THE MORNING OBEGOKIAJV, FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1906.
EXPLAINS TIE LAW
Consults A
But does NOT
m
Physician
Tell Him AIL
Linn Republican Chairman
Sends Circulars to Voters.
1 1
il 1
URGjES THEM TO REGISTER
Pledge to Bo Offered Candidates at
Primaries to Insure Harmony
After the Nominations Arc
Made by Popular Vote.
-5
ALBANY, March 1. (Special.) There
are many people who do not understand
the direct primary nominations election
law. Continued and persistent reports aro
coming to J. S. Van Winkle, chairman of
tho Linn County Republican Central Com
mittee, that voters arc Insisting; that they
v ill not Mate their politics, and that if
this Is necessary to registration they will
not register. Many seem to have the im
pression that It they register as belonging:
to any particular political party they will
have to vote the ticket of that party
straight, and cannot select the candidates
thoy desire to support, regardless of poli
tics, when the election comes. This Im
pression seems to have arisen from the re
quirement that cacli man vote for the
.-hoke of candidates on the ticket of his
party only at the primaries.
As a result of the failure to understand
tlM workings of tho direct primary law.
registrations are coming In slowly, and
there wlll'bo a small percentage of the
voters of the county entitled to express
their choice of candidates in the prima
ries if registration docs not speed up soon.
To remedy this condition, and if pos
sible secure a full registration and nom
ination of candidates that are really the
pfoplr's choice. Chairman Van Winkle
ha Issued a circular letter to Repub
licans of Linn County, urging immediate
registration. He urges that it is neces
sary that Republicans register their
party a 'Mint ions, as to register as an
"Independent" will disfranchise a voter in
the primaries. The letter is a strong
one. and in addition to nonpartisan post
ers urging immediate registration of vot
ers. Is being sent to every precinct In the
Another and perhaps much more Im-)ni-tant
rt'-p. from a party viewpoint. Is
a plan to have all candidates pledge
tbenelvcs io support the successful men
ftr the primaries. There seems to be a
fMng that where there arc several can
didate for the nomination for a particu
lar office in the primaries, the contest
hefor the primaries will engender
oneMgli feeling to make rough sledding
for the nominee when election time
como. Attention has been called to the
fart that Democrats in Lane and Marlon
Counties, while following the letter of
tbe direct primary law In the filing- of
petitions, have arranged for holding so
called mass meetings for selection of
candidates and securing signatures, which
is virtually an evasion of the law. as
the mass meeting will take the place of
a convention.
By having but one candidate for each
office in the primaries, there will be no
contest in the Republican ranks for nom
inations. While this method of nomi
nating is not known to be contemplated
Uy either party in Linn County, the feel
ing that the man who secures a nomlna
ti'Hi without contest in the primaries
maimI a better show of success in the
rlcikn than the one who has a sharp
primary fight is generally expressed.
It is to secure co-operation and support
from defeated primary candidates and In
sure harmony in the party between the
lays of the primary and election that Mr.
Van Winkle has prepared a pledge, which
wilt he presented to every Republican
ndidate before the primary election Is
held, concluding as follows:
I- . being a candidate for the
nomination for the offlco of ja
I.inn County, Oregon, at .the primary elec
tion to bo held April 20. li0G, do hereby en
case and pledge myself to support and use
ever honorable means to secure the election
n June 4. JIKHJ. of thow candidate who
MtaJl secure the Republican nomination for the
several oflleea in said county at ths primary
toctton to be- held April '20. 1P0G, and espe
cially the candidate receiving the nomination
fr the office of will I 6upport
ardently and actively.
It Is argued that no good Republican
will enter the primarj contest and then
Knife the man who defeats him in his own
arty. Nor will any man who expects to
Mte the Republican ticket, whether he is
defeated or is successful in the primaries,
refuse to sign such a pledge. And, finally,
the knowledge that defeated primary can
didates arc nctivcly supporting- the candi
dates of their party will tend to insure
harmony In tho campaign and resultant
success for the party in the election.
