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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
Y K V I ORTLAND. OREGTTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. I-. 0. 15,591. , - - RE TO' Former Saloon Man Holds New York State. HEW RULER IS AMBITIOUS What Will Dix Do? Is Leading Question in East. (OLD GUARD REPUDIATED trith Rooae-relt "Brawn to rrmle," to T"o III Own Expression, Problem Arlra as to Who Will Be Futore) "Moses." BY UjPTD T. I-PXHROAM. NEW TORK. Nor. It. tSperfaLV-In erne of the old mtiMril comedies there vu e. -ne where Uie Kins' dis covered on his throne. Ao attendant en ters and. after bowing deeply. Bays: -Mr Here, there Is a poor man with out." "Without whttr wk the monarcti. "Without food or raiment or the means to procure either." Is the reply. It op Ob I Iran Tarty In Fix. . An that Is Just the position of tha Republican party la this state at present- It l without food or raiment or the means of getting It New that the election smoke baa cleared a we. v. a careful analysts justlfl the statement that the voter hare not only repudiated Taft and Roosevelt, bat everyone else that Is of any standing In the party. All ever h state candidate who en tered the favor of any Republican leader seemed to be singled out for additional tortures. Apparently the voters oa dis covering them cried. "There to a friend f a Republican leader." and then they swatted him. The olj guard points with slide that although Rooserelt lives In a normally ' strong Republican district, he lost hie election district, bis Assemblyman. State ftcnator and Congressman, all of whom were elected tha time before by over whelming pluralities. Newspaper Man Beats Fish. New Tork wltl have no Insurgent Re publicans m Congress next year. Foetker failed of renomlnatlon and Eamlltoo Fieri, the other one, la beaten by tha Foughkeepale correspondent of the New Tork American. This, however, can "hardly be claimed aa a victory for Hear- Fx-S'ate Chairman Woodruff lost hie Assembly district for tha first time and w'M have no spokesman In Albany. Vlcc-Freslrlent fthrrmaa, when ha was promoted, had his warm personal friend. Charles S. Mllltngton, sent to Congress. This yesr Sherman was anxious to sea Il'.lington re-etecied, H was also de sirous of rejoicing over 'the defeat of Ftate fnator Davenport, one of tha most arvresxlva of the Kooaevelt men. Both candidates were left at home. Congressman J. Bloat Faasett. who has en one of the big bosses of tha Dela ware Valley tier for yeara. was licked for re-election. Lloyd C. Giisrom. tha Republican lead er of New York County, leett everything except a bad tasie In his mouth. Senator Koot's Man Beaten. denator Root, during the campaign, expressed himself aa very much Inter ested In the re-election of State Senator Ueorge Arnew. Agr.ew was one of tha rea'.ly valuable men at Albany, and his iltn -t was heavily Republican. Be could not stand against such an Indorsement, howeter. and waa beaten. Herbert Parsons, rne power behind Crtscom. was defeated for re-election to Congress. Bnae Qrtener. of Buffalo, lost two State " rVnators who have been la Albany ateadlly for i4 yeara apiece. He also )nat a Supreme Court Justice In a dis trict thst baa a lUpubUaaa majority of 14.000. AH of which (and these are only a few of tha striking examples), convinces tha rank and file of tha party that ra erganlsatlon Is bad'.y needed, but they sre unable to pick out the man who will take command of their forcea. Tha Old Guard has been repudiated. Jtijoeevelt la "beaten to a fraaxla," to vee one of his own expressions. Ssem Irgly neither one of these foroea com mands tha respect of tha party at large. fo the question of tha hour la. "Who Is going to be our Moses V Republicans In Minority. When the Legislature meeta lh Jan tsary the Republicans will have a strong minority In both bouses. Senator Har vey II In man probably win lead In oris branch and Assemblyman Edward L. Merrltt In tha other. But H! nm an Is a f illower of Hughes, while Merrltt sticks to the Old Guard. Tha chances are that they wl'J get their signals crossed. Speaker James W. Wad. worth will not re at Albany this Winter. lis refused to run for re-election, which. In view rf developments, was wise. For his county. Livingston, went Democratlo for the first time la history. v The elevation of Governor Hughes to t e t'nlted States Supreme Court Is now realised aa a party misfortune. Hughes le probably the only man in tha state t viay who commends the support of tha Independent Republicans. He has Ilau tCoaciiMiea M e ase -i PUBLICANS BOW BOSS MURPHY POSTOFFICE BLOWN UP; ONE INJURED BLAST FOLLOWED BY FIRE AT SKAMOKAWA. WASH. Dynamite Slored In Warehouse Near Store May Have Wrecked Bulld ing and Injured Postmaster. KELSO. Wm. Nov. 14.