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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, T UKSIJ A"Yt Afitir, irs, IVIO. TWO AFFINITIES GUILTY OF DEATH EX-PRESIDENT IN TOURING KHEDIVE'S COUNTRY ADOPTED NATIVE MEANS OF TRAVEL. j Kayser's Silk Gloves, 50c, 65c and $1.00 pair. P. Centemerl Kid Glovee, $1, $1.50, $1.73, $2.00 pair. Dent's Gloves for Men and Women, $1.75, $2.00 pair. F. P. YOUNG 2!H Morrison St., bet. 4th and 5th, Corbet t ' IJldtc. illlinois Couple to Pay Penalty for Killing J. B. Say :; ler Last July. 2 J rr : v - I r - t - j - i ft I 7 : -- i i s ? i r ; I x - i .it il- ' I - ' f v. ' it Till OTH GO TQ-PENITENTIARY Jr. R. Miner, In Love With Say ler's Wife, Given 12 Years,' and c Mr. SaylerGoes to Prison for lt (. 3 Tears for Manslaughter. WAT9EKA, TU., April 11. Dr. W. R. ' Miller and Mrs. J. B. Sayler today were found guilty of manslaughter for the '' i laying of J. R. Sayler, of Crescent City, laat July. John Grunden, medicine ven- -f dr from Oklahoma and father of Mrs. Bay ler, "was acquitted. v Punishment was fixed by the jury In I r. Miller' case art 12 years Imprlson- I ment In the penitentiary while lmpriaon ' ment for three years In the penitentiary i I a allotted Mrs. Sayler. A general expectation was that the Jury, . which had been deliberating' more than ' 5i hours, would disagree. Late In the Hfternoon, when more than 10 ballots had t t Veen taken, agreement was reached. 1 - J ; Women Weep in Courtroom. I Golda Sayler sat In th courtroom be- tide her mother, Mrs. Sayler, who wept ; )t fta she entered. When the verdict finding t Mrs. Sayler guilty was read, she threw j herself Into the arms of her daughter p I and sobbed convulsively. Golda sought to comfort her mother and caressed and 2 " kissed her. t Mrs. Miller, weeping, clung to her nus-T-band when the verdict came and ho clasped her to him. For the first time since hs was arrested J ' Ir. Miller felt the grip of handcuffs as v he was taken from the courtroom to jail " after an affectionate farewell to his wife. T Mrs. Sayler, somewhat recovered from her emotion, walked unshackled to the J, cell that has been her home for many i months. John Grunden, with squared ; shoulder?, walked from the courtroom a 9 ' free man. , Crime Is Reviewed. M ' The crime for which the defendants, ! ; Ir. Miller and Mrs. Sayler, were found - guilty, was the slaying of J. B. Sayler in the parlor of his home. i ; The State, in the trial, brought out - much evidence concerning the alleged in- ' tlmary of Mrs. Sayler and 3r. Miller, and ' scoffed at the plea of self-defense ad- ' vanced with the story of the defendants I I that Mr. Sayler precipitated his death by ' attacking Ir. Miller with a hatchet. MAN SEES HOME LOOTED ( Bold Tliug Meets Him at Door, With Gun In Hand. SPOKANE, April 11. (Special.) When M. :M. Hulburch. of the John W. Graham Company, opened the front door of his .vn home at 2014 East Kighth avenue last nlcht he was con fronted by a burglar with gun in hand. "Throw up your hr.nds, demanded the thug, ''and if you make a noise you die, see." And the weapon was leveled on the owner of the house. The thug went through Hulburch's pockets and took small change. While Hulburch watched his movements the robber coolly ransacked the drawerss of every desk and table in the sitting room. From a desk drawer, where the family jewels were kept, the burglar took a. diamond ring valued at $150. a garnet ring worth 50 and an opal ring worth $50. "I had been downtown during the early evening." said Mr. Hulburch. "When I arrived in sight of the house I saw lights burning and the front door slightly ajar. Upon entering I was accosted by the thug. He leveled the gun and told me to make no sound'. "When he wasn't looking I ran out of the front door and Into a neighbor ing house, where 1 notified the police." PULLMAN OPINIONS DIFFER Chairman Knapp Said -to Deem Rate Cut Unjust. WASHINGTON, April 1 1. It devel oped today that Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Harlan did not agree with the Interstate Commerce Com mission's decision given yesterday re ducing Pullman rates and ordering differential charges between, upper and lower berths. It is said the dissen sion of the chairman and one of the commissioners from the majority re port is one of the hopes on which the company will fight the decision. Chair man Knapp agrees with the principle of differential rates between lower and upper berths, but is of the opinion that the difference fixed by the majority re-port was in some cases too great. In the main, however, the chairman disagreed with a reduction in rates on the ground that the present charges are not excessive for the service ren dered in comparison with the charges for transportation in ordinary coaches run by the railroads. BOARD MEMBER REMOVED Governor Hay Dispenses With Serv ice of J. V. McArthnr. OLYMPTA. Wash.; April 11. (Spe cial.) Governor Hay today removed J. W. McArthur. of Spokane, from mem bership on the State Board of Pharm acy, and named J. H. Clossen. of Seat tle, to the vacancy. Reasons given in the formal order of removal are "because of actions tend ing to impair public confidence tn and bringing the State Board of Pharmacy into disrepute." Mr. McArthur is a member of the Lover House of the Legislature. Last session he made a physical attack upon one of the newspaper correspondents here. His convivial habits are said to be chiefly responsible for his removal. Recently, while Intoxicated, ha drove his wife from the family residence, ac cording to reports made to the Gov ernor. Moscow to Show Fruit. MOSCOW. Idaho. April 11. Special. The Latah County Krult Orowera Association. the representatives of which met Saturday with Ren H. Rice, manager of the Spokane National Ap ple Show, will take $300 worth of spi.ee in the Chicago exhibit, which is - to follow the next apple show at Spokane s Vc: .tl THEODORE ROOSEVELT A IJ CK.VKHAI, SLATIX OX CAMELS AT KERRERI, EGYPT. PINCH0TMEETST1 They Talk Hunting Stories Only, Says Secretary. MORE TALK COMING TODAY Ex-Forester Will Leave at Evening for Zurich and Will Sail Tor New York April SO Suspicious Character Is Locked Up. (Continued From TMrnt Page. ) lnir. crowding about the carriage and Anally delugrina; it with flowers. Hunting Stories Told. When- pressed about the subject of the long: conversation between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Pinchot, the secre tary announced without a smile that it consisted largely of reminiscences and hunting stories, gravely confiding the Information that Mr. Pinchot was almost as good a shot as his former chief. Mr. Pinchot will see the ex-President again tomorrow and expects to leave here In the evening for Zurich, where he Is to meet an old forester friend. From there they will go to England to visit Sir Horace Plunkett, of the Department of Agriculture, in Ireland. He will sail for New York on the steamer Baltic April 30. When Mr. Roosevelt got back to the villa this evening he found two Fran ciscan friars, who had come to present their respects. Ex-Mayor Phelan Will Call. Ex-Uayor Phelan, of San Francisco, telegraphed from Monte Carlo this aft ernoon that he would call on Mr. Roosevelt tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt, when informed of the exchange of. tel egrams between .the Mayor of Porto Maurizlo and President Taft, said that he appreciated highly both the munici pality's expression and the President's reply. This was as follows: "I have received your courteous tele gram announcing that ex-President Roosevelt arrived last night and was re ceived with enthusiasm by the whole population and tnat your city was proud to welcome him. "In reply I assure you and your coun trymen that the American people are very grateful for and greatly appreciative of tho receptions which Italians, from the sovereign to the humblest subject, have accorded to. our most distinguished cltlK-n." Suspicious Character Held. Shortly before dusk secret service po lice who were detailed to guard Mr. Roosevelt arrested a suspicious indi vidual prowling about the villa. At the police station, where he was locked up. pending Investigation, he gave the name of Magagno and said be was a native of Bologna. He explained he was a barber and had been working In Nice, where he learned a little English. A letter in his possession was addressed to Mr. Roosevelt, asking for a position as valet. . The police believe that the man is de mented and will hold him until the story of his identity and record can be estab lished. Kaiser Walts lor Roosevelt. BERLIN", April 11. Emperor William plans to return, to (Berlin in time to re ceive Mr. Rooseveli upon his arrival, but the forme President has not yet accepted the Invitation to go .direct to the palace before visiting the American Embassy as first planned. BEER BOTTLE FELLS MAN Assailant Is Arrested and Victim Recovers in Hospital. ALBANY. Or.. April 11. (Special.) Charged with assanlt with a dangerous weapon. Harry Owens was arrested this forenoon for striking Clair W. Dawson, a well known Albany young- man, over the head with a beei- bottle yesterday afternoon- He waived examination be fore Citr Recorder F- M- Redfield, ex officio Justice the Feacet and yaa held for the Circuit Court under $500 bonds, which he furnished. The trouble occurred yesterday after noon in a local clothing store in which both men are employed. The two men are said to have qnarreled and had been scuffling when Owens picked up a beer bottle and struck Dawson over the left eye, fracturing his skull. Daw son was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where during the night physicians re moved three bmail pieces of bone and took 17 stitches to sew up the cut in his scalp. The injured man is doing- nicely to day and it is expected that he will soon recover completely. HONOR RIGHTLY M'BRIDE'S Wetralia's Premier Not Youngest in ' Possessions, as London Believes. VICTORIA, B. C... April XL (Special.) Considerable interest has been -occasioned by eulogistic dispatches from Tondon In regard to the new Premier of Westralla (formerly known as West Australia), Newton James Moore, who is repeatedly spoken of as "the youngest Premier that has yet attained such honor in a British possession." Premier Moore, of Westralla, is a native son of the state he now administers as. Prime Min ister, and will not reach 40 until May 17. Premier Richard McBride, of Britis-h Columbia, is also a native son of the province whose destinies he directs, and will not be 40 until December 12, so that he is upwards of six months the junior of his colleague of Wesrralia. And Pre mier Richard McBride has held his pres ent honors seven years, taking up the reins of government at the age of 32. FREE DELIVERY AT HAND Klamath Falls, Getting New Train, . Is Entitled to Privilege. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 11. (Special.) It is announced that a new train is to be added to the Klamath Falls run commencing May 15. This will give Klamath Falls two daily mails and will mean the removal of all ob stacles In the way of securing a free mail delivery for the city. Postmaster Emmitt announced sev eral weeks ago that the sale of stamps had passed the mark required by the Postal Department to give the city free mail delivery, but the Department an nounced that no city was allowed free delivery without first having two mail trains or more every day. The new train is to be a through one from San "Francisco. It will carry" diner, Bleeper, mail and passenger coaches. ALBANY BUILDING ACTIVE Two-story Buildings to Rise There This Summer. ALBANY, Or., April 11. (Special.) A. C. Schmitt. vice-president of the First National Bank of Albany, last evening announced his Intention to build a $30. 000 two-story business block this Sum mer at the northwest corner of Third and Broadalbin streets. The wooden buildings now on the site will be moved at once. The Schmitt building will be constructed of white pressed brick. At torney L. M. Curl will erect a splendid two-story brick block on the east side of Broadalbin street, between Second and Third streets. SEASON TO OPEN EARLIER I'lslicrmen Are Allowed XIne-Hour Start on Open-Season. ASTORIA. Or.. April 11. (Special.) The Spring nahlnj? season on the Co lumbia River will open at noon on May 1. which will be on Sunday, but under the law no fishing is permitted before 6 o'clock on Sunday evenings. However, at the request of Walter Bailiff Gor. State Warden JJcAllister has decided that fishing may begrin at noon on Sunday. May 1. but that there after the Sunday closing law must be strictly observed. This interpretation of the law will meet with the approval of all the fishing Interests. Alaskan Fishermen Signing Up. ASTORIA. Or., April 11. (Special.) The Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company is today signing contracts