THE MORNING ORE G O NI AN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 1910. APACHES COIFS CAUSE OF" ALARM Paris Seeks Means to Rid It self of Outlaws Behind Re cent Murders. LASH FAVORED BY MANY Frcnoli Army Authorities Aroused Because Home Kepimcnts Contain Such a Larfte Percentage of Convicted Mcrf. ' PARIS. Fob. 21. (Special.) The .mur der of Policeman Peray and the wounding- of three of Ilia fellows by a des perate Apache is only one of a series of abominable crimes which has once more revived the headline of "La Serie Roue" In the Paris press, and public opinion is unanimous in demanding that something- definite should be done to check the increase of crime. On the one hand the atrocious mur der of an old lady In a first-class cor ridor railway carriage by two soldiers has afraln drawn attention to the pres ence of criminals who have served sen tences for serious offenses In the ranks of the home army. It is generally agreed that the refrulations must be made more stringent, and that con scripts who have been condemned tor serious offenses must be sent with reater regularity, as they were under the old regrulnons, to join the special battalions known as the Bataillons d' Afrlque. Flogging May Be Remedy. Apart, however, from the army, where officers are unanimous in reco? nlztnfr the pernicious effects of the In corporation of bad characters In the home. regiments, something. It Is urtred. must be done to free Paris from the sco-uriare of Apaches. The sugges tion Is continually made that flogging: might prove as successful In Paris as It did In London against the "garot lers" and "hooligans," but humani tarian sentiment Interposes. M. Le plne's order reminding the police that they must. If neecssary, use their weap ons when on the defensive, is unlver 'ffUly approved, and It is suggested that (something should be done to prevent ifiny criminal from purchasing- a revol ver or other weapon without the slight est check- At the funeral of Policeman TV ray . T. Leplne, In the cottrse of an eloquent ddress, eulogized his men, and de clared : "Paris Is the refuge of too many out lawn, and the laws are too tender In re gard to them. Yet, gentlemen, we must have patience, and, relying on the enlightenment of public opinion, remain within the limits of our duty." Many Convicts In Army. M. Marcel Hutln, In the Echo da Paris, reports the opinion of several colonels of regiments quartered In the east of France. They regard as urgent the formation of special battalions for offenders against the common law who are at present enlisted in French regi ments, and "the majority of whom, far from becoming better soldiers, continue their exploits and sow vice, insubordi nation and terror among our. frontier troops." There are at present with the colors more than 11,000 young men who have been condemned by French courts. It is likely that, considering the actual state of public opinion, the French Par linment will deal with this question be fore the close of the present legisla tive period. Three young men have been arrested charged with being concerned in the assassination of the Horrtraartre con cierge who was found strangled in her apartment a few days ago. The ac cused, on being Interrogated by M. TTamard. chief of the detective service, admitted their guilt. Later a fourth nvrest was made, and the police ob tained a full story of the crime. A wart on one of the prisoners played an Important part In his discovery and arrest. The men were without funds, and killed the old woman to get $300 rent money. VERMIN CARRIES' TYPHOID Pcdlculus Blamed for Fever Spread In Mexico. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Another serious charge has been made against what has been known in more highly educated society as pedlculus vestl mentl, but more familiarly called "the body louse." Surgeons John F, Ander son and Joseph Goldberger of the Pub lic Health and Marine Hospital Ser vice are inclined to believe he Is largely responsible for the spread of lyphus fever In Mexico. They have been studying this dis ease and have just Issued a bulletin on the subject. In the closing paragraph f their report, which has the ring of an indictment, they say: "We are of the opinion that the evi dence against the body louse as trans mitter at tabardillo (typhus fever) is sufficient to demand that prophylactic sanitary measures directed against this disease should take into consid eration this insect." KANSAS SOLON BACKS HEYBIXN Scott, Too, Opposes Sending Array Tents to Confederate Reunion. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Like Senator Hej-bnrn, Representative Scott, of Kan sas, objected to the proposition of the Government pending a number of Army tents for the Confederate Veterans' re union at Mobile 'in April. The measure, following favorable action upon It by the House committee on mili tary affairs, reached the unanimous con sent" calendar and when an effort was made to obtain consideration for It today In the House. Mr. Scott objected and it went over until Wednesday, when it will be brought up in regular order. Mr. Scott said his objection was due to the attitude of his constituents who were opposed to It. It is known that the- G. A R. ie very strong In Mr. Scott district. Cruiser Rushes to Steamer's Aid. HAMPTON. Va Feb. 21. The scout cruiser Birmingham steamed out of Hampton Roads this morning under rush orders. It Is reported that the steamer Culgoa Is in distress with sev eral large targets which she Is towing to Hampton Roads. It is possible that the Culgoa's predicament gave rise to the report that the Nina was lying on the beach. Kansas Snow Benefit to Wheat. WICHITA, Kan.. Feb. 21. Southern Kansas is experiencing a snowstorm to Bay that will be of great benefit to grow ing wheat. PRINCIPALS HI HEARING YESTERDAY TO DISSOLVE UNION PACIFIC-SOUTHERN PACIFIC MERGER. V ' A ! ' - f ! y-: - - r - -" - - , : " , 1 s tAx hit - I v ?r : .. .. - -- ; . . - - f lt ' Frank B. Kellogrc wbmmmatammmim PLAN ONLY D REAM ':04 . t" y ' & German Members of Jewish Faith Not to Migrate. DECLARE FOR FATHERLAND Kqnal Footing In State Is All De sired, Declare Writers, and Move to Palestine Is Not Even Considered. BERLIN, Feb. 13. (Special.) The Frankfurter . Zeitung gives prominence to a number of letters from representa tive German Jews, in which lt is said that the Jews in Germany are decidedly opposed to Zionism. The1! writer of one of these letters says that the newspaper reports of the proceedings of the recent Zionist Congress in Hamburg give the. impression that the movement is sup ported by German Jews. This, he adds, is not the fact. The majority of Ger man Jews not only knows nothing about the alms, of Zionism, but is not in the elighU-st degree interested in the matter. Jews Are Germans First. . The writer of the letters contends that German Jews cannot possibly cherish the. hope of forming part of the Jewish na tion re-established in Palestine. Wer they to do so they would rightly be re garded now as foreign bodies In the state, which cannot be assimilated by the organism of the state. "We German Jews," the letter in ques tion proceeds, "are German and wish to remain such. We are German citi zens professing the Jewish faith. Our aim is absolute equality and assimilation as Jews, without giving up our Judaism We German Jews want to have nothing to do with a phantom which will estrange us from our Fatherland and Is calculated to Impede the development which prom ises to result In our being placed on a footing of absolute equality with our fel low citizens. ' Colony Called Dream. Another writer asserts that the Ger man Jews have every reason to declare, emphatically, that they do not Identify themselves in any possible way with the programme developed at Hamburg. It may be admitted, he adds, that there was justification for the Congress by reason of the need for social measures, but he contends that the efforts of the promo ters of the Congress should be directed exclusively towards finding a means of relieving their distressed and persecuted co-rellglonlsts. German Jews, he also states, consider and feel that they axe Germans, and they do not merit the reproach cast on them by anti-Semites that they are a nation within a nation. The Idea of founding a Jewish national state, he concludes, has always been and is today Utopian, and even the most enthusiastic Zionists cannot point to one Influential Jew who has declared himself ready to return to the Promised Land. . SHAM WAR SCARES NATIVES Mountain Filipinos Afraid of Ma neuvers "Red" Winning. MANILA, Feb. 2L The Army maneu vers continue with great interest to all except the natives in the mountains, who are frightened. The officers have not been able to convince them that real war is not being carried on. The "Red" army of invaders, under General Ramsay D. Potts, appears to have the advantage, having landed at Subig Bay and occupied, the passes through the mountains into Pampalga province. ' The "Blue" army of defense is com manded by General Daniel B. Brush. FORMER WIFE ENJOINED Present Airs. Guggenheim Would Restrain No. 1. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. An injunction was granted in the1 Supreme Court here today restraining Mrs. Grace Herbert Guggenheim Wahl, the divorced wife of W. A. Guggenheim, from bringing fur ther proceedings in Illinois' to cdntest the valtdity of her divorce. The injunction was granted on applica tion of the present Mrs. Guggenheim. DR. COOK IS COMING HOME? Explorer Ieaves Santiago for Val paraiso Wife 111. SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 21. Dr. Fred erick A. Cook left today for Valparaiso. Dr. Cook said later his wife was 111. He expressed regret at leaving Santi ago, but had been greatly annoyed by reporters. He added that he probably would return to the United States. yy 'I ' . X V 1 . j i . - i f . ''J f J s - II ArtSKW.' I I Julius Ivruttnchnltt. RECALL IS FIASCO Special Election at Ashland Proves Failure. MAYOR SNELL WINS 2 TO 1 Candidate of Rceallers Fails to Land Needed Support Despite En ergetic Effort to Organize. Improvements Indorsed. ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) The special recall election held here today under Oregon's new-fangled constitutional amendment ' amounted practically to a fiasco, as it lias been evident for many days' past. Mayor R. N. Snell defeated the can didate of the retailers despite their energetic efforts to organize against him. by a 2-to-l vote. The total vote polled was 660, about two-thirds of a full vote. Snell received, a total of 442, while his opponent, W. N. Grubb, re ceived 218 votes. The vote by wards was: First, Snell 169. Grubb 68; second, Snell 103, Grubb 92; third, Snell 170. Grubb 58. The campaign was anything but a dignified one, and more or less bitter feelings were engendered by it. The result of the election is being celebrated In Ashland tonight with fireworks and bonfires. Although both candidates for Mayor announced themselves as favorable to a progressive administration of affairs and liberal appropriations for public improvements, the recallers could not get away from the charge of the op position that they were really against the extension of paving and other pub lic Improvements. So the verdict, of the voters can be accepted as an indorsement of the pol icy of the public improvements record of the past year and a continuance of the same for the current one, more than an indorsement of -the adminis tration of Mayor Snell himself. TAFT'S INJUNCTION LAW UP Senate Committee Approves Presi dent's Plan Moon's Bill Covers. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. It was practically decided today by the Sen ate committee on judiciary to permit the House to initiate legislation to carry out President Toft's ideas con cerning the regulation of the Issuance of injunctions. The bill introduced by Representa tive Moon, of Philadelphia, is generally regarded as the one which comes near est to conforming with the President's Ideas on the subject. Salmon, pike and goldtisb are supposed nevsr to sleep. PINGHOT HAD-VANITY His Press Bureau Cost Over $82,000 Last Year. P0ST0FFICE HIT HARDEST Mailing List of Forest Bureau Con tains Over 750,000 Xame9 of Periodical to WTiich. Laudatory Matter Had to Be Sent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 19. The press bures.u of the Forest Service, the Instrument through which Glfford Pinchot and his associates reached the public, and by which the work of their bureau was continually lauded and advertised, cost the Federal Government last year the neat sum of $82,790.02. In other words, Glfford Pinchot spent this amount of the people's money to advertise himself and his office, and to present a partisan statement of their work. The confession Is frankly made In Plnchot's last annual report, made public the day of his dismissal. The press bureau of the Forest Serv ice has been built up by degrees until today lt contains 750.000 names, almost entirely names of daily, weekly and spasmodic newspapers and magazines. Through this means the Forest Service has been carrying forward Its cam paign, working up sentiment and strengthening itself before the eyes of the people. The matter disseminated by this press bureau was all approved by Mr. Pinchot