Morning Oregonian., July 24, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORXIXG OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1909.
CAN
PliHOTHOLD
JOG IS
QUESTION
Opposition to Chief Forester
Growing Stronger in De
partment Circles.
BALL1NGER LEADS FIGHT
Wonder Is Expressed at Effort of
Subordinate In One Iepart
ment to Dictate to Chief
of Another.
WASHTN-QTON. July . (Special -To
what extent can a subordinate of one
department of the Federal Government
direct the head or anomer ociu"..h
and to what decree will the President
permit such Interference to extend with
out dlsclDllninir the subordinate or mak-
i.. rhatin in his Cabinet?
An Interesting; controversy is pending
k.i.n Rwratarr of the Interior Ballln-
and Glfford Plnchot, cnier 01 mo
fUrvlca of the IJeparimeni 01
trade A. Hlnkley, here on Wednesday,
spent the night in the police station.
Mrs. Hinkley's statement that the bul
let which entered her neck and came out
through her mouth was fired by her
daughter, is vigorously denied by Mr.
Mayfleld.
"My mother's whole -Story is ridicu
lous." said the prisoner today. "I came
to Chicago from Mexico to give her stock
In the mining company, not to sell it to
her. My mother either accidentally ahot
herself while planning to shoot me, or
tried to commit ulclde."
Mrs. Mayfleld Intimated that It might
be well to Inquire into her mother's men
tal condition, and continued: "I have
six letters from my aunt my mother's
sister), Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson, of Streat
or, 111., which will help me. In each of
these letters my aunt warned me to keep
away from my mother.
Mrs. Mayfleld quoted from one of the
letters as follows: "Dear Agnes If I
were in your place I would avoid your
mother because I feel that she will do
you mischief if your husband does not
come to her terms."
In a second letter, Mrs. Hutchinson Is '
quoted as saying: "You know how your
mother Is she will either rule or ruin.
I fear for you If you refuse to turn over
the 290 acres of mining land in Mexico.'
Mrs. Mayfleld stated that her mother's
hatred of her began In Chicago when she
married Dr. Mayfleld.
ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR?
JOHN' S. WISE SATS HE HAS EX
PRESIDENT'S PROMISE.
ger
Forestry
' Airrkiilture
tr TMnrhot Is being criticised and con
demned with a degree of freedom these
ri.v that marks a diminution of his In
fluence, if not the actual beginning of a
movement to drive him from pumic serv
ice.
Congress Blocks Pinonot.
Months ago a resolution was passed by
Congress providing that no new forestry
reservations should be created, and no
existing reservations should be enlarged
i nnm Washington. Idaho. Wyoming,
Colorado and Montana, except by act of
Congress. Up to that time the reserva
tions had been created and enlarged Dy
Presidential proclamation. Mr. Plnchot
then found in Mr. Garfield, the Secretary
of the Interior, a friend. Mr. Plnchot
persuaded Mr. Garfield to withdraw as
dminlstratlve sites In different localities
from 60 to MO or 300 acres near lorestry
iwrraliDlu.
1-non the change of Administration.
-h.n lr Rnlllnzer succeeded Mr. Gar
field a new oractlce was promptly Inau
a-urated. Mr. Ballinger decided that to
withdraw the so-called administrative
itn wsa a. violation of the law, and the
result te that the controversy has been
referred to the Attorney-General for so
lution.
Secretary Ballinger has other griev
ances against Mr. Plnchot. Not only is
v. , .v.. i n that Mr Pinrhot has
been guilty of nullifying the will of COLLECTS
Congress, but ne reeis a pn-ujji in
terest In a controversy which Mr.
Plnchot has raised and has carried to
the President.
Republicans Believe If Colonel
Wants to Rnn Against Tammany
He May Get Chance.
PARIS. July 2S- John S. Wise. Jr.. of
New York, who Is now In Paris, says that
ex-President Roosevelt, Just prior to
his departure from New York on his
African hunting expedition, promised him
and other Republicans in New York that
he would return in time for the Mayor
alty campaign. Mr. Wise says he has not
gl"en up the hope that Mr. Roosevelt will
head the Mayoralty ticket In New York
this Autumn.
NEW YORK. July IS. The views of
John S. Wise, Jr., as cabled from Paris
today on the possibility of ex-President
Roosevelt entering the New York May
oralty campaign this Fall, are In line with
report circulated here last Spring, and
again within the past few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt s friends in the local
Republican ranks have long had him In
mind as a candidate, provided he can be
Induced to lead the fight against Tam
many. They believe he Is the most for
midable nominee that could be put In the
field.