-SpecJal. Newa reached here tonight that the postofMce and general store at Bkaroo- kawa. Wash, a few miles oowu lumbla River from Cathlamet. had been blown up and that the postmaster waa Injured. Following tha explosion, tha store building caught Are and burned to tha ground. These meager detalla were the only onea to rea-:n Kelso .this evening. Skamo kawa being a hard place to get Into communication with. Whether the explosion waa an accident or waa tha w ork of would-be robbers hss not been learned. It Is said, however, that the proprietor of the general store had a quantity of dynamite stored In a email warehouse nearby and this may have been accident- lly exploded, wreck ing the building and Injuring tha man. Tha store occupies a two-story frame building and Is owned by C. Silverman. It la known that be carried a heavy stock and tha pm on the building and coo tenta will be from RWO to HO.00O. Skamokawa la a village of about 800 feet from tha postoftlce but eacaped damage from the explosion and lira. Sakamokawa Is a village or about sno and la a fourth-class poMofflce. Ttia postmaster la Llewellyn Kennedy. PEARLS LOST AT BANQUET Society Girl Mlswa Gema Worth $5000 at Palace Hotel Feast. i i SAN FRANC1X. Nov. 14. pe-ci.l.)-Mournlng tha loss of 'Jubla string of pearla which, up to Thursday night, waa her proudest possession. Miss Sylvia Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Talbot, la In her apartmenta at tha Palace Impatiently awaiting aewa of recovery of tha Jewels. Miss Talbot wore tha pearls Thursday night to dinner at tha Palace, and later to tha performance of tha Klrmess. where Alfred Rosenstlrn. a member of the Talbot party, noticed them about her neck as ha assisted her la putting on her wrapa. When aha reached tha Palace for tha banquet, following tha Klrmess. tha gema were nowbera to be found. The pearla. valued at ISOOO. were a gift from Mra. Talbot to her daughter two yeara ago. Many yeara ware apent DT jjra. Talbot In collecting gema that would match. Tha necklace la well known among axperta In Jewels for lta beauty and the slxa of tha gems. y q Talbot la a vice-president of tha firm of Pope Talbot. Miss Talbofa mother thinks It prob able that tha Jewela were stolen by a pickpocket. ROOSEVELT GIVES OPINION Silence Broken by Statement That Frocresslves Will Tet Win. ' 11 The following r. r. v - - statement by Theodora Roosevelt, bis first comment since tne will appear In the forthcoming Issue of the magaxlne of which he la an editor: "On every hand, personally and by correspondence. I have been asked to make a statement regarding the election. So far aa I am concerned. I have nothing whatever to add to or to take away from the declaration of tha principles which I have made In tha Ossawatomla speech and elsewhere. East and West, during Use last three months. The fight for progressive, populsr government has merely begun and will certainly go on to a triumphant conclu sion In splta of Initial checke and irre spective of tha personal check or failure of Individual leaders." Colonel Roosevelt has received about . . ... n i4 a-veral hundred tele- liWV grama alnce election day. Soma of them are earcmemi w tuuo, .mi, wuv erere from men who commended his work. WOMAN WASHES DIRTY BILL Certificate Is So Clean That Bank Teller Thinks It Counterfeit. WASHINGTON. Nov. It A mistake that may become common if tha Govern ment Bnally decides to launder dirty paper money, cams to tha attention of the treasury officials today. A woman In New Tork received an extremely dirty silver certificate. She promptly washed and Ironed the bllL It came out of the process bright and clean and aba took It to tha bank. It looked so strange that the bank taller pronounced the note a counterfeit and seat It to Washington for Inspec tion. Tha only thing tha matter with that." smiled Chief WUkla. Is that It s clean." I VALUABLE RING RECOVERED Portland Man Slip Gem Tnder Ferry Slip (or Safe Keeping. . VANCOUVER. Wash.; Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Alleging that he had been beld up Saturday night at the ferry slip at tha foot of Washington street, a com mercial traveler of Portland returned to the slip yesterday morning and re covered a i:00 diamond ring, which ha had slipped from his f inger and pushsd with big foot Into a crack. By tearing