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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
ir ' ff ' . , THE MOBSISG OREGOXIAS, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1907. ' I Northern Pacific locomotive, while he I I begrlnnina; next Sunday the lid will -be j rtPTn m ITfs n mPpI """"""""""'"' LAW F TO BE WORTHLESS Tax Will Be Levied on Moneys and Credits in Wash ington. WRONG SECTION AMENDED .Measure Aimed to Encourage In vestment in State Made Void by an Error No Evidence of fobbing Is Discovered. OL.YMPIA. Wash., April Si). (Special.) Moneys and credits are not exempt from taxation in Washinjrton, because a mis take was made in the title of the bill passed by the last Legislature. The er ror was discovered by a Seattle attor ney. The title of the bill passed by the last Legislature designed to exempt money and credits from taxation was: "Amending an Act Entitled an Act to Amend Section 3 of Chapter I.XXXI1T of the Laws of ISO"," etc. Chapter LXXXIII of the laws of 1897 la a law prohibiting riefacing- or destroying mining claim monuments, and has nothing whatever to do with taxation. The section that was really intended to be amended was section 8 of chapter LXXI. Tax Com missioner Frost said today the act Is absolutely of no effect and that moneys nd credits must be assessed. The bill as passed is chapter 48 of the session laws of 1M7. The title as it ap pears In the session laws is identical with that in the bill as Introduced by Sena tor Gunn (S. B. 62), which proves that it was not a case -of jobbery or error on the part of clerks of the session. The bill wm a pet measure of J. H. Kaster day, of the tax commission, and its pas face was urged by Easterday and Rock well, and rather opposed by Frost, who contended auch a law would be uncon stitutional. The bill was passed with an emercency clause and hurried to the Governor to be signed before March 1. so as to ap ply on this year's assessments. Tbe fact that the Governor had not much time to carefully compare the title of the bill end otherwise check up on It, is prob ably responsible for the fact that the mistake waa not sooner discovered. Two "I her tsx commission bills which "went to the Governor were founds by the ex ecutive to contain serious ' errors and were called bark during the session and corrected. All money in bank, mortgages, war rants, tax certificates and the like were proposed to be exempt from taxation under this bill. Mr. Kastevday was ex pecting this would result in inducing large Investments in this state and other wise be of advantage to the general pub lic. Whether the assessors will assume the intent of the Legislature and not assess moneys and credits, remains to re seen. Such action was taken some years ago when the constitutional amendment to allow the personal exemption was proposed. The exemption was allowed before the amendment had been submit ted and adopted, and some such plan might be adopted now with respect to ;hls matter, as the failure to correctly riuote the title is clearly a clerical error. TELEGRAPHER IS FOUND DEAD J. H . Bartlctt Dies Mysteriously at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 30. (Special.) J. H. Bartlett. telegraph op erator, aged about 40, was found dead last night in a deserted barn near this ity. He was last seen Sunday walk lng toward the barn. The cause of his death is not known, and the body ex hibits no Blgns of violence. Bartlett was not known at this place, and the body was identified only by means of letters on his person. He was a mem ber in good standing of the National irdcr of Telegraphers. NEGLIGENCE CAUSE OF DEATH Coroner's Jury Fixes Blame for Rail road Fatality. NpRTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 30. (Special.) Coroner P. Frank today 1?eid an inquiry into the death of Add Keeling, who was killed Sunday by a OUND VIEW TAKEN FROM EAST SIDE, SHOWING OPERATIONS F BRIDGE Bl'ILDERS.' Work is prosrewlna rapidly on th Portland A Stt! Railway bring across the Willamette River below the city. The piera are being completed and the Kepi hae about all arrived "for the superstructure. As tbi piers are built up from the water, they are faced wittv hute granite blocks from the quarries at Index. Wash. The dirt from the bis- cut across the Fe.nin&uia is beinjr carried down to the river -Bide, where It la used to' form an embankment for the approach at the ea--t and. The earth will ba carried out so aa to make solid footing for Uie track to the-rlver'e edge. This' work la shown in the foreground of tbe picture. It is expected- to Tiave thla bridge complete before the end of the year, when trains will be running down the north bank of the Columbia and into Portland. Northern Pacific locomotive, while he was crossing the track in a buggy with his brother. After hearing the evi dence of a number of eye-witnesses of the accident, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased had met his death through criminal negligence on the part of the railroad company or its employes. The witnesses testified that they had not heard the bell ring nor the whistle blow as the locomotive approached the crossing, and that the approach of the