Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1910, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 PATTEN INDICTED DIVA AM) IMPRE.SAEI0 SHE HAS DEFEATED IN LEGAL CONTEST RED CROSS STAMPS FOR SALE-MAIN AISLE r BY . FEDERAL JURY Charge Is Conspiracy to Mo nopolize Cotton Industry for Four Months. a JT SEVERAL OTHERS ACCUSED . . n Va TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1910. r r . rraue Drfrndanu Held Prrvintis Charge I r regular. Government f.ivc Cave to New Jury. True mils Returned. XEW TOr.K. Iec. .j.m A. pat lea, of Chicago: Enmnt Scales, of Tcxaa: William P. Brown, of New Or leans, and others were Indicted again today by a Federal e-rand Jury, rhara-ed with conspiring to monopolize Inter state mmmirrt in available cotton dur lr.jp the lat four months of the crop 'ar endlnjr iioptrmbrr 10. lain. The Indlrunenta were returned on AuKu.it . but did not ko Into effect until court opened today. The accused, with their counsel, ap peared before Juda-e H..u,-h In the crim inal branch of the Inled States DIs trlct Court, and entered tentative pleas of not a-ullty. Thev have until Decem ber 13 to demur and ara-umt nts will be heard on the third Monday In January. The orliclnal Indictment was found last Mav. but the d.-fendants objectrd that the eprclal rrand jury which re turn! It hn.l been Improperly drawn, but the aovrrnrnent derided to re-submit the evidence n another arand Jury, which handed down the Indictment to-d-. It contains cIkM counts Instead of five, and lessens the number of de- i'i by two. omlt:!n Sv iney iirmon arm rMrif, ,. K-ttle. et nam I" besides l atlon. Scales and Brown, franK K. Havno and Oil. l:obcrt M i nompsnn. ail of whom were original! niciea. inis year Ho I rue acaln was In fll-ted or practically the sam '"'. but l!:l time It was all. 'ice i purpose err lie a!lrcei "mis application" to In. 're the stick o ine mum i upper Ompany. A rain ine Inrtlrtmct t was fo-iri.l ! be faulty r ront or. i n nolrtina-s the ttoveramen appealed to the Supreme Court of the l nitert Mat-s. In accordance with the arts or oncress allowing; the tjovern ment an apprM in certain crtmlna rases where the decision on points law bad hn a!ve-.e to it. PIONEER OF 1845 DIES Atno r. Short I'aasoa at .Marrnco After Active I.lfe. I-OMEBOV. Wash.. IV. S -(Special.) Amos t . Short, whose funeral was lield at Masen-- Sa'.urdny. wms early pioneer of Washlnicton and Oro- on. and a representative from dark County to the Territorial Legislature or WasMo-tn In lie was born In Michigan In Id. and In 1S his parents. In a train of 104 waa-ona. croee-d the plalna to Ore iron, settllns; first upon land near wh-re J-ortland now stands. In lj the elder Mr, hhort platted Vancouver. Wash the land betna a part of a donation cla'm of acres belonalns: to him. When Amos Short was 11 years old n went with a mlnina party from ancouver to Calif.. mla and In 181 ' tur-TM-.l with lr00' In a-old dust. After formlrc a partnership with his father he use! this money to purchase a store. in ancourer. At It years. In ISSi. Amos c Phort wae married to Ann E. Pmlf h. of ancouver. with whom h lived 4 yeara He came to Marengo in t. having held the office of post mastrr for tha last JJ years. DELAYED BLAST INJURES XcKeniio Farmer Iwes Sight F.jea and Head Is Cut. of BPRJ.VFTFrLrx. Or, Ps. I (Special.) nooert aiacfoun was brought to this city this evening from his farm on the McKenxle. near Deer Horn, with the sight of his eyes probably destroyed, and with severe cuts about tha head, aa tha result of a delayed blast. alacNotin was blasting stumps on his farm. Tha fuse burned slowly and he kneeled to examine It. when the charge -went off. hurling htm backward some distance. Ma had to be carried on a wagon for miles to this city before a doctor could be secured. He was taken to a Eugene hospital. QUARTER'S GAIN $1,100,000 Intercootlnrotal Knbber Company Retire f&OO.OOO Stock. KETT TORK. rec a. Directors of the Intercontinental Rubber Company to day Toted to retire January 1. 