Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIA-N. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911. SGHENK PME IS BARRED TO WIFE Woman's Entry Into Island Home Will Be Fought, It Is Declared. 'as m member of the ways and means commltte two years ago. This com mittee at the time refused to provide an appropriation for the machine, but It la Stelner"s contention that Wood afterwards told him to go ahead and make the Investment. The Joint resolution, adopted by the Senate yesterday and providing; for committee of three from the House nd two from the Senate, to Investi gate the asylum, failed to reach the House today, with the result that nothing has yet been done toward ap pointing; either of the two special In vestigating committees. BURK FOUND E GUILTY OF CRIME SHE IS STILL IN JAIL Motion Will Be Made Today. Her Attorneys Say. for Reduction In Her Bond From 910,000 to $3000 Divorce Impend. WHEELING, W. Va.. Jan. 27. The ap vltcatton for a reduction in bond for Mrs. Laura Famsworth Schenk was not made today, although it was said yi terday such action would be taken, and tier attorneys now suy the motion will be made tomorrow before Judre L. 8. Jordan. A reduction from SlO.OtO to J.' is wanted. A business man has oflerrd to so on Mrs. Schenk's bail for it is said Schenk will resist Mrs. S-henk's entry into their borne on "Wheeling; Island tomorrow, if she is re leafed then, on her own recognisance or on bail. Late ton'ght a member of the Schenk family told the Associated Press that John O. Srhenk would at once Institute a suit for divorce from Laura Farns- north Schenk. Isaac A. Heyman, the Juror who held out fir convK-tlon. reported to Prose cutor Handlan faiN. that may lead to ai Investigation and tiarges of contempt. It is said Intimidating methods were ued to net Heyman t chanire his vote to one of acquittal. Herman was dis missed today by his employers. Herman alleged certain Jurymen had said they would vote for Mrs. Sohenk" a.-tiultlal. even If they thought her guilty. Mr. Sohenk gave out a statement sar in r he would not take bis wife back. even If she were acquitted after a second trial. Mis Eleanor Zoeckler, a detective nurse, who tlcured in the Schenk trial. was today dlwmt d from her position In the Jiwph Horne department store as a result of her participation In the trUl. Leadlrg patrons of the store deeply resented hrr attitude towards Mrs. Srherk and the proprietors deemed it exprdtent to dlspen-e with her services! COMMITTEE VIEWS TRACTS Building Site to Be Chosen, Says Representative Mann. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. IT. (Special.) "The land Is satisfactory, we are here only to select building site," declared Representative Mann, a member of the legislative committee which arrived this morning to view the tract recently se lected aa the location of the Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Asylum. The com mittee, which comprises Senator Chase. of Coos: Senator Bean, of Lane: Repre sentative Mann, of Umatilla: Representa tive Rryant. of Multnomah, and Repr sentatlve Bonebrake. of Benton, was ac companied by a stenographer and by N. V. Bethel, a Portland engineer. It Is understood that a conference will be held with the committee of physicians rho were here last week. The Oliver-Carpenter tract, bought by Acting Governor Bowerman. was first visited, automobiles having been sup plied by the Pendleton Commercial As sociation. The Daniels place, recom mended by C. A. Murphy, of Salem, and the Cheney-Clopton place, the first across the river from the one purchased, were next visited. Under the direction of Engineer Bethel excavations are being made at each of the possible building sites to determine the nature of the subsoil. The city's water plant was also In spected and the committee, has gone care fully ltto topographical details. Jury, Locked Up for Night, Ar rives at Verdict Before Midnight. PRISONER REASSURES WIFEJ Proprietor of Sanitarium Convicted of Dynamiting Tentltouse I Which Lu Etta Smith and Child Are Sleeping. LITERATI BURY PHILLIPS S MCKDF.RF.D AUTHOR LAID IX TOMB BY HOST OF FRIENDS. MALARKEY BILL OPPOSED North East Side Association Wants Service Commission. The North East Side Improvement As sociation last night adopted resolutions condemning the Malarkey bill providing that the Stat Hallway Commission etliall perform the functions of the public service commission In Portland and ap proved the local public service measure by unanimous vote. J. W ood Smith and lien