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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
TJTC MORXIXG OBEGOXIAy. SATURDAY. yOTEHBEB 12, 1910. LIBERALS PREPARE FOR NEW BUTTLE Fate of British Lords Can Be Settled Only at Polls, Think Leaders. ELECTION WILL BE SOON Premier trocs to Tell King George lie Will Not Attempt to Govrrn Cnlil Power of Lord to Block Reform Is Taken Awr- UOKDOS Not. 11. As. sarly general lection being ufi ths row agitating ths country l whether It will taks placs In December or Janu- ""Hcrbert Astiultb, tho PrtmS Minu ter, who nut decide thl question, ha fc.pt Ms own counsel. lis left town this afternoon and not even the mem ber of tho cabinet knew bis destssa tlon antll the newspapers announced tils arrival at Fandrlngham. whero King tteorgs Is In residence. The object of ths Tl.lt Is to acquaint His Masty with the failure of the constitutional conference and to ad Vise him of the course the government Intends to pursue. Cabinet DemAndseCnnrnnty. It Is believed the cabinet hae de rided not to carry on any further work with the Parliament without euch guar antees as would Insure succesa to the government's policy. Ordinarily, ths resolution on the veto power of the House of Ixrds. which passed the House of Commons at the last ses sion, would be discussed In the nPP" chamber and the government would wait rejection before taking actlon. The refusal of the constitutional con ference to accept the governments rompromlse. however, makes discus sion of the Teto resolution useless. In the view of the radicals. The opinion prevails that the gov prnment either mut resign or advise the dissolution of Parliament. t Liberals Want Early Issue. It Is significant that the trend of reeling In liberal circles distinctly fa vors an Immediate election and It Is generally considered that this would be a wise course for ths Liberals to take, as they would stand an excellent chance of securing an Increased ma jority. , , Attacka on the social aad other legis lation favored by the government have lost much force since January, while the Improvement In trade has helped to make the free trade party popular. On the other hand, the Conservatives are suffering from lack or cohesion and an Influential section of the party Is openly hostlls to Mr. Balfour's leader ship, his policy being not aggressive enough, for them. .Speakers Open Campaign. The campaign virtually began to night with speeches in ail parte of the country. Organisations of all kinds axe getting on their warpaint. Not the least of these are the suffragists, whoss rry will be. "Down with the veto and the Prime Minister." The Unionists will fight their cam paign on the home rule issue. This Is Indicated by the newspapers, one of which devotes practically the whole of Its Issue to the return of John Red mond, using such headlines as "The Dictator With Dollars," "American Gold." ' Another newspaper advises candi dates to "rub Into their constituents" that -Redmond, with 1200.000. Is about to reappear In this country for the work of tearing down the British oon atltutton with American money." SANATORIUM OPENS DEC. 1 Oregon Commission to Prepare to Care for Tubercular Patients. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) It waa decided at a meeting of the Oregon Commission for the treatment of tuber culosis today to open the state sana torium December 1. Applications have already been received for 37 patients and the Inatltution will accommodate 60. 8u- i....H..t rifmmii hu bvn busy for eeveral weeks making preparations for the opening. The bnlldlngs are now practically com pleted and In readiness, but the Commis u. I. itMiniu of hivln ths Institution la as near perfect condition aa possible when the firm patients are receivea. Members of the Commission who were present at the meeting Include Acting Oovernor Powerman. Dr. EL. A. Pierce and A. L. Milts. Portland; Leslie Butler. Hood River, and Dr. W. B. Mors and Major Rodgera. of BaJem. SUSPECTED SLAYER TAKEN glotte Miner Arrested In Connection With Shooting. BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 11. (Special.) W mysterious telephone message re ceived this morning at police headquar ters has led to the arrest of W. C Rob erta, a miner and who was positively Identified this afternoon by L. B. Woods and Herman Mever as the man who was seen running stray from the scene of the murder of Roland C Vorhols, early last Sunday morning. 