Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1910, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 , tiie aioitxiyg oregoxian, MONDAY, XOYE3IBEII 21, 1910. , ROYALIST ATTACKS FRENCH PREMIER WHO IS OBJECT OF ROYALIST ATTACK. SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR Tliaiiksivlii ale-' edicina Erizird net Seriously Hurt but Crowd Nearly Kills His Assailant. WINES AND LIQUORS AT OUR POPULAR PRICES ? i I I I I B - SIB I Vs -- I I FRENCH PREMIER M MINISTER -IS HIT IN FACE jUjriS I'c.our oun Man From Indignant Throns Stiortlj After He AuUai-iou-ty Thwart Muternan Willi KIM.. PAR!?. N"v. I". Imposing national rerenv-rfs In the Tulll-res garden. In nrnf tlrni with the detllratli'n of statue trftM to the memory of Jule Ferrv. tr F-'er.-h statesman, wore marre.l bv .in assAult upon Premier Brl and who, wi-.i." marking with President KaMere. as Struck twice In the face hv a Koyallst. The I"rrmlr wni not rioi;,:y nurt. The crowd whlrh had gathered In the gard'-n ?t up' n the rrrmlfr't assalUnt r..1 determined ltin ffllm bjr tha Re- publ.can guards hi Mm from being beaten to death. rt'o. Tall on r.remler Fa-e. The lnlil'nt occurred nt the conclu sion ef the" fifr.-lf , whlrh were at t ended hy thousand". Iresldnt Kal lfrr. 1! Friand ai:i the other mlnls tr r walking toward the gateway, wnen a man br'.ke through the guards that l!nd the road, leaped to XI. Brl- nd I '1e and. niMnt Ma clenched fists hUh In the a'r. brought them with full force ?TTn thA premier's fare. M. Hrland reeled under the blow, but J!d n' t fall. A fri.-n'lt rushed up to a.!t him. he Tied: "1 am all right: we mult protect my assailant.' -Kill Him," Yells Crowd. The very audacity of the assault ren dered the t'road momentarily speechless, hut a shout of anaer and cries of "Kill him:' arose qultkly from all aide, as mn fought their way to lay hands upon the assailant. He wa badly InJ.ireJ before the giardJ. urged by the TremNr. succeeded In r-s.-ul:ig him. Tlie n.an wa taken before a magistrate and gave the nam of Ijirour. He ld he nor a member of the ex. e,-ulve committee of the Cam?lrta tlu l.oi an organisation of young Royal'sts. and that he wished to strike at the re public In the person of Br'and. Koyalia Honor Larour. The Camelot !u Rl met tonlsht ar.d tiianltnously elected Larour vlc-prtfi-nt of the aawx-Uilotv In token of ttialr ttdpathr and admiration of hia a.-t Tre v-.atue to M. Frr i erected C7 the public aehool rhiidren of France and the colonlea. of whom eacu ca- tl nuted I cent. Th certraonlfH, while honoring M. Ferry M a iti;timnn ard upbuililer of tl.e coJe,-tle. eererially honored him aa fitt er of the public avhoola of France- A golden bik containing the name of ti n :.'y."0 aub.- rlber we-a placed In A receptacle beneath the atatue, Thera m.' a great procealon of achool ch'! dren and oratlna were deherej by Pre mier brland. Maurica Kaure. M;i:lter of l-tibl'i" Irtruc:iin. and other noted pu-llr- men. Mr. Krland hailed FVrry aa a grri- pa t -t i. like lijmVlia and Valdecrtout-Mau MANY ARE SLAIN IN RIOT toneiu-led on raa 4 and liitt the loa of life f not teat than l'V No detai!r were given other than a cumpany of soldiera were ordered to tire upon a vast crowd of rlotera which thronsed the atreeta. I ica.l Mill l ie In Sirens. 7ai-:rraa l fie capita) of tha Stat of Jl.irealo and I remote from, line a of cr-nmu:iicattn. Neat of the rtota did n"t reach tha outalde world until late t-:rr!.iv. although the battlo took place turd ay night. It kt Mated that quiet has now been reatorrd by pla.-ing the c'ty unler r:gitl military rule. The latrat reports are that the slain are still lying In the street where they felL UK VOLT KAILS TO DEVELOP Sunday !ax cjulrtly In Mexico City bat Official Yrt Active. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3fc The Insurrec tion whlrh waetwld to have been planned for today again. th government of Mei'co failed to materialise. 5i:ni;ay pa.eed without unusual incident and wnile the authorities have not re laxed their :gi:tnce. It la believed no furtner trouble wtil occur. Social disratrhts reteived here tonight fro.-rt many phic.-s. including Vera Crux. Pu.-Ma. I'a.huca and Orixaha. mid that everytl.lng had been quiet a'l dny In theae cltiesi Two mine bnwM were arrested in Pa cheem ard brought here. It Is relieved that they are susierte.l of hAvtng been Im p'kaiij in tiie jloi against the govern ment. A dispatch from Paohuca aays that the children of three women who are now In Ja.l. rh.trg'd with firing on the soldiers in the Puebla, right, are being cared for by a German woman. One woman who w a.e under arrest waai r-l-ased after on lnvea:lut!on showed thai sue had not participated In the fray. A ncwptner cirrespondent who re turned to Mexico lty tonight said not more than person were killed In the hsht at the house of Aulle (Vrdan. S i teen v( the 1ead were rovolutlontste. he ..:!. and tie otleis were munbers of in poii.e force, oldlrs and spvetators. i l ; . v-"v - i i m. -'2 1 - - v -. . t h .yeit"r mi is i ii ulan-aiMiiiif a f t r.-. it-' i ' - w U : - . I-.' P M. BRI.1.D. COAST RAINSWEPT Gale Is 70 Miles Outside of Columbia River Bar. RAINFALL GREATEST EVER Ocean Rough and Ships Ilave Trou ble Wire Go Down When Re ports of Great Storms on Pu get Sound Are- Being Sent. Storm ntgnal are flying all eJong the Oregon and Washington coast. The storm la already here and the heavy wind and driving rain In Portland yes terday were but a part of a great wea ther disturbance all up and down the Coast. On the Puget Sound the rama have been especially heavy, at some points previous rainfall records) having been broken. The multicast sale which began on Sal- urdav alone the Coast continued U until last night bff the Columbia bar end the steamer Breakwater reported heavy ?as and a TO-mlle blow outside. The bar 1 very rough and the Breakwater waa tne only vesael which crossed In yesterday. The steamer Oeo. W. Klder and the tank stonmer Rosecrans were held out elrte. No veiel were able to cross out. Krem Seattle the reports are that a ter- rlrtc siorm la raglr.g In the Strait of Juan d Vvca. At f o clock In the morning ye AXOTICEK OITHKKAK OCClllS Guerrero Lalcrt Scene of Riot tug; Town I'nder Martial Law. LAREDO. Tex.. Nov. . Fighting oc curred at Guerrero. Mexico, today. Re port reaching laredo are that an out break took place In that village. In ths S-ate of Cohu!la. and that the Federal troops are In control exerclrtrg martuU law. No Information can be secured a to whether there were ary casualties. Uuerraro Is about miles- from Cotulla. Tel.. la a western direction and Is In the d::rlct ts whlrh Francisco I. Madero. the alleged revolutionlat. waa making his way when he wae last eeen In Texaa. The Madero rebates He In that part of Mexico. No further word has been had of Marfero himse'f and It Is pres-rmed that he s:ito-d through tha cordon of Ameri can orfu-era. which. It la reported, had ieen thrown out to effect his arrest, and wa somewhere In the nelghborhoxl of Guerrero when the affray occurred Ferfct nulet has prevailed today In axa Laredo territory. :r.lav the observatory at Tatoosh Island reported a 4mile gale, with tho wind rising Then the wire rrom tne station went down and no further re- por.s were OhteJned. Vessvie had great difficulty In maintaining headway on tne cape. Many small vessels were forced to seek ehelter to escape danger from tho storm. The rainfall at Tacoma 1 reported at l.M lnchea from S A. M. to 10:1a P. M-. with six and a half hours to complete