Reistand. addressed the assocli t:on at length in behalf of the local meuura. Tbe association also unanimously In dorsed the fouth Portland brMge acraoa the W Harrietts River. B. L Mills talked on the subject. A. L Sauvie was ap pointed to represent the association on the Bnuth Portland bridge committee. A. R- Kellar. A. L. Sauvain and E. A. TMoGraff were appointed a committee to urge that the Oregon delegation secure special action of Congress authorizing construction of the Broadway bridge. to do away with litigation. ALBANY PLANS TO PAVE City May Improve 30 Blocks and Doable Paved Area. ALBA NT. Or, Jan. ST. (Special) A petition has been presented to the City Council asking for the paving of Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth streets from Calapoola to Baker streets. This dis trict Includes 24 blocks and aa notices have been heretofore posted on order of the Council calling for the paving of Ellsworth street from Third to Ninth there will be JO additional blocks of Albany's streets paved thla Summer, provided the petition now before the Council Is granted. There Is also con siderable talk of a petition being pre sented for the paving of Washington street from First to Ninth streets, but no action baa been taken yet on this matter. The Improvement In thla line pro. pose.l for this Summer would almost double the area of Albany's present raved district. Thla city now has 37 4 locks of hard surface pavement. Coffin Is Bnried With Flowers and Leaders In Arts, Science, Fi nance Pill Church. NEW TORK, Jan. 27. The funeral of David Graham Phillips, the author, who assassinated by O. C. Goldaborough. brought together In St. George's Episco pal Church, near Gramercy Park, today many men and women well known in arts; letters, science, finance and the pro fessions. The only near relatives present were the author's brother and sister, Harri son W. Phillips and Mrs. Caroline- Fre- vori- The pallbearers were: feenator Bcveridcre. of Indiana, one of the author's closest friends: Robert W. Chambers. O. H. Lorlmer. Samuel O. Blythe, Otto Car- mlchael Alfred Henry Lewis, Arthur W Little, John. O'Hara Cosgrove, J. Henry Bears and 9, C. Pentleld. The coffin eras nearly hidden by a blan ket of violets and smilax. Archdeacon Nelson, assistant to Bishop Greer, of the New York diocese, offi ciated, assisted by the Rev. George F. Corton aid the Rev. J. C Scott, rectors of the church. A male quartet sang "Nearer. My God, to Tbee" and "Rock of Arcee." Two carriages laden with flowers were In the procession to tbe cemetery, where the body was placed In a receiving vault. pending probable removal to Phllllpa' former home in Indiana. Two organisa tions were represented at the funeral by many members the Sun Alumni As sociation and the class of K7 at Prince- ton University, of both of which Phillips a member. PORTAGE AGAIN DOWNED DALLAS FIVE TAKES SECOND GAME FROM CIIASfPIOXS. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Jan. 27. Dr. Wil lard P. Burke, the aged proprietor of the Burke Sanitarium, was found guilty to night of having dynamited a tent-bouse In which a former employe, Lu Etta Smith, and her infant child lay sleeping on the night of February E last. The trial has been one of the longest and most sensational In California criml nal procedure. Lu Etta Smith, a single woman, said Burke was the father of her child, and the motive urged by the prosecution was a desire to get rid of her and her babe. The technical charge, on which the trial was based Was "exploding dynamite in residence Inhabited by a human being. District Attorney Lea concluded his ar gument at 8 o'clock and Judge Seawell be'gan the charge to tho Jury. Its read ing lasted 40 minutes and was regarded favorable to the defense. The Jury retired at-8:45 and at 9:15 sent out a request for the dynamite and the fuse which the defense had: Introduced in evidence as that secured at his mine by the defendant, and which the state claimed had been substituted for the original lot used in the explosion. At 9:45 nothing more had been heard from the Jury-room and Judge Seawell ordered them locked ud for the night. At 11 o clock the judge was summoned back to the courtroom and 16 minutes later the verdict was read by the fore man. The attorneys for the defense gave notice of appeal and then there en sued a long wrangle over the court s or der remanding Burke to the custody of the Sharln. When the verdict was returned Dr. Burke tugged hard at his long beard, but turned with a reassuring smile to bis