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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1909)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1909. BLOCK SWEPT BY FIRE Eighteen Horses and $50,000 Worth of Property De stroyed by Flames. ORIGIN OF BLAZE UNKNOWN Starting in ' Stables' of Roseburg & Coos Bar Stage Co., Flames Are Beyond Control When Alarm Is Sounded About 10 o'clock. ROPEBTJRG. Or Aug. 27. (Special.) Fire which broke out shortly after 10 o'clock tonight in the stables of the Roseburg & Coos Bay Stage Company destroyed the barns, feed sheds and 17 horses, jumped to the brick block in the rear, arid before It was gotten under control wiped out two rooming-houses, a half dozen business houses and did damage which will exceed $50,000. Firms that suffered losses besides the stage company are: Troxel rooming house, Flint rooming-house, three con fectionery stores belonging to Cloakes, Rhoads and Thompson, Rapp's grocery stbre. Bert Anderson's restaurant, a fish market and feed shed adjoining Rapp's grocery. The burned area is confined to the southeast corner of Sheridan and Cass streets, which is the block opposite the Southern Pacific depot. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the flames were beyond control when the alarm was turned in, shortly after 10 o'clock. For over two hours the vol unteer fire department Worked to get control of the fire. Much of the furniture In the rooming houses was removed before the flames reached the buildings, but all of it was damaged more or less by water. The 17 horses belonging to the stage com pany perished like rats in a trap. One horse in the stables escaped. SUTTON TO BE EXHUMED Delay Caused by Submission of Re quest to "Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. In the mat ter of the application of Mrs. Sutton for permission to exhume the body of her son. Lieutenant James N. Sutton, now buried in Arlington cemetery. It can now be stated as a fact that the only cause for the delay In glvmg Mrs. Sutton the necessary authority is that her requeot has been referred to the Secretary of "SVar for a decision on details of the proposed autopsy. There is no question. It Is said, but the permission asked will be granted. It can be stated on authority that neither the officers of the Marine Corps nor those of the Navy have protested against the proposed exhumation of the body of Sutton. Although the time of the autopsy over the body of Lieutenant Sutton will not likely be known before Monday, it is understood the following representa tives of the respective sides have been selected: Raymond Spear, for the Navy; Lieutenant-Colonel LaGarde, for the Army, and Dr. George Tully Vaughan, for Mrs. Sutton. Henry E. Davis, Mrs. . Sutton's counsel, also will be present at the autopsy. The Sutton family has selected Rev. Father Paul Griffith, pastor of St Augustine's Catholic Church, of thi city, to consecrate the grave upon the reburial of Lieutenant Sutton a body. OFFICER BRUISES BROTHER Arrested on Assault Charge, He Is Acquitted. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) Jack Lambert, a local police officer, was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault and battery and tried In the Justice Court today, the com plaining witness being his brother, who swore that the officer used rough meth ods when endeavoring to take him to jail. Officer Lambert was returning to his home when he heard an angry dispute between two of his brothers. He at once parted them and, taking the chief offender, struck him on the head with the butt of his revolver. As this was not sufficient to quiet the man, he knocked him down with his fist and was still pummellng him when two more officers arrived on the scene and made him desist. Suit was Immediately filed, charging omcer Lambert with assault in the third degree, but the Justice of the Peace ruled that a wide scope should be granted minions of the law, and ac quitted the prisoner. NEGRO LYNCHING RAMPANT Escaped Criminal and Man Harbored Him Killed. Who SOPERTON. Ga.. Aug. 27. Two ne groes and a prominent white planter were killed today and more lynchings are expected. Ben Clark, a negro, who escaped from a chaingang, was sur rounded in the house of John Sweeney, another negro. Clark refused to sur render and fired on the posse, killing James Burden. He continued firing until his ammunition was exhausted. Then he was captured and riddled with bullets. His body was cremated. The posse then caught Sweeney. Be cause he had harbored Clark he was shot to death and his body hung on a tree. Late tonight the posse was hunt ing Sweeney's wife, who .escaped. CROWD JEERS BOSTON MAN Jeanette Knocks Him Down and Sec onds Throw 'Cp Sponge. NEW TORK. Aug. 27. Sandy 'Fergu son, of Boston. In a bout with Joe Jean