THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIHTRSPA. ACGUST 4, 1910. MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY SAN FRANCISCO JUDGE WHO SENT THREE ATTORNEYS TO JAIL AND TWO PROMINENT FIGURES CLERK DISCLOSES - PLOT OF CHINESE - -IN CASii. FULL CONFESSION 1 T-N. TV if . pecials in Urapery materials Wholesale Entries by Fraud Miss Leneve, He Says, Had No Hand in Slaying of Belle Elmore. .. In our Drapery ' Department we have an unusually large and complete assortment of dimities, scrims, nets, and, in fact, everything that is used for draperies in the artistic homes. In white, ecru, cream and fancy colorings. Below we quote a few specials : Made Possible by Substi tuting Photographs. GRIPPEN MAKES DEW OBTAINS ADMISSION Prisoner Admit Killing Wife, but Sara He Is No Mardrrrr Mis take nil Made In Htdlnjc Bodj. Stenographer Knew Nothing. VOKDOS. An. . Sprta!.-Tr. Dailr C1ironlcl'm Quebec correspondent cables ths foIlowlr account of Dr. Hasrley Harrey- Crtppen'a confession, which he pays was trade Monday In tBe presence of Insoector Dew and threa other police officer. Cr!ppn eald: "It la quite true that I did kill my wife; but It wu a mistake that I made In trylna- to hide It. We ahould not have done thla. I meant It for the best, thouah. I will ssy no:hln of my wife's death until I return to Enaland. Then I ehall proT that. though I killed my wife. I am not a murderer. I make thla con fession In order to free Ml Lenere from suspicion. She. poor Itlrl. knew abso lutely nothing of my wife's disappear ance, earept what I hare told here." An efTort to learn anything about the friends the London solicitor ssys are wllllna; to pay the expenses of his defense was aa fruitless here aa It s said to hare been In London. TonrlMs Get Gllmpae of Crippen. The bla; army stone Jail where Crip pen Is connned has become the fore most of Quebec's many points of Inter est. The -seetne; Quebec" trolley cars stop nearby so that the tourists who tironr to city In Summer may hava achanre to a-aaa Into the window of the corridor where the alleged wlfe slsyrr takes his exercise. Several per sons saw him today and once he looked out of the window and nodded and smiled. Miss Leneve continues to spend her time quietly In the prison Infirmary and Is said to be Improving; In health. Death Followed Operation. Balls Elmore'a death. It Is now as serted from evidence discovered, waa the result of an Illegal operation, probably performed by Dr. Crippen himself. Ad Instrument said to have been used In the fatal operation will fte produced at the Coroner'a Inquest, which was adjourned until August IS. Thla Instrument was found at the Crippen home. No. J Hllldrop Crescent. North London, hidden under the floor of the coal cellar, where the dismem bered and dissected remains of Mrs. Crippen were also concealed and prlnkled with quicklime to destroy them. Evidence la Dotroyed. The police now assume that after Mrs. Oippen died her husband rut up her body In a way that only one who has stiidb-d anatomy and performed autope? rould do. hid the flesh In one place and possibly burned the bones, no trace of the bones having been found. OMppen's b-1 In thus disposing of his wife's ?orpe. the Scotland Yard authorities say. sas to destroy the evidence of an Illegal operation for which he waa liable to a severe prnalty. . That inks theory Is correct Is made mora provable because after an exhaustive In vestigation tlie police have not been able to discover any really adequate motive for the murder. Moreover. It Is recalled there were grounds for suspicion that E'rlppen's first wife' death was caused by aslmtlar operation. I'KIPrEX'S ASSISTANT TALKS trirnd . In 1-oncion Secure Counsel for Both Prisoner. LONDON. Aug. . Several Important facta bearing on the Belle Elmore mur der caa? cam to light today. William IxMig. a former assistant of Dr. Crippen, who aa a wttneas st the inquest over the fragments of a human, body found In the cellar of the Crippen Mlldrop Crescent home, waa Inclined to shield the fugitive, has since talked freely with the authori ties For a long time long withheld Impor tant facts now In the possession of the prosecutor It wss Long who. on the day that Crippen and hla companion dis appeared, purchased the suit of boy's clothing in which Mis Levena waa at tired when arrested. long has now explained that when he executed thla for Crippen he fully be lieved the doctor s story that Belle El more. Crtppen'a wife, had gone to Amer ica. The family and other friends of Miss Iven became actlvs In her behalf to day and engaged a provincial solicitor to look after her Interests. Arthur Newton, a London aolicltor. this afternoon confirmed the press dispatches from Quebec that he had undertaken the defense of Crippen. Newton said ha had been approached by friends of the pris oner and had cabled to the latter asking If he desired blm to take up the case. Newton declined to reveal the namea of the friends. Mrs. Crlppen'a Sister to Testify. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 1 Mrs. Rob ert Mills, a half-sister of the late Belle Elmore, said here today that she had decided not to go to Quebec and see Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Miss Len eve. Instead, on the request of the Scotland Yard officials, she has decided to sail for England during the early part of September, in order that sue may be present and give testimony it the trial of Dr. Crippen. BASEBALL BETTING RUINS Clerk Says Gambling Led Hint to Viler' Worthless Check. Tercy Wolf confessed to Detectives Coleman and Snow yesterday that bet ting on the baseball team led to hla downfall, which was revealed when a bad check for lilt passed bv him came back from the bank refused. Wolf waa formerly a clerk for the National Tea Company. Last week he opened an account with the Security Kavtnaa A Trust Company and depos ited tK Later he offered for deposit a check for fits drawn by Karl Law rence One day later he drew out nearly the whole of his balance and went to Tacoma. It was at first thought that Law rence had uttered the check and that Wolf was an Innocent party, but Law rence showed thet he knew nothing of the matter. Wolf waa then pressed aad confessed his act. dft V' . U V '., t e, - Ak -, . i - t-rWt T LKeT. JirKJE W. P. I.AWLOR AT Rir.HT, ABOVr; DISTRICT ATTORXKV FKKERT, WHOM JUDGE LAW LOR st'ORCD) BELOW, PATRICK ( ALHOIX, WHOSE ATTORSEVS WERE SENT TO JAIL. CALHOUN IS SCORED Court Vaguely Charges Wit ness Was Bribed to Leave. LAWYERS SENT TO .JAIL Attorneys for Defense Make Bitter Retorts and Sentenced for Con-' tempt Traction Magnate Kn tcrs Vigorous Protest. fonttnaed frm First rage. sat down, all eyes were turned to where a new voice wss heard. Calhoun waa starHIng with his right hand lifted. "May It please Tour Honor," he re pented. "I have been educated to have reepect for the courts. I have aat In your court under circumstances that would have tried the patience of any American. I rave sought, sir. to give you that rer t to which your office entitles you. . I cannot alt quiet and listen to the vile Insinuations which your self have stated there was no evidence before you to Justify. There have been periods. ar. when the greatest honor that could come to a man was to go to Jail: and as an American cltlx-n. I say to you that If you should send me for con tempt It will be herslded all over the country as an honor. You have seen fit to send three of the most distinguished counsel of th!i state to Jail. Why? Be cause they have sought to express In terms of respect, and yet In terms of strength, their protest against Injustice." Mr. Calhoun" Interrupted the court. "There Is a time pardon me. Tour Honor but there Is a time when .every man haa a right to be heard." Judge Lawlor a second time Inter rupted, but Calhoun concluded what he had to say. as follows: "Before I take my seat I desire to aay that any Insinua tion that Implies that I waa a party to any obstruction of Justice, or that I waa a party to the absence of any witness or that I have sought to control the District Attorney's ofllce. la untrue. There Is no auch evidence before this court. You yourself know it." Ex-District Attorney Bylngton was the next speaker, but his remarks were al most drowned in the applause from the courtroom which followed the words of Calhoun. Bylngton said he had been hearing for hlx months that the people were to be afforded an opportunity to answer accusations, and he wanted to know If the court would name a day when such a hearing could be had. Judge Lawlor. however, abruptly left the bench during Bylngton's remarks and traversed the whole length of the court room on his way to his chambers In the front of the building. The wildest con fusion ensued. Everybody stood up and there was loud laughter, criticism, ap plause and Inquiries as to whether court had adjourned, or whether Judge Lawlor Intended to return to the bench. The court remained absent until the turmoil had spent Itself. He was met' at the door by Flckert. who. In response to a request that he return to his place, declared to the Judge, that he would return providing i .. -n nnnftnnnltv to sneslc. Resuming his position on the bench. J Judge Lawlor appeared to nave aiiereo. his attitude somewhat In regard to the punishment of the three attorneys. He gave them till Monday to plead and ha adjourned the Calhoun caae until Auguat 19. WOMAN HIT BY BALL SUES Permanent Disfigurement by FonI Tip Rated t $20,000. KANSAS CITT. Aug. J. Alleging that a baseball batted foul struck her on the cheek and thus caused a perma nent disfigurement. Miss Haiel Wilson haa sued the owners of the local Amer ican Assoclstlon baseball team for $20,000 damages. Miss Wilson says that If the box In which she was sitting had been prop erly screened the accident would not have happened. TAFT HAS MANY CALLERS President Paya Hoepltal Bill of La borer Injured by Son. BKVERLY. Mass.. Aug. .