e THE MORNING - OREGONIAN," FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907. DEFERS ACTION I Mew York County Committee ! : Will Learn Sentiment of Voters. I ' ICANNON WORKERS THERE After Hot Discussion Meeting Takes i Another Month to Consider Res- j olntlon Indorsing Hughes for President. J NEW TORK, Dec. 19. At a session 'which lasted less than ten minutes the 'Republican county committee of New 'York County tonight by an almost unanl .mous vote refused to consider at this .time a resolution endorsing Governor (Charles B. Hughes for the Republican Presidential nomination. No sooner had the resolution been offered by the friends of the Governor and Its adoption moved than theje came an amendment to re ceive and print the document and make it a special order for the regular meeting In January. This latter motion was car ried with a shout that could be heard far out into the street Immediately a motion to adjourn was also carried. Had Hot Discussion. During the late afternoon the executive committee had somewhat heatedly dls tcuEsed the subject for three quarters of 'an hour and finally, on motion of Con gressman Parsons, president of the ;county committee, It has been agreed, by )& vote of 377 to 95 that consideration of the Hughes resolution should be deferred .for -one month. ! Before the meeting was called to order 'several members of the committee were busy In the distribution of buttons pro claiming Speaker Cannon as the next Presidential nominee. ... Sound Sentiment of Voters. In discussions following the adjourn ment of the committee meeting tonight, many of the most ardent supporters of Mr. Hughes declared that the action of (the committee in deferring his endorse 'inent could not be construed as inimical to Mr. Hughes' candidacy. On the con trary, it was said that there was general disposition on the part of the members to ound the sentiment of the voters at large before the committee committed ntself. These men declared that the resolution would be unanimously passed at the January meeting. ijAY HAM LEWIS is' WILLING tVhlskered Statesman Out for Gov 1 i ernorViews on Presidency.. ! NEW TORK, De-. 19. J. Hamilton (Lewis, of Chicago, announced last might that he would accept the nomi nation for Governor of Illinois if It were tendered him. He said: "I am not seeking the office, but will accept the nomination and make the fight for Democratic supremacy If I am given the platform of principles I stand for. 'This country has been running ram pant on the mania that men can be legislated Into honesty. To be honest In places of trust should be taught as a right to fellow men and duty to keif. The criminal violating: the law should be punished, but It is criminal to confiscate the property of the Inno cent to punish, one guilty. It Is bar baric to wipe out a class or associa tion to gratify resentment of some one offender. We need no new laws, but a sensible execution of the old ones. A greater regard for the rights of peo ple and less zeal to punish some Indi vidual will be the platform of both parties at the coming Presidential nominations if they are wise. I think Cannon of Illinois or Foraker of Ohio will be the Republican candidate. Hughes has no chance because of the animosity of state leaders and the op position of the country to allowing New York again to dictate the Presi dency. I have great respect for Gov ernor Hughes. He has shown that a good lawyer is always a good . execu tive of laws. He has also given to a certain styie of whiskers official status. For the latter I am sensibly apprecia tive. If conservatives In the Demo cratic party prevail. Gray of Delaware or Johnson of Minnesota will be the candidate; If the Roosevelt Democrats continue, Bryan and some Eastern or Southern man, Hoke Smith of Georgia br the present Governor of Rhode sland or Chanler of New York for re. kpectablllty." Queer Boom for Bonaparte. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. A number of doctors who advocate the extermina tion or habitual . criminals are, said to be booming Attorney-General Bona parte for President, because his sug gestion inat naDituai criminals should De flanged shows his sympathy with their scheme. The doctors would im prison criminals for life In asylum prisons, as publlo opinion Is not ripe lor hanging, 1 High Schools Will Debate. ' GRANTS PASS, Dec. 19. (Special.) The Grants Pass High School will meet the Roseburg High School In a debate In this city, January 10. The subject for discussion win be: "Resolved. That the Naturalization Laws of the United States Should be More Stringent." The Grants Pass representatives are Errol Gilkey. Randal Hood and Olwen Hughes. They will support the nega tive. Bryan Starts on Southern Tour. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 19. Accompanied by William J. Bryan Jr., W. J. Bryan left Linooln this evening for his trip In the South. He will stop at Wlch lat. Guthrie, Oklahoma tjid Oklahoma City. Next he will visit Bryan, Tex. At Galveston he will meet Governor Campbell of Texas. They will spend several days hunting ducks on the Gulf Coast. i . tlNED UP T0BE KILLED Survivor of Taqul Massacre Tells His Experience. NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 19. Leonel Car rlllo, member of a prominent Mexican family of Tucson, one of the party of 18 ambushed by Yaquls on the Do lores River last Wednesday, when 12 of the number were killed, has arrived here. Carrlllo was stood up naked with the others by the Yaquls, but when the fatal' volley was fired he was only wounded, and succeeded In escaping. BOON HUGHES Carrlllo and five others fled, without clothing, across" the desert to a neigh boring ranch. They reached theTe cov ered with blood and exhausted from their terrible experience. Carrlllo was driving with Jose Fernandez, a wealthy ranch owner and four "other Mexicans from the town of Imurls, on the So nora Railroad, to Fernandez'- ranch. As they reached the Dolores River they were suddenly confronted by a band of 20 armed Yaqul IndlanB, dressed as Mexican soldiers. The Indians had with them 12 Mexican prisoners. At the command of the Yaqul chief, ' Carrlllo and his five companions were surround ed, and at the muzzle of rifles compelled to dismount from their wagon and line up. They were then dragged along side the 12 other Mexican prisoners. After all had been compelled to undress the entire 18 were stood in line In front, of the leveled rifles of the Indians. The chief then slowly counted up to the number "sixteen," when the In dians fired a volley, and all but six of the party dropped dead. Carrlllo was wounded, but not seriously. With five others he fled. The Indian uprising In the Magdalena district Is the worst In five years, and is causing the greatest uneasiness among mining men, who fear a whole sale massacre. Many American mining men are making arrangements to leave the country. The two Yaqul Indians arrested by Sheriff Saxon were armed with rifles and carbines and have leen Identified by a Mexican who escaped the massa cre. The Mexican officers also have a dozen Yaquls suspects In custody on the other side of the line. CRISIS STILL THREATENS PERSTAX SHAH AXD OPPON ENTS CXOTFERKIXG. Armed Forces of Both Sides' Rush Into Position Upon Slightest News of Conflict. TEHERAN, Deo. 19. The armed fac tions which occupied the streets of the Persian capital since Sunday, began to disperse at about 10 A. M. today. But suddenly a few random shots were fired In the public square and . this caused a speedy reassembling of the opposing forces. As a result of the conference last night between the Shah and the Parlia mentary party, it was agreed that the negotiations could continue with a chance of success only if both sides dispersed. Accordingly the Reaction aries, who were bivouacked in Artil lery Square, and the Constitutionalists, who surrounded the Assembly building, started to withdraw from their posi tions. Some shops had reopened and the members of the Assembly were de liberating the best solution for the crisis when suddenly the firing In the square was heard. Each faction thought It had been deceived and the followers of each seized their guns. This after noon large and fully armed forces rep resenting each side reoccupied their former positions'. The attitude of each faction is largely defensive. STATE OF PACIFIC CONFLICT Persian Citizens and Soldiers Not Anxious to Fight. LONDON, Dec. 19. Presiding today at the annual meeting of the Imperial Bank of Persia, Sir Lepel Henry Griffin read a cablegram dated today from the man ager of the bank at Tehern. The mana ger said: "Since last Sunday there have been nu merous armed partisans around the As sembly building and a. large display of troops in Artillery square, but it is evi dent that neither party is anxious to fight. There were large crowds on . the streets, but with the exception of one or two cases of violence, there has been absolutely no disorder. This morning the situation is very much quieter as a re sult of the negotiations for a recon ciliation carried last night. . The exile of the late Premier, Nazir El Mulk, and the two Princes, has been cancelled. The crowds have been dispersed and today more shops are open. The situation ap pears to be one of pacific conflict." KELVIN HAD MASTER-MIND Edison Tell3 of Great Achievements of Dead Scientist. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 19.t Thomas A. Edison, In an Interview, expressed great regret at the death' of Lord Kelvin, who had been his friend for 35 years. "Lord Kelvin certainly had the mas ter mind In science, for the world seldom sees such a man as he was," said Mr. Edison. "First of all, he was great as a mathematician and then he developed Into the greatest of scien tists. I think It is safe to say that he gave more attention to such subjects as the power of the tides and the prop erties of the crust of the earth than any other scientist.' "Kelvin may truly be said to have been the life and soul of the Atlantic cable, and they are still using the In struments which he Invented so many years ago. It Is a matter of history that he was also Identified with prac tically all the. other great cables which have been laid." . LONDON, Dec. 19. The royal Society, of which Lord Kelvin was formerly president, will petition the Dean of Westminster Abbey for permission to bury the distinguished scientist In that historic church. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE Trustees of Stanford to Place Funds in San Francisco. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Dec. 19. The Board of Trustees of Stanford- Univerelty. the largest holder of high-grade Eastern securities on the Pacific Coast, has ob tained a construction of the University trusts from Judge H. M. Hyland, of the Superior Court, of Santa Clara County, especially permitting them to reinvest the endowment of the Univer sity In San Francisco real estate and loans thereon. This means that ahout tl5,O0O,O0O will gradually be turned Into the San Fran cisco real estate market. Snowfall at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE. Or., Dec 19. Two inches of snow fell here last night, but Is disappearing by rain. The half Inch that fell Monday night was all off the ground the day following. Dan S. Kain, manager, of the Oregon Susltna Mining Company, of Alaska, left last night for Seattle, and will embark on the steamship Northwestern for the Far North, on December 24. Mr. Kain purchased some machinery and a large Quantity of provisions for his company while In this city. KISEK'8 KKISMAS KALEN'DARH. Scenic Photos: hand-tinted. 248 Alder. Free candy with children's shoes at Rosenthal's. STANDS BY BRISTOL Heney Expected to Fight for His Retention. HAS SENT PROTEST AHEAD Tells Roosevelt Enemies Under mined District Attorney, but is Told Bristol Brought About His Own Undoing. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 19. It is expected that As sistant District Attorney Heney will en deavor, when he reaches here, to have W. C. Bristol reinstated as District At torney for Oregon. Mr. Heney recently sent a strong protest to President Roose velt against the decapitation of Mr. Bristol and it is believed that he will not stop In his efforts to have Mr. Bris tol continued in office. In his protest Mr. Heney stated that enemies of reform had undermined him. Response was made that Mr. Bristol's un doing was the result of his own action and inaction, and not due to any other In fluences. No action has yet been taken by the Oregon delegation towards the selec tion of a successor to Mr. Bristol. The entire delegation, including the House members, will act In the matter, and a meeting will be held ' soon to recom mend a man for the place. Chris SchuebeL who Is expected here. Is the choice of Senator Bourne, but is not supported by the remainder of the delegation, who are reticent concern ing their choice. Another object of Mr. Heney's visit is believed to be a settlement with the De partment of Justice of his compensation for handling the Oregon cases. Depart ment officials will not divulge for pub lication the amount paid Mr. Heney for his previous services In Oregon. GRAZING BIMi IS PREPARED Leasing Scheme for Range by Gar field and PInchot. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dee. 19. Secretary Garfield and Forester PInchot completed the draft of a bill to be Introduced Satur day for placing vacant grazing lands un der Government control. The bill pro vides for the establishment of grazing dis tricts by Presidential proclamation. Dis tricts shall be under the administration of the Secretary of Agrlculure, who shall issue grazing permits to stockmen for 10 years, giving preference to homesteaders and permanent decupants of the range, fixing reasonable fees based on the graz ing value of the land. The Governor " of each state Is to ap point an executive committee of stock men to act with the Government officers in apportioning the range On a per capita or acreage basis, all of the