ette. the New York negro heavyweight, tonight was Jeered by the crowd. His seconds threw up the, sponge in the eighth round, when he was floored by a right-hand swing to the Jaw. DISGUISES MAN'S UNDOING He Poses First as Lawyer,- Then as Detective, but Is Found Out. PARIS. Aug. 28. (Special.) An in direct tribute has been paid by a tried and condemned man to the high re spectability of his counsel's robes. Having been sentenced to four months' ROSEBUHG imprisonment by default, the man In I question considered the Palais de Jus- tice was the Barest place tor nim, ana to make his Immunity doubly sure, he donned a lawyer's gown and cap. He was rleht. Nobody dreamed of finding a criminal In the honorable erarb of lawyers. But. his instinct for mischief spoiled it all. Wearing the gown of a lawyer, he might as well, he thought, take up the functions of one, and he offered hia services to neoDle who happened to be without counsel. He. of course, never pleaded, but he nevertheless in formed his clients that their case had been won. and Docketed several sub stantial fees. As in each case the clients discovered later thev had been duped, it stood to reason he could not repeat his fraud often. He knew this well enough, and next time disguised himself as one of Mr. Hamard's detectives. He came to grief, however, after he had persuaded a billcollector, accused of embezzle ment, to pawn his gold watch and chain to avoid being arrested. The billcollector found out his mistake and denounced the man, with the result that the sham lawyer and detective is now landed in prison. JAP PROGRAMME MADE TOrR OF COMMERCIAL VISIT- ORS IS OCTXIXED. Government Will Welcome Party at Seattle and - Then Conduct Tour of Country. ' - WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. A delega tion of about 40 prominent members of Japanese "Chambers of Commerce, In cluding a number of women, will arrive in Seattle September 2, to visit tne Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition and later make an extended tour of the Southern States under the auspices of the Chambers of Commerce of Paclflo Coast States, assisted by the united States. The Japanese delegation will be headed by Baron Shlbusawa. one of the foremost men of affairs in his country. The Secretary of State has appointed Robert S. Green, who is the present Consul of the United States at Harbin, and now visiting in this country, and Jackson S. Elliott,- of Washington, D. C, as a committee to welcome the dis tlngnished visitors. They have been Instructed to proceed at onoe to beatue and to extend to the visiting delegates the cordial welcome of this Govern ment. The Japanese, accompanied by a dele gation from the Pacific Coast bodies, will leave Seattle September 3, return ing November 30. Among the places to be visited and the time to be passed at each are these: Seattle, three days; Tacoma, three days; Portland, three days; Spokane, two days: Anaconda, one day: Denver, one day: Albuquerque,-six hours: Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Arizona, one day: Riverside. Cal., three hours: Red- lands, five hours; ban Diego, one day: Los Angeles, two days: Oakland, one day, and San Francisco, five days. TAFT GETS LOST IN WOODS Chauffeur Mistakes Way and Chief Executive Wanders. LYNN, Mass., Aug. 27. "Lost the President of the United States, in Lynn woods, hear the Saugus line. This was the news flashed among the residents at Lynnhurst when it be came known that no less a personage than the Chief Executive of this coun try was autoing in and out, round and about the Lynn woods, with a chauffeur who had lost his way. Captain Mansfield, acting command er of the forces of Saugus, was on the point of ordering out the con stabulary to beat the bush till day light, when word of a reassuring na ture came that the President had re ceived directions from three young women of Lynn that set him and his party on the right road. OREGON TO GET $31,000 Allotments for Militia Apportioned by General Staff Corps. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Four million dollars, appropriated by Congress for the militia, has been allotted among the sev eral states and territories by Lieutenant General Weaver, of th general.- staff corps of the Army. The allotments for the states and territories In round num bers include the following. Idaho, J19.000; Montana. $18,000; Wash ington, 133.000; Oregon, J31.000. Bend to Klamath by Auto. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) A. M. Drake and. wife, of Bend. Or.: Mrs. Walte. of Seattle, and F. Robertson, of Portland, arrived "Wednesday, having easily made the run by automobile from Bend, a distance of about 160 miles. In one day. The route they fame is parallel with the Cascades, across prairies or table-lands, through pine forests for long distances, and is an ldsal one for the auto. If you chew tobacco because you like It, chew the kind you will like best; It is Piper Heidsieck champagne flavor plug. NEW SEAGOING LAUNCH WILL START MONDAY ON " fc TV : ""Lr -sftix"- ---Eirr vY"5"i" 1 -'v-';: -rrr .