Morning Oregonian., March 03, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

TTIE JrORXTXG OTIEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH. 3. 1911.
K0STERL1TZKY IS
SAYS NO
KILLED, REPORT
SOUL
IN HIS
1 "i
I FAMINE SCENES IN CHINA. .
WALLING
Socialist Answers Questioi
to His Affection for Anna
Grunspan.
PERJURY IS cdNFESSED
t
-f
Defendant In Breach of Promise
Case Admits Shearing Woman
Was Wife WTim He Started
to Study ttusslan Life.
NEW YORK. March 5. "Love? That
Is the must ambiguous term In the Eng
lish language." declared William E.
Walling. tne wealthy Socialist, when
asked polrt blank today f he ever loved
Anna Ur'.mnin. who Is suing him for
llio.00 for alleged breach of promise.
After considerable effort to arrive at
a complete definition of the word, the
defendant declared that "soil!"
la.-klnj in bts attachment for the plain
tiff.
He endured with embarrassment the
orueat f hearing many ot tils letters
read In court and he strongly objected
to lima of the translations made from
the French. In one letter he compared
MHi Grunspan to Milton's poetic con
tra "t.'AItero" and -1! Fensoroso."
oe-ause she was "glad and sad" by
trrns. Walling said at that time he did
tot know what love really meant.
Walling l"nurgoe llrvolullon.
"You have undentnne a change T'
waa aked.
"A revolution." Walling answered.
"A KusstaD revolutions asked
lawyer.
"I don't care to drag anyone else Into
this affair." the wltns said firmly.
His wife, who was Miss Anna Strun-
sky. is a Ruwlnn.
Walling aomltted that when he left
New York to Investigate political and
social conditions In itussia. It was part
of Ms pUn to take with him across the
Russian frontier some Jewish woman
who had figured on his passports as his
wife.
"Did you have any particular woman
In view?" he was asked.
"I did not." answered Walling.
Ills testimony was mainly sn attack
on the character of Miss tlrunsnan. He
told In detail how he met her. how they
traveled over half of Kurope together.
his efforts to be rid of her and how he
continued to send her money after they
separated.
Perjury In Paris Is Admitted.
Cm cross-examination. Waiting was
ouestirmed clrwely about the oath he took
when he made application at the Amer
ican Embassy In Parts for the passport
In which Miss Unimptn was described
as his wife.
"I swore to something false." he ad
mitted, "but I did not break my oath
of allegiance. Mad I known that I waa
oblljted to swear to my application, to
swear that Mtsa Grunspan was my wire.
1 might not hate made application. The
whole affair seems ticklish to me. 1
have worried about It since and I believe
It was probably an offense against the
law."
COFFEE INQUIRY IS
After
Argument, House Decides
Measure Is Advisable.
WASHINGTON". Mar. S. The House
today agreed to a privileged resolution
In the Judiciary committee, asking the
Attorney-Oeneral If not Incompatible
with the public Interest to report to
the House what Investigation has been
made to ascertain whether any forlgn
government or subordinate state has
entered Into a coffee monopoly conspir
acy. The resolution was introduced by
Representative Norrls. of Nebraska, and
Is directed toward obtaining Informa
tion regarding an alleged arrangement
between the Hraxlllan government and
the subordinate State of Sao Palo and
syndicate of foreigners, including
Americans, headed by J. P. Morgan
t'o.. for a monopoly in the coffee traf
fic out of Brazil.
The resolution as adopted asks for a
variety of Information as to what steps
the Government has taken to determine
whether the anti-trust and conspiracy
laws ha me been violated and the re-,
suits of such steps. It also seeks to
learn what prosecutions. If any. have
been Instituted.
The Introduction of the resolution
caused a flurry In the New York coffee
market some days ago.
Mr. Norrls said he had evidence that
Braall waa organising a rubber trust
to control i:.e supply and price of raw
robber. He said he Intended early In
the extra session to Introduce a reso
lution for an Inquiry Into the whole
situation unless the Department of
Justice took vigorous steps.
as K. J ' . 1 1 1 . I ' " I " . . k ' la. I It I ft " W tsW k .- a. ' ' - " M e 1 . t .AISM 111
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sun n il. .i ii.i 'I I
I t iti rr r, v. ... v iv ri'r.rtn ntiev nri.nw. P4MII.V OF SKVEV HWKlVlvr. n.nTIIES i i
I AT OKKIC'K Oir ISHKCTOK IX tl'MiHWAI. . ' H
; .
