THE MORMXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1908.
RDVOGATES
USING
AMERICAN SHIPS
Frye Resolution Subject of
Much Debate in the
Senate Session.
PLEADS FOR NORTHWEST
Fnlton f-peaks In Favor of Amend
ment Offered Bailey Makes a
Brilliant Speech Opposing
the Aldrich BUI.
WASHINGTON, March 9. Senator Jo
sph M. Falley, of Texas, a member of
the finance committee, which reported
the Aldrich currency bill today, held the
attention of his colleague and visitors
who crowded the galleries of the Senate
for over two hours with a speech In oppo
sition to that measure. When he con
cluded his address he was greeted with
n storm of applause, and Senators from
both sides of the chamber, as well as
many members of the House, who
crowded about him to extend their con
gratulations. The Senate discussed at length Senator
Frye's Joint resolution providing for the
carrying of materials for the Panama
Canal in American bottoms only. Frye
advocated the adoption of the resolution,
saying that at least 5.000.000 barrels of ce
ment would be required In the work, and
that so long as foreign vessels were per
mitted to compete, it would be Impos
sible for the domestic ships to participate
in the transportation because of the dif
ference both in construction and opera
tion. He said that In tooth these re
spects British built ships had an advan
tage of at least one-third.
An amendment by Foster, of Virginia,
providing that the restriction should not
apply to the Gulf ports or any part of
the United States from which vessels of
the United States could not be secured
for the trade was accepted by Frye.
Fulton, of Oregon, and Bacon, of Geor
gia, sought to have the amendment ex
tended to the North Pacific and Southern
Atlantic coasts respectively, but were un
successful. Kulton contended that the proposed
legislation would practically bar lumber
men and other Pacific Coast producers
from furnishing the canal -with supplies,
and offered an amendment excepting Pa
cific Coast ports from the provision of
the resolution. The entire matter went
over until Wednesday.
Resolutions of sorrow upon the an
nouncement of the death of Representa
tive Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana, were
adopted, and at 4:20 P. M. the Senate ad
journed as a further mark of .respect to
his memory.
The 'House was In session but a few
minutes, adjourning at 12:13 o'clock upon
announcement of Mr. Meyer's death.
REPORT AGAINST FOWLER BILL
Minority Charges Creation of Mo
nopoly and I'rgca Williams Bill.
. WASHINGTON, March 9. The Dem
ocratic members of the House com
mittee on banking and currency today
agreed to report to the House the
minority currency bill, introduced by
John Sharp Williams, as a substitute
for the Fowler bill.
In the course of ther report the
minority says:
We oppose the hill hecauna It virtually
takes from the Government power to regu
late and safeguard the National banks of
the country and wholly gives over the con
trol of such institutions to a board of
managers which is selected by the banks
themselves.
The minority takes exception to the
provisions of the bill requiring the
retirement of greenbacks: complains
that It makes banks the agents of the
Government for the transaction of all
its business, and urges the Inadequacy
of the Interest charged. It Is also
charged that under action of the pro
posed law all state banks and savings
Vnd trust companies would inevitably
be driven out of business. The report
continues:
With the banks a'll organised under ons
t-vptem enjoying sole and complete power to
iHBue all moneys as they deem proper, will
there not be great danger either from con
traction or Inflation of the amount of money
in circulation?
Will It not he in the absolute power of
these banks or their board of managers, to
make money scarce or to make It plentiful;
to make the rate of intereat high or to
make it cheap: to cause a depression or
produce a relaxation? Surely congress is
being asked to delegate to the banks a most
dangerous and wonderful power in giving
them absolute control of the medium of all
alues. money, and in conferring on them
the sole power to issue money in auch
quantities as they think wise. Without doubt
the most serious proposition with which
Congress has had to deal in many yeara la
the regulation and control of the great cor
relations that have grown overpowerrul and
beyond tha control of the Government, yet
while we are planning waya whereby we
may wisely and justly subject these great
interests to Government regulation we are
asked bv the Fowler bill to create a bank
ins svstem all powerful, with complete and
undisputed authority to regulate the circu
lating medium of the country in quantity,
in manner, and at times to please those
fortunate enough to enjoy this great pe
tlal privilege.
