4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1908. -
i i - i
i i i - i
HOBOED APiGHBD LD
TO BET ON RACES
Identity of Men Who Stole Let'
ters and Sold Them
Revealed.
BEST HELD IN RESERVE
Aejcro and While Knipiojes or Stan
, dard DiM.-liargcd After Securing
Letters, Whk-h Hearst Bought.
Most Sensational to Come.
XFV TORK. Oct. iSpecial.) This
rrk 'a Issue of Collier's Weekly will con
tain a story of how William R. Hearst ob
tained the Archbold letters which he has
read in his recent political speeches ana
others which he Is holding In reserve.
They were stolen from John D. Arch
bolils office In the Standard Oil building in
1S4 and 16 by William R. Winfleld and
Charles Stump, who were employed there.
Winfleld. a nepro. stepson of Archbold's
colored butler, had been working; In the
Standard Oil offices 1 years and served
as file clerk, messenger and doortender
for Mr. Archbold. Stump, a white man.
had been employed In the Standard Oil
offices six years. Both were discharged
in 1S6 after they had abstracted many
letters.
The two men played the races and
needed money. They received over HZ.WO
in all. Mr. Hearst waa approached be
cause his Cosmopolitan Magastne at that
time was running articles on "The Trea
son of the Senate," dealing with the Sen
ators referred to In Archbold's letters.
Most of the letters Mr. Hearst put away
In a safe for future use. Stump says Mr.
Hearst has been holding back the most
sensational letters.
SIX ARE KILLED BY STORM
Blinding Snow in Colorado Carries
Dlmioter.
DENTER, Oct 19. Six accidental
deaths are traceable to the blinding
snowstorm -which prevailed in Colorado
(Saturday night and Sunday. Besides,
seven persons sustained serious Injur
ies In railroad collisions or by coming
In contact with live wires. The dead:
Joseph Henry, killed by wire In Den
ver. J. J. McCloskey. killed by wire at
Loulsrllle. Colo.
Mrs. I.lzxle Wlnslow. killed by wire
In her home In Fort Collins.
August Carson, froien to death In
snow- at Longmont.
Leonard E. Banker, scalded to death
In a wreck caused by a collision on
the Rock Island Railroad near Carlton.
Henry John, killed by collision be
tween handcar and motor-car on Union
Pacific Railroad In Ienver yards.
In sections of the mountains heavy
snow has fallen. Considerable damage
was done to electric wires and tele
phone and telegraph lines are seriously
affected. Railroad and liiterurban elec
tric lines have been Interrupted and at
places completely blocked.
TAFT DELIVERS THRUSTS
'ontinued from Firt Pave.)
1 plrdird to. a thnrmiKh ami gnutn re
vision of the tariff on a ?11 umlrrRtood
principle, and that In that fwry industry,
fvry product of th farm, the mine or the
fariory in this country shall b protected
RjtnfnM foreign rompetltinn hy a custom
iiuiy equal to thm dtflVrenc In the ct of
prml;i.'ttn here and the cost of production
abmd. That includes three elements and
perh Hp mure, hut three only tie c't of
material, the Cost of labor and the manu
facturer' prfU or the interest on capital.
Yu take the three elements ahrnad and
add them together and lake the difference
and that measure hat the custom duty
ourht t le. The nominal operation will
he to reduce tha tariff so that tt ahall con
tinue he the dtfTVreiue between tha cost
of prrtdticiton abroad ard the cost of pr
itirtion here, hut so titm no legitimate in
dustry In this count rv shall suffer, and
w herw peculiar circumstances have pre
vented that reduction in the com of produc
tion here, the tariff nhall he revised and
elevated, if need he. tn order to make the
sme measure of prot-ction. Put a I say,
the general result wilt probably be a re
vision downward.
Fund Too Small to Corrnpt.
