THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAX, AATDXESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910.
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CATHOLICS AWAIT
FURTHER REPORTS
Misunderstanding Is Believed
to Have Brought About
Vatican Incident.
COMMENT NOW WITHHELD
l ew Pastors of Protestant Cliurches
Express Opinions Those Who
do, Believe Ex-President Acted
From Conscientious Motive.
That some intimation, possibly false,
had reached the Vatican that ex-Preo-clcnt
Roosevelt proposed to address the
Methodist College or otherwise to iden
tify himself with what is an exclusively
American institution seems to be the im
pression prevailing in Portland Roman
i'at nolle circles.
No dignitary or priest interviewed
"would consent to speak for publication
pending further details of the incident.
Hut, nevertheless, there was a very
evident feeling that neither the Pope nor
the ex-President would have taken his
course of action unless there was infor
mation in the background of which the
public i not yet fully informed.
While it 1b agreed the interview con
reded by King "Victor ' Kmmanuel of
Italy to the returning traveler might
possibly have given cause for offense,
there seems to be doubt whether the
Pope was aware that Colonel Roosevelt
would be received at the Quirinal when
arranging for the audience. Inasmuch
us ex-President Roosevelt asked for
both receptions at the same time. It
iwem6 possible that Cardinal Merry del
Val was not aware that Mr. Roosevelt
would be received by the King and the
breach between church and etate is plill
too recent for any official intercourse or
mutual recognition.
One suggestion made was that the
Methodist College at Rome, believing
that on his arrival In Home, tlie ex
President would not refuse to address
his fellow countryman had hinted the
possibility of the event. This, reaching
the ears of the papal advisers, had led
to the stipulation in the telegram sent
from Cardinal Merry del Val to Colonel
Roosevelt, is thought a possible solution
of the mystery.
After the Fairbanks incident, it was
felt that to avoid any after unpleasant
ness, such as characterized the Fair
banks' address to the Methodist Col
lege, the only way. was for a plain
statement to be made to Colonel Roose
velt. That tiie ex-Precident . believed
this message, in view of his "absolute
refusal previously announced to lecture
before the Methodists, to be impugning
his good sense, and therefore he replied
In the terms he did, that he would not
be bound by any terms, was the intima
tion learned from a well-informed Cath
olic source last night.
There was no doubt, it was said, that
full information regarding the incident
would be In the hands of every Catholic
diocese in a short time.
In the meantime the flood of opinion
continues in favor of Roosevelt. Opin
ions that Roosevelt is not the man to
make careless blunders or tactless mis
takes! easily predominate.
"I have never seen Mr. Roosevelt do
Anything that would destroy my confi
dence In hte manliness or his judgment,"
was the only statement that could be
elicited from Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
pastor of the Centenary Methodist
Church.
Rev. C. T. McPhereon, pastor of jthe
Kpworth Methodist Church, said: "I
think Mr. Roosevelt Is all right In his
attitude. I fully approve of his stand.
It shows manliness on his part to oppose
the Pope and to insist he will not allow
the Poje, because of his high church po
sition, to dictate to him what he shall or
shall not do."
Rev. A A. Morrison, rector of Trinity
Church, said the matter was a personal
one between Colonel Roosevelt and Pope
Plus and he would not care to venture
an opinion on the private affairs of any
man. Rev. Henry Marcotte, of West
minster Preslterian Church, would
make no statement for publication.
Bishop Scadding was out of town. Of
the other ministers in Portland several
would not be quoted, while others reiter
ated that Colonel Roosevelt deserved
.praise for standing tip for his convictions,
whether those convictions were right or
wrong.
BURNS KILL TWO BABIES
OXE FALLS INTO liOILIXG LAKD,
v OTHER PLAYS BY BOXFII1E.
Child oT Alfred Brugger iMtclios
Into Grease; Elsie Castrow
1s Set on Fire.
The lives of two little, children in
different sections of the city were
snuffed out by flames yesterday. One
2-year-old child was literally cooked
to death when It tumbled backward
into a large kettle of boiling grease In
t he bakeshop of its father, in Lents.