The minority concludes by urging
the acceptance of the Williams bill as
a substitute for the Fowler bill.
ALDRICH BILL DENOVNCED
New York Merchants Ask President
to Favor Fowler Bill.
WASHINGTON. March 9. A commit
tee of the Merchants' Association of
New York, introduced to the President
by Representative Fowler, of New Jer
sey, protested against the Aldrich cur
rency bill and Indorsed the Fowler
measure. The committee submitted a
statement declaring that the Aldrich
bill "proposes to fasten upon us an ex
tension of the vicious principles now
inherent In our present currency sys
tem, with Its legal tenders in large
measure the fiat money of the Govern
ment and Its National bank notes based
on Government debt as security."
It was assorted that such a system
is an inheritance from the crude and
hasty financing imposed by the neces
sities of the Civil War.
The President refrained from an ex
pression of his opinion.
HEARING OX MIXING BUREAU
House Committee Considers Plan
for Examination of Mines.
WASHINGTON. March . Various bills
for the creation and maintenance of a
mining bureau were up for hearing today
before the House committee on mines and
mining. The bill -particularly under dis
cussion was Introduced by Englcbrlght of
California. Periodical examination of
mines and their equipment and investi
gation of mine- accidents and the estab
lishment of means for their prevention
are among the principal duties prescribed
for the proposed bureau.
Sirver for New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, March 9. The Treasury
Department today purchased 100,000 ounces
of silver for delivery at New Orleans
at 0C.7W cents per fine ounce.
TREATY HAS HARD TIMES
Belgian Minister of Stale Now De
cities to Oppose It.
BRUSSELS, March 9. Minister of State
Beerneart, who was at first disposed to
favor the treaty providing for the annex
ation of the Congo" Independent State to
Belgium, has' now decided to oppose it
because of the clauses granting recogni
tion to private concessions and providing
for a grant of $10,000,000 to King Leopold.
The defection of M. Beerneart and his
followers will mean the further modifica
tion or possibly the defeat of the treaty.
AMERICAN EXPEDITION SAFE
Gets Out of Difficulties With Hos
tile Xatives and Returns.
BRUSSELS.- March 9. News -..has
been received here that the American
expedition led by R. Dorsey Mohan,
which is seeking to penetrate Into the
wilds of the Congo Independent State
in the Interests of the American Congo
Company and which the latter part of
June was attacked by natives and com
pelled to withdraw, has extricated it
self from Its difficulties and has ar
rived safely at Kamgamvka.
Revolt in Congo.
ANTWERP, March . Mail reports re
ceived here from the Congo Independent
State declare that the Issages and De
chares blacks, up the Upper Sanga River,
in the French Congo, have revolted. The
French Director of this region has been
taken prisoner. There have already been
several engagements with the rebels.
EVELYN WANTS DIVORCE
Violent Scene With Harry Thaw Is
Denied. However.
NEW YORK, March 9. Franklin Bart
lett, the lawyer who has been engaged
b- Mrs. "William Thaw to assist in
straightening out the troubles of her son,
Harry K. Thaw, is quoted as making the
following statement tonight regarding the
reported break in the relations between
Thaw and his wife:
'The reports that have been printed to
the effect that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw has
been shadowed for evidence in a divorce
proceeding are without truth.
"Mrs. William Thaw is inclined to be
fair with her son's wife. Insofar as I am
concerned, as counsel for the mother, I
would not use any such means as are
suggested in these frequently printed
stories. I believe that Mrs. Evelyn Nesbtt
Thaw has every reason to expect consid
eration in her treatment by myself and
counsel. Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw de
sires a separation from her husband, and
her husband hopes that there will be a
reconciliation. There has been -an
estrangement, but there has not been any
such outbreak on the part of the husband
as has been described."
