Morning Oregonian., December 15, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

t
tib 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX TUESDAY. DECE3IKEK 15, 1VV9.
mm GOLDMAN'S
LECTURE STOPPED
Police Interfere in Seattle and
Woman Is Escorted to
City Jail.
DOOR OF HALL FORCED
Somebody Breaks Lock, but Anarch
ist Is I tailed Out, Brokrn Ijock Is
I'ald For anil Incident Ends.
Will Not Talk to Just 12.
PRATTLE. Wash.. Pec. 14. (Special.)
Rerause of police Interference, the
scheduled lecture by Miss Emma Gold
man tt Hibernian Hall. Ninth avenue
and Yesler Way, did not occur last
nisht. Those who had paid their IS
cents to hear the anarchistic lecture,
were Instead allowed to follow Miss
Goldman as .she marched down Yesler
Way to police headquarters between
Serjeant lYank Bryajit and Patrolman
Kd Hagen.
John Cannon, of the Orand Union
Hotel, trustee of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, who has the renting of
the hall in which the lecture was to
have been held tonights, said that the
anarchists had no right to use the
hall, but broke the lock from the door
and entered It forcibly. Cannon said
he would not allow an anarchist meet
ing In the hall for $5000.
Broken Lock Paid For.
The pellce tonight could not find
the person who actually broke the
lock, but Miss Goldman stated that It
was her meeting and that, while she
did not know who broke the lock, she
would assume all responsibility for the
art.
Kmma Goldman was interviewed at
the police station by Captain D. F.
Willard and later released, after she
had paid Trustee Cannon for the dam
age done the hall and for the lock that
had been broken.
Abe Beyer, a local anarchist, had made
arrangements for the lecture here and
had put out the handbills, advertising
the lecture. Beyer said he thought
everything was all right for the meeting
and that the hall could be paid for dur
ing the evening. He sold tickets at the
door at 15 cents each and a good-sized
crowd was in the hall when the police
were called by Cannon tonight.
At Ballard Saturday night there was
trouble over Kmma Goldman's meeting
at Fraternal Hall. When she arrived,
there were only 12 persons in the ball.
KefuM-s to Talk to Twelve.
When Miss Goldman appeared on this
depressing scene the anarchistic nose was
elevated In scorn and she declined to
tell the masses how to better themselves.
'"I shan't lecture," said she, and de
spite the protests of several admirers,
she left the hall in a huff. Her two
emissaries would have followed her had
It not been for the proprietor.
"Hey, who is going to pay for this
hall?" he demanded.
"Why should we pay for the hall? We
haven't used it." they said.
The proprietor promptly barred the
floor and took down the receiver of a
telephone.
"You pay me. or I'll call up Captain
Michael T. Powers, the Intrepid police
afticer. and we'll see," he said.
After some consultation the business
manager of the anarchists decided to
pay.
DIVORCES AID POLYGAMY
llev. Mr. Matthews Declares Evil Is
Worse Than Saloon to Society.
PKATTI.R. Wash.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
"The divorce court !s responsible for a
continued slate of polygamy." said Dr.
M. A. Matthews in his sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church tonight. "We
have a continued state of polygamy in
our hlpli state of civilization In this
country, and It is upheld by law. It Is
promoted by our divorce courts.
"Of the saloon and the divorce court,
the divorce court Is far the worse. It
is a most disgracefully stained Institu
tion. It does more to undermine the
home and to bankrupt society than every
saloon in the United States.
"If a Seattle minister were to preach
entirely upon the cold facts of the Ten
Commandments, before the end of six
months people would everywhere be de
nouncing the sermons and the press
would be filled with communications of
protest because people do not want to
hear or their own weaknesses or faults."
TEAM IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH
Manager Brown Says Portland Not
in Northwestern Class.
. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 14. iSpe
clal.) That the Portland Northwestern
League line-up, as announced .by Man
ager SIcCredie recently, will not be
itrong enough for the pace to be set
by tli9 rest of the Northwestern clubs,
and that Portland cannot hope to be
one-two-three without the Infusion of
some more material of higher class
than at pnsent signed up. Is the opin
ion of Robert Brown, manager of the
Spokane Indians of 1909, who arrived
this morning from Aberdeen, Wash.
' The success of the Northwestern
League enterprise In Portland," he
said, depends on the McCredles putting
in a club there that will be able to
hold Its own with Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane."
SAILS ARE CARRIED - OFF
Bark Arinen Reports Running Into
Hurricane.