with the fishermen for the coming sea son at its Nushagak River, Alaska, can nery, as well as the crew for taking the vessels St. Francis and Flint to Nushagak and bringing them back again. . Yorktown Readies Mare Island." VALLEJO. Cal.. April 11. The gunboat Yorktown. Victor Blue commanding, ar rived at the Mare Island Navy-Yard to day from Corinto, Nicaragua, where she Jhad, been for Uia last Sv months. - x t a- BIG HOTEL BURNS Patrons of Dubuque Hostelry Flee in Nightclothes. FOUR ARE BADLY INJURED Man Jumps From Window and May DieWoman Wrapped in Blan ket Rushes Through Flames, - and Stairs Collapse. DUBUQUE, la., April 11. Two hundred sleeping people had a narrow 'escape from, death early today in a fire which burned the Julian llotel, one of the most prominent hostelries in the state. A number were injured in the mad rush for pafety. Of these, the following are in the most serious condition: Samuel Levy, Chicago, injured by jumping from third-story window; may die. Charles Evans, Philadelphia, internally nurt. Charles Olasaer, Deg Moine, several bones DroKen ny fall from balcony. Mrs. Edward Kngler, Dubuque, burned by railing- tnrough a blazing stir way. Many spectacular rescues were made. Despite the wild confusion, however, most of the patrons escaped without harm, but in their night clothes. Levy stood for several minutes on the window-ledge of hi. room, screaming" for aid, and leaped just as another ladder was being rushed to the scene. He struck on the sidewalk with nothing "to break the force of the blow. Mrs. Engler first went to the window of her room and fearing to leap de cided to try a rush through the fire, which was blazing in the only stair way she could reach. "Wrapping a blanket around her shoulders, th frightened woman dashed through the flames. Her clothing was burning, but she had almost reached the lower floor when suddenly the stairway sank. Fire men rushed in and dragged her out side. She suffered many painful burns but may recover. Nobody seemed to know just when the fire started. The blaze had been in progress for some time before it was discovered. One of the lodgers on the second floor smelled smoke and got up to investigate. Me loudly sounded the alarm and soon the halls were filled with half-dresed people fleeing for their lives. They stumbled down the smoke-filled stairways and fell Into the street- There was little order just a wild, disorganized rush. Strangely enough, the rush succeeded In most instances, as most of the injuries suf fered are not of a serious nature. The firemen, after a hard fight, sub dued the names. The damage is estl mated at $30,000. SOCIALISTS' PLANS BIG Milwaukee Leader Says Tliey Will Prove Value of Creed. CHICAGO. April 11. "Socialism ao cepts the challenge of the world that it make good in Milwaukee and. it will make good. Next we will win In Chi cago. The wave of Socialism cannot be swept back with brooms." Victor Berber, leader of the Socialists In Milwaukee which city has Just elec ted Emll Seidel Mayor, made this com bined pledge and prediction yesterday in an addresw in this city. Here are some Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles, pimples, bolla and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner you get rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla--th Spring Medi cine par excellence. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsapa rilla, but because it combines the ut most remedial values of more ttaas twenty different Ingredients. There is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla O.t H today. In will liquid form or tab : "" T : Does Quality Count wth You? Special this day only. Neckwear Sale $25.00 Ostrich Boas $19.00 $4.50 Figured Scarfs $2.98 .fiOc Embroidered Jabots. .. .25c 35c and 50c Emb'd Collars.. 25c Pleatings 35c, 60c, 7oc each $3 Tailored Waists . $1.48 35c Women's Hose 25c Pr. Tan or black. 