After lingering 12 hours between life
and death as a result of burns re
ceived while playing about a bonfire
near her home, the 6-year-old daugh
ter of a Lake street resident died at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Both deaths were Investigated by
Conner Norden, who said Inquests
would be unnecessary.
Little 2-year-old Verna Brugger,
the daughter of Alfred Brugger, a
Swiss baker at 10S Xeison street, lived
two hours after she bad fallen into a
10-gallon kettle of seething grease.
Both her father and mother, who made
a vain attempt to save her. were pain
fully burned about the arms. So se
rious are Brugger's Injuries it - is
feared amputation may be necessary.
Brugger's bakeshop Is next door to
his home. Yesterday he was cooking
doughnuts in a large kettle. About
noon-' his wife, carrying the child In
her arms, went from her apartments
Into the bakeshop. It was the baby's
second birthday. The young mother
put the child on the floor, and Brug
ger tur-eil to his doughnuts. He lifted
the large kettle and set it In the cen
ter of the room.
While Brugger's back was turned the
child toddled to tha steaming kettle.
An instant later it tumbled In. The
mother screamed and ran to the ket
tle. Both parents thrust their bare
hands and arms into the grease and
lifted out the child, more dead than
alive.
Their cries aroused the neighbors,
and Ir. J. C. McSloy was summoned.
He could do nothing for the little'
girl, but she lived two hours, dying
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
Flnley undertaking establishment took
. charge of the body.
It J.C iLrou vfee baptUed thtt
child Sunday, will officiate at Its
funeral, which .will be held from the
home of its parents 2 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Elsie Castrow. 5 years of age. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A- Castrow,
555 Lake street, died yesterday morn
ing as a result of burns she received
while playing near a bonfire the day
before.
A heap of dried leaves had been
lighted in the street and a dozen chil
dren were playing about the' fire,
Ernest Wilde, 11 years old, who resides
directly across the street from the Cast
row home, is said to have been in
directly responsible for tiie burns suf
fered hy the Castrow child.
- Filling a tin can with excelsior and
inflammables, he lighted it and swung
.it over his head in a circle. The flimsy
frock of the Castrow, child was struck
by the tongues of fire and instantly
Ignited.
Her cries attracted several persons
and the flames were beaten out. but
not before the child had been seared
from her feet to her shoulders.
Or. J. E. Kane did what he could to
save her life, but she was too badly
injured. The body was turned over to
the Holman Undertaking Company.
O'GOIELL HOLDS TITLE
.MI LTXOM AH MAX Til HOW'S CHI
CAGO WUESTLER TWICE.
Arter 61 Minutes of Mat Work,
Welterweight Grapplers Fight to
Finish, Visitor Losing.
BY W. J. PETRAI.V.
Before a fair-Hi zed crowd- at Merrill's
Hall Monday night Eddie O'Connell, the
premier wrtler of Portland, defeated
Ted Tonneman, of Chicago, in two
straight falls and thereby maintained his
claim to the welterweight championship.
O'Connell won the first fail in 4o minutes
and the second in 21 minutes.
Both falls were hotly contested and the
loser was frequently the aggressor and at
times threatened to place the local favor
ite's shoulders to the mat.
However, O'Connell, at the moments
when he was seriously threatened with
being downed,- would pull out of the dif
ficult positions with some of the neat
est wrestling tricks displayed on a local
mat in some time, end on these occa
sions he was greeteed with rounds of ap
plause from his admirers, who were by
no means shy at extending the glad hand
to the visiting grappler whenever he came
through with a clever stunt or an exhibi
tion of strongth or skill.
Tonneman is by long odds the best
grappler whom it has been O'Connell's
good fortune to meet in several months,
and the Multnomah Club instructor is
therefore entitled to considerable credit
for his demonstration against the crack
Chicago grappler. Tonneman is also a
more equal match for O'Connell in the
matter of weight, as he is of the same
build as O'Connell and wrestles in much
the same rtyle as the Portland favorite.
Tonneman showed remarkable endur
ance, while O'Connell displayed the more
skill end agility. Still Tonneman repeat
edly baffled Eddie when, he attempted to
secure the famous toe hold, and would
likewise squirm out of body scissors
holds O'Connell attempted to fasten on
him at repeated Intervals. So lively were
these scrambles that the spectators were
kept in a constant state of excitement
over the possibility of a quick fall being
scored as the result of one of these
scrambles. At the end of 40 minutes
O'Connell finally fastened a half Nelson
hold on Tonneman, .which the latter,
probably completely exhausted by the
strenuous exercises of the earlier scrim
mages, was unable to resist and he suc
cumbed after a game struggle and
O'Connell was declared the winner of the
first fall.
Both men rested the prescribed ten
minutes and then resumed the bout,
O'Connell taking the last fall in 21 minutes-.
Tonneman announced that he had met
a harder man than lie expected and chal
lenged O'Connell to a return match. The
Multnomah Instructor has .several
matches in sight and is not anxious to
close for a return match with Tonneman
until he disposes of some of the chal
lengers who are now on bis tra.il.
St rangier Smith last night challenged
O'Connell or Tonneman and hopes to get
a match in a few days.
Farewell of lambardis
Is "La Boiieme"
CAST.
Rudolio Attillo Maurini
Schaunard .....Pompeo Elena
Benoit IMetro Bugametii
Marcello Anpelo Antola
Mil set la
Mme. Cecilia Tamantl Zavaskl
Parpignol A. Neri
Alcindoro Pietro Bugamelli
Collin .Vincenzo Vtola.
Mlml Marina Calvi
BY JOSEPH M. Ql'EXTlN.
AS a farewell offering this trip, the
Lambardi Grand Opera Company
gave us last night at the Bungalow
Puccini's "La Boheme," then hurried to
prepare for its railroad Journey to San
Francisco, with performances en route
at Medford, Or., and Chico, Cal.
A fair-sized crowd turned out to "La
Boh erne. "and enthusiastically applaud
ed the fine performance given. The
cast was an all-star Lambardi one, and
principals, orchestra and chorus were
a unit in ma k tag the rendition tiie
very best heard this 'brief season of
grand opera just finished. The Lam
bardis were at their own Italian
grand opera with words sung in that
language, and naturally they scored
heavily.
When they went away the Lam
bardis spoke with keen appreciation of
the kind manner in which the different
Portland audiences had received their
operatic efforts, but said they regretted
the poor financial return. It is be
lieved that the receipts did not balance
the expenses. A member of the com
pany said: "The best towns in America
for large audiences attending grand
opera are New Orleans. San Francisco
and Los Angeles. . largely clue to the
1 tall an -French music -loving element
there, and because the people are bet
ter spenders. "We look on Portland
as a conservative place, in grand opera
language. This is my candid opinion.
It will probably be a long time before
this city gets any more grand opera,
for "It doesn't pay here."
DEATH CAUSED BY SLIVER
Oregon Young Woman . Injured;
Blood Poison Follows.
JEFFER50X. Or.. April 5. (Special.)
A sliver under a finger nail caused the
death of Miss Nellie Sherman, daughter
of V. H. Sherman, a merchant of this
city, who died at the home of her par
ents Sunday, aged 17 years and 7 months.
No attention was paid to the Injury
to the finger at the time, but blood
poisoning set in and despite every pos
sible aid death resulted. Funeral serv
ices were htdd today at the Evangelical
Church. - . .
WETS WIN VICTORY
'! ST. JOHNS CITY
Citizens' Ticket Has Majority
of 2 to 1 Over Dry and
Progressive Party.
HENDRICKS HEADS VICTOR !
Only One Man on Citizens Ticket in
Doubt Heavy Vote Is Polled and
Count Continues Lute Elec
tion Quiet, Few Arrests.
With two-thirds of the vote yet un
counted at midnight, candidates on the
Pj-ogressive ticket in the St. Johns city
election, held yesterday, conceded their
defeat, with but one exception, the can
didate for Treasurer. The proposition,
advocated by the Progressive ticket, to
make St. Johns a "dry" town also suf
fered an overwhelming defeat.
Mayor J. F. Hendricks, it Is estimated,
was re-elected by a majority of 2 to 1.
He headed the Citizens' ticket, and all
his associates, it is believed, were elected,
with the possible exception of Adam
Kaemlein for City Treasurer, who is be
ing run a close race by W. Scott Kel
logg, the Progressive nominee.
Following Is a list of those thought to
be the successful candidates on the "wet"
ticket, as the Citizens' ticket was called
during the campaign:
Mayor J. F. Hendricks.
Recorder Fred C. Couch.
Treasurer In doubt.
City Attorney H. E. Collier.
Councilmen-at-Large A. "VV. Davis, S."
L. Dobie and C. L. Johnson.
Councilmen, First Ward S. C. Cook
and W. W. Windle.
Councilmen, Second Ward J. S. Downey
and J. E. Hiller.
In the ease of Hiller in the Second
Ward and Cook in the First Ward for
Councilmen. there is no question. Each
was on both tickets. .
At midnight 130 votes had been count
ed in the First Ward out of a total cast
of 4C9. The Socialist candidates received
10 of that number. Hendricks received
77, while Brice got 53.
In the Second Ward out of 369 votes
cast; 197 had been counted, the Socialist
nominees getting ten again, while Hend
ricks received 112 and Brice 75.
The election was quiet throughout. No
arrests were made during the day and no
reports of rowdyism were heard. There
were few challenges and in these cases
the challenged voter peacefully withdrew
without voting.
The fullest vote ever gotten out In St.
Johns was polled by over 100. The total
registration was 922 and of this number
838 votes were cast. In the First Ward
out of 523 votes registered before the
election, 469 were polled. In the Second
Ward out of 399 registered, the vote was
309.
The ballot showed the following names:
Citizens' ticket ("wet") Mayor, J. 1
Hendricks; Recorder, Fred C. Couch; At
torney, H. E. Collier; Treasurer, Adam
F. Kamelein ; Councilmen-at-Large, A.
W. Davis, L. L. Dobie, C. L. Johnson;
Councilmen First Ward, J. S. Downey,
J. E.- Hiller; Councilmen Second Ward,
S. C. Cook, W. W. Windle.
Progressive party ("dry "J) Mayor, A.
M. Esson; Attorney, F. J. Perkins;
Treasurer, W. Scott Kellog; Councilmen
a t-Large, H. W. Bonham, Otis- learned,
H. S. Hewitt; Councilmen First Ward,
M. A. Bitgood, J. E.. Hiller; Councilmen
Second Ward, S. C. Cook, P. J. Miller.
.Socialist ticket Mayor,- Charles- Shurtz;
Recorder, P. J. McCarty; Attorney,
Charles Anderson; Treasurer, S. Dickin
son ; Councilmen-at-Large, George L.
Perrine, N. T. Swan, A. Frederickson ;
Councilmen F.irst Ward, Gaylord Mallett,
R. E.. Collins; Councilmen Second Ward,
N. A. Gee, G. W. Curtis.
Up to midnight, when the canvass of
the ballots was discontinued until this
morning, the vote showed all the Citizens'
ticket candidates to have majorities, with
the exception of Kaemlein for Treasurer.
Kellogg had a lead in both wards of three
votes.
The other Citizens' ticket candidates,
were shown to' have the following ma
jorities: Hendricks for Mayor, 61; Couch
for Recorder, 28; Collier for City Attor
ney, 29; in the cases of Davis. Dobie and
Johnson for Councilmen-U'-Large, their
majorities are substantial. For Council
men in the First Ward Windle leads.
Millar, his nearest opponent, by nine
votes. Cook, the other Citizens ticket
candidate, was also indorsed by the Pro
gressives. In the Second Ward J. S. Dow
ney had a lead of more than 25 votes.
Hiller, the other candidate, being indorsed
by both parties.
The vote on the cherter amendments
"has not been compiled and will not be
known de Finitely until this morning. The
amendment proposing to change the time
of election from April to November is be
lieved to have carried, as well as that
providing for an election every two years
instead of annually, as is now the case.