-' " ' :' SEA OTTER, PLEASURE CRAFT Bl'ILT IX PORTLAND AND OWNED BY RODERICK L. MACIEAY. Roderick L. Macleay, accompanied by a party of friends, will leave Monday for Seattle in his new sea-going cruising launch Sea Otter, recently completed by the Curtis Company, of Portland. The launch is In command of Captain R. E. Vogt. She has accommodations for 12 people, but only half that num- ber will Journey to the Sound oh the craft. v The Sea Otter is practically the first sea-going pleasure craft to be constructed at a Portland yard. She measures 52.6 feet In length, 10 feet beam and 6 feet deptn of hold. She is 19 tons gross measurement and is equipped with a six-cylinder Speedway engine of 60 horsepower. The craft cost 17500 and can make 14 statute miles an hour. The Sea Otter has a flush deck,, with only a pilot-house above. For cruising in smooth water an auxiliary steering gear and engine control are placad on deck. She Is equipped with two gasoline tanks and a fresh water tank, with a capacity of 95 gallons. , ELLIS G. HUGHES DIES SUDDENLY Portland Capitalist Passes Away of Heart Disease at His Residence. LIVED HERE FOR 30 YEARS Wealthy Realty Owner Helped Build Chamber of Commerce and Was One of Founders of Port of Portland . Board. Ellis G. Hughes, one of Portland's wealthy pioneers, lawyer and capitalist, died very suddenly last night shortly be fore 11 o'clock at the Guilliame apart ments, 63 Eighteenth street North, where he resided. His death was entirely un expected and was the result of. an at tack of heart disease. Mr. Hughes had been out to dinner and had arrived home with Mrs. Hughes ap parently In the best of health. They had been in their apartment but a short time when he was seized with the fatal attack and died within a few minutes. He had never been troubled with heart disease before. Mrs. Hughes was pros trated by the sudden demise of her hus band. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. . For more than 30 years Mr. Hughes, who was In his 64th year, had been a prominent figure in Portland. He first came to this city as the legal representa tive of several Scotch loan companies. He gave' the initiative to, and was the principal organizer of, the first office de voted to the publicity of Portland, and worked hard in the Interests of exploita tion. It was through his efforts that a car of exhibits was sent throughout the East about 25 years ago, advertising the products of the state. Mr. Hughes had taken special Interest In the real estate market and had been heavily Interested In city realty for many years. He is reputed to be wealthy, the most of his means being represented in real estate. He practiced law for a long time but during the latter years had re tired from all active business and de voted himself entirely to his private- holdings. He was one of the organizers and charter members of the Arlington Club and was one of the backers of the company which erected the Chamber of Commerce. He was the means of estab lishing the Fort of Portland and was the head of it for a number of years. Mr. Hughes Is survived by his widow and one daughter, the wife of Captain C. H. Martin, U. 9. A., who Is now sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. It is said that he also has two sisters liv ing in Iowa. Mrs. Martin is at present at North Beach with her children. She was notified last night by telegram of her father's death. The funeral arrange ments have been deferred until her ar rival. COOPER GIRL III SOUTH POLICE THINK SHE IS WITH MOTHER IN LOS ANGELES. Foster Parents, However, Have No Tidings of Portland Maid Who Disappeared. The whereabouts of Marie Cooper, the 15-year-old girl who left the home of her foster parents at 1264 Hood street last Saturday afternoon, ostensi bly to take a music lesson in Monta vllla, still remains a mystery. The Port land police have received advices from Los Angeles tending to show that the child is in that city In the custody of her mother. J. W. Cooper, a restaurant keeper In Fulton, and his wife, foster parents of the child since she was 7 years old, denied all knowledge of her whereabouts when seen late last night. They expressed hope that the rumor that the child is in Los Angeles is true. "It would relieve me a lot to know our little girl was being "cared for,", said Mrs. Cooper. When asked as to the probability that the girl had sought out her mother and was now in her care in Los Ange les, the foster-mother replied: "I doubt it very much. I only hope and pray the child is safe, no matter in