-Presdent Taft had a number of rallera at hla cot tage this afternoon. ale baa not yet begun to . use "the executive offices on Lathrop street, but probably will do so next week. Arthur C. Hinds, of Maine, for years the parliamentary clerk of the Hou of Representatives, and now the Republican nominee for. Congress from the First Mslre district: Senator Warner, of Mis souri: Victor Mason., of Passaic. N. J.. who had charge of the New York Re publican headquarters during the Na tional campaign: Representative Glllctt. of Massachusetts; General Crosier, of the Ordnance Bureau of the Army, and John C. Cobb, president of the National Tariff Commission Association, were visitors. Michael Grlgordle. the .Italian laborer who was run down nd seriously Injured by Robert Taft several weeks ago, left Beverly Hospital today, entirely recov ered from the accident. All the hospital and medical bills were paid by the Presi dent. No comment was obtainable here today on the rtsult of the. Kansas primaries nor of the proceedings at the Iowa Re publican convention. RCCftS ROLLED ON JAPS FORMOSAXS TAKE HKAVT TOIX ' FTtOM BROWS INVADERS.' Head-Hunters Being Gradually Sur rounded by Japs, Who Drag Artillery Ip Heights. VICTORIA. R C Aug. I. Severe fighting, with heavy Japanese losses. Is continuing In Formosa, according to advices received by the Saso Mini to day. ( The Japanese are now engaged In capturing Shlnarek Mountain, 'purpos ing to mount artillery there to dom inate the native strongholds, and have lost many men by the tactics of the head hunters In rolling heavy rocks over cliffs on advancing parties. Rocks weighing tons were arranged with props to be pulled away by natives well hidden. Sniping and ambuscades by small parties have cost many lives. Meanwhile the Japanese are steadily surrounding the head hunters in the Gaogan district and are cutting artillery roads to the top of Bonbon, recently captured. With field guns mounted there and on Shlnarek It Is considered that the complete subjuga tion of the natives In this district will be enforced, the campaign probably occupying two months. The natives attiek the Japanese with reckless bravery, and the final strug gle Is expected to be very sanguinary. Numerous minor engagements are be ing daily reported to Tokio. A battery of heavy artillery has been dispatched by sea to Sowo. on the east coast, and a force Is being landed here to push In toward the rear of the For mosans'. . The dlflcultles of the country are too great to allow of rapid move ment. Natives used as scouts report that the native chieftains have re solved to fight to the death. WIDER CONFESSES GUILT Embezzling Bank Cashier Confesses. - May Be Indicted Again. NEW TORK. Aug. 3. Erwln J. Wider, the young cashier of the Russo Chlnese Bank, in this city, whose steal ings from the bank's security box re sulted In a loss of more than 1600.000 to the Institution, pleaded guilty today to a charge of embetxlement. Wider was remanded for sentence on August The Indictment specifically charged Wider with stealing stock valued at 1 11.000. On his plea "of guilty to this Indictment he can be given an Indeter minate sentence - of from five to ten years. The District Attorney's office, however, haa intimated that It might ask Wlder'a Indictment on other lar ceny charges. UNION CANDIDATE IS OUT Harry I.lvrrmore Would Battle F. H. Lamb for Congress. . HOQUIAM. Wash- Aug. . (Special.) Harry Livermore today announced that he would file his declaration of candidacy for the nomination for Representative In Congress from this district in opposition to Frank H. Lamb. Livermore la the union candidate who will oppose Lamb for his stand against unions. H. B. Hewitt filed today for the nomination of Senator. Wlllla Hopkins and Robert . Wiley have filed for County Commissioner from the Second district. In all. 48 candidates have filed their declaration lor various offices. WOMEN ABE FEMED Success of Spanish Policy Is Doubted by Dominguez. CLERGY TOO INFLUENTIAL Field Marshall Supports