up the planking on tha slip the ring waa found glistening la the light. The salesman would not divulge his name nor make complaint to tha police. Ha said tha robbers se cured t.iO from him. MEXICANS MARCH ROCK SPRIGS Texas Governor Is Ap pealed to for Aid. RANGERS MAY BE CALLED OUT Pickets Are Sent Cut to Warn People of Southern Horde. LYNCHING STIRS MOB ANEW Drastic Action to Be Taken by Lone Star State Officials to Quell Up rising Recent Riots In Mexi can Cltiea Condemned. AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 14. Governor Campbell tonight received a long dis tance call from the Sheriff of Edwards County saying he had received a tele gram from Del Rio to the effect that a mob of Mexicans are marching to Rock Springs because of tha .recent lynching. Governor Campbell ordered the Sher iffs and Deputies from surrounding counties to report to him at once. The Governor also la getting Into communication with tha state rangers. If need be. ha will order out the state militia. At San Antonio a long-distance tele phone meewaga waa received by the As sociated Preaa from Rock Springs, saying- "Much uneaesneeai prevails here to night because of a massage received from the Sheriff at Del Rio that a body of armed Mexicans la marching upon tha town. The county la well picketed tonight and a request for aid baa been sent to Governor Campbell. He haa promised to send rangers." Tha Mexican Consul from Eagle Pass was In Rock Springs today Investigating tha lynching of Antonio RodTlguea. He did not divulge hie findings. MEXICA.V RIOTS CONDEMNED Authorities Hold Score of Mob Mem bers for Trial. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 14. Circular let ters condemning In strong terms the re cent demonstrations of students against Americans here, were read In all the publlo schools and other educational In stitutions under government control in Mexloo City today. Tha letters were signed by the Minister of Publlo In struction. Seven students who have been in prison since the recent troublea were re- leased today after being examined. Twanty of their comrades leas fortunate and after being given a preliminary hearing were sent back to confinement to await trial. PARTY OF AMERICANS STONED Another Mob of Mexicans Breaks ' Out In Riot. EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 14. A party of Americans waa stoned Sunday In a race demonstration at Chihuahua. Mex. The mob first assembled at Hidalgo plaza, where Incendiary speeches were made, and then marched up Calle Al daina. shouting. "Remember Antonio Rodriguez." For some time tha mob (Concluded on Page I.) S.: "I l ' " ' iir ... INDEX 0FT0DArSNEWS The W YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. S3 de-reea; minimum. 42 d.sraea. TODAY'S ralr, easterly winds. Domestic Pacific Coast Congress to meet at Ban Franclaoo next Thursday. Pace B. Prealdent Gompers, of Federation of Labor. cores alpuse of Representatives. Psce 2. Aviator Ely. flight from 'ship to land proves succeaa. Page 3. Coroner'a Jury exonerates Bethany football player tor death of Rudolph Munk. Pace s. President of Catholic Societies says church la alighted In proportion of stats and Federal offlcea. Pass X Foretgw. French pretender weds daughter of Leopold, Page 1. Tol.tol. alck with fever, apenda night In railway station shed. Page 1. Polities. Champ Clark as-Speaker will he forced to aid movement to strip himself of power. Page 8. Oregon voters approve seven measures; two more In doubt. Psge 16 Hostlllty of Isbor unions to organised militia eieatea pessimistic feeling la army clrclea. Page 5. Montana politics torn by rebellion of county commissioners st Butts, Psge 8. New York bowa to "Boas" Murphy at last. Page 1. Sport- Portland', ba-eball colony sdds new mem bers this Winter. Page 8. Jefferson High team defests Portland Academy, a to 5. Page 8. Lucas granted new league rights In Mon tana, Idaho and Utah. Page 8. ' Parloe north wort. Conflicting Interests heard In Central Oregon Irrigation case before Desert Land Board. Page Work at hatcheries pleaalng to oannera. Psge T. Poitofflce blown up snd postmaster Injurea st Sksmakswa, Wash. Page 1. Investigators seek to flx blame for trouble after Bugene-Corvallls football game. Page T. Commercial and Marine. Local bids market advanced. Page Jl- Campaign for sdvsncs startsd In stock mar ket. Page 21. Wheat hlgnar at Chtcaco on general buying. Page 21. Local bog market off a quarter. Page ZO. Rival steamship companies prepare for rate war over California business. Pass 14. Pomona brings hop. snd