Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIA FRIDAY,' JULY 24, 1908.
-SULTAN HESITATES
TO EMPLOY FORCE
Instructs Commanders to Use
Money and Soft Words at
Monastir.
ADHERES TO HIS CUSTOM
Constantinople Explains Inactivity
of Government tn Disaffected Dis
trict Loyalty of the Entire
Army Is In Doubt.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 23. The in
activity of the Turkish miltary authori
ties, in the Monastir district, against the
revolutionary uprising under the guid
ance of the Young Turks, is explained by
the fact that the orders issued from Con
stantinople to the military commanders
are to proceed cautiously and endeavor
to win over the insurgents by promises of
money and promotions, according to the
Sultan's way of dealing with malcontents.
Serious doubts are entertained regard
ing the loyalty of the garrisons in the
Monastr district. It is feared that the
commencement of operations will be the
signal for a general revolt in the army.
It is believed here that the movement
will ultimately result in an uprising which
will compel a change in the present sys
tem of government.
There Is no truth in the report that the
Sultan has granted a constitution for the
sake of quieting the malcontents.
REALLY DEMAND ABDICATION
Young Turkey Cannot Expect Sultan
to Grant Parliament.
LONDON, July 23. Details received
here of the crisis which has arisen in
Turkey through the infection of a large
section of the army with young Turk
ish sympathies are still somewhat ob
scure, but it is evident that the Sultan
has been driven to adopt strong meas
ures to meet the difficult situation.
The present crisis appears to have been
the result of general discussion. A
body of the Sultan's troops in the Mon
astir district, discontented with their
pay. bad food and clothing, have .fallen
under the influence of the Younsr
Turkey propaganda and mutinied. The
leading features of the Young Turkey
movement are a demand for a constitu
tional government and opposition to
any European interference on the
ground that it would mean the ultimate
separation of Macedonia from the Otto
man empire.
As it is admittedly hopeless to ex
pect the Sultan to grant parliamentary
rule Young Turkey's demand is really
for the abdication of the Sultan to
pave the way for the Inauguration of
the constitution. The adherents of the
Young Turkey faction are scattered
"among "air "classes of tradesmen and
officials and the movement evidently is
making great headway, although at
the present time It lacks a strong
leader.
During the past week numerous as
sassinations of officers under 'suspicion
of being Informers to the Young Turks
have been . reported from Macedonia,
while Greek outrages against Bulga
rians tend to strengthen the reform
-movement, because the Bulgarians are
likely to make common cause with the
Young Turks.
GOULD PL0J THICKENS
Another Young Woman Says Mrs.
Teal Approached Her.
NEW YORK, July 23. With another
witness found who alleges she was ap
proached with a proposal to give false ev
idence against Frank J. Gould, the young
millionaire who Is being sued for divorce
by Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould, evidence of
an amazing plot swiftly accumulated. The
District Attorney's office promises yet
more startling revelations than those al
ready made public.
The now witness Is Miss Blanche Hale,
a hairdresser, who lives at the Hotel IJn
coin and has a number of fashionable
patrons. j Miss Hale has been examined by
a representative of the District Attorney's
oftice and is said to have disclosed details
to a proposition very similar to that to
which Miss Mabel MacCausland, the
young milliner's apprentice, made affi
davit. The latter's statement resulted An
the arrest of Mrs. Ben Teal. Miss Julia
Fleming and Detective Henry 9. Mousley,
who were charged with subornation of
perjury in an alleged attempt to secure
evidence against Frank J. Gould, which
would enable Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould to
secure a divorce and large alimony.
misrepresenting a job near Sellwood.
Johnson paid fee for the position, ac
cepted It and after he had worked but
a short time, was discharged by the
man owning the property where the
work was being -done. He then de
manded his money back from Yeakey.
He and Yeakey not arriving at an
agreement, he applied for a warrant
for Yeakey's arrest.
EBERHARD ADMITS GUILT
Captured, He Confesses to Murder of
His 'Aunt.