'Wrhols. who la w.-ll known, although re knew be was dying, refused to dl vulge the name of hla assassin. It Is Mnted that Vorhols relations with Rob erts' sister figured In ths tragedy. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Prominent ilen Indicted by Federal Grand Jury at Spokane. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 11. Henry White, of Los Angeles, and G A. Mc Kensle and Charles H. Doughton. of Seattle, were arrested by a Deputy Vnlted States Marshal today on indict ments returned recently by the Fed eral grand Jury sitting at Bpokane. The men were released under bonds of STCOO each. White, M.-Kenxle snd Doughton are rharaed with conspiring to defraud the Government by organising companies to take over Alaska coal claims meg. ally filed upon by the claimants. AN EX-SOLDIER'S PROTEST Complain People Won't Hire Him, Because of Army Xife. yoRTLAxr. or. ?ov. t. (T the tat- tartar an account ef treasonable sentiments. . . . . uniimMtl nf an Ola soldier. If 1 am still youoa. I have Just beea In I own aar- "t - Baa Francisco, wsere I waa fr tour months previous, and -ravlooa to that I had Just finished 17 rears- service in the British mr. r.s all throash tbe Boer Vi ar anl the Boiir affair In China, coning out or same wllO qmie a lew v , IT ' 7. male or female, who decries a soldier is &norant of the ways of a soldier's lire. I assort, aao soma oa so wun r life, mat thre are Just aa respectaole m-o In sanitary life, as there are In Ufa. tot more so, in some T-ir . felmlt that there are some who when iney tnlin axa bi wa ....... ' . . one else, st the time of enllatlas. throush the compolsory training a man naa ... . - . k . I. . anlritar 1 Tlt Out fnte th world a better man. morally and physically, toan a iireume ou ions standards ot civil Ufa. 1 myself have . . - . - .... and V that am eeual to any man In every way. kaa ea nothln civilian lite- 1 am . -. inHifHdm. ano . ... ..t to um tbe tvor at alcobouo 8ln"Timlnc to Portland. I have applied at quite a number of places for emp.oy- - . . . . r nn hilt QUlt S Blent, nan -mmm w. - . a few places that there waa no room for an ea-soldler. 1 asked the resson why. ana they said that a man wa "no good alter betnc a soldier." I claim that in seven out ot 10 cues a soldier will make a better workman la cases oi oim. iv.. w. obedience and carrying out orders hmo sooo many civi.mn. w ' ' - of army life. I am in l ,ln.h,bi town end snow the people, partlmlwly tlloM who would not aire aa e-sldlr. what an ex-soldier csn do. by vettlns a position. Cse your Judsment in resaro w Uratlon of this communication, ss I am not , ......t.'. Hut i could VotJZ Mir W a-d - "'": 'JI? I..M.1 bla-k without a word of defense from me. ILfRED KF.AJiauk.t. POULTRY PRIZES GIVEN Y. M. C. A. AXD COLLEGE AWARD 81000 TO WTXXERS. Clarence A. Hopan Takes $100 Prlie an 5tls Ruth Hayes Tte - ceives 50 Award. -n A Unnn. of 591 Borthwick avenue, waa awarded first prise fc. the poultry contest nriu unoer un '-h- of th. Portland Tonng Men's Christian . a orMon Agricultural (olleire. The contest closed for the year last evening. Miss Ruth Hayes, of J3 Gantenbeln avenue, won the second prise. The first and second prizes were $100 and 160 resroctlvely. Ten other contest ants won each. - .v . .,. ...iitnllnn nf nrlaefl. Dr. t nrithvMMnhii of Corvallla. deliv ered an address on "The Poultry Industry In Oregon." The speaaer saiu, v.- . nnnwlmatelv 0.000 farms In Oregon and that If each farmer were to keep 100 good laying neua auu them proper care It would mean an an- i n . fmm wa alone Of 114.