TJIE JIOnXTXO OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1911.
22 KISSES ECHO
391 MEMBERS IS
VDTE OF CAUCUS
GIRL WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE IS MTSTEP.T PUZZLINQ
EASTERN CITIES.
If BALDWIN CASE
Seal of Alleged Marriage Con
house Republicans Say Retain
Present Number of Mem
bers Unchanged.
See it he Wiinidlow
Display
tract Recalled in $11,
000,000 Fight.
- a
HOT WORDS ARE HURLED
BENNET RAISES RACE ISSUE
;1.
$1435
$2
After Iwol.llnj: to Krapportlon Hons
at TM Session, llou Caucus I
Occupied Hoars In Debate on
Itest Basis to Adopt.
WASHINGTON. Frb. t. A House
membership of 31. as present, was
U Corjcresslonal reapportionment plan
r.d upon bv the Republican caucus
of the House tonight. This proposi
tion, made br Campbell of Kansas,
was first drfeafd. C to J. but later
r-con.nlJ r.I and adopted. 79 to II-
TMf action. together with defeat or
a rtan to offset the negro disfranchise
ment In the South urped by Ilmnett
and Olrntt of New Tork and opposed
by Ostnes of West Virginia and others
occurred during sU-fcour session of
the c'jru..
Several other proposition w pend
ing. Including the Campb.ll motion.
Marine the House standing a It la
torfay. and the Crumpacker Idea of 3i
n embers.
The Camph-U measure was finally
pat-through, tha details of carrying out
tha Khtmo being left to tha census
commit if. whl-h will prepare tha way
for action at this elon of CongTesa.
Tha caucus developed Into a rather
aiorniy one. when tha Bennett antl-dls-franrhlsetnent
plan waa proposed. Tha
proposition directed tha preparation of
a hill to carry out section two of the
llth amendment t tha Federal consti
tution so as to cut down the represen
tation of any stata exactly to the ex
tent that the negroes were disfran
chised by auch a state.
This proposition waa defeated. 75 lo
4. the same number of Representatives
voting for It as voted against the con
aMeratlon of reapportionment at thla
session, when the vote was 3 to iS.
Klvlns of Missouri. Campbell of Kan
sas and Cannon of Illinois respectively
proposed Increasing tho House to 402
members. IJI and 57 members.
About liO Republican membera at
tended the caucus.
T!;e first bill considered wss that
reported by l"rump.kir of Indiana,
r'lalrmaa of the House committee on
census. f!xlc: the House meaibershlp
sfter March 3. lflJ. at 43J. on a ratio
of population to Representatives of
as against 1M.1S2 aa at present.
This includes Arizona and New Mex
t o and any new states after the date
flted will be additional to tVie 433
Klilrli Is the lowest number that would
reent any atate from losing a Ilep
rsentaMe. Mr. rrun.fS.-kiT eaplained Ills bill la
fall to the caucus. He showed bow,
under the 431 plan.mo state would loae
a member. New Tork would gain six.
I'ennsylvanla four. California and Ok
lahoma three. Illinois. Massachusetts.
,Nfir Jersey. Texas and Washington
two and Alabama. Colorado. Florida.
Ueorcla. Iilaho. Louisiana, Michigan.
Minnesota. Montana, North and h'outh
l'skota. Ohio. Oregon. Utah. Rhode
Island and West Vlrrlnla one each.
EAST SIDE REOPENS FIGHT
Anottier VJtort to I Made to Secure
Better IVrlcM l acllltlca.
The Kast Side Business Men's Club
In session last night took steps to
bring the need of a freight depot to
the attention of the State Railroad
Commission at an early date. Urtore
'Ding tMa It was voted to ask Heneral
Manager OUrlen. of the O.-W. It. N.
ompuny. to make a statement as to
the Intention of the company to supply
freight facilities on the Ka.it SI. If. and
the depot committee was Instrift ted to
write, or rail on Mr. O'Brien for his
statement and then the question may
be referred to the State Kallroad Com
mission. President IVrres waa authorized to
fill out the Rose Festival committee
at once, and put the committee to work
securing funds. The president urged
tiat every effort be put forth to excel
what was accomplished last year for
the Rose Festival, and that an early
s'srt should bo made. The club In
Wse.; the movement to erect a flrst
clsss fireproof library building on the
H.t Side. A special .committee wss
appointed to see if larger quarters can
he fuund for the club.
