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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
THE MORNING OKEUUMAX. MUIS1JAX, SttFTllUKK a - ' I SOLIE PROMISING CLARKE COUNTY BABIES. ties TO ATTEND CHURCH 'THAW NOT ALLOWED tion tte heating Sheriff Thinks Town Has Had Enough Counsel in Wrangle With Jerome. CONTEMPT IS INTIMATED United Plate Marshal Authorised to re Whatever Fort Is Neces sary to Prevent Interfer ence With W'rlt- COLEBROOK. X. 1U PP- 1. The protection of the United States conrti had not aetjially com to Harry Thaw tonight. Thtv'i counsel obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Al drich at Concord, but the writ was not served on Sheriff Drew today and the Thaw lawyers said tonight that prob ably it would not be served until to morrow. , Thaw spent a quiet Sunday, his fifth away from Matteawan. He did not even go out for a walk. He expressed . , . . . xfttindlst church , a upbm a iv . 1 . .. -t..ff .aM that he (himself) had not been going to church much of late and feared if he went today It might establish a precedent under which his wife would compel him to attend regularly hereafter. Sheriff Refuses Parade. He made this explanation' with a smile and said later that his real rea son for not taking Thaw out was that Colebrook had been upset enough al ready over the fugitive and he thought It best not to parade him on Sunday. The corridors of the Monadnock house where Thaw is held were crowd ed with country folk throughout the day. They had driven or motored In from their homes in the hope of get ting a good look at Thaw. The statement of iloses H. Crass man, of the Thaw counsel, that the Federal writ was obtained only as an emergency measure to checkmate New York State, developed into an open controversy between the factions to day. Jerome last night characterised the move as a breach of faith and to day he procured affidavits from news paper men setting forth what Gross man had said. It was understood that he obtained these for use in a possible move to sustain bis contention that Grossman and his associates had "tri fled with the Federal courts and per hapa were liable for contempt." That is absurd." said Grossman. "I shall go before Judge Aldrich myself on Tuesday. He understands thorough ly our motives and we are prepared to . rharv that W did DOt BCt In good faith. The statement from Mr. Jerome that I agreed not to ask for thia writ mail have been made under n i .iinil.raT.nHlnr " The habeas corpus hearing Is set for 11 o'clock Tuesday ai umeion. i u Thaw lawyers will ask for a contin uance, thua leaving '.he writ hanging over the heads of their opponents, and proceedings will then be transferred to Concord, the capital, for the hearing before the Governor. E. P. N'ute. United States Marshal for this district, wtll serve notice of the writ on Sheriff Drew and from the moment of that service Thaw will be In the Joint custody of the United Stat'W vernment and the authorities of Coos County. New Hampshire. The Marshal has been directed to use "such force as Is necessary to protect aaid Thaw from violence and Indignity If such be attempted." Oallxk Pleases FrtaoMr. This will be a new experience for the slayer of Stanford "White, and he la pleased at the prospect. Having Federal interference in his case, grat ifies that peculiar love for show and publicity he has shown so often. Be sides, there is comfort in the thought that any Infringement of the writ by anyone whomsoever would mean swl ous consequences. Inasmuch as the writ carries with it an Injunction which says In effect, "hands off-" ?' "i - V" , -" y :;v-:- ., f - '. j'i""-&rt - -,f iy-d I . i , . -. I ' . - ' .sfeVv. . Vef - "-'- V .v:, - yt-x'A?'- '.'-'- --rt--- ! 1 JMF. J HEXBICHSF, SWEEPSTAKES BABY, SCORING W POIXTS- U JAME- ON I EFT-" FbAVIVO WITH ISABEL. HIGHEST - POIXT - WFV- iiiyG iilM. BABV-3. ISABEL MARGARET WALTER. WHO SCORED WS FOISTS. AFTER THE AWARD HAD BEEN MADE. BABY SHOW FEATURE One Hundred Infants Entered at Clarke County Fair. ALL BUT 15 ARE EXAMINED 100 AMERICANS PRISONERS - (Coptlnned From Ttrst Pa in a few daya after special calls at Mex ican ports, and the United States trans port Buford. will be unable to bring a quarter of the men. women and chil dren anxious to leave, according to the accounts of the passengers. Stories of the utter chaos of govern ment, business and social life related by refugees coming here in other steamers was reiterated by the Peru's band. People at Mercy r teeters. "The United States must Interfere." declared William Enright. of the Mex ican Petroleum Company, who has been In Ilex Ice several years, "All the peo ple and all the business Interests are at the mercy of murdering bands of looters. Zapatistas have demoralised business within a large area around Mexico City and practically stoped all commerce, even In the city. "It would not help matters any for Huerta to retire. It would only make matters worse. Orosco would get into the field and then there would be a five-cornered fight Instead, of a four cornered one at present." D. M. Learner, a mining man of Fuebla Noevo. who was held np three