Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1912)
TirF MORXTXC. OrtEOOTTAX. TTESr.VT, MARCH 3. 1915. KENYON DENOUNCES PURCHASE OF SEAT Senator Says "No Use Minc ing Words. Stephenson Bought Election." CORRUPTION IS CHARGED lonan n.lrmn Attempt lit .! Over hat He T.-rm Debauchery of Electorate and Crn urr Majority IJcport. w .-i 1 1 i;t -N. Fr. J.v "tv mln'e m.-rd-' I.T man .n till h-ni kntmi Th4t th el.-rll-m of Senator SffiPTi .:! wa b. otlicht aoout bv th r.kl-. it r.i. n t nixl wrongful u-c of m..ny. Y.-u may Kloss It nvir. smil ..h.:ii i:. . inln it. but t f..-t still nsti r;.- w.t w.-. puri-hi..-!. ' S'n4t1" knon. in a s.aliur-s .icnun r ation tt ff rotl..l Hil. fit to have ro u-. hv the il."in Vi..-r.sln reritor i h' ranmaicn f-- I-'- !t. r-i I- t fori;o!nS stu;mnl 1" In" p. it to.1..) . T. l-.wa S'natftr. i :t' Snalors Ul'P. J.n.. Krn an. I I.... dls-nte. from I h rmjnrttv r-trl of lb com m rt- whl.h tnv.-miktitfl he election and hM that chars. of bribery and corruption had not twn proWfH., Ikbntirkrrt l 4 arl. The ele.-f-n . to result of an iTinli"! rl..t or rortuptmn. a d haurhcrv of ih lrmrii' hv trcutliia mlmrni.nr. l" r. h ... of D"rr Influence and other ,.i'tea hi methods." -aid Sn:ti-T K-n.m. "Such pra.ll.-es honld r4 and .-rase row otherwise trie canl-.r of corruption rlt1 rat rlnw !i th hrjrl of 111- renuMl.-. fh only r..l .larjT thai vr can tnrtrn Ihn Nation m the future. 1 . orruptlon In lli b.-! pol;tl.-. It I th child of avarice nn.1 special prlvl ). H can only hen the elec torate ! in.niT.-r.-ni. They may be Plow to tw ar..n-d. but hen Mlrf .rou.ol. Ill Am.rl.an people will drive the mmf) fhinerri from the temple. I. Tk.r.k. W . ..-t." hi- conlnul. "have hal an invr.'latton. a Ihorouell no. ml a ih M-n H'l. m,-n hv hrn i.rnl hy th foul odora that rim from lh MnWrcm of rorru: lion. TtiT" ! dlvlnlljr th.l ur- ronn.l a ! In tnl b-mly aro,ulr.-i by aurn m-thl. ti" rraaon lo talk In wMxHT. -on--rnlnR It. hut bohlljr lu hrun-l II. a-' It purrha-W aoat.' Tha minority orT-r no uplKr or thrir ar'lon. It has biro an unplmsant intv h'lt m hT lh coni Inuw-M at l-at of not Totln to approva mrlh'Kl" arni prarll.-s in an rl-tlon . orHl-:nnl hy th majority mj Vlrx-ivll-Miraa' In Tlolatlon of tha tunrtxinrntal prtnrlplra an-lrrlylnc our ayalrrn of it vtrnmrnt." COAST MINT NOT INCLUDED Kalin "lml! Ilouw fommlttc Don Not rrovido f'T San anclM-o. V4 AFIIINUTVN. Mrch . (Sp--iiL) -Coaltitp Information that thr Ifouna appropriation iomiultt'a aubcommlt lr. In .liars- of r-ullv Irr lulatl ve and Jinii-lal appropriations, haa omlttr.t prol"ion for th San Ktanfiaco mint trom lla draft of Uslslatlon rraohrJ Krjirrarntallve Kalin t.nlay. Tlin aub . ommitt.-p plans I" rrlu lhi mint to an a.-ay offlt'p. Kalm mU. I'avlnn III Nation'a winaei t' he Uonn by tli fhilarltlphla and If ntrr mint. Kahn l'rllvr It In u.el' t oppo a tion asainat tho San Krancl.i'o mint l.v th aiilK-ommlttep or full rommltlw. Tim ticM amilnat rloaina; tlio mint, ha mi. ".' have to br mail in th Hon. Tiio ri'po.v.l rulu.tion of trr mint lo an aa oltt.-r In rK.irilrl t a ron. traili' Hon of tl'o rn nl rrrt that te :.ivirnni''tit pr' p.irm to turn ovrr il anirllmii lo tlie anioltlnit trust." It rriH'rtf!! Innt hpm.l.a striklnir o il provlnlons for t:ie t-an V'rajicla. a mint, an appropriation for th N't nr.tin. imji- offo-p ai Iio omUt-d. Appropriation for tii- lNnvr mini, w I; n'-i'T ami lonalior than th San Kran'lf-o mint. arl lor th P.illa- If'.phia mint bavo not bcn . l.anHcd h (!v In omul I L tf'. IDAHO NEWSPAPER IS SOLD aniM lioiiril Nrurnl bj I'urincrV I'ulili-hni? t'ompany. NA.UI'A. l.l..h . ?t..r.h t. iSp-.laL - prwfipapr tr.ir --i ion of conttlr apd tmporl-iiirf t-- -!lv and through whp'h th'- Nainpi l- or I and In plant in thi ii'v ia-- ;.-.-m pn-uviyn of tlit l;cortl I'uMiln' iompany. Lim it.!, to Ih lnlrtii.