flour from Upper Willamette. Page S. Portland and Vicinity. Koted array of counsel hired to defend men Indicted for white slave dealing. Page J a. Saloonkeepers, who violated Sunday-closing law. plead guilty snd ars Bned. Paae 1-. Railroads feel need of Interpreters In hand lying travel to foreign ports. Pass 15. Unwritten law will figure In defense of A. M. Rlchsrdaon. Page 15. Engineer Mortjeakl .ends Broadway bridge plans to Msyor Simon. Psge 14. Insurance rates to be Increased to otaet ex tra burden brought about by eiiployera liability law. Paae 11. While Poetoffloe mailing station site desl bsngs fire. Government agent draws 820 per day. Pass 9. Liverpool banker aays England needs pro tective tsrirt. Pass . Committee of r.0 tr submit evidence against port of Portland t'ommlsslon te DUtrlct Attorney to'.ey. Page. 4. Only hope of Seaside-bank depositors Is esle of tino.ouo In lumber company bonds. Page 4. Ceoe County rancher will walk to Portland to .tana mi AGED HERMIT FOUND DEAD Jonea Flonrnoy Dies Friendless Near Roseburg; Was Rich. ROSEBURG. Or, Nov. 14. (Special.) Jones Flournoy, aged 78 years, and for more than half a century a resi dent of Douglas County, waa found dead Sunday In his cabin, situated in a secluded portion of the thickly tim bered districts about 20 miles west of here. The body waa discovered by neighbors who were attracted to the premises by Flournoy's failure to ap pear about the place as usual. Tha Coroner waa notified and upon exam lnatlon concluded that he died of nat ural causes. Mr. Flournoy was a character whose disposition almost se cluded him from the view and compan ionship of friends. In years past he seldom cams to town save to purchase necessary supplies and to his acquain tances he was recognized as the herrr t of Flournoy Valley. He leaves consid erable money as well as several hun dred acres of land. The body was burled at Melrose today.' Prior to lo cating in Flournoy Valley he lived In Coos County. " eathar. THOUGHT T0U SAID YOU'D REFORMED?" TOLSTOI SICKENS; FRIENDS ALARMED Train Is Quitted for Sta tion Room. PHYSICIAN IS AT HIS SIDE Temperature Goes to 104 Af ter Ride in Peasant Car. PARTY IS OFF TO CAUCASUS Accompanied by Daughter, Count Starts for Shores of Black Sea, Where He Hopes to Die Among; Tolstoian Colonies. TULA. Russia. Nov. 14. Broken down by the hardships of a Winter Journey, mental strain, and a rupture with his family. Count Leo Tolstoi lies tonight In the little railroad station at Astapova, 80 miles from his home, suffering- with high fever. Tolstoi Is attended by Dr. Makovet sky. his sole companion when he left his homa a few days aro, and who carried along with him medicaments for such sn emergency. Tolstoi's daughter, Alexandra, is acting aa his nurse. Telegraphic reports of his condition are far from favorable. Indeed, they are considered extremely pessimistic His temperature is 104. Indicating probably a serious congestion and of Itself an alarming symptom In one of Tolstoi's yeara. Mental AngulFh Handicap. The mental anguish of the patient handicaps tha efforts of the physician to reduce his fever. Even if he re covers there can be no question of his continuing the Journey to the Cau casus, where he hopes to end his life among the Tolstoian colony on the shores of the Black Sea. Tolstoi had hoped to escape -notice after his departure from Tasnaya Poll ana, and 'spend a quiet week of fare well with his sister, Marie, a nun In the ancient cloister of Shamardino, in the province of Kalauga. bnt he In sisted upon leaving Immediately he found his retreat had been discovered. He drove In a carriage last evening from Shamardino to Kozelsh. accom panied by his daughter, Alexandra, and Dr. Makovetsky, in order to cover his movements, and announced ha waa go ing to Moscow, where he has a house. Night Spent In Station. Later, however, the party changed cars and boarded a local train proceed ing in the direction of the Caucasus. Tolstoi.' with his two companions, made bis way to an unvent Jated third class compartjnent, crowded with peasants- The atmosphere waa stifling, and he developed such a fever that Dr. Makovetsky thought it unwise to at tempt to reach Dankov, the first town of any considerable size. They left the train at Astapova, a lit tle flag station. There Is no hospital there and only a few peasant houses. The Count was taken into the station building, where he remained during the night. Monk Entertains Count. On the way to Shamardino, Count Tolstoi stayed over night at the mon- (Concluded on Page 2. ) PRETENDER