The story said there had been a violent
scene between Thaw and his wife.
CHINESE HOLD MEETINGS
(Continued From First Page.)
on board were, intended for Chinese rev
olutionists, has not yet been fully settled.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister to
China, had a conference today with Yuan
Shi Kai, Grand Councillor of the Em
pire, but they failed to reach an under
standing on the question of the release of
the steamer, which is still held by China,
and with regard to the indemnity. China
has, however, given satisfaction regard
ing the hauling down the Japanese flag
on the Tatsu Maru by Chinese officers,
and Baron Hayashi today assured China
that Japan would meet her desires re
garding supervision of traffic of arms to
Chinese territory- He agreed also to the
Chinese proposal for the ultimate disposi
tion of the cargo or the latsu Maru,
after which he again set forth the final
demands of his government.
Influence had to be exerted on Yuan
Shi Kai to get him to act in the matter.
The Foreign Board reiterates Its. pre
vious statement that the case cannot
be settled without a thorough investiga
tion. The Viceroy of Canton is opposing
the punishment of the Chinese naval
commander who boarded the Tatsu
Maru and lowered the Japanese flag.
In view of the present status of the
negotiations, final action by Japan will
of itecessity have to be deferred for at
least two days.
CALL OX STATE DEPARTMENT
Wu Ting Fang Begins Work Says
e
Tatsu Affair "ot Serious.
WASHINGTON. March 9. Wu Ting
Fang made a formal call at the Stat. De
partment today and paid his respects both
to Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary
Bacon. His presentation to the President
will take place Wednesday.
Wu said he had received no news from
his government respecting the controversy
with Japan over the seiiure of the
steamer Tatsu Maru.
"I don't think anything serious will
come from this affair," he said. "How
ever, 1 am not officially authorized to say
this it is simply my private opinion."
Reward for Chinese Statesman.
SHANGHAI. March 9. The appoint
ment today of Sheng Kung Pao as Vice
President of the Department of Posts and
Communications brings again into public
life one of the cleverest men in China.
His appointment comes to Sheng Kung
Pao as a reward for the conclusion of the
agreement with the British syndicate for
the construction of the Hong Chow
Nlngpo Railroad, and it is an evidence
of China's intention to promote vigorously
the work of railroad building.
FINED FOR SAYING HURRAH
German Equal Suffragists Given a
Lesson in "Free Speech.
BERLIN. March 9. A minor court in
Berlin has just decided that It is a gross
misdemeanor to shout on the open streets
"Hurrah for universal suffrage."
The case came out for appeal from a
police order of arrest on the part of three
Socialists who took part in street demon
strations on January 1. The offenders
asked that Chancellor von Buelow be
called as, a witness as to the harmless
ness of street demonstrations, since the
Chancellor had made speeches to noisy
crowds on election night.
The court rejected the motion on the
ground that "the - great difference is
whether fanatical masses on the streets
give expression to dissatisfaction with the
existing laws or whether a patriotic peo
ple pay a Joyful homage to statesmen."
Further It was charged that the defend
ants were singing the workingman's
"Marseillaise." The court Imposed fines
ranging from J5 to $8.75.
HEARING IS BEGUN
Committee on Lilley's Charges",
Takes Up Work.
CONGRESSMAN TO TESTIFY
Will Be First Witness Called Thurs
day Wants Time to Procure At
torney and Requests Other
Witnesses Be Called First.
WASHINGTON. March 9. The spe
cial committee of the House appointed
by Speaker Cannon, at the request of
Representative Lllley, of Connecticut,
"to Investigate the conduct of the Elec
tric Boat Company of New Jersey and
its predecessor, the Holland Boat
Company. respecting: methods em
ployed ty said companies in connection
with past or proposed legislation be
fore Congresss," began its Investiga
tion today.
