THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE
1909.
SHASTA
LIMITED
TO PORTLAND
IS
ONLY
Southern Pacific New Train
Will Not Run Through
to Seattle.
CALVIN DENIES REPORT
Line Never Contemplated Running
Train Beyond Portland, but Will
Make Close Connections
for Sound Cities.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. (Special.)
That the Shasta. Limited, the new
. train that Is to be inaugurated com
mencing June 20 between San Franclsoo
End Portland, will not run direct to Pu
Ket Sound Is the flatfooted statement by
B. K. Calvin, vice-president and general
manager of the Pacific system of the
Kouthern Pacific, this afternoon to a
representative of The Oregonlan. Mr.
Calvin says also that there was never
ny Intention of running this limited
train through to Seattle, although It is
expected that fast train connections
will be so that the passengers from San
Francisco can leave Portland the same
night for Puget Sound if they so desire.
"The Shasta Limited will run between
San Francisco and Portland," was Mr.
Calvin's statement. "No other plan was
ever considered and no official an
nouncement made that we would run
this train through to Seattle. It Is, of
course, our Intention to afford better
facilities for people from California de
siring to see the exposition In the
Northwest, but we also desired to im
prove our service between this city and
Portland, it will be the finest train
ever operated on that system, and the
time Is such that people lose only one
working day In reaching Portland from
San Francisco. The service will com
mence June 20. the trains leaving San
Franclsoo ot 6 o'clock: and reaching
Portland at 9 o'clock the following
night."
SOME OAKS MAY RUN THROUGH
Xot Likely Southern Pacific Trains
Will Go to Seattle.
By means of part of the equipment of
the Shasta Limited, the new train from
San Francisco to Portland, being carried
on to Seattle, Portland and the Puget
Sound cities will at once come into
closer touch. As before announced In
The Oregonlan the Shasta Limited will
be inaugurated at San Francisco. June
20. and at Portland, June 22." It will make
the run. If on schedule, in hours.
Only tlrat-class Pullman passengers will
bo carried. The present system of res
ervations will be carried out. Now res
ervations from Portland to San Francisco
outnumber those from both Seattle and
Tacoma and this proportion is expected
to continue.
Serious doubt prevails in local Harriman
offices as to whether even a part of the
train will be carried on to Seattle but
the general Impression is that at most a
sleeper, observation car and diner will
be carried, together with added local
equipment for local service between the
two cities.
Although the original announcement
made was that the Shasta Limited would
run through In part to Seattle, later
consideration of the situation leads to
a belief that the Puget Sound sleeper
or sleepers will be connected to the
Northern Pacific midnight train from
Portland to Seattle. Desirable as extra
service might be. It Is considered that
even the extra exposition business will
not be heavy enough to warrant any
great part of the train's equipment being
carried to the Sound.
John M. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Harriman lines,
said yesterday he had no information one
way or the other. He was confident that
General Manager O'Brien, on his return
from- Chicago Friday, would have all
required instructions regarding the new
service as well as that on the Clearwater
Short Line.
When local passenger officials are not
advised of any change In the previous
routing of the train It Is a safe Indica
tion no weighty change would be made.
Mr. Scott said it was his belief that mat
ters would be conducted on the same scale
as before, with the exception that part
of the Southern Pacific train might be
carried on to Seattle either by its own
locomotive or as an addition to the
equipment of the Northern Pacific train
If any change at all is made, it seems
that the only likely one is that a new
dally train will be installed between Port
land and Seattle, although with the recent
additions to the service made by the
Northern Pacific, this seems to be ex
tremely doubtful.
KELSO SYSTEM OPERATING
Granger Telephone Company In
stalls Modern Apparatus.
KELSO. Wash., June 15. (Special.)
.Pi,0nl.a on thS new ytem were
used today for the first time, following
the completion of the new central sta
tion and the arrival of an operator.
The Granger Telephone Company has
spared no expense in making this the
most up-to-date plant between Port
land and Tacoma. a new 40 degree dial
arrive for the switchboard, which
Rill enable the people here to call un
Portland people without ringing the
Portland central office.