But it is said the protected Interests own
the party by contributing to the campaign
fund and therefore that the Republican
party does not dare jctve us an honest and
thorouah revision. Well, I am somewhat
f a miliar with the total of the rmpain
fund and i am able to advls every one
that there la rmt er.mish there tn dehaucn
either a party of the people or a very small
body of persons and that. If anyhodv i
achinc to contribute to something that
nred support, he has the opportunity by
sending it to the campaign fund.
Cuts Down Itinerary.
Th Important result of th conference
this mominic between the candidate and
National Chairman Hitchcock will be to
eliminate Connecticut from the itinerary
and to curtail his New York Itinerary so
that he will have to make at most but
two lone; speeches each day of the final
days of the campalim. which he will
spend in the Empire Stuto.
The Indiana Itinerary, which will be !n
operation Thursday, was announced to
night. He will speak on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday in that state and will
reach Chicago at S o'clock Saturday night.
Tomorrow niffht Mr. Taft will speak In
Cumberland. Md., and through West Vir
ginia on his way to Cincinnati, where he
will arrive Wednesday evening for one
day"s rest.
the candidate looking better and that Mr.
Taft la more hopeful of the result than
he has been at any time since the cam
paign began. He will rest In Ohio Wednes
day. Mr. Hitchcock believes from information
he has received that there is a fighting
chance In Missouri fof the Republican Na
tional ticket. Mr. Hitchcock expects to go
to Chicago within the next five days.
General O. O. Howard., of Vermont,
came to headquarters to volunteer to take
the atump for Taft and Sherman. He was
assigned to campaign In Ohio from Octo
ber 23 to 27, and in Indiana from October
28 to 31.
TAFT'S VOICE WFAKIXG OCT
i'uls Out Outdoor Speeches and
Changes Itinerary.
NEW YORK. Oct. W That W. H.
Taft's voice is in such bad condition that
he will have to cancel many of his dates
for speaking was indicated by Chairman
Hitchcock on his return today from a
morning visit with Mr. Taft at Newark.
N. J. This means a rearrangement of
Mr. Taft's Itinerary, but it will not affect
his dates in New York. Ho will be In
this city as arranged.
The rearrangement will cut out all of
Mr. Taft's day speeches and one of his
night speeches. The latter is the speech
which had been planned for Chicago next
Saturday night. It is also expected that
most of Mr. Taft's dates in West Virginia
will be cancelled.
Mr. Hitchcock is at work now on the
West Virginia situation, so far as Mr.
Taft is concerned. The. dates for Mr.
Taft's speeches in Connecticut also may
be cancelled.
Dr. Richardson, the- throat specialist,
who is traveling with Mr. Taft. is of the
opinion that his rolce has been affected
chiefly by his outdoor speaking. By aban
doning the day speech, which were to
have been made out of doors, it Is be
lieved Mr. Taft will be able to meet all
of bis night engagements with the excep
tion of that at Chicago.
Mr. Hitchcock said that he never saw
RAILROADMEN ARE FOR TAFT
Indorse His Injunction Record and
Oppqe Government Ownership.
T R ENTON. N- J., Oct. 1 9. J ud ge
Taft waa personally given hearty'com
mendatlon by a delegation representing
railroad employes which boarded his
special train today. Acting as spokes
man. Benjamin E. Chapin. of the Order
of Railway Conductors of New York
City, told Mr. Taft that the railway
men of the East would almost unani
mously vote for him. and added:
We believe you were- right In your
Injunction record, and the principles
then laid down have since been made a
part of the constitution of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, as well
as of the constitutions of the other big
railway service organizations. We are
unalterably opposed to Bryan's per
sonal views regarding Government
ownership of railways."
TOTAL D EATH S IN .
FORESTS NOW 41
Many Families and School
Children in Michigan Are
Still Missing.
AT LEAST 1700 HOMELESS
WILL MARRY IN MENU
ABRIZZI AXD MISS KLKIXS TO
AVOID ALL POMP.
King; Victor to Announce Engage
ment to Italian Parliament.
Bride to Be Princess.