wife. The case was decide wholly upon cir cumstantial evidence, one of the strong est features of which was the claim that Lu Etta Smith was spirited away to Japan, the prosecution maintaining that money for her expenses In leaving and In remaining away from the country was furnished by Burke. RAILROAD TOPICS TO BE UP President IIUI, of Great Northern, to Hold Conference Here. Many subjects of importance to the Hill lines In the Northwest and of par ticular Interest to the people of Oregon mar be considered by Louis W. Hill. son of James J. 11111 and president of the Great Northern Railway, who is due to arrive in Portland over the Great Northern from Seattle at :45 this morning. Among other matters closest to the people of this state is the future de velopment work to be done here and of the possible extension of the Oregon Trunk lines south of Bend to provide an entry Into California. While Mr. Hill Is on his way to Call. fornla to visit his family he Is keeping In touch with the railroad and the business situation while passing through this portion of the country and Is expected to find time to confer for few hours with John F. Stevens. president of the Hill lines In Oregon. Great Basketball Contest Ends With SANTA FE'S EX-CHIEF DIES Senm nf l In f O DnHna losepn . iteinnart, nno i.eorgan- Jzed System, Killed by Cold. to Team Work. Good. HOUSE SHUTS OFF STEINER (Continued from First Pas.) tig on ood. and. what Is more, none of your committee spent a minute of Its time during the Investigation In any of th wards at the asylum. Ton made no Investigation and have been secretly plotting against me. Now, I am going to fore you to fight In th open. Tour report Is unfair and un true." s Closing the distance between him and "Wood. Stelner. waving his fist under the Senator's nose. siUd: "Too are a liar and a plnhead! "You're another!" retorted Wood. Men Are Separated. Here Hofer and Wright stepped be tween the two men forcing them apart. but the dialogue continued. Wood Insisted that the committee had made a good investigation, and de clared there was a foundation for all of the charges. The records, he said. proved the charges. "I defy any man to show where I have been either extravagant or have been careless In the management of the asylum. continued Stelner. "I have been attacked unfairly and unjustly before the Legislature, and shall de niard a bearing before Ita members In joint session. I shall be willing and prepared at that time to answer any question touching on my administration of the asylum." As Wood started to leave the room, exolaining that bs did not care to have anything further to do with Stelner. an attempt was made by Stelner to follow him. Stelner was re strained by Hofer and Wright. Stelner concluded the stormy Inter view by declaring that the automobile, which figured prominently In the charges of extravagance preferred against telner. was pun-hased by him m tha authorisation of Wood, who DALLAS COLLEGE. Dallas, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) Dallas College again de feated the Spalding National Champion basketball team of Portage. Wis., to night, repeating the performance of last night and. as on the occasion of yes terday s game annexing tbe contest with a bare margin ot two points. The score tonight was Zl to is in favor or Dallas. Last night It was 25 to 23. also wlih the local team victors. Again Dallas College demonstrated Its superiority in team work and entirely overshadowed tho efforts ot the great team which Is making a tour of the country. In the department of passing and guarding Portage was entirely over shadowed and It was only the ability of the traveling team to throw baskets from the center of the court which pre vented the home team from winning by a much larger score. The victory tonight places Dallas col lege In an enviable position. Portage bad Its greatest strength on the floor KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Jan. 27 Joseph W. Relnhart. formerly president of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad and more recently president of the Kansas City Viaduct & Terminal Com pany, died at his home here tonight. Death was due to bronchitis and pneu monia. He was 69 years old. Mr. Relnhart contracted a severe cold when In New York, two weeks ago. For more than 35 years Mr. Relnhart was connected with railroads. He was born In Pittsburg. Pa., September 17, 1851. It was In 1889, while acting; as general auditor of the Atchison, Topeka at Santa Fe. that ha formulated