-vi-:..iii rarnira' I1iblililn tVmputiv. of It.. i...-. waacon nummalr.l ard liial pnh'.l.- lo r today. Th !; ord li- a . al ;i-.it!oii. Th Plj:it l oll iUippd. ir. lulK a lino. rpv m.t-hliir. and l i .! 1 1 nr ttirouh'Mit. Th n"i"pap. r plant lll imaln In Nampa. Thr l; t oru ill hi .ontlnurd a a klv paper una, r th ItMiuc-mrnt of AL I. ToiK. n Hoi t,,. ,p.M-r m.lu Th.- In t. r-M,.un lain Cjrnf. Hi llrt nunibr of whi.-h up .arr.l Kr'TU.irjr I. will Io h- puh I hd h'r. ulthoUKh Ih lirml'l l irtcru and Iuit ofB.c will b ma:na:nd lit Hol-r. I. ! IVli.hi.-in. ditor nJ pub'ahi-r of in li- . or. I. iftt',1 ar vrr Mn r.tpn. i :ioii w,'h i i lo- a I papr and tak a poi l on In t o:n. of th farm pap-r at ;o:-. I: in plaT Ih t the K.--or. prrprrrv aold tor MV.-o. and ttl nw onrrj av alsi-inrd th!r Intention of rr.l .ril i.- a:i-l ln.;.ro.as t!i plant. Turrell't rit!Ta brraro amara of th i iplrara of me warrajit and nesotia ttona l.Kikma; toward a compromise .re opetd with Dli-trlct Attorney I'amrron. hv J. A. Iavt. the young mnn'a etrpfalher. and tlie pnwrrn! ing offl.-er of llouldr fount.'. It wa not until Governor Writ had communi.-td ith tJovernor shafroth of Colorado, at the request of Iiiril Attorney ameron. who had receive! complaints from Sheriff Stevens- of f I.e. that word wa received that TurrU and his tp father. ho la s!d to be prominent ! Colorado polltlrs. wouM rome to Tort land and ficht th .-liars. They arrive! last MonHav and report ed to i'lstrl.-t Attorney t'ameron. leP utv Sheriff ta-onar.l wished to serv hi marram and made several requests noon DUtrlct Attorney I'ameron for Information aa to whr Turrell could be found, hut ay b was always met with evasion. SUFFRAGETTES IN RIOTS Wo mi-ii Willi M.m and Hammers Ilrrak Ixjiidmi Store- Window. 1XS)'S. March 4. The suffragettes sturtrd operations attain early today. A smalt band of them, armed with ham trers and stones, went thronnh the Knia-htahrMce and Ttroinpton Koad dla-tri.-t. In the west end of laindon. breaking- p'.ale srlasa windows of th blT dry cools stores situated In that nel6n'r l.ood. Tlie storekeepers and Ihelr employes MILLIONAIRE TOTS SAFE FROM RABIES Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.. and Family Are Pro nounced Out of Danger. DAYS OF VIGIL ARE PAST Phi sic I an From l'aslour Institute Treat Thrrf Children and Par ents Following DIcoTrry Pet Ios I -Mail. NEW YOIIK, March 4. (Special.) The three, little chlWlren of Mr. and Mrs. AuRtist Bolmont. Jr.. who have. MILLIONAIRE PARENTS WHOSE CHILDREN WERE THREAT ENED WITH RABIES. 'r ( A r VJ-: e V Vail Photo Copyrlsbt by Bnin News Pervlce. MM. ID MRS. AIGIST BELMOXTi JR. ALLEGED DEFAULTER FREE -lu.Ur MU.- etl Turrrll IJbcrty I'. ii.Hiic Trial of l'ar. .:. i i. p- .-T-.t. cf ; i at:orn, lljlph A. tain, far hi- clierl woul-l .irlr ar-,-..-r .!i l anl trial hen antl. rvi,hns lii.l-. Kai-.nauch .-aiwday allovr. .. .1 . Ti.rrell. a'-euse.l of em be. rim; .... from a film company hil.- mi'.o.J as (kkeier. to so on Ms o n ro nK-'li-iB,-. TurrM bad hesn in U"- .itv a week, but I'lstrlct Ati rr. . a-rron r- fusrd to ?ive any Inf-r-r.itlon a. to where he could t four.(t i l-epuiy st-rlff l-conard. who held a warrant for Ms arreat. Vft.T tie arralen-nerl UiiruM was infrme.I of It an-1 ln..ir.-.l hi- war rant in j.'r"r,lin,-i' with Ju-lc Kava-na'tli.- cro-n rollow mc i.i ali-'i:-! rlef.ileation Turrell went l'olor,io. lie was In lctd b tn Januar crand Jiiry and m warr.nt for his arrt wa Taphrrt lo the S'-enff al Iloul'ler. 'olo. were compelled to do sentry duty In front of their premises, but In many cases were unable to keep th women from dolnc uamaice. A ri.