4
THE , MORNING OREGONIAA SATURDAY, APRIL S3, 1010.
AUSTRALIAN BEEF
TO BE IMPORTED
Senate Told It Can Be Sold
Six Cents Cheaper Than
Domestic Product.
POLITICS ENTERS TALKS
Tarirfs Part in High Cost of Living
Inquired Into During Discussions
ol Lodge Resolution--Action
Is Deferred.
WASIUNGTON, April 22. Senator
Johnson, of Alabama, yesterday in
formed the Senate that a movement for
the importation of Australian beef had
been inaugurated In New York as a
means of meeting trust prices. He said
it had been found that the foreign meat
could be sold at a rate of 6 cents a
pound less than the domestic product.
The statement -was made In connection
with a speech In opposition to the Lodge
resolution appropriating J65.000 for the
extension of "the cost of living inquiry,"
so as to gather retail figures:
Senator Bacon and Senator Stona spoke
if the political aspect of the Inquiry.
Declaring Mr. Aldrich had Bald the mo
tive back of the Inquiry -was of refuting,
the general Idea that the cost of living
was due to the tariff, Mr. Bacon said If
that were true, the inquiry would be
along political lines and the result " en
tirely unsatisfactory.
Mr. Stone said he had no doubt the
purpose of the inquiry was to meet the
general publlo protest against the Payne
law, a protest which, he said, had been
emphasized In the special Congressional
elections held since the law bad gone Into
effect.
Asserting that the inquiry was directed
especially at the insurgents, Mr. Stone
addressed them saying: .
They are going to whip you Into line
by showing your contention is Unfounded
and by showing you are rebels without
reason."
Senator Clay charged that previous to
their appointment several members of
the committee had committed them
selves to the view that the tariff' had had
no effect on the cost of living. . He re
garded the members of the committee as
jurors to try the case, and said they should
not have prejudiced the question. .
"It is a. question of facts," replied Mr.
Aldrich. "The committee Is expected to
present the figures and the country will
reach Its own conclusions."
The resolution was about to go to a. vote
when Mr. LaFollette presented an amend
ment requiring an especial Inquiry Into
the cost of manufacturing articles af
fected by the investigation.
The amendment was accepted by Mr.
Lodge but a new line of discussion was
started and the resolution was not dis
posed of. Mr. Lodge gave notice that he
would call It up again today.
ALDERMEN MUST EXPLAIN
touncil and Mayor of Centralla Sum
moned .to Court. ; -
CENTHALIA, Wash- . April 22. The
Centralla City Council and Mayor ' J. P.
Guerrier have been cited to appear in the
Superior Court of Lewis County and show
cause why they should not be' In contempt
of court for their refusal to restore to Its
former state a certain strip of land along
Tower avenue, the principal business
streets of Centralla, which a Council two
years ago ordered vacated.
The Supreme Court passed upon the
matter and upheld the lower court in its
decision-, invalidating the -vacation. The
decision was based on the fact that two
thirds of the abutting property-owners
did not sign the petition. A petition Is
now on file, signed by two-thirds of the
property-owners, requesting the vacation.
HAYWOOD STIRS STRIKERS
Tells Foreigners at Schoenville
Americans Are Grafters.
PITTSBURG, April 22. While many
of the strikers of the Pressed Steel
Car plant have returned to work, a
meeting was held tonight by those
still out, at which was formulated a
set of conditions .upon which the re
mainder would return to work.
W. D. Haywood, of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, addressed the strik
ers. He made a plea for the organiza
tion, scored the skilled workmen, who
are (mostly Americans, and said:
"The majority of exalted Americans
are grafters."
Haywood aroused the foreign ele
ment to enthusiasm.
BOAT TO SAIL SEVEN SEAS
Schooner Seafarer Will Cruise
Twenty Thousand Miles.
BOSTON, April 22. Bound on a 20,000-
mile cruise through the Seven Seas, the
b4-foot auxiliary schooner Seafarer, owned
by L. A. Norris, of Ban Francisco, sailed
out of Boston harbor today, bound for
the Golden Gate.
The boat came here recently from
Booth Bay. Me., where she was built.
The route scheduled for her Is across the
Atlantic, through the Mediterranean and
the Suez Canal to the Red Sea and
Indian Ocean and then across the Pa
cific to San Francisco. Aboard the
schooner are Mr. and Mrs. Xorris and
daughter, Miss Helen Wylde, a guest.
and a crew of eight.
WOLTER CASE IS FAST
Trial "Will Likely Be Finished by
Xext Tuesday.
NEW YORK, April 22. It was prom
ised when the trial of Albert WoITr
for attacking- Ruth Wheeler and
strangling and burning her to death
was resumed today that the prosecu
tion would complete Its case by tomor
row at the latest. This means that
the case will probably be finished
Tuesday, making the trial one of the
speediest of any notable criminal hear
injr In New York in many years.
Before the court opened today Juror
; William Campbell, No. 5 In the Jury
box, reported he had received several
anonymous letters, but did not reveal
their nature. Wolters greeted his
lawyers with 'a smile, and beg-an at
once to pay close attention to the pro
ceedings.
The entrance into the flat house on
the morning of the crime of a girl
answering Ruth Wheeler's description
was testified to by Mrs. Mohl, wife of
the janitor. The girl had a card In
her hand and carried an umbrella, and
-tt.es pugiOaa tlia button wUloh, rang
the bell In Wolter's apartment went
upstairs. - She did not see the girl come
out again.
After clinching- the identification of a
number of the exhibits previously made
in the case, the prosecution produced
some new ones, which it called Coroner
Holzhauser to identify. These consist
ed of parts of the fireplace and the
marble hearth In Wolter's room. The
face of the marble bore black smears.
which the Coroner said had been made
with paint. The her.rth was turned
over, and on the other sde the court
room audience saw heavy reddish
stains, which seemed to have been
caused by percolation through the
pores of the hearth. Coroner Holz
hauser said the stains were blood.
Wolter faced his woman companion,
Katie Mueller during the afternoon ses
sion. On her way to the witness-stand
she kept her gaze steadfastly away from
him. She identified Wolter and said
that on March 24 he was at home when
she went to her work in a bake shop and
also when she returned. He was paint
ing the fireplace.
"I told him we were short of money
and he shouldn't have done the paint
ing," said the witness. "He said it only
cost 10 cents and he might as well fix
up the place. He hadn't been working
for five weeks before Miss Wheeler was
killed."
D.A. R. STRIFE AGAIN RIFE
FACTIONAL TROUBLES ALMOST
BREAK VT? CONGRESS.
Kentucky Delegate Drowned Out
When She Tries to Speak Taft
Receives Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 22. Factional
strife broke out at today's session of the
Nineteenth Continental Congress of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
When amendments to the society's con
stitution, relating to the discipline of of
ficers and members and the question of
states rights of the state auxiliaries were
presented, the delegates, aligned in their
respective partjr camps, found them
selves enmeshed In a parliamentary en
tanglement. .
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, vice-president
general of Michigan, was in the chair,
and after a motion, defeating one of the
amendments, had been passed, Mrs. Mary
Desha, of Kentucky, claimed the floor on
a. question of personal privilege.
"Because I have different opinions,"
she began, but her voice was drowned
by cries of "Out of order," and she was
not allowed to continue.
The result of the election yesterday
was the choice of nine vice-presidents
general, the majority ' of whom, it was
said, are administration supporters.
This leaves one vacancy among the vice
presidents general, which will be filled at
a second election to be held tomorrow.
The delegates were received today by
President Taft. who greeted practically
the entire congress in the Bast room of
the White House.
The election of officers resulted In the
choice of nine vloe-presidents general.
This -leaves one vacancy, which will
be filled by a second ballot tomorrow.
As none of the candidates for honorary
vice-president general received a ma
jority vote, the second ballot also will
decide who shall-fill the one vacancy
In that office.