11I. 14 per cent of tha outstandings pre ferred stork, thereby reducing" the total outstanding from 13.040.004 to IL600.. o. It also was voted to pay the reg ular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent January 1. 1911. A second dividend of 1 per cent was declared on the common stock, payable February 1. 1911. The net earnings lor tne quarter ending October 11. 1914, tnaa il.LiH.09O. SI? JT .sT. 1,- - II! I w K35a !- M IF. No MS) 1 - i. t Si - r - '111 I Holiday Jewelry One Half Price Solid gold, gold filled, sterling silver, rhineslone, coral and jet jewelry in an enormous assortment of over 30,000 pieces. Two Aliki Photos Copyrighted by George Grant ham Bain. AROVK. TKTKAZZI.M. BELOW, OtCAK IIAMWERSTEM. CIS PON T Tetrazzini Secures Release From Oscar Hammerstein. Intra butldlnir. at Cleveland today, ex. Juflfre Conway . oble. 68 years old, if li seven it tones to the stone pave- roont court and was killed. Noble had JuHt finished talking to client when h was seized. It Is thought. with heart trouble. I must have air. h vMn Impf! avnrl Itottertns; to the window, raised It and MADAME IS VERY JOYFUL Court Grants Prima Donna Permis sion to Appear I'nder Any Di rector She Cbooaea, bnt New Yorker May Share Profits. (.Continued From flret Page) OLDEST INDIAN, 115, DIES IleaideiU of Mulaw. Ion Vntxole, Is Veteran KeuVkin. KfOEXt Or.. teo. a. 4 Special. V'ord from the Slualaw country brings the news that Indian Dan. or Ion Vtutsota. died at his home In Indian tjwn. near Floren.-e. November 2. at the age vf lis years. Indian Pan was a member of the VriH-iua tribe and had been a resident of SluUsr for many years. White rnen who have known htm for SO years think that there was no mistake about his age. For many years he bad prac- tu-ra many or Las customs of the whites. BCY QUITS "PILLS," FREED south Accepts) Denver Judge's Offer and Divorces) Clffarettea. PfcNVER. Dec "If yoa solemnly wear that yoa will smoke no more cigarettes. I srall suspend your fine.' said Judge Ktapleton today in the Municipal Court, to Robert tVatklns. who had been fined f T spitting In a streetcar. Watk ins, who Is : years old. took the pledge a&d left tke courtroom a tree man. fendsuit shall also file a monthly sworn statement of moneys received under tha contract." Deposits Mutt Be Made. This) means) that Tetrazzini may go out and sins under any management she chooses, providing that alio deposits one- half of her earnings In a trust company In this city, to await final disposition of tha suit. If Ilammersteln decides to go further. Of course. Ir. Hammerstein will go on with the suit. He v. Ill not easily give up chance of directing a &JXiM concert tour, but that duvs not msuer now. Tetrazzini la as happy as a butterfly and aha does not care who knows It. The temporary Injunction obtained by Hammerstein when the prima donna ended from tha Mauritania a few days ago vis baaed on a claim that ha had zeroised an option on her services by tha terms) of agreement with her, and that since ahe had not been able to make terms with ths Metropolitan Company, sha waa sclll under his management. Bhe aald Hammerstein had never re newed the contract. Mr. Hammereteln's contract with Twt- razzlnl provided for a salary of (1600 a performance, and William H. Leahy, of Etea Francioco, who managed her when sha first appeared In this country, agrees to pay her CKM. Therefore the Jollifica tion by the tnadama. her agent. George BlzaUa. and Mr. leej.y In Mr. 8 pell man's office when they learned that aha la free to sine for Mr. Latahy. Mrne. Tetrazztnt. accompanied by Mr. Lahy. left for San Fracclaco at 4 o'clock this afternoon. AUTO DROPS OVER CLIFF Occupants Jump and All Save One Kscape Injury Car Wrecked. SANTA BARBARA. Cel.. Deo. 8. Five men narrowly escaped dvath and one was picked up unconscious when an automo bile ran orf the steep and dangerous grade Into Tepesquet Canyon last night. The party comprteod Korert Cavanaugh or