ASTORIA. Dec. U.-fSpselal.) The
French Bark Armfn. which arrived this
afternoon 60 days from Hobart. reports
f-ncountering a severe hurricane three
days ago, when 0 miles off the Colum
bia River, and lier mainsail and main
topsail' were carried away. As the bark
was crossing in over a rought bar today
a hugh sea swept over her, smashing two
of the stern deadlights and flooding the
cabin. Captain Revel and Pilot Gunder
s.m were swept off the poop to the main
deck hut r.elther was Injured.
NAP NEARLY COSTS LIFE
Sleepy Driver of Miikwagon Is
Unrled 20 l'eet by Car.
O:o Gantenboin. who conducts a dairy in
".con went to sleep Sunday night while
.1-1. .(.. V. - ,a in T?.1amt o ml hpn
he woke up he was in the Good aania
rltan Hospital suffering from painful but
not serious injuries. Gantenbeln's wagon
was struck by car No 307, on the Rose
City Park line, at Sandy Road and
Wiberg Lane, and he paid a dear price
for the luxury of a few minutes nap.
Gantenbeln's wagon was coming towsrd
town and It is believed that one of his
wheels became locked Inside the car
tracks and hung there as the horses,
guided by Instinct, tried to turn out of
haym's way when thev heard the rapid
RPBroach of the car, which came up from
behind.
Mutorman Stapleton came upon the
wagon in the darkness so suddenly that
he did not have time to stop the car.
although he applied the brakes. When
the crash came milk was spilled and
cans were Jostled into a confused heap.
The wagon was pushed off the track and
Gantenbeln by the sudden impact wae
sent flying throuh the air. He struck
the ground 20 feet away. His body was
badly bruihed and a severe gash was
rut in his head. He was unconscious
and suffered a shock. Conductor Miner
telephoned to the dispatcher and arranged
for an ambulance to meet the Injured
man who was brought In on the car.
at Third and Morrison streets. Surgeons
who examined Gantenbeln at the hospital
said that his Injuries were not serious
although palnfuL
EDICT CJUIZES EMPRESS
MADK 'FILIAL. AXD ADMIRABLE
EMPRESS OF HEAVENS."
Earth and Heaven Recognize World
Wide Fame Obtained Through
Universal Bounties.
PEKING, Dec. 14. An edict was Issued
yesterday conferring upon the late Dow
ager Empress, Hszu Tsi An. the posthu
mous title of "Fillar and Adorable Em
press of the Heavens. Equal and Bright
in Practicing Holiness." .
The edict orders that special cere
monies be carried out in connection with
the conferring of this title. It says that
during her 47 years' reign, the Dowager
Empress" fame became world-wide; that
her virtues were universal and her boun
ties famous. Earth and heaven therefore
recognized her as Empress.
Edicts also were iesued ordering the
enforcement of the statute fixing the
Btatus of the Regent, Prince Chun, and
prescribing the court ceremonial in the
future. They also provide that metro
politan officials of the second rank and
upwards may stand or alt in the Regent'
presence.
POLICE CATCH RUNAWAYS
Truant Boys Are Returned to Anx
ious Parents.
Two runaway boys were caught by
the police Sunday night and returned to
their parents. One of these.- Homer Beigh
ley, whose home Is At 321 Fifth street, had
been living for the past week in a box
car in the terminal yards. He was ar
rested by Sergeant Goltz at the corner
of Fourth and Oak streets. The boy
has run away from home before and has
figured In a number of cases of police
Investigation.
George Fee, the other boy, was arrested
by Patrolman Swennes near midnight
at the O. W. P. waiting-room at First
and Aider streets. He Is 16 years old
and lives with his parents at 303 4 Wash
ington street. He had been missing since
Saturday night, when his father had re
ported to the police that the lad had left
home with $8 In his possession and that
as he had been seen ef late In bad com
pany. It was reared he might not return.
Mr. Fee called for his son, whom he
took home with promises of severe cas
tlgatlon. THIEVES ROB BABY'S BANK
Residence Is Burglarized .While
Family Is at Church.
1
The baby of A. J. Windnagle, who lives
at 449 Lincoln street, was the victim of
bank robbers Sunday night. Thieves en
tered the Windnagle residence while the
family was at church. The burglars broke
open the child's bank and abstracted SI in
small coins. The toy bank had been
broken into small pieces by the robbers.