HACKENSACK. N. J., July 23. August
Eberhard has confessed that he murdered
his aunt. Mrs. Otillie Eberhard, at Hack
ensack. This afternoon he led the police
to a place in Little Falls where he had
buried under a tree $2500 in money, which
he took from his aunt's body. The
money was found where It had-been hid
den. Eberhard is now In the Hackensack
Jail.
Before confessing, Eberhard told the
police he had been assaulted and robbed
by a gang of Italians in the mountains
north of Paterson. He declared that his
aunt had been killed by shots fired
from ambush and that he had been set
upon by her assailants and stunned by
a blow on the head.
Eberhard was taken Into custody to
day by the police of Paterson. He
was found lying on a lawn in front
of a farmhouse in the Totowa section
of the city. He was suffering from a
wound.
BLOOMER GIRL TAKES CHEW
Second Baseman Astounds Bleech
ers Salem Lads Win, 6 to 4.
SALEM, Or.. July 23. (Special.) Mo
mentarily forgetting that he was sup
posed to be representing the opposite
sex. "Helen" Brewster, second baseman
on the Chicago "ladies" baseball team,
pulled out a plug of tobacco while holding
down his sack in the fifth inning of the
game with Salem today, and bit off a
chunk of the prepared weed that would
have astounded even Napoleon Lajoie
or Hans Wagner.
The game was fast and exciting from
the time that sweet "Blanche" Orie.
another mean man in women's garb, toed
the plate at the beginning of the match
with gracefulness that would have
aroused envy among such back-timers as
Lillian Russell and "Divine Sarah," until
the last ball was thrown.
The score at the finish of the game was
6 to 4 In favor of the Mascul.ne Molly
Coddles from Salem. One of the largest
crowds in the. history of the city saw the
game, which was played on the Tri-CIty
League grounds.
HER NAME WAS M'KIXVEY
Mrs. Teal Not Blood Relation of Late
Captain Oilman.
Mrs. Ben Teal, who is charged in con
nection with the alleged conspiracy
against one of the Gould family, is a for
mer Portland girl. She was not born
here, but came to this city with her
mother when only 9 years of age. She
lived here a number of years.
She was Eleanor McKinney when she
came to Portland. Her father A. E. Mc
Kinney. who was the manager of the Gil
man estate, was twice married. His
first wife was the mother of Eleanor Gil
man. The girl at that time lived in a
little town in Illinois, and as soon as the
step-mother learned of the former mar
riage of her husband she urged that the
daughter be brought to this city.
Her father was a prominent insurance
man of this city and had charge of the
Oilman estate. It is charged against him
that he wrecked the estate. and his
friends allege that he was tn no way re
sponsible. .Mrs. Teal is about 35 years of age and
lived In this city for a number of vears.
Shortly after the arrival of her father
here, some 25 years ago. he marrted Miss
Ida Oilman, a daughter of Captain Gil
man, one of the pioneers of this city.
It was after they had been married for
a year or more that Mrs. McKinney
learned of her husband's daughter In Il
linois. She Insisted on her being brought
to this city and the girl, when she ar
rived here, was adopted by Mrs. McKin
ney. It was In this way that a confusion
In her name has appeared in various
newspapers.
The girl was quite a figure in this city
and was known by many of the older resi
dents here. She was marrted to one of
James J. Hill's secretaries and has come
into prominence since that time.
Has Employment Agent Arrested.
James Yeakey. the proprietor of the
Acme Employment Agency, corner of
Fourth and Burnside streets, was ar
rested last night on a warrant charg-
' Ing him with violation of the employ
ment agency ordinance. Yeakey Is ac-
rused by. Carl Johnson, a laborer, of
Killed by Train at Woodburn.
WOODBCRN. Or., July 23. Frank C.