Lines are now in operation from
Stella Oak Point and Into
Wahkiakum County and the company
Has conrol of several other lines. Lo
.'Bl men are the principal Investors in
the company, and C. F. Struckmeier, of
ell.i, N ash., is president.
FALLS 1000 FEET TO DEATH
Camera Man With Surrey Party
Meets Tragic End In Alaska.
JUNEAU. Alaska. June 15 Noel Ogil
vle, head of a Canadian survey party
arrived here yesterday, and brought news
of the tragic death of James York, one of
the members of the survey party, at
Sumdum. York was on a precipice, at
tempting to take a picture, when he lost
his footing and plunged 1000 feet. Up to
the time Ogllvle left Sumdum. the body
of York had not been recovered.
JAPS MAGNIFY TROUBLE
(Continued From First Page.) -
no official information has reached the
State Department in regard to the Jap
. aneee trouble In Hawaii, the situation
is being watched In order that those
responsible for the policy of the de
partment may act promptly. if M.
Negoro, of the editorial staff of the
Japanese publication, JijL has appealed
to the Japanese Epreign Office on the
ground mat his treaty rights were
violated by the territorial authorities
raiding his office last Friday. Toklo
has not taken the matter up with
the officials at Washington. Neither
has the State Department received re
ports on the situation.
If it is shown finally that the raid
on the J1J1 occurred as described in
the press dispatches, the State Depart
ment probably will take the position
that Negoro's remedy lies in the courts.
The treaty of 1894 with Japan provides
that the "dwellings, manufactories,
warehouses and shops of the citizens
or subjects of each of the high con
tracting parties In the territories of
the others and all premises appertain
ing thereto destined for purposes of
residence or commerce shall be respected."
Hand Lawbreakers to Police.
HONOLULU, June 15. The reported
attack on a Japanese restaurant pro
prietor at Kahana, a distant town with
which communication Is difficult, for
refusing to furnish a striker with food,
proves to have been an insignificant
incident of the strike. The strikers
turned the man who committed the as
sault over to the police. The strike
commissary, apparently, is well sup
plied, and good nature prevails among
the men.
HEINZES ABE INDICTED
COPPER MES AND THREE MORE
IX CLUTCH OF LAW.
Accused of Conspiracy to Block Jus
tice by Hiding United Cop
per Books.
NEW YORK, June 15. The Federal
grand Jury today handed down indict
ments against F. Augustus Helnze, head
of the United Copper Company; his
brother, Arthur P. Helnze, and Sanford
Robinson, Helnze's counsel, charging con
spiracy and an attempt to obstruct the
administration of justice by spiriting
away the books of the United Copper
Company while the company was under
Federal scrutiny, and also by Interfering
with United Statea Marshals in the per
formance of their duties.
Collie Warfield, vice-president of the
Ohio Copper Company, a Helnze Institu
tion, and one of the old board of directors
of the United Copper Company, also was
Indicted In the same connection, as was
Calvin O. Gear, a clerk who is said to
have overheard a conversation in refer
ence to the removal of the books. The
five men will be arraigned tomorrow.
GOULD'S WIFE DRUNKEN
(Continued From First Page.)
called .In the interest of Mr. Gould. Mr.
Shearn. for Mrs. Gould, objected to some
of the questions, but Justice Dowling
ruled that It was proper to have the hab
its of plaintiff, Mrs. Gould, proved. Mal
loy said he was given control of Cas
tle Gould and estate.
"Did you go to Europe with Mrs.
Gould?'"
"Yes, I went on the Kaiser Wllhelm
der Grosse with Mrs. Gould and Mr. Sells
on February 6."
"How soon after you went to Castle
Gould did you see Mr. and Mrs. Gould on
the estate?"
"Early in June, 1906."
"At what time at Castle Gould did you
find Mrs. Gould under the influence of
Intoxicating liquors?"
'I object." said Mr. Shearn, "and I want
to argue this point. If the statements
show that she was under the influence of
liquor it would not give him any justifi
cation for abandonment."
Mr. Shearn then cited several authori
ties and a number of precedents, and
there was considerable argument.
Mr. Shearn declared that even If the
charges against Mrs. Gould were true
they could not furnish ground for a sepa
ration. Got Drunk, Abused Husband.
"Drunkenness. It has been held, has
never Justified abandonment," said Mr
Shearn. "Instead of drinking on the part
of his wife making his abandonment more
reasonable, It makes it but more repre
hensible." Malloy, however, was permitted to tell
of various Instances when he said Mrs
Gould was intoxicated.
Referring to one of these occasions
counsel asked Malloy:
"Did you get close enough to smell her
breath ?"
"No, I did not get any nearer than I
had to," said the witness.
On objection by Mr. Gould's counsel, the
witness was not permitted to give details
of many incidents which occurred at
Castle . Gould, the court holding them
trivial and irrelevant and not tending to
establish the contention that Mr. Gould
was Justified In leaving his wife because
she was habitually Intemperate. Later
Malloy was allowed to tell of other oc
casions when Mrs. Gould, he said had
applied abusive epithets to him. she was
under the influence of intoxicants, in his
opinion, on these occasions. These were
for the most part after the separation of
Mr. and Mrs. Gould.
Called Gould Insolent Puppy.
The court held that proof could be of
fered of continuing conditions which
would constitute a reason for the hus
band to decline to live with his wife.
"Alien" and "insolent puppy" were some
of the epithets. Mr. Malloy testified Mrs
Gould applied to him.
On cross-examination Mr. Malloy was
asked If he had not pressed Mr. Gould
for a renewal of his contract as man
ager of Castle Gould at an increase
in salary to $10,000 a -year, about the
time Mr. and Mrs. Gould separated.
Malloy said he had made such an effort
when Mrs. Gould told him he was dis
charged and he wanted to be sure of
his status with his employer. He now
had a contract with Mr. Gould at the
$10,000 a year rate, but ihat fact did
not influence his attitude towards :he
principals in the present suit, he said.
He felt no animosity toward Mrs. Gould
for her having treated him as she did,
as he realized. Via Rai rt . i.
. ..v., n ' - waa l 11
a state of intoxication when she r.cted
mi mmea as ne nad testified.
Malloy mentioned an occasion when
Mrs. Gould reprimanded him and then
walked away, saying her walk was un
usual, and that she fell against the
window and "rlcochetted against the
banister." He said she bad only a
little while previously ordered him to
go outside and then had told him to
come and sit on a lounge beside her.
At this point Mr. Shearn interposed
with a motion to have "all that struck
out except alien and "Insolent puppy',""
creating laughter, in which Mrs. Gould
joined.
Large Supply of Brandy.
Other employes of the Gould estates
were called, in continuation of the de
fense's effort to show that Mrs. Gould's
conduct had furnished justification for
her husband's abandonment of her.
Alfred Richards, of this city, employed
as steward at Castle Gould in the Sum
mer of 1905. who had charge of the but
ler's pantry, testified at one period Mrs.
Gould remained in her room for two
weeks, and the witness supplied her with
liquors morning, noon and night. In the
course of two weeks the contents of
seven bottles of brandy in all were sent
to Mrs. Gould's room, the witness tes-
1G,
in Our 'Sewing Machine Ciuh IS
BUY A MACHINE
AND PAY ONLY
$1.00 A WEEK
" . v,. mouc iu x ox naiiu. xias Deen greeted wim more entnusiasm tnan our advertised statement that wo wnuW
mg Machine and Olds, Wortman & King's dependable methods of business, purchased her machine over the phone, TtHe$5ntt;
machine was delivered. Here is how we do it : We have a full carload of Sewing Machines in five grades-$18 $6 $3S or S m The
are just 200 in a car Two hundred people may join the Club, each select the machine that suits hL or her best You mf $5 membeh
lZd -if 7Gdited ES a o yur machine. Your dues are $1 a week. Keep your dues up until the macMnVS paid?or and H's
r1 exPnSe: Machine delivered on payment of membership fee. Start using when you starT payo- PQe? the eood of
your machine right from the start and use it for making Summer gowns and underwear. Come and talk it over ith us anyway.