train was partly covered from view of the Keslings by a number of box cars standing on tracks paralleling that along which the train was run ning. Although the trainmen involved bad been summoned to appear, only the conductor and a brakeman attend ed the inquest. The testimony espe cially desired was that of the engineer and fireman. Action for heavy damages against the company is sure to be brought by Heeling's brother, Sam. who sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. FROST DOES LITTLE DAMAGE Wasco Fruit Is Unharmed, but Veg etables Damaged. THE DALLES. Or., April .10. (Spe cial.) The frost of the past two nights, aa far as can be learned, has done little or no damage In Wasco County, except in some market gar dens, where young and tender vege table plants were nipped. No damage whatever is reported to fruit orchards, although Sunday night was the coldest April weather experienced here for some years, ice forming in many high places. On the highlands of Mill and Cheno weth Creeks, vegetable gardens and young shrubs were blackened by the frost, but fruit trees were unharmed. Today a smoky haze has pervaded the atmosphere about this city, although no forest fires are burning In this section. MAY RAISE COUNTY SALARIES Decision of Washington Official Will Have That Erfect. OLYMPTA. Wash.. April 30." (Spe cial.) The presence of large construc tion gangs in various counties where railroads are being built may help In crease a number of salaries of county officers, under a decision of Assistant Attorney-General Falknor today. In reply to a query from Prosecuting At torney Shutt, of Linroln County, the Attorney-General writes that railroad workmen may be enumerated in taking a census of the county. County salaries are based upon the class of the county, and classification is based upon population. By count ing these laborers as residents, sal aries may get Quite a tilt in some counties where there is much work being done. INSPECTS PCGET SOUND PORTS General MacArthur "Will Meet Gen eral Kuroki. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 30. General and Mrs. MacArthur and Colonel Winn, Major Hart and Major Wood spent today in informally inspecting Forts Worden. Casey and Flagler. The trip from Seattle was made on the steamer Cartwrlght of the Quartermaster's De partment. General MacArthur and wife and members of his staff were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a the ater party tonight, and tomorrow he will finish his informal visits by an inspection of Fort Lawton. General Kuroki and the imperial party from Japan will reach Seattle Thursday noon, and escorted by Gen eral MacArthur and staff, will leave for the Fast Friday morning. COREY IS AGAIN PRESIDENT Steel Trust Declares Dividends and Shows Increased Earnings. NEW YORK. . April 30. William E. Corey was elected president of the United States Steel Corporation at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors in this city today. Ail the other officers whose terms expired were re-elected. Regular dividends of 1 and three fourths per cent on the preferred stock and one-half of 1 per cent on the com mon stock were declared. The net earn ings for the quarter ended March 31, were H9.122.492, an increase of $2,4SS,002 over the same quarter last year. The unfilled orders on hand amount to S.043, S38 tons, an Increase of 1,025.146 tons as compared with last year. Aid to General MacArthur. VAXcotrvTcn barracks, wash April 29. (Special.) First Sergeant Martin Jensen, Company B. Fourteenth Infantry, has been selected as orderly to General MacArthur to accompany him on his trip to the Jamestown Exposition. This is considered an honored position GOOD PROGRESS BEING MADE ON PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY BRIDGE ACROSS THE , ' z- ?r 1sJI11- wi&JF - ..1 WwW 0 MURDER ADDS TO MYSTERY Body of Unknown Victim Found May Affect Trial of Baxters. THEIR GUILT IS DENIED Letters Tell Whereabouts of Body and May Have Been Written by Slayers of James Foster at AVoodland. KALAMA. Wash., April 80. (Special.) Two anonymous letters and the finding of a dead man's body at the identical spot described in the letters may play an important part in the trial of Tom and James Baxter, charged with murder. which will begin before Circuit Judge W. W. McCredic in this city tomorrow. The Baxters, who are father and son. have been indicted for first degree muider. They are accused of killing James- Fos ter, a fellow tramp, at Woodland. Wash., early in the morning. March 31st, last. I he two anonymous letters were re ceived here last night. Both communica tions had been written at Spokane under different dates, by two different men. One Jetter was dated April 27, and was received by Prosecuting Attorney Hub bell. The other was written two days before and was addressed to Sheriff Kir by? In the letter to Prosecuting Attor ney Hubbell the writer said the authori ties by making an investigation would find the body of a dead man about two and a half miles from Kalama, hidden in the brush about 100 yards from the rail road track. The writer asserted the Baxters are innocent of the crime with which they are charged, and further de clared that it would be found the un known man had been shot with a 32 caliber Winchester rifle, the same weapon ltn which Foster had been shot at Woodland. The writer of the letter fur ther declared that the two dead men were brothers. These same facts were detailed in the letter to Sheriff Klrby. The writer sup plemented the information with the statement that he had met a hobo who had told him about the killing, saying that he had shot both men. Rather than see the Baxters tried and convicted of the crime, he wro'.e that the hobo had declared he would report to the author ities and confess to the crime. Sheriff Kirby today went to the place described in the letter, and found the body of a young man. aged about 35 years, who had evidently been dead about a month. The indications are that the man was shot while on the railroad track and his body had been afterwards dragged into the brush where it was found. He had been shot twice, one bullet striking him just at the left of the nose, and the other entering his left temple. There was nothing on the body to reveal the Identity of the man; who was well dressed. It Is supposed he was one of the men implicated in the shoot ing affray at Woodland, and for some reason was afterwards killed by his com panions, for it is known that some of the men who were with the Baxters when Foster was murdered at Woodland escaped from the posse which effected the capture of the two men who are be ing held for murder. The clothes and general appearance of the dead man also correspond with the description of a man who was a member of the gang. Considerable credence is placed in the revelations of the two anonymous letters, and Kalama people are inclined to be lieve the Baxters innocent. George Bax ter, the son, was shot by a member of the posse at the time of. his capture: and has been in a hospital at Vancouver ever since the shooting. He was brought here today, where his father has been confined In the county Jail, pending trial. The body was found about two and one half miles- north of here on the C. A. Cadwell place, .between the Northern Pacific Railroad and the old grade of the Union Pacific- Indications show that the man was killed on the Northern Pacific track and then dragged a distance of about 40 yards. PUT LID ON IN KING COUNTY Seattle Suburbs No Longer to Be Wide? Open. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 30. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Smith and County Attor ney Mackintosh gave notice today that beginning next Sunday the lid will "be put on in all the sm.f I towns ot mng County. Special deputy sheriffs were sent out to notify every interested person in the county of the new rules. The order of county officials is direct ed principally at the subm-Ds surround ing Seattle. Mayor Moore closed Seattle on Sun days six months ago and since that time revelry in the suburbs has com menced at midnight Saturday and con tinued until daybreak Monday. In some of the suburbs conditions have made it impossible for residents to be on the downtown streets. Now the entire county will go dry on Sundays. Slot : machines will be barred and all other state laws will be enforced on the seventh day. SUGGESTIONS DO NOT PLEASE University Co-Eds Not Enthusiastic Over Chaperons. SEATTLE. Wash., April 30. (Spe cial.) Co-eds at the University of Washington are up in arms over "a se-' ries of "suggestions made by Anna Howard, dean of women, which are in tended to govern the conduct of the girls at the dormitories. The boating season is just commencing and as the university is located on Lake Washing ton, most of the suggestions relate to the conduct of boating and picnic par ties. Miss Howard "suggests" that no girl go canoeing unless she is accompanied by, a couple in another canoe. She "suggests" chaperons for all picnic parties and "suggests" that the girls notify dormitory officials when they go out to spend an evening, and sets 10 o'clock as the hour when the co-eds ought to return. The girls at the dormitory declared today that the "suggestions" all cov ered questions that the girls them selves were capable of understanding and of judging and they insisted they would do as they should please. There are no penalties attached for failure to follow Miss Howard's ideas of deco rum. TIES RECORD IN HUNDRED ARCHIE jHAHX RUNS DASH IN 9:3-5 SECONDS. Juniors at Pacific University Win Local Field Meet in Close Con test With Freshmen. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 30. The Juniors won the Millis cup on the university field yesterday by a score of 48 points, with the freshmen class a close second, with 42 points. Seven classes of the college and academy com peted. The seniors had no entries. The meet from start to finish was fought with the pluckiest determination throughout. D. I. Aller won the most points of any single contestant taking six points for the junior class. H. P. Humphreys and S. B. Lawrence tied for second place with 15 points each. Coach Archie Hahn ran the 100-yard dash In 9 3-5 seconds tieing the world's record In that event. Hahn's run brought the grandstand to its feet. The wonderful exhibition came aa a' suprise to many who witnessed the race though they knew of his previous records. Three stopwatches caught the whirl wind finish. All of the performances of the day were satisfactory considering the lack of experience of many of the men nri the short time they have been under o timer. Bv the results Hahn will select the team to represent Pacific in the coming meets. STOLEN CHECKS ARE FOUND Plunder From Portland Drugstore Hidden in Astoria. ASTORIA, April 30. (Special.) Some months ago a man named R. S. Harri son was arrested here on the charge of stealing nearly 1500 from S. G. Skldmore & Co.. of Portland. Part of these funds was in checks and money orders, and today the company's bank book and checks amounting to $S4.21 were found se creted behind a partition in a local lodging-house, where Henderson is said to have stopped. They have been turned over to Sheriff Pomeroy. Meningitis at Roscburg. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 30. (Special.) What is thought to be a case ot spinal meningitis, the first in Southern Oregon, developed at this place today. The afflicted person is the wife of John Roberts, who recently came here from Illinois. Mrs. Roberts became seriously ill last night and at 8 o'clock this morning became unconscious, in which condition she still continues. SETS EDITOR FREE Jury Acquits McManus of Mur der of Estes. REMAINS OUT ALL NIGHT Accused Man Allowed Liberty and Returns With Wife to His Pilot Rock Home After Touch ing Scene in Courtroom. PENDLETON. Or.. April 30. (Special.) The jury In the McManus murder trial j returned a verdict of "not guilty" this morning, after it had been out all night. McManus had been on trial for killing Robert Estos, a gambler and while not denying that he shot Estes, maintained thnt he was being robbed at the time. Many looked upon the trial as a fight between the gamblers on one side and the better class of citizenship on the other. The verdict has been the sole topic of conversation on the streets, where men gathered in knots to dis cuss it. The majority of the better class of citizens are rejoicing in the acquittal. The. scene in the courtroom when the verdict was read was a very touching one. Mrs. McManus had been .sitting by the side of her husband every minute of the trial and while waiting for the reading of the decision of the 12 men she sat with face white and drawn. As the words fell from the lips of the clerk she threw her arms around her hus band's neck and with tears of joy stream ing down her face, smothered him with kisses and for several minutes held him in close embrace. The spectators breath lessly arose from their seats, the judge and bar sat In silence, while the lawyers for the defense turned away as they wiped the tears from their eyes. Judge Bean soon recovered himself ana rapping loudly with nts gavel announcea that the defendant was discharged. Within an hour after the verdict was read, McManus with his wife was on his way to his home at Pilot Rock. He de clares that he will never drink again. BAKER PLANS TO CELEBRATE Hopes to Surpass Anything Yet Seen N in Eastern Oregon. BAKER CITY, April 30 (Special.) Plans are now well under way for one of the largest celebrations of the Fourth of July ever held in this city. Commit tees have been appointed by all the local department leagues and they will soon meet to perfect plans for the great event. That something new shall be the or der of the day is the desire of each mem ber of the committee. To secure the originality desired in the programme, and to foster the interest of the people in the occasion, many of the merchants have offered prizes to those sending in the best suggestions as to the most original way to celebrate the National holiday. There will be races of all kinds in which every one may enter. The fire works this year will surpass anything ever seen In Eastern Oregon. BAKER TO "DEDICATE TEMPLE Knights of Pythias Erecting Home to Cost $25,000. BAKER CITY, April 30. (Special.) Distinguished officers of the Knights of Pythias from all parts of the state will attend the ceremonies In connection with the laying of the corner stone for the new temple here on May 2. Colonel James A. Panting, who is marshal and officer of the day. is brigade signal of ficer of the state. His aides will be Lieutenant Shockley, adjutant of the sec ond regiment; Lieutenant Huston, of the second relgment. and Lieutenant W. T. j Phy, surgeon of the second regiment. Brigadier-General Atkin. chief officer ot the state, will be in attendance with some of the members of his staff. May 2 promises to be a gala day in the history of the local Knights. Congressman Ellis has been secured-to make the address of the day and Grand Chancellor Marlon F. Davis of Union will be present and take part in the programme. The temple is one of the finest in the Nortwest. It is constructed of Baker County building stone, two stories with a basement, and will cost S25,000. The cornerstone Is of red granite and was hewn by local Knights from the quarry at Richland. The business men of the city have de cided to close all their stores from 2 to WILLAMETTE i.eaaaaaaia,a Our New Hair Vigor Ayer's Hair Vigor was good, the best that was made. But Axiers Hair Viqor S NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J is better. The one great spe- -cific for falling hair. A new preparation in every way. Ask your druggist to show it to you, the new kind. The New Kind Docs not change the J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. 