The nine vice-presidents general are
Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mississippi; Mrs.
Virginia Randolph Shackelford, Vir
ginia; Mrs. La Verne Noyes, Illinois;
Miss Ellen Mecum, New Jersey; Mrs.
William E. Stanley, Kansas; Mrs. Ed
ward Randall, Texas; Mrs. J. T. Sterl
ing, Connecticut; Mrs. Emily P. Smoore,
Vermont; and Mrs. Andrew K. Gault,
Nebraska.
27 ESCAPE 1000 FEET FALL
California. Mine Scene of Near-Catastrophe
When Cable Breaks.
JACKSON, Cal., April 22. CSpecial.)
Twenty-even ' men" had a miraculous
escape from a fall of 1000 feet in a shaft
of the South Eureka mine here this
morning. They were being hauled up an
incline In a large water tank.
When the tank was between the ninth
and tenth levels, the cable broke at the
shaft wheel. The cable shot down the
incline and became tangled In a pile in
the Incline Just above the tank.
The tank, with Its human cargo,
dropped only a few feet when It became
jammed In the timbering. The men were
enabled to escape through an upraise and
had to ascend to the surface by ladders.
The catching of the tank In the timber
ing prevented a drop of 1000 feet to sure
death. There are no safety catches -m
the incline.
O'CONNELL WINS HIS BOUT
Portland Athlete Puts Scandinavian
on Mat in 31 Minutes.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 22. (Sne
clal.) It took Ed O'Connell. of Portland,
champion welter-weight wrestler of the
world, but 31 minutes of fast wrestling
last nlgnt to put an end to the aspirations
of one Charlie Rasmussen. of the local
Scandia Athletic Club, who wagered that
O'Connell could not throw him twice
within an hour. The first fall was
secured In 14 minutes, during which time
O'Connell merely played with his op
ponent.
During the second spasm O'Connell had
the Swede at his mercy many times.
but allowed him to get back'eafely each
time. Rasmussen was "all In" at the end
of the match.
COOK'S RECORDS SOUGHT
Expedition to Set Out From Copen
hagen on His Trail.
COPENHAGEN, April 22. Com
mander Sverdrup, the famous Arctic
explorer, will leave Norway this week
with 14 men on the -whaler Hvalrossen for
an expedition to Greenland's northwest
coast and Baffin Land In the hope of
finding a new whaling territory.
Commander Sverdrup will visit also An-
natok and Btah, in order to examine the
places in which Dr. Cook declares ha
left his observation materials.
WRIGHT TO FLY IN HUNGARY
American Aviator Will Receive Fee
or $50,000.
LONDON, April 22. A special dis
patch received today from Budapest,
says the committee ot the aviation
meeting which is to be opened at the
Hungarian capital, June 5, has engaged
Onrille Wright at a fee of (50,000 to
participate.
Every hotel, restaurant and cafe
serves the Italian-Swiss Colony's choice
dry wines Tlpo (red or white), zinfan
del, burgundy, chablls, riesling, sau
ternes. - The Canadian g-overnment has recently
placed a new &0-caru31epower lamp at th.
Port Wade lighthouse, which, la reported
w t. to-oiiiul to mariners.
COTTOW INQUIRY
WILL GO DEEPER
New York Brokers Surprised
When Report of Calling Off
Probe Is Heard.
PATTEN DENOUNCES 'DEAL'
Chicago Speculator Ridicules Re
ported Conspiracy Says It Would
Take $150,000,000 to Corner
Cotton Market Now.
NEW TORK, April 22. The sudden
adjournment yesterday of the Federal
Inquiry into the alleged cotton pool
sent a thrill of hope to certain quar
ters of the financial district that per
haps the Government had decided to
call off the investigation. -
Clark McKercher, assistant attorney-
general, soon dispelled that hope by
announcing that other witnesses were
to e called at further grand Jury ses
sions.
Investigation to Go Deeper.
Plans for a deeper probing Into the
alleged cotton pools will be made in
a few days at Washington.