Mars either fell off - or was struck by
southbound passenger No. 31 at 3 o'clock
this morning and killed, his, body being
cut In two. One leg was cut off and the
other broken. The accident occurred in
the northern part of this city. Papers. In
his clothes showed that he had been
working as a laborer at Hot Lake Sani
tarium and that he had been In Liver
pool. He was about 32 years old.
CURTAILS THAW'S LIBERTY
Sheriff Separates Him From Other
Prisoners in Jail.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 23.
Harry K. Thaw's privileges in the
county jail have been curtailed and he
is now kept constantly confined in a
corridor where-there are no other pris
oners. He is permitted to receive as
visitors only hie attorney and his wife,
and is not allowed the free use of the
Jail telephone,' which he had up to a
short time ago.
ROOSEVELT WILL KEEP ON
(Continued From First Page.)
Alton road, that his attention had not been
called to any such rate by any j-erson or by
the examination of any document, and that
it was his understanding and belief, based on
what he xv as told by one Holland, tariff
clerk for the Alton, that th rate over the
Alton road was 6 cents and that such rate
had been filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Following is the testimony of Bo
grardus before Judge Landls as taken
from page 423 of the printed record:
The witness, in response to questions by
counsel for the defendant, was permitted by
the court, over the objection of counsel' for
the United States that the evidence was in
competent and immaterial and merely the
conclusions of witness and not the facts,
to testify as follows:
"During the years I have mentioned. 1001
05. I did not see anything at out an 18-cent
per hundred rate on oil over the Chicago
& Alton Railroad between Whltlnc ani East
St. Louis in any tariff whatever. My atten
tion had never in any way been called to
such a rate by any human being, or by the
examination of ar;- document of any kind
or character or otherwise. During the pe
riod of time mentioned. It was my under
standing and belief that this fl-cent rate, re
garding which I have testified, wa filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commslon
That understanding and belief was ba.ed
on what I was told In the Chicago A Alton
office tfy Mr. Hollands.
"During all that period of time In con
nection with their shipment of oil over the
Chicago & Alton Railway by the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana as its representative
in that particular work. I had no inten
tion to violate any lawfully established rate
of the Chicago & Alton Railway Company.
During all that time I believed absolutely
that I was shipping oil under a lawfully
established and filed rate Issued by the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad Company."
The papers also print an excerpt from
the record that shows that where Judge
Grosscup states that Judge Landis re
ferred to the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey as "no virgin" offender.
Judge Landis really referred to "the
defendant," namely, the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana.
The two points given, it is believed,
will form the groundwork of the pe
tition for a rehearing.
TAFT PAYS VISIT
TO ROOSEVELT
Confers With President and
Secretary Root on Speech
of Acceptance.
DINES AT OYSTER BAY
Republican Standard-Bearer Given
Impromptu Reception at Jersey
City Ferry Makes Trip From
Xew York by Automobile.
OYSTER BAY, Jf. Y., July 23. Wil
liam H. Taft, the Republican Presiden
tial nominee, was the guest of Presi
dent Roosevelt at Sag-amore Hill for
several hours today, arriving at 3
o'clock this afternoon. During Mr.
Taft'a visit the speech of acceptance
which he will deliver at Cincinnati
next Tuesday was discussed with the
President and Secretary of State Root,
who was also a guest at the Presi
dent's Summer home.
Judge Taft took luncheon and din
ner with the President and Secretary
Root, and at 9 o'clock tonight left Oys
ter Bay in an automobile for New Yor
City, where he will go to the Man
hattan Hotel for the night. No state
ment on the conference was given out
here.
HELLO BILL IS THEIR CRY
Taft's Admirers Give Him Ovation
at Jersey City. '
NEW YORK, July 23. William H. Taft,
the Republican nominee for President,
passed through this city today on his
way to Oyster Bay, where he went to
confer with President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Root on his speech of acceptance.
At Philadelphia a number of people on
the platform chatted with the candidate.
The splendid color and general physical
fitness in the appearance of Mr. Taft
were remarked upon.
"Good luck to you," was the parting
word from the crowd as the train moved
out.