The committee, which is composed of
Representatives Boutell of Illinois
(chairman), Stephens of Minnesota,
Olmstead of Pennsylvania, Broussard
of Louisiana and Howard of Georgia,
met in a room at the House office
building at 10:30 clock. Before the
committee had been called to order
Chairman Boutell stated that no wit
nesses had been summoned, but that
Representative Lllley had been re
quested to appear before the commit
tee; that as yet the committee has
nothing' before it, and will not be in
position to summon witnesses until Mr.
Lilley lays the facts before them.
Report of Committee on Rules.
After the committee had been called to
order, the clerk was directed by Chairman
Boutell to read the report of the commit
tee on rules, pursuant to which the inves
tigating committee was appointed. When
the clerk reached the portion of the re
port which said that Mr. Lilley, at his
own instance, appeared before the com
mittee on rules in connection with these
charges, Mr. Lilley interrupted to say
that he had received a written notice from
the clerk of that committee to appear be
fore it.
When the reading of the report had
been concluded. Chairman Boutell called
on Representative Lilley and asked him
Sf he was prepared to go ahead and
' state the facts in his possession. Mr.
Lilley said tie was not prepared to be
examined at this time; that he desired
to be represented by an attorney, and had
not yet secured one. He, however, sub
mitted a number of ' documents to the
committee. He stated that he had been
shadowed by detectives, and said that In
order that this shadowing be stopped,
he would ask to have summoned as wit
nesses, three operatives connected with a
local detective agency. He also sub
mitted a list of witnesses that he desired
to be summoned. Mr. Lilley asked that
he be allowed to name the manner in
which the witnesses be called. He did not
wish, he said, to be the first witness.
Iiilley Must Tell What He Knows.
Mr. Boutell stated that it was the in
tention of the committee to have Mr. Lll
ley first state what he knows of his own
knowledge concerning these charges and,
in order to allow him to procure an at
torney, adjournment was taken until
Thusrday morning.
At an executive session of the commit
tee, it was decided that Mr. Lilley be the
first witness called Thursday, and action
on his request that other witnesses be
called be deferred until an investigation
discloses that the persons named are con
nected in some way within the scope of
the inquiry. His request that his attorney
be allowed to examine and cross-examine
witnesses was denied.
Regarding the charge that Lilley made
that he was being shadowed by detectives,
the chairman of the committee was au
thorised to inquire whether Mr. Lilley
was being impeded in bringing before the
committee anything within the scope of
his authority by the alleged detectives,
and If. In his opinion, he was being o
impeded, that the committee would use
every effort within its power to protect
him as a member of the House and as a
witness. In addition to the request of Mr.
Lilley that his attorney be allowed to ex
amine witnesses, the Electric Boat Com
pany submitted a -similar request.
REBUKE KAISER -BAITERS
(Continued Prom First Pace.)
made an .attack upon the "yellow"
Journalism of England, with special
reference to the inferences drawn by
the London Times from the letters. He
said: I
Calls Haters of Germany Insane.
We have witnessed the whole world drawing:
the absolutely Inaane Inference that -the Ger
man Emperor waa attempting: to Influence
Lord Tweedraouth with a view of cutting
down the naval estimates and cheeking the
Increase of British armament. This country
has been placed in an unseemly and ridiculous
position and I am quite sure the idea men
tioned never entered Emperor William's head
or the head of any educated person entitled
to remain outside of a lunatic asylum.
There Is a section of the press which seems
anxious to create bad feeling; between these
two countries and there ia an impression
abroad that, because Great Britain has ar
rived at a friendly feeling for France, she
should be hostile to Germany. This section
of the press took up this trivial Incident to
excite morbid suspicions between the two
countries, suspicions which, in my opinion,
gradually are developing into danger for the
peace of Europe.