J. A. Patten of Chicago banged, his
fist on an old table of a down town
brokerage office yesterday and said he
was not In "this game to squeeze any
one," and further that there would be
no corner In cotton.
"Now look here, I will tell you an
inside story of my operations In this
market," said Patten. "I have bought
cotton on the theory of supply and de
mand. I believe the mills here and In
Europe will close down In August and
September because they have do cot
ton to work on.
"They will then cry: 'Give us cotton;
we must have it.' Now, there it is in
a nutshell. If I am wrong, why show
me where. I am long on cotton on this
theory.
"If the Government steps In and
stops speculation, why then I shall
stop, but It will be an evil day It such
a step Is ever taken.
Patten Ridicules Conspiracy.
"A" great deal has been printed to
the effect that Frank Hayne, W. P.
Brown, F. Scales and myself are en
gaged In a conspiracy to corner the
May crop of cotton.
"No more ridiculous statement was
ever made. Why" there are 2,000,000
bales of May cotton in .sight. At $75
a bale it would require $150,000,000 to
maintain a corner.
"t is a matter of history, no man
has ever succeeded In cornering a cot
ton crop."
WASHINGTON GETS WADE
Attorney. Must Stand Trial as Bogus
Check Operator.
R. A, Wade, an attorney, who was ar
rested in this city 10 days ago upon the
charge of " Frank Bagan, a real estate
agent of White Salmon, Wash., who al
leged that Wado had passed a bogus
cneck upon him for $100, was extradited
yesterday and was taken to Klickitat
County, Washington, to stand triaL
Wade came to Portland four years ago
from Chicago, where he got Into trouble
and was forced to serve six months in
the House of Correction. At the time of
bis arrest lately the local authorities
were investigating his alleged connection
with a gang of automobile thieves oper
ating in Chicago. Wade had received
one of the stolen cars and It was seized
by the police and sent back.
BICYCLIST STRUCK BY AUTO
Motorist, B. II. Platts, Arrested for
.Violating Ordinance.
B. H. Platts, a local motorist, was ar
rested by Detective Sergeants Hellyer
and Moloney tor violating the traffic or
dinance last evening.
When Platts attempted to make a short
turn around the corner at Fifth and
Stark streets his car struck J. M. Mc
Cauley, an employe of the Portland Wire
& Iron Works, who was coming from the
opposite direction on a bicycle. The Im
pact of the collision burled McCauley to
the pavement. He received a painful cut
over the right eye, and he was picked up
and carried to a physician's office nearby.
Platts was taken Into custody by officers
who witnessed the accident. He will be
arraigned in court today.
NATTY BURGLAR GETS $400
Well-Dressed Man Leisurely Ran
sacks Spokane Home.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) After entering by the rear
door with the use of a pass-key, a wel
dressed and refined-looking burglar
completely ransacked ' the borne of W,
W. McCreary, yesterday afternoon after
2 o'clock, and departed with (400 worth
of Jewelry.
- Carpenters working on a house on
the next lot to the McCreary home saw
a man enter the- back door but the bold
ness with which the burglar operated
caused no suspicion among them.
Not a drawer was left untouched and
he leisurely ransacked every room In
the house.
THIEF'S HAUL IS $500,000
Moscow Cathedral Looted of Pre
cious Stones Prom Image.
MOSCOW, April 22. A diamond or
nament -was stolen Wednesday night
rrom me great image or the Virgin in
the uspenski cathedral' in fhe Kremlin.
and many precious stones were cut out
of the frames of the pictures of the
saints.
The total value of the loot Is esti
mated at $500,000.
SNAP IN BEING SICK
Semi-Invalid Girl Often Wins by
Reason of Her Weakness
Delineator. '
Sickness, like all experiences, has'
Its' advantages. It teaches the sufferer
much she could learn from no other
source. . To illustrate: Observe two
farms, one a great, sprawling, many
acred affair, seemingly too large for
careXuI cultivation and another, a few
acres, every inch fertilized and made
to produce Its utmost. The owner of
the latter makes the better Income.
