TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1912.
D
MEMBEES OF OREGON NAVAL MTT.TTIA, PHOTOGRAPHED ON
CRUISER MARYLAND.
TELEPHONE HERALD
Is ft Telephone Newspaper and Entertainment Purveyor combined, delivering its service over an independ
ent party line a one-way service according to a time schedule, from early morning till late at night. Clear
and" melodious tones the human voice and musical instruments -not records.
STUDY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. 1
I . Ill
PARDONED BY IAFI
Judge Held to Be Conservative
President Holds Conviction
WfJPf DFUlKTPArAK f)MV txrrrW"
THLIJTLE USrENNG"fCYftS ARE HOSELCSS
UNLESS VWLISrEN. ONE 6tZZHGS0MD ON THE
RECEIVERS )VIL WDCATE MAT THE SCHEDULED
NUMBER IS ABOUT TO COMMENCE, TWO BUZZNO
SOUNDS THATANEHaXTRA S ABOUT TO BEOYENOUr
THREE BUZZNGrSOUNOSNDCATESAMAPRENINO
While" Nebraskan Wants.;
- Was Secured by Improper
jsr. ami, nivrnrfinciu aww. -
. tro4sfdSnJ0PAf
...i.ir
"Progressive" Chairman.
Methods.
.n nHUT.iflS.l''V..u
TfM SUBSCRIBE.
OF UNUSUAL fMPORTANCE
WILSON CHOICE NOT MADE
FREEDOM ONCE REFUSED
C0ffMC5
mm only
ASRECVAL PROGRAM FOR
FRANKLYH
HAVC
FRIENDS OF BRYAN
OPPOSING PARKER
Oregon Man Adjudged Gnlltjr in
-' 1-and-Fraod Case in 180 Was
7 Sentenced to Four Months and
a Fine of $10,000.
a- WAsHINGTO.V, Jane 1. President
?Taft pardoned Franklin P. Maya today
ton the ground that the Government
-prosecutors had pursued improper
methods in securing his conviction of
land frauds at Portland, Or., in ISO.
This Is the second pardon granted
by the President in the famous Mitch
ell-Hermann land cases. Willard N. I
Jones was pardoned a few days ago.
The President declined a year ago tol
pardon Mays. - His change of attitude I
- was due to an investigation of charges
Z "that Government deteotlvea prooured
- advance-lists of men likely to be placed
- In the jury box and investigated each
.' man to learn if he would convict.
Mays was sentenced to four months I
imprisonment and a fine of 110,000. The I
-'enforcement of his sentence had been!
delayed by bis illness and his applica
tion for pardon.
These same allegations against the!
Government affect a pending applica
tion for pardon by Hamilton H. Hend-
Vicks, convicted of subornation of per
jury in connection with land fraud I
cases.
Franklin P. Mays, at Eugene today
j attending the commencement exercises
at the university 01 Oregon, wnere n:r
, son is one of the graduates, was noti
fied of his pardon by long distance
telephone, and he replied:
"Well, it has been a long time com
ing and it has made an old, broken
i down man of me, suffering all these
eeven or eight years. 1 needn't say the
" news Is mighty welcome to me.
CONVICTION STORY RECALLED
Mays' Case Conducted by Heney and
Detective Burns.
; Mays was convicted on September IS,
1906. for his part in the Blue Mountain
, .forest reserve conspiracy to cheat the
Government out or a large portion oi
Mts lands. The case was conducted by I
Francis J. Heney and William J. I
'Burns.
t ' Mays, with others, was accused of
.having entered into a conspiracy to
lirilAUU lilt? LUIICU UUI I
out of the possession and use of thou
sands of acres of land lying In dlller-
ent states and territories by means of I
.a fraudulent plan contemplating the!
obtaining of title, in the first instance.
to about 44,000 acres of state school
lands in Crook, Grant, Harney, Mal
heur. Baker, Union, Umatilla and
Wallowa counties, Oregon, through the
use of illegal affidavits and applica
tions and the subsequent inclusion of
such school lands in the Blue Moun
tain forest reserve, thus creating the
possibility of their use as a base In
exchange for valuable timber lands un
der the lieu land act of June 4, 197.