ROME. Oct. 19. Nothing as yet has
been announced officially with regard to
the marriage of the Duke of Abruzzi
and Miss Katherlne Elklns. There are
many who profess to have undeniable
evidence that tne marriage will take
place aoon. and there are quite as many
who claim to have discovered prooi mai
the marriage has been broken off.
According to the most reliable informa
tion, the official announcement of the en
gagement will come out through a letter
from King Victor Emmanuel to the Pre
mier. Slsnor Uiolltti, shortly after the
Duke arrives in the I'nited States, for
hich countrv he will leave shortly. The
Premier will Immediately inform the Cab
inet Ministers, the presidents of the Sen
ate and the Chamber of Deputies, and
the high officials of the state.
It is said that it is the Dukes aesire
that the marriage be celebrated In the
United States without pomp, and that ne
return to Italy as a private Individual, his
wife assuming rank as a royal Princess
only after her presentation to the King
and Queen.
FOUR KILLEU INJURED
HAVOC rXLLOWS IX WAKE OP
NEW MEXICO TORNADO.
Cloudburst Adds to Desolation in
Clayton $40,000 Courthouse
Razed by Terrific Wind.
CLAYTON. X. M.. Oct. 19. Four per
sons were killed in and near Clayton
last night, as the result of a tornado
and cloudburst. Twenty other persons
were more or less injured, three of
whom, it is believed, will die.
The dead are:
tV. H. Halght.
J. 8. Fox. wife and daughter.
Among the injured are Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Eowen and their Ave children,
Thomas Downs and John Byrne.
The new I'nion County Courthouse,
which cost $40,000. was wrecked, and a
score of houses wrecked or torn from
their foundations.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
blown away and miles of poles leveled.
Telegraph communication with Denver
was not re-established until 11:30 A.
M. The damage In the business sec
tion of the town was not heavy.
The Colorado A Southern Railroad
sustained a heavy loss. Clayton was in
utter darkness after the tornado until
daylight, and there will be no lights
tonight.
The water system was also put out
of commission by the storm, and the
town la without water.
COST HIS MOTHER MILLION
MRS. YOVXG TELLS OK THOt"
6AXDS LOANED TO BROKERS.
Impoverished Herself to Save A. O.
Brown & Co., In Which Son
Was Interested.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Mrs. Minnie E.
Y'oung. mother of Lewis Ginter Young,
a member of the failed brokerage firm
of A. O. Brown & Co.. told at today's
session of the investigation Into the
affairs of the firm of having made large
loans to that firm In and shortly
before the firm failed. While she was
testifying her son wrote a statement de
claring that his connection with the firm
had cost his mother JL100.COO. a large part
of which was lost in the collapse of the
San Domingo Gold and Copper Company.
Mrs. Young testified that she loaned
SOW shares of preferred stock of the
American Tobacco Company and tuO.OOO
worth of that company's bonds to A. O.
Brown & Co.. in 1!S. and thereafter was
paid $!X a month for the loan. She was
also paid tlouO a month for her part of
th? financing of the Whitney Syndicate,
which was one of the ventures in which
A. O. Brown & Co. were interested.
Shortly before the failure Mrs. Young
said she loaned the firm SlOO.Ooo worth of
securities to enable them to get their
checks certified. This was returned to
her the day on which she loaned it.
Youthful Wild Man Found.
An extraordinry case of youthful . bra
vado fell into the hands of the police last
night when Marcesse Belanger, 16 years of
age. was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Kay in a rooming-houee at the corner of
Fourth and Burnside streets, accused of
larceny. Belanger put up a bold front
to the detective and when searched was
found to have Colt's revolver of .44
caliber strapped about his waist. He said
that he had a home in this city but had
quarreled with his parents and left about
three weeks ago. Since that time he has
earned his living the besj he could. He
could not explain how he came into the
piiesesaion of the revolver or two boxes
of cartridges which he bad. He refused
to tell the address of his parents and was
locked up in the city Jail fur the night.