Canalejas, but Thinks Opinions of Weaker Sex, Dominated by Church, Will Carry Too Great Weight. MADRID. Aug. 3. Field Marshal Lo pez Dominguez. who Is an ex-presldent of the senate ana H-rrimm, interview today, said he would sup port Premier Canalejas In his struggle for religious reforms, but he doubted he success of the movement on ac count of the Immense power of the nlererv and their Influence over the women, who, he declared, are com pletely under the domination of their confessors. "The openness with which Premier Canalejas Is conducting the campaign, said the Field Marshal, "is one of the best features of the situation. He wants Spain and the world to know what he is doing. If he succeeds he will have rendered an immense serv ice to Spain. The agitation of the Roman Catho lics in Northern Spain, who are In fereat part siding with the Vatican, is steadily assuming larger proportions. The organisers of the proposed mani festation at San Sebastian against the Cabinet of Premier Canalejas and Its policy toward the Vatican, declare that the demonstration will take place in spite of the refusal of the authorities to grant permission for It. They ex pect 100,000 churchmen to visit the Summer capital and participate in the demonstration before the King's Pal ace, August 7. The demonstration was prohibited, It Is said, on the representation of tradesmen that the manifestation might easily develop Into great dis order. ALFONSO'S APPROVAL DOUBTED Vatican Cannot Believe King or People Favor Premier's' Policy. ROME, Aug. S. The note which Car dinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secre tary of State. Is preparing in answer to that of Premier Canalejas will be sub mitted to the congregation of extra ordinary affairs. The contents of the note will be kept secret. The Glornale d'ltalia publishes an In terview with Cardinal Vrncento Van-n-jtelli, who describes Premier Canale jas as a "terrible man," adding that It is Impossible that King Alfonso ap proves his anti-clerical policy. Cardinal Vannutelll goes on to point out that the King is a fervent Catholic by sentiment and tradition, but that he Is too young to grapple with the situ ation and must be seriously embar rassed. He adds that the Spanish people themselves disapprove of the policy of the Premier, as shown by the attitude of the people of Bilbao and other Im portant places. Alfonso Confers With Premier. PARIS, Aug. 3. King Alfonso, who with his Queen, Is the guest of the French Republic, had a long conver sation with Premier Briand last night. It is presumed that the religious situ ation In Spain formed a subject of dis cussion. COACH COMES WITH BRIDE George H. Schildmiller, of Eugene, Weds Massachusetts Girl. BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 3. George H. (Dutch) Schildmiller. now of Eugene, Or., who 'will coach the University of Oregon Agricultural College football team this Fall, has been downed by Dan Cupid. "Dutch" started Westward today with a bride, who was Miss Lila May Jenkins, o' Wlnthrop, Mass. Schildmiller's marriage came as a sur prise to his friends here and at Dart mouth College where he won his laurels in football and baseball. He was Wal ter Camp's choice- for one of the posi tions on the all-Amerlcan-eleven In 1908. and It was in a gridiron scrim mage that Miss Jenkins first saw him and felt the first prick of Dan Cupid's dart. RICH MERCHANT ARRESTED Office of Cnited States District Clerk in Northern California In volved in Charges of Im migrant Inspector. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. By the ar rest late today of Jew Loy Sing, a wealthy merchant. Immigration inspec tor Richard A. Taylor asserts that he has disclosed a method whereby hun dreds of Chinese have obtained fraudu lent entry to this country. According to Taylor, the clerk's office of the Cnited States District Court for the northern district of California is badly Involved by the disclosures. He said that the arrest of Jew was brought about by a confession of a youthful dep uty In' the clerk's office. . Practice Is Widespread. Jew Ixy Sing is specially accused of altering and changing a public document bv substituting the photograph of an un known Chinese for that of Gee Jung Kee In the court record of a habeas corpus proceeding which had resulted In the ad mission of Kee to this country. Taylor declares that substitution has been prac ticed upon no less than 300 habeas corpus court records In the District Court clerk's ofllce here. In some cases more than one substitution was made in the same record until It has become practically Impos sible to trace the original. The Chinese who