The vote on authorizing the City Council
to loese the city dock for 25 years to pri
vate interests is believed to have been
defeated. - -
WORKMAN'S PAY STOLEN
I 'el low-La borer Sentenced to Serve
Six -Mont lis for Embezzling $14.
Because he had embezzled a fellow
workman's pay amounting to $24
Frank Jarves, a plasterer, was senr
fenced to serve six months on the
rockpile by Judge Bennett yesterday
morning. Jarves had been arrested
upon the complaint of L. S. Fosdick,
engineer at the Portland Brewing
Company who erected a dwelling at
East Fortieth and East Main streets a
short time ago.
Jarves and L. Cox did the plaster
work on the building and Fosdick gave
Jarves a check for both his own and
Cox's pay. He agreed to deliver the
wages of the other man but instead
went on a carouse and spent all the
money and then de led to Cox that he
had received his pay.
When arraigned in the Municipal
Court Jarves pleaded not guilty, but
the evidence In th-- case was over
whelmingly against him.
T. R. WANTS TO SEE ROOT
Senator Fears Motives Mifrht Be Mis
understood anil Refuses.
AVASHIXOTOX, April 5. It is under
stood here that ex-President Roose
velt has invited Senator Elihu Root
to meet him in Europe, but the Sen
ator, it appears. Is reluctant to accept,
fearing the object of the meeting might
be misunderstood.
It is said Mr. Roosevelt simply de
sired to see his friend and collaborator,
but the general public might misun
derstand this desire and g-ive such a
meeting a political interpretation.
Road about free excursion piveo by
AYooduaiu. Orciia-id Co. on. pige 8.
Just
R
An -express shipment of English Rainproof Slip-Ons,
in the tan shades, "with plaid linings and military
collar.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT. . . . .$15.00
Lion Clothiers
166-170 Third Street
BEVERIDGE MEN RALLY
MENTION' OF TARIFF BY CON
VENTION OPPOSED.
Senator's Friends Determined to
Block: Indorsement of Bill, but
Face Hot Figlit.
INDIANA POL1 S, April 5. 1 1 the
friends of United States Senator Albert
J. Beverldge have their way in the
Republican convention which will name
a state ticket here today no men
tion of the Payne-Aldrich tariff or of
the county local option law will be
made in the platform.
As Beveridge voted against the tariff
measure, his friends are determined
the convention shall not indorse It.
While there is a sentiment among the
delegates for an indorsement of the
tariff law, there wag a disposition last
night on the part of the stand-pat Re
publicans to avoid a fight on the floor
of the convention against the report
of the committee on resolutions, which
undoubtedly will contain no mention
of the measure.
There is a strong- element demanding
the local option law, which was passed
by the Republicans at a special ses
sion of the Legislature, be indorsed,
but it is the plans of the friends of
Senator Beveridge, who will undoubt
edly be in control of the convention,
to make no mention of it.
It is expected ex-Governor J. Frank
Hanly, who called the special session,
of the Legislature that enacted the
option measure, will lead the fight for
an indorsement of it.
AVIATOR DROPS IN BAY
ALAMEDA MAX FAILS FROM BI
PLAXE, MILE FKOM SHOKE.
Frank Jolinson, at Height of 8 0 Feet,
Loses Control of Airship;
Thought Drowned.'
ALAMEDA, Cal., April 5. Falling
from his biplane at a height of 80
feet into the waters of San Francisco
Bay, Frank Johnson, aviator, was nearly
drowned late this afternoon a mile off
the Alameda shore, from which he had
started his flight.
For several minutes it seemed that
the aviator had been lost beneath the
water. His mother and wife, who wit- j
nessed the accident, were overcome. j
As the machine settled In the water,
Johnson could be seen by the several ;
hundred spectators swimming toward
shallow water. Two . men in a skiff
put out to his aid, and he was taken
from the water and rowed to the club
house. The machine, which was being rapidly
carried away by the tide, was recov
ered and towed to the marshes.
Johnson explained that one of the
propellers failed to respond as he was
about to make a sharp turn and the
ship was given a sudden . downward
pitch that he could not overccjne by
use of the steering apparatus.