Continuing, Lord Rosebery reminded
the country that its friends of today
might be the enemies of tomorrow and
vice versa. He drew the lesson from
the present excitement that neither
the English nor the German press
should do anything that might endan
ger the1 peace of Europe. Thoughtful
observers, he said, should not overlook
the fact that the German army of
4.000. 000 men represented practically
the German Nation. Before any Ger
man government, however powerful,
would be able to declare war. on any
country, it most have the support' of
this Nation behind It and it could only
have the support of the German nation
in a war against Great Britain when
the feeling of the nation had been so
exasperated as to render a continuance
of peaceful conditions, impracticable.
Royal Visit to Kaiser.
So far as the British government is
concerned, the statements made this
afternoon in the House of Commons
and the House of Lords are regarded
as closing the incident of Emperor
William's letter to Lord Tweedmouth.
There Is no truth in the report that
an exchange of views is going on be
tween the two governments concern
ing this - correspondence or dealing
with . a possible reduction . in , naval
armaments. The suggestion which has
been advanced in several quarters
that the incident has had a prejudicial
effect on the relations between Great
Britain and Germany was warmly re
pudiated at the British Foreign Office
today.
In view of the anti-German excite
ment prevalent at the present time,
political interest attaches to the of
ficial announcement made this after
noon that the Prince and Princess of
"Wales are going to Germany at the
end of this month to visit Emperor
William and the Empress.
RELATIONS ARE UNDISTURBED
Tweedmonth Affair Said Not to Have
Any Bad Effect.
'BKRLIN. March 9 "The relations
between Germany and Great Britain
are absolutely undisturbed in conse
quence of the Tweedmouth affair."
This was the assurance given the
Associated Press at the German For
eign Office this afternoon, and the
statement is borne out by dispatches
sent by Count " Mettcrnich, German
Ambassador to Great Britain, to Chan
cellor von Buelow. and by other fncs
sages from Sir Frederick Lascelles.
the British Ambassador at Berlin, to
the Foreign -Of flee at London. These
communications contained similar
declarations.
A prominent German official asserted
the opinion today that the agitation,
which Is one-sided, soon would cease,
and if Emperor William's letter was
made public the London Times, would
be the onjy sufferer. The desire of
the Times, this official continued, was
first to obtain notoriety, second to
bring about the downfall of the Lib
eral government, and . third to em
barrass Germany; but even the oppo
sition .party in England did not sup
port the Times' method of agitation.
HURRY THROUGH WYOMING
AMERICAN CAR HASTENS OH ITS
WAY TO OGDEJf.
Italian Car Completes Repairs and
Leaves Omaha French Car De
layed for Two Weeks.
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 9. The Amer
ican car reached here at 2:45 P. M., hav
ing run the last 55 miles in 3 hours and
20 minutes. ,
The car was overhauled tonight pre
paratory to continuing .westward tomor
row. A banquet and reception was ten
dered the party traveling in the car to
night. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 3. After
receiving all necessary repairs the Amer
ican car in the New York-to-Paris auto
mobile race left here at 11 o'clock to
day. E. Linn Matthewson, of Denver,
will drive from Cheyenne to Ogden,
Utah. . '
SHAFT TO COME FROM FRANCE
French Car Tied Up at Marshaltown
for Two Weeks.
OMAHA. Neb., March 9. The first
French car, which is -near Marshal
town, la., broken down, will be unable)
to go faster than a walk for two weeks,
awatting repairs for which Paris has
been cabled. The broken shaft cannot
be replaced in this country, says St.
Chaffrey. the driver, who has been in
Omaha today making an effort to get
his car started.
Before leaving for Omaha, St. Chaffrey
gave orders to have the car brought
to this 'city by teams. Three teams
were se'nt to La Grand this morning,
but Autran refused to allow the car
to be moved. He said that St. Chaffrey
was the first to protest against the
the American car being propelled by
other than Its own power. Autran de
clares that the French car would have
to remain where it was until It could
move Itself.