As Mr. Taft hurrried through the ferry
housa at Jersey City, he was greeted by
one of the ferry employes by a cry of
"Hello, Bill." A moment later he was
greeted by (he crowd that continued
cheering .until Mr. Taft. waving his hat.
shouted back, "Hello, boys."
Just as Mr. Taft entered his automo
bile for his trip across the city, a heavy
thunder storm broke, and the trip was
made in a downpour of rain. Just before
leaving for Oyster Bay Mr. Taft said
the only business he had with the Presi
dent was to confer with him as to cer
tain portions of his speech of acceptance.
The speech contains 12,000 words and
will be practically a complete elucidation
of the issues as pronounced by the Re
publican party, and also a review of
Democratic contentions. It will be" placed
in the hands of the printer in New York
today, in order that it may be ready for
distribution to the press without delay.
Expressing the hope that Secretary Root
would be at Sagamore Hill, Mr. Taft
took occasion to give in the strongest
terms his high appreciation of Mr. Root
as a counsellor.
Mr Taft has made an appointment to
breakfast tomorrow in this city with his
brother, Henry W. Taft, and will return
to the city this evening by automobile.
He will leave tomorrrow afternoon for
Cincinnati, where Tuesday he will be
formally notified of his nomination.
King Henry rv. and the court of France.
Champlain and the crew of the Don de
Dleu. the discoverers La Salle. Joliette,
Marquette, the armies of Montcalm and
Wolfe, and many other historical char
acters.
The Prince presided ia person over
the opening exercises, receiving the for
eign representatives at the foot of the
Champlain Monument and reviewing the
historical pageant reproducing Quebec's
history. A facsimile of Cham plain 8 ship -in
which he crossed the Atlantic has ben
constructed and on this the representa
tives of Champlain and crew, dressed in
the costumes of the period, sald up to
the city at the point where the Champlain
landed and enter, a structure reproducing
the rough palisade fortress which the
navigator first occupied Champlain and
the other historical personages then filed
before the Prince of Wales. The histori
cal groups takeln the romantic period of
the French occupation of Canada, begin
ning with Jacques Cartier and his early
adventures down to the battle between the
armies of Montcalm and Wolfe, on the
Plains of Abraham. The groups are pre
sented on a scale of lavish magnificence
with oOOO persons costumed as historical
figures. His Highness spent the morning
returning naval visits and the calls of
the foreign representatives. He is at
tended by a Field Marshal's escort in
his drives about the city and is received
with clamorous demonstrations by the
crowds wherever he appears.
Prince on American Warship.
At 11 o'clock the Prince of Wales went'
abroad the United States battleship New
Hampshire. As . his launch, flying the
royal standard, approached the battleship,
the latter fired the royal salute of 21 guns.
The bluejackets and marines ranged along
the decks and tops, and rousing cheers
were given as the Prince stepped aboard.
He was received on the afterdeck by Ad
miral Cowles and Captain Wtnslow, who
introduced the Prince to the American
officers and escorted him about the ship.
As a naval officer and expert, he showed
great interest in the details of the New
Hampshire, examining the big 12-lnch
guns and the secondary battery of the
eight and six-Inch guns circling the lower
deck. The Prince complimented the Amer
ican officers on the handsome appearance
of the ship, the perfection of her equip
ment, and the trim bearing of the crew
and personnel. He spent half an hour
aboard the battleship, and departed amid
another roar of the ship's guns.
REBELS WIN AT TABRIZ
Governor Virtually Captive in His
Own Home.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. A spe
cial dispatch received here from Tabriz.
Persia, says lighting was resumed in
that city today. The revolutionists
captured three lines of trenches and
earthworks that had been thrown up
around the residence of the governor.
This official is in virtual captivity.
The revolutionists have intercepted
Russian consular mall.
Foresters Increase Salaries.
ST. PAUL,, July 23. The convention of
the United Order of Foresters today vot
ed to increase the salaries of the su
preme physician, supreme ranger and
treasurer.
ALTEE
GREAT
ATOP
Mens Two and Three-Piece
Suits at One-Half Price
$15.00 Summer Suit at $ 7.50
$18.00 Summer Suit at $ 9.00
$20.00 Summer Suit at. . ... .$10.00
$25.00 Summer Suit at. ... . .12.50
$30.00 Summer Suit at $15.00
Men's Onting Trousers
at ONE-HALF PRICE i
TOUR CHOICE OF AM
Boys' Woolen Knee Pants Suits
ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.00 Boy's Suit at ...$1.50
$4.00 Boy's Suit at $2.00
$5.00 Boy's Suit at $2.50
$6.50 Boy's Suit at.. ....$3.25
$8.00 Boy's Suit at ..$4.00
Youth's Suits at
ONE -HALF PRICE
MEN'S FANCY
HOSE
Real 25c Values at
20c
Three Pairs for 50c
COAT SWEATERS
ALL SHADES
$3.00 and $3.50 Values
$2.00
Men's Fancy Vests at Straw and Panama Hats
HALF PRICE HALF PRICE
SAM L
ROSENB
N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
LATT & CO.
Entrance on Morrison St.
SHERMAN TO GO TO NEBRASKA
Hitchcock Will Also Send Other Re
publican Leaders There.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 23. While stop
ping in Lincoln for half an hour this aft
ernoon on his way East, Chairman Frank
Hitchcock said that he had planned a
speaking: trip through Nebraska for
James S. Sherman in October. He also
expects to send Senators Beverldge and
Dolliver and other Republicans of Na
tional fame to Nebraska, expecting a bit
ter fight for the state. William H. Taft
will not come to Nebraska under the pres
ent plans, according to Mr. Hitchcock.
His campaign will be conducted from his
porch at Cincinnati similar to the first
campaign of William McKinley.
Mr. Hitchcock said he had never seen a
better spirit manifested among political
workers than among the state chairmen
and National committeemen who met him
In Colorado Springs. All seemed ready
and anxious to take off their coats and
work, he said.
QUEBEC HAS CELEBRATION
(Continued From First Page.)
GROSSCUP EAGER TO RETIRE
Hastened Decision That He May Re
sume Law Practice.
CHICAGO, July 23. Judge Peter S.
Grosscup's early . retirement from the
Federal bench was the reason given
and generally accepted today (or the
quick decision of the Federal Court of
Appeals In the Standard Oil case. The
report was to- the effect that the judge
desired to clear up his docket so that
he could resign and practice law as
soon as possible. That the Judge has
been anxious for some time to leave
the bench and return to private prac
tice has been known to his close
friends. The bench' has nothing more
to offer him In the way of honors, the
work has become Irksome, and the pay
Is unquestionably small compared with
what he could earn at the bar. espe
cially In corporation law. It Is now
asserted In. legal a,nd business circles
that he may be able to get out this
Summer or early Autumn so that his
successor can take hold when the
court opens In October.
LONG SILK GLOVES.
$1.75 quality, all colors, double-tipped, at i
$7c: C2S quality, extra heavy, at J1.S8;
2-clasp ilk gloves tn colors only. 3c a1
pair: long lisle gloves. 75c a pair" McAJ- I
len & McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
energy and courage In conquering and culti
vating the forests and boundless prairies
which now yield harvests and illimitable
wealth.
We recognize that the presence of repre
sentatives of the United States and France
among us testifies to the growth of the
spirit of friendship between nations. On that
spirit the progress of humanity largely de
pends and, I hope and believe, true progress
will express Itself more and more in years
to come. The high ideal of universal peace
and brotherhood may be far from realisa
tion, but every act that promotes harmony
among nations points the way toward Its at
tainment. This celebration Is such an act,
for It appeals to Canada, to the British Em
pire and to the civilized world. I therefore,
rejoice to be here, to take part with you
during these memorable days in paying
homage to Champlain and doing honor to
Quebec.