And so It Is with the well girl and
the sick one. The latter knows her
limitations, knows how little strength
he has. and she Is never profligate
of it- Her mental vision seems clearer
than that of the physically sound girl;
her brain processes are often keener,
even as one dying, partly released from
the bondage of flesh, sees and knows
much not seen by or known to the
normal person; even as a man drown
ing has a quickened insight. The
healthy g-irl is interested in so many
things, so much calls her' attention, the
fullness of living is on her in such
torrential force that her mind is here.
there and everywhere, and the work
she is to do to gain a livelihood hasn't
a strong grasp on her faculties.
The sick girl lies on her back and
thinks out plans, and thus 'when she
undertakes to do something in a money
making way, her mind with avidity
grasps the problem and she begins
working out plans. Her life experience
has developed in her the ability to
lay out the whole proposition clearly,
go over each point, search out each
weak place, and see the strong ones,
Just as the blind man knows his way
by the feel of things a sense almost
lost in the seeing. -
This is the reason that the delicate
girl who turns to money-making will
far surpass, oftlmes, the rollicking
friend who has never learned this use
of her mental faculties, and who, when
off duty, is busy with basketball, ten
nis, and the thousand and one delights
of the trammel-free young. Not but
that these dports are better for the
girl; a thousand pities any girl should
have so many cares as to rob her of
the delicious playdays of young wo
manhood. But as these have been
forbidden pleasures to our delicate
girl, let her hug to her heart her com
pensations. She has lost much
granted; but she has gained much
that will help her In the struggle for
a livelihood.
MOLE BETRAYS ROBBER
IDENTIFICATION OF. SUSPECTS
IS CONFIRMED AT OAKLAND.
Men Arrested for Holding TTp China
Japanese Mail Fail to Account
for Their Actions.
OAKLAND, April 22. With the more
positive ldetniflcation by Engineer George
Marsh of James Franklin and Fred Han
sen as the two robbers who held up the
China-Japanese fast mall train near
Benecla last Saturday night. Captain of
Detectives Peterson is confident that he
has the perpetrators of the crime In cus
tody. Marsh saw the men again tonight
and said that in every way their features
are similar.
"They walk like the men who held us
up, and besides looking like the fellows,
their actions are the same," he said.
A. mole on the forehead of Hansen Is
one of the striking facial features of the
smaller of the two suspects, and Marsh
remembers distinctly that the smaller of
the two men had such a, blemish upon his
brow.
Two employes of the local traction com
pany have Identified the men as the two
who excited comment by their frequent
trips on the San Pablo Avenue carline the
week previous to the robbery.
This line partially extends Into the ter
ritory lying between Martinez and the
bay shore through which it is thought the
course of escape was laid.
Franklin and Hansen have failed to
give the authorities any satisfactory
statement of their movements during
the three weeks preceding their arrest.
The hair on the back of Franklin's
hands is singed and It is the theory of
the- detective that this occurred during
the launch - trip on the bay. Franklin
does not account for the absence of the
hair from his hands in a way that in
spires the belief of the officers in his
statement.
Herbert J. Black, the mall clerk who
threw out the sacks to the robbers', was
not eo positive in his identification of
the men, although he was impressed with
the similarity of the light color of Frank
lin's eyes with those of the taller rob
ber. STORY- OF AN ORPHAN
Incident In a National Child-Rescue
Campaign.
(Delineator.)
Mr. and Mrs. Welborn live In a big,
luxurious home In a- Southern city.
The house was approached .by a wind
ing drive and there were always sev
eral servants to meet each carriage.
But despite the deep carpets and the
famous pictures on the wall, it was a
lonely home, for the rooms never
echoed to childish laughter, nor were
there ever any baby finger-prints on
the windowpanes, or dolls face down
ward on the floor.
Finally, when she could bear the
loneliness no longer," Mrs. Welborn
adopted an 8-year-old girl Anabel.
Anabel was a very attractive child,
seeming never to grow weary, but very
self-willed. No one could manage her.