Hook Trndrr lirlngs Salt.
IIKII.UJ?. Wash.. Feh. 1 t.pclsl.
The ho.k tenders are having their Inn
ing In the Lals County tiup-rlor Court.
Sain Ilulyrross. who was en ployed by
tie Veoess Lumber Company at Veness.
had an Index flncer broken and when It
recovered th Joint waa stiff. Ha asks
t damaces. J. A. l. Morgan, who
wss employed at Uttoll by the Cheilitis
Lumber Company as a hook tender, baa
f led a suit for r.O.0 dams-era against
tnarsf.rm. He had a lrc bron while at
work tn the woods.
Chevk Ptwr I'lcade ;nllty.
"EISr2t JJaho. JVb. i (SpecLV-In
the Iistrti-t Court here tr.ls morning
ameron Evans, the owner of a large
band of sheep, pleaded guilty of the
cha-se of g'.ving a check to a merchant
of "oune!l. this county. In payment for
a b'.T of goods when he had no money In
tne back to meet it.
Mattress Factory "(YanM TUinas.
KLAMATH FAIXeV Or, Feb. 1
(Special. e Murray Laldlaw. of Reno, la
In the city and has been before the
Klamath Chamber of Commerce asking
It to assist in the establishment of a
matireas factory.
Klamath Tionrrr Pie.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Feb. 1
Vectal-r H'nry Im-icaJi. one of the
ptoneers of Klamath County, died at the
home of his sn near this city yesterday
si the age of 7a.
Silver C'aoars Itlnod I'olson.
WHITE SALMON. Wash Feb. 1
Special. As t.'-e result of a tiny silver
ta rta nnger. w. c Hunter, merchant,
ts la precwxlou oondlUoB. Llood poison
baa awt In.
7.
MISS DOllOTHY AH.1W.D.
GRISGOM IS BEATEN
Missing Dorothy Arnold's
Brother Knocks Him Down.
TAKES LETTERS BY FORCE
Mcetlnc or Arnold With C;rl.M'ora In
Ilorrnce Has Pramatlc Knd.
Mother Convinced irlroni
Cannot Solte Mjslcrj.
Continued from I"ae rne.
attorney, says that the s'rl did make
a trip to the capital and remain there
several daya shortly before her disap
pearance on Ieceniber II. but that she
went with her parents' consent and
that the visit has nothing to do wltn
her disappearance.
Tbe Florence theory was that she
had met George & Grlscom. Jr.. of
I'lttsburg. In that city, but a cablegram
from Gibraltar, where tbe steamship
Berlin called with Sir. Grl.scom on
board on his way home, quotes him as
saying emphatically that he did not
Deet her there and that be Is coming
home in the ordinary course of af
fairs, not for any special reason.
Finally comes a story from Chlcseo
to the effect that a girl who Is ped
dling shoe polish ta said by two women
to bear a striking resemblance to alias
Arnold.
Illackmallers Seek "Fany Money."
The receipt by Mr. Arnold of a num
ber of letters. Intimating that his
daughter has been kldnuped and that
the writers will give Information aa to
her whereabouts on payment of large
sums of money, is held by the family to
be merely evidence that some enter
prising blackmailers are taking advan
tage of tho circumstances to try to
make money. As each of these letters
Is from a different source, and tells
a different story as to the cause of
the girl s disappearance and her where
abouts, they refute one another, and
none of them Is taken seriously.
Cl.KW rorXD IX CHICAGO
Clrl Selllnc Slioe Foll.-li Sirungj
. Iteeinble Porothy Arnold.
CHICAGO. Feb. !. Special.) Is
Porothy Arnold, the missing daughter
of Francis II. Arnold, the millionaire
New York importer. In Chicago?