The accident occurred on the twelfth
flight jot the afternoon.
NEW AUTO TAKES FIRE
Car Partly Consumed in Garage on
lay of Its Arrival.
Fire partially consumed a newly
arrived automobile in the garage of
the White Motor Car Company, at Sixth
and Madison streets, at midnight last
night. The car, which was valued at
$2 500, was only received from the fac
tory yesterday. The prompt arrival of
the fire department saved it from com
plete destruction.
L. H. Ames, an employe In the gar
age, had "fired" the car for the first
time a few moments before the flames
burst from the hood. He escaped in
jury and saved several other automo
biles by moving them away from the
burping one.
SOLDIER PLAYS BAD MAN!
Fined $2 0 for Abusing Pasers-By
on Xorth End Streets.
It cost Frank Peoples, a soldier
from Vancouver Barracks, $20 in fines
yesterday morning in the Munlcipa
Court to have run amuck in this city
on Sunday.
He was arrested for being drunk
and disorderly and the testimony
showed that he had attempted to carry
things, on with a high hand along the
streets of the North Knd until his ar- .
rest cut short his boisterous career.
Witnesses said that Peoples walked
along the street throwing the hats of
inof fending passersby into the gutter
eceive
and assaulting- those who endeavored
to remonstrate with him.
He finally tackled a crippled man
who was smoking a pipe. He knocked
the pipe down the defenseless crip-
pie's throat, and this ruthless act so
aroused the bystanders ' at Second and
Burnside streets that a number of them
pounced upon the bully and held him
for the police.
HOTEL PROMOTER FALLS
Warrant Out for Frank ti. Houston;
Forged D ra ft Al leged."
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April
(Special.) A warrant was Issued this
afternoon for the arrest of Frank B.
Houston on a charge of forgery. Houston
came here a month ago with plans for
a big hotel in the Hot Spvings addition,
copied after a celebrated inn in Michi
gan. He interested Major "Word en and W. S.
Word en in the proposition and with
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Pilocarpine, although not a coloring
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tablished for its power to restore na
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Borax, because of its well-defined
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Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly
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ton sts.
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING!
rNE glance shows
the snappy, dis
tinctive Crossett style.
But the Crossett com
fort that's something
known only to those
who WEAR the Cros
sett Shoe.
The new Crossett model
pictured here is made on
our high toe "Marathon"
last, which has taken the
well i dressed public by
storm, and has proved to
be the most popular last of
recent years. The leath
er is shiny Russia Colt
skin, with glove top and
medium high heel. You
can also get it in dull black
and in colors.
This and many other new
Crossett models now
ready for you. See them.
Lis "
$4 to $6
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc?Makert
NORTH ABINGTON. MASS.
them formed a company known as the
Hot Springs Hotel Company, with him
self as president. The company was
capitalized at $100,000.
On the strength of a forged draft for
CONSIDER THESE POINTS
When you. buy a lot consider
these essential points-Who pays
the taxes? Who pays the inter
est? Who pays for the improve
ments and what kind of improve
ments? What are the building
restrictions? . What is the gener
al growth in that direction? Car
service? What you want is
MONTCLAIR.
The Jacobs-Stine Company
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast
146 Fiftri Street Phoe8: jMaJ
BEGIN WITH THE BAKING
POWDER TRUST
Stop paying 40 or 50 . cents per pound for Trust
Cream of Tartar Baking Powders, when an inde
pendent product can be had for 25 cents per pound.
The name of this independent powder is
Crescent Baking Powder
It is an egg-phosphate powder, absolutely pure. It
saves on eggs and makes better and richer risen foods.
ALL GROCERS SELL IT
Style No. 103
A' ft
i r
2? 2) IL? .vy
Sho
LIFE'S WALK EASF'
T MASK. ?r-
everywhere.
$10,000 on a Lexington, Ky.. bank. Hous
ton secured $0000 from tho American
Bank & Trust Company, of this city.
The authorities have wired for the arrest
of Houston.
mCLAE
A