times by different bands of rebels, told of a quasl-government established in the state of Durango by the opponents of the Huerta regime. He believes that the life of every American Is In the greatest danger unless all leave within the next few weeks. M. Lambej-t. who had been employed in a Teple mine, told of a night attack by 0 Federal soldiers who had muti nied. While he was holding off the wtole band so his wife's daughter could escape he was struck in the fore bead by the butt end of a gun and a deep gash was made, of which ha sUU bears the scar. Although the transportation to this port of many of the refugees waa paid by the United States, no provision was made for sending them to their homes In various sections of the country. The Immigration officials were appealed to by some and they paased the mat ter along to the State Department. It U expected some arrangements for transportation will be made tomorrow. Aarl-AsM-rlcaSi Frll Gvewa. That the reeling against Americans Is growing stronger is Indicated by assaults here and there. No concerted movements have been made against the cltixens of this country, but those compelled to remain In Mexico are by no means encouraged by the way things are going. George Merino, resident agent of the Pacific Malt Steamnhlp Company, at Acipulro v.as assaulted by a doxen unlilentif'.ed men the early part of the month. He was seated In front of hi' office when the crowd came along and without ado began to beat him. He was badly bruised, but when the Peru was at Acspulco he waa about again. Boj and Girls In Last Tear's Com petition Profited by Advice Given by Doctor-Judges, Says Dr. Mary Madlgan. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) More Interest was taken in the eugenics contest at the Clarke County Fair thia year than any other single feature, except the six-days' racing Din, which waa the big attraction. To choose the best 18 babies In the county from the 100 Infants entered was no small task, and It required the entire attention of Mrs. Victor H. Limber, eight doctors and several nurses more than two days to arrive at the final results. Entries for the contest closed September 1. and Just 100 babies had been entered. There were a number that would have been entered later, but the rule had been made, and was adhered to. The Grange ITall at the fair grounds was fitted up especially for the occa sion, and divided into several curtained rooms. On Thursday the contest be gan and 62 Infants were examined. Thirty-three were examined the fol lowing dar. making a total of 85 ex amlned out of the 100 entered. Several babies In two or three claeses tied for first place, and In such cases the en tries were rescored, some going & point or so higher and some going a little lower. Faelta Are Corrected. Dr. Mary Madlgan, who had charge of the Judging, said that she nottcea that the babies who had entered the contest last year, and were entered again this year, bad beneftted by the advice given the parenta by the doc tors. Many of the babies were entered that they might be weighed, measured and scored. One woman, when asked why she did not enter her Infant in the eugenics contest, replied: "I Just know he is perfect, so I don't want to find out he lsn t. Winner Scores SO Points, The sweepstakes baby. James J. Henrlchsen, who scored 999 points, was born October IS. 112. and Is the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henrlch sen. who live at Seventeenth and Main streets. Mr. Henrlchsen is one of the sons of the pioneer Henrlchsen family that lived on a homestead in the '60s. Mr. Henrlchsen is a bricklayer, 17 years old. and Mrs. Henrlchsen is 27 years old. Isabel Margaret Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walter, la nearly two years old. She scored 998 out of a possible 1000 points. Mr. Walter Is Interested in a feed company of this city, and is past 40 years of age. Mrs. Walter is a daughter of Mrs. xi. J. Funk, and was born here. For 12 years she was a teacher in the public schools, and always took an Interest in the welfare of children. She has two children. J. O. Wing, president-manager of the Clarke County air Association, is more than please.' vr.xh the great success of the eugenics r-ntest, which he will make an annual event to be held at the fair. I "I! GOVERNMENT WARNS AGAINST ADVERTISED PRODUCTS. Activity Declared to Be Kedticed to Almost Nothing After Short Time In Bottles. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The United States Department of Agriculture, through the Bureau of Chemistry, has Issued the following warning to the oubllc In reicard to the so-called radio active mineral waters offered for sale In bottles. "There are Indications of the begin ning of an attempt to perpetrate a arcat fraud on the American people through advertising certain mineral waters as possessing radioactivity. These waters. In some tases. are taken from springs the waters of which as they come from the ground do possess certain radioactive properties. Exam ination of many of these waters by the department's specialists indicate that whatever radioactivity they "possess at the spring is due almost entirely to ra dium emanation, ratjer than to the presence in the water of any aubstance possessing radioactivity. These emana tions in the form of gas quickly dis appear from the water and as a result, after the water has been bottled a short time, it will possess practically no radioactivity. t Tf th. Tnriinnrtlvltv of a water In a tm im one Havs after bottlin it will be only 60, and 12 days after bottling, 10. In a month It will be practically nothing compared with the original raaioacuviiy oi me i i - Th, nnhllc therefore. warned to regard with suspicion any water advertisea as pobkiub i.. . aa tliA Government' specialists have been able to ascertain. no bottled water, no mauer mu.u artlvn it mav have been at the spring, retains this radioactivity for any length of time. "The department Is now investigat ing a number of the so-called" radio active waters with the object of se curing evidence that can be made a basis of prosecution for misbranding. The Treasury Department, acting in co- .n . i n n with the rnna.rtment of Ag riculture, now refuses admission to the country of foreign waters laoeiea so a - n miHiMd consumers as to uieir real or curative properties. ine ae partment tears tnat unless ioo puun Is warned that the fraudulent trade li ..iu ..iHABftlvn waters will de velop. Just as the fraudulent trade In other mineral waters was aeveiopea iu the point where people wnn strong im ..i.sHnn, m aiiTinlT their bottlers with all sorts of testimonials asserting that these supposed radioactive waters have eriectea wonaenu, cures. IMMUNITY BATH1E10 SHERIFF GAGE SAYS HE HAD NO PR03IISE FROM CRAWFORD. Coos County Grand Jury Investigat ing Serions Charges Against C. II. McLaaghlin, Socialist. " COQUILLE. Or.. Sept- 14. (Special.) Sheriff Gage denies any promise or intimation pf immunity waa made by Attorney-General Crawford, as charged by C H. McLaughlin In a letter to Gov ernor West, Sheriff Gage held brief meetings with Mr. Crawford and had little idea of evidence gathered by the Attorney-General except that brought out at public hearing at Bandon. Sher iff Gage says he made no attempt to Influence Attorney-G-ineral Crawford. He was certain that no blame could be fixed on his office. Serious accusations against C H. McLaughlin are under Investigation by the Coos County grand Jury. He is a resident of Maihf leld. A few years ago McLaughlin married the "divorced wife of his brother, who was then in the insane asylum, and who is said to be now at liberty at SUverton. Or. Mc Laughlin la an ardent Socialist. For merly he was employed as fireman at the Smith mill, but for some time has not been employed. He spends most of his time advocating reforms. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Mayor E. E. Straw, of Marsh field, who is here visiting his mother, tonight denied having had a hand in the Marshfleld deportations. He says he does not know what crime he has committed that. would give a semblance of an excuse for courtmartlal proceed ings. He says the whole thing appeals to him as a Joke. HOP KILN IS DESTROYED Women Pickers Save 23 Bales From Burning; Building at Mos;y Rock. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) A hop kiln on the farm of W. J. Livingston, at Mossy Rock, burned at 8 o'clock this morning, destroying the kiln and four or five tons of hops. The fire started in the wall between the siding and plaster and had gained such headway that it could not be put out when discovered. Only a few men were about at the time. Women pickers rushed In from the field, and, largely through their efforts, 23 bales that had been made were carried out of the building and saved. The yard is being operated by J. C. Bush, who will sack the remainder of the hops, about ISO boxes, as fast as they are picked and haul them to Che halls to be dried. The building was covered by Insurance and It Is thought there was enough insurance to cover the hops that were burned. WEDDING FOLLOWS KILLING Man Who Shot ex-Convict Marries Victim's Divorced Wife. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Sept 14. Mrs. Joseph Gurr, of Vernal, Utah, was married here Saturday to Frederick Wade, who three weeks ago shot and killed her divorced husband. Mrs. Gurr secured a divorce while her husband was in prison. On serving his sentence Gurr traced his wife to Vernal, and as she and Wade were leaving a theater he shot Wade, the bullet wounding the letter's arm. Wade fired five shots in return. Gurr died the following day. A coroner's Jury exonerated Wade. ;v . i ifrTf .a--7 a.vf -iiw j i x ne iica. Ling question must soon be faced in every home. It is usually easy to tell on bitter cold days by the faces and bearings of vour neighbors which of them a ' live in well heated and ventilated houses. Frosted window panes of the houses they leave disclose another sure tell-tale story the story of inefficient heating the serious handicap of the wage-earner in the busi- ness competition where so much depends upon starting the day in physical comfort well warmed and ventilated bedroom, bathroom, breakfast room, and a warm hall in which to say good-bye. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators guarantee this genial, healthful atmosphere in any home on any morning, or through the coldest blizzardy day. And in the evening a home warmed by one of rifsp nnt-fits is a haven to relax in. or in which to study, write or discuss comfortably as preparation to improve one's position or earnings. TT IMF I ft '18 m bB-sb. n AM PLs" IS t .mun vx- RADIATORS IBOILERS DEAL A No. 4121 IDEAL Boiler and 420 sq. ft. of 38 in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $ 1 95. were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valve, freight, etc, which are extra and vary according to climatic and other conditions. aivtevptcIAN Radiators are noiseless, absolutely wunu tiuuno ouu - - safe and will outlast the building m which they are set. They require far less care-taking in heating 5 to 25 rooms than to run and keep clean a stove for one room. They spout no ash-dust, soot or coal-gases into the living-rooms. This cleanliness saves the wear and brightness of household furnishings and reduces house-work one-half. In the countries of Europe, where domestic economy means so much, the sale of these outfits is growing more rapidly even than in America, because of their great fuel economy and absolute heat control. Most important do not overlook the fact that IDEAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators ore fully guaranteed yet cost no more than ordinary types. Accept no substitutes. Our outfits are per manent investments--will not wear out or rust out save you fuel money and repair bills to the end of your days. , r-,. th:. hestins question today and settle It now for alt winters to come. Learn how to get bt hefttng anTmcltmfort fcJ le..t money-whether your building to old .w-m or . ... : r . man.iAn. w-hnnlaj churches. 8torC3. OUbl'.C buildings, etc. ASIC for book ( free ) " Ideal Heating Investments "inquiring puts you under no obligation to buy. Pill: H ! k '4 4 111 iiii 1 1 IDEAL Boilers and AMERI CAN Radiators keep a new house new and cause an old house to have its life and value prolonged. AT?rn WANn Vacuum Cleaners built into the house You should know about our ARCO WAND VACUUM CLEANER, for dustless, complete furnishings, etc. Sets in basement and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. fjisily put in " . ....' .. . . t , i 4U v,.,-;,,--- Hh rnltnfnr heaiina- Send for CatalOQ. OLD buildings, f ully LrUAKAtWIWU. Ws OJiwyuJ - ' AMERICAN Write Department N-12 B1K.22 S Michican Ave. - . . .in imim sl h l m i m hbsbi f a si nss srm n r hiss " wo exclusive agents l IUI P l IH ,14 I. - H I f- B If il M if F I ft 9 TH 111 Chicasro m m x m mM m m -t .mk m ia jm m s - ' - m -m Sold by all dealers . n . .. n-t: vMfr.Kvf rTvlanr. Cincinnati. Detroit. Atlanta. Blrtnincham. Pubuc Showrooni. at ic k. cw Rictus, "w"" "il.ri RrsniWH .Ont , London. Paxil. Brussels. Berlin. Cologne, Milan. Vienna. jBjgj UtCJ.! A WUW MBlUUfSI. i BffHT A'SM UP 'I fi A1 eiyi V WOMEN MAY ADVISE Baldwin Would Admit Sex to Republican Councils. EARLY ACTION SUGGESTED Selection of Woman as vice-chair man, Together With Advisory Committee of 5, Recommend ed to Chairman Moores. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash. InvtMn Rant 14 Tn - loft.- C T Moores. chairman of the Oregon Re- puoiican state central committee. D. Baldwin, secretary of that commit ter who also is nrlvatA spc.reta.rv to Representative Elnnott, suggests that one of the women voters Of Oregon be ala.t.J am Vl-A.f-hfltrmiin nf tha atltp central committee prior to the next campaign, and further suggests the creation of an advisory executive com mittee to be filled by five of the lead ing women voters. Mr. Baldwin writes: "Political good sense as well as jus tice demands that we should seek to enlist as soon as possible this big new forcn which was brought Into our state politics last November. The Repub lican party is fundamentally a party of high ethics as well as sound eco nomic principles. For this reason It is the party to which women will nat- irallv belong, we should maxe tnem welcome to our party organisation without delay. We need their counsel well as their votes. "The problem is how to do this to . tva.? .ii VftnTBffA. &1V lOfiB IB IVf the state committee to create the of fice of vice-chairman and elect a woman to fill it. Also it might be well to create an advisory executive com- i , , .v. tn fill th nlnrres on such advisory executive committee with five leading Republican women from dif ferent parts or tne state. IDon't you think that this plan has tile combined advantage of giving our "sister politicians' an opportunity to get "in touch with political conditions a the state witnout ouruennis ..-I .h.i.