This question Is filling the minds of
cert-tin fouth Side women, who are
positive that a young woman who
called yesterday at their homes selling
shoe polish, is the missing daughter
of the New Tork Importer. It Is also
of concern to the police, for today a
communication from New York re
quested a search for the girl here.
Miss Arnold left home at 11:20 A. M.
December II. on an ordinary shopping
trip and haa not been seen rince. The
avarch for her has been carried on l'a
this country and In Europe.
Photographs Like Visitor.
Tbe women on whom the girl thought
tn be Miss Arnold called yesterday were
positive that photograpba of Miss Arn
old, shown them, were those of their
visitor. A well-dressed young woman,
apparently !1 years old. answering Miss
Arnold's description, yesterday called
at the apartment of Mrs. Charles Kusel.
I found myself In Chicsgo a week
a?o last Tuesday." the girl explained,
smiling sadly, "without money and
without a friend In the city. ao I
thought. When I left home I lived
with a wealthy aunt a few miles out of
Boston I had some money and some
clothes In a suitcase. A woman with
whom I struck up an acquaintance on
the train stole tha suitcase from roe.
It contained my money. 4, roy clothes
and two diamonds. but In a few
months." she said, "my troubles will be
over, for I shall come Into a large
amount of money. You know I cannot
get It until I have become of age."
father Harvard Professor.
She also said that she had a brother In
Harvard University and that her father
had been a professor In the aame insti
tution. -She herself, she explained, waa
a graduate of a girls' school In
Mount Holyokn. Mass.. and later a stu
dent at the State University of Con
necticut. She said that ahe hoped to
work her way through the University
of Chicago by selling the shoe polish,
a bottle of which Mrs. Kosel had pur
chased. Mrs. Kusel took the girl to Mrs. Har
riet Lauer. who lives In the second
-.-
"" ' -
. .1.. n. Kniiiilnp. Mrs.
t v. ... n 1 a nnfa Of I h O SHOO
dressing aud listened to the remainder
of the glri a story.
Mrs. Kusel directed the girl to Miss
v -ni.K. urAckenrlilffe. assistant
dean of women at the University of
Chicago, Instructing her visitor m
her up during tno uaj.
rublklty I Feared.
When the girl called lira Kusel over
the telephone she made a remarkable
statement, to which Mrs. Kusel and
Mrs. Lauer attach- the utmost inipon-
i v.i..i . krrl the girl why
she did not appeal to the police or some
railroad detectlvea in an enurv i
cover her lost aultcase.
.u-vi. .. ik. F.ni over the wire.
jtt9 v ...... . . . " i --
"I wouldn't have anything tj do with
. v a- w ,11.1 as
detectives or ponce. n
first thing I knew my picture would
be In erery newspaper in the United
. i , V. a frnnl nacrs would be
flairs miA ' " - - - w --
filled with stories about me. 1 don t
want the whole United fataies to anow
niy troubles."
BENSON APPROVES PLAN
A?SISTNT 'WITH FULL rOWEIl
MZiaJEP. JIB iiAYS.
Secretary of Stale? Would) Make Au
thority of .Wlr-laiit More Full
Than Proposed.
STATE CAPITOL. Sblem. Or.. Feb. i
(Special.) That Secretary of State K. W.
Benson la In favor of tho plan to create
the office of Assistant Secretary of State,
and that his only objection to the bill
unuer consideration Is the fuct that It Is
not wide enough In Its scope. Is Informa
tion carried In a letter received from him
at the Cupltol today.
Secretary Benewn atates that lie believes
provision should be made that such as
sistant, have the full powers of tho sec
retary, but to have those powers whether
the Secretary la st III post or whether
he Is absent therefrom.
Secretary Benson states he Is slowly
but surely Improving in health and feelo
much better tluui when he left for the
South.
Insurance Examination Bill In.
STATK CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb.
. (Special.) Thorough examination
by the State Insurance Commissioner of
the affairs and business of all Insur
ance companlea doing business In the
state Is directed In a bill Introduced to
day by the House committee on Insur
ance. The examination provided for In
the bill la to be made at least once tn
every three years. The Insurance
Commissioner Is authorized to appoint
examiners to attend to this work, the
evpenses of which are to be paid out
of the general Insurance fund, of the
state.