-ta. Iiment of mounted police was the first reinforcement to arrive on th seen. One of them was Immediately drained from Ms horse by excited women. In one store alone damase to th ex tent of was done. Thirty women were arrested. Kllen Pttfleld. the suf fraitett who attempted to st fir to th general postoffl, of London lajit evenlna:. was rommltted by a magistral for trial at the old liullry Session. The woman car. ried a bundl of paper and flimsy ma terial soaked with paraffin Into the public hall and set it on fire In a cor ner. She t.ien smashed a plat Klasa window and surrendered to th police. 'HOUN' DAWG" MAN FLEES Vajfnrcr In Colorado Town Says Jle "Writ" Xow Famous Son. WALSKNIU'IU!. Colo., llarcli 4. "I m It tt. orieinal 'Houn l"awn man: I writ it. an' I'm runnin away!" Yellln Ilk a Plut Indian on the warpath. I.le Spencer, of Ozark Coun tv, Missouri, sw unir his team of mules off the Santa K tra.: Into the main street of Walsenburs; today and pulled up before, a "wet" cafe with th an nouncement tl at he was the "i'oet of the Ozark" and tlio man who wrote th famous "l's Sons'." A piebald coon do had ambled Into town ahead of Spencer and his team, ind went lo sleep in the roadway in front of th mules almost as soon as the team nine to a s;op. "That daw-." and UK pointed at th slcepliis; hound, as he unfolded hla six-feet-two of bo.lv to a:t down from bis wacon seat, "that dawe was th In spiration of ti most famous sons: that ever wns writ, and further he ts t.ie hest coon Uo that ever chased a ri.iv tail Into a scrub oak. And still fur ther. 1 can lick, outrun or outjump or outwr.-stle any man who start klckln' him arounV As no one seemed Inclined to take up tpen.-cr's chalicnKe. he climbed upon his uncoil seat, and cracked his whip, and Spencer, Ms mules and th hound disappeared In the direction opposite from which thry entered lown. ROOSEVELT SITS ON JURY Colonel Mlsht Hair llrcn Fxcu-fd tint He's Willing Jo Servo. M!NTOt.A. 1- I-. March 4. Kfusin to claim exemption, although under the law he rmsht have .Ion" so. Theodore Koosevrll was elected today foreman of . ..... .. . it, M.on of the Supreme 1 Court here, lie was excused from duty unlil Wednesday pecause ..i '"k" ments. but on that day wlli return to Bh oc.una.rv time of a Juror. . Koo-cvelt arnre.1 her by automobile I in re-ponse to a summons. II was told I h.- mitfht b excused from Jury service .f he desired. "I am not. assinc any io u, ..u h I will serve If it is dcslrJ.- Afw-r talkina with the Judae a few minutes. Kooaevelt re-enlcred lie courtroom, took his seat with tie other talesmen and sat by hi !v for half an hour while the rrand jury was . '.araed and the court calen dar was c!ld. KIMMEL CASE PERPLEXES Jury lerl.1e- Claimant Not lllns Man bnt Not Acreed lie" Iead. . r T T If...... a Th. lure 4n S- I . - . . -.. ..... , the Kimmel case reported to Federal Juris Amldon toiay that It had acreed I that the claimant was not Ueorae A. ! Klmm'l. but that It had r.ot aareed i hat Klmml w as dead In 1904. when' th present suit was nle.1. J'l-lce Amldon thn bsn instructtnc th Jury anw. been under the r.isteur treatment for threatened cases of rabies, at tlie Bel mont horn. Islip. Ixjns: Island, have been pronounced out of danger. Like wise, physicians have assured Mr. and Mrs. Belmont that they are in- no dan ger from the disease. Th I. ...iirnn,'. nil. welcomed by the dlstraucht parents after days of viBil and worn, toiiowin in ery thnt a pet dos; with which the Belmont youngsters had been playlni? In their nursery was Infected with tho rabies. The greatest concern was otct Alice, the l-months'-old baby of the fam ily, who was actually scratched by the fanss of the dog. August Bel mont, six years old. and Bessie, aged four, had also played with the animal. Kmlnent physicians were summoned to the Belinont home when the family learned that Tet. the Welsh terrier, was suffering from the rabies. Mr. Belmont discovered the scratch from the dogs teeth on his baby's arm. An Islip veterinary doclared that there was no nuestion but that the dog hud the Tables. The millionaire family s plans ror a trip to the