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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1910)
TIIE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. FATHER IS KILLED DEFENDING HUE Girls Scream When Negro En ters Bedroom, Arousing Their Parent. ASSAILANT LATER CAUGHT CM Id mi Are Inahlo Positively to Identify lilnrk Man. but Chicago Police Arc Confident Tliey Have KUht Man. riUCAflO. ?cpt. 2". William Jones, a nesrro. was partially Identified last even ing as the. slayer of Charles D. Htller. who was shot In defending: his daugh ters from an Intruder, who entered through their bedroom window. Hiller via chief local freight clerk of the Rock Island Railroad. He was irnuieil t an early hour by the creams of Ms daughters. Florence, aecd II. and Clarke, aged IS. who slept together. Hill'i-rustied to the bedroom and grappled with the man. They rolled down the stairs locked In each other's embrace. Then the intruder besan fir inic. three bullets entering the father's body. He slipped to the floor and the murderer flod. The police were notified, and he was captured Just as he was boarding a car. During a four-hour "sweatiifff" the negro succeeded in concealing a bulie wound in his hand, but blood from the injury at length trickled dqwn his wrist and dropped upon the floor. An examination convinced the police that the wouml was fresli and they believe that while Jones was grappling wltl Hillrr and had his arm around Hitler's hack a bullet from the negro's revolver i:iwl through the white man's body and entered Jone's hand. Florence liillcr told the police she was nw:ikened by feeling; a rough hand attaint her f.ice. She knew that the man was a negro und though she did not identify Jones as the man she thought his clothing resembled that worn hv li-r father's assailant. Mrs. Elizabeth McNabb identified Jones as the man who had forced his way Into her home earlier In the night. Mrs. McN.ihb said that the negro en tered her home and found his way to the bedroom where she and her daugh ter were sloping. He laid his hand on the latter' arm and she awoke ami screamed. This frightened the in truder awny. The police declare he went Immediately to the Hiller home. changes, but Colonel Cody has overruled them all. He runs the show and has his way. He has maintained the Idea of picturing real life as It existed in the making of Western history, and whether or not be possesses bettor Judgment than modern advertisers was shown by more than 13.0W who attended the performance yesterduy afternoon and the fact that fie nieht sale of seats In the downtown office closed shortly after 4 o'clock. Colonel Cody, better known by the pub lic and Idolized by the youth of the land as "Buffalo BUI," rides with the erect nesa of youth in his saddle. In spite of his advanced age. Years have not dimmed the eyesight of this sturdy man of the plains, for he lopes along and shoots glass halls with the accuracy .and ease of old times. His lias been the simple life and bis well-preserved and marvelous consti tution speaks for It. Rugged frontier experience seems to have strengthened his powerful physique rather than weakened it. and In his re cent prosperous years he has not de parted from his old mode of living. Tes terday evening he sat In the dining tent with his employes in preference to the tapestried cafe, as Is his regular custom. He declines dozens of Invitations daily to dine out. preferring to "eat at home." His appearance In the performance is always a signal for applause and the show, when he retires, will have lost Its greatest drawing card. Ever since "Buffalo Bill" severed his connection with the Government service as a scout anil entered the show business. he has steadfastly maintained the one idea to give the public a portrayal of Western life as he saw It and exper enccd it in the 'So. 'SOs and early TROUBLE CAUSED BY BOURNE SLATE Factions in Anti-Assembly Fold Fighting Against Each Other. CIRCULARS ARE SENT OUT Mrn not Recocnlzrd by Bourne Ring Retaliate by Issuing 'Warning to Voters Contention Over Uie Legislative Ticket. of. . eri- I a 70s. I a Trouble has broken forth In the antl- awmbly fold over the legislative ticket nd the two elements on the ticket are Multnomah Registration Is 36,370 The official count of the registration for Multnomah County this year places the grand total at 36,370. The figuYes were completed by County Clerk Fields late yesterday afternoon. On the West Side the total number of voters is 12.950, on the.Kast Side 20,222. and In the country precincts 3198. The books ohow 28.397 Republicans In the county and 6201 Demo crats. The official figures tomplete are as ronowsr RATE NOTICEJS NOT GIVEN Interstate Commission Has No Infor mation From West. OREOON'IAN" NEWS