- Hf.4.000 to the farmera In thle state. Dr. Withyeombe urged tnai not mj ers but persons living la the suburban districts should give more attention to the poultry Industry According to the record kept by young Hogan, his brood of 11 hens average 140 i th. ve mil each hen produced a net profit of Miss Hayes hena gave a prom o for the year. Jiidgos of the contest were Professor j n j UmIhu Ijmn. nf the Ore- )Utll . - - gon Agricultural College, who had charge or me inspection v. m iu a, u Professor Ball, of Arjets, and Q. C. Hatt, who conducted examination of the con testants In the reading course. e,.ii iiM. nf th nrlae-winners. with number of points scored and amount of prizes. Is as touows: Clarence A. Hosan. B9t Borthwick 95 100 Kutn uayes. v-j I Wilbur Herron. S& IS. nttynflrst l 5 Harold F. Bait Arlet ........ 0 3 Melvena Outlscheck. 1810 Fowler 8 6 Herbert Adorns. 03 E. Eighth MJ n Ralph Bepp. Mllwaukle 89 0 Klva smun. - - Kdnln KUIott. Montavilla . 5 Harold H. Hilton. S. Ftftyeeond fall a X 1 1SSU esB - - Oeorss Dr.w. Woodstock .. .. 8 S The prise-wmume " exhibition today at the Meier & Frank store. . TRADE TO BE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD SEEKS BCSIVESS IX ALASKA. Ixical Merchant to Attend Smoker Arret Month 1911 Meeting; Will Be Best In History. . . w . - T-lei Alaska Club's SUC- nun .1.0 - i n h nnt meeting Of ceea in rv . ... ; - the grand camp of the Arctic Brother hood. President s wanton naa r.. numerous letters from the Northland In which gmtlncat'on is expresses over the attitude ot i-oruano wwu Alaska. . alaaka Club an nounce that every effort will be made to secure the principal pan i Alaskan trade. He has called a meet ing to be held early next month to outline plans. The smoker will be held In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club. ... , . . llr. Swanton announced last nignt that many of the leading business men of the city have become Interested In the Importance of the Alaskan trade and le Is his belief that commercial re lations between this city snd the ship ping points oi i" "a letter from J. M. Keller, of Ekag- i..Hft recorder, reads: . . 1 n . . rrlll m T, Of the UH DSllBil V . ar Arctlo Brotherhood, we take this means of expressing our n the cltlsens of Portland and the Port- . . . -w nh jtarveMmJlV for TOUF ana - T, . .h- ktnd ana presaius, Arctlo Brotherhood brothers to hold the 111 grana camp ... wv,. -..Kr ii tail. Arctic broth ers from the Northland will hit the trail and march to romana wun omuit.i i . t . .1 ilnnr the Plrjflfl wno are uow 7 roast and engaged In sluicing outside of the Northland. -See that the latchstrlng is outside the city gate for we will bs there and you know wnat Arctic nrumc Basketball liitrtea Soon to Close. The COlurouie pii.t.u... " nounces that the list of entries for the coming tonrnamenfc ' " ber 20. This agreement was reached to give several teams planning to com pete an opportunity to do so. Ths clubs so far entered are as follows: Cubs and Spartans, from the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Christian Brothers' Business College. Catholic Toung Men's .Club, Sunnyelde Club. Hawthorne Club. Jewish Toung Men's Club, Multnomah Intermediates. Multnomah Juniors, and the soldiers' team from Vancouver Barracks. At least 12 more teams are expected to enter, and then the league officials will eegregate the classes and arrangs the schedules for the season. Taft Message Intercepted. LEAVENWORTH. Kaa, Not. IX The wireless- station at Fort Leavenworth, today intercepted a message sent from Key West. Florida, to President Taft. who Is oa his way to the Isthmus of Panama on board the Cnlted States cruiser Tennessee. The text of the m ssge was not mads public, ( AFFINITY'S LETTER LEADS TO ARREST Alleged Swindler- Caught in New 0rlean on Return From Cuban Trip. MAN SECURED OVER $20,000 Woman Companion of Charles Con verse, EmpVoje of Porter Bros., Betrays Him When She Writes to The Dalles Friend. The arrest of Charles P. Converse by Plnkerton detectives at New Orleans Thursday, on the charge