shooting box and country . , r -u. uoimont's father. In South Carolina, were Immediately abandoned. Iioctors from the l-asieur lm-muic. New York, at once Inoculated with serum the three Belmont children and Mr and Mrs. Belmont. The parents of the rhlldren took the treatment as a precautionary measure. i-. i...imani hi. continued for 19 days. During' that time there was no sign of Infection on any memoer oi the family and the physicians finally made the clad announcement that all the patients were out of danger. During the course of the treatment Mr. and Mrs. Belmont deniod them selves to their friends and few knew of the family's narrow escape until few days into. tbialsWhoia ALL DYNAMITE CASKS IXDER OXF. IIF-AD. IllLFS COIRT. Wisconsin Jiidce Deride Thai. F.tMb Thongh A-Ih Committed Else where. Indictments Stand. MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 4. Will lam K. Reddln and Oerman Selffert. officials of the Milwaukee Iron Work ers' I nlon. will be removed to Indiana for trial In the alleged dynamiting con spiracy. Federal" Judge Sanborn, of Madison, today having overruled their contention t!:at If they had committed un offense It was committed In Wiscon sin, not in Indiana. Judge Sanborn held that every ship ment of nitroglycerine by Ortie Mc Manlgai or the McNamaras avas charge able also to all the other persons in the alleged conspiracy. "fo the offense. If any," he said, "was committed In Indiana, although It slso ma v have been in other states. The, most convenient place for trial, from the standpoint of all the defendants, is in the plxtrlct of Indiana. Therefore thexe defendants should stand trial there, with the others, unless they have the right, under the constitution, to b discharged from arrest here." Reddin and Selffert challenged th sufficiency of the Indictment. In that It was not explicit enough In present ing proofs of guilt. T.ie court held, however, that in a case where secrecy Is of prime Importance a grand Jury Is Justified In not Incorporating too spe cific statements in the Indictment. Jndge Sanborn's ruling probably will affect the efforts of other defendants, two of them in Xew Tork. to prevent extradition to Indianapolis for trial. Piano Buyers Attention! WE'RE UP AGAINST IT! A Situation That Calls for Drastic Action 400 Piano S5.00 Down $5.00 Month READ EVERY WORD CAREFULLY S for S246 'i 7"-" .'jfr li . ...... J3 v - -- ! Jt i w r-T w r if . .1 We've just received notice from the Kailroad Company that two carloads of Pianos have arrived and must be unloaded at once. This is a shipment that has been delayed over two months. Our present ' quarters are crowded to the limit right now. What to do with these two carloads of pianos is a problem. There is only one thing to do and that is to sell and sell quicklv. To do this wo fully realize that we must make prices and terms never before dreamed of. These pianos arc from one of America's largest and finest factories. They are strictly high grade in ever?' respect Beautiful Tone Easy Action- Sale Opens Today at 9 A. M. Sharp Superb Case Designs and -Mottled Mahogany, Burl Walnut and genuiue Quarter-sawed Oak and fully guaranteed for teu years. Never before have they sold for less than $40U anvwhere. But we must do business quickly. Prices and terms have been lost sight of. We're not going to ask you $323 or $300 or even $275. Take your choice for only $246. Pay $5 down and $5 a month. Did you ever hear of such low prices before ? Did 3-ou ever hear of such easy terms before ? Our loss is your gain. These prices and terms should certainly do the business. You must act quickly. Be on hand the first thing this morning. aJa a7 355IuntyonjoX aiding- Sale Opens Today at 9 A. M. Sharp LABOR AGITATION IT SAX FHAXCISCO WOtLD OI FSKT FALSK ADVEKTISEMEXTS. declaration That City Has Snrplns of Worklnsmcn Said to Be Wholly I'ntrue. SAN