It was said In influential circles today
that if Colonel Roosevelt wanted to run
for Mayor It would be difficult to keep
the nomination away from him.
2000 ANIMALS
Roosevelt's Specimens Include AH
Varieties of African Wild Life.
Plnchot Carries Tales.
Last February Mr. Garfield, acting
UDon the recommendation of Mr.
Plnchot. withdrew . from settlement
manv acres of land located along
The withdrawal was based
upon a policy to hold In control of the
government ail water sites located upon
public lands. The withdrawal of these
lands raised a loud protest throughout
the West, and Mr. Ballinger, promptly
upon taking the office of Secretary of
the Interior, rescinded the order of his
predecessor and restored to entry the
lands that had been wimarawn. oud
tenuentlv Mr. Ballinger ordered that
restricted areas surrounding water-
power sites should be withdrawn from
settlement.
Mr. Plnchot went to President Taft
and told him how water power trusts
would gobble up valuable sites in the
public domain. The president was lm
nressed with the showing made by Mr.
Plnchot. He sent for his Secretary of
the Interior. Mr. Ballinger was asked
to exmaln what safeguards he had
thrown out to protect for the public
the valuable water power sites. Mr.
Ttallnzer exDerlenced no difficulty in
convincing- the President that his ac
tion had been conservative, and that
he was right.
Throughout the controversy Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson has re
mained a mere spectator. Mr. Plnchot
Is supposed to have great Influence,
but whether It will be sufficient to
keep him in his present pos...lon in the
face of the opposition of Secretary Bal
linger, remains to be developed.
QUICK JUSTICE IS GIVEN
Indian Assassin Sentenced to Death
23 Day After Crime.
LOXDOX. July 3. Madarlal Dhlnagrl,
the Indian student who on the night of
July 1. at the conclusion of a public
gathering at the Imperial Institute, shot
and killed Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Wil
liam Hutl-Curzon-Wyllle and Dr. Cawaa
1-alcaca. was today found guilty and sen
tenced to death at the conclusion of a
trial of less than an houre duration.
During the recKal of the occurrences at
the Imperial Institute on the night of the
tragedy the prisoner sat In the dock lis
tening unconcernedly.
Aa the Lord Chief Justice concluded
sentence, the prisoner drew himself up In
military style and saluted. He said: "I
thank you, my Lord. 1 am proud to have
the honor of laying down my humble life
for my country. Your aentence of death
Is perfectly illegal. You are all-powerful
and can do what you like; but remember
. we will hare the power some time. That
Is all I have to say."
A. F. Hosely, printer of the Indian So
ciologist, accused of publishing a sediti
ous newspaper, the avowed object of
which was to "support the Indian Nation
alist movement for the liberation of In
dia from oppressive alien rule by the use
of physical force." pleaded guilty today
and was sentenced to four months' imprisonment.
NAIVASHA, British East Africa, July
23. The entire collection of specimens of
the Roosevelt expedition now numbers
2000, covering mammals and birds of all
sizes, .from field mice to rhlnocerl and
from shrike to bustards. It also Includes
several thousand reptiles and Insects.
Mr. Roosevelt's last bull hippopotamus.
which he shot recently la Lake Naivasha,
measured 14 feet.
BEASTS AS
' GIFT " TO ' ZOO
W. W. McMillan Gives Animals to
Washington Through Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON", July 23. Ex-Presi
dent Roosevelt's African hunting trip has
resulted in the enriching of the National
Zoological Park, of Washington, with
an exceptional collection of live African
birds and animals, many of which are not
represented in the park exhibit. While
Mr. Roosevelt's purpose was to make a
collection of dead birds and mammals for
the National Museum, working in con
nection with the Smithsonian Institution,
his visit to Juju farm, near Nairobi, re
cently, where he and his party were
guests of W. W. McMillan, an American
owning the big estate, resulted in the
presentation of collection of live animals
to the Zoological Park by Mr. McMillan
through the Smithsonian African expedi
tion.
Mr. Roosevelt has accepted the gift
on behalf of the park, and Assistant
Superintendent A. B. Baker will leave
New York tomorrow on the steamer
Arabic for Nairobi to take charge of its
transportation to this country. Lieutenant-Colonel
Edgar A. Mearna, of the
Smithsonian party, has written to Sec-
LAST UNLISTED SECURITY
Atchison Subscription Receipts Ad
mitted by New York Exchange.
NEW YORK. July a. What will prob
ably prove the last security admitted to
its unlisted department was announced
t'Klay by the Stock Exchange.