the Hlbernla Bank. Han Francisco: Harry Azcher. Roseamell Castro and Hell McLaughlin, all of Santa Maria, and the chauffeur, whose name Is unknown. Tiie driver lost his way In tha dark and fog and ran ths car over the brink, turning two complete somersaults and landing wrecked at the bottom of tha canyon ZOO feet below. The first three named Jumped and eerapod Injury, but McLaughlin went down with the car. Tha extent of his injuries are not known. COLUMBIA GETS $186,000 Xew York Institution Lends Anony mous Gift Of $100,000. NKW YORK, Deo. B. Gifts aggre gating 1186.000 recently have been made to Columbia University, accord ing to an announcement today by the trustees. The giver of $100,000 Is anonymous. The gift will be added to the general endowment fund. Ultimately the fund will be available to cultivate relations of culture between Germany and tha United States. GIRL FALLS 9 STORIES SEAMSTRESS MAKES DELIBER ATE EfTOKT AT SVICIDE. Man. Who Leans Out of Window, Faints and Falls Seven Stories to Ilia Death. C1NCINXATI. Deo. . Fighting off other girl employes, and with a whis pered goodbye and smile on her Hps. Adellnla Aurora, a seamstress. 12 years old. hung for a moment from the ninth story of the Textile building, at Fourth and Elm streets today, then dropped to tha pavement. tVhen Mlsa Aurora started for the window several other employes In tha rora tried to drag her away. I must go." cried tha girl, as sha broke away. It Is said sha will die. Fainting as he leaned out of an open window In, tha bodet for Say. Rheumatism Will Let Oe of Yon When you correct tha acid condition of your blood on which It depends. It only looaena Its hold for a while when you apply lotions or liniments to your aching Joints or stiff muscles. The medicine to take la Hood's Bar saparllla. which has effected wonder ful, radical and permanent cures. "I was suffering from rheumatism. and friends advised me to take- Hood's Barsaparlllo. I felt better from tha first bottls. I have now taken four bottles and am well and hearty. I recommend Hood 'a" John Murphy, IS Court Street. Augusta. Me. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today.' In usnal liquid form or chocolated tableta called Saraatabe. The sample line of a New York wholesale jeweler. Having proven to hundreds of customers yesterday that this jewelry was as artistic and of the same qualities as sold by spe cialists, we again urge you to at tend this sale. Doubly so, for we give you the advantages of both a larger assortment and prices less than half. In this sale you pay Factory Prices Only LOVETT TO TRAVEL Kruttschnitt Will Be Harriman Chief in New York. PROMOTIONS JO BE MADE Judge Will Remain as Head of Great Railroad System, but Will Spend Ills Time Inspecting; Lines Changes Jan. 1. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Dec 5. Local officials of the Southern Pacific hava Information of Impending; changes In the Harriman Unas. According to unofficial Information from those who are . on the Inside In railroad affairs, the following Is the list of Important changes which will take place on January 1: Judge Lovett, present chief of the Harriman lines, will remain at the hoad of the railroad system, but will pend his time traveling and Inspecting the roads. Julius Kruttschnitt. head of the op erating department at present, will suc ceed to the position of Judge Lovett as resident chief of the Harriman lines In New York. H. J. Small, superintendent of Mo tive Power of the Southern Pacific, will succeed to the position left vacant by Kruttschnitt. T. W.- Helntzelman, superintendent of Motive Power of the Sacramento division, will be appointed to Small's present position. L. S. Pratt, master mechanic at the local Southern Pacific ahops, will sue ceed Helntzelman. reck Bear, foreman of road engines on the Coast division. Is slated to suo ceed Pratt. The fact that Important changes among the officials of the Southern Pacific were contemplated on the first of the year has been persistently rumored. Two Score Injured In London Wreck LONDON, Dec. b. Some u persons were seriously Injured, a number of them fatally. In a Collision on the Lon don Northwestern Railroad at , Wll lesden Junction today. The second section of a train from Watford ploughed into the first section, which was standing at the junction. The train was occupied chiefly by clerks who were coining to their offices In the city. The three rear coaches of the standing train were wrecked. Many persons suffered broken limbs and there were several fractured skulls. In many Instances the victims were so pinned beneath the wreckage that there waa difficulty In extricating them. Philadelphia Pastor Called. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. E. (Spe cial.) A call has been sent to Rev. Charles Wellington Robinson, rector of the Church of the Evangelists of Phil adelphia, Pa., by St. Paul's Episcopal Church of this city, and he will accept. I All Purchases Made This Week Are Charged ' On Your February 1st Bill We extend this credit to our regular customers and to worthy people who wish to open an account This is our contribution to the cause of "Early Xmas Shopping" the movement which has gained such great popularity this year in Portland. Our sales forces now are doubled and trebled in most de partments fresh and energetic and ready to give you polite and courteous service. Our stocks are now at their best, with assortments complete. We Desire to Direct Your Attention to Our Exhibition of Leather Goods Introducing" the new Paisley bags, new beaded bags, in ex quisite colorings; beautiful tapestry bags, Chinese gilt and Japanese brocaded bags. . Imported Austrian leather novelties in gifts suitable for men. Automobile baskets; introducing a new English basket for the first time in Portland. Calling, carriage and theater bags in velvet and suede leath ers. Shopping bags fitted with toilet requisites. Real Irish Carrickmacross Laces In very fine examples of the work of the peasant women of Ireland. Collar and cuff sets, jabots, rabats, tabs, stocks, Dutch and coat collars and yokes, which are offered in a Holi day Sale at very tempting price reductions. We Also Direct Particular Attention to Our Beautiful Holiday Stationery In exquisite boxes such as has never been shown before In Portland. The paper is specially selected, reflecting the new est sizes and finishes in the latest society correspondence. there is one department in which we take special pride and over which we are inclined to be boastful, it is Our Book Department Our plans for this Holiday display were laid as far bade as last February. Sample sets and gift books from different publishers were subjected to the most rigid comparisons. We believe, that after due deliberation, we have selected the cream of American and foreign publications. Whether you coincide with our judgement, we must leave to your verdict. We are ready to be judged by our Holiday exhibit, which is now com- . plete. Mr. Robinson Is a brother of Bishop Hob- I since the resignation several months ago lnson, of Nevada. The Episcopal Church I of Rev. T. F. Bo wen. who accepted the here has been without a regular rector I Bellwood charge. PIANO OR PLAYER PIMP Which will it be? Now is a good time to deoide. You Need a Piano We would like to sell it to you. We have the good makes, and the APOLLO, the best player piano in the world. If you do not find our pianos better for the money than elsewhere, you will not be importuned to buy. We think this is fair. Don't youT Call and let us show you. Hovenden Piano Company 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel. 1 Best at Any jj h hjp Mf ' Jlp mil W Call Attention to The Evening Papers in which are announced a very important sale Of D resses $8.85 Values from $20 to $25 Displayed today in our Third street window?. None sold until Wednes day. None sold to dealers. - None sent C. O. D. or cn approbation, and no mail orders filled for these.