But her eager mind and fine face made
her foster-parents love her devotedly.
They gave Anabel the finest of clothes,
music lessons and devotedly showered
their money at her feet. Anabel re
mained the same, seeming to take It
as a matter of course. Relatives made
it so unpleasant for them that Mr. and
Mrs. Welborn withdrew from society,
sold their beautiful home and moved
to Denver, where he set up in busi
ness again.
One day, without any previous indi
cations, Mr. Welborn dropped dead.
Investigation showed him to be heavily
in debt, true to the proud Southern
type who set . good-will above greed.
Hard creditors took their home, even
to the last bit of furniture. . Mrs. Wel
born had never cooked a meal in her
life; letters to relatives found that
they, too, had suffered reverses, and
that none could offer her a home.
In a lone back room Mrs. Welborn
fought It out alone. Hunger con
quered, and she went to her church to
ask for a place In the Old Ladies'
Home. The chairman was absent.
That night Anabel, who had gone on
without a word, came "in the dismal
room and said: "Mother, It is all over.
You are to have a comfortable home
again. I have secured a place as con
cert soloist. I am Just beginning to
appreciate you."
The bread was returning. Mrs. Wel
born was being repaid for her mother
trust. Anabel needed this trial to
soften her heart and make a woman
of her. Today she is one of. the great
est soloists In the West.. Her name is
known in many states, and her career
Is only beginning. - At every concert
she gives, a quiet little woman sits in
the audience who never takes her eyes
off her.
SHIP DESTROYED BY FIRE
Freight Steamer With Cargo Total
Loss Near Rotterdam.'
ROTTERDAM, April 22. The freight
steamer Sommelsdyck, with cargo ready
to sail for Boston, was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
Xh& pommeisdvck JConaerly.. .was the
Stylt No. J 64
FSS
Sdl
MAXESIUFEWALK. EASY"
The shoe that combines
style and durability with
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The distinctive comfort
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among the many stylish
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the "Marathon" is the one
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dressy and cool, this model
is one of the favorites for
Spring and Summer wear.
There's a Crossett model
v to suit you. And now's
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Lewis " A. Crossett, Incu, Maker,
North AbinstoB. Mm.
Rotterdam. She waa built at Newcastle
in 1907. She measured 6216 tons and was
410 feet In length.
. Women in Domestic Science.
Delineator.
It may toe a revelation to many moth
ers to know that there Is no more
promising field opened for her daughter
today than in the. lines of domestic
science or the domestic arts.. Not only
do graduates from such schools find no
trouble In securing renumeratlve posi
tions, but the place seefts the graduate
If she has made any kind of a record in
the training school. Boards of educa
tion all over the country and principals
of private schools are looking for earn
est teachers and supervisors one great
mid-west city offering $3,000 per year to
the right women for the post of super
visor of domestic arts in its public
schools. Besides the demand for' trained
teachers, there Is an equally insistent call
for skilled dietitians to take charge of
the practical problems of food supplies
and dietaries under normal and abnormal
conditions of health and environment in
public and private institutions such as
school lunchrooms and restaurants, hos
pitals and asylums, college dormitories
and the like.
Riga, Russia, population SoS.OOO, ' "la to
have a now central passenger Btation with,
approaches, an Improved custom-house quay,
harbor -extension- and new warehouses.
Live Ones Wear
McKibbin hats
Dead Ones Don't Care
THE TAMING OF
REDBUTTEYESTERN
ij rv; .-" -.!-t '
-I - "-
c FRANCIS' LYNDE :
A Railroad Novel
by a Former Railroad Man
A romance of vigor and dash; of
love and adventure; of a double
battle the battle of a man against
the weak point In his nature, and
his battle to establish authority
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disorganized section of a Western
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the beginning, and the action
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ness as the story progresses. It is
one of those tales that grip from
the first paragraph. It Is the sort
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ground he has given it: a setting
wnere civilization almost merges
into primeval barbarism. It is a
satisfying tale." The Brooklyn
Eagle.
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Name ,
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.A