After making a thorough search for valu
ables throughout the house, the thieves
contented themselves with taking $7 in
money from a bureau drawer.
Police were working yesterday on two
other burglaries reported to them. The
bootblack, stand of Frank Alban, 180S4
Third street, was broken Into and a few
small coins taken. A quantity of polish
and some brushes were also stolen.
Swift & Co. was the victim of a burglar
who broke Into the firm's warehouse, on
Salmon street, between First and Second,
during Saturday night and three cases of
eggs were stolen.
RACE BETS NOT GAMBLING
Kentucky Court Saves Ufe of Fa
mous Latonla Course.
CINCINXATr. Dec. 14. The decision
of the Kentucky Court of Appeals that
betting on horse races Is not gambling
within the meaning of the law will, it
is believed, save the life of the famous
Latonla race course.
The Latonla management sought an
Injunction against the State Race Com
mission which had forbidden the in
stallation of regular bookmakers at the
various meetings this year, the case being
still In the Kenton County Court await
ing hearing.
One of the contentions of the Latonla
Jockey Club was that the Commission
had authority to fix dates, but could go
no further so long as no law was broken,
bookmaking being declared to be not
contrary to the law of Kentucky.
DINNEN WINS AT DETROIT
Will Challenge Winner of Dorando
Longboat Race in New Turk.
DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 14 P. J. Din
nen. of Boston, won the 72-hour go-as-you-please
race which ended at the
Llsht Guard Armory tonight. His record
was 374 miles and 8 laps on a track
measuring 16 laps to the mile.
Dinnen announced that he would be
at Madison-Square Garden. New York,
Tueeday night to challenge the winner
of the Dorando-Longboat race to a race
at any distance, 2 miles or over.
Pair Arrested for Drunkenness.
Pat J. Phelan and his wife. Mary Phe
lan. were arrested Sunday night at Sec
ond and Salmon streets for drunkenness,
and Mrs. Phelan proved to be a tartar.
The couple was walking down the street
arm In arm and taking the full width of
the sidewalk. Phelan submitted to ar
rest but his mlfe turned on the officer
and abused him roundly. Her resist
ance to arrest attracted a large crowd.
Both were'Tefused ball at the Police
Station on account of their conditio and
while Mr. Phelan was charged only with
being drunk, his wife suffered the addi
tional charge of disorderly conduct.
JUDGE DONATES
TO BREAD LINE
Judge El H. Gary Pays Visit to
Bowery Mission and Heart
Is Touched.
BRING WORKMEN TO WEST
Law Will Be Asked Providing Pub
lic Payment for Transportation
of New York's Unemployed to
Labor-Hungry West.
XEW YORK, Dec. 14. As the result
of a visit paid to the Bowery Mission
by ex-Judge E. H. Gary, head of .the
United States Steel Corporation, at an
early hour yesterday, that mission is sev
eral thousand dollars richer. Also, as a
further result, a movement may be Insti
tuted to bring about the passage of a
law to provide for the transportation
of deserving . indigent Americans to
places In the West where positions may
be offered them.
Several days ago Judge Gary made ar
rangements with the Bowery Mission to
visit this strange oasis in the desert of
New York's underworld. Rev. John G.
Hallimond. superintendent of the Mis
sion, and Dr. Charles Vincent Herdliska,
sociological worker, formed a reception
committee. With Judge Gary, were Mrs.
Gary, Captain De La Mar, a Western
mine owner, and a number of others.
The bread line at the Bowery Mission
forms at midnight. From 1 to S o'clock
In the morning men to the number of
about 1500 axe given hot coffee and ham
sandwiches nightly. There were 1477 in
line yesterday morning.
Judge Gary wrote a check and hand
ed It to the superintendent of the mis
sion. Captain De La Mar gave the mis
sion $1000. Others in the party gave
Ilberally,'"Sand not counting the check
given by Judge Gary, It is reported
that the donations footed up to nearly
J4000.
The character of the men who formed
the bread line surprised those who
came to observe. Judge Gary talked
with manv of them. They all had the
same story to tell no work, no chance
to earn a living.
"And I can't get men to work in
my mines out West," said Captain De
La Mar.
It was this remark that brought up
the question of transportation and the
desirability of a law that would make
it possible for men to be transported
at public expense to distant points as
Immigrants are transported by the
Federal Government.
JOHN D. HAS TOOTHACHE
Rockefeller Goe9 to Cleveland Home
to Seek Relief.