or his assistant, Mr. Price, before lt was sent out through the malls, and therefore nothing but laudatory matter was permitted to go to the country. But the Forest Service press bureau really cost the Government more than $82,790.02 last year, for it was the prac tice of the press agent to attach to all bulletins a Government frank, with the request that a copy of the paper containing the bulletin be mailed back to the Forest Service. Each of the 750,000 papers on the mailing list re ceived these franks, and a considerable number of them would use this frank In sending to Mr. Pinchot marked copies containing his own matter. Tons and tons of these papers were thus carried through the malls at the expense of the Government, solely to gratify the vanity of the Forest Service, which kept a record of Its own matter in print. The money loss to the posts.l branch of the Government on this ac count probably exceeded the original cost of preparing and mailing the effu sions of the Forest Service press bu reau. Now that Mr. Pinchot has passed out of public life, and new blood is to be infused, this press bureau will unques tionably be reorganized, and if it Is allowed to continue at all, will prob ably become a, comparatively insignifi cant item on the list of expenses. It was, of all press bureaus In Washing ton, the most serious offender against the rules of propriety and decency. It was purely a Pinchot instrument. STUDENTS FAILING OUSTED O. A. C. Faculty Is Strictly Enforc ing New Regulation. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 21. (Special.) A large number of students will be dismissed from the Oregon Agricul tural College- this week as the result of failure to satisfy the scholastic re quirements during the flrst semester, which has Just olosed. The faculty is strictly enforcing the ruhrwhich was recently passed providing for the dis missal of students having two sub jects below the passing grade. The. registration for the second sem ester, which is still in progress, has passed the 1600 mark. The exact num ber reported registered tonight was 1653. This is over a hundred more students than attended the institution last year and is much larger than was expected by the college authorities this year. Those in attendance at the Winter short course and at the special exer cises of farmers' week are leaving for their homes. All express themselves as greatly pleased with their experi ence here. As an indication of their appreciation a collection, amounting to about 1160. was made, to be used as a fund for the purchase of books for the library and a set of resolutions adopted, expressing appreciation and pledging themselves to do all in their power to aid In the future development and prog ress of the college. BENSON MADE NO PROMISE Governor Discusses Appointment of County Judge. SALEM. Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) Dis cussing the Multnomah County Judgeship matter this afternoon. Governor Benson said: "I do not desire to enter into a con troversy with any one in regard to the appointment of Judge Webster's suc cessor. However, in fairness to myself I believe I should say that at no time since last May, when Mr. Shillock ap plied for the position, up to the time the appointment was made, did I promise the position to Mr. Shillock personally or through any of his friends. I named Mr. Cleeton for the posltlo nafter I had care fully considered the merits of all the candidates. "None of the applicants had been prom ised the place and I feel that there has been a misunderstanding, or that Mr. Shillock has been misquoted. Referring to the first published reports to the ef fect that I was under obligations to ap point him. Mr. Shillock told me several weeks ago in Portland that he understood, of course, that there was no such obliga tion or understanding." TROOPS WAIT FOR CALL (Continued from Page One.) until Edward Morgan, conductor, had been badly beaten. Although 5000 persons were in the crowd, only about five arrests were made. Sympathetic Police Shifted. Feeling that the police were too sympa thetic with the strikers and sympathizers In their homo locations, the director of public safety tonight ordered a general shifting of the force. A curious incident In the situation de veloped by the strike, occurred this after noon when a man charged with robbing a Jewelry store, and who wns being arrest ed, was taken from the officer by a mob of strike sympathizers. When the prison er attempted to escape, the policeman drew his revolver and shot him in the leg. While the damage done to the property of the Rapid Transit Com pany today was not as great as yes terday, the temper of the rioters was no less bitter. The entire force of police seemed to have a deterring ef fect on the strike sympathizers in many sections of the city. Public Promised Safety. In a statement issued tonight Mayor Reyburn said the public would be pro-' tected even If the whole police power of the city and the state had to be called on. The first shot at a striker was fired late this afternoon in the excitement incident to & great mass meeting be ing held by the union men. A police man attempted to force the crowd back when a motorman interfered. The of ficer drew his revolver and fired at the man, but the bullet went wide and no one was injured. While this meeting was in progress Iron gratings used to cover sewer out lets were torn up and placed on the tracks. Soon there was a blockade of cars and the crowd amused itself with breaking all the windows. The cars were filled with passengers, several of whom were cut by flying glass. Occurrences of this character were reported in nearly every section of the city, but only In one instance was there an attempt made to burn the cars. DEATH BLANE UNPLACED CAIRO MAX KILLED IX MOB, SHOT BY DEPUTY. No Individual, However, Mentioned by Coroner's Jury Militiamen Hold Rioters in Check. CAIRO. 111., Feb. 21. No individual Deputy Sheriff was named in the ver dict of the Coroner's Jury that investi gated the death of Alexander Halli day, who was killed In the mob Thurs day night that was seeking the life of John Pratt, the negro purse-snatcher. The verdict was returned tonight. It found that Halliday came to his death by a gunshot wound caused by a weapon is, the hands of one of Sheriff NeillTS deputies, fired from a north window in the courthouse. The happenings of the day did not tend to allay excitement of the citizens of Cairo. The arrival of Company H, of Shelby. 111., made the number of militiamen on duty here about 350. Because of the great excitement pre vailing here, and to lessen the danger of further mob violence. Circuit Judge Butler today adjourned court for two weeks. The grand jury probably will be dis solved. J. W. Wenger, the foreman, will ask to be discharged because his wife is a cousin of Alexander Halli day, killed in the attack on the jail. Sheriff Nellis also asks that the jury be discharged on the allegation that at least one member was present in the crowd during the attat-i. Sarsaparilla Effects its wonderful cures not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because of its peculiar combination of more than twenty great specifics. If urged to buy any prepara tion said to be "just as good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today In umial lilquld form or tablets called Carsatabs. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL. STATEMENT OF THE Mutual Benefit life Insurance Company Of XewarK, fn the State of New Jersey, on the 31st day of December. 11HM, made to the Insurance Commisisoner of the State of of Oregon, pursuant to law : Capital. Amount of capital paid up... Purely Mutual Income. Premiums received, during the year $ 18.310.366.2S Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... 5,761, 397.85 Income from other sources re ceived during tha year - 446. 246. 02 Total Incomp 24,524,010.20 Disbursement a. Paid for losses, endowment?, annuities and surrender values 9.906,682.04 Dividends paid to policy hold ers during the year 2.i7T6.73-41 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year None Commissions, agency expenses and salaries paid during the year 2,391,901.57 Taxes, license and fees paid during the year. 490,806.72 Amount of all othei expendi tures 827,232.73 Total expenditures $ 16,173,596.47 AMe4s. Market value of real estate owned 3,248,548.85 Market value ot stocks and bonds owned 35,078,141.20 Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc 62i.S77.466.30 premium notes and policy loans , 22.401.477.96 Cash in "banks and on hand.. l,3tiO,9S8.05 Net uncollected and deferred premiums 1.482.61 8.81 Other assets (net) 2.358,472.75 Total assets ...1 $129,727,713.66 Less special deposits in any state (if any there be) 1O.OO0.00 Total assets admitted in Oregon $129,717,713.60 IJnbUitles. Ket reserve $ll3,o::4.920.O0 Total policv claims 5fto,n44.tU All other lia-bllltieg 3.977.437.32. Regular dividend payable- during HMO, $2.S7ff.r06.K3; special dividends. 