th best of my ability." DUAL MAN INTERVIEWED (-oetiat Kr"m ri-.' I'C- newspaper work or bacterloloa;ical r rarrh. or poastbly criminal Investiga tion. "I hav given a good deal of study to bacterlologv." h said, "and I am vary irucn Interested In It. Of course. I have been handicapped by not having access to a good microscope. It la a fascinating subject, though. If I had vcr had acces to a well equipped ahoratorv. I could have done some thing along that line. I never went to school. I would Hke to hav ome technical work, but It take too much money for a working man. ! hav done a great deal of reaJlng. though. A man don"t hav to go to school to learn a great deal." Notwithstanding that he maintains ne Is a plain loniter. he taiked enter tainingly, and at considerable length f the classic wrltrr. He knows Ver sll well, and I familiar with th phil osophy of Plato and Aristotle. He IS a close student of Homer, and th wan. derlngs of flyssos through Strang lands and amid Strang adventure holds a peculiar fascination for htm. he siva. - History f Aaelewta Talt. "I hav often thought that I would lik to do something like that myself, hut then, of course, the day for uc tlilnvs Is ages past." Xenophon story of th wanderings .f trie Ten Thousand Oreek also In terested him greatly. He Is familiar with early Kgyptlan and Assyrian arch itecture, and with th technical point of difference. Th prlnclpl of th wheel, he said, wa not known In to--lent Fgvpu at all and all th atone for th pyramid wer barged down the Nile, and then wer dragged across t:.e land. Ilia knowledge of dates and place for a period two months bark Is clear, but la haay beyond that time, and n evades question which bring In th element of tlm befor this period. H Is famniar with place and peopl In Tillamook County, naming both read ily. Of othr places, however, ha speaks rather vaguely, as If more from geographical knowledg than from first-hand observstion. Questions about his early llf h evades, or answr In directly. Early Vesaortea Vaawe. "I was born In Rochester. N. T- h said. "No. I don t remember much about my parents. I think roy mottier la dead. I don't remember them well. I have been around tne country a great deal. I worked In a sawmlil In Muske gon. Mich. I hav been In Peldon. la., but I don't know anyone there. I hav been In this country quite a while, but I think I will go bark East. Marvin went this morning to TV end ling, and will resume work at the Booth-Kelly mill there. lr. Lelberg returned this morning by stage to her horn on th MrKenxie River. Eh refuaea to talk to newspaper men. but ha told friend that ah ha don all h can at preaent. Sb can do nothing now but Ja.lt. In th "wpt tha aomethlng unforeseen may wur that will awaken her in'i wandering memory. Pr. W. Kuykendall. who has mad a careful emamlnatlon of young Mar vin, say that ther Is no doabt what ever that It Is a strsng case of dual personality. There la not the remotest possibility, says Dr. Kuykendall. that Mr. I.elrerg could be mistaken, and. In addition, young Marvin's mind Is a blank beyond six months ago. Teeth Waa Remarkable. Dr. Kuvkndall questioned him care fully for an hour, demonstrating that he has no recollection of any events rrlating to his own life previous to about two montha ago. Ilia stotement that he waa born In Rochester. N. V.. Is merely a suggestion picked up from outsiu sources, in an enneor i - Plain lo himself his own Identity. Marvin, according to his mother, wa a maihemutlcal prodigy as a youth. His faculty of memory was peculiarly developed. He could wstrh a long freight train pass and then tell tne number of every car and perform other remarkable feata of memory. Such casee. says Dr. Kuykendall. are not unknown to medical experience, but they are very rare. Marvin's case Is peculiarly Interesting owing to the wlil" divergence of his two selves. The cause might have been a blow on the skull or It might huve been overwork and eye strain." said the doctor. "He I likely to change back to his former self any time without specific cause." TOWrJ OFFICIAL QUITS KLAMATH CITY ATTORNEY HAS CLASH WITH COCXCIL. L0R1ER WITNESS IS PATTERSON Ex-Correspondent Suggested "Sprinkling Change" for Tribune Man, Says Lantz. Pliput Over Action In Granting Kxtra Liquor Licrnsae Thought Csm of Resignation. KLAMATH FALLS. Or- Soy. . E. L. Elliott. City Attorney, ha pre sented hi resignation to the City Council and It has been accepted. Hor ace M. Manning, present County Attor ney, has been appointed In hi stead. Mr. Klllott gave a hi reason for retiring, press of private business, but It Is said that he has been dissatisfied for some time wlrh action of tho Council, the legality of which he doubted. A particular Inatance wa the Issuance of a eventh liquor license by that body without evidence to show that th city had th S01 population necessary to make the license legal, the charter providing for one saloon to each 1000 resldenta or major frac tion thereof. The census gave the town a little more than tuOO. Councilman Grlgsby rel(fned also, and recommended that V. T. Shlve be made his successor. This hss been a time-honored precedent, but the Coun cil chose C H. Underwood Instead. Shlve had recently appeared before the Council and made caustic ,remarka about the uncashable nature of some city warrants, and It Is supposed this had weight In keeping his name from being mentioned for th vacancy. When Silas Obenchaln resigned from the Council recently and recommended F I- Fielder for the eat