the plan by which the re-organlzatlon of the road was effected. This attracted National attention to him. In 1898 he was elected president of the system and served two years. In 1893-94 Mr. Reln hart was chief railroad expert for the United States Government. manded 31000 of B. S. Goodrich, who was acting as treasurer of the club. While Goodrich was counting out the money, Krlpp and two other occu pants of the room made a dash for the fire escape. A shot from Postler's revolver brought two of the men back Into the room, but Krlpp continued to the ground. Rushing up to Police Sergeant Donovan. Krlpp asked for his gun. de claring that his place was being held up. Donovan gave blm his police re volver and then went to telephone for help. Boy Tries to Save Father. Seeing Krlpp with the gun. Paul Postler entered the elevator with him, and, gaining the room where bis father was holding Ave men at bay, shouted a warning to him. Turning, Postler be gan to fire at Krlpp. The latter re turned the Are from behind a post in the center of the gambling hall. When tha smoke had cleared away Postler was stretched dead on the floor be neath a billiard table with a bullet hole above his heart. A squad of police then blockaded the place and Krlpp, with the five attaches of the place, was placed under arrest Donovan Is Suspended. On his return from lunch Chief of Police Seymour Immediately suspended Donovan from the department and in formed blm that charges would be pre ferred against him before the police commission. Krlpp was held in the office of the captain of detectives for several hours before he was charged. After Detec tive Captain Wall had sworn to a com plaint, charging Kripp with murder, the attaches of the place arrested with him were detained as witnesses.' Paul Postler was turned over to his uncle. According to the story told the police by the boy, his mother and him self visited police headquarters several times In an effort to have the gambling clubs closed, but on each visit they were told that nothing could be done a Dour, tne matter. w l New Victor Records for February On Sale Today ? . 10-INCH RECORDS, SINGLE-FACED, 60c; DOUBLE-FACED 75c .No. ARTHUR FRTOR'S BAND. SSIS Universal Peace March Llmpe A FAVORITE TO ST I BALLAD BY CARRE. George Carre, Tenor (with orchestra.) B81S My Dreams Tostl THE LATEST POPULAR HIT. Ada Jones and American Quartet (with orchestra). 5S11 I'm Looking; for a Nice Young; Fellow Who Is Looking for a Mce Young Girl. .Branen-Henry A NEW BALLAD BY TIIE PEERLESS. Peerless Quartet (with orchestra). SS17 Sweetness Creamer - Lemonler THE HIT OF THE WINTER SEASON. Haydn Quartet (with orchestra). 5814 Winter....: Bryan - Gamble A QUARTET FROM SAM BERNARD'S NEW COMEDY. Lyrie Quartet (with orchestra). 6815 Merry Wedding Bells (From "He Came From Milwaukee") .Madden - Jerome -Hlrsch 16807 Cheer Up My Honey (From "Bright Eyes") Hauerbach-Hoarhna) . . . Ada Jones-Billy Murray I'd HMber Be a Minstrel Man Than a Multl- ' ' , ' Millionaire (Mack - Ortu) Eddie Morton 10008 Thnt's the Fellow I Want to Get (Bryan Meyer Billy Murray The Colored Doctors Golden and Hughes No. 16U09 New Mown Flay Barn, Dance (RoIIInson) Victor Dance Orchestra A merlon n Rhapsody (Burlesque on celebrat ed Rhapsodies) (Luscomb) Victor Orchestra 16700 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Ponndi- Fearia) John Barnes Wells Dear Lord and Father (Wbittler-Maker) .... Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler 16701 Dream Fnres (Sweet Dreamland Faces) (Hutchinson) Ines Barbour Eileen Allanna (Mirbie-Thomas) .-..Will Oakland 16702 The Moonlight, the Rose and Yon (Sehmid) - Stanley and Burr Afar Frem Thee, My Love (I.lnuet Joseph Phillips 10703 Slip On Your Gingham Gown (Bnrrts-Smlth) Collins and Harlan Honeymooning, Honey, In Bombir ( Dnve Reed) "That Girl" Quartet 16704 The Rest of tbe Week She's Mine (From "Jumping Jupiter") (Taylor-Bratton) ...... Billy Murray Mccarty's Old Trombone ( Lincoln t ....: Henry Allan Price 16706 T Wont Re Back Till August (Bryan-Gum- ble) Eddie Morton The Avenger March (Ryaham) '.' ......Arthur Pryor'a Band 16707" Somebody Else (Drlalnne-Meyer) .American Quartet Watermelon Morals Henry Allan Price AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED DISCHARGED TURKISH SOL DIERS OVERPOWER CREW. vessel Flyine American Flae Off Asia Minor's Coast I Scene of Greco-Turkish Fight. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 27. Accord ing to reports here there has been rlous Incident on board a coasting steamer named New Jersey, which flies the American flag, but has Greek off! cers and crew. Some time-expired Turkish .soldiers, led by a lieutenant, so the story goes, em barked on the vessel at Beirut. Syria, for Merslna, Asia Minor. Accounts of the affair differ, but one version is that the soldiers mutinied at Alexandretta at the instigation of the lieutenant, to compel the ship s captain to proceed on tbe voy age without delay, not calling at any other port The American consular agent at Alex andretta, John. T. Perlstlany, on board ing tne steamer, was set upon and roughly handled by the soldiers. The Governor, backed by police, arrested the mutineers, but the captain of the steam er refused to surrender the lieutenant. It was mutually agreed to band him over for courtmartlal at Constantinople when the steamer arrived here. On arrivel of the New Jersey at Smyr na there was a fresh incident. The sec ond mste of the vessel was seized and taken to government headquarters. Con ul Harris procured the mate s release. but surrendered tbe lieutenant to the au thorities. Another version of the affair places the. blame on the hastiness of the Greek crew, especially the mate, who Is 'alleged to have used a revolver and wounded alx men. The American Embassy here has not yet received a full report of the mu tiny. Available shipping registers contain the name of no American steamer New Jersey which should be in Turk'sh waters. The three New Jerseys laid down In the records are a ferryboat, a pilot and a small gas screw boat, all In the vicinity of New York. and worked ilk. demon, .to retrieve the SUICIDE ATTEMPT - FAILS defeat of last night, but they found I Proprietor of Baker Grill Uses Gun the Dallas five working just aa bard to maintain the honors which were won sgalnst tha team having Nation-wide fame. MATCn IS LOST BY ZTBSZKO Wrestler Falls to Throw Nogort and Kandrat In Hour. WATERBl'RT, Conn, Jan. 27. Zbyszko. the wrestler. lost a match hers tonight by failing to throw Peter Nogort and Andrew Kandrat within an hour. Zbyssko threw Nogort In 43 minutes S seconds, but Kandrat - managed to keep his shoulders off the mat for the rest of tbe hour. GRESHAM COUPLE WEDDED JUss Clara Woodard and Em II Kar- dlll Marry at Pasadena. LOS ANGELES. Jan. IT. (Special.) A pretty wedding of Inst night was that of Miss Clara Nou Woodard and Km!! G. Kardill. of Greaham. Or., which took place at the borne of Mrs. Robert Dob bins. ISIS North Fair Oaks avenue. Pas adena. Tbe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith. The brides maid was Miss May Porter and the best man was Mr. Thomas, of Portland. Willi Uncertain Effect. ' BAKER. Or- Jan. 27. (Speclal.-A. V. Rac'ne, who came hers about a month ago from Bums and established tha Os termoor Grill, attempted suicide today by shooting himself with a revolver. He has a chance of recovery. The man has been acting strangely for several days. He Is said to have Issued a number of bogus checks on local banks and tbe fact that this has come to light Is supposed to be tha cause of his at tempt to do away with himself. He has a wife and one child. It is under stood his parents conduct a hotel in Burns. RUINED GAMESTER SLAIN (Continued from First Pas.) Golden dale Resident Dies. GOLD END ALH. Wash, Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Kmma Montgomery, an old resident of Klickitat, died at the fam'ly home north of Goldendale Sunday of heart diseases, Mrs. Montgomery was S7 years old. Three sons, three daugh ters and her husband survive her. Site moved to Goldendale from Kansas in l&H. statement, the surgeon finding two wounds over tbe heart, the shot which severed tha aorta having been fired from a gun held close to postler s body, burning the vest and undercloth ing and powder-marking the flesh. The bullet which killed the man was found In the body, but the police say the cartridges In the police gun and that used by Postler were identical in calibre and shape. Postler Demands Money Back. Postler had been losing steadily at the gambling clubs for several months. Rendered desperate by a mortgage placed on Ids place of business yester day, be determined to force the gam bling houses to return some or tne money he lost to them. After visiting the Fransslnl Club ana finding no one there, he drove with his son. Paul, to the Saratoga Clab. Leav ing the boy outside. Postler entered the place and, drawing his revolver, de- COWS HERDED BY AIRSHIPS French Aviator Demonstrates New Method on Texas Plains. HOUSTON. Texas, Jan. 