675,OuO. . 3.R5t.506.R3 , Total liabilities $124.053.H.Vt.75 Total insurance In force De cember 31, 1909 S502.179.900.00 Runlness in Oregon for the Year. Total risks written during the year : 405,131.00 Gross premiums received dur ing the yar 80,500.65 Premiums returned during the year None Losses paid during the year. . 3,600.00 Losses incurred during the year 3,000.00 Total amount of risk." out standing in Oregon Decern-, to&r 31. 10O9 2,416.000.00 Mutual Benefit Lite Insurance Company By J. WM. JOHNSON. Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: ARNOLD S. ROTHWELU badly tlt:bd H.tr. Imperial Natr Regenerator wtU ranedr this. Any shade from Bleak to Cbo tightest Ah Blond traduetd. Colon mr dvroble. Ka- jj-vij Gmmrfii tot hair colored free. Oo.! renponaeiiee eoeaaeaacu. . MERCHANDISE SPECIALS FOR TODAY OWL CUT SALE 25c bottle Glycerine and Rose Water 18 25c bottle Glycerine 18 10c pkg. Cascara Bark... 6 10c package Chamomile Flowers 25c bottle Castor Oil 16 20c pkg. Insect Powder . . 14 25c Peterman's D i s cov- ery 18 30c bottle Cascara - Aro matic t21c 50c Capillaris 39 50c Milk Magnesia 39 $1.00'Ozomulsion 76 25c bottle New Skin 18 25c A 1 1 c o c k's Bunion Plasters 16 10c Red Cross Corn Pads 7 10c Flaxseed 7 75c Sheffler's Hair Col- orine. . G9 15c Powdered Chalk and Orris Root 8 15c Camphorated Chalk.. 8 25cSquibbs' Spices. 19 50c bottle Flavoring Ex tracts. 35 10c Palm Olive Soap 15c Spanish Castile Soap lO 35c Toilet Soap..., .19 40c box Dr. F e n n e r's Clear Skin Soap, cake 15 50c Sempre Glovine 44 25c Listerated Tooth Powder 18 25c Marvel's S h a m p oo Fluff 18c 25c Sanitol Liquid Wash 18 60cPebeco Tooth Paste..39 75c Large Cloth Brush.. 50 25c Nail Brushes .19 85c Hair Brushes 69 25c Pond's Extract Van ishing Cream 18 50c Santiseptic Lotion... 39 Assorted Styles of Veilings . . 12. Odd lots colored, plain and fancy mesh and Dotted Veil ings, various assorted styles. Lace Bargains, Special Prices Large lots of white, cream, Venise Insertions and Ap pliques, Oriental Net Top Laces, Insertions and Galoons; also plain and fancy nets. 15c yard values 5 25c yard values 9 35c yard values 18 50c yard values. 25 Embroidery Insertions At Special Prices Large lots Cambric and Nainsook and Swiss Inser tions, good effective styles of blind and openwork designs, inch to 4 inches wide. 10c a yard values 5 25c a yard values 10 SOc a yard values 15 W. M. LADD, COKI.GHAM, Vice-President. Afm. OBJECTION ELIMINATEfm pf THE OBJECT ATTAINED W M v by our lm SPECIAL COMBINATION POLICY MS S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-President and General Manager HARRY RICHEY, Manager Portland Agents Home Office, Lumber Exchange Bide., Iortlancl, Or. 'metittotfejdunifin otfTer residence '-jmkc ftase City Park or Montavtlla cat to the property ' Oftceon triejyrouncj. OF MERIT ONLY $1.25 Embroidery Allovers, Sp'l. Yd. 67. Large lots assorted open and blind work patterns Cam bric. Nainsook and Swiss All- overs. Excellent for yokes and waists. 75c Maids White Lawn Aprons . . . 59. Maids' or Misses' White Lawn Aprons with bibs, made in princess and strap style, embroidery and insertion, trimming. 35c Ladies Corset Covers, Special . . 29. With circular neck, trim'd with embroidery edging and ribbon or lace and insertion, beading and ribbon, with and without yokes, others "V' neck, tight fitting, trimmed with embroidery. 75c Ladies Corset Covers. Special . . 59. Made of nainsook or cam bric daintily trimmed with embroideries, lace insertion and ribbon, loose on .fitted styles. 40c Lad ie9 Cambri 29. Drawers. Special With deep r'uff.le, hem stitched hem and tucks, or lace edge or insertion, open and closed styles. 75c Ladies Long cloth Drawers . . 59. Made in regular Isabelle or umbrella styles with deep ruf fles of fine lawn with hem stitched tuqks, embroidery and tucks or lace and inser tions. Open or closed. Fine Inlaid 98. jnoleum Fine quality of Inlaid Linoleums in large variety of new patterns and light and dark grounds. Values to $1.50 a yard. Special 98c. New Printed a r Linoleum . . S C D e s i g ned especially and brought out for Spring ; shown in novelty effects of both light and dark grounds. This quality sells all over the city at 75c a yard. Our price 49c a yard. T. B. WILCOX, JOHSOX, secretary.