the official weather day. The high pre vious record for Tai-om waa i.bj incnew. It waa raining hard at midnight. Kivers n the Sound country have been rising rapidly and heavy rains In-the moun tains are renortrd. As a result of the heavy rain, which has been falling steadily for more than H hours In Seattle, landslides have oc curred In several parta of the city where streets are carried through deep cut. In some piai-e the slides have completely covered the car tracks, caus Inx a temporary suspension of traffic. The local weather bureau forecasts that the stiff winds would die down to day. The latest reports along the coast Indicate that the winds are shifting to the southwest. No damage from winds was. reported in Portland yesterday. MURDER CASE NEAR Ei RICHAKDSOX'S FATE MAY BE WITH JIRY TUESDAY. Slayer or Jesee C. Male Will Be Crovs-Exainlned by State This Morning Wife Not Found. Aurellus M. Richardson. slayer of Jesse C. dale, an East Side fireman, will be cross-examined by ths state's attorney this morning In the trial wherein he Is charged with murder In ths first degree. Hs was placed upon the witness stand In his own behalf Sat urday, and examined by his attorney, John P. Logan. It Is probable that all the evidence will be before the jury when court ad-. Jourr.a tonight, and that the arguments of counsel and the Instructions of ths court will be given tomorrow. Lieutenant Glace, of ths local firs de partment, was one of the witnesses Isst week, snd said Hale told him about a week before the killing that be "had a woman on the string, and expected to have hi head blown off." He was ad vised to leave her alone, but told Ulace. according to the latter's testimony, ha could not. Mrs. Richardson has not been located by the defence. A representative of the state la eald to bare told Mr. Logan, however, that the stats Intended to uss a typewritten transcript of a statement she made regarding the esse. Attorney Loan obctcd to this, or to ths state's using her statement for reference while cross-examining PJchardaon. unless the defense were given a typewritten copy of It. In making his objection, Mr. Logan styled the methods of the prosecuting attorney aa "high-handed." and said It was because of Just such things ss these that tho luls'.nture two years ago took from the District Attorney the power of finding Indictments, and placed It again In the hands of the grand Jury. An effort will probably be made today to Introduce In evidence the etory of Hale's attempted suicide by taking car bolic acid, when Mrs. Richardson prom ised her husband to cease receiving Hale's attentions, and attempted to do so. It was one lay last June that Hale was taken Into the Jefferson Pharmscy, at Third and Jefferson streets, where a stomach pump waa secured and he was worked over by the pharmacist there for two hours, being finally taken to the hospital, where he recovered. It was stated at that time rhat he had been visiting a woman. Ynt It was not gen erally known that the woman was Mrs. Richardson. between 10 snd 15 witnesses have tes tified they were afraid to be shaved by Richardson because they thought his mind unbalanced. Harvey Lambert, also charged with murder In the first degree, for shooting his wife. Margaret Grace Lambert, has not yet taken the witness stand in his own behalf. He Is on trlul In Judge f'antenheln's department, while the Richardson trial Is before a Jury In Judge Catena department. PARTY LOYALTY IS TEST SPOILS TO VICTORS WILL BE POLICY IX IDAHO. Ada County I'nder Political Cloud. Democratic Leaders Besiege Govcruor-cloct Havtlcy. BOI6K. Idaho, Nov. 3X (gpecial.) With close to 100 applications for appointments to state offices pending. It Is wild that James H. Hawley, Governor-elect, will pursue