of swindling banks In The Dalles. Spokane and Chi cago, was Indirectly effected through a letter to Ines Hall, a woman of the underworld who accompanied him on hla flight, wrote to frlenda at The Dalles. Converse met the woman at The Dalles while he waa employed by Th. l.tta, n-a . w- f f bv the Hall woman at Jacksonville. Fla, soon after their arrival from Cuba three weeks ago. It stated that sne was nsvma -grand time witn vnariey jr. rmmi- am iI.iuiim In ehla aertlon- under the guidance of Henry E. von Groen wald. superintendent of the local KnK iti.MiivatMi the clew and the capture of the elopers as they descended the gang pianx ot a umbw Orleans roiiowea. . The operations ot Convsrss nenea 1.1 . v. 1 ia aha it la alleaed. While employed aa a bookkeeper for Porter Broe. contractor. In their office at The Dalles foe several months during the past Summer he had access to the vaults and check books snd invariably banked tne money wnicu i through The. Dalles office of the firm. With suco opportunities given him, he experienced little difficulty In pur chasing two drafts from the First Na tional Bank at The Dalles for exceed ingly large amounts on August 13. The drafts were made payable to Kandall St Phillips, a fictitious concern. One was drawn on the Chemical National Bank of New York, for $7840. and an other on the Commercial Bank of Chi cago, for ISS40, ostensibly at the re quest of Portes Bros, Converse's em ployers. In addition to securing the oralis inverse eucceeoeu in e-t" The Dalles bankers to give him a letter n . V k manarinnt Of the Old National Bank of Spokane. Large Sams Secured. D.fA.a t.kl.r him denarture from The Dalles, Converse, by means of a score of alleged bogus checks, secured sums ranging from 100 to i00 from merchants of that place. On August 15 be appeared at tne via ivauoneu du. In Spokane and presented the letter A . mttme hv The Dalles bank- era On the strength of tho credential he was advanced 2iuu in casn. Ap parently after securing these funds he was Joined by the Hall woman In Spo kane, and they began their Eastward Journey. The pair arrived at Chicago on August 19. and registered at a hotel as man and wire, on tne same ui Converse Is alleged to have called at the Commercial Bank of that cl'.y ani presented the fictitious draft. Owing to the large sum demanded the bank .f'li.u il.mnrrfiil in advancing hint any money until they could first com municate with Ths Danes DanK. Regardless of the suspicious aspects um transaction Converse nersuaded the Chicago bankers to advance him several hundred dollars on mo arait, ...1. mnnAnifl to their communf- ..n.n with the Dreron bankers. He agreed to return to the bank for the remainder of tne money ins luiiowms ua.y. ii" -- with his companion to Southern cities . ., Mh.rh.il fnr Piihn UIU M1CIIV. E1U...". " The transactions converse nau who the bank were soon proveo irauuuieni and detectives of the Plnkerton Bank I 13 a ..1... vat laflAiistlfin WCf" nlaced upon his trail. A countrywlds search was made ror xne rugiuve. out. no uc cessfully eluded the detectives antll his cnmnanlon wrote the letter, which be trayed their wnereaoouts. Wife Wonld See Husband. Mrs. Converse, ths alleged swind ler's wife and their 15-year-old son reside at Green Lake. Wash a suburb of Seattle. Several weeks ago she en listed the aid of Plnkerton detectives In her search for Converse, from whom she had not heard since he disappeared In August. She believed Converse to be mentally unbalanced and feared that he nrobably had met witn loul play. He Is widely known In marine cir cles because of his connection witn tne Great Northern Steamship Company, when that line operated tne liners At in neaota and Dakota, and was In charge at Seattle, as ssslstant to Howard El llott. head of the Northern Pacific who was President of the Great Northern Steamshlo Company. Converse was al- connected with the o. R. 05 N. over rirteen years ago, was later secretary to J. C Stubbs, trafflo manager of the Harrlman sys tem, and held other