strong pe tition for C. M. Hector was Ignored, which shows how strong the precedent courtesy Is usually regarded by the city fathers. PEKIN AWAITING SEIGE (Continued From First Pass.) provide trains at the government's or der, but not at General Chang's. A threatening letter, referring to such Incidents as not being neutral, has been received by the consular body at Tien tsin. Pekln-Hankow Railway officials ara pro-M&nchu. The fact that General Lupg Wu Chang's head waa carried away after Ins assassination a few nights ago has caused the belief In certain quarters that a reward ha been offered for It. It la rumored that the head lias tieen brought to the Forbidden City, but th tory evidently haa been Invented by rebels, arho hop to prov th complic ity of th palace In the murder. tiraVral Chans; la Deaaaad. Th Chinese government evidently shares the belief of foreigners that C.rneral t bang 8hao Tsen control the situation in North China and It Is using every possible means to gain his sup port. Oeneral Chang, however, la a man of strong convictions and of quite different type from the ordinary officer. Recently Oeneral Chang. In speaking to a correspondent, asked what for eigners thought of the situation. He said his men desired peace and asked again: Van peaceable means b found to terminate this great trouble? Why do foreigners think so much of Tuan hi Kal. Can Yuan maintain peace'." General Tuan, wltli ooo men In the Third livlslon. lias reached Pao Ting Fu. The Chinese Foreign Minister an nounced that the Peilian Railway, which waa reported blocked by the reb els, will be cleared soon. PROTECTING FI.KKT GROWING 1'nnr Additional Warships Due In Chinese Waters Soon. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. There are 15 American vessels now in Chines waters looking after the welfare of foreigners and four more are on their war according to an announcement to day by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The supply ship Supply Is due to arrive at Shanahal tomorrow and the moni tor onterey. cruiser Saratoga and gunboat Quiros are now en route for Chinese waters from the Philippines. Admlrsl M-jrdock In his' report of the capture of the present port of Foochow by the revolutionists, say there waa only a alight engagement at that plac today and that the official fled. At Nankins; th fighting continues In a desultory way. Admiral Murdock landed a fore of marines and blue jackets from the New Orleans to pro. tct American and the Consulate. Pianos rented. $4. 13 per month: free drayage. Kohler at Chaa. 175 Wash ington strt. QUERY IS TAKEN AS JOKE Former Illinois Representative I I'nahle to Kxplaln Possession ot SI 00 Rill During Sum mer of 109. CHICAGO. Not. . Inability to ex plain the source of several $100 bills which h possessed In -the Summer of ln characterized the testimony of ex State Representative PeWolf. of Can ton, III., today, before the committee of tho fnlted States Senate Investigating the election of United Stales Senator Lorimer. The Canton mm told the committee that he started the rumor that there was to be a Democratic landslide to S-nator Hopkins simply as a practical Joke. "We wanted to hnve Roger Sullivan come down to Springfield and buy us some of those Mg. black cigars," ald IeWolf. I-ed by Senator Kem, members of the committee quizzed PeWolf regarding personal financial matters until the witness apparently became confused and could give no answer satisfactory to the committee. Ex-State Representative Ints, of La Grange, gave his recollection of the famous deadlock at Springfield, and brought In the name of John Corwln. former correspondent of the Chicago Tribune at Springfield, who. he said, mentioned to him the possibility that the late R. W. Patterson. formerly of the Chicago Tribune, might be chosen for United States Senator and that Corwln asked him as to the posrtbi!ly of the combination of Democrats and Republicans. Lantz told Corwln. ha said, that the only men who possibly could be elected hy such a combination wer Speaker Shurtlrff and Mr. Lori mer. Lantz then quoted Corwln a aying: "Don't you think that possibly. Toy the spreading around of a little Chang-, It might change the sentiment heref "I took it as one of John's Joke, said Lantz. "And I aald, 'Not for a million dollars." 1XSIXTATIOX ANGERS KEEXEY General Mnnaper ot Chicago Tribune Talks' of R. W. Patterson. CHICAGO. Not. 9. James Keeley, general manager of the Chicago Tri bune, said tonight: "To those who knew R. TV. Patter son, editor of the Tribune, there is no need to stamp as utterly false and mendacious the Insinuations cast on his character by the testimony of Walter Lants before the committee of United States Senators Investigating the Lor imer case. Mr. Patterson cannot an swer. He Is at rest in Graceland Cem etery. "To think for a moment that Mr. Patterson, even If he had had political ambition, would have consented to, connived at or permitted anyone to suggest the use of money to secure of fice Is preposterous. The cruelty of the Insinuation, spread broadcast today, waa Intensified by error In quoting the testimony of Lantz. Mr. Corwln, who. I see, gives a Tat denial to Lantz's testimony, haa not been employed by the Tribune since 1S0S, and In 1909, when the conversa tion'i alleged to have taken place, Mr. Patterson, I believe, was in Europe and had been for some time." j ' t "if e---yl-?Oli. . 