French car No. 3 shipped into Clin
ton. Ia., today, will remain for several
days for repairs. -
CLLNTON. Ia.. March 9. The Ger
man car in the New York-to-Parls race
arrived at 5:15 o'clock today. It will
spend the night here. ,
ITALIAN CAR IS REPAIRED
Leaves Omaha in Morning and
Makes Good Time During Day.
OMAHA. Neb., March 9. The Italian
car passed Schuyler. Neb., at 4:25 this
afternoon, having made 80 miles in eight
hours. The car will run until midnight,
as the moon will give sufficient light.
The roads are good. Repairs were fin
ished this morning, after 36 hours' work.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March 9. The
Italian car In the New York-to-Patis au
tomobile race reached here at 11:40 to
night, having made 156 miles since leav
ing Omaha- at 10 o'clock this morning.
The car continued on tonight to Kear
ney. Njeb., 43 miles west of here.
INTEREST IN LONG SLEEP
Los Angeles Woman Has Finished
3 3 Days of Stupor.
LOS ANGELES. March 9. Physicians
and medical students in almost every
section of the Southwest are taking a
deep interest In the long sleep of Mrs.
Beulah Hawkins, who has today finished
33 days of a stupor which exhibits all the
physical appearances of a sound sleep.
During visiting hours at the County Hos
pital, where Mrs. Hawkins is confined, a
continual stresm of visitors is given a
look at the patient Doctors, students of
catalepsy and morbidly curious persons
are among the visitors.
No change In the patient's condition has
been marked ince she began her long
sleep February 5. except the .loss of
about seven pounds in weight. Mrs.
Hawkins opened her eyes one day but
she gives no sign of awakening. All
efforts to bring her to consciousness have
been in vain.
FRIDAY, 13TH, UNLUCKY
-
rrisoner Will Leave Jail to Walk
Into Arms of Offiecr.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 9. Julius
Berge, who. under the name of J. W.
Davenport, is just completing a term of
three years at Folsom for burglary, will
have good cause to believe that there is
something in the proverbial superstition
that "13" is an unlucky number. HisJ
. n .V,a lUh nf t.Vtie n,An.Hl
sentence cnra w .nv,...
and. what Is worse still, the 13th falls on
Friday. When the prison gates open for
him. he will walk into the arms of an
officer from Minnesota who has come
West to arrest him on a charge of
burglary.
Papers authorising his extradition were
issued at the Governor's office this morn
inir. Berge. or Davenport, was sent to
Folsom from Los Angeles three years ago.
BEAT HIGH SCHOOL
Beavers Do Up Santa Bar
bara, 12 to 1.
NEW MEN SHOW UP WELL
Cooney at Short Has Good Arm and
Is Fa.st Lakaff "May Go Against '
Americans Wednesday Trou
ble With' the Management.
SANTA BARBARA". Cat.. March 9.
(Special.) Walter . McCredie's- Portland
team, reinforced by Shortstop Cooney
and Pitchers Lakaff and Groom, who
arrived today, defeated the Santa Bar
bara High School team today by the'
score of 12 to 1. Portland scored freely
in the early innings and let up toward
the latter part of the game. Ote John
son is getting his batting eye early. . He
secured three hits Sunday and as many
more today. Two of today's swats were
doubles to the fence and the other was
a clean home-run.
Catcher West has been found to be a
gold brick, and ' has been released.
Walsh seems to be all the goods behind
the bat. He. is rather small, but has the
whip and can bat with, almost any of
them. Whaling is- a bustler, but shows
promise of future development, and Mc
Credie will probably hold him. Cooney
is .a Jew, and resembles Abe- Attell to
a jnarked degree. He is rather small,
but speedy and fast. He has a fine arm
ana while he did not cut loose very
strong today, he showed that he knows
the game. He comes frorn . the - Johns.