The distinction goes to Atchison. To
peka & Sanfa Fe subscription receipts
fir convertible 4 per cent bonds, full
paid and installment-paid.
DAUGHTER DENIES. CRIME
Mrs. Mayfleld Intimates Mother In
sane and Shot Self.
CHICAGO. July S3. Mrs. Agnes C.
Mayfleld. wlie of a mining promoter of
Mapimi. Durango. Mexico, who is un
der arrest in connection with the mys
terious shooting of her mother, Mrs. Gex-
Dr. Joae Flgneroa Aleoria. Presi
dent of Argentine Republic,
Who Has Dismissed the Bo
livian Minister.
Dr. Jose Kigueroa Alcorta,
President of the Argentine Re
public has broken off diplomatic
relations with Bolivia on ac
count of the treatment of its
ministers. The Argentine is In
volved In the dispute between
Bolivia and Peru by the fact
that the President of the Argen
tine has rendered a decision giv
ing the rich Acre territory to
Pern. Not only has Bolivia failed
to accept this decision, but the
Argentine minister has been at
tacked and the flag insulted.
Bolivia, which is making all
this trouble, has a population
of about 2.250,000. of which
about one-half is Indian and
only about 13 per cent white. In
past years, Bolivia has had
boundary disputes with Brazil
nnd Chile. The army of Bolivia
is only a few thousand men. but
the reserve forces to be called
under Its laws is about 320.000.
All Bolivians from 23 to SO years
old are liable to military service.
Schram Jar Demonstration by Mrs. Gibson Today on Fruits and Vegetables Come and See
Store Open Tonight Until 9:30- Agents Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns
Saiurda
If J7D
VJiSJo
With
Children'
171)
attains
Children's Hose
20cValuel2V2c
Fast black in medium weight
ribbed cotton. Just right for
vacation wear, 20c 1 0 1 n
values, at only..... . IZ2U
Valen 'nesLaces
Doz. Yards 25c
Edges or Insertions, to 1
inch wide, white only, pretty
patterns, worth to 60o
the dozen yards, at. .
25c
Olds, Wortman
& King
Child's Hats 39c Each
Splendid hats for seaside wear. Large
number to choose from. Just what you
want for vacation hats for girls from 6 to
16 years of age. Mexiqan grass hats in nat
ural straw, blended with blue, green and
brown and trimmed to match; 50c QQn
values, special price today at uuu
Regular 75c values, today only .50
Regular $1.75 values, tpday only. .Jpl.lSJ1
Cut Glass at Half
Cut Glass Handled Nappies, regularly Pi or
price at $2.50 each, on sale for only $ I
$4.50 Sugar and Creamer, special at. .$2.25
$5.00 Cut Nappies, spl today only... $2.50
$3.25 3-cornered Bonbons, today only. $1.68
$16.00 "Whisky Jugs, 'special today $8.00
Cut Glass Spoon Trays, with rolled CM 0 0
edgereg. $3.75 values, at low price. . .0 I lOO
$5.60 8-inch Berry Bowls at low price. .$2.80
$7.50 Salad Bowls on sale at only $3.75
$9.00 Covered Bonbons, special price:. $4.50
$9.00 Berry Bowls, special at only $4.50
j
s
Wo men's Oxfords
$5.00 Values $2.49
Sale of Dinner Ware
The Dinner Ware is continued from the earlier in
the week bargains, and the response the first an
nouncement met with assures liberal attendance
when we tell you that new numbers have been
added to replace those that were sold out. These
are splendid opportunities.
50-piece set, $6.32 value, on sale at $5.05
50-piece set, $7.45 value, on sale at $5.95
50-piece set, $8.00 value, on sale at $6.25
100-piece set, $12.45 value, on sale at $9.85
100-piece set, $18.50 value, on sale at... $14.75
16-Button Silk
Gloves 73c Pair
Women's Long Silk Gloves,
black or white, have double
tipped finger tips, 16- 7Q
button, special price.. I Ju
Ribbon Remn'ts
The Piece, 9c
Narrow Ribbons, 4 to 10 yds.
in each piece, many colors,
widths up to No. 2, re
selling at this low price. . Ju
Women 'a Low
Shoes in pre:
ferred leathers
and styles.
Ankle - strap
Pumps, button
and plain lace
models; patent
leathers ; tan
Russia calf or
plain black calf ;
All sizes and
widths. Values
up ..to.. $5 the
pair ...$2.49
Mens Oxfords $2. 98
$3.50 Waists-89c
Five hundred extremely pretty Waists in a rousing
One-Day Sale. See the display in the Fifth-Street
Window and see what clever styles they are and then
visit the dept. and examine materials and trimmings.