HEDGES CHANGES HIS 31IXD
Clackamas Democrat "Would Xow
Subscribe to Statement Xo. 1.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 1. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Hedges, of this city, can
didate forthe Democratic nomination
for State "Senator from this county,
yesterday made application to County
Clerk Greeninan to withdraw the orig
inal notice of his candidacy for this
nomination. In declaring- his candl
tlacy n few weeks aso, Mr. Hedges de
clined to Mubscribe to statement No. 1.
and shortly afterwards pave an In
terview In which ho assigned his rea
sons for not agreeing- to vote for the
people's choice for the United States
Senate. He now indorses statement
No. l.
Clrk Greenman refused to permit
Mr. Hedges to withdraw his original
declaration, and also declined to re
ceive for filing a modified announce
ment of his eandidacy until he can
hear from District Attorney Harrison
Allen as to his rights In tho premises.
The matter has been referred to Mr.
Allen, from whom an opinion Is ex
pected within a few days.
PLEADS GUILTY AND IS FIXED
Jacobs Changes Front In Lottery
Trial at Helena.
BCTTE. Mont-, March 1. A Miner spe
cial from Helena says:
The trial of Henry L. Haupt. of Spo
kane, and Daniel 13. Jacobs, In the United
States Court today, on the charge of hav
ing sent lottery tickets by express from
Butte to different Eastern cities, had a
most unexpected and unusual turn. Ja
cobs withdrew his plea of not guilty and
entered one of guilty, and was fined $300
by Judge William Hunt. Haupt will stand
trial.
Jacobs was secretary and Haupt pres
ident of tho Montana Mining Loan & In
vestment Company. Their office was raid
ed about seven months ago and a wagon
load of lottery paraphernalia seized. Their
operations were very extensive through
out the Eastern States.
PACIFIC COAST DEAD.
Mrs. Hannah B. McFeron.
CORVALL1S, Or.. March 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Hannah Beatty McFeron. mother of
ex-Sheriff McFeron. of Linn County, and
head of a well-known Linn County, Ore-
gon, family, died this morning at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Cathey,
of cancer of the stomach, after a linger
ing Illness.
The deceased came to Oregon from Mis
souri In 187. and settled at Brownsville,
where the husband died In JR92. She was
born in Montgomery County. Kentucky,
February 7. 1823. and was S3 years old.
The surviving children are: J. P. Mc
Feron, Alameda County. Cal.: J. A. Mc
Feron, Portland: J. S. McFeron-. Hay
Creek, Or.: Emily Hartford, Los Angeles;
Mary E. Roblnett, Halsey; L. E. Cathey,
Corvallls.
A. B. Swales.
ASTORIA, Or.. March l.-(3pocial.)-A.
B. Swales, an employe of the Merrill Shin
gle Company, at Skamokawa. died at the
hospital here this morning of peritonitis
after a few hours' Illness. The deceased
was 22 years of age and resided at Logan,
Clackamas County, Or,, where the re
mains were shipped this evening for In
terment. Mrs. Pearl Keltz.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 1. (5 pedal.)
The death of Mrs. Pearl Keltz occurred
in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Keltz was 27
years of age and leaves a husband and
thrco children. She was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holmes, of this
city.
Tudfjo Charles S. Johnson.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. March 1. Charles Sum
ner Johnson, formerly a Federal Judge
in Alaska, died this morning at lxs Gatos.
where he went, several weeks ago. In an
effort to regain his health. Judge John
son was a native of Iowa.
Divorce Cases at La Grande.
LA GRANDE. Or., March L (Special.)
Venice Goodwin has filed a suit for di
vorce from her husband. Charles E. Good
win. They were married In Colorado In
1901 and have one child, an Infant son but
6 weeks old. The plaintiff alleges cruelty
and unfaithfulness as the grounds for
separation.
Mabel Ward has been grantei a decree
of divorce from her husband. Walter A.
Ward.
Damages Against Logging Company.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 1. (Special.)
The jury in the case of G. II. Lindsay vs.
the Grand Ronde Lumber Company,
which came up for a retrial, brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff for S17.O00. Lind
say was Injured at a log chute while in
the employ of the company and brought
suit for J20.000 damages.
Tenth of Original Claim.
LA GRANDE. Or.. March L (Special.)
The damage suit of W. A. Gossett
against the O. R. & N. Co.. in which the
evidence was submitted direct to Judge
Eakln, both sides having waived a Jury,
has been decided. Judge Eakin finds that
the plaintiff should have 7W. Gossett
brought suit for 57000.
School Clerk Guilty of Forgery.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March L
(Speclal.) Wilfred Cowles. clerk of Yaki
ma City school district, was today found
guilty of forgery. There are 15 counts still
against the prisoner.
Joseph Payne, colored, wan sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary for house
breaking. Highest Contracts for Salmon.
SEATTLE, March 1. WJth the open
ing of the sockeye salmon run for 130G,
five months away, the salmon packers
of Pugct Sound are offering contracts
to.trap owners at the rate of 25 and 26
cents for tha entire catch of the sea
son, the highest contract prices ever
offered.
Judge McBrldc Adjourns Court.
ASTORIA, Or., March L (Special.)
Judge McBride adjourned the session of
the Circuit Court this afternoon until
Monday. He will go to Portland on Sat
urday to preside at the trial of a case In
which Judge Cleland la Interested.
Coc Engineer at Castle Hock.
CASTLE ROClv, Wash.. March 3.
(Special.') George W. Lilly, chief en
gineer of the Coe road, Is in the city,
and rumors arc rife that work on the
electric line will begin as soon as tka
line can be located.
ORCHARD IS AGAIN
IM ROOM lil, 19
(Continued From Flnt rase.)
f . i
outfide the door. The other witnesses
scattered to get breakfast and were wait
ing for the grand Jury to assemble.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Foreman A. B.
Moss announced the Jury was ready to
begin hearing the evidence against Charles
Moycr. William Haywood. George Pcttl
bono and Vincent St, John.
Andy Johnson was the first witness
called. He was one of the first officers
to take up work on the case, and it Is
conjectured he told of the investigations
he made regarding the assassination.
Johnson picked up considerable evidence
which bore out the fact that a bomb had
been used to kill Steunenberg.
Carries a Mysterious Handbag.
Major McParland was next called. He
did not remain before the grand Jurors
very long, but was called later, nnd when
he was called the second time he carried
with him a mysterious-looking brown
hand-satchel, which he never allowed to
get out of his sight from the time he
left Boise till he got into the grand-Jury
room. It Is supposed that this satchel
contained a copy of Orchard's confession
and other evidence. This confession was
left with tho foreman of the grand Jury.
During the time between McParland's
first and second appearance. Chemist
Jones, who made the first analysis of the
contents of powders and chemicals found
among Orchard's effects and under his
bed. was summoned. There were some IS
tests made of this stuff, but what the
analysis developed is not known.
Orchard on the Stand.
After the noon recess. Orchard was
called before the grand Jury and he was
closeted with them when time for ad
journment came. That he is again telling
of crimes he committed for the "Inner
Circle" Is'posltlve. It took him five days
In which to tell of all the depredations,
and It Is believed that he will not be
through with his story until noon tomor
row. It ls evident that Orchard had not
finished last night, for boforo train time
tho officials appeared at the Saratoga
Hotel and made arrangements for quar
ters for him tonight. At first the man
ager was not disposed to again have his
hotel the headquarters for a confessed
assassin, but he was talked out of his
objection and assigned him to room 13.
. Orchard made no objection to this. His
supper was carried to the room for him,
and he seemed anxious to once more get
out of fight. One guard slept with
Orchard and three are on guard out-slde.-
Shows Effects or the Strain.
While Orchard appeared to have passed
through the trying ordeal today fairly
well. It was noticeable tonight ihat he
was even, moro Hi at case than when he
was placed In the train this morning.
The palor of bis face was more pro
nounced, and he looked tired and Jaded.
It Is stated that In all probability the
cases now being Investigated will keep
tbo grand Jury busy tomorrow and next
day. It Is safe. It would-acem. to proph
ecy that no Indictment In the cases will
be returned to the court before next Mon
day. SUIT OX HABEAS CORPUS
Arguments Are Set for Hearing at
Boise March 9.
BOISE. Idaho. March 1. Warden E. L.
"Whitney, of the State Penitentiary, te-
day filed his returns to the writs of ha
beas corpus ted out In the cases of
Charles 11. Moycr. "William D. Haywood
and Robert Pcttlbone. charged with the
murder of Frank Steunenberg at Cald
well on tho evening of December 30 last,
setting forth In detail the grounds upon
which he Is confining the prisoners at the
penitentiary. The warden was represent
ed In the proceeding by Attorney-General
Guehn. County Attorney Van Duyn.
James II. Hawley. senior counsel for the
prosecution, and W. A. Stone, also re
tained by the prosecution.
Mr. Hawley was the only attorney In
court on behalf of the stale, while At
torneys Fred Miller and John F. Nugent
appeared for the petitioners.
The proceedings were the same on the
three cases, the returns to the wrfts
were made in open court ? the full bench
being present, it was agreed by the at
torneys that the answers to the returns
should be filed not later than March S,
and that the arguments In the Issues
should be heard In the court on March 9.
It Is expected that Attorney Richardson,
of Denver, .senior attorney for the de
fense, will be present at that time nnd
present the principal argument on be
half of the accused men.
In his return Warden Whitney sets up
that he is holding the prisoners for Sher
iff Nichols, of Canyon County, an or
der having been entered by the Probate
Court In Canyon County that the jail of
that county at Caldwell was an unfit
place In which to hold them. Being with
out proper accommodations, the holding
of the men In the penitentiary Is also al
leged to be with the assent of the ac
cused men and their attorneys.
BOMB XEARLY KILLED BRADLEY
Superintendent of Bunker Hill MJnc
Doomed by Inner Circle.
SAN FRANCISCO. March L It devel
oped here tonight that a San Francisco
mystery of two years ago has been
touched upon in the confession made by
Harry Orchard, now in prison at Boise.
Idaho, on the charge of having murdered
Frank M. Steunenberg. According to
Orchard's confession, as reported here,
the "Inner Circle" of the Western Fed
eration of Miners planned the assassina
tion of every prominent man connected
with the employers side In the famous
Cocur d'Alcnc mining strike, and one
of the attempts to commit murder took
place in this city.
November 17, 14, Frederick W. Bradley,
superintendent of the Bunker Hill & Sul
livan, mines, was living in this city In a
fiat at DM Washington. -s.treu He had
Just returned f rim -fle months trip of
inspection, and ea the date named had
beca heme only two days.
On the menUng of the 17th. at 7:3
o'clock. Bradley opened his front door to
go to the street. As he was opening the
door lighted a match to light a cigar.
Instantly, a terrific explosion followed.
Bradley was hurled into the street, badly
burned and bruised. He was so severely
hurt that for a time it was feared ho
would die. A gas jet bad been leaking in
the flat, and the only plausible theory ad
vanced at the time was that the explosion
was due to the accumulation of gas.
Orchard, however. In his confession,
cays that Bradley was the victim of a
bomb outrage- He declares that Bradley
was. marked to die on account of the firm
attitude he had maintained against the
miners during the strike. He was closely
watched and followed to this city. Tho
members of the "Inner Circle" from a
hiding place across the street from his
home noted his movements. He saw when
the maid opened the door to take in the
morning paper, and observed that 7:43
o'clock sharply Bradley came out.
On tbe morning In question; a short
time after the maid appeared, one of the
watches ran across the street and placed
a bomb In the doorway, so arranged that
when the door was opened the infernal
machine would explode. The men thought
Bradley was killed. Orchard says, and so
reforted to headquarters.
Bradley Is now in Nevada. His wife
tonight admitted that she bad received a
telegram statlag that Orchard had made
tie ceafer4o& as outlined afeeve. Orchard
Every woman dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room.
A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions and
the physical examination
It Is not so In writing to Mrs. Pinkham. Thousands of women
owe their present health and happiness (yes, and their good looks,
too) to the fact that they have told all their physical troubles to Mrs.
Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases.
Ly(jjaE.PinkhamsVeetai)leCompoun(l
Cures more women every year than any other medicine In the world. If you are In
doubt about your case, write in perfect confidence to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. You
vill receive in reply a personal letter of advice free. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her
decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pimjcham: For three months I was sick In bed with female trouble
and had four doctors, who all agreed that I must undergo an operation. My sister
advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before I submitted to an
operation. I did so and am very glad to say that after I had usea five bottles I was
restored to perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever since. 1 am only too glad to
recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which might hava
proved fatal. Mrs. M. Kuttner.
556 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs, Hayes also profited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Dear Mrs. Pihkham : Sometime ago I wrote you describing my symptoms
(fibroid tumor) and asked your advice. You replied and I followed all your directions
carefully and to-day am a well woman.
22 Rufgjes St.. Roxbwy. Mtw. Mrs. E. F. Hayes.
Lydia E. Pinklram's
asserts that he was not In San Francisco
at the time of the explosion.
Good Citizen "When He Joined.
BOISE. Idaho. March 1. Detective Mc
Parland emphatically denies the story re
lated by Detective Swain that Orchard
was or ever had been a member of any
Masonic lodge in Detroit. Mich.
"Orchard was at one time a Mason in
good standing." said McParland. "but his
membership In that order may not In any
way be construed as a reflection upon the
Masonic lodge. When Orchard joined the
Masons he was in good standing as a citi
xen. and I have the data to prove tho
statement."
ONLY WAY TO GET MONEY
House Members Work for Omnibus
Appropriations.
OREGONIAN NBWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 1. Local legislation by
means of Individual bills seems to be out
of the question this session that Is to
say. legislation that Involves appropria
tions. The House leaders arc Insisting
upon the most rigid economy and have al
ready sidetracked countless bills for indi
vidual public buildings, for river and har
bor improvements, tlsh hatcheries, etc. To
circumvent this opposition and get some
sort of appropriations, members of the
lower House are working steadily with a
view to bringing- In one or more "omni
bus" bills making appropriations for a
great number of states and in this way
compelling the leaders to surrender. This
Is pure logrolling; It is legislation by
might, and 1t may or may not succeed,
according to tho number of men who tako
an active Interest in the omnibus bills.
If any omnibus bill goes through. It
will probably be a public building bill, and
even that, it is said, will have to be con
fined to buildings heretofore authorized,
where an Increase in cost is demanded, or
where money is needed to erect buildings
on sites heretofore purchased. It is doubt
ful If any provision can be made for abso
lutely new public buildings. However,
members who are not interested In In
creasing the cost of buildings heretofore
authorized are insisting that they shall
secure a share of the "pork" in the form
of appropriations for new buildings, and
It la quite possible that an omnibus public
building bill may be drawn on such liberal
lines that the leaders will have difficulty
in defeating it. Before this question is
finally decided, there will be a lively scrap
In the House of Representatives. Both
side are now preparing for the fray.
Another omnibus bill that Is talked of
a great deal Is the fish hatchery bill re
cently reported by the House committee.
For several sessions attempts have been
made to pass a general bill establishing
fish hatcheries In those states which
have none,' or which have fewer than
they believe they are entitled to. Some
how this bill has always been sidetracked
by the leaders, and there Is little reason to
believe It can get through this session.
Nevertheless. Its friends arc hopeful and
have not given up the fight by any
means.
Early in the session there was talk of
an "emergency" river and harbor bill to
carry money for a few important projects
which will sustain damage If they have
to- wait until the regular river and harbor
bill Is passed next "Winter. But It became
apparent that any such bill would be
loaded down with amendments until it
became very nearly as large as a regular
river and harbor bill. It Is absolutely out
of the question to pass a general river
and harbor bill this session and, rather
than open up a contest , of this sort, it
haa been decided to bring In no emer
gency bill. This means that there will be
no money for rivers and harbors -beyond
what is carried In the sundry civil bill
by authority of legislation of the last Con
gress: that Is appropriations to pay for
work now under contract.
There are times when legislation by
the omnibus method Is feasible, but the
present eescloa offers llttla encourage
Few women confide fully" In ?
a physician. They simply
will not tell him all. That's
why many doctors fall to
cure female diseases.
Vegetable Compound Cures
ment to advocates of this method, even
though the expenditures proposed may
be entirely meritorious.
HORRORS OF FAMINE TOLD
Men Gather "IVood in Snow, AVomen
Freeze to Death.
SEATTLE, March 1. The steamship Da
kota brings advices from Nagasaki that
the famine situation In the northern prov
inces of Japan Is steadily growing graver.
A second appeal has been issued by TV.
E. Lampe, chairman of the foreign com
mittee of relief, in which he says:
"When we issued our first appeal to the
foreign communities in Japan in Decem
ber, we estimated that 6SO.00O persons out
of a population of 2,231,557 were on the
verge of starvation. Slnco then members
of our committee have personally visited
2S counties and a.s many towns in the
provinces of Mlyagi and Fukushima and
have distributed 9C00 yen. Our first fig
ures estimating those affected by the fam
ine are too weak to describe the actual
suffering.
"Able-bodied men, ragged and hungry,
are facing the snow and the ley winds to
bring wood from the mountains. In the
hope of earning enough through its sale to
keep their starving families. Women are
covering their babies with the clothing
from their own bodies to keen them
warm, and such conditions as theso can
mean only death in the end. Families
once in comfortable circumstances are
now reduced to want."
The appeal tells of special instances of
suffering and death, among them the find
ing of the body of a woman who died be
cause she was too weak to give birth to
a child and was frozen to' death.
Receiver for Bankrupt Brokers.
CHICAGO. March 1. Judge Walker, of
the County Circuit Court, today appointed
the Chicago Title &. Trust Company re
ceiver for the assets of the defunct Weare
RISING
BREAST
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j
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Making War Horses Invisible.
London Express.
A special military commission is now
sitting In Berlin considering the best
means of making cavalry as invisible as
possible in warfare. Harmonizing the
men's uniforms with natural conditions
as much as possible is not enough, anil
the commission is now discussing the ad
visability of dyeing the horses or screen
ing them with light canvas trappings.
At the war office yesterday it was said
that several experiments had been mailo
in this direction during the war In South
Africa.
One official said: "Many horses were
dyed, but it was found that the dye soon
washed off all except gray horses. Several
vegetable dyes and Condy's fluid diluted
were used, but the experiments proved of
little value.
"Canvas trappings made the horses
perspire and Impeded, their movements,
and besides, when the sun is behind the
cavalry, the horses' legs can be seen
through the canvas.
"The best screen for cavalry used In
South Africa was a combination of va
rious heatherlike shrubs picked up on the
veldt. These plants were in many cases
strung upward and downward from the
trappings, and gave the appearance,
when cavalry were moving slowly across
the sky line, of waving vegetation."
" Church Riots In France.
PARIS, March '1. Numerous disor
derly church manifestations are taking
place In the provinces, involving fre
quent clashes between troops and man
lfestants, but no serious encounters
have occurred.
Charles II. Birmingham, a Baltimore man.
announces that he has discovered a substi
tute for platinum. The American Inventor
describes the new metal grayish white, with
about the same specific gravity and atomic
weights as platinum has. It Is malleable
and ductH.
And many other painful and serious
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