CLEVELAND, O., Deq, 14. John D.
Rockefeller's tooth ached and he came
here from New York to get it fixed.- This
announcement made last night explains
the mystery surrounding Mr. Rockefeller's
unexpected visit to his old home.
Stories varying from the selection of
a minister to succeed Dr. C. A.
Eaton at the Euclid-avenue Baptist
Church, which Mr. Rockefeller attends
when here, to the erection of a 16-story
church and the, gift of $50,000,000 for Ori
ental universities, were built up around
the news of hie visit, but Mr. Rockefeller
disposed of them all by telling of the
troublesome tooth.
POPE HOPEFUL OF FRANCE
Expresses Belief Nation Will Re
turn to Bosom of Church.
ROME. Deo. 14. There was an impres
sive ceremony at the Vatican yesterday
upon the occasion of the reading of the
beatification decrees conferred upon 36
French missionaries, who met the death
of martyrs in China and VPn Joan of
Arc. The reading of the decrees took
place In the presence of the Pope and
many high prelates.
The Pope expressed the deep convic
tion that France, through divine inter
cession, would return to the bosom of
the church, saying the intercession of
the new saints strengthened him in this
belief.
TURKEY REJECTS OFFER
Regards Austria's Proposal in Un
favorable Light.
CONSTANTINOPLE; Deo. 14. Marquis
Pallavicinl, the Austro-Hunrarian Am
bassador to Turkey, had an interview yes
terday with Kiamll Pasha, the Grand
Vizier, and the Foreign Minister, at which
he submitted Austria's proposals for a
settlement of the dispute with reference
to the annexation of Bosnja and Herze
govina. Later the cabinet held a meet
ing, and it is reported, decided that the
sum which Austria offers as compensa
tion Is quite inadequate.
It Is rumored that as a means of exert
ing pressure Austria threatens to stop
the purchase of tobacco from Turkey for
the Austrian monopoly. This amounts to
16,000,000 annually. .
INDIAN EDITORS ARRESTED
Calcutta Excited Oyer Agitation
Against British Yoke.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 14. Great excite
ment prevails here, owingf to develop
er..,, in ii niritation aaralnst the
government. The most prominent Ben-
. - . r . . 1 T-kt,a
gait leaaer in r.aaicin xcu6i, abulia,
was arrested Saturday and conveyed to
an unknown destination. Another
prominent nationalist leader, Mitra,
editor of the Sanjlbani, has .been ar
rested at Calcutta, while the editor of
another native paper has been sen
tenced to transportation on the charge
of sedition.
STEAMER SUCCESS SAFE
..
Lake Vessel Reaches Wharf at Hope
With All on Board.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 14. A special
to the Spokaunan-Revlew from Hope,
Idaho, says the steamer Success, thought
yesterday to have been lost, came into
Hope this morning, and was met by a
big crowd at the dock. It was at Gar
field 'Bay, In Lake Pend d'Orellle, all
night.
ARE YOUR
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of health
is not clear. Kidney and Madder trouble com
pel you to pass water often througrh the day
and pet up many times during; the nijjht.
Unhealthy kidneys oaune lumbago, rheuma
tism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache
In the back, joints' or muscles, at times have
headache or indigestion, as time passes you may
have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes .feel as though you
had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambi
tion but no strength, pet weak and waste away.
If such conditions are permitted to continue,
erlous resui-ts are sure to follow; (Bright's dis
ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may
6leal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney
disease. While kidney disorders are the most
common diseases that prevail, they are almost
the last recognized by patient and physicians,
who content themselves with doctorlne the ef
fretx, while the original disease undermines the
system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
If you are sick or feeling badly, begin taking
Dr. Kijmer's Swamp-Root, th great kidney, liv
er and bladder remedy,' because as soon as your
kidneys begin to get better, they will help the
other organs to health. In taking Swamp-Root,
you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root is a gentle healing vegetable- compound a
specialist's prescription for a specific disease.
You cannot get rid of your aches and pains If
yoar kidneys are out of order. You cannot feel
right when your kidneys are wronff.
Swamp-Hoot is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root
is what you need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make anv mistake but remember
the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the Swamp-Root is always kept up to
address. Binghamton, N. Y.. which you will find cilictanaBW0 iSe
on every bottle. 0f purity with every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you
may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso
lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re
ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they
needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our
readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer In ihe Port
land Dally Oregonian. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
E
E
LOSS PARTIALLY DCE TO PRO
HIBITION MOVEMENT.