TtCREAlT. Wash, ington. Spl- f?peclal. The Inter state Commerce Commission has thus far heard nothing otticlal regarding the rumored purpose of the Hill and Harrlman Railroads to ad ranee the lumber rates net month. No new lum ber schedules from the Pacific Coast points eastward have been filed. One of the tariff experts of the Com mission said today that he did not 1 e Iteve any attempt would be made to put in erfect rates that were set aside hy the Commission two years ago. for, he declared, those rates would today be In violation of the long-and-short haul ciauM of the Interstate com merce act. and would not be operative. If any advance is to be made, said this official, it must be along differ ent lines from the advance that was prevented by the Commission order In October. li9. FORTUNE WON BY FRAUD? Kdurated Indian Accused of Cheat ing Ignorant Motlier-ln-Law. SEATTLE. Sept. 20 Mrs. Miry Jeffs, a fuilhlood Indian woman, aged t5. widow of Richard Jeffs, a pioneer of White River Valley, who left to her property worth J0..o-n. today petitioned the Su perior Court to s t asiile deds by which she transferred this property to her son-in-law. Henry Sirade. an educated In dian. Mrs. Jeffs, who cannot read, write or speak the English language, alleles that Slcade took advantage of her illiteracy and led her to believe that the papers she was signing was her will. The property consists of 439 acres of rich farming land and city lots in Seattle. West Side... East Side. . . Country Totals. . . Total-. .. 12.9r.O . . . 20.222 . . 3.19$ Rep. 10,-l!l) ir).'.'3 2.284 Dem. 1.79 3.023 469 Pro. M 3R9 100 Poc. 222 290 104 Ind. 255 BOS 111 Re fused. 193 308 30 36,370 28,397 S.201 550 616 874 531 He has toured the world with his nov performance, unlike anything ever shown in an arena, and now, on his last round" before . retiring, presents practically the same show he' started out with years ago. "Buffalo Bill's" show Is one that con tains no fakes. The trained horses he presents speak for themselves, and the riders are placed upon their own merit. The cowboys are riders picked from the big ranches of the United States, the women riders were tnken from Isolated districts where they learned to mount and stick on the back of a bucking broncho in girlhood, the Cossacks, are remnants of Bcdoin tribes that lived with their blooded horses in the dys of early civilization, the Mexicans are genuine "greasers" from the southern bonier, me Indians are easily recognized as real, the cavalry detachment is from the United States Army, the J.rpaneae come from the Mikado's mounted troops, and so on. Nothing is faked or made up. They all appear In natural costume and garb. Joe Bailey Vnusual Horse: - The only departure' from the wild horsemanship Is an exhibition of a pol ished equestrian spectacle In which the celebrated horse. "J,oe Bailey.-' appears, ridden hy Ray Thompson. "Joe Bailey" alone Is a show and worth 'the price of admission. This animal, which quietly munches hay beside the other horses In the big tent stable, takes on all the In telligence of a human being In the arena. eliminating speech. "Joe Bailey" under stands music and the to note how the horse gait, attitude and movement when the band breaks from one tune to another, and without the rider tickling him with whip, gouging him in the ribs with spur or Jerking the reins. Thompson talks to the horse af if he were a human being and the animal understands. "Joe Bailey's" Cakewalk on three legs, with double hitch with the leg not in use. all In time with the music, is a marvel tha brings the spectators almost to their feet with applause. Nothing Is poor or mediocre In the en tire performance, and when "Buffalo Bill" bids farewell to Portland tonight he will go with best wishes and compll ments for the characteristic perform nces of Western life lu has given the public. ' - el I n audience Is quick f suddenly changes to NOISELESS GUN KILLS MAN. HI CHANLER IS SUED HE FOr.GOT TO PAY FOR FKASTS TO MOST RKArTIFCli OXE. Ballet. Xirae Know Whence, Inflicts Fatal Wound. 1X3 AXGELE3. Sept- 3). While he was enjoying the moving-pictures in a roofless "airdrome" here tonight. Ru dolph tlastelum. a visitor from Calex-l'-o. was mortally wounded by a bullet fired by someone whom the police so far liave been unable to nnd. Gastelura died on the way to the hospital. There was no warning of the shoot ing until Gasteluin toppled over in the aisle. There was much confusion In the darkness for a few seconds. An autupsy will be performed. One police theory is that the bullet was fired from one of the new noiseless guns . $12,500 FOR MRS. BRADLEY Suit to Break Will of Arthur Brown Results In Settlement for Sons. .