35c Children's Hose 25c Pr. 75c Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests 50c 35c Handkerchiefs, Pure Linen 25c $5.00 and $6.50 La Tosca Corsets $2.98 of the things he says the Socialists will do: Build and operate a municipal elec tric light and power plant. Drive out grafters and contractors' Push, public works, especially in rinps. Push public works, especially in Winter. "Pay union wages, although the law prohibits discrimination between union and nonunion labor. Readjust taxes. Drop superfluous employes. Employ men with technical skill where required. Require street railways and other utility corporations to give better ser vice. Name Socialists to fill places where questions of policy are to be deter mined. Among the things they will not at tempt are: Abolish capitalism in Mil waukee: create a state of business un certainty; employ every man or woman out of work; fill offices with political henchmen; allow loafers to retain of fices; attempt more than the state law authorizes, for instance, institute the initiative and referendum which must wait on state legislation. SISTER DEFEATS BROTHER Bradshnw Case, in Court for Two Years, Is Settled. MEDFORD, Or. April 11. (Special.) The decision in tne Bradshaw case, which has been one of the mst hotly-contested legal battles in the history of the Circuit Court, was given today by Judge Calkins. He awarded Mrs. Effie Terrill the eighty acre tract of land she said was given to her by her father, the late W. H. Brad shaw, a Southern Oregon pioneer. The suit was between brother and sis ter. The evidence on each side was given by members of the family. The case has occupied two years of legal warfare, and will now be appealed to the Circuit Court. Lumbermen Send Delegate. . LITTLE FALLS, Wash.. April 11. (Special.) W. K. Dilley, of this city, will leave tomorrow for New Orleans to at tend the convention of the Nati6nal Lumber Manufacturers Association which will be in session April IS,. 19 and 20. Mr. Dilley will represent the Southwest ern Washington Lumber Manufacturers' ' AT YOUR GROCER'S toTLi.vi) l uraama Mnxa Co.. foiiLmo. Ou Save: 'J Worry yarn, MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertainRelief far Feverish nes C'ontttipation Headxbe, Stomach Troubles, Teething DIsorderN, and De Dtror Waki-ma- Tho? Rrpn Ir iinCnMa J Trade Mark. in2 4honra. A t all Dru(rita, 2 act. f Don't accept Sample mailed FREE. Address, any lubatitutc. A, S. OLMSTED. L Roy. N.Y- Jr-i-Jr ful baking is 'J . f T the result of osing ' good flour, such as v . Jf Flour.' h a ft Mpther. ? Jowtand Sourt Always insist ? 3HifjCj if upon Olympic f fffj",, ff pure, wholesome, f jvLU1' j I clean and nutri- fpiTrVl Our stock of Chesterfield Clothes for the Spring and Summer season is now complete and we would appreciate an opportunity of showing them to you. Every right style is shown in the line. Suits and Coats Priced $20 to $50 Guarantee If front of coat of Chesterfield suit breaks or loses shape in a year's wear, customer can have a new suit FREE. A pleasure to show you the line. Eo Mo oEA 273-275 Morrison i ' - i Association. He is j)rominut among the Agency of Centralia. and general manager lumber fraternity as a trustee and secre- of the Stillwater Lumber Co., . of this tary of the Lumber Manufacturers' place. fi There's a real treat in store you when you try this fine, old whiskey. Its tempting taste will cause you to forget the near virtues of any other brand. It's properly aged always and decidedly the choicest ever get for any money. Old James E. Pepper Bottled in Bond Put up In full quarts, full fives, full pints and half pints. Order from your druggiat. DISTRIBUTORS BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 8th and Everett htm Portland, Or. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Operates four trains each day to Taeoma and Seattle. "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" The "crack" train to the Sound. Leaves Grand Central Station at 3:30 P. M. daily; is composed of modern high-back seat day coaches, new parlor cars, and new dining cars, in which it is a treat to dine. "TACOMA-SEATTLE EXPRESS" 7:00 A. M. "TACOMA-SEATTLE-VANCOUVEB SPECIAL" 10:00 A. M. "PXJGET SOUND LIMITED" 3:30 P. M. "NIGHT EXPRESS" 12:15 A.M. Each complete in new and modern equipment. All trains electric-lighied. Passengers can board sleeping cars on "Night Express" at 9:30 P. M. Tickets and seat and berth reservations at our ticket offices. City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland. Main 244. Telephones A 1244. Street at Fourth for uniform youH Depot Ticket Office, Grand Central Station. i IP1 f IMIH TOM F II r exTHACAuiien1" i I t t !