-.;n team of the Tri-State League and
lives in New York City. Lakaff. the De
troit pitcher, is a big. husky chap and
flings the sphere from the south side.
If in shape he will pitch Wednesday
against the Chicago Americans. He lost
a 2-to-l game to that team while with
Detroit last year. Groom was with Port
land last year, and the Oregon fans da
not need an introduction to this tall,
lanky chap. v
Santa Barbara may lose the Portland
team, for Manager McCredie Is disgust
ed with the actions of Manager Chavez,
of the Santa Barbara team, who, Mc
Credie claims, is making demands in ex
cess of terms arranged previous to the
coming of the Portland team. Accord
ing to McCredie. Chavez signed the fol
lowing agreement: Portland to have free
use of ball grounds for training and
practice purposes: split TO and 30 on all
games with the Santa Barbara club: pro
ceeds of the Portland-Chicago White
Socks games, to be left any way McCre
die saw fit; and to guarantee Portland
Sunday games during the time that club
is here.
It is said that Chavez now demands 50
per cent of all Sunday games, 5 per cent
of McCredie's cut of 30 per cent in the
Chicago games, and refuses to guarantee
to bill Portland on Sundays.
McCredie announces that he is well
pleased with the advantages of Santa
Barbara as a. training ground, and that
he likes the place very well, but will
transfer his team to Salinas, should Cha
vez continue his present demands.
Chicago 13; Oakland 6.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March !). The game
between Oakland and' the Chicago Na
tionals No. 1 was a one-sided affair, the
pennant winners winning by a score of
13 to 6. Score: -
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 13 16 4 Oakland 6 13 6
Batteries Owen. White, Smith and
Shaw and Sullivan; Quick. McFarland,
Wright and Dashwood, Lewis.
JORDAN HAS TAKEN WATER
-
Athletic Association Finds Ralph
Rose 'Not Professional.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. The regis
tration committee of the Pacific Athletic
Association today declared that it has
been unable to find evidenae ..to support
the charges of Dr. David Starr Jordan
that Ralph Rose, champion shot-putter
and well-known athlete, is a professional.
It is understood that Dr. Jordan has now
receded from his position. .
Start Long Distance Race.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. March 9. Three
cars started this morning in the Jackson
ville to Miami long distance automobile
race. C. F. Whittier, of St. Augustine;
Claude Nolan, of Jacksonville, and W. J.
Morgan, of New York, were the drivers.
The first day's run is to Ormond, a dis
tance of S4.9 miles. .
INQUIRE INTO FORGERIES
Public Prosecutor to Investigate
Charges of Prince Helie.
PARIS. March 9. The - public prosecutor-has
instructed a magistrate to
open an inquiry into the charge of
using forged documents brought
against Count Boni de Castellane by
Prince Helie de Sagan. The charge
was fiost made by Prince Helie at the
trial of his suit for damages against
Bonl in connection with an encounter
which the men had on the street. .
Prince Hejie declares, that letters
whlch were': addressed to a woman
friend of his and signed with his name,
and which contained injurious state
ments in reference to Madame G6uld,
were forged at the instance of Castel
lane. causing an estrangement between
him and Madame Gould.
Swinburne's Fleet Sails North. 1
SAN DIEGO, March 9. wireless mes
sage received at Point Loma from Magda
lena Bay announces that Admiral Swin
burne's fleet left today for San Fran
cisco. MSM!V .&-"!S."JHajaaaap"aBl
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.WW-i- ...... - K
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Established 1850 Fifty-Seen Years in Business
Efpman,fflblte&o
Quality Considered -Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Tailored Suits $25 and $35
Large Assortment of Styles and Materials
The suits that are attracting partieularnotice are
modified Prince Chap suits, plain colored serges, and
herringbone and hairline . striped .suitings. Coat;
fancy taffeta silk lined and braid bound, vestee of
white pique. Skirts plaited or gored," in full flare
effect, an extraordinary value $25. , .