See Demonstration of the Wonderful Priess Stocking Darner Works on any Sewing Machine. Everyone Should Have One. Price 50Q.
$1.50 Pongee $1.19
SOc Mohair at 42c
One loomed, imported Chi
nese pongee silk, 34 inches
wide, new shipment ; P 1 If)
$1.50 quality at Q Q
Mohair Dress Good3, much in
demand for making tailored
suits, shirtwaist suits or
bathing suits; five qualities
bargainized; regular prices
$1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c and
50c; on sale at $1.19, Atn
98c, 81c, 63c and HC
Olds,
Wot
tman & King
$1.00 Ribbons 59c
Extra qualities of Silk Rib
bons, 4 to 6 inches wide in
plaids, stripes and Dresden
effects; very fine assortment
ranging from $1 yard; CQn
on sale Wednesday .uuu
Ribbons in Great Variety
For Every' Purpose.
Emb. Remnants
Embroideries; in remnants
and short lengths. After the
busy selling of last week, we
have many of these short
pieces in bands, edges, inser
tions and all-overs, that arei
offered at regularly reduced
prices. On sale Wednesday.
$ 7'50 Parasols $4 98
Women's Coloed Silk Para
sols, with hemstitched or im
ported edges. An extra qual
ity silk; colors in brown,
navy, gray and light shades.
regularly worth up
to $7.50; special, ea
S4.98
Sunbonnets 17c
17c
VY omen s sunbonnets in all
colors and materials, fine for
wear in garden or
lawn, etc. Special...,
Children's Dresses
In Buster Brown style, made
of gingham in black and
white checks, or percale with
dark grounds and white
polka-dots ; ages 2 to 6 years.
Regular 75c values on le
gale at, each oc
No
te Margams
IN DRESS
ACCESSORIES
Women 's Hose 29c
Child's Socks 25c
WOMEN'S HOSE,. in fast
black or tan ; good quality
lilse, in all sizes, 8, 8y2, 9,
92 and 10; qualities reg
ularly worth up to 50c a
pair. Choice for OQn
Wednesday, only.. ZOU
CHILDREN'S SOCKS for
Summer wear. A cunning
little half-length hose that
looks smart and gives cool
pom f nrr Cm in -rlai-n
lisle, mercerized lisle or with plaid tops. Colors
black, brown, tan, white, pink or light blue. Orft
Note the display in Hosiery Aisle. Per pair. . Z0C
WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR,
elastic ribbed vests and pants, lace trimmed and cro
cheted edges; regular values up to 65c the AIn
garment. Choice in this special sale at. ... . . .TT'G
BOYS' WASH WAISTS in medium shades; QQft
regular values up to 50c each ; choice at. ..... . ZwG
for Wednesday
'
L
aces 69c
Ostr'h Plumes
In Great Sale
Come to this sale and take advantage
of the wonderful opportunities to econ
omize on the richest of plumes. The
most staple of all millinery supplies are
Ostrich Plumes. You wear them at all seasons and they Ore al
ways good for several seasons' service. These we offer are splen
did, sweeping plumes, best male stock, in black and white. The
prices run like this did you ever see them lower? SEE them.
VALENCIENNES LACES In
edges or insertions; to 1 1-2
inches wide; regular Values up
to $1.25 the bolt of a dozen yards.