Many Bodies Yet to Be Found Fate
of 60 Families Camped on
Lake Shore Remains
In Doubt.
ALPENA. Mich., Oct. 19. Th certified
known death list resulting from the forest
fires in Presque Isle and Alpena Counties
stands tonight at 41, with several persons
still reported missing and a probability of
severe loss of life In Northern Pulaski
and Krakow townships in Presque Isle
County. At least 60 families were living
near the shore of Lake Huron In the
northern half of Ptriaski and Krakow
townships and nothing has been heard of
them since the fire.
At Grand Lake a farmer and wife -and
four .children are known to have taken
refuge in a boat -and nothing has since
been heard from them.
A dozen school children sent home by
the teachers have not been heard from.
While big fires are still burning through
out the northern tier of counties, not a
single village or town Is now known to
be in danger, and only the Hurst branch
of the Detroit & Mackinac . Railroad Is
out of commission.
Some apprehension Is felt for Grace
Harbor, which is located on the, shore of
Lake Huron, northeast of here. No word
has been received from there since the
fire.
At the lowest estimate there are 1700
people homeless and there Is not even an
adequate supply of water.
The Detroit & Mackinac Railroad Com
pany ordered 150 pump sent Into the fire
district. The relief fund at Alpena has
reached HO00 and is growing rapidly.
FOREST FIRES I.V NEW EXGLAXD
Burn Great Areas in Berkshire Hills
and Vermont Mountains.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass.. Oct. 19. The
Berkshire mountain region in "Western
Massachusetts and the foothills of the
Free Mountain range in Southern Ver
mont were covered with a thick smoke
pall tonight from fires which have
burned over thousands of acres of tim
ber land. Some of the fires tonight are
assuming dangerous proportions.
The most serious forest fire tonight
waa reported east of Bennington, Vt.,
where hundreds of square miles of
practically unbroken woodland seemed
threatened by the blaze.
Fires In Adirondack Forests.
LTICA. N. Y.. Oct. 19. Heavy winds
in the Central Adirondacks have picked
up the fires which raged during the
long drouth and are driving them on as
furiously as before.
FOUR BULLETS KILL -FOUR
(Continued from First Page.)
fng over his gun stock, his aim waa ac
curate. Fierce Battle Begins.
The first Indian fell with a, bullet in
his back and at the report of the rifle
shot the other three turned and opened
fire on the prostrate officer. Then the
real battle began. Peyton crouched
low in the grass to protect himself as
much as possible. Bullets san& past his
ears and tore up the ground In front
of him and at his sides, and for every
shot he fired there were three in return.
The wounded mnn's supreme nerve
never failed him. In the agony of hi
wounds, he sighted accurately and one
after the other of the Flatheada dropped
to .the ground. When the last one fell
Peyton himself was drawing hi last
breath. His reputation as a fighter and
rifleman had been sustained.
"They got me," he said to Rudolph,
who had come running to his assistance
during the battle, "but I got them, too."
A moment afterwards, with. his head on
Rudolph's lap, while his companion
struggled desperately to check tire flow
of blood. Peyton died.
Rudolph had twice attempted to come
up during the shooting, but each time
the squaws standing in the edge of the
timber had opened fire on him. It was
not until Peyton himself had shot down
his four assailants that Rudolph suc
ceeded in reaching his side, and even
then he was wounded in the arm, ,the
bullet splintering the bone above the
elbow.
Rudolph reached Ovando late this
morning and told the story of the bat
tle In the mountains. At noon a party
left to bring back Peyton's body. Owing
to the rugged nature of the country It Is
r.ot believed the remains will reach here
before Thursday.
Peyton was 85 years old. For a num
ber of years he was employed as a pro
fessional guide before he received his
appointment as a game warden. He
was recognized as one of the nerviest
officers in the employ of the state and
known as the best shot in the country.
Amusements
Wbat tlM frcit Aetata Sa.
Lat Time "Checker" Toniffht.
She last performance of the favorite
character comedy. "Checkers." will be riven
at the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, tonight at 8:15. This will
afford you final opportunity of seeing the
clever actor. Hans Roberta, as Checkers,
and Dave Brahm as Push Miller, together
with an excellent cast of players In this
brilliant play. Seata ax now selling at
theater.
"Rah, Bah, Rah Harvard!"
Everybody Is going to see the famous
college play. "Brown of Harvard." at the
Bungalow this week. The Baker Stock
Company Is giving a splendid production of
It with Sydney Ayres playing Brown, How
ana Russell as Thurston. Mitts Jewel aa Eve
lyn and the entire company In excellent
roles. Get your seats early at the Bunga
low. Only matinee Saturday.
"The Honeymooners."
Three couples who are In the city on
their honeymoon spent last evening as
guests of Manager Baker and "The Honey
mooners" company at the Baker Theater
last evening, and they thoroughly enjoyed
every moment of the performance, as did
the rest of the large representative audience.
The play is by George M. Cohan, whose
name is a household one now all over the
country.
"Cripple Creek' at the 8 tar.
"At Cripple Creek" Is more than making
good at the Star Theater. It Is a strong
play and company, and pleased the audience
greatly. It is above the average.
COMING ATTRACTIONS. T
"Time, Place, Girl" Tomorrow.
Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, night
and continuing Thursday, Friday, Saturday
nights, with a special matinee Saturday
afternoon, the attraction at the Hellig The
ater. Fourteenth and Washington streets will
be the merry musical play. "The Time.
Place and Girl." John F. Young Is still
playing "Happy John Hicks." supported by
an excellent company. Seats now selling at
theater.
Jefferson's Sons Coming;.
Joseph and William Jefferson, supported
by an exceptionally clever cast, will pre
sent Richard Brlnsley Sheridan's beautiful
and classic comedy, "The Rlvala." at the
Heillg Theater for four nlghta. beginning
next Sunday. October 25.
AT THE VAtDKVlIXjE THEATERS.
Cubans at Orpbeura.
Carter and Bluford are appearing at the
Orpheum this week in a singing and danc
ing offering which they term "Tne Act Beau
tiful." MIps Bluford Is a distinct type of
the Cuban race, with deep olive complexion,
beautiful eyes and a tiny, disdainful nose,
and she presents a most striking picture as a
Spanish aenorlta. the Creole and the Indian
squaw.
Electric Man Mill Drive,
Entgmarelle, the electric man, will be used
to drive a carriage and pair through the
streets tomorrow at noon. This Is a feat
which the marvel performed In several Euro
pean cities last Spring and created a. sen
sation. Friday the figure will walk through
the principal street of the city and at other
times EnlKmarellP will be displayed In front
of 'the Grand Theater, where the electric
man Is the feature this week. This- Is the
only act of its kind In the world and the
first appearance of th figure yesterday gave
Any illness
caused by
a lack of
blood will be
benefited by
a course of
treatment -with
Dr. Williams'
Pink Fills.
They increase the
red matter in the
blood and enable
it to carry to every
organ and tissue an
increased supply of
oxygen, the great
supporter of life.
Send today for booklet of
Information and cores.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are told by all druggists or
will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, 50 cents
per box, six boxes for
$2.50.
Dr. Williams Medicine C,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Portland something new to dlecu... The
electric man is one act on a great vaudeville
programme at the Grand this week.
Hardeen at the Pantaa-ee.
Hardeen, king of all the handcuff king,.
Is showing at the Pantages tbla week. He Is
the originator of the milk-can trick, and the
way he performs It 1 a revelation to those
who have seen Imitators. There are plenty
of other good feature acta and the show
throughout will keep you guessing.
Qrease. paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'-
Marriage Licenses.
M'QUILLEN-BARZEE Everette W. Mc
Quillan, 23. Delta, O,; Ethal E. Barzee, 19,
city
ANDERSON-WORION Oscar U Ander
aon, over 19. city; Edna Mae Worton. over
18'STAPLES-TATLOR Joseph Staples, 50,
city; Susanah Taylor. 52. city.
KANE-OABDENHBIR Charles Kane,
27. Oakdale, Cal. ; Addle Oardenhelr, 36.
city.
CAILEN-PETERSON Richard Callen.
as. city; Hlldur E. Petersen, 21. city.
PONALDSUN-ADAM3 Irvine Donaldson.
21. The Dalles; Clara Adams, 20, city.
M'MAHON-MAHONEY J. H. McMahon,
21. city; Anna Mahoney. over 21. city.
PIRKOLA-SIPPOLA Jack Plrkola, 26.
city; Aina slppola. 20. city.
MORELAND-Gl'NDERSON C. A. More
land, 26, city; Emma L. Ounderson, . 23,
citv.
HAN3EN-STARGAARD Harry L. Han
sen 34. cltv; Anna Stargaard. 28, city.
HARRISON-PH ENLI N"E Russell Harri
son 23 citv; Pauline PhenMne,21. city.
HAHS-RAM6DEU, Ralph Hahn. over
21. city; Kate Esther Ramsdell, over 18,
city.
BIMPSON-TVII-KES William P. Simp
son. S3, city; Abble Wilkes. 23, city.
ROBSRTSON-SAI-MON H. C. Robrt
snn. 38. Oregon City; Mrs. Anna May
Salmon. 3f, city.
CLULOW-CONFICR-J. B. "Clulow. 28.
city; Maude 1 Confer, over 18. city.
Wedding an visiting cards. W. O. Smith
aV Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash-
TABLE
EXTENSION, LIBRARY AND STAND
TABLES ALL REDUCED THIS WEEK
An elegant 6-foot . Extension
Table in genuine quartered
oak, 44-inch top, round divid
ing pedestal, only $16.75.
This table must be seen to be
appreciated.
. . 1 T 1 fTUl In
A nanasome uiorary iowc m
THIS LIBRARY TABLE the very best seiected whit
. . . 1 T7 l-
quarterea oau, wun rreucu
legs, 28x42-inch top, only
$16.75. This is one of many
equally as good bargains.
$16.75
Regular $22.00 value.
$16.75
Regular $30.00 value.
Our great advantage over other dealers in our lin- can only be appreciated
when you come and see the low prices at which we sell fine furniture.
Sfifip- J Kit,
HDHEFiimiiSEEM
Profit on shoe money
paid for
Selz Royal Blue
.You ought to make
a profit on j'our
t money when you
buy shoes; if you
buy Selz Royal
Blue shoes here,
you will. "We believe in a fair profit for both sides in a
shoe bargain; we make one when we sell Selz Royal
Blue shoes; but it's not a larger profit than you
make when you buy them.
They're profitable shoes; give you more real
values for the price than you're used to."
v Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, $5.
-
Seventh and
Washington
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
fl
1
thePferctwyt
Climb
Alaska outside Florida inside,
the blizzard comes it wiH be impossible to
comfortably heat the cold rooms. Then,
and during the month of "between sea-
youli tand a
tons
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SKIOMOKE KBl'O TO.
151 Third St., I'ortlosd.
Address -II. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
New Zaaland's postal money order, pos
tal saving, and t'Waph bu.inena l in
erasinir fa.t; B.750.000 more lelter. In
1B07 than in 1906: pareU post Increased
hv t 250.0O0; tl.1.040.000 d-poit In po.tal
ravin, bank, in thr months; money or
der. Increase by sr.ionoo: l.T.ts.OOO tele
aram. sent In three months, an Increase
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Australia imporls cn'ef'v and In ordrr
of Importance a. named dry soods. metal
manufacture... machinery, lumber, tea. Iron
and .teel. galvanized Iron, chemical.. Jute
aood.. cordige. .plrlu. tobacco, pre.erv.il
fish hal., boot, and hoe., manure., oil.
paint., .ugar. earthenware. leathers, ce
ment and hop. to the tune of about MoO.
000,000 a year.
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