Made of allover embroidery, of sheer lawn, combined with lace and em
broidery, of lawn trimmed with venise lace, with Valenciennes lace, of
lawn with yokes of lace or embroidery, etc. There are also very pretty
waists of cotton grenadine, trim'd with lace, finished with neat lace jabot.
Your ch oice of a lot of Five Hundred Values up
to $3.50 for today, you may take your pick at
89c
Tailored Linen Waists Half
Plain tailored and tucked models or Tailored Linen Waists
that are decorated with hand embroidery. Some of the
strictly tailored models are slightly soiled, but the embroid-
ered waists are fresh and new. Let well-dressed women
Lace Curt'ns 75c
A splendid lot of white lace curtains in
floral or band designs, point d'esprit, or
figured centers; also with plain net cen
ters and pretty figured leaf quar- 7 C n
ter; regular price $1 pair, special. I Ju
Regular $1.35 values 95
Lounge Drapes, in dark rich Persian ef
fects, size 60x108. Very heavy quality;
regular $d.DU values, special
at the very low price of
r vj uu ix l v .
S2.35
Men's Underwear
$1.25 Values at 89c
Men's light
weight newsilk
garments! in
blue, pink, ecru
or white ; plain
.Or. lace weaves,
shirts and
drawers, regu
lar $1.25 nn
vals., sp'l.UUu
SPECIAL
AGENCY for
Dr. Deimel linen-mesh
Under.
Several hundred pair in the assortment, good
styles and qualities. Leathers are tan Russia
calf, brown kid, patent kid or calf; PQ QQ
button or lace; worth up to $5 the pr. .dZiUU
GIRLS' OXFORDS AT $1.19 UP
Choose from sizes small 5 to large. 7. Plain kid, tan,
brown or patent leathers; button, blucher or regular
lace styles; light or heavy soles; sizes 5 to OA 1Q
8, worth to $1.50 the pair, on sale at only . .0 I I w
Sizes $y2 to 11, values to $2.00, at, the paiw...$1.39
Sizes liy2 to 2, values to $2.50, at, the pair $1-79
Sizes 2 to 7, values tp $3.00, at, the pair $1.98
h urry for first choice from this superb lot,
while all grades, from $2 to $8.50, go at
HALF
ENTIRE STOCK OF -LENGTH JACKETS At HALF
ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S LACE COATS At HALF
ACME CRIMPING PINS 4c A PKGE.
Can be easily adjusted, do
not injure the hair. Mn
special today, package. T'U
Kid Curlers, smootn iin-
ish, 5 inches long;
10c package
Dressing Combs,
inches long, with
teeth, worth 50c
each, at only
.50
71-2
long
25c
Shell 'Hair Pins, ball tip,
three on card; worth OCp
35c card, at.. ...XuL
Espley's Cream. Relieves
sunburn,' softens the 1 Cp
skin; 25c jar at lub
Bath Brushes with
or witnout long
handles; 75c
values, at. . .
59c
wear, English Aertex Cellular Underwear, and
many other makes. Union Suits or two-piece
Suits in dimities, nainsooks, soisettes, etc.
Men's Soft Shirts
$2.25 Values $1.65
Men's soft shirts with soft collars attached in mercerized
madras, soisette and silk, French flannel, striped or fig
ured effects. Regular values $2.00 and $2.25, ffM fP
Saturday at this low price. OliOD
Men's Negligee Shirts, with soft collars attached, are the
ideal Summer shirts. We have them in silk, white and
pongee ; soisette, silk and linen fabrics, madras, etc.
'
20c WRITING PAPER 10c PER BOX
See the New Fall Suits
Every day sees the assortment grow larger, for
each "express brings new arrivals, but while the
assortment grows, the number does not, for the
best sizes in these arrivals sell rapidly, indeed.
Come while you're sure of finding your size,
and be one of the first to wear a handsome,
snappy, stylish suit in the correct Fall model.
Sewing Machines $1 Week
Do not be satisfied with an inferior make of
machine. We are making extremely low prices
and popular terms upon the famous Standard
sewing machines, the best to be had at any
price, yet bought here they cost you only half
what they would on the regular agency plan.
Use the machine while you're paying for it.
Pay us $5 and we'll deliver the machine.