Great Historic Pageant.
The historical procession which defiled
before the Prince was a remarkable as
semblage of groups, representing various
periods, including Jacques Cartier and
his crew. King Francis I. and his court.
EXCLUSIVE
r OUTFITTERS :
FOE WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
Corner 4th and Morrison Sts.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
FRIDAY'S GRAND SPECIALS
Children's Day at Silverfield's
We have set aside this day for our infants' and children's
department, where we have gathered together special bargain
offerings of great interest to economical mothers. Greatest
alues ever offered in Children's Dresses, Coats, Jackets,
Lingerie Hats, Hosiery, Underwear, Babies' Long Slips,
Babies' Long Skirts, Babies' Pinning Blankets, Babies' Bands,
Babies' Booties, Babies' Ruben's Shirts, Babies' Crochet
Sacques, Babies' Hand Embroidered Sacqnes, Etc. In fact
everything in children's and infants' ready-to-wear garments.
Now is the time to purchase seasonable wearing apparel for
the little ones at unheard of prices. See Fourth-street win
dow display.
Children's Coats V4 Oil
We axe showing a beauti
ful line of Children's
Coats, all this season's
styles, in white, pink, blue
and colored pique; also
the Peter Pan Reefer in
red, tan and gray covert
cloth. Prices ranging from
$1.75. to $7.50, today only,
at ONE-FOURTH OFF
HENRY
VAN DYKE'S
remarkable and Intensely human
Poetic Drama
The House of
Rimmon
Illustrated
appear In the
FICTION NUMBER
(AUGUST)
SCRIBNER
For Sale Everywhere 25c a number
An Extra Special From Our
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Lingerie Princess
Dresses for $17.85
And a wonderful value it is, for
dresses like these are worth
$35.00. They are of fine, sheer
batiste and lingerie cloth, with
deep embroidered flounces,
lace and fine tucks, colors
white, blue and pink selling for
Only $17.85
BABIES' BONNETS V4 OFF
A special offering in Babies' Bonnets in
all sizes and styles, from the little plain
lawn bonnets to the celebrated French
straw and Duchess bonnets. The styles
and prices ranging from 25c to $5.00,
for today only, at ONE-FOURTH OFF
MOTHERS, ARE YOU INTERESTED?
In stockings that are good?
In stockings made of the
best yarn?
In stockings
pure dyes?
tn stockings
colored with
that do not
wrinkle or sag?
In stockings that do not need
sutiDorters?
II ll In stocklngs that do not need
U Q garters?
n Etocking3 adjustable to
In stockings that button to the waist and stay but
toned? Then, boy FAY IDEAL STOCKINGS for the chil
dren. The ideal stocking, Summer or Winter, for
comfort, durability, economy and health. Never
wrinkle or come down. Made of best yarns. ASK
TO SEE THEM. THIRD FLOOR.
SPECIAL, OFFERING IN
Children's White Dresses
Mothers,' we call your attention to
the exceptional bargain offerings
in children's white dresses, all
ages, from 6 months to 10 years,
about 200 of them, which we offer
in the following lots:
Lot 1 Children's dresses, values
to $4.00; for only $1.89
Lot 2 Children's dresses, values
to $5.00; for only $2.19
Lot 3 Children's dresses, values
to $6.00; for only $2.89
Every economical mother should
take advantage of this sale.
OUTING SUITS
Specially Priced at
$5.98 and $7.85
Two extra specials in
white and colored linen
Jacket Suits, suitable for
outing and seaside wear.
$3.00 Lawn and
Ging'ham Waists
Special for $1.43
THE NEW FUR STYLES FOR 1909 ARE HERE
Bring in your furs for remodeling and repairing into the latest styles for this coming season,
months, and all furs remodeled at a cost of $5.00 and upwards will be stored free of charge,
advantage of the Summer prices.
Special prices during the Summer
Bring in your furs now, and take
ZASS'"