-'ALT LAKE CITY. Spt. 20. The suit of Mrs. Anna Brnilley to break the will of the late Arthur Brown, at one time 1'r.ltM States Senator from Utah, will .e settled by the payment of 112.500 to Mrs. Bradley's sons. Brown was shot and fatally wounded by Mrs. Bradley in l!!i. after he had severed relations with her. In his will he specifically denied the paternity of the-two children. Arthur and Martin Montgomery, and cut them off with rtothinir. The estate amounts- to some thing more than STO.OoO. Creditors All Become Anxious Xow They I .cam Cavallerl Has Stripped Him Bare. NEW TORK. Kept. 20. After satis fylng his appetite and tipping the waiter, who yesterday had his at torney. Matthias 'Ratlin. sue. the much-harassed husband of the "most beautiful woman In the world" for two little dinners the two enjoyed In his eating-house. One was eaten on May 7. 1909, and the nher on November 17, of the same year. It seems Mr. Chanler has other cred ltors. Since It has been published that the Dutchess County politician-artist transferred his fortune to Mme. Caval ier!, these creditors have all become anxious. They would like to get "look In" before the famous singer collects the Chanler Income. Conse quently many of them are hurrying to the office of Mr. Radin. wanting to bring suit to e.eover" for all sorts of things. Martin's was a favorite dining place with Chanler and Cavalier! 'n the dear, dead days beyond recall. They were modest little dinners they had there. The one of May 7 cost IS.13. that of November 17 but S7.05. An action to recover $387, alleged to be due on a tailor's bill, which has been brought against Chanler In the city court, may have some bearing on ru mored efforts to set aside the ante nuptial agreement. The contention may be made by the attorneys for Madame Cavalierl that the argeement gives her claim priority over that of any and alt creditors. In oppos'tlon to this it may be urged that the agreement has not been for mally filed with the County Clerk. SHOW IS VERY REALISTIC Colonel Cody Presents Life on Plains. Karly-Iay "Buffalo Bill's" show Is biceer and more divers tried than ever. The noted character of the plains regards his show as an Institution. Instructive and enter taining, and be Is not wrong. Press agents and show managers bare recommended YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Harrison. Idaho, Boy Is Wounded by Another Shooting at Tin Can. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. . (Spe cial.) While Ralph ilash was with nls little brother catching grasshoppers, at Harrison. Idaho, for fish bait last even ing, ha was accidentally shot In tha breast by a boy named Austin, who was shooting at a tin can. The bullet passed nearly through his body. Just missing the heart. Surgeons took the bullet out of hia back, and cannot tell yet. whether tha boy will survive. Ralph Is 9 years old. a son of John lljjh, night watchman at J rant's -sawmill. ow more earnestly opposing each other than the common political enemy. It has all arisen out of the attitude of those on the Bourne slate, who have from the tlrst sought to belttle others on the ticket. "Look out for the Bourne slate," those not recognized by the Statement No. 1 chieftain are crying. "Beware of the self seekers who are trying to break Into the Legislature with out being fitted to serve," is the response. For some time past slips bearing the Bourne Blate have been spread among the voters of the county. Circulars warning the voters of the slate were sent out in thousands yesterday by the antl- asscmblyltes not recognized by the Bourne ring. Circular Contains Warning. It is all being do so subtly, of course, for too much talk about a slate might spoil the whole anti-assembly programme. In tho circulars sent out yesterday the names of all the antl-assembly candi dates are discreetly Included, together, with the warning to look out for slates. The circular says: The following Is a complete list of the anti-assembly legislative candidates on tha Republican ballot at the primary election September ' 24. Kepuhtlran voters are cautioner to beware I or any antl-ansembly slate mat may tie puit- lisbeil or matleri as the only blmon pure antl-assrmhly statement No. 1 ticket. Choose and vote for the best antl-assembly candidates resarfiiess ot alphabetical ar- ranicement on ballot. We caution you again to beware of any la re. That the rumpus In the fold Is likely have a bearing on the outcome of the election next Saturday was an opinion widely expressed yesterday among those 1 learning of the circulars and their pur port. The chief campaign thunder of the antt-assemblyltes has been in the form of 'declamations against so-called ring rule and machine politics and it la held as possible that their own dif ferences may convict many of the more formidable