Chiffon Panama, in blue, black and brown,
24-inch coat, semi-fitting new butterfly
sleeves, taffeta silk lined, buttons of self
material and braid, rest of pongee silk, em
broidered in Persian effect, $25 and $35
Others in a variety of effective styles and a wide Taupe of materials.
Spring colors, excellent values at $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00
Axminster Rugs 9x12 ft $24.95
Axminsters 8V3XIOV2 ft. $22.50
Pretty Axminster Rugs in an unusual assortment of rich patterns
and soft colorings, in Oriental, floral anil conventional designs.
Regular $50.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft. at $39.95
Regular $45.00 Wilton Rugs, 8V3XIOV3 $34.95
Bigelow Wilton Rugs in a large assortment of handsome patterns,
with all of those pretty, soft colorings usually found only in real Per
sian and Turkish rugs, duplicated.. Just the rug for parlor or library.
$35.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. at $24.95
You know how a Body Brussels Bug wears, and how easy it is to
keep clean. Here you will find an immense assortment to select from,
to suit all color combinations. By far the most serviceable rug manu
factured. Just the rug for the living-room or dining-room. .
JURY BEADY TO TRY AHA
ASSASSIN'S ATTORNEY MAKES
FREE USE OF CHALLENGE.
Each Side Has Array of Alienists
Ready for Insanity Plea Close
Guard on the Prisoner.
' DENVER, March . At 5:20 this even
ing a Jury was secured to try Giuseppe
Alia, charged with the murder of Father
Leo Heinrichs, a Roman Catholic priest,
in St. Elisabeth's Church. February 23
lat. Alia shot and Instantly killed the
priest while the. latter was administering
the holy sacrament to him.
.The entire session of the court today
was taken up In the examination of
talesmen. 33 passing through a rigid
cross-questioning by the District Attor
ney, George Stidger, and by Robert H.
Wlddecombe, attorney for the defense.
At times the judge. Greeley W. Whitford,
took a hand In the questioning of the
talesmen. The defendant's attorney used
his right of peremptory challenge freely
and 11 men who were satisfactory to the
state were compelled to leave the bos on
the demand of Mr. Wlddecombe.
When the box was finally filled with 12
men satisfactory to both sides. Judge
Whitford Instructed the jurors that they
would be kept together and not allowed
13 Roses for'a Dozen
Fifty Varieties to Select From
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK
TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES
Daphnes, Rhododendrons, Azaleas
J. B. PILKINGTON
Foot of Yamhill St, North Side Phone Main 4219
to communicate with any one durjng the
trial. Adjournment was taken until to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. With the
jury Tiox filled, it is believed the rest of
the trial will not consume more than,
two days, and it Is possible the case may
go to the Jury tomorrow evening.
Anticipating the presence of a large
crowd. Sheriff Alexander N'isblt had sta
tioned deputies along the walks and in
the entrance ways leading from the jail
to the courtroom, and also In the court
room itself to frustrate any attempt at
mob violence. .
It was expected that the defense wouUl
be the theory of insanity, and to tee pre
pared for combating this defense the
prosecution had summoned eight of the
most skillful brain specialists in the city
to be present for the purpose of observ
ing the defendant. thus to be In
readiness to give an expert opinion as to
his sanity. The defense had arranged
also for three alienists.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW TORK, March 9. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New' York
hotels: - -
From Portland J. G. Clemson. at
the Holland.
. From Seattle W. E. Crosby, at the
Woodstock: J. Matzger, at the Brsad
wav Central; F. H. Myers and wife, at
the Hoffman: F. D. Merrill, at the Im
perial." From Pomcrny. Wash. F. J. Elsen
sohn. at the Wellincton.
From Spokane Mrs. P. Z. Hubbell.
at tne Churchill: Mrs. J. M. Shaefer, at
the Victoria: Mrs. A. M. Battelle, at the
Grand Cnion. -