The evidence at the trial of the Blue
Mountain forest reserve case developed
the fact that Mays owned a ranch in
Tygh Valley, Wasco County, Oregon,
and that on July 1, 1901, he engineered
a scheme to have a small addition
made to the Cascade forest reserve.
-It was also shown that Mays acquired
title to all the vacant school lands In
.3his district, and the venture proved
so successiui tnat ne conceivea me
idea of having a much larger reserve
created. Proceeding under this plan
a great many "dummy" applicants
were procured from Portland, who
filed applications on about 44,000 acres
of the 16th and 36th sections tnat
were known to fall within the limits
of the proposed reserve.
The Blue Mountain reserve case was
one of the most bitterly fought con
tests in the land fraud litigation. Mays
and his co-defendants, Willard N. Jones
and George Sorcnson. were defended
by some of the most brilliant lawyers
in Oregon. No effort was spared to
save the defendants, but without avail.
I .. J n 1 Xr- n
pay a fine of 110.000 and serve four Maryland Passes Pennsylvania In
months In the Multnomah County Jail.
1 Is i t4c y M 11
1
Clark Howell, Oldest Democratic Na
tional Committeeman, Believes
TTnderwood Is Logical Candi
date for Presidency.
BALTIMORE". June - 1. Opposition
developed unexpectedly tonight to the
naming of Alton B. Parker, of New
York, for temporary chairman of the
Democratic National Convention. While
majority of the arrangements com
mittee that tomorrow will select tem-
I porary officers of the convention were
favorable to the selection or Judge mar
ker, it became known tonight that
friends of William J. Bryan had come
out against Judge Parker's selection
and that-a new choice might nave to be
made.
The statement was made by those op
I posed to Judge Parker's selection that
he was a conservative and that as this
was a progressive campaign, a progres
slve should be named for temporary
chairman to make the keynote speech.
William J. Bryan waB said to have
communicated late today by telephone
front Chicago and presented his views.
Leaders of the movement to nominate
Speaker Clark for President planned to
bold a meeting tonight In Washington
to determine whether they would pre-
sent to the arrangement committee
candidate for temporary chairman. The
Wilson leaders were uncertain whether
they would urge the selection of a tern.
porary chairman known to look with
favor upon Wilson for President.
Clark Howell, National committeeman
from Georgia, and the oldest member of
the National committee in point of serv
ice, believes Oscar Underwood Is the
logical candidate for President.
If Oscar Underwood came from-any
state north of the Ohio River," said Mr.
Howell, "he would be nominated unani
mously.
It was generally reported tonight that
William J. Bryan would be chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
MURPHY FRIENDLY TO GAYXOR
Tammany Leader Says Mayor Would
Make Good President.
NEW YORK. June 19. Charles
I Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
oy no means hostile to the move re
cently launched to favor the candi
dacy of William J. Gaynor for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
judging from his comment today when
the movement was brought to his at
tention.
"That Is the kind of man we want
man who can get Independent
Btrength as well as the support of the
regular organization," said Mr. Mur
phy. "Such support would not affect
the attitude of the Democratic organ!
1 zauon.
1, Blaejackete of Naval Militia .Drilling on Derkj 3, Group of Bluejackets and
Offleeraf 3, Captala Edssr M. Simpson, In Command of Naval BlUItia.
PRISONER WEARS GEMS
DIAMOND - COVERED WOMAN
CONFESSES FRAUD.
MILITIA HELPS GOAL
Grimy Task Done, Oregon Sail
ors Enjoy Respite.
which brought a message that the cruis
er Pennsylvania, carrying the Wash- . ,
Ineton Naval Militia, was 45 miles Former Seattle Resident Arrested for
ahead, and steaming for San Francisco,
and another that Captain Bauer, com
manding the California Militia, was
planning to receive them at San Fran
cisco, the Oregon Naval Militia person
nel could have Imagined themselves
cut off from the world Tuesday, for
the Maryland steamed through a fog
until late in the afternoon.
It was mess time when the first land
was sighted since leaving the Colum
bla.
Selling Girls Beauty Receipt Call
ing for Carbolic Acid.
VESSEL ARRIVES IN FOG
Hotn Mays and Jones made a bard I
fight to have the sentences set .aside.
MATTHEWS WILL PREACH
Night Men Witness Routine of
Naval Vessel on Hun and
See Other Sights.
Seattle Pastor to Help Dedicate Van
couver Church.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. Spe
cial.) To the tune of "Everybody's
Doln' It," Played by the Maryland's
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 19. (Spe- crack band, Oregon's Naval Militia par
ial.) Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of I ticipated with the regular crew in
the First Presbyterian Church of Seat- I coaling ship at California City at 10
tie. ana wno was eieciea moaeraior ' o'clock this morning ana at 4 ocioca
the General Assembly at Louisville, this afternoon the last 800-pound bag
fy., nas accepted an invitation to 0 fuel was hoisted aboard. 470 tons
preach the dedicatory sermon at the having been handled, with one-half an
-Indication of the First Tresbyterliin I hour for lunch.
Church In this city, Friday evening, I When recall was sounded by the
June 28. The new edifice now vir- .hln'n buirler not a mother in Oregon
tually completed, represents an outlay I would have recognised her offspring
M idoui In. the organisation. Following tne
The old church burned last year. I i-.h r th rerauira. the militiamen
There are several large memorial win- I donned the worst raiment that could
aoys in me new cnurcn, one on eacn 1 De collected aboard and it was a gro-
ide of the main auditorium. One was ,... as-rreratlon that climbed down
riven in memory of four members of I tho slae ani jnto the lighters towed
the Hathaway family and one for Mr. I out Dy a j,-aTy tug. Officers wore dun-
riossacn, wno recently aira alter many i garee and resembled machinists in
rears of service for the church. I overalls.
Reg Delays Arrival.
ismiaiii nlliAiirn I r iiirtAiurt I " " . . -
mSUIftl" nAUntn Id IVllaaiNU the coast Matured oy aense Kg,
and tnougn upuut cuiwvi f,uu
k. a roltfnrnlo Pltv at 7 o'clock.
tValikiacus Residents Search for i. ... not until 8:30 that the light
, , . .. , . vessel was nicked up. 10 miles off the
.-teignnor i.oe ur.m is rearcu. I ,,t,irn for having
heint to coal shin, the militia naa
WAHKUn'S, Wash. June 19. (Spe- shore leave on the return, of the Mary-
1) I .en F Rnine a r.nnH n. p.. I land tonight ana captain .lllcoit i-
oolgrower. reports no trace has been sued .salljng orders for noon tomorrow.
rained of "Old" Towannoa, the aged I wnen tne rji.ii
Indian, who owns a wheat farm on Venice and ancnor on mere, i
High Prairie at a point three miles then having another stretch of liberty,
.outhwest ot Wahkiacus. As the Maryland was entering the
Five days ago there came to the I ,iola'n "V
missing Indian s home the rayuse the om tne navai
wner had a day or so previously rid- A was received asking the Orego
Jen to Grand Dalles. The animal was to make the , T. M. y '
carrying a broken leather and a miss- headquarters. They will also be en-
Ing stirup.
White and Indian neighbors on the
prairie were aroused and a diligent
tertained by the California militia.
Peaaaylvaala Passed la Night.
Though the Maryland was astern of
search has been In progress ever since I the Pennsylvania, carrying the Wash-
the riderless horse appeared. Towan-1 insrton militia, all of yesterday, she
nas. who was very kind to earlier set- 1 nassed the Pennsylvania in the nigh
tiers, was highly esteemed. and about daybreak the Pennsylvania
anchored until the fog lilted.
Governor to Help Sheepmen.
SALEM. Or, June 19. (Special.) Mil"!'""
Offering a reward of 8600 for the ar
rest and conviction of lam-less men.
who. he states; have destroyed the
fiorks, intimidated the employes and
enured the lives of sheep owners In
Easiern Oregon. Governor West issued
IJT DENSE FOG
Oregon Naval Forces Make Good
Showing and Impress Officers.
ON BOARD THE XT. a S. MART-
nnviimiiiinn . rhlrh h hones will I LA NIX June 19. (Special via Wlroiess.)
V ...l.l. n n t A ha hnmn nf Had It TOOL DKn 1 '1 1'IB MCI BUIf
i:a section of the state. I was in communicauon oy wireless
LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 19. (Spe
ciaL) A fashionably dressed and dia
mood , bedizened woman, giving her
name as Mrs. Crystal Bartee, wife of
Edward Bartee, of the Commercial Mo
tor Maintenance Company, was arrest-
The Oregon men are looking forward Xe" .;7Tl L IT' :T
to other things than being members .,i-
ui a. iiuui iy inii i . t. can r i augiBu, .vi I fpnt.i.j 1 1 awa r j m . .,iv
Lieutenant-Commander Lang .Executive the prisoner broke down and confessed!
j .1 "J?'," The woman's hands were literally cov
, "',X. " eredrwlth Is diamond rings.
in coaling n:t snip u.t 1 1 u urun. j no i rph- . n- vrM t, . .... a-
?T'iZ'T,wl1XrSyZ,?n?Zi!lT Mrs. Aletha Gilbert, a police offi-
u " ""- (, who recognised the alleged swin-
ll'KZl1'" lu" tfe.l beoa many of her front teeth
" - were crowned with gold.
leave granted for 24 hours. I IXno b.ln MMffl.n fh. ,,.
captain .cuicoti, commaauins nic i .m w ua. k . , , , .
Maryland, received a wireless from ,. ., , "
Captain Bauer asking tie strength of wanteQ but wh.n gne attempt7d t0
hheId?rLnU-XTofe
pXi nj r '"t ",V ' Chief Sebastian, that her identity might
to Portland next month. I n e.t.hi.h.H a. k.
An impromptu reunion of Pacific I , . . .v,..
, mill ,.!, . I nUUIDII "DID CUUUt. IV VULO. UID D
i;""1- y ofTice the prisoner once more tried to
k?? ftm.arU1i.ak,tte eet away and fought her captor until
V " . " , .vtl "he becama exhausted and fell in
faint.
An examination of the alleged beauty
recipe showed that It called for the use
of chemically pure carbolic acid. Mrs.
Bartee declared that she had lived on
Queen Anne avenue, Seattle.
over to bag inspection. Aboard the
Maryland the inspection is fully held
once a month' and the Militia came
In for the first scrutlnlzation by regu
lar officers and learned how to stow
all belongings in a bag that .looks as
though It would not hold half of them.
The Maryland made a 24 hours' run
liTt ELKS' FLOAT PLANNED
Oregon quartermasters were on duty on
the bridge. Seasickness among the
men has disappeared and they have
buckled down to -work in a manner
that has impressed the regulars for'
ward as well as those in the cabin.
Orange Belt Lodges Will Spend
$24)00 on Portland Display.
REBELS AWAIT ATTACK
REDLANDS. Cal.. June 19. fSneciaLI
The orange belt Elks will have a big
float in the parade in the Elks' reunion
at Portland July 8-13, which It is be'
lieved will capture the prize. The float
will be an enormous ball covered with
oranges to represent a huge orange.
The oranges to be used in decorating
FEDElUliS ADVANCE ON INS UK- this have been sent to Portland.
PKrTn TPt-vrwrs Tne commItte frora tne ve lodges.
KJMJTO InM Clit.S. a.n Bernardino. Redlands. Rlvernina.
Pomona and Santa Ana, has decided
that about 82000 will be needed to de
Decisive Battle of Revolt May Not! fray the expenses of the display to be
,T ... I made oy tne orange oeit lodges , and
Occur Until Bridge Is Re- thl. means that about 8100 more will
have to be raised by each lodge.
F. A. Rowe, who Is to have charge
of the exhibit room, where oranges.
CHIHUAHUA. June 19. The next walnuts and California wine will be
move in the Mexican revolution prob- given away, leaves for Portland Friday.
ably will be made by the government.
At General Orozco's rebel headquarters
paired for Artillery.
",T." "aiddf. thS ad- ELGIN ELOPER IS. GUILTY
rauv,s wa. wasca caa A-auoa vca o a.UD8.a,A o4 aas J l
T. Hopson, 'Who Ran Away With
Girl, Convicted by Jury.
would be awaited ' at Bachlmba, 48
miles south of here, where the insur-1
rectos have strongly fortified them
selves.
The big engagement upon which the
fate of the revolution seems to hinge I
LA GRANDE, Or.. June 19. Spe-
Dt-obably will not occur for several I rial.) T. Hopson, of Elgin, was Xound
days, as the rebels destroyed today the I guilty tonight ot a serious crime by a
big wooden bridge at Ortiz, IS miles I jury which heard the evidence against
south of Bachlmba. , the young eloper, wno. witn miss via
This, as well as smaller structures. Norrls. also of Elgin, recently parti el -
must be repaired before the federal pated in a romantic elopement through
commander can bring his artillery the Blue Mountains.
north, bur only a few days are ex-1 While the Jury found Hopson guilty,
pected to elapse before tkoy are reeon- I they also asked for mercy on the part
structed. as the government army has I of the court. The case to short and
1000 men detailed to bridge repairing 1 bristled witn eviaence wnicn teemea
alone. I wtin sensationalism.
.A DAY.
JV A. '
XII
SfRWCES Of DIFFERENT
CHURCHES.
THE TALKING
, NEWSPAPER
SlX AND
muotyiLLE
HOUSES
Il
NEVER A DOLL MOMENT '
HOTEL
Miwom,
ALLAR0UHD
THE BALCONY
OF THE MEW
NNE FLOOR
OeiFFRFVieW 1 1
IHD VQ. KrtV!y
4J
i .atfsUV1' af 1 1 1
"li.FTT .,e S
CMmciALsmietl
'0 1UTlt9DU
v oinivit.rn ,
Aims on tap.: A
BASFjii. '
VI
METER a f RANK,
RESTR00M,7EL00IC
9
Aims uiT-ti's xyr. "Qoemtfoma.
pM W
'sJ&So-'y I .rVAUr X-yy THE RATE OF ONLY
01P PARI IBS -
S06WAL BLOC. 7S MMSON
REMEMBER F4 & 8T0I0PM-
AALY EXCEPT SMDAr.SEND FOR PROGRAM
S06-5O 508 511-512 P0YALBLD9. .PHONES. ASt?l3.
WE INSTALL AND
COMMENCE.
AND
ucN5
5CNrsADAy:
YONDERFlLL Y CLEAR 6 DISTINCT
THE LA TEST FROM EUROPE SOON
TO BE IN EVER? LARGE AMERICAN CITY
THE ACME OF MODERN CIVILIZATION. j
MANEUVERS ARE HALTED
TAFT'S ' VETO MAT PREVENT
GUARDS' CAMPS.
President Urged to Send Special
Message to Congress for En
campment Funds. f
WASHINGTON, June 19. President
Taft's veto of the Army Appropriation
bill may prevent this year's maneuver
camps of the regular Army and the Na
tional Guard. In most of the states
the drills were ordered to take place
before the middle of July. Prepara.
tlons have been made for the encamp
ment of Northwestern states troops, In
eluding Colorado, Washington and
Idaho on July 21.
The bill vetoed by the President con
tained an appropriation of $1,350,000 to
pay In part the expenses of the encamp
raents. Today an effort was begun to
Induce the President to forward to
Congress a special message urging that
the aooroorlatlon for the encampments
be authorized so that It may not be
necessary to postpone them.
WOMEN RAID MEAT SHOPS
Four Arrested in Demonstration
Against Higher Prices.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19. Four
women were arrested toaay in Tne
southern section of this city after dem
onstratlons before butcher shops which
recently increased the prices of meats.
Women at a mass meeting last mgnt
decided to boycott the butcher shops In
an attempt to force down prices and
the demonstration today spread over
all the southern part of the city. The
women entered the shops and sprinkled
kerosene over the meats.
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion
(Prom the Feminine World.)
If you would have a clear, fresh, girl
ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary
mercollzed .wax will aid you In this
direction more than shelves full of
cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty.
This wax, procurable at any drugstore.
completely absorbs a bad complexion,
revealing the healthy young skin
underneath. Its work is done so gradu
ally, day by day, that no Inconvenience
is caused. The wax Is applied at night,
like cold cream, and removed in the
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment If you have wrinkles, or your
skin is flabby and saggy is to bathe
your face in a solution of powdered
saxollte, 1 oz., dissolved In -pt. witch
hazel. This has a remarkable action in
smoothing out the lines and "firming
up the loosened tissue. Adv.
AILING SKIN
IS HEALED '
BY POSLAM
The action of Poslam In the cure of
any skin disease is Immediate. It stops
itching, allays suffering and heals with
wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases
of eczema are cured Quickly, to the sur
prise and gratification of those unable
to secure results by other means.
All skin diseases, including acne, tet
ter, salt rheum, plies, psoriasis, scalp
scale, barbers' and every form of itch.
are eradicated by Poslam. Over-night
treatment is often sufficient for minor
troubles, such as pimples, red and in
flamed noses, rashes, complexion blem
ishes, etc.
POSLAM SOAP used dally for toilet
and bath will keeo the skin In healthv
condition, and Improve its color and
texture. It otters tne nettling medica
tion of Poslam in a form, particularly
beneficial for tender skin and eruptlon-
1 and scalp trouDie.
Owl Drug Co. and an druggists sell
Poslam (price, SO cents), and Poslam
Soap (price. 25 cents). For free sam
ples, write to the Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York
City.
Don't Take Chances
Insist upon getting Pure Cream Ice Cream. It
costs you the same price as the stuff some
creameries make and call ice cream. Our auto
delivery gets it to you in a hurry. Phone in
your order. . '
169 Fourth
Phones: Main 764, A 2276
This Testimony Convinces
James C. Dahlmann, serving- his third term as Mayor, Omaha, Nebraska,
again was successful in receiving the overwhelming support of the voters in
the primary election. He also successfully rid himself of a bad case of kid
ney trouble by the aid or Jt oiey Jiianey tnua ana writes: "i nave .taken
Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief, so I cheer
fullv recommend them." What Foley Kidney Pills did for Mayor Dahlmann
they will do for any other person bothered with backache, rheumatism, or "
any other form of kidney or bladder trouble. Just try them for quick and
permanent results. . .
Other people who are happily cured by FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are:
M. D. Eoardman
LeBoy Thacker
J. A. Adleman
Q. E. Calhoun
573 W. Main St.
804 W. 3d St.
Helena, Mont.
Watertown, S. Dak.
West Plains, Mo.
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Are for Sale by All Druggists
TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE
Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week
end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elec
tric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for
FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS
ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES
For literature write or call at office of ,
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
Main 5076. or A 8774. 835 Stark Street. Portland. Oregon.
One thing you can't get from us
x is a fabulous return on your money. But we do
pay you more than you can get on any other form of
'guaranteed investment. Let us explain to you how.
Oaoeera aaa rHzecterm
Harrlaen O Flatt President X P Jeacar , El" E Dooly
B. O. Crawford, Vleo-Pruldat H. G- Colton W. O. IlcPheraon
Hr,A.Sar,tV,c-Pr.V R SBCREJ TART.' Piatt. Counsel
3M Stark Street. Mala S33T.
A Portland Corporation
Under State Supervision