Special for Wednesday's QQn
sale at, the bolt Uuu
VENISE LACE BANDS 2 to
3 inches wide. Come in white
or ecru. Regular values to QQn
50c the yard; special at. . . Zuu
VENISE LACE BANDS AND
EDGES 1 to 3 inches wide; fine
quality; worth up to $1.00 i Qn
the yard; special sale Tuu
TUCKED NETS 15 in. wide;
with rows of tucked insertion
and white or colored embroid
eredinsertion. Regularly 0 1 & Q
worth to $2.50 yard; atU liH'U
WOMEN'S HANDK'RCHIEFS
In fire quality embroidered
linen and Swiss. Val- inn
ues reg. worth 35c; at.. I uu
Fine Silk Gloves
SOc to $1.50 Pair
All the new high col
ors are to be had at
75c pair. Silk gloves
are much in demand,
and later in the sea
son you'll find it very
difficult to locate the
shade that matches k
your gown. So buy
ment is complete. We A
nave silk gioves in all;
sizes and qualities 1
priced at 50c, 75c, $1,$1.25 anH ftl.sn'
WOMEN'S BELTS in leather, silk or elastic. All
the street shades of brown, tan, black, white Mn
and navy. Regularly priced up to 75c each. . . 45jC
WOMEN'S WASH BELTS, fitted with detachable
pearl buckles; regular values up to 65c. 9n
Choice in this special sale at JgG
1 i WI
15-inch plumes, regular-QQ nr
ly $3.50; special at, each
16-inch plumes, regular
ly $4.50; special at, each
18-inch plumes: regular
ly $6.00; special at, each
20-inch plumes; regular
ly $9.00; special at, each
16-inch plumes, regular-QQ QC
OJidJ
18-inch plumes; regular-ffiil r f
OtiJU
20-inch plumes; regular-ffj
QUil J
18- inch plumes; extra fj"7 tn
wide; reg. $10; spel atwl lull
19- inch plumes; worthQQ
$12 ; extra wide ; special UU i U U
22-inch plumes ; worth 010 fl 0
$16; extra wide 0 IZiUU
24-inchplumes ; worth 0 1 C ft n
$20; extra wide O I OiUU
30-inch plumes; worttO 10 ft ft
$24; extra wide.....O lUiUU
20-inch plumes; extra 01 C Oft
wide; prime stock, . . .U I JiUU
24-inch plumes ;prime 001 ft ft
stock; $28 values OZ liUU
SEE THE WIN DO W DISPLA Y
Corner Fifth and Washington Sts.
Li
nen Suits
Reduced 1-4
Come as early as you can get here on
Wednesday morning and make your
selection of Linen Suits at one-fourth
below real value. There are manv nf
., . . :
tnem and they are by long odds the smartest and most desirable
styles to be found in the Northwest the sort of garments that
deserve a place in Portland's style center.
Every Linen Suit priced at $25 and up is included in this remark
able offer. Remember that it's still very early in the season
Linen Suits, just the time when you are beginning to wear them.
ny au means grasp tnts before it's gone and secure for your.
seir one ot these extremely smart launderable suits and
save
4
All White Serge Suits Quarter Less
These natty garments were never in such demand as they are this
season. Our stock is replete with every wanted' novelty, yet rieht
in the most active selling time we cut the price in this unheard-of
manner. Come while the bargain is to be had and own a suit that
you'll be proud to wear any where. Every WHITE 1 f
Zt.KUb bUli in our immense stock offered at 4 JLeSS
.iJ
i " - v - rr::; . -
i .
tifled. In addition to cocktails, light
Vines and whisky and soda at Intervals.
Richards described an occasion a few
nights before he left Castle Gould, when
he said:
"Mrs. Gould did not eat anything, and
after dinner retired to her room, while
Mr. Gould went out on the lawn to smoke
a cigar.
"A few minutes later Mrs. Gould rang
every bell In her room and also the bur
glar alarm."
The witness said he found Mrs. Gould
sitting on the floor in a dressing gown,
tearing her hair, and that she ordered
him to lock the doors of the house. "I
told Mrs. Gould that Mr. Gould was still
outside," the witness said. "She said the
doors should be closed, whether Mr.
Gould was out or whether the servants
were out. but I did not lock-the door on
Mr. Gould. J-simply closed it. Mr. Gould
followed rrfe upstairs and went into Mrs.
Gould's room. He said to her, 'What Is
the matter?" "Get out, you little hound,"
she said to him in my hearing, and he
left the room."