FRANCISCO. ..March 4. The . s.ioervlsors of the City and County ot San Francisco called upon the city authorities by resoiunon n day to take measures to counteract what were doclared to bo widely cir culated and false advertisements pro- Homind for labor, especial ly skilled labor, in San Francisco. It was declared that the present surplus of l8hor here constitutes a grave slt- uation. .lame Ilolph. Jr.. Major, promised tonight to do all in his power to mane known the real condition in this city. The resolution was given risht of way over all business at the meeting of the Supervisors and was adopted unanimously. A priest of St. Pat rick's Roman Catholic Cathedral, speaking in support of it, said that calls from skilled laborers for aid were more numerous In his parish than ever before. The Panama-Pacitlc Exposition, work en which lias not started, is said to have been used as the base for rosy reports about the labor situation, bringing hundreds of men here from Chicago, Pittsburg and the East. Mem bers of the Board of Supervisors said tonight they had direct information that not more than 4000 men will be employed at any one time on exposition work and that 35,000 applications al ready are on file. ton Push Club last nislit in the Kenton fire station. Mr. Joy explained the or dinances lie now has before the Coun cil regulating the public service. The club placed itself on record as indorsing tiie measures. F. Ij. Woodward was chairman. There were 150 members present. MEMBERSHIP TO BE 10,000 Greater Portland Day Committee Will Make Second Canvass. After checking up the results oil the Greater Portland day canvass of last Thursday, V. V. Jones reported to the committee at its meeting at the Com mercial Club yesterday afternoon that the total sale of badges of membership, exclusive of those so sold to men who had already joined the association, was less than 401)0. Plans will be made ..hn in a Mhort time for a second rnmlershlp campaign, to he conducted along different lines, and by which the association hopes to dispose of the re mainder of its badges and bring the membership list up to the desired 10. ouo. Vice-presidents of the association. J. F. Carroll, C. S. Jackson and M. Cr. Munly, attended the committee meet ing, and preliminary discussion was held of a plan for utilizing the funds for the membership campaign to the best advantage for educating the peo ple of Portland on the purpose of the Bennett plans. Definite action in the matter was deferred for a later meet- Woodland Ivoggers Resume Work.. WOODLAND, Wash., March 4. (Spe cial.) The North Fork company's mill and logging camp at Yale, the DuBoIS Lumber Company's logging camp at Ariel, and John Peterson's mill at Marble Creek have resumed n-ork. Many men have passed through Wood land recently on their way to the timber camps. J Joy's Measure Indorsed. i Councilman Jov addressed me e.en- emmmzf: realctasi An earlv breakfast without get- ing up early! That's Winter joy with out Winter worry or work. Such a thing is possible in the home where OTWS'INIAX NKWP Bl"RKAt. Wash ington. March 4. Postal t-avliiss banks will be opened April 1. In the followius postorfl.-es: Cotlase (Iron and Pallas, or: Pas.-o. Davenport. Kennewlck. Toppcniah and Raymond, ovarii. toil forms the daily breakfast. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve one does not need to wait for kitchen fires or slow servants for a warm, nourishing, strength ening breakfast Simply heat the biscuit a few moments to restore crispness, then pour hot milk over it and salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Deliciously wholesome with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bananas, canned peaches or other canned fruits. At your grocer's. Make Your "Meat" Shredded Wheat Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, NIAGARA FALLS, K. Y. ijiilVlflrgyjBi