distribution of the range and determine the number of animals for each district. Lands within the grazing district shall continue subject to homestead and. mineral entry. Ten per cent of the proceeds of the rentals is for the benefit of counties containing tbe leased lands, and $250,000 is appropriated to carry the act into effect. After its establishment in any grazing district one year's time is given in which to obtain permits. Jone3 Presents Memorial. - OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 19. Congressman Jones to day Introduced in the House the follow ing: " Senate Joint resolution of the Washington- State Legislature favoring the enact ment of House bill 21,400 regulating and equalizing the pay of the Army,- Navy and Marine Corps, and the revenue ma rine service. House memorial No. i, Washington State Legislature, favoring the opening of the surplus land of the Makah Indian Reservation In Clallam County. House memorial No. - 6, Washington State Legislature, protesting against mak ing permanent the temporary withdrawal of land In Okanogan and Ferry Counties and urging that it be restored, to the public domain. These were referred to the appropriate committees for their consideration. He also Introduced a large number of petitions and letters he had received from residents of the State of Washing ton protesting against the proposed par cel post law. These" were referred to the committee on ' postofflces and post roads. , AnS-eny Dines the Immbermen. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 19. A party of lumbermen from Washington and Oregon, who have been attending the lumber-rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce. Com mission, was entertained at dinner to night . by Senator Ankeny. Several speeches were made after the dinner and Mr. Ankeny, who presided, expressed himself as favorable to the cause of the lumbermen. Most of the members of the delegation left tonight or will leave to morrow for the West. New Presidential Postofflces. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Dec. 19. Following are among the postofflces which will become presidential January 1: Oregon Bandon, Clatskanle, Echo, Cres ham, 1100 each; Lents, 1000; Vale, 1300. Washington Burlington, Chelan, Mab ton, . Rockford, , 1100 : each; Raymond, 1100; ' Friday Harbor, 1000. Idaho Mai ad City and Parma, 1000 each. UNCLE SAM TO MAKE GOOD PORTLAND STUDENT'S MONEY IN BROKEN BANK. Forced to Suspend Medical Studies Young German Enlists In Marine Corps. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 19. (Special.) "I lost my fortune after I had been here less than a month, and now I am going to make Uncle Sam reimburse me." This is the explanation made by George Waldemar Pelmann, aged 22. for enlisting in the Marine Corps.'' The young German spent his' earily years at Washington, where his . father was German Consul. "I had Just started on my medical course," said Mr. Pelmann, "whe'n father died, and I saw that I did not have money enough to pull me through, so I came to this country to finish. I had $GO0O when I got as far as Portland. Or., and I was scouting for chances to invest my money when the bank in which I had Deposited it went to the wall." "Pfeffer Kuchen" for Christmas! Roy al Bakery. j THE BIG EAST SIDE STORE Dnion Mmen's 'smTSLjKs GwTest Avenue WfW IjjW. AT STARTLING PRICES BP. p" v Values an A Wifil1' bHW "We are offering valnes in ova Men's Clothes tfy"'xl jWl ' $MWWS VNVl Mi that will tickle the economical buyer. All the WMmetCjC A fCC J - gL jl Vhf feM newest styles and most up-to-date clothes, per- WsMpT? -&r- Uttered EaSt H-f-rC vlilijltla fect-fitting garments, at bargain prices. KSft I 111 n ' " .j - 'm)mK See 0ur Great $25 Suit Special M A " dm ln Barnside iPIS k JMi ' for CHRISTMAS 08 Portland's . Street" ... jf! History Itti-i!.! limn, .ii ii tlp" H"11' t"--tit'mi- nvi -' ' ' '-: " n m in -Va r "- -i !. J . PARLOR TABLE, in weathered oak, 24-inch top; a bargain at $6, our sale price JJ53.50 iT''.Ay Mi PRIZE ECLIPSE HEATER, al ways sold at $10.00 ; our special Price ..$7.50 CAUGHT BEFORE EXPLOSION MAS IS DISCOVERED UNDER MONEY EXPRESS CAR, Working on Gas Pipe With Evident ' Intention to Blow Up Safe . Containing $60,000. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19. Charged with making a daring attempt to rob a car on the Buffalo express containing -old bullion while the train was standing in the Reading- terminal last night, Wil liam A. Hewitt, who gives his address as New Tork, was today held ln heavy bail for a further hearing. The train had been made up and was so scheduled to leave at 8:40 P. M., via the Reading Rail way and the Lehigh Valley. One of the express cars contained $60,000 ln gold bullion, .which was being shipped by the Government to Buffalo. The alleged robbery was discovered quite by accident. A yardman -while at work on a track adjoining the one on which the express train stood heard a peculalr grating noise and on investigat ing discovered Hewitt under the bullion ear at work with a saw on a gaspipe. The yardman gave the alarm and Hewitt was pursued through the station. He was caught before he could escape In the crowd of Christmas shoppers on the street and taken to the Central police station. About the same time Hewitt was dis covered the lights In the car went out and an examination of the gaspipe showed that it had . been punctured. At the hearing today the police exhibited the saw left behind by Hewitt in his flight and a section of the gaspipe. The police say they are working on the theory that Under the New Pure Focd Law All Food Products must be puro ewd honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drue Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Somber 91, which has been assigned tons, by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. j . JOSEPH BURNETTCO.,lorro,vua. Do Not Trifle With a Cold Is good advice for men and women. It may be vital in tbe case of a child. Long experience has proven that there is nothr lng better for colds in children than CKamberlain's CougK Remedy It is a favorite with many mothers and Beyer disappoints them. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given with implicit confidence. MSBi LADIES' DESK, golden or weath ered oak, cheap at $12.00, special at $7.75 MISSION ROCKER, in golden or weathered oak, genuine leather seat and back, a $12.00 value, at .$6.50 TTie Greatest Values Tbe Big. East Side Store Corner Union Avenue and East Burnside Street Hewitt would attempt to enter the car after the lights were extinguished and loot It unobserved. Hewitt Is believed to have been assisted by accomplices and the police are looking for two other men. Hewitt's bail was fixed at JK000. Hewitt insists he was alone. He gives the Impression of a man of refinement who had adopted desperate methods to secure funds. Multnomah Handball Scores. Dick Johns and Dan Bellinger defeated A. O. Jones and M. P. Dunne ln the handicap handball tournament at the M. Our Stock is Worth Looking Over if in Saving High-class Leather Goods, fresh and crisp from the manufacturers, selected with rare good taste and skill. Good Um brellas, "Waists and Petticoats for Xmas giving at special prices. We invite charge accounts. GEVDkTZ 141 SIXTH STREET, 0PP. IP ' COMBINATION BOOKCaSE, quartered golden oak, regular $29 value .......... . . . . ... $16.00 THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT, genuine mahogany frames, velour covering; cheap at $30.00, our special price $16.50 Ever Offered In Portland A. A. C. last night. Jones and Dunne owed Ave points at the outset, and put up a lively game, the score being as fol lows: 20 to 22, 21 to 10. 21 to 0. Ouster Case in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 19. Attorney General Edward T. Young today began proceedings in the District Court of Hen nepin County to oust the Standard OH Company of Indiana from Minnesota, Servla's Crew Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 19. The crew of the wrecked steamer Servla ar SUGGE SPECIAL P $27.50 $25.00 $32.50 $47.50 $57.50 $37.50 Caracul Caracul Caracul Caracul Caracul Caracul Oregonian NEW Swell, Nobby Ladies' Suits & Cloaks Below Cost Tour Inspection Is All We Ask $25.00 Suits at $16.50 $30.00 Suits at $19.50 $20.00 Suits at $13.50 $25.00 Cloaks & Jackets. $16.50 $22.50 Cloaks & Jackets. $14.00 $15.00 Cloaks & Jackets. $10.00 All New, Nobby, Swell and Strictly Up to Date rived here today on the steamer Nushi gak. ' There were 30 men in the crew. The Servia, which was engaged ln the salmon trade, was lost on the Unalaska Coast. Oregon People in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. (Special.) Ore gon people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Thomas Scott, at the Auditorium Annex; C. C. Camden and wife, at the Grand Pacific; Mrs. M. A. Fields, at the Briggs House. Fitted Suit Cases. Harris Trunk Co. STI0NS at RICES Caracal Goats Imitation Fur of every good style at prices far below their real value. Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats $19.75 .$14.95 .$22.50 .$34.95 .$37.45 .$27.45 You are Interested Suits, values up to $25.00. . . .$15.00 Suits, values up to $35.00. . . .$20.00 Suits, values up to $45.00, . . .$25.00 Suits, values up to $75.00 $35.00 STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES