Morning Oregonian., November 12, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE 3I0RXIXG OHEGOXIA. TTTUKSDAY, yOTEHBER 12, 19QS.
3
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WAY INTO SENATE
His Ambition Proves Obstacle
to Election of Root in
New York.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Hitchcock Joins F.mpire Stale Re
pnbllran at White House.
Woodruff Goes Home With
Much Food for Thought.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. That no man
at this time hs clr path to the sfat
in tl- lotted States Senate to he vacated
hv ctnaf-r Thomas C. Tlalt. of New
York. In Marrh next. i evidenced today
at several conference on the subject at
the 'White House and In Washington
hotels.
ynr several davs it has appeared that,
if Secretary or State Root decided to be
come an active candidate, other aspirants
.u!.i withdraw. Rx-I.tetitenant-tinvernor
Timothy Woodruff, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, who has had
ambitions to become Senator for several
years, has rot assented to the programme
..f eliminating all candidates exc-pt Mr.
Root.
Woodruff May Cause Trouble.
Mr. Woodruff returned to New York this
afternoon and his friends say that he will
give considerable thought to the situa
tion before reaching a conclusion.
Persons well Informed concerning New
Torlc politics nsser.ed tonight that Str.
Woodruff had within his power the mak
ing of a very embarrassing Senatorial sit
uation. Chairman Hitchcock went to the White
House tonight and saw President Roose
velt. When he left he would not admit
that the New York Senatorship had been
discussed.
Hitchcock at White House.
It was the first time that the President
had seen Mr. Hitchcock since the election
and he personally congratulated him upon
the excellent service he had performed on
behalf of the party In the election of Mr.
Taft.
Mr. Hitchcock one of a number of
guests entertntned by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. Among the
guests were Vtce-l'resldent-eleot Sher
man. William T. Ward. Republican Na
tional Committeeman from New York.
Mr. Woodruff and Beth lw.
WATTERSON'S SON KILUH
(Conllnned From First re
the fall. Mrs. Watterson, was prostrated
when Informed of her husband's tragic
death.
Death Surely Accidental.
Mr. Wing said that Mr. Wattersorr haJ
been a member of the firm about three
yearn.. He was sure, he said, that death
was accidental, since Mr. Watterson bad
no flranclal or domestic troubles. The
firm's I biulness was In good condition.
Mr. Wing said, and Watterson had been
very successful.
Mr. Watterson was bom and reared In
Louisville. Ky. When about 21 years old
he came to New York and entered the
Columbia University Law School. Dur
ing the time he was a stud-uit there lie
taught In a night school. Shortly after
becoming a member of the Wlntr. Russell
A Watterson firm he ran for Assembly
on the Tammany ticket in the upper
West Side district, but the district was)
strongly Republican and he was defeated.
FATHEK bexcmbfjj bv giuef
l"rlends Conspire to Convey News to
lllm Gently..
1-OriSVIlJ.ja, Ky.. Nov. 11 News of
the tragic death of Harvey W. Watter
son. first communicated to the friends of
Henry Watterson. editor of the Courier
Journal, created a profound impression in
Louisville, and there Immediately fol
lowed a pathetic little conspiracy having
for Its purpose the breaking of the news
to the veteran editor as gently as pos
sible. Telephone communication with his
country home, four miles from the city,
was immediately stopped and the friends
deputed to Mrs. Benjamin Ridley, widow
nf the Consul-Oeneral to Mexico, the diffi
cult task.
Mrs. Ridley, suddenly bejeaved a few
weeks at) of a husband who had been
Mr. atterson'a protege and Intimate
fri.nd. has accomplished her mission and
tonight the editor la sitting at his home
benumbed by grief, while hundreds of
telegrams from men of National promi
nence already are pouring In offering con
dolence nnd sympathy. The bond be
tween Mr. Watterson and his son was
unuauallr strong, their interest In politics
and National affairs being mutually keen,
and the father's satisfaction at the rapid
ly widening career of the son was very
great.
It was decided by the family that Mr.
Watterson would not be able to undertake
a Journey to New York and Mrs. Harvey
Watterson was asked to bring the body
to luisvillo, which probably will be done
on Friday or Saturday. The funeral
probably will be held Sundav. but this
lias not been decided on definitely.
Harvey Waterson was 30 years of age.
He leaves no children. His w idow, before
her marriage, was Miss Alice Burrows, of
New York.
BODY DUGUPBY SISTER
tContlnud From First Par-
Immediately notified and Hoganson's
remains exhumed-
This occurred two days ago. Since
then Betford has been arrested In Ne
braska and charged with murder. To
day the sheriff and a force of work
men began digging in the chicken lot
In search of further evidence against
the roan under arrest. It Is the belief
of the authorities that many bodies
will be found burled on the Betford
farm and in the vicinity, and that a
series of mnrders similar to the Gun
ness case will be brought to light.
LINKS TIGHTEN ON LAMPHERE
Man Whose Brother Was Murdered
Will Be Witness.
I.A PORTE. Ind.. Nov. 11. For the
purpose of rendering every assistance
possible to the authorities in their ef
forts to unravel the great Ounness
mystery. A. K. Helgelein. brother of
Andrew Ilelgelein tile last known vic
tim of Mrs. Gunncss. arrived In La
Forte today from Aberdeen. S. D. He
will be one of the main witnesses for
the state, for through him rroseoutor
Fmlth will Introduce a number of let
ters Moatvad by him from lira, Oun
ness during the time that Mr. Helge
leln was endeavoring to find some trace
of his brother. ,
Mrs. Gunness claimed that the
brother, after visiting her. had gone
to Norway on a trip. At the time she
wrote, his dismembered body lay In
her private cemetery, where she had
buried it after securing the $3000
which he had drawn from his Aber
deen bank through a La Porte bank.
These letters were all written in Nor
wegian, for Mrs. Gunness could not
write English, and in them are many
references to Lamphere. of his threats
against her and her children and of
Lamphere's jealousy because Andrew
Helgelein had been a truest at her
home. She refers to Lamphere as
That craiy Lamphere." and 'That
Jealous Lamphere." It Is considered
by the state that In the letters of
Mrs. Gunness to A. K. Helgeleln It
has evidence of the strongest possible
moment to support the theory that
Lamphere, Jealous of Helgeleln's at
tentions and angered because he
thought that he had been supplanted
In the affections of the widow, assisted
the widow in putting Helgelein out of
the way and that afterward he became
revenged upon her, setting fire to her
house.
With ten Jurors tentatively accepted
by both sides, court adjourned this af
ternoon until tomorrow morning in or-
t.KRMA EXPERT VISITS Oil.
FIELDS.
if . .
3
I)r. l.eo I bbelohde.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Leo Cbbelohde has
sailed for Germany after a tour
of the United States. Dr. Ubbc
lohde is a teacher in the Tech
nical High School of Karlsruhe
and General Secretary of the
International Commission on
the Products of Petroleum. Dr.
Vbbelohde was selected as the
highest authority on petroleum
products In Europe to visit the
Pennsylvania oil f J Ids for the
purpose of establishing an In
ternational system of unifying
petroleum tests. The appoint
ment was made with the ap
proval of the Emperor of Ger
many and President Roosevelt
grave his concurrence, assigning
lr. David T. Day. chief of the
Geological Survey, to accom
pany Dr. Ubbelohde on his tour.
der that a fourth special panel of 25
veniremen could be summoned. The
ten men accepted are all farmers. To
date 87 talesmen have been examined
and 77 of these have either been ex
cused for cause or peremptorily chal
lenged and excused.
Reports that additional skeletons
have been found at the Gunness farm
have been In circulation on the streets
but these stories have arisen from the
fact that K. M. Hudson, one of the
chief witnesses for the defense, had
picked up some bones several days ago
which are declared by experts to be
those of a dead dog.
Others Disappear.
John Belmont, another farmer, and an
unidentified farm hand employed on the
Betford place, have disappeared. The
police think both were murdered and
their bodies burled. William Evans, who
lives at Marengo, spent a night at the
farm a short time before Betford dis
appeared. He charges that while at
Hetford's place he was assaulted and
robbed and had to. light for his life.
Other farm hands and women who have
been employed by Betford end wnom
he claimed had suddenly left his employ
wlthout giving him notice, are being
sought by the authorities to learn
whether they are alive.
WILL MAINTAIN BOYCOTT
Hongkong Chinese Resist Decree In
. Favor of Japan.
HONGKONG. Nov. 12. The registrar
general has imposed fines on all Chinese
shops in this city which have displayed
signs advising their customers not to pur
chase goods of Japanese manufacture. It
Is slated nlos that the municipal ofnclnls
have advised tne city merchants to pur
chase piTe goods Imported from Japan.
This action of the officials la being deep
ly resented by the populace and already
efforts are being made to establish an
organized resistance to the decision of the
registrar. loiters of appeal, couched In
Inflammatory language, have been sent
to the press urging the collection of a
fund with which to "fight China's battle."
but the. papers have not published these
missives, as they have been advised by
tho government against saying anything
to stir up feeling over the boycott.
The action of the government Is likely
to promote enmity among the Chinese.
ALL BRIBES IN EVIDENCE
Judge l.awlor Makes Sweeping Rul
ing in Graft Cases.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. Judge
Lawlor this morning ruled that the
various" briberies and offers to bribe the
former Board of Supervisors by Abra
ham P.uef through James L. Gallagher
constituted "similar offenses." and sus
tained the contention of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis J. Heney that In
order to show the relations between
Ruef and the Supervisors he was entitled
to introduce evidence of offers' to bribe
In the various other franchise matters
other than the particular Indictment in
the United Railroads case upon which
the formar political boss is now on trial.
The Jtry was recalled and Gallagher
resumed his testimony on direct exam
ination. Will Confer With Americans.
DUBLIN". Nov. 11. Sir Horace Plun
kltt. formerly of the Agricultural De
partment In Ireland, will leave for the
United States next week, on Invitation,
to confer with the commission on
country Ufa, appointed by President
Roosevelt.
TAMNUHY TIRED
OF MURPHY RULE
New York City Republicans
Believe They Will Elect
Next Mayor. .
RECENT VOTE tAVORABLE
Gotham Looked Upon Xow as Doubt
ful City, with Chances Strong
ly In Favor of G. O.
V. Candidate.
FY LM1TD F. LONEHOAX.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. (Special.) New
York Republicans believe they will elect
a Mayor next year. Tammany men con
cede that it looks tlyit way right now,
and are talking of a thorough houseclean
ing. Charles F. Murphy looks conscious
and unhappy, for he realizes that he Is
the supject of conversation.
Murphy's leadership In danger. In
clubs and cafes where organization men
congregate, the whisper is going around
that a change must be made, and that the
change should not be delayed. After the
first shock of surprise, leaders have ana
lyzed the figures, and are convinced that
New York is a doubtful city. The vote"
for Hughes demonstrates that no candi
date ever had a better chance than Chan
ler did. to roll up an enormous plurality
In this section. For example here were
his paper Indications of strength:
Had Fine Chances.
He was the choice of the Tammany or
ganization, but an up state man. and
therefore not the heir to any factional
feeling. Senator McOarren of Brooklyn
worked loyally for him. not only because
he liked Chanler, but because of his bitter
opposition to Hughes. Chanler had the
support of a united Democracy, many
high-class men who had supported Hughes
In 1906 taking up the cause of his op
ponent, i
Republican district leaders, not all, but
some , of them, cut the Governor as
much as they dared. Hughes also had
the opposition of the women school
teachers of Greater New York, bectuse he
had vetoed their "Equal Salary Bill."
the opposition of "Personal Liberty Lov
ers," of men who resented the vjeto of the
Coney Island 6-Cent Fare Bill, and of a
score of other cliques and classes.
In 1906. 'William Randolph Hearst was
openly opposed by practically every In
dependent Democrat In Greater New
York, and yet here was the result:
Chanler In Manhattan and the Bronx
49.696; Hearst in Manhattan and the
Bronx 63.808; Chanler in Kings County
(Brooklyn) 4368; Hearst In Kings Coun
ty 4776; Chanler In Queens 50u8: Hearst
in Quens 7945; Chanler In Richmond
1417; Hearst in Richmond 783. Total
Greater city plurality for Chanler 60,
388; total city plurality for Hearst 77,-
311: loss for Chanler, 16.923; loss for
Chanler In Manhattan and the Bronx.
14.23.
Xot AH Republicans.
The vote for Taft cannot be claimed as
all Republican, neither can that of
Hughes be claimed as high water mark
Republicanism. The candidates on the
state ticket other than Hughes lost
the Greater City by an average of 30,
000. which may be regarded as the
present Democratic lead in New York.
The blame for this state of affairs is
laid at the door of Charles F. Murphy.
Murphy as a "state leader" Is a Joke.
Murphy ns Tammany's boss is an au
tocrat. He has driven voters away,
and does not seem to care. The corner
stone of Tammany has heretofore been
the rule of the majority. Croker buile
it up by giving every man a chance.
In Crokers day it was a fair field
and no favor. If a young man In the
organization was anxious to become a
leader he atarted out to prepare a fight.
Croker wouldn't . Interfere. Nobody
asked him to. Every one knew it
would be useless. Victory for the as
pirant meant that he was received in
full fellowship by the other leaders,
and even defeat would not drive him
away.
Time and time again, when the loser
polled a good-sized vote, Croker would
send for both candidates. He would
tell the district leader that his oppo
nent seemed to be a factor In the dis
trict and suggest that they "get to
gether." Frequently this was done, and
the new man would be sent to the as
sembly or the Board of Aldermen. But
both sides would work side by side on
election day. They realized the advan
tage of organization and discipline, and
that every man would have a chance.
Majority Represented.
Oftentimes bitter enemies of Croker"s
became district leaders but they were
never Interfered with. They repre
sented the majority In their districts
and were entitled to be consulted.
For that was Croker's way.
Almost from the day that Murphy
entered Tammany Hall as Its recog
nized leader complaints have been made
that he wanted everything for himself,
and nobody else had a ohance. There
were a few attempts to overthrow him,
but Murphy squelched each and every
plot.
A leader who showed any Indepen
dence, simply ceased to be a leader.
He might carry every primary elec
tion, as several of them did, but rec
ognition by Tammany was withheld.
Politically the traitor did not exist.
He was an anti-Murphy man, and that
settled it.
Murphy owns a contracting firm that
secures most of the big work In the
city. Murphy's brother is a real estate
dealer, and has a big chance in all
realty deals. Murphy has a pet adver
tising firm, and all the fat Judiciary
nominations for several years have
gone to Murphy's friends.
"There must be . a reorganization,"
said one of the leaders today. "That
fact has been apparent for a long time,
and now things are practically at a
head. Murphy may be all right when
it comes to landing the city, but he Is
about as big a failure as we ever had
when It comes to anything else. .
"He showed the worst of Judgment,
to say the least. In the National situa
tion. So far as the state goes he only
succeeded In tying us up first with
Hearst, and then with Conners. The
returns showed Just how much good he
did us by doing these things. Not
only must Tammany be reorganized, but
a houseeleanlng In Brooklyn Is neces
sary. By united, harmonious action next
year we can win. Otherwise we are
doomed to certain defeat."
Unbiased politicians agree that Tam
many today cannot control New York
County by 50.000. That was the plural
ity of Chanler over Hughes, but when
the vote of Hughes and Sheam is com
bined the majority dwindles down to a
petty 16.142. This Is a figure that Brook
lyn, which can vsually be d'-rended upon
to vote independently, could easily over
corn. Brooklyn Surprise,
Tbe result in, Brooklyn wa -another
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
B. Si. PaGUE
'Portland,-Ore Jtovrl0,..1908i
--J. P. Burks,
" Supt., KoAllan 4 McDonnell, Inc.
3rd 4 Uorriaon Street,'
Portland, -Ore.
Bear Sir I -
Some days ago you were Instructed, by the Board of
Directors of iloAllen 4 IfcDonnellJ Inc., to dispose ot all of
the stock of .'the partnership firm of IloAllen 4 McOonnellfln
order to-make Toon for the new stock of trie - Incorporation now
owning the biidtnesa of the said partnership. There was, no limit
of reduotfon placed -upon the selling price your Instructions
were DISPOSE OP THE ENTIP.BJ STOCK. The good are not-selling
as rapidly as the Board of Directors desire.- Arrangements
have been mads to remodel.' the store room, place therein new
show cases and fixture's so as to Bake the store the leading
up-to-date dry goods, notions and gentlemen's furnishing
store In the Paclfio Korthwest. Thehangea and Improvements'
cannot be mads until the r-reaent large 'surplus .stock of partner
ohlp goods and the early I arriving new stock are disposed of,:
Therefore you are now directed to make ..ouch REDUCTIOH
IN THE EELLIN3 P"RICE OP EVERY ARTICLE In the .atore'as will
guarantee Its disposal withirtthe next four days., Our Presi
dent and General Manager, Kr." Daniel McAlien, Is giving his per
sonal attention to. tne contracted improvements while you are
to pell the large stock on hand.
Ver 4 truly"yoyrs.
The Board ?"of Directors.
By
Chairman.)
68c
$1.97
$2.23
$1.98
69c
35c
13c
$1.50 KID GLOVES Reduced to 79c
Now
$3.50 SWEATER JACKETS Reduced
to $2.25 Aow
$5.00 SILK UMBRELLAS Reduced
to $2.98 Now
$7.00 COATS Reduced to $3.50
Jsow
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Reduced to
98c Now
72x90 SHEETS Reduced to 37c
Now -
BOYS' 50c WAISTS Reduced to 17c :,
Now
WOMEN'S GOWNS Reduced to 69c
Now
$3.75 BLANKETS Reduoed to $1.98 T QQ
CHILDREN'S CAPS Reduced to 23c -j
$1.00 KID GLOVES Reduced to 39c 7 r
Now s5r 9
$1.25 CORSETS Reduced to 59c 4"3C
CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN COATS 3Q
Now 45si-i027
75c KIMONOS Reduced to 50c QAn
Now OC?t
MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS Reduced to 45c .Qq.
$1.75 NAPKINS Reduced to $1.35
$9.00 DRESS SKIRTS Reduced to (T y
$5.98 Now ZPTt-.OCJ
$10.00 SUITS Reduced to $5.98
Now
$2.98
$1.50 CURTAINS Reduced to 95c
$250 FUR SCARFS Reduced to 73c
$1.00 DRESS GOODS Reduced to 58c
.6V4C
15c LINEN CRASH Reduced to 8c
Now
$1.75 SATEEN PETTICOATS Reduced to
98c Now
75c TABLE DAMASK Reduced to 53o yfl ""7
Now " W
MEN'S $3.50 UNION SUITS Reducer" T -fl CQ
to $1.89 Now ip A sOl
$25.00-$30.00 SUITS Reduced to tf - - QQ
$14.98 Now if JL JL itO
NAZARETH WAISTS Reduced to 19c - -
Now JL JL
50c TABLE DAMASK Reduced to 29c 25 C
$2.50 CLOAKINGS Reduced to 98c
$5.00 PURSES Reduced to $2.98 C&O
Now CPsU J
50c SUPPORTERS Reduced to 37c OO-.
Now OOC
75c FANCY HOSE Reduced to 46c j -
Now S" X C
WOMEN'S $1.50 UNDERWEAR ggg
10c DAISY CLOTH Reduced to 8c
Now C
12i2c GINGHAMS Reduced to 11c QJC
$1.50 VELVETS Reduced to 29c -f Q
Now JL OC
75c CAMBRIC DRAWERS Reduced to 39c O C5
Now OOC
30c LINEN TOWELS Reduced to 19c gr
Now JL 13 C
15c LACE COLLARS Reduced to 6c j
Now 4lrC
$1.25 TAFFETA SILK Reduced to 98c 7Q
All Laces-Veilings One-Fourth Off Regular.
All Fancy Goods One-Fourth Off Regular.
Fine Table Linens One-Third Off Regular.
Muslin Underwear One-Fourth Off Regular.
TO THE PUBLIC:
The above letter received by me
yesterday needs no comment. Al
though the sale has been in progress
but seven days and a great amount
ot business transacted, it is evident
the results are not entirely satisfac
tory to the Board of Directors. I
simply wish to state here that at the
present time the goods are being
sold very much below their real
worth and a further reduction would
mean an actual loss. However, in
compliance with the above order
from the Chairman of the Board of
Directors I shall, beginning this
(Thursday) morning, close out the re
maining stock at decided reductions
from the already low sale prices. For
the next four davs I promise values
such as have never before been
offered by any Portland store. No
mail orders filled, no goods charged.
J. P. BURKE,
Superintendent
. in
surprise. Bryan expected to run 28.000
or 30.000 ahead of Taft over there. State
Chairman Woodruff said publicly that
tho county would be a standoff. Pri
vately he admitted a 10,009 Democratic
plurality for President and 36,000 for
Chanler. As it turned out, Taft won
Brooklyn by 23,065, while Chanler's plu
rality was 4368.
It is a significant fact that Woodruff
"guessed" corectly as to the number of
votes Hughes would run behind his
ticket, but both candidate did 30,000 bet
ter than he had expected.
Bryan men claim that their Idol was
sold out In Brooklyn and that McCarren
and his friends traded with the Repub
lican votes for Taft In exchange for Re
publican vote for ' Chanler. They de
clare that they will "get even" next year
and mark every McCarren candidate for
slaughter.
Controller Met! Is the most philosophi
cal Democrat In the city. His only com
ment up to date has been this: "Well, we
saved the emblem."
Republicans believe their chance next
year will be more than even. With a
hiirh-elass man, a united party and the
Democratic warfare that can be counted
on. .they are convinced that the next
Mayor of Greattr New York will be a
Republican. Already they are laying
plans to bring this about.
Webfoot OU Blacking keep feet dry.
Makes shoe last. All dealers. ,
FEMIXIXE STOCK BROKER MAS
TER HAA'D AT GAME.
Story of Immense Winnings and
Heavy Losses Comes Out at Hear
ing of Extraordinary Case.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. In the appli
cation of an attorney today for a referee
to take testimony in a suit brought by
the assignee of the brokerage firm of
Mills Brothers & Company, to recover
$36,376 from Mrs. Katherlne M. Church
man, of Philadelphia, an unusual story
of stock trading by a woman was maJa
public
In a period extending. over nearly two
years, according to the complaint, Mrs.
Churchman had deals amounting to sev
eral million dollars. Beginning as a
small operator. It was asserted, and be
coming encouraged by profits, she sud
denly began to widen the scope of -her
deals, her sales at times amounting to
between $400,000 and $600,000 and she
stood to win mlEfoaa. In one year she
was said to have profited to the extent
of $100,000 on the market. In the Spring
of 1907, however, the market went against
ber and she lost; ' The account was
closed out and the assignee claimed she
owed the firm a large sum.
Mrs. Churchman in her answer, makes
a general denial and alleges that the firm
bought and sold stock without any In
structions from her. Superior Court Jus
tice McCall reserved his decision.
Sbindler Out of Mayoralty Race.
Mayor William Shindler will not be
in the race for re-election, at the mu
nicipal election In Milwaukee Monday.
December 7.. He left for California
last Saturday to be absent one month
and will take no part whatever In the
election.
At the regular meeting of the Mll
waukie Council Tuesday night H was
voted -to hold a mass meeting of citi
zens Tuesday, November 24, for the
purpose of nominating a ticket for the
eoming election. A Mayor. City Re
corder. Treasurer, Marshal and two
Councilmen will be nominated, the lat
ter to take the place of Councilmen
Streib and Mathews who will retire.
The departure of Mayor Shindler for
California seems to leave the field
clear for Councilman Philip Streib.
Whether there will be two tickets
remains to be seen. but there
has been qtxVet talk of putting -ot a
"dry" ticket In an effort to eliminate
the saloon, but the plan has not yet
taken definite form.
Wcaaing and visiting cards. W. a. SmltB.
rv, . Washington Mrtg. 4th and Wfb
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradisa of the Pacific
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driYing, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate ; beau
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convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
El R. WASNEB, Manager.
i i
I EEL i07.o