berths. While In Seattle It Is said he became a member of the Rainier Club, and he and hla wife were prominent socially, ma rei stives are said to be wealthy residents of Salt Lake City, converse left tse t tl and was next heard of In an Ore gon logging camp, being employed as bookkeeper, ana men no wem to ing Dalles. Converse made his home In New .Orleans before coming to the Coast. MAN" WANTED AT THE DALLES Sheriff Teleeraphs Xew Orleans Asking- for Prisoner. THE DALLES. Or- Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Charles P. Converse, formerly a holerk for Porter Brothers, In this city. has been arrested -in w urieana, charged by the Old National Bank of Spokane with securing $i000 Illegally. Converse secured two drafts for $8000 each on a New York bank from the First National Bank In thla city, but navment waa stopped before he re ceived the money. It Is -charged that he also cashed a forged check for $250 at A. M. Williams Sc. Co.'a dry goods store and a warrant Is In the hands of the Wasco County sneruz tor ma ar rest on this charge. The Sheriff has telegraphed officials at New Orleans ascertaining whether he can get the prisoner, but no reply was received. It is unaerstooa tnat tne arrest was made through the American Bankers' Association on complaint of the Spokane bank. . HAWLEY GOES TO DENVER Representative Expresses Gratitude to Voters' for Re-election. SALEM. Or., Nov. 1L (Special.) Representative Willi C Hawley. left today for Denver, to attend a meeting of the Board of Head Managers. Woodmen of the World. He will return to Oregon before going to Washington to attend closing session of the Slxty nrst Congress, as be desires to acquaint himself with a number of problems in this State, that will require the atten tion of Congresa. With reference to the recent election, Mr. Hawley said: "I am very grateful to the voters of the First Congressional District for their renewed expressions of confidence In me and for the honor of a re-election to Congress, and will continue to laDor faithful in their behalf, advancing their Interests and promoting their wel fare to the best of my aDimy. a man la rich oniv in hla friends and to mine everywhere I am profoundly grateful. Their approval of my efforts in the past encourages me to still, greater nuorut in hehalf nf mv native State and I feel that Oregon will continue to receive the reooa-nltlon shown her during the re cent session of Congress, and I will con tinue to do all I can for tne people 01 the First Blstrlot and for the entire State." ELKS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY MOXSTER MEETJXO BOOSTS BIG REUNIOX IX 11. 21st Anniversary Is Occasion for Xotable Gathering Oregon City Presents Loving Cup. vi . ..if.iiAatMn . relcrned su- r UD 11U s L.vrj . ' . . " r " preme at the 21st birthday celebration of Portland Lodge Of fclKS, ro. xu. iai t u . mw.A wi.ti& h e-atherina was os tensibly for the purpose of marking the passing ot tins important inuco.i.io ... the organization's history." It really de AiAn int. a hoAatae meetlns? for the grand lodge session and reunion In thla city in 1312. . W. R. Apperson. exalte ruler, struck . 1 M hi. nnjuilnr erfriress. It ViUV KJUVW .i " wj--- was taken np with fervor by each of the succeeding speakers ana met witn spontaneous approval of several hundred . 1 . I fr-nm VftnMOTAr. Ore- snusioa i-i. . w 1 - a.vu. . gon City, Astoria and other towns in Oregon ss well as tne Dig t-rwnun. local members who filled the spacious meeting hall. t TT..ifi waa master of rrju fto 11U1.1KH ceremonies snd made one of the princl pal speeches. He was followed by Sena tor Chamberlain, a member of the local lodge. . , . . .,! Imnrasslve fea- AU UUOlw.'' ... ' J cure was li . p pi coti....."