Abbott Questions Haling.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 1
(Special.) Hasty rulings by Speaker
Rusk caused a slight tilt between him
and Representative Abbott today. It
came hrough the indefinite postpone
ment of Abbott's bill creating a State
it.irv? of Accountancy at no expense to
tat state. Speaker Rusk, not seeing Ab
bo't on his feet or hearing lilm demand
the ayea and noes on the vote to post
pone, declared the bill so disposed of.
Abbott resented this lack of recognition
and Insisted on fair treatment, but it
did lilm no good as the Speaker had an
nounced a decision on tbe vote.
Anti-Treat BUI Turned Down.
STATE CAPITOL. Sxiem. Or, Feb. 1
(Special.) Representative Racklcffs
antl-treatlng bill received scant consid
eration in the House today. It was re
ported unfavorably from the committee
on revision o laws and was Immediately
postponed Indefinitely. The hill sought
to make It a misdemeanor for any per
son to buy another a drink or otherwlae
treat him in any saloon where liquors
are sold in less quantities than a gallon.
Taconia Priest Retires.
TACOMA. Feb. i. (Special.) Rey.
Father Hyleboe. one of the pioneer
priests of the Roman Catholic Church
tn western Washington, has resigned
aa pastor of St. Leo's Church after a
paatorate of l years. He came to
Twcoma In tne early days. Father
Hylebos will retain his position as
vlcar-general and will remain here.
His retirement Is on account of his
long service and he does not plan to
take any other charge. Under his
pastorate St. Leo's haa grown from IS
communicants to 4000.
X. P. By- lgh Train Leaves 11.15.
Commencing Sunday night. February 6,
Tacoma-Swattle express will leave Union
Depot at 11:15 P. M. Instead of 13:15 A. M.
aa heretofore. Steering can are open
for ocenpaacr at t: P. M.
Judge Interposes When Opposing
Counsel Become Involved In
Verbal Battle Handwrlte
N lng Expert Testify.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2- Wordy tiffs
between opposing counsel in un
win will case today became so frequent
and were marked by ao much bitter
ness that It was necessary for the
court to Interfere.
The dispute first started over the
deposition which E. Porter Ashley,
brother of Mrs. Turnbull, did or did
not make on January 20. 1896. In sup
port of his sister's charge against
Baldwin In connection with hor original
seduction suit for $75,000 damages.
Calvin Edgerton, an attorney, took
the witness stand and said that he was
attorney for Baldwin at the taking of
the deposition which Ashley, when on
the stand, testified he had no recollec
tion of having made. Edgerton stated
that he had a distinct recollection of
the circumstances surrounding the
taking of the deposition, the persons in
the office at the time and the name of
the stenographer who wrote down the
questions and answers.
Iklgerton Pinned Down.
Under a fire of questions from Judge
Hutton. one of Mrs. Turnbull's attor
neys, however, Edgerton admitted he
had no recollection of any of the other
details of the deposition. Judge Hut
ton also brought out that the witness
had not seen any signatures attached
to the deposition, nor a notary's seal
affixed to It.
Another handwriting expert. Ham
Gurapel, of San Francisco, was placed
upon the witness stand today In Judge
Hives' court and testified that all of
the letters alleged to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull to
James R. Wood either were genuine
or were forgeries, as all were written
by the same person.
Qumpel declared that the writing In
the letters was the same as that on
the back of a photograph of Mrs.
Turnbull. where she had placed, among
other things, the figures '22" In mem
ory of the fact thnt "Lucky" Baldwin,
a part of whose $11,000,000 estate she
Is trying to obtain for her daughter
Beatrice, kissed her that many times
at breakfast on the morning of the al
leged marriage by contract in March,
IS 1(3.
Magnifying Glasses TJscd.
The letters alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Turnbull in addition
to the one to I-ewls Leach, of Fresno,
which she admits, were shown to the
Jurors, who examined them with mag
nifying glasses.
'Do writing experts always agree?"
asked James K. Clrogan, one of the
Jurors, of Gumpel.