aspirants oi the very charge which they are hurling so arduously against assembly candidates. Bourne Men Recognized. Those generally recognized as being organized under the guidance of tho Bourne ring are: Dan J. Malarkey. W. H. Chatten. Ceorge W. Joseph, James Abbott. James E. Ambrose. Charles A. Blgclow. J. C. Bryant. W. J. Clemens. Stephen Collins. James Cole, Willis I. Cottel, K. O. Kouch, James J. Flynn, ir. t. L perKino and A. u. Rushlight. The others on the ticket are: Boon Cfcson James K. Locke, Edward G. A mme, C. K., Burnslde. Ralph C. Clyde, L. M. Davis, Seneca Fouts, John B. God- lard. O. M. Hickey and F. N. Myers, Those or the organized ticket are rec ognized on the ballot by their uniform slogan. "For Statement No. 1 and direct primary. Let the people rule." 0m ' f Mill What you need is better help in the home .. v : :r: -:V.f.'1 rA'c'i;-.;...'' ,"i Inability to get good servants or any servants has driven Carthage, Missouri, successfully to community housekeeping. Emily Newell Blair tells how co-operative cooking is done for fifty families at less cost than each could do it in her own home in -the October Woman's Home Companion. One of the biggest series of articles the "Woman's Home Companion has ever published is being prepared, and it will deal simply, practically and thor oughly with the whole subject of Buying and Using Necessities. How to get your money's worth, whatever you buy; how to use that money's worth for its full value; how not to get cheated by the merchants; how not to cheat yourself and your family by waste or unwise purchasing; this will be the general purpose of the series. Forty-two features giving just the help you are seeking in the October WOMAN S HOME .COMJBgl.ON MADISON SQUARE. NEW-VORX Oh all News-stands CASOX IS IV FIGHT .TO STAY Antl-AssemMy Candidate Answers Charges of His Critics. Boon Cason. a Portland attorney, re siding at Sell wood, who Is an anti-assembly candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senator In the primaries, declared last night he was In the fight to win on a souare deal platform and had no intentions of withdrawing in favor of George W. Joseph to please the fancies of the antl-assembly leaders. In discussing the matter, he said: "1 have a right, as does every other man, to offer myself as a candidate for State Senator under the direct pri mary law. The newspaper that advo cates the free and -equal right of every man lo be a candidate under the direct primary law and then seeks to deprive me of that right by vindication, abuse and misrepresentation, commits an act of such glaring inconsistency as to amount to contemptible perfidy. This the only method known to the Ore gon Daily Journal to poison the minds of honest men. The heights o which they are driven in this Instance would Indeed be pitiable if their plot was not so foul. ' "The Oregon Daily Journal ffski the question 'Who is contributing funds to my campalgnT I desire to state to the voters or siuunoman bounty that I am conducting a clean, honorable and de cent campaign; that I am not relying on funds to get votes, but on honest merit alone. 1 desire to state that S. C. Beach is ah absolute stranger to me. and any man who says that I vis ited the office of S. C. Beach before filing my declaration to become a can didate for State Senator or that I have had any dealings with him since of- a political nature or otherwise, deliber ately falsifies and only seeks to do me foul Injustice by making such state ments. "All that I ask In this campaign is square deal, and I fall to see whv any decent man should seek to deprive ine vi mai ngni. for the Republican nomination for Gov In his travels about the state Mr. Abraham says he has found that the Democrats are Inclined to favor the nom ination of Jay Bowerman by the Re publicans. I found this sentiment prevailed es pecially In Eastern Oregon." said Mr. Abraham yesterday, Jn discussing the matter. "There appears to me to be grave danger of a Democratic victory unless greatest discretion is exercised by the Republicans of the state." Speaking of his own campaign. Mr. Abraham said: "I have kept my cam paign entirely within the Republican party and have declined to enter into partnership with the Democrats or the Democratic press. I have made my cam paign free from mistakes, as I believe, and if I am nominated I feel assured that the state will not go Democratic. I have not found anywhere criticism of the HiiRhes-Taft-Roosevelt plan, except, strange to say. among the few assembly people who have been seeking to Justify ABRAHAM CANCELS THIP SOCTH Candidate for Governor Will Unrt Here Vntll Primary. Albert Abraham decided yestcrdav to cancel his proposed campaign trip to Southern Oregon and put in the rest of ne ante-primary period in Multnomah County la the Interest of bis candidacy JOINT OWNERSHIP Do you realize that the death of any one of joint owners of a property would tie it urj. in Probate? Sup pose you had an im portant sale under way. "What would be the consequence? With title in our Company as Trustee j-ou not only avoid such possibility and the disastrous results, but 3ou have absolute security and skilled . and efficient service, all at the lowest cost. ' We solicit your patronage. . MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY the assembly as being the Hughes-Taft-Roosevelt plan. I shall continue an ac tive campaign in Multnomah County, where I have something of an advan tage over the other candidate for Gov ernor by reason of the fact that I lived 10 years here and have many friends." The Campaniles of St. Mark and Pisa wr mill! or he-tin In th Mm ntury Purest, best and IT most economi- r.,J:-" i7.V".U;.... MSSM a nil, teeth and keeps them white. Tones up the gums and keeps them healthy. Bliva tuh tnrJaw ' , W.swacjT,'i1 Z5c everywhere fc' -iKj V;: Cl .l J It ITVir-r-A vLMm'VX I l TM.IifUl'. fil (J-M--" viz., the 32th. The leaning: tower 1b 170 feet hifrh ani 31 feet 8 Inches in diameter, cylin drical in form, the exterior entirely built of white marble and the Interior of Verruca atone. SCHOOLS AXI COLLEGES. The VrftKuayan Labor Bureau Hi preparing- a "workmen's pension bill the basic principle being a small sum deducted from the nipn'r wncos. SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. Y1C1 DAY and NIGHT Schools BUSINESS COLLEGE TIL FORD BUILDING, TENTH ANO HORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is admittedly the h iff h -stand ard commercial school of the Northwest. . Teachers having: both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual instruction if desired, fn a short time and at small expense. Position for each aa soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business forms and pen- work free. Call, telephone (Main 564), or write. PORTLAND ACADEMY MATHEMATICS A.VD SCIENCE PHYSICS A course In General Physics. with special work in Electricity, in cluding measurements, primary bat teries ana Jt-roy worK. CHEMISTRY One year of General nenustry. Advanced course in quali tative and quantitative analysis, aud chemistry of carbon compounds. MATHEMATICS Four years' course, including Plane Trigonometry with field practice in surveying- Send for catalogue. ml: '.- BJ at-. aTJI - as . sf ""- ' .-.'-"V GRADUATES CAN BE FOUNT) EVERYWHERE POI.VTIVG TO LS gUWUL AS I Hfc KtASOiS hUg THEIR BEMARKABLE SUCCESS J Best Equipment Best Light and Ventilation ' . Best Teachers Thorough and Efficient Instruction Up-To-Date Methods Tenth and Washington Sts. ' A 2334, Main 513. iKUREP FDR STUDENTS HTJLl4i COMPETENT VVTTCOUT CHARGE a M DAY SCHOOL OPEX NOW. NIGHT SCIIOOI, OPEX8 SEPT. 211, 1910. A School Not Rnn to Make Money, bu: for the Good of the Students, Six Class Mouths Advertising: f Algebra 8.00 Assavinar 17.50 Architectural drafting 12.50 Automobile ..... Bible studv Bookkeeping. 10.00 Boys' school. 5.00 Bricklaying 20.00 Business correspondence 2."0 Bus'ness law 2.50 Carpentry and woodturnlng 20. 00 Chemistry 17.50 Civil service (see director) Cooklnsr, hotel and restaurant Kiectrlclty and electrical ma chinery.. . 17.50 Electrical wiring ..... Knfrlifih for foreign men 6.00 HnKlish. grammar and reading.. B.oo Freehand drawing 10.00 French 8.00 Forestrv and lumbering 15.00 Geometry. 800 German 8.00 Hi-ating and ventilation... .. 13.00 Latin 8.00 Machine design 12.60 Mechanical drafting 12.50 Mechanics and applied mathe matics 12. 0 Penmanship 3.n0 Pharmacy .- 17.50 Phvsical and Com. geography... 8.00 Physics 1200 Piano tuning and repairing iu.no Plan reading and estimating . 15.00 Plumbing shop practice 2o.00 Poultry raising, lecture course Public speaking 10.00 Keinforced concrete construction 25.00 Rhetoric 5.00 Salesmanship - Spanish 8.00 Sneet metal drafting 15.00 Shorthand 1000 Surveying and mapping 15.00 Show card writing 20.00 Telegraphv and dispatching 20.00 Trigonometry '. . . 8 "0 Typewriting 10.00 Vocal music -a 5.00 k;ht GBOIP COURSES Men's Knglish i 12.00 Boys' Knglish -00 Commercial. . 15.00 Shorthand DAY SCHOOL Commercial day 40.00 College preparatory 3B.00 Boys' school 16.00 Call or Scud for ' Free Illustrated Catalogue. Similar Schools Seattle. Spokane, Tacoma. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OKEGOX , Fall term opens September 13, 1910. Course, three years of nine months each, covering twenty branches of tha law. Evening classes. Graduates are especially preD&red. for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information address WALTER tt EVANS I t fBBBEIT litDG., POKTLAXD, OB,