- ftt-.t .tatA ramnalffn with h. r.r wnrrr ami resDonsibillty connected with the principal executive positions on the state committee i fairness of this ought to appeal to the many able women in Oregon Interested "The news from Maine, coming to day before the Democratic tariff bill has even become a law, has put Re publicans here in fine spirits. Person ally, I have felt a subconscious op timism abput the result in Oregon next year ever since last Spring. If we have a vigorous stand-up-and-flght campaign next year along clean, pro gressiva lines I believe the Republic ans will make - a clean sweep from Senator to Constable. The party of protection will fight shoulder to shoul der next year once more and to win. "Even the Democrats here are freely predicting a Republican House next year." JEWELL CASE DISMISSED Judge Takes Verdict From Jury in Manslaughter Prosecution. LONDON, 'Sept. 1. (Special.) The case against Benjamin Jewell, held by a Coroner's verdict on a charge of manslaughter on account of the death of his yung daug-hter, who was al leged to have died for lack of medical attendance when ill. has been dismissed in the Central Criminal Court, Jewell had employed a Christian Science prac titioner in his family. Thedlsmisssal was made by the judge after the prosecution had called three witnesses, all doctors. The third doctor was not allowed to complete his testl many, the judge declaring it would be .1...TW iiotivemm tn convict a man on such evidence, and therefore there was no cause for the jury. FINGER PRINTS MOVED Expert Discovers Means of Changing Marks From One Object to Another. r SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 14. A discovery that strikes at the bottom of the finger print method of identifi cation in use by the police throughout 1 1 .1 I. annfl1ino.fi h fr A bV TheO- dore Kytka. city handwriting expert. who asserts that he is able to transfer finger prints from one object to an other. By means of Kytka's discovery fin ger prints invisible to tha naked eye, left on paper or glass, may De trans ferred to another object with the end that by their mans crimes could be fixed on lnnocen( persons. A former operative of the United States Secret Service, who expressed doubt of the value of Kytka's dis covery, was answered when he received a bloody knife blade bearing his own finger prints' well defined. "I would not disclose my secret for any consideration." Kytka declared. "It is a simple process and it would be too dangerous. Innocent meu would' be sent to the gallows on what would seem unanswerable evidence." WOMEN FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC From all sections of this great coun try, no city so large, no vilkare so small but that some woman has writ ten words of thanka for health restored to the Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass. Any woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should not rest until she has given this famous remedy, Lydie E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. Adv. th Coming of How to Avoid those Pains andJDlstress .Which so Many Mothers Hare Suffered It is pity more women do not know of Mother's Ifriend. This remedy softens the muscles, enables them to expand without strain and enables women to go through the ordeal without pain, nausea, morn ing sickness or other dreaded symptoms so familiar to many mothers. There is no foolish diet to harass the mind. Thousands of women no longer resign themselves to the thought that sickness and distress are nat ural. They know better, for in Mother's Friend they have found how easy it is to banish ail those dreaded experiences. It is a subject every woman should be familiar with, and even though she may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word in time about Mothers Friend will come as a wonderful blessing. This famous remedy is sold by all drug gists, and is onlv $1.00 a bottle. It is for external use only. Write to-day to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 227 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most valuable book to expectant mothers. Gresham-Multnomah County Fair September 16 to 20, 1913 ALL THIS WEEK Will Be BETTER and BIGGER Than Ever A GREAT DISPLAY AND ATTENDANCE IS PREDICTED - $2500 in Premiums Given By State $120C IN PREMIUMS is being competed for by EIGHT GRANGES, ranging from $223 down, so that these Grange exhibits will be a splendid fair in themselves. The Juvenile Poultry and Agricultural Displays will emphasize the good work done by the School Garden Contest Movement and the Juve nile work in PoiJtry and Animal Industry, so greatly encouraged by State Superintendent Alderman the past two or three years. There will be a Milk and Butter Test, Floricultural Exhibit, Horti cultural Exhibit, Art Display, Baby Show, Poultry and Pigeon Show, as well as splendid exhibits of Sheep, Cattle, Swine and Horses. RACES EVERY DAY Come to Gresham This Week Ihterurban cars on Mount Hood and Estacada lines will run every 30 minutes from First and Alder streets. The round-trip fare to Gresham and return all next week during Fair will be 25c. EVERYBODY BE SURE TO ATTEND YOUR FAIR OUR MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR You Can Save Money by letting: us clean and remodel your last sea son's gowns. They wiil be returned as good as new. and your Winter wardrobe will Just cost you half as much as usual. DttY CLEANING . section or USLAUNDIiYCO- BIIQ3 " -. driver A SBBSBSBBBBBBl .1. DA NNC Lli rnof. i cat