"Did you see Mrs. Gould drunk on any
other occasion?"
"I saw her one other time with two
workmen. 91ie said to one of the men
that he should get off the place or she
would kick him off."
Mrs. Gould, as Richard3 told of the lan
guage she used, buried her face in her
hands and audible 6obs punctuated the
steward's story.
Mr. Richards stated on re-direct exam
ination that he had purposely left some
things about the Palm Beach trip out of
his affidavit. He stated he had served
Mrs. Gould and others with driaks fre
quently on the trip, but wm not allowed
to tell In what quantities.
HELD IN STABBING CASE
Jeff and Bose Williams Under Ar
rest at Koseburg.
ROSKBTJRG, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Jeff Williams, one of the principals
In yesterday's stabbing affray at Look
ing Glass, which may result in the
death of A. Larson, a respected farmer,
arrived In town shortly after 7 o'clock
last evening and delivered himself to
the officers. Bose Williams, a brother,
was arrested at his home at Looking
Glass later and brought to this city by
Officer Huffman, who was dispatched
to make the arrest. .
Both men appeared In the Justice
Court this morning for preliminary
hearing, but upon request of the Dis
trict Attorney the case was continued
until Monday. Each of the defendants
was released upon furnishing a bond In
wis sum or $ituo.
Larson, who was brought to the local
hospital after the stabbing, Is said to
be in a critical condition, and the attending-
physicians have little hope of
his recovery. Jeff Williams stated to
friends today that he and his brother
were not the aggressors. In the event
Larson should succumb, the brothers
will be re-arrested on a charge of murder.
CHINESE MURDER PROBED
Officers Believe Dead Man Was
Victim of Stranger.
ROSEBTJRG, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Coroner Jewett and Sheriff Fenton re
turned from Riddle late this evening,
after spending the day Investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death of
the aged Chinaman who was found burled
beneath a huge pile of rocks near his
cabin late yesterday afternoon.
The officers state that the dead man
undoubtedly came to his death by being
murdered, a mining pick .bearing bloody
Anger prints having been found a few
feet from the scene of the tragedy. ' The
Chinaman was seen leaving Riddle on the,
day of his disappearance in company with
Considerable difficulty was met In ex
tracting the body from its position, rocks
weighing thousands of pounds having
been piled on the remains. Jocal China
men are wrought up over the murder and
assert that they will spend arty amount
of money In bringing the guilty party
to Justice.
BOARD WITHOUT QUORUM
Crater Lake Commission Entertained
by Snoker at Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June IS.
(Special.) Lacking a quorum the Crater
Lake Road Commission was unable to
tranact any official bulne at the meet
ing called for Klamath Fall today.
Secretary Steele wa abent becaue of
the court proceedings at Salem set for
tomorrow. Dr. J. M. Keene, of Med ford.
Judge P. Baldwin and Judge L, F. Willis,
of Klamath Falls, were the only mem
bers in attendance, so adjournment was
taken subject to call of the chairmaa.
Tonight a smoker was tendered the
members of the commission and En
gineer B. F. Hidel by the Klamath Falls
Chamber of Commerce, at which mem
bers of the County Court and officers
of the city were present to meet infor
mally and talk over matters pertatninsr
to the road. The engineer is making
a trip over the probable route of the
highway before taking up the activa
work In the Held.
THIRTY CLAIMS STAKED
Rich Deposit of Gold Ore Located
STear North Powder.
. NORTH POWDERTor., June IS. (Spe
cial.) A large deposit of high-grade ore.
running largely to copper, gold and sil
ver, has been un.vered near here. Thirty
claims have been staked off within five
miles of town and the location work ia
being vigorously prosecuted under the
direction of George H. Downs, who has
cornered the labor market by employlna
all available men.
It Is understood here that the enter
prise is being backed by Portland people
with W. A. Bantz at the head.
J. C. Prltchett Appointed.
WASHINGTON. June 15 The Sen
ate yesterday confirmed the nomina
tion of J. C. Pritchett as Postmaster
at Freewater. f K
i