Receipts for 1908 Are $17,998,0 76
Less as Compared "With Pre
vious Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Commissioner
John G. Capers, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, In his annual report states that
for the last fiscal year there was a de
crease In the receipts of $17,998,072. as com
pared with the previous year, and that for
the first three months of the current year
there has been a decrease of J7.24i2.238, as
compared with the corresponding months
of the last fiscal year.
The revenues- for the full current year
WHAT SHALL I GET
A good
piece of
Furniture
would last
forever and
it is the
best.
POINTED QUESTIONS
There are reasons why we can afford to sefl cheaper
than our competitors, and you do not have to take
our word, for it, simply compare our stock and prices
with all others you will find we save you from 10
to 25 per cent.
$10.75
This genuine quartersawed
oak Rocker, full spring seat,
upholstered in genuine leath
er. Come and see it.
fcS-AU-ar-' -voir tjr
!D NETS
WEAK?
DR. KILMER'S I fg
SWAMP-ROOT
Kidney. Liver & Bladoer
REMEDY.
DIRECTIONS.
mr tivi m. two or thrse
tevpoontuL tore or aiur
rrupaU and at bedtime.
rhiUiwn rcordinrto cc
MV commence wun small
.lwa indlnrrrMf to frill d"e
or Dior. U ttM CAM WOUld
aecm lo nqakra.
Th to rreak romed v oorrerta ml 1
kidnev. liver, bladder and Uric
Acid troubles tad disorders
due lo weak kidney, much u
catarrh of tin bladder, gravel.
rkMimitKn. lumbaro and
Bright'! Disease, which to the
worst form or KtanejaiscaM.
It M pleasant to take.
rKKPAKED ONLY Wt
DR. KILMER & CO.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
are estimated at $250,00000. which is $1,
665,000 less than for last year.
The production of distilled grain spirits
was 126,989,740 tax gallons, a decrease of
more than 45.000.000 gallons.
The prohibition movement, the high
price of grain and the agreement among
distillers to curtail production are as
signed as the reason.
The total production of denatured al
cohol during the year was 3,321.451 wine
gallons, which is about 240,000 gallons less
than for the previous year.
35,000 WORKMEN KILLED
Accident Record of L'nited States
Shows Appalling Death-List.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Between 30,
000 and 35,000 deaths and 2.000.000 injured
is the accident record In the United
States during the past year among work
lngmen, eccording to a bulletin on acci
dents issued today by the Bureau of
Labor. Of those employed In factories
and workshops it is stated that proh-
Other
dealers pay
more each
month for
advertising
than our
total
expense
Get a Real Estate Steel
Range with a polished semi
malleable top and you get
the best there is. We are
sole agents.
rr; IP
Ay m $
P VBell System
Over our new long distance
lines, open December 15th,
at the following rates:
Portland to Seattle
One-half Minute .... 40 Cents
One Minute 75 Cents
. Each Additional Minute 25 Cents
Portland to Tacoma
One-half Minute .... 30 Cents
One Minute 50 Cents
Each Additional Minute 20 Cents
Perfect Service Guaranteed. Try It; You
Will Be More Than Pleased.
ably the most exposed class are the
workers In Iron and steel mills. Fatal
accidents among electrical workers and
iron and coal miners are said to be ex
cessive while railroad trainmen in the
proportion of 7.46 deaths per 10i!0 em-
Selz
mend them is:
They're honestly made; and we know it; we don't
need to watch for fraud in them.
Every shoe with Selz name on it is good, honest
leather. And every pair has on it the maker's guar
antee of .your satisfaction.
Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.30, $4, $3.
Cor. Seventh ifjiJ 7
and Washington jT
AIR FU
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
714 COUCH BUILDING
ployea The bulletin declares that much
more could be done for the protection
of the workmen, but that It Is neg
lected. Many and far-reaching Improve
ments have been Introduced in factories
during the last decade.
No Fraud in
Royal Blue Shoes
There's a lot of fraud in
shoes these days;-Ave have
to watch for it all the
time. One thing we
like about
Selz shoes,
one reason
we are glad
to recom
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer tries to talk you into tho
mistake of buyins; another make, write to us
CHARTER OAK STOYE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
BUILD! BUILD! BUILD1
We have several plans of bun
galows. Call and see them if you
contemplate building a home of
your own.' We can finance it for
you. Plans and specifications at
1 per cent.
Building Department.
109 TOUETH STREET