1 i r in bpeciai dale -or ooys ickerbocker Suits At Enormous Reductions This week we place on SALE 800 Bojs' Knickerbocker Suits ALL HIGH GRADE, this season's styles at following tremendous reductions: All our $5 and $6 Knicker Suits now All our $7.50 Knicker Suits now All our $8.50 Knicker Suits now Not a few odds and ends or left-overs, but EVERY SUIT at above prices in our large stock. Please note we do not use the word "value" in our ads. An unequaled opportunity for SAVING. SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 BEM Modern Postofflce Promiwed. CENTBALIA. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Central la la to have a thorough ly modern building for Its new postof flce when the Government's lease on the present building expire. February 1, 1(13. The new building will be con structed of white brick, trimmed In stone and m-lll be one story in height. It will be leased by the Government for 10 years. 20 PER CENT DIVIDEND PAID Receiver for Defunct Vancouver Firm Distributes $9000. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) A dividend of 20 per cent waa paid Wednesday by Lloyd Du Bols, trus tee of the bankrupt stock of Swan Company. Of the 19000 paid out. about J45O0 was paid to M. B. Kles. receiver of the defunct Commercial Bank of Vancouver, that Institution beins; the heaviest creditor when the crash came. The bankrupt stock of the firm was sold to the highest bidder last month, and it brought $18,665. Mr. Du Bois said today that the firm probably will pay another 10 per cent dividend. Portland Men Make) Strike. KLAMATH FALLS. Or Nov. 9. It Is reported that a ledge of tellurlusn Do Not Invite Sickness Thin, impure blood is an invitation to sickness. The blood is at work, day and night, to maintain the health and any lack of strength or nuritv in the blood is a vpaknoss in the defense aeaiost disease. Anaemia is the doctor's name for lack of blood. There may be an actual loss in the quantity of the blood or one or more of its con stituents may be lacking. Its surest symptom is pallor. Anaemia is particularly common in young girls from 14 to 17 years of age. It is not confined to them for it is this same lack of blood that prevents full recovery after the grip, fevers, malaria and operations and is present in old age and in persons who have been under an unusual phys ical or mental strain. Mrs. S. F. Law, whose address is Box 42, R. F. D. No. 4, Gilmer, Texas, avs: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the best medicine for pale, nervous pirls and women that I know of. I was sick for over a year end'tried all kinds of medicines with only momentary relief. My limbs ached and I couldn't boar my weipht upon my feet. I had severe nervous headaches and my eyesight was affected. My back ached a great deal and there were pains through my shoulders. I was very nervous and didn't sleep veil. My heart palpitated whenever I overdid or became nervous. I was too v eak to do much of any work, and was often compelled to stay in bed, some times for two weeks. My nsual weight was 118 pounds, but I was reduced t 93 pounds during my sickness. I read abont Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and gave them a trial. I thought the first box helped me and I sent for six more. I (rained in color and weight and took the pills until j I ov- o n.iioii foe T)r Williams' Pint Pill for Pale Peoole. for IUII-U. .tin b 1.' - - . I t. ey do all that is claimed for them and more. I know that they will cure. ! If vou are sufferinc from anaemia take Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. -They make pure, new blood with every dose and pure blood means health and strength. A short trial will convince you that these pills are a won derful blood-builder. The "red cheeks, good appetite, in creased weight and strength and cheerful disposition, all declare that it is pure blood which is now traveling every where through the body and the benefit goes on until the health is restored. A valuable booklet. "Diseases of the Blood." containing helpful Information, will be sent upon request. x Dr. Wllliame Pink Pills are sold by all drusrglsts. or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes 12.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. T. has been struck on the Donemore ranch, owned by Joe Freshour. that assays between 18000 and 17.000 a ton. The ledge' is said to bo between five and six feet wide, and two pros pectors from Portland are reported to have made the strike. The ranch is high in the Siskiyou Mountains, about two miles from the Oregon-California boundary. Committee) Indorses Wilson. TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 9. The Demo- cratic State Committee of New Jersey today Indorsed Governor Woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nomination for President. Ireland exports more than $4,000,000 worth of poultry and nearly J14.000.000 worth of eggs eacn year. m 1 Mew mew S U N SET I ( 0 GDEN & SHASTA) I VIA THE Soothe rim Pacific AND Pacific Railway Navigation Co. . Commencing Friday,' November lO, 191 1 Trains will run daily, except Sunday, on the following: SCHEDULE Lv. Portland Lv. Hillsboro Ar. Beach Points . Ar. Tillamook .7:20 A. M. .8:50 A.M. .1:20 P.M. .2:25 P. M. Lv. Tillamook..;. Lv. Beach Points. Ar. Hillsboro Ar. Portland ..7:55 A. M. ...9:00 A. M. ,..1:25 P.M. ,..4:10 P. M. Through tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, and Fourth and Yamhill, to all points on the P. R. & N. Further particulars from the City Ticket Agent or Fourth and Yamhill Streets. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon