Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 26, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 HE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUTTE 26, 191&.
REAL BLOOD DRAWN
FORCIBLE FEEDING
BRITISH PREMIER, WHO IS ASSAILED BY SOCIALIST MEM
BER Or THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
IN DARROW TRIAL
ui
Counsel for Defense Suffers
Socialist Assails Asquith for
Scratch in Effort to Re
strain Fredericks.
Position Toward Suffra
gettes in Hunger Strike.
t
INKSTAND POISED IN AIR
"MURDERER" IS TERM USED
xTELEPHONE HERALDj
( fev Come and Listen Subscribe Now
jf V?NGSORCHESTRA"NEWS iZ
(j VSfca DIRECT FBOM THE
t3y Asf v x Junan Vo" anMttsical Instrument
IFREE DEHONSTRATIOF
"never aJuumotient jj) iji' L )ri
OF VDMEN ANGER
3
V ' a
Irate Member of House of Commons
Leaves Chamber When Told to
Leave Peaceably or Be
Ejected.
LONDON. June JS. Intern ambit
terment has been eng-endered In- Ens
land bv the forcible feeding- of tB
Imprisoned suffragettes, who declared
a hunger strike while In jail. This was
reflected in an extraordinary scene to
day In the House of Commons, when
George Landbnrr. a bociansi mem
ber. denounced Premier Asquith and
the Government In such vitriolic term
that the speaker ordered him to leav
the House and threatened to have him
ejected unless he went out volunta
rilv.
Timothy Healey. the Nationalist, had
appealed to Premier Asquith to release
the women and the Premier replied
that they could leave prison this after
noon on giving a promise not to repeat
their offense.
Socialist Sereama Oat Attack.
Mr. Landbury Immediately projected
himself at the Treasury bench, shaking
his fist In the faces of Premier Asquith
and the other ministers. With his face
. only a few inches from that of Mr.
Asaulth. Mr. Landbury .creamed:
"You're beneath contempt. Tou
know the women cannot give such an
undertaking. It is dishonorable to ask
them to do so. Talk of Russian atroc
itiea! Why. vou will a-o down in his
tory as the torturers and murderera of
innocent women! Tou ought to be
driven out of office!"
The House was quickly in diaorde:
The speaker, however, finally secured
ouiet and ordered Mr. Landbury to
leave. He replied:
"I'm going out while these contempt
ible things are torturing and murder
Ing women."
Speaker Warn. Him,
He yalled tils out In a loud voice
and aDDeared to be much overwrought.
but when the speaker warned him that
he would be forcibly ejected unless he
went of his own accord, the labor mem
bers gathered about their colleague
and Induced him to quit.
Three suffragettes nearly succeeded
in Invading the House of Commons to
night They obtained admission to St.
Stephen's Hall, where they smashed the
glass panels of the door leading to the
central hall, when they were seized by
police and taken to the station House.
SUGAR COMBINE IS DENIED
Witnesses Say Each Company Made
Own Differentiate.
NEW YORK, June 25. An attempt
was made today by the Government in
Its auit for the dissolution 01 tne so
called "Sugar Trust," to show that there
was usually concerted action among the
heads of the various beet sugar com
Danlea on changes In the "differential'
between th prices on beet and cane
refined sugar.
Thomas R. Cutler, vice-president and
general manager of the Utah - Idaho
Sugar Company, was the witness under
examination. Mr. Cutler denied that
beet sugar company managements noti
fied each other aa to intended differ
ential change.
DlffereaUal Not AKree4 Uvea.
"No manufacturer knows when he
will change his differential." said the
witness. "Say one manufacturer needs
to sell more sugar than usual tomor
row he makes a large differential, and
the rest of us have to follow suit."
Mr. Cutler said the differential today
was 20 cents on the hundred pounds.
Assistant United States District At
torney Knapp wanted to know whether
Mr. Havemeyer suggested the Idea of
-consolidating the various companies in
Utah and Idaho that now make up the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company.
Ceaaolidatloa Bareeda Expeetatloaa.
"No." answered Mr. Cutler. "I had
the idea of ultimately consolidating the
companies from the time we began ex
tending our field. When I say that. I
want to qualify It with the statement
that I never dreamed that the consoll
dated company would be aa big aa ia it.'
"When did Mr. Havemeyer first ex
press the wish that the consolidation
should take placer aaked Mr. Knapp.
"I don't think he ever expressed a
wish. He left us in charge of the com
panies and expected us to do everything
to advance them. When the time came
when he thought consolidation was best
he acquiesced."
"SCOTTY" GAINS LIBERTY
Good In and Sharp Take Miner's
- Place in Prison Cells.
LOS ANGELES, June 25. (Special.)
"Scotty" la out of Jail. F. W. Goodln.
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager, and Frank Sharp, vice-president,
of the Death Valley scotty Gold Mining
Development Company are In JaiL
Judge Craig this afternoon vacated the
order by which Scotty waa committed
to Jail June 12 for contempt of court
and ordered the Death Valley man re
leased. A few momenta later Goodln and
Sharp were arrested outside the grand
jury room on bench warrants issued at
noon by Judge Willis on Indictments
returned against the two meii by the
grand Jury for perjury. The two men
, were greatly surprised and submitted
quietly to arrest and were taken to
Jail By Deputy Sheriff Lips. "
Sharp and Good in were indicted and
arrested for perjury In swearing on the
witness stand in the Judgment of
debtor proceedings against "Scotty" re
cently that they had paid the Death
Valley man 235,000 for his mining In
terests In Inyo County. In the course
of the investigation which the gntnd
Jury has been making into the alleged
wildcat mining scheme. "Scotty" con
fessed that he had received only $200
and that he had no mining- Interests In
Inyo County.
Sharp and Goodln were immediately
arraigned before Judge McCormlck and
held in 15000 bail each, which has not
ret been furnished.
Vseless Punishment.
Life.
Willi Papa, la it necessary to whip
me?
Slimson (grimly) Ton ought to
know.
"Well, I sometimes think you don't
realise how little good It does me."
OraH railway earnings of India for the
peat official ymr ar. reported at $14.
iCKH a gala er U4.C70.0M ever the pre
vious vear.
HERBERT HENRY ASftUITH.
TAVERN
ANDLORD
L
DEFIES GOVERNOR
West's "Tin Soldiers" May
Tear Down Fence, Says Pro
prietor at Mifwaukie.
PRIVATE "TIPS" SOUGHT
Major Knapp, of Oregon National
Guard, Besieged for Informa
tion on Proposed Balds on
: Boadhonse Properties.
GOTEBNOB TO MEET BTMLDiHOVEK
Ul'QOB MEN NEXT 8ATCROAY
8A.LEM, Or., June 25. (Special.)
Governor West today stated that
he will call the meeting of liquor
men and brewers to confer on ques
tions relative to the conduct of
roadhorwea next Saturday afternoon.
The moetlnc will be held In the
Armory at Portland at J o'clock.
"Governor West's tin soldiers" will
be given a chance to set Are to Mll-
waukie Tavern or tear down the fence,
as they see (It, according to A. J.
Burns, proprietor of the place, "Unless
change my mind a whole lot I shall
not tear down any fence and shall
make no alterations in the rooms," said
Mr. Burns last night. 'The Governor
has plenty of tin soldiers. Let them
do it.
'I have 10 rooms out here," he con
tinued, "and I nave cooks and yard
men and bartenders elsh; men. I
wasn't hcr. yesterday when the Gcv-
rnor called, but my manag'.r wa"i. 1
am sorry I didn t have a chance to
ave a talk with him myself. i he
Governor wanted me to tear out those
rooms.
Property Owned by Another,
I guess I will have to go out and
sleep In a tree if I do. And what about
my help?
Another thing, this is not my prop
erty. It belongs to Mr. Gratton, of
the East Side Mill & Lumber Company.
have no right to tear down the fence
around his property.
"If there is a statute in Oregon giv
ing the Governor a right to issue or
ders as what a man shall do about
the buildings on his own property, I
want to know it, so I cannot say defi
nitely what I shall do until 1 have
seen Mr. Gratton and have consulted
my attorney. I dont want to go
gainst the Governor's orders li I can
avoid it.
I understand the Governor said I
had to tear down the fence and get it
out of the way or he would make a
bonfire out of this place. I am only
sub-lessee and I have no more right
to tear down this fence than 1 have to
tear down your fence."
Private Tlpa" Wanted.
Charles Smith, manager of the Mil-
waukie Tavern, went to Salem yester
day for -an interview with Governor
West. Major Knapp, of the Oregon
National Guard, received over 60 tele
phone calls yesterday asking -for a pri
vate tip on what the Governor intend
ed to do- To all his answer was "The
Governor is sincere."
Governor West has Insisted that all
private stalls for drinking at road
housea be taken out. He visited five
resorts Monday, Claremont Tavern,
Cliff Inn, The Hut and Lakevlew Inn,
on the Linnton road, and Milwaukie
Tavern, at Milwaukie. With him were
E. Flnser, Adjutant-General: Major
Knapp and Mrs. Lola Q. Baldwin, of
the department or public safety.
ALKM
RESORT
ATTACKED
Governor to Regulate Place In Shad
ow of Xevv State Armory.
SALEM. Or, June ZS. That Gov
ernor West will make Salem his start
ing point in plans recently laid for the
purpose of malting a crusade against
vie and lawlessness, waa manifested
today when ha lasued notice to Chief
of Police Hamilton to the effect that
the city a failure to cloas up a local
resort, located In the shadow of the
State Armory building-, will result tn
the Oregon National Guard of this city
being called out to gut the structure in
question.
The Governor made the statement
that, while the state appropriated
thousands of dollars to aid in the con
struction of the new armory in Salem,
to be used by men who uphold the
law, the city authorities allow viola
tion of - the state law in the very
shadow of the militia headquarters.
For this reason the Governor has
secured the names of every person
arrested on a charge of drunkenness
in Salem since the first of the year.
It is believed he will make an at
tack on the saloons here, charged with
violation of the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to intoxicated men.
Although threatening the Portland
saloonkeepers and roadhouses with
prosecution, Salem is first acted upon.
WEST SAYS RESORTS TO GO
Militia Will Be Called Out if Neces
sary to Enforce Law.
SALEM, Or., June 25. (Special.)
Governor West took a hand in local
conditions at the State Capital tonight
when he Issued an ultimatum that im
proper resorts which are located di
rectly across the street from the State
Armory here shall be closed or he will
a ii tt,a militfn ' Thin in taken as
a further step in the policy that he
outlined wnen ne stateo tnai jnunnu
.. hmig.. vlnlatine- the law will
be closed and that the Tesorts in the
rest of the state will meet the same
fate.
SENATORS WILL CONFER
MEANWHILE EACH WILL- DE
CIDE FOR HIMSELF.
"Progressive" Republicans In Wash,
ington Know of No Overtures
Made to Democrats.
WASHINGTON, June 25. A confer
ence of "progressive" Republican Sen
ators to consider the situation develop
ing from the third party movement
launched at Chicago will be called im
mediately after the Democratic conven
tion. Senators Clapp, Bourne and Cummins
met today and discussed the movement.
Senators Bristow, Kenyon and Polndex
ter are away from Washington and
when they return, if alignment of the
Democratic party has been shaped at
the Baltimore convention, a formal con
ference of "progressive" Republicans
will be held. None of those here know
of anv overtures to the Democratic
leaders at Baltimore looking to a blend
ing of the "progressive ' wings oi pom
parties into a new party.
Both Senators Cummins and Clapp
probably will Issue statements of their
noaitions later on. "Each-man must
decide for himself" was the sentiment
expressed today by "progressives in
the Senate. -
Retail Grocers Hold Meeting.
The Retail Grocers' Association held
the largest meeting In their history
last night at their headquarters In
Alisky Hall. The features of the meet-
in were an address bv Will F. Lipman,
and a sub-meeting was held by 300
members of the salesmen s "Hot Air
committee." The annual picnic of the
association to be held at Bonneville.
July 24, was discussed, and nt effort
to have 5000 people attend tne picnic
will be made.
l?nitmfl1 Tint -wax nrodueed for the first
time In Germany during the 'S0 of the last
cnturv.
Manufactured only by
JAMES PYLF & SONS. New York
Four Honrs Consumed In Arg-ning
Defense's Bight to Transcript
of Conversations, and
Prosecution Is Victor.
LOS ANGELES, June 25. What Judge
Hutton designated as a "hysterical out
burst" on the part of District Attorney
Fredericks nearly precipitated a free-for-all
fight between attorneya in the
bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow to
ward the close of the day's session.
A remark, by Attorney Appel di
rected at the prosecution forces brought
about the scene. Fredericks jumped
to- his feet, shouting, "I'm done. Tve
stood this just aa long as Til stand It.
I'm sick and tired of it"
Fredericks advanced threateningly
toward Appel and was forced back by
Chief Counsel Rogers of the defense.
Pnuoeevror Graba Inkstand.
Fredericks thereupon grasped a
heavy glass inkstand and poised it as
if to throw it at Appel, but before he
could hurl it his arms were pinioned
by Rogers. Assistant District Attorney
Ford and Bailiff Aguierrere. The Dis
trict Attorney struggled to free him
self, crying:
"If this is to be a court of justice,
let it be a court of Justice; if It Is to be
fight. I'll fight r
After Fredericks resumed his chair,
Rogers emerged, with blood flowing
from his wrist, apparently the result
of a scratch. Just before adjournment
Fredericks apologized to the court.
Jodso Cautions Disturbers.
Judge Hutton cautioned against fur
ther outbreaks.
After five hours consumed in argu
ing the defense's right to the transcript
of conversations between John R. Har
rington and Darrow, heard by means of
a telephonic device. Judge Hutton ruled
for the prosecution.
Harrington then resumed the stand
for further cross-examination, which
was interrupted on two occasions in the
closing hour of the session by renewed
demands by the defense for the trans
cript. Harrington was under cross
examination when court adojourned.
RESTRAINING ORDER ASKED
Medford Would Block TJse of Road
Funds to Redeem Warrants.
MEDFORD, Or., June 26. (Special.)
As a reply to the injunction recently
seoured by Ashland residents against
the construction of the Bear Creek
bridge, in Medford, by the County
Court, Porter J. Neff, City Attorney.
today asked Judsre Calkins, sitting- at
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service over an independent party-line a one-way service according to a time schedule, from early morning
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DEMONSTRATION PASLORS, FIFTH FLOOR ROYAL BLDGk (formerly Tull & Gibbs Bldg.), 7th and Mor
rison. Open until 9 P. M. HOTEL MULTNOMAH, all around Balcony, Mezzanine Floor. MEIER &
FRANK'S Rest Room, 7th floor. 'General Office?, 5th Floor Royal Bldg., Main 4845, Main 6045, A 3213.
OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO.
Portland, for a restraining order
against County Treasurer Cronemlller
from using any of the road funds to
redeem outstanding- warrants.
It has been the custom in tne past
to put the road and Driage iunas in
the general county fund to pay all ob
ligations from the treasury. The or
der, if granted, will Insure enougn
cash In the road and bridge fund to
construct the bridge in Question, une
contention by the Ashland discontents
has been that there was not enough
mnnev In the treasury to meet the
county's share of the bridge construc
tion.
Bay Wins Golf Title.
LONDON, June 25. Edward Ray, of
Granton, won the golf championship on
the Euirfield links, Haddingtonshire,
today. His full score was 294 for the
72 holes.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ALBANY
JULY FOURTH
for the
WILLAMETTE VALLEY CELEBRATION.
of
OPENING THE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Between
Portland, Salem
Albany
and
OREGON
ELECTRIC
I RAILWAY j
j WILLAMETTE ROUTT
Leave Portland, 8:00
A. M., to Albany on
Limited Schedule, re
turning after celebration.
Round Trip
$3.10
FIVE DAILY TRAINS TO ALBANY
ON AND AFTER JULY 1
Fifth and Stark St.
Eleventh and Hort fits.
CTTY TICKET OFFICES
Tenth and Morrison Sta.
STATIONS
Tenth and Stark Sta.
Front and Jefferson Sta.
ANNOUNCEMENT
HARTMAN-THOMPSON BANK
The real estate department of the Hartman-Thompson
Bank has been sold to the Slauson-Craig Co.. Messrs.
Slauson and Craig formerly managed the realty depart
ment and we bespeak for them the good will and patron
age of our former patrons.
Messrs. J. L..Hartman and E. L. Thompson will devote
their personal time and attention to the interest of their
depositors and the development of their banking business.
Northeast Corner Fourth and Stark Streets.
Are you particular about soup?
I? so, you can tell at a taste whether
you are eating ordinary soup or
Campbell's. .
There's a quality all its own in
Campbell's Soups a rich flavor and
wholesomeness and lots of solid nour
ishment besides.
Campbell's Beef Soup for instance
gives you that energetic feeling which
helps you better than any Stimulant to
get through the day's task
with spirit and satisfaction.
And there are 20 other
good Campbell "helpers".
21 kinds
10c
a can,
Look for the red-and-white label
ICE CREAM A FOOD
)vart .brsa
Ice Cream is a food if it is made of pure cream.
Pure Cream Ice Cream is the kind you always
get from
169 Fourth St.
Phones: Main 764, A 2276
Just say 7J?0
While away, to free yonr mind from worry and thus make your out-v
ing more enjoyable, you should protect your silver, jewels, furs and
other valuables against loes by fire and theft.
.You may deposit all such articles in a safe deposit box or the
storage vaults, of the Security Safe Deposit Company. Large
boxes, -trunks, suitcases, etc., are stored from 50 cents per month
upwards, according to size. While for your jewels, stocks, bonds,
insurance, etc., a safe deposit box is the most satisfactory, costing
only $3 per year upwards.
SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon.
r
Pure 553rna
TTTHEN YOU DRINK HIRES you are
" carried back to boyhood days tha
days when you tramped merrily through field
and forest. In it fine combination of
Nature's essences, you detect all of those
good things that used to delight your taste.
Roots, barks, herbs, the sap of fragrant
flowers and trees, blend together to make
this best of all drinks.
Absolutely pure, healthful, and mighty
good to the taste. Hires is the genuine
root beer. A natural tonic but not a traca
of drugs.
Sparkling from any fountain Jc.
At yaar homn in bottlmm, carbonataJ.