- j - -Carll on bfhalf of Oregon City, the "baby lodge 01 tne state, 01 o"a loving cup to Portland lodge. Mr. Ap person spoke tne worua 01 wi'""' T. ... x ( .. . v. 1 ...t avalted ruler Of Vancouver lodge, pledged the support of that body to ronianu m "n i..ini-.n . for the 191 meeting. Past Exalted Ruler Moeer responded. Something 01 tne nuwrj 01 waa told bv Henry D. Griffin, one of the charter members. On behalf of Astoria lodge. Exalted Ruler Judd, of that city, extended greetings. . Muslo was rurnisnea oy n x-wru" Police Band under direction of Ed. Mannerlng and with Captain Baty in charge. ..i t ..larkalnmrnt WSJI nrOVlded by Jack Coleman, the well-known Scotch comedian, of this city, no nans -m Heart's Come Back to Bonnie Scotland, and responded to the encore with "A Trip to Bonnie Scotland." Following the speaking ino 10cm 1 .I...! Miaat, a-avA ClOSA memoora u ici p. " e. attention to a characteristic Elkian feast, during the consumption 01 wnicn further determination to bring the 1912 .1-- . ta,tiimi and to make It ths luonuua w w. most successful In the history of the order, was arouaea. The success of the birthday party Is due to the committee In charge, Joe Deits, T. R. Richards, Henry E. Reed. George L. Hutchlns, J. J. Jennings and William Adams. LETTER THREATENS LIFE TJXKXOWX PERSON DEMANDS $1000 OF "PETE" BRXXO. Police Set Trap to Catch Author but He Falls to Appear to Claim Fictitious Bills. Th. nolle ara seeking the author of - i.,,.. niii hv "Pete" Bruno, pro- ...... m ninri at so North Second street, yesterday morning In which they demanded tnat iuu in cmicmj placed In the mail box In the hallway of a lodging house at 104 First street, between 7 and 8 o'clock last night. If be failed the author threatened him with death. Bruno conrormeo. wun mo . 1. . , .ha raniiPRt of Cant&ln of Detectives Moore, but up to late hour last night no one was seen to vnu mo . 1 .nt and take the enveloDO UCO. ft 1,llu" " J'" - containing a bulky packet of newspa pers CUt tO tne S1SO ot Immediately after he transcribed the .... . .tihH It nver to Cantain letter. 01 uuu . " . - - Moore. Detectives Coleman and Snow were assigned to the case, and they stationed themselves in positions ia uio . . L.tt... ...1. taat avenine. Ttrn- iwmk iwj " j - no. Imbued with eagerness to appre hend the autnor 01 ui icnoi. auc tioned himself near the box In the dim ly lighted hallway. Bruno Is apparently a marked victim of an unidentified foreigner. Monday night R. Petrtl. an Italian cook, was mysteriously murdered on the sidewalk directly In front of Bruno's saloon. The murderer made his escape. In recalling Incidents ot the tragedy last night. Bruno said he be'leved the murderer of Petrll was the author of the letter re ceived by him. He based his theory on the fact that a few moments after 1 a hAn ahnl down, a forelmeF reuu uu affcwM . - dashed Into his saloon and gesticulating Wildly Tan IO WllCI a xiuuu va.a anuui and exclaimed: "You kill himl You kill Mm! You pay for thlsr Before Bruno could realize the sig nificance of the stranger's -Hons the latter dashed through the fronc door and disappeared. The excited stranger who accused Bruno of killing Petrll was observed to have his left arm helpless as It from an attaok of paralysis. 1 WILSON BOOMED FOR 1912 Princeton Graduates Congratulate Governor-Elect. PRINCETON. N. J-. Nov. 11. Many Princeton graduates here for ths Yale Princeton football game tomorrow called upon Governor-elect Wilson to day and added their congratulations to tha multitude of messages which have been pouring In on the President of Princeton University since election than 600 telegrams have' been received by Mr. Wilson. Not a few contained reference to 1912 Presidential prospects, remarking that they hoped to be able to congratulate him also two years hence. SALOONS ROBBED AS POLICE HUNT i Chicago Desperadoes Con tinue Crimes, Shooting Five Who Pursue Them. ONE OUTLAW IS KILLED Trio Hold Up Saloon In Chicago, Are Pursued, Two Escape and Axe Thought to Have Been Men Who Later Bobbed Others. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. While Chicago po lice were seeking the two robbers who escaped early today after a revolver bat tle following a saloon robbery at Cicero, In which five persons were shot, two armed men, believed to be the fugitives, entered the saloon of Adolph lewis- on Northwestern avenue tonight, and when he resisted an attempted robbery, shot him three times. Lewis is said to be fatally injured. Half an hour later,- while tne pouce were at the lewis saioon -aeeaing a iro of the robbers, the same men entered the saloon of John Dahlen. drew revolv ers and; roooea tne partenaeir mm jvu customer. The other member of the rottber trio who was shot. Is at the point of death In a hospital here. Three robbers made tne attempt; at robbing the Cicero saloon, and when the saloon-keeper fired upon them, a revol ver battle began. One of the burglars was shot through the head and Is not expected to recover. Policeman John Kane, who ran to tne eua or neunont, was shot through the body five times and died tonight. Miss Millie Coller, a waitress, was nit by a bullet while In an adjoining room. Her nose was shot off. Belmont was hit by two bullets, but his wounds are not fatal. Fred Cobb, a patron of the place, was hit by three bullets, but his Injuries are not 'fatal. ' Belmont was closing his place for the night when the robbers entered with drawn revolvers and demanded the con tents of the cash register. Belmont opened the register, at the same time seizing hla revolver. As he whirled and opened fire, Cobb, the patron, also drew a pistol and began to shoot. Before the robbera got . out of the building, Cobb had been shot down, the waitress was wounded and Belmont was hit twice. Policeman Kane took up the fight outside, being only a short distance from the fleeing trio. They concentrated their fire upon him and When two of them got away In the darkness, Kane lay mortally wounded, a few feet from where Belmont had fallen and one of the burg lars was lying shot through the head. WITNESSES ARE HEARD TIMES EXPLOSION JURY ISSUES MORE STJBPEXAS. Two Women and Detective Exam ined by Investigators, Who Ad journ Until 5Ionday. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. Although .1 nMAaAn, ii.. tt nritnAfla.il ia not ex hausted, the special grand Jury which Is Investigating the Times explosion. Issued another sheaf of subpenas to day. Who will be summoned, and from where. Is not known. Mrs. Belle Lavln, reputed friend of the alleged dynamite conspirators, who 1 . ,a thla pltV frAIII Sail niu m uuftm .v ...... - Francisco several weeks ago under a warrant sworn to oy r.ari xvukcib, charging her with the murder of t 1 Tnha.nil ATIA of thfl TlmflK VlC- V.11UI ICO Mviiuovu. tlms. was the principal witness at the afternoon session of the inquisitors. Mrs. McCarthy, proprietor of one of the lodging houses at which Schmidt and Bryce, two oi tne suspectea piuiien, . a in can VianMoM. a ho testified. BiajOU in ma Both women remained In the Jury room only a short time, but were Instructed to remain within call, as they would be summoned again. Alter hearing tne two women m Examining Deteotlve Thomas Rico, .hn vaa nnuflll t when the Infernal ma chine found at the residence of Gen eral Otis -exploded on tne para siae- walk opposite, tne Brttuu jutj . a .....11 lkJTnrAoT Hugh McPhee, district commercial superintendent oi me western um Telegraph Company, and Felix J. Zeehandelaar, secretary of the Mer Xfantifftctiirera --Aasocla- CUa,ufco auw tion, were two of the witnesses called in ths morning. Prior to the calling of the grand jury, atari iogers bluo. u bwf D . . i aalil t tlHVM foimtl Vi IVGUVOB v. . 