27. It Is no longer Rene Simon, the aviator, but Rene Simon, the cowboy. Known on two continents for his daring, the little French airman this afternoon added new laurels to his record, when, for the first time In the history of avia tion, he demonstrated that herding cat tle with aeroplanes Is possible. Simon left tha aviation field and heading across the prairies, darted di rectly for a herd of cattle grazing half mile away. Cowboys were arriving preparatory to rounding up the animals when Simon bolted down and circling ar.ound the panic-stricken steers soon had them on a trot toward the aviation field. He drove them up to the fence sepa rating the field from tbe prairie and then to prove be could do almost any thing he pleased with the machine, started them off westward, delivering them to the cowboys. JAPAN'S CALL RETURNED Chicago Business Men to Visit Port land on War to Far East. Portland business men are looking for ward with much interest to the visit In March of more than 100 members of the Chicago Association of Commerce, who will Journey to the Orient on the steamer Minnesota. leaving Seattle Aiarcn Ji. The trip Is Intended as a return visit to the honorary Japanese Commerce Com missioners who visited this country In the Fall of 1909, and who were entertained by the Chicago association, as well as by commercial organizations throughout tlie United States. Time will be given on the weetbound Journey for the Chl cagoans to call at Portland and other Coast points. The ship will call at Honolulu on the outbound voyage, spending two days In that port. Stops also will be made at Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Manila and Hongkong. Returning, the ship will ar rive at Seattle June S. Additional oppor tunity will be offered at that time for a visit, to Portland. Wild Honej- Found by Trapper. BINGEN, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Special.) John Schmld. who is trapping in the neighborhood of Trout Lake, found five hives of bees in trees near where he is trapping. He found a ready market for the honey, which, although dark in color, was very palatable. Do you know that fully nine out of irr ten ruses of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cola or aanip. or iimum; m;wiif tism. and require no Internal treat ment whatever? Apply Linraorr m i Liniment freely and see how quickly It gives relief. Jror sale oy an o"i- ers. j 12-INCH RECORDS, SINGLE-FACED $1.00; DOUBLE-FACED $1.25 No. A GILBERT-SULLIVAN MEDLEY AND THE POPULAR "THREE TWINS." Victor Light Opera Company ' (with orchestra). 31 SOS Gems from "The pirates of Penzance. . Gilbert - 31809 Gems from "The Three Twlna" Hanerbaeh Hoschaa A VOCAL RECORD OF "SONG OF THE SOUL." Marguerite Dunlap, Contralto. Accompaniment by- Victor Orchestra. No. 31810 Song of the Soul (From "The Climax") Locke - Brell 35144 La Fiancee Walts (Waidteufel) .' Victor Dance Orchestra Dream on the Ocean Walts (fiuug'll Victor Dance Orchestra PURPLE LABEL RECORDS, 10-INCH, 75c EACH; 12-INCH, $1.25 THE HIT OF "NAUGHTY MARIETTA. Lucy Isabelle Marsh. (With Victor I.lKht Opera Company and Orchestra.) No. 641031. Italian Street Song (From "Naughty Mari etta") Victor Herbert THE SECOND SASSOLI RECORD. Ada Sassoll, Harpist. 70031 Am Sprlngbrunnen (The Fountain) ....... .Zabel AN INTERESTING RECORD BY HARP .AND FLUTE. Ada Sassoll John Lemmone. Piano Accompaniment by Maurice Lafarge... No. 7009 Concerto for Harp and Flute First Move ment Mosart CLIFTON CRAWFORD RECITES THE FAMOUS " GUNGA DIN - FOR THE VICTOR. Clifton Crawford, Comedian. 70038 Gunga Din Kipling NEW RED SEAL RECORDS Four New Caruso Records No. 87070 CARUSO'S FIRST RECORD IN ENGLISH. For You Alone O'Rellly-Geehl Tea-inch, with orchestra Si In English. THE GREAT OTELLO AIR. 87071 Otello Ora e per serapre addlo (Now For- . ever Farewell) Verdi Ten-Inch, with orchestra, S2. In Italian. ANOTHER PAGLIACCI NUMBER BY CARUSO. 88278 PngllaeH No, Pagllaccl non son! (No, Punchinello! No More!) Leoncavallo Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, 93. Ia Italian. CARUSO SINGS TOSTT'S FAMOUS "GOOD BYE." S8380 Good-Bye (Addio) ToatI Tea-incb, w ith orchestra, 93. In Italian. TWO NEW RECORDS BY '. RICCARDO MARTIN. Ki cranio Martin, Tenor. Twelve-inch, with orchestra, 93. 88279 Die Walkure Slegmnnd's Llebeslled (Sig mund's Love Song) (In German) Wagner SS277 Cavallerla Rustlean a Addlo alia madre (Turlddu's Farewell to His Mother) (In Italian) Hascagnl A MEFISTOFELE AIR BY JOURNET -Marcel Journet, Bait. Twelve-Inch, with orchestra, $1.50. In Italian. 