Girls' -Sh Dresses 98c
This Saturday brings a rousing bargain and thrifty
mothers who want first choice, and want to be sure
of having the one they want in size and style, had
best come early. To be sure, this is a collection of
broken lots, but there is a good size range and all are
good patterns. Made French or Buster style, f Q
ages 2 to 6 years, values up to $1.50, only uOC
Dresses Worth to $2.25, special, each $1.39
Dresses Worth to $3.00, special, each $1.98
Dresses Worth to $3. SO, special, each $2.39
CHILDREN'S WASH HA TS Slightly soiled, but regular
values run to $3.50 each. Made of duck, plain or
lace or embroidery trimmed, for Saturday at only
Postal Card Albums with
cloth back,- decorated cover,
holds 400 cards; 85c PQp
values on sale at 0 JU
Picture Sets Two of Mount
3xod and one of Multnomah
Falls. Complete
set, regularly sold
at 25c, now 1 C
to be had at. . I uu
19c
10c
Wedding plate corre
spondence paper, very fine
tinish, regularly 20c
box, special, only
Lunch Sets, embossed
crepe paper, tablecloth
and napkins to 4 P
match ; 25c values I Oil
Jap. bell shape Lanterns
for lawn parties, ea..l2
Skirts Cut Free by Expert
Weguarantee to women of Portland the high
est grade workmanship to be had in skirts cut
here free of charge. Mr. Lawrence Anderson,
of New York, is here introducing the new and
astonishingly simple style of tailored dress cut
ting. You buy your goods here any goods
over 25c the yard and we cut your skirt free
of charge, and the fit is guaranteed. The goods
cost less than elsewhere and you cannot help
but save, can you?
We Do Jewelry Repairing
First-class workmanship here at lowest cost.
Watches and jewelry repaired and finished
when promised. Diamonds set while you wait.
We do repairing on the new hair barrettes.
Catches put on for, each 10
retarr Wolcott describing the collection.
It Includes 11 large mammals and three
large birds, all In fine condition, and for
the most part broken to captivity, as
follows: A male and female lion. 2 years
old: a male and two female lions. 17
years old; a female leopard, a pet of
Mrs. McMillan: two cheetahs; a warthoB,
2 years old: one Thompson's and one
Grant's gaxelle, well-grown, a small rul
ture. a large eagle and a large buto.
Specimens of none of these, except the
lions and leopards are at present con
tained in the park. The collection is now
at the farm near Nairobi.
was today's witness at the hearing of the
Rogatory Commission from the United
States, which Is now In this city seeking
evidence In connection with the Panama
Canal libel case.
CHOLERA KILLS AMERICAN
Testifies on Panama Canal Deal.
PARI 3. July 23. Maltre Henri Barboux,
Chief of the Corporation of Barrister.
Germany Keeps Case Secret and
Takes Many Precautions.
KOEMGSBURG, Russia, July 23. A
young American, whose name is withheld
by the medical authorities, arrived here
with his wife July 21 from Russia. The
couple, went to. a hotel here and a few
hours afterward the man died from what
the bacteriological examination today
shows to have been cholera.
The body was Immediately burled with
great privacy so as not to alarm the
people of the town. The man's widow
and the railroad employes on the train
which brought him were isolated in a
detached building held in readiness for
cholera cases and the railway car was
withdrawn from the service and disin
fected. It was said the American and his wife
had come across Siberia and that their
immediate destination was Dresden.
, Mine Accident Proves Fatal.
LOS ANGELES. July 2S. Dr. J. L.
Johnston, formerly of St. Louis and
Colorado Springs.' who fell into Uie
shaft of the Duplex Extension Mine
near Searchlight, Nev., yesterday, died
today.
NEW CITY HALL PLANNED
Nampa, Idaho, to Have $30,000
Modern Structure.
NAMPA. Idaho. July 23. (Special.) The
City Council this afternoon accepted the
plans for the new City Hail that is to be
erected here at a cost of $30,000. The
plans were drawn by Wayland & Fennell,
of Boise. The building will be 82x76, two
stories and basement, of pressed brick
wiUt. staaa trimmings and wlU be located
at the corner of Twelfth avenue and Sec
ond street, on the site of the -fire sta
tion, which is to be removed and re
built. The building will contain rooms for the
offices of all the city officials and will
be modern in every respect. The city
Jail will occupy a portion of the base
ment and contain seven cells, a cell for
drunks, women's cell, a padded cell and
three common cells. -The Mayor will have
a suite of three rooms on the second
floor.
Melbourne. An all-night sitting of ths
Commonwealth Parliament ended tragically
Friday mcmlng-. when Sir Frederick Holder,
the Speaker of the House of Representatives,
was seized with a fatal illness. The Mouse
Immediately adjourned. Sir Frederick was
the first Speaker of the .Commonwealth
Parliament
1