the policy of giving the spoils to the victors. I'ntalnted Democracy, It la declared, will be a prerequisite of candi dates. "Only Democrata need apply," Is to be the watchword. Kootenai County has four prominent candidate for appointments. Lieutenant Colonel Mi-Call, of the Idaho National Guard, aspires to be Adjutant-General. V. W. Piatt, eaahlcr of the Exchange Na tional Bank of Coeur d'Alene would be Bank Examiner. W. W. Leeper, of Coeur d'Alene, Is a. candidate for State Insurance Commissioner and Fred Brad bury, of Rathdrum, is making a strong showing' for the place of warden of the State Penitentiary. Washington County Is represented by Captain Jt-ffrlcv. who arks appointment as Assistant Adjutant-General. FVed Flood, editor of the Boise Cltisen, the only Democratic rper In this city which supported Mr. Hawley, would lika to be Immigration Commiraloner. Peter Davis, a Democratic leader of Boise, Is said to be out for States Insur ance CommlsMioncr. Patrick Merrinan, sergeant of Police In Boise, wants to be warden of the peni tentiary. M. 8. Parker. Health Officer of Boise, Is likely to be made State Pure Food In spector. Ada County, of which Boise Is the county seat. Is under a political cloud. It failed to give the Democratic nominee for Governor a majority. Not a Demo cratic county candidate was elected this Kali and the only thing that keeps Ada In the suotllght Is the fact 't 1 the homo of the Governor-elect and of tha state chairman. BROADWAY SERVICE BAD East Side Folk Call on Council to Better Car Conditions. In a petition sent to the Council through Gay Lombard a number of peopls who use the Broadway-street cars complain of service given them, and ask that an effort be made to Induce the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company, to put on more cars during rush hours. The petition Is signed by J. A. Bryce, J. P.iley, T. Banver, W. N. Catena, F. H. Borden, L. J. Ambs, Charles V. Jennings, K. H. sstevers. John B. HIbbard. F. R. Johnson, Charles A. Shea, F. C. Barnes. R. C. Dantor. James Gill, H. Eckliardt, Thomas E. Cole, W. Armstrong. W. r Klbbee snd others. After explaining that It Is no unus ual thing for the cars, beginning at 1:30 o'clock In the evening, to be so crowded that atanding room Is not sven found, the petition says: U, as eftsa happens, these cars srs from Let Every Week Be a Birthday as far as an excuse to give her a box of dele' GCOdTJ1 If she has tried them Sh will welcome them If she has never tried them she will be glad after doing CANDY CO. Makers of Quality Candy. 10 to ao minutes lats. It Is asking a little too much that one should wait f r tha next car. As a concrete example, takujtha car that Is supposed to lave Twenty'fourtii and Freemont streets st 8 A. M. It Is contended thai this car reaches Twsnty-second and Broadway at S:0fl Am a matter of fact. It usually reaches tha above-mentioned point St the time the 8:1H tripper leaves Twenty fourth and Bioadway stops at every cruis ing for s load, often carrying more than those occupying; standing room, and Js fal lowed by tha trlppar half tilled. V would suggest that the crew of the 8 o'clock car be Instructed to run through In such esse as soon as the car Is filled. It Is apparent to all outsiders that the railway company is working under great disadvantage at present, the condition of the Steel bridge necessitating the routing of nearly all the traffic over the Burnsld bridge, and observing that a great many de lays are caused at the curve of t'nlon ave nue and Burnslde street, we would suggest that two men could work at that point to a better advantage than one. Perhaps a temporary signal tower at this corner would help. It belli evident that a man on the street level cannot see or be seen as wal