74210 Meflstofele Bnilata del fiachlo, "Son lo splrlto" (I am the Spirit) Bolt SPANISH AND ITALIAN SONGS BY DE GOGORZA. Emfllo De Gogorza, Baritone. No. Ten-inch, with orchestra, 91.00. , 64160 La Mandoiinata (Mandolin Serenade) (In Italian) Faladllha 12-tach, with orchestra, $1.60. In Spanish. 74208 A Granada (To Granada!) Alvarez SCHUBERT AND ItAMKAU NUMBERS BY KREISLER. Frits Krelsler, Violinist. Twelve-inch, with orchestra, 91.50. 74202 Moment Mnslcnle Schubert Tambourln Bameau - Krelsler TyO ENGLISH BALLADS BY WILLIAMS. Evan Williams, Tenor. Tea-Inch, with orchestra, 91.00. In English. 641S8 A May Morn In a Weatherly . Densa 12-lncb, with orchestra, ft. SO. In English. 74205 Answer Robya , A NEW MCORMACK RECORD. John MeCoriMck, Tenor. 12-Inch, with orchestra, 91.50. In English. 74204 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Jonson - Mosart A THOMAS AIR BY WITHEHSPOOK. Herbert Wltherspoon, Bnss. I2-lach, with orchestra, 91.50. In French. 74206 Le Cald Air du Tambour Major (Drum Major's Air) Thomas A BIZET SONG BY GILIBERT. Charles Glllbert, Bass. 12-Inch, with orchestra, 91.BO. In French. 74208 La Jolle Fllle de Perth da and la flamme de l'amour (Fair Maid of Perth The Flame of Love) Biset STORE OPEN TONIGHT Wholesale and Retail Shen man Mi ay&Co. Steinway and Other Pianos Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postoff ice OREGON HARBORS AIDED MORE THAN" $5,000,000 ADDED TO APPROPRIATIONS. Coos Bay Gets $40,000 to Continue Improvements Two Dredge Are Ordered Constructed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. More than 15 000,000 was added to tbe aggregate appropriation bill by the Senate com mittee which today compieteo us amendment of the measure as it passed the House. The House bill carried t?9 562.9a8. and to this was asaea 11,795.461 In cash appropriations and $3,389,282 In continuing contracts. Among the items or increases aro. San Pablo Bay. Cal- 1400.000 cash and 3360,000 continuing contract. Humboldt Bay, Cal.. 3170.000 cash and 3717,400 continuing contract. iwer Columbia River, Or.. $200,000 cash and $320,000 continuing contract. Willapa Kiver ana xitti uut, ,..., $50,000 cash and $118,113 continuing "BemnghaiB Bay, Wash.. $25.000cash and $52,250 continuing contract. Olympla Harbor. Wash., $43,000 cash. The bill contains the following items affecting Oregon: Continuing Coos Bay Improvements, $40,000; maintenance Tillamook Bay and Bar, $5000; maintenance Willamette Improvements above Portland. $20,000; continuing Columbia and Lower Willam ette Improvements below Portland, $300,000, and authorizing the Secretary of War to construct two dredging plants from future appropriations not exceeding $320,000, exclusive of the amounts heretofore appropriated; con tinuing improvement and maintenance at the mouth of the Columbia, $950,000; gauging the waters of the Columbia, $1000. Improving the Siuslaw River, $50,000. and the authorization of $165,000, pro vided $215,000 are furnished by local Interests for the same project. Also authorizing the construction of te Port of Siuslaw of a south jetty at an expense of $100,000; maintenance of Improvement between the mouth of the Willamette and the city of Vancouver, $3000; continuing improvements be tween The Dalles and the head of Ce lilo Falls, $600,000; above Celilo Falls, $25,000; Improving Snake River to Pirburs:h Landing. $15,000. Surveys i are authorized of Nehalem River. Ne halem bar. Oregon Slough and Yaqulna K The bill as reported carries $2,009,000 cash appropriations for -Oregon projects and $320,000 are authorized for con tracts for years subsequent to the next fiscal year. Chee Lumber. Company Incorporates VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) The Chee Lumber Company has tiled articles of incorporation in this county, naming Vancouver as the prin cipal place of business. The company is incorporated for $500,000, the 50,000 shares being valued at $10 each. W. E. Mann, W. F. Slaughter and J. D. Welch were the incorporators and trus- tees for the first six life of the corporation. months of the Lease of Power Proposed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 27. Representative Cole today introduced a bill providing that where development of power Is neces sary for irrigation of lands under the National reclamation act, the Secretary of the Interior may lease for not ex ceeding ten years any surplus power, giving preference to municipalities. ! 1 5 a !fUBBUJMnfmJUfaw 9 PREVENT TAKE BS Em