posed as Gee Jung Kee with the latters habeas corpus papers succeeded In securing the entry of three Chinese as his sons and was pre paring to have three more psuedo sons and one daughter permitted to land when the plot was uncovered. He then disap peared, but Jew. who Is said to have em ployed him, was caught. Prospective Profits targe. Inspector Taylor estimated that the two Chinese expected to make 310.000 from the use of the substituted papers, as the pretended Gee's adopted family would have paid that sum to land here, and more were planning to come when admission was denied to the three sons and one daughter. A minimum rate for men for the use of papers was 600 each and that for women, who could be sold, was 33o00. GRAIN POOL UNDER PROBE Present Grand Jury to Make Only Preliminary Inquiry. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Federal Grand Jury Investigation Into the recent cor ner In July wheat will be started with in a few days in an effort to determine whether the alleged manipulators of the deal violated the Sherman anti trust law. W. S. Kenyon. assistant to Attorney neneral wirkersham. plans to eum- 0DR CAPACITY To understand your needs and our ability to supply those needs when you want them, and the way you want them, is why our work lacks nothing in complete ness and gives results that are satisfactory. We Examine Eyes, Manufacture Lenaea, and Adjust Your Frames Scientifically. - We Do It All, and Know That It .la Done Right. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG, FIFTH AND MORRISON'. AND CALL IMG CARDS W.G. SMITH & CO WASHINGTON BLWapW WASHINGTON . THOSE BEAUTIFUL 1 Auburn Tints, bo noticeable among: fashionable women, . are produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator h (Meanest and most laatinr Hair Colorinir known. It la eas ily applied, absolutely n armies, unaffected by baths- Any Shade produced. Sample of hair colored Imperial Chemical Mfe. Co., 135 W. 23d St ew iotk. nUfl IC V? omen as well as men 17 are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's RI A MT? Swamp -Root the great ul kidney remedy prompt, ly relieves. At drug-gists In fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling- all about It. Address, JJr. jUlmer Jc Co., Bingham ton. N. I Regular 30c Plain Scrims, Special . . . 19c Regular 12Vzc Silkolsnts, Special ... 9c Regular 18c Curtain Scrims, Special . . 11c Regular 25c Cr 'tonnes, Special .... 15c Regular 35c-50c Cretonnes, Special . . 25c Rigul r 75c Fancy Nets and Madras . . 39c Rigular $1.25 Nets and Madras .... 68c Embroidered Tray Doilies, 1 8c New handsome tray doylies .just received. These round doylies have an embroidered linen center with an elegant cluny lace border and measure 12 inches in diameter. They are one of our bargain table attractions today and you will find them all marked at 18? each. NewFall Hindu Turbans We have just received a shipment of the new Hindu Turbans. These turbans are the very latest thing in headgear that is being shown for late Summer and early Autumn wear. They ere extremely light in weight, made of Panama doth in champagne shade, trimmed with a large bow of ribbon on the side in many different new shades. Also a new novelty in Automobile Bonnets, which are designed of panama cloth in a light champagne shade, with a band of shirred Persian silk around the front. They tie with long streamers of chiffon. All are priced at unusually attractive prices, and are on display in our Millinery Parlors. mon sufficient witnesses before the present body to learn whether there are grounds for a complete Inquiry. Whatever Is disclosed In this prelim inary investigation will be turned over to the succeeding grand Jury for defi nite action. The present grand jury !. Altaian &Qto. 5TH avenue. 34th and WILL SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102 . FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS, DETAILS OF WHICH ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE. . "The Finest Ever!" That's the "word" being passed along the line by Portland lovers of good, healthful beer. jo I Sifts MILWAUKEE certainly possess a charm and goodness all their own. Words cannot describe their hop fragrance that delightful "toning" quality. Always the Same, Good Old Blatz For Health's Sake Order a Case Sent Hoirfe has too much work before it to enter upon an extended Investigation of the so-called wheat pool, Mr. Kenyon said. In the July wheat deal, the Peavy Grain Company was operating, it is believed, for Theodore H. Waterman, of New York. 35th streets new YORK Bottled BEERS Rothchild Bros. 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