3 o'clock in honor of the event. The Knights will meet at their hall and form in line under the command ot coionei Panting, and march to the new temple, where the ceremonies will be held. WILL TRY TO SAVE SEATTLE Methodists Plan for Big Campaign Next Fall. SEATTLE. Wash., April 30.r-(Special.) Seattle Methodist churches have out lined a big campaign to reform this city. They are preparing to Import evangelists from Chicago and will start a crusaae next Fall, providing In the interim for the erection of several tabernacles located in different parts of the town, which will be capable of seating from 4000 to 6000 per sons. The campaign for the redemption 01 Seattle will not be started until the close of the Summer outing season, for the lo cal Methodist campaigners are convinced that the outing crowd ought to have the benefit from the revival services, as well as those who stay at home and swelter in the heat of the city. Services, when th,v hiurin. will eontinue as lonz as a.iy results can be had. This will be the most' pretentious campaign attempted by Seat tle churches. WEDDED LIFE NOT ALL BLISS Groom Is Charged With Swearing Falsely as to Age of Bride. EOSEBURO. Or., April 29. (Special.) The marriage of Harry Stephenson, of Ruckles, to Miss Delia Lady, of Myrtle Creek. Is bearing unexpected results. On becoming alarmed. Steph enson deserted his wife, and she, feel ing she was disgraced, attempted to rommit suicide. Yesterday witnessed an other ehapter.In the affair, when H. H.' Nichols, a brother-in-law of tho bride, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Stephenson and J. W. Russell. The girl, it is alleged, is only 16 years old, and the witnesses to the license are charged with peYjury. Russell Is at Myrtle Creek and can easily be appre hended, while Stephenson is in hiding, but it is thought he is near his home at Ruckles. EAST SIDE CHURCHES MEET In Session for Annual Conference at Corvallis. CORVALLIS. Or., April 30. (Special.) The 11th annual meeting of the East Wil lamette Association of the congregational Churches began a session here this after noon, and will continue over tomorrow. Among those from abroad who take part POOR BABY'S FACE ITCHEDJERR1BLY Face and Neck Covered with In flamed Skin Suffered Terribly Mother Took Her to Doctors and Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith in Medicines Friend Suggested Cuticura Remedies and CHILD IS NOW THE PICTURE OF HEALTH "Mt baby's face and neck were cow ered with itching skin similar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over a yeas. I took her to a number of doctors, and also to different colleges to no avail. Then Cuticura Bemediea- were recom mended to m by Miss G , who waa telling me how they helped her. I did not use it at first, aa I had tried ao many other remediea without any favorable result. At last I tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resol vent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxea of the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the pic ture of health, and now I have a firm be lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not be without them in the house. I will fladly let you publish this testimonial aa woiild like others to have tbe same benefit that we did. and you may b sun I will recommend them strongly to every body I know and to-those I don't know, too. Mrs. A. C. B restiin, 1 71 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, IU., Oct. 20 and 30, 1906." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura. Soak the hands or feet on retiring in a strong, not, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. Complete External and Internal Treatment trrt Everr Humor of Infanta, Children, aod Adults consists of Cutlcuts So&p 2&o.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment r50c.) t Heal the Sam. and Cuticura Resolvent ffiOc.). (or to the form of Chocolate Coa'ed Pills. 3.V. perTialof SO) to Purity the Blood. Sold throuihoat the world. Potter Pmr Chem.Corp.. Sole Prone., Boston. Ham. aw-auueai area, luucura jsaox oa sua Dl color of the hair In the .programme are: Rev. E. S. Bol linger and Rev. H. Smith, of Port- i land: Rev. P. S. Knight. Rev F. B. Dell and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, of Salem; Rev. , K. F. Green, of Ashland: Rev. F. t. Oak- j ley. of OreKon City, and Rev. H. Gilnat- : rick, of Hillsboro. K ii gene Improving Park. ELTGBKE Or., April 30. (Siiecial.) The i City Council has just appropriated $50t I for further improvements in rlendrlck j Park. This will make nearly JlHOO Ufed : in improvements In the new city park during the past few months. 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TO Tins END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH SAPOLSO All Grocers and Druggists. Be a Maa I.Ike Other at en. pi iff T" If enerey and ambition if 1 ifn fuVf