aa a man on an elevation. - We would like to know why the Twenty fourth street extension Is not used. it would seem that delay and waiting at Twenty-second and Broadway might b avoided If the cars ran around the loop for which the ecrnpany has been granted a franchise, snd while we do not Intend to say how cars shsll be run. we most emphatically say we want better service. ii TO GIVE AID SAX FRAXCISCO EXPOSITION' JS DIRECT BEXEFIT. Delegates Returning From Pacific Slope Conferee I'rge Co-opcra-tlon With Neighbors. Satisfied with having secured ths sec ond annual meeting of the Pacific Slope Congress tor Portland, for the second week in July, ' 1911, General Fred C. Smith and A. B. Manley. two of the four delegates to tho congress from Portland, arrived home yesterday. V. H. Corbett is still In San Francisco. Fred C. Sav age will spend Thanksgiving In Los An geles. "1 am enthusiastic over the work of the organisation." said A. B. Manley. "One of the chief topical of conversa tion during our stay was the Panama Exposition In 1915. I do not believe Port land has fullv realised the benflu- to ac crue from holding this one on the Coast. In financial benefit Portland will get more out of It than San Francisco, wnen the cost Is considered. California has raised 117.500.000 for the show. Virtu ally 90 per cent of the people visiting the exposition from tne cast, -win -vmn Portlund on their way 'out or back. You know the benefit that we received from the 8eattls exposition. It was thought thst we realised more out of It than Seattle did herself. To secure the loca tion Congress must give Its indorsement and New Orleans is putting up a, stiff fight. We have got to get down to the real work at hand and give this scheme a good boost. I hope that the Cham ber of Commerce and the Commercial Club will help agitate for San Fran cisco. "The congress was a strong body of representative men. I believe that the organization will bring good results. 1 Is for the furtherance of all matters which will benefit the Pacific Slope. We want a merchant marine and a naval base of larger proportions. We need better rates for transcontinental goods. Ws need better harbors, and there Is a multitude of things which tne toast can secure by showing a solid front to. the National Congress. ''We had a strong fight to secure ths meeting of the congress. Los Angeles and Reno were our chief competitors. Reno had Governor .Dickinson and Sen ator Newberry fightlnr for Its Interests. vMai ffsrnrtnii Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in tea whea the Leer is right lb stomach arjd bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com-i pel a lazy liver oo its duty. Cures lon sti nation, Indiges tion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Somali Pi3. Small Does, Small Pries Genuine muatbeai Signature rw yf-'A CARTERS 1000 Full q.uarts of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Bottled in Bond, including America's best brands, such at Guekenheimer Rye, Old Oscar Pepper, Cloverdale, Overholt, Old Taylor, etc., worth reg. $1.24 to $1.50, Thanksgiving Sale Price 9S 500 6's Bottled In Bond Rye and Bonrbon, Clarkes Bros., Atherton, Guekenheimer, etc., worth $1.00to $1.25. Special 75 600 Bottles. Scotch Whiskey. These are . the highest grade of Old Scotch, such as Haig & Haig, Clan Mackenzie, Crawfords, Dawson's Perfection,, Mackie's White Horse Cellar, Simpson's Blue Seal, De war's Special Liqueur, worth $1.75 and $2.00. Special. Your choice .