whose hands she may have fallen." Since the disappearance of the Cooper girl a week ago today the police of all the Pacific Coast cities have en deavored to locate her. Various the ories have been advanced. Numerous facts concerning the child's antecedents have come to light. It has been learned that the girl was adopted by the Coop ers immedtateyl following the death of her father when she was eight' years of age. The father's death in Charle roix. Mich., left her mother in destitute circumstances. The child's mother is said to have been a beautiful woman and married a wealthy Los Angelan while still bedecked in her widow's weeds. After her marriage the mother of the girl took up her residence In Los An geles with her husband. Both are said to be prominent in that city. The po lice are guarding the name of the par ents with the utmost secrecy. From authoritative sources it has been gleaned that the police are satisfied the child is now in her mother's care, and steps will he taken to have the mother appointed her guardian. KICKING AT BILL NO GOOD Paris Judge Holds When Prices Are Marked One Must Settle. PARIS. Aug. 28. (Special.) Every restaurant diner knows those pleasant but dread establishments where nothing so vulgar as a price is mentioned on the bill of fare. The cost of a dish is immaterial; you choose what you-fancy, and money is assumed to be no object. There are not more than 'three or four of .these refined restaurants now left In Paris. At all the others the price figures opposite every dish, and when you make up your menu, you know, where you are. At all events, you ought to know, and, if you don't, the fault rests with your self, and you must foot the bill. So say the Paris Courts. A. M. Denis had dinner with a friend or two at a restaurant on the boulevard. The price of every dish and every wine was duly marked, but M. Denis appar ently did not pay sufficient attention. Anyhow, after coffee, when the bill came, and proved to amount to J18. he refused to settle -IV - "But monsieur sees upon the bill of fare the prices of all he and messlurs, his friends, have eaten," said the land lord. M. Denis did not care for that. He considered 1S outrageous, and rather than pay ' went to the police-station. There he said he was willing to settle for $15. but nothing would Induce him to "fork out" the extra $3. The res taurant proprietor, being equally deter mined not to compound, prosecuted him, and won his case. His counsel successfully argued that while in a restaurant where the prices of dishes and wines are not marked, rea sonable grounds for objecting ultimately to the bill might occur. In a place where you know exactly how much what you eat and drink will cost, no possible cause for disputing the charges at the moment Of settlement can be allowed. The court agreed that M. Denis, being throughout his dinner aware what each course was going to cost him, had no case for quar reling with the sum total when the meal was over, and sentenced him to pay the full amount. PREACHER IS IN TROUBLE Charges Admitted Serious, but Their Nature Is Concealed. BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 27. The trial of Rev. JohnHosklng, of Butte, by the State Methodist Conference on charges which are said to be grave, but the nature of which no member of the con ference will divulge, began today on the recommendation of a committee of ministers before whom preliminary evi dence was submitted. A Judicial Investigation was recom mended by the committee. Engine Starts Fire in Barn. WEISER. Idaho, Aug. 27. (Special.) Late yesterday afternoon, during a high wind storm, a barn, buggy, wagon, mow ing machine, several sets of harness, a number of the agricultural Implements and several tons of hay were destroyed by fire about three miles west of this city. The fire was ignited by sparks from the locomotive of a passing freight train. By the strongest efforts on the part of neighbors the residence building was saved. The owner is in Colorado. The loss will amount to about $2000, no insurance. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (Special.) North west people registered at hotels here to day as follows:- From Portland G. A. White, at the Broztell; E. L. Goodie, at the Albert. From Spokane J. F. MacDonnell, at the Plaza. ' From Seattle H. V. Bogert, at the Na varre: J. Morgan and wife, at the St. Denis. Barn to Be Sanitary. ' CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Work on the sanitary dairy barn at the Washington State Training School is now well along. The walls are up and the roof will soon be on. Provision will be made for 200 tons of hay In the loft. The building will be 36 by 110 feet in size. Homer Leep Held for Trial. 'mARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) Homer Leep, son of a well-known doctor, who was arrested In Portland on a charge of passing forged checks In Marshfield and Myrtle Point, was ar raigned before Judge Hall and was bound over to the circuit court. His ball was fixed at $300. - According to a statement by the German colonial secretary, the ' value of the dla mondlferous deposits In German Southwest Africa amounts to $2."O.OO0,0O0. CRUISE TO SEATTLE. E Cannot Say Whether He Will Take Los Angeles Call. ADMITS HE LIKES CITY Committee of Dr. Burdette's Church Is Anxious to Obtain Portland Preacher, However, and Be lieves Him Strongest Man. . LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) "I'm in Los Angeles at the invita tion of the pulpit committee of the Tem ple Baptist Church. I do not know that I will become the pastor of the church, but on Monday I will meet the committee, and talk It Over. All I can say Is that I like Los Angeles, and I like the audi torium of the Temple Church," said Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher tonight on his arrival from the North. Dr. Brougher is staying with his brother-in-law, Arthur Faw, 1223 Maryland street. Mrs. Faw and Mrs. Brougher are sisters. "Dr. Brougher has . been invited by the pulpit committee of the Temple Church to preach on Sunday morning and even ing." said - Professor C. C. Boynton, chairman of the committee. "I do not know that we will engage him as pastor, but I hope we will be able to do so. I believe Dr. Brougher is . the strongest man we can get. So far, we have tendered the pastorate to no one else, and have considered no one else." JEWELL'S DENIAL CURT LIE IS PASSED IN MEETING AT SUNNYSIDE. Question of Whether Settlers' Com plaint Was Filed Arouses Anger of ' Director of Reclamation. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.) The Senate irrigation committee spent today in the Sunnyside district of the Lower Yakima Valley, going over the Government projects in company with Secretary Ballinger, ' who Joined them there. With the Senators was also a citi zens' committee from , this place, repre senting the city, and Commercial Club, and at the close of the day they accom panied the solons here. Tomorrow the Senators will visit the Tieton project, returning here in the evening to be entertained at a smoker by the Commercial Club before leaving for the coast. At Sunnyside the committee, with Sec retary Ballinger, was present at a meet ing of the SunnysldeWatterusers' Asso ciation, at which Walter Granger, man ager of the Sunnyside canal, was charged with favoritism, mismanagement, inconv petency. and dishonesty by the trustees of the association. Senator Carter pre sided at the meeting. The lie was passed between F. H. Newell, director of the Reclamation Service, and the Sunnyside Canal trus tees. Newell denied that the charges against Granger had ever been made to him, while the trustees maintained they had at a meeting last year. Secretary Ballinger said that If formal charges were preferred against Granger they would be given consideration by his de partment. 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Cat alogue, business forms and penwork free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Quality" Tenth and Morrison 8 Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong. LL. B.. Principal ForGIrln; eonrlnctM by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESUS AND MARY Grade. Academic and Collegiate Cournea Musia, Art. E location and Commercial X)epta Resident and lar -Students Befined, Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Addr? Sxstcb SUPEBiOB. St. Mary's Academy.PoBTTiAjiB The Alien Preparatory School For Boy and Girls. Prepares students for Eastern and Western colleges and technical schools. Office hours, every Thursday 9 to 5. Fall term begrins Sept. 15. For catalogue, address The ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. ' 635 E. Salmon Street, Portland Or. Telephone E 4889. sTTdioiBS prm raj 3 4 Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com pletely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOnEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones end builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothinc! to ure uoon vou as ' iust as good." growing children is DfiDTT ANn Flt" boy5 and M" tot L JRiLlilLlJ Eastern and Western APAnFMY college: All depart AKjALf Lilfll. ments in charee of thor Fortland. Oregon, oughly qualified and experienced teachers. 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A select achool for boys and young gen tlemen. Successful preparation for col lege or business. Di ploma accepted by many leading Uni versities. Small Military Academy classes. Individual coaching. Strict discipline. Military training. For Illus trated catalogue ad dree a Vice-Principal. tRHK. vwwv rask artDS C5'