"No," was the answer, "they differ
Just as doctors or lawyers or even
Jurors do."
It was stipulated today that because
of the prolonged Illness of William M.
Curtiss, of Long Beach, who has been
absent from the Jury box for three
weeks, the trial will proceed to the
end with only 11 Jurors. The case was
continued until next Tuesday morn
ing, when Oumpel will be recalled for
cross-examination.
G0G0RZA SENDS MESSAGE
Pianist Says Singer Will Marry
Emma Eanics in July.
NEW TORK. Feb. 1'. (Special.)
Robert Schmidt, pianist for Singer
Emlllo de Gogorxa. sailed for Paris to
day on the La Savole. He takes a mes
sage from the singer to Emma Eames,
who Is In Tarls. He refused to dis
close the nature of the message, but
said Eames and De Gogorxa would be
married In July, cither in Paris or Lon
don. De Gogorxa has been In the Far West
on a concert tour. Recently he was
taken 111 and It was reported that his
Indisposition was caused by his separa
tion from Eames. with whom ie had
started In concert. Ho was recently
granted a divorce and Eames has long
been divorced.
SPERRY WILL BE HONORED
Battalion of Sailors and of Marines
Will Bo Funeral Efcort.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Full military
honors will mark the burial tomorrow
In Arlington National Cemetery of the
body of Rear-Admiral Charles 8. Sperry.
U. S. N.. retired, who died yesterday of
pneumonia.
Religious services will be held In St.
John's Episcopal Church, at the con
clusion of which the body will be
placed on a caisson and taken to the
cemetery. The military escort will
consist of a battalion of sailors and a
battalion of marines headed by the
marine band.
COFFEE TRUST IS ALLEGED
Committee) Controls Brazilian Crop
and Enhances Price.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The existence
of an alleged coffee trust has been
brought to the attention of the Depart
ment of Justice. It Is charged that the
marketing of Brazilian coffee is en
tirely In the hands of a committee,
which controls the market and Is now
planning an advance of four cents a
povnd.
The department Is told the committee
Is preparing to market 7S,OuO,000 pounds
of beana at an additional profit of $3,
000.W0. Fingers Caught In Door.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) John K. Crawford. Superintend
ent of the State Fish Hatcheries, to
day met with an accident when alight
ing from a train In which two fingers
were broken. The train was slowing
down to stop here and Mr. Crawford,
with several others, was standing In
the vestibule on one end of the coach.
To steady himself he placed hla left
hand on the side of the open door. A
passes rer. lrno delreu' to enter the
s3
wash room, 'was compelled to close
the car door, which he tl'd hastily,
without seeing Mr. Crawford's hand
on the side.
Ilcqti:ition Papers Kecclved.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 2.-(Speclal.) Requi
sition papers for the return of Paul Rice
to Ben H1U County were totjay received
by Governor West from the Governor of
Georgia. The state seal of Georgia,
which has been In use since 1799, has be
come so worn that it is no longer possi
ble to make a plain imprint. This Is
said to be the oldest seal la use by any
male in the Unlon
Merchant Is Arrested.
Fred P. Wittenberg, of S49 . First
street, was arrested yesterday by
Patrolman Kllngel on a warrant sworn
to by Max Gunguan, of Hillsdale. He
was released on 1100 cash ball. The
plaintiff avers that last Spring a so
Want
Lorig
eavy
Hair?
Tq)
IS
Docs notColor the Hair
J. C. Aver Company. Lowell. Mmm.
I75KIDM0REDRUGC0
RALPH
'5TORL5
CHOOSE VALENTINES NOW
Wisdom and forethought 'will prompt the quick selection of dainty
remembrances of the season for your friends. Economy and good
taste will i ndicate the Skidmore stores as the place to choose.
VCeVe a host of clever novelties in the very popular Postcard OC
Valentines, priced at 1 to aCioC
Pretty Novelty Valentines are priced to you at 10c? to 1.50
We've filled a window in each store with representatives IjC ff
of our line 1 to $D.JU
-All Leather Goods 1-5 Off
Bee the window display of exclusive leather
goods and note the low prices. You'll please
some friend tremendously If you send one of
these articles for a Valentine remembrance.
Purses, handbags, card cases, bill books,
memo books, music rolls, LICTU I CCC
collar baKS. everything in f If I fl
leather goods at m
PRESCRIPTIONS! That's where a GOOD
drug store likethe Skidmore stores help
most. Your physician is better pleased with
the results of his medicine when you get
them here.
Some of the newest
Spring styles in
Ladies' Suits have
been received recent
ly and are to be seen
in our Ladies' De
partments Especial
attention is directed
to them
TUae teinra "Valines5' Ibas
comme to Ibe woaAlesSo E do
not deal in woirftMess ftlhmgs
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AND FOURTH
licitor for Wittenberg came to his home
and in the presence of hia wife took a
picture of a deceased relutive from the
wall, saying that he would have It
enlarged free of cost for advertising
purposes. Gunguan declares that he
made several trips to Wittenberg's
store, but was refused the picture be
cause he did not wish to purchase a
frame for it. Wittenberg was booked
on a charge of larceny by bailee.
I.ane County Hops All Sold.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Every bale of 1910 hops grown in Lane
County has passed from growers'
hands, according to Frank Heyer, a
local buyer. One lot of 230 bales of
the 1906 crop Is held in a Eugene ware
house. A. A. Quarnberfr Goes to Olympla.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) a. A. Quarnberg. horticulture
Then treat your hair well. See that it
is properly fed. Growth of every kind
demands proper food. Starved hair
splits at the ends, turns prematurely
gray, keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper food,
a regular hair-food. Feed it with
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thus help nature
all you possibly can toward giving you
rich, heavy, luxuriant hair. Askayour
doctor about your hair and about
AVer's Hair Vigor. Follow his advice.
CRrSLERPPOP.
WaHMsHIHBslaM
FIFTH
inspector for the district comprising
Clark. Skamania and Klickitat Coun
ties, has been summoned to Olympia
to appear before committees of the
Legislature In regard to required legis
lation. He left the State Capital today.
Reliable Treatment
lor Whisky or
Beer Habit
Try It at Our Expense. Can You Ask
More? Can Be Given Secretly
We are so confident that ORRINE
will destroy the terrible craving for
whisky, beer and all intoxicants, that
we want you to try It at our ex
pense. Thousands of wives and mothers
throughout the land, have, by the aid
of ORRIXE, restored drinking hus
bands and sons to lives of sobriety, use
fulness and happiness. We believe that
OKRIN'E will prove successful after all
other means have failed, so we say
to wives and mothers whose homes are
blighted, because of the "curse of In
temperance" don't become discouraged,
even if you have tried other remedies
without benefit. Try OKRINK you
trv it at our expense if it falls to
produce results. We know that ORRINH3
stands foremost as a reliable aid to
help the drunkard. Messrs. Sullivan &
Slauson, the well-known druggists of
Utlca, N. Y., have been selling Orrlne
for a number of years. Read what
they say: "During the past five or six
years we've sold practically all the
different cures for the liquor habit on
the market, we've never yet found one
that gave the entire satisfaction which
ORRIXK has given.
"We have several cases that have
come to our attention where excellent
results have been obtained by the use
of ORRINU. We are so convinced of
its merits that we unhesitatingly
recommend and guarantee it In all
cases of the 'Liquor Habit.' "
ORRINK Is prepared in two forms.
No 1. secret treatment, a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretlv in food or drink. ORRINK No.
2, In pill form. Is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE3
costs onlv $1.00 a box. Write for Free
Orrine .Booklet (mailed In plain sealed
envelope) to ORRINK CO. 730 Orrine
Building. Washington. P. C ORRINfc)
Is recommended and Is for sale In this
city bv Skidmore Drug Co., 151 Third
st. and 372-374 Morrison St.
A Cordial Invitation
is extended to the people
to call and inspect our new
banking quarters, at the
corner of Second and
Stark streets, to which we
have recently moved, and
where we have provided
every modern facility for
the prompt, efficient dis
patch of all banking busi
ness entrusted to us.
Accounts subject to check
are cordially invited.
Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
Portland. Or.
I