11. ir.il MinNnfriLtnra QSaCD tun.. r, -- had communicated with accomplices in Ban Francisco by telegraph. It is sup posed that McPhee was called in con nection witn mis pnaae tit uib It was at the hands of Zeeharfdelaar that a bomb waa found a few hours after the Times was blown up. Zee handelaar was called presumably In re lation to the finding of the bomb. . -th . in tha orand 1urv room only a short time. He was followed by Mrs. Capian, who ot "m 1;cl mu ...v. Then came E. B. Morton, a writer for a San Francisco labor union publica tion, and Anton Johannsen, organiser for the American r Buniauuu v, amww. who testified yesteroay. Mazamas to Take Jaunt. The Maxamas will take one of their local walks Sunday, a feature of which in K. .ha. nraaanoa of C. EL Rusk. Who made the trip to Mt. McKinley last Summer. He will ten me party ot u trip. The meeting place Is to be at the nr..hi.nn.trMt entrance of the City Park, and the walk will commence at 2 o'clock. The route will be back of the park along the Barnes Road to the . A-trar tha Cornell Road. down to Macleay Park, up the east trail, coming out soout opposite itu lamette Heights. All those who desire joining in tho walk are requested by the Maxamas to on portant features In the industrial life of Cape colony. fancy plucalngs from well-known birds, while 3000 has been pal( for a alngle.blrd for stock purposea HJllLLi-i I OUR ANNUAL POPULARITY CONTEST ! 2d Fine mahogany chest of silverware containing 32 pieces. 3d Mahogany or oak chest of silverware, 26 pieces. 4th One case 12-piece silverware. SEE f !W W ., '- Q M OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES. Ad3 to each and every one sending in a correct answer will he given a NICE MTJSI0 SOUVENIR ABSOLUTELY FREE, also a piano manufacturers check for $50 upwards, according to merit, to apply on the purchase price of any new piano. There Are Six Faces in This Picture Can You Find Fonr of Them? TiTBTfiTTfrns Trnr ont the separate sheet of paper, and mark them, 1, 2, 3, etc. The 10 neatest correct answers will be given the awards above mentioned in the order named. Each contestant to abide by the rules. The decision of the Judges to be final. In case of a tie, prizes of similar value to be given to each contestant Profes sional artists and music trade employes barred. All answers must be mailed or brought in to us by Wednesday, November 16, 1910, at 6 P. M. Be sure your name and address is plainly written on your answer, and send to CONTEST DEPT., Desk 0. Graves Music Co. LEADING MUSIC DEALERS 111 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon YOUR UPSET, SOUR, GASSY STOMACH IS RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES Take a little Diapepsin now and your Stomach will feel fine in five minutes Every family han ought to keep soma Dtapcpsin In tbs boose, as any -a - -. liawa an a f t a-V of Tn- ODt VI I"" " digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, aay or msni- This harmless preparation will 31- CBl ailj luiue distressed, out-of-order stomaob Ave minutes afterwards. If your meals aoni umpi r"", r what little you do eat seems to fill you, 11V. a Inmn Af le&d in VOT1T totnach. or If you have heartburn. that IS a Slgn OI inaigeauun. . i vh.nti.Ma. for a Kft-oent case ot Pane's Clapepsln, and talcs a Gsotmtesai Radar I1 Par FoshI Un WT"' ,,.iiir 'a XL J lAKIKG POWDER-1,, I I Stands for :4V Quality Economy Purity In providing the 3 .1 be satisfied with anjrtnmg dot un best. K C is guaranteed perfeo . - Tj. tion at a moderate pnee makr everything- better. BiSSr-rfrVft, Trv and see. j j C " - ' w - ' Prizes to be Award- l r 11 ea as rouows; 1 st This large cab- inet grand upright piano in beautiful San Domingo ma hogany or magno lia burl walnut case. 5th One three-piece silver toilet set. 6th Three - piece carv ing set. 7th 0 ne gold - plated clock. 8th One violin. 9th One guitar. 10th One mandolin lines of each face on this or little lust as saon as you can. There will be no sour rising's, no belching of undigested food ' mixed with add, no stomach eras or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dlsslnesa or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there win be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Fape's Diapepsin is a certain curs for out-of-order stomsvehs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests' It just ths same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stom ach misery at any drug store, waiting for you . These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble. femftyraeals.don't fferbxt or Honej bade gmvsmx,;.iar ,ai-s, ..... -V 1 m i 1 3 -J