WEDS IN ROYAL CASTLE TOIISO BONAPARTE MARRIES DAUGHTER OF IEOPOLD." Magnificent Gifts " Are . Received From Most of Royal Houses of Europe Pope Sends Slessage. TURIN. "ITAL. Nov. 14. The mar riage of Prince Victor Napoleon Bona parte, cousin of King Victor Emman uel, and pretender to the throne of France, and Princess Clementine, daughter of the late King Leopold, of Belgium, which has been looked for ward to with so much interest, was celebrated today at Moncallere, a vil lage picturesquely situated a few miles from here. The ceremony took place in the royal castle erected in the 15th century, to which the Princess Clotilde, sister of King Humber and mother of Prince Victor Napoleon, retired after the over throw of the French empire. The members of the Savoy and Bon aparte families were present. Including Prince Louis Napoleon, the younger brother of the protender, who for some time had not been on good terms with the bridegroom, but who agreed to a reconciliation on this occasion, chiefly through the efforts of his mother. He acted aa a witness for his brother, the other witness being the Duke of Aosti As Napoleon the Great was the first to Introduce civil marriage in the leg islation of Europe, following the tradi tion of the Bonaparte family, the Mayor of Moncalieri was the first to unite the two. This ceremony took place at the French Consulate, as Prince Victor Napoleon appeared as a French citizen domiciled in Paris, al though for more than 30 years he has been exiled from his country. Magnificent gifts were received from most of the royal houses of Europe. Princess Clementine received a letter from the Pope imparting the apostolic benediction to her and her husband. The latter received messages of loy alty from the Bonapartlst committee In France and Corsica OLD OPERA IS REVIVED New Tork Hears Stars Sing Glnck'a 100-Tear-Old "Armlde," NEW TORK, Nov. 14. The New Tork social and musical seasons became reali ties tonight when the Metropolitan Opera Company rendered Christopher Gluck's opera, "Armlde," written ovoi- a. century ago, but never before produced In Amer ica. An all-star cast interpreted the melodies of the early operatic school of Gluck. The story Is based on Tasso's poem of Armlde, the sorceress, who, an gered because the knight Benalde, or Benaud, Is the only one of the Crusaders who is not encompassed by her charms, finally- succeeds in enchanting him, takes him to her magic garden, but loses him In the end- Mme. Olive Fremstad sang the part of Armlde, Enrico Caruso was Renaud, Pas quale Amato played Hildraot, the King, and Mme. Louise Homer sang the con tralto role of Halne. SCHOONER MAY BE SUNK Alaska Power Boat, Carrying 13, Feared Caught by Storm. NOME, Alaska, Nov. 14. Anxiety la felt for the power schooner Bender Brothers, which sailed for Seattle Oc tober 29 Vlth 13 passengers. She must have encountered the terrific storm, that swept Bering Sea a few days after her departure. The power schooner Duxbury sailed from Nome, November 6 for Seattle with mall and passengers. The weath er has been good since her departure. The Duxbury will be the last vessel to pass out of Bering Sea this year. There Is no wireless station at Dutch Harbor and the searchers cannot be reported. They will probably sail di rect from Unalaska to Seattle unless forced by severe weather to put into some Alaska port. FATHER WHIPPED 1N COURT Angry Son Flies to Defense of Mother's Reputation. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Because his father made reflections upon, his mother from the witness stand in the Police Court here today, George Cam eron attacked him and gave him a ter rible beating before the court attaches succeeded In separating the pair. The elder Cameron was on trial on a charge of battery, preferred by his wife, when he Incensed his son by mak ing disparaging remarks' about the complaining witness. Young Cameron flew to the defense of his mother's reputation, and attacked his father. Judge Shortall said that the beating was so well merited that he would not hold the young man for contempt, but he was ordered from the courtroom. The elder Cameron waa convicted on the charge of battery. BOY HUNTER KILLS SELF Three Brothers After Rabbits, One Victim of Broken Gun. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Prematura explosion of a shot gun today killed Ralph Toung, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Toung, of Hllgard. Ralph, with two older brothers, had been hunting rabbits west of Hllgard. It Is presumed the gun was discharged when the boy, who was only 15 years old, set the weapon against a stump in such a way that the lock was broken. The' two older brothers were a 'short distance awajt at the time of the acci dent. BASIS OF THEATER PACT IN DISPUTE K. & E. Not to Build, Says Cort's Man "SURE WE'LL BUILD" KLAW Portland to Have Syndicate House, He Declares. SHUBERT BAN TAKEN OFF Both Sides Unite In Saying It Is Agreed Klaw & Erlanger Will v Send Their Sho-vs to Cort's Theaters This Season. ' NEW TORK. Nov. 14. (Special.) Both sides to the theatrical contro versy declare . that Klaw & Erlanger shows will play Corfs time this ,ycar, despite previous statements that the ban waei on any house that accepted Shubert bookings, John Cort's represen tative here said tonight: "An agreement has been reached whereby Klaw & Erlanger stop all building through the country in oppo sition to houses now erected and un der the control of the National Thea ter Owners Association. In consid eration of this agreement the National Theater Owners Association has elimi nated the clause In Its bylaws, prohib iting one manager or firm from book ing the attractions of more than two producers. But all attractions must be booked through the representatives of the various circuits comprising the National Theater Owners' Associa tion." We Will Build, Says Klaw. Marc Klaw said today. "Charles Frohman and Klaw Erlanger are going to have and op erate their own theater In Portland. Their names are on a contract with the Sweeney Investment Company, and the public should know by this time that those names are good." John Murray, the syndicate's gener al press representative, was asked If Marc Klaw's statement meant that syndicate shows would not play In the West. Syndicate Shows at Cort Houses. "Not at all," he replied. "We will play Cort's houses now, but have no Intention of abandoning tha contracts made. For example, we expect our Portland house to' be ready for opening In August. Until then our attractions will appear at the other house. We will build the theaters we have planned. We have not agreed not to do so." It Is understood that Cort is. through his association and personally, in com plete control in the entire West of theater-playing traveling companies, with the exception of San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt Lake, where the syndicate now has theaters under con trol for terms of yeara j . . "BAIT" BOSH, SAYS HEILIG Association Houses Will Book Shows of Any Firm or Syndicate. "The "ban referred to in your New Tork special," said Calvin Heilig, of the Heillg Theater, last night, "does not exist. It is ridiculous to think of It. Klaw & Erlanger are admitted Into the National Theater Ownera' Association upon the same basis aa any other pro ducer. Were not that the case the as sociation would be without the principle for which all theater owners are now contending. We are fighting for the "open theater.' Any firm willing to produce an attraction can make dates with the as sociation and play our houses. It does not make any difference who he Is or what is his former record as to fighting the syndicate, or the theater owner, or the producer. "As to whether Klaw & Erlanger will carry out their project for building houses in Portland and other cities, that is simply a matter for Klaw & Erlanger to decide. It is up to them. They can build their house here and still the asso ciation theaters would be open to their productions, if the Theater Owners' As sociation houses have open dates for them. In other words, if Klaw & Erlan ger build a theater in Portland they ars welcome to play the Heilig any time they want to. "We propose to have the open theater In America at all times. There la no ban against the Shuberts and there will be none. The Shuberts, Klaw & Erlanger, Henry Savage and Leibler & Co. all look alike to the association where the 'open theater1 principle Is involved." Marc Klaw Sends Statement, ni . rwnniiui vesterday received the following telegram from Maro Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger: -vv v.. Nov. 14. Just saw The Portland Oregon ian of November 8 Charles Frohman and Klay Erlangei are going to have and operate theii own theater in Portland, jur. aeuig to the contrary notwithstanding. ' Theii names' are on a contract with the Sweeney Investment Company and Mr. Heilig should know by this time that Ab- Mm t hA 4 . tliaee names ate -.". . speaking as a sport or as a prophet, be cause if the former I will give him a chance to win or lose a great deal of 'li DP 1TT.AW" monev- -"" .