$1.59' 200 Bottles of Mnnro's White Label and Tor fit Heptmrn s iiouse oi jjoras. Regular price $1.25. Special $1.04 $1.50 3-Star Imported Cognac $1.18 $1.50 Genuine Geneva Gin.. $1.18 $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin.... 89 OS eraS& M . fii'T J 75c Quarter-size Bottles of the Highest Grade French Cordials, Creme de jnenrne, treme ae Rose, Creme de Cacao, Creme de Violette, Ani sette, Prunella, Maraschino, Abricotine, Cur aco, Apricot Liqueur, Peach Liqueur, Cherry Liqueur, bpecial J--'v- $1.75 Genuine Distilled Russian Kummell. Special $1.19 $1.00 Apricot Cordial, very fine 79tf $1.00 Peach Cordial 79 $2.25 Cusenier Liqueur d'Apricot, the best. Special . . . $1.69 $1.00 6 brands of Imported French and Ital ian ' Vermouth 59 $1.00 Cockburn Oporto Port, Rich and Fruity 59 59 69 ...44; 6 for $2.50; with basket, $3.50 mmwm feist Mil . TSrfjViy fl . - JIT OKO".!"" " Try Doles Pineapple Juice. It s ueucioua. $1.00 Duff Gordon Spanish Sherry , 75c Virginia Dare, The Ladies' Wine 75- r. r-oiifo'a Snnrklinc Wines and Champagne, 600 Bottles of Imported Wines, including Oporto Ports, Spanish Sherries, Rhine V, mes , Moselle French Burgundies, Hungarian Tokays; all bottled in tne jia country. u - THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO LAY IN A SUPPLY OF HIGH-GRADE WINES, AND LIQUORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. On Previous Sales of this character we always ran short of several items. This time, however, we have a sufficient supply to meet any. demand. FREE DELIVERY IN PORTLAND. PHONE OR WRITE YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. J Woodard, Clarke & Co. I CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE w3aSi. but the Portland men were able to pluck the plum and we will surely havo a good session next July." Building Law Declared Violated. VANCOUVER. Wash., ' Nov. 20. (Spe-. clal.l W. J. Pyham. a Vancouver con tractor, was arrested today on the charge of attempting to repair a building recent ly damaged hy tire on Main street. The a force of men. today attempted to begin rpDHlrs. and Bvham's arrest by Chief Secrist followed. Rio de Janeiro now has railway connec tion with Victoria, the first Brazilian port to the north. WIDE, LONG BERTHS.. owner of the building, Mrs. Anna Mc Hale, had petitioned the City Council for fhTwas Great thern Shore Ilnj express, lniA J K.n .Portland to Puget Sound and Vancouver, 1.111 UlC.i v.. ........ , -n Portland to Puget Sound and Vancouver, B. C 11:30 f. M.. aaiiy, irom rioyi-eircet v station, Eleventh and Hoyt streets. Other trains leave 10 A. M. and 5 P. M Tickets, sleeping and parlor car reserva tions, city ticket office, 122 Third street and at depot. Pennsylvania. Station In Newlfork CityS Busiest Spot ' . aj- lAttJ '?Ti- W ""a Ti.i js f X-iiMiLitJa m -mffife? cr-m' t- c-1 Tt ""Tier. $s'-.y3 twl feaw-- mi -eA St"1 HkA. "MiTftrs.H.R. rion.i 01 tse te?-gr Yf - ffl-- - , ZQL .203 Fll:.iA, f "5f fcg?-"f?lA f ,iiux a. vS1" mtm W4T Va"o- s s X"1 m .nsus) Te - -- - " Tf eC?lhrt.. ctul vf -isi t 2 s.a.t .Tion.i om flri im. . B fc;gE:-'4 i i iisfuii,, I x M fe,NL2E Wg I A I Oe R K -- - - A V I r a. 14th sr. B pggiggv s7 st I -dls, M aajaaBSSSSi?2!! lw'piSiSiB a eMNYT7- 5 .ft-I. f p.s.R.ioii.toirrg Jf BECirJNITJG E!OVEP.1BER 27, 1 910 New York Trains Over Pennsylvania Lines Arrive at and Depart from Pennsylvania Station Downtown New York passengers may transfer to local trains at Manhattan 'Transfer (near Newark) and go by way of Jersey City Station, either through the Hudson and Manhattan tubes to the Hudson Terminal; or to Pennsylvania Stations at Cortlandt Street and. at Desbrosses Street. Through trains from and to the West connect in Pennsylvania Station with Long IsTand Railroad trains which include frequent service to and from Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn. Consult Agents for particulars, or telephone or call at Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office, 122a Third Street f. N, K.OIXOCK, District Agent, PORTLAND. ORE.