....
Rrfumu Hnr PTunuimn lirtSJ zacl& "I nnsv in nnnnrn
UI 1 I UhU UU Springfield famous. I. planning to-en- ,H 1 . 1 1 K I- 1 1
II nil nlL U inil-III U ' Pt"d cannery this year LUUIll IU UUUIILU
ON
30,000 Already Dead From
Disease and Famine.
BARON ACCUSED OF THEFT
XIangariap Noble Knraged al Objec
tion to Iirasa Knuckles.
NEW TORK. March ! When Klch
ird Ton Arkovy. the Hungarian wITo
says be Is a baron, was arraigned la
Ihe police court today, on charges of
grand larceny and of carrying concealed
weapons, an attorney appeared to pre
fer an additional charge of larceny
against Mm. The court, however, an
aounced that the additional complaint
would not be considered until the pend
ing charges were disposed of.
He was held In fli0 bond to the
grand Jury on the concealed weapon
sharga and In I30S on . the larceny
charge for examination before a mag
istrate tomorrow.
lie was arrested last night at the
lesk of the Hotel Plaia on complaint
of Julio S. Javron. the Cuban Vice
consul, who accuses htm of stealing t
platinum crucibles, worth oo. and
when he was searched a pair of brass
knuckles were found In a pocket.
Von Arkovy spent three hours In a
cell while the messengers were seeking
bondsmen, ratling against a' country
that does not permit a gentleman to
carry brass knuckles. Late In the day
a but-her waa found who acted as
bondsman, and Von Arkovy was re
Hood lUver Seeks Public Library.
HOOD RIVER. Or, March J. (Spe
cial.) Committees of the Woman's
Club and rltlsens are becoming active
In an effort to secure for Hood Klver
a public library, and a fund of more
than $309 la already on hand to be de
Toted to that purpose. It Is probable
that the Institution will be opened
very soon on a small scale and that by
Its own benefits It will derive growth.
2 COUNTRIES LEND AID
Only Vnlted States and Japan GItc
Material Help to China Nation
Is Afraid ' of Advances
Made by Knetnles.
(Continued Prom First Page.)
tlon of the crops by a lS-lnch rain In two
days last August In a district where ordi
narily the natives have a hand-to-mouth
exXence. As soon ss the first pangs of
hunger were felt, the people left their
homes, but many of them were unable
to get beyond the borders of the devastav-
tlon. They returned and took up the
death strugglo beside their homesteads.
A relief committee of foreigners st
(Shanghai Is collecting money. So far.
Japan and America are the only foreign
countries that have contributed to the
sufferers, but even the extensive Assist
ance that has come from the Vnlted
State la Inadequate.
It la estimated that lOM.OOO persons are
without food and are existing on root
graeees or anything that affords the
slightest possibility of nourishment.
Those possessing grain guard It nlghl
and day.
asparagus that has received much at
tention and which helps to make
Springfield famous. Is planning to-en-large
his plant and cannery this year
and also to Increase greatly his sup
ply. The cultivation of the under
ground plant begins at this time of the
year and Dorrls has employed a dozen
Chinamen to work in the -fields. Dor
rls has been unable to supply the de
mand this Winter.
J. P. MOKGAN SENDS $IO00
Seattle Itellef fund Now 2 1,985.
Ills Ball on Tonight.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March S. (Spe
cial.) Two checks for 11000 each glad
dened the hearts of the Commercial
Club's Chinese relief committee this
morning. One came from J. P. Morgan
Co. of New Tork. and waa paid
through the Bank of California. The
other Is from Cyrus H. McCormlck of
Chicago. The grand total of the re
lief fund is $:4.s5 45.
At Dreamland Pavilion, tomorrrrw
evening, the relief ball will be given.
It will be a spectacular affair. The big
pavilion has been decorated In Oriental
colors, the Fort Lawton military band
of 2 5 pieces will furnish music and the
grand march to begin at 1:10 o'clock,
will be led by Mayor Dllllng who will
be followed by officers of the trans
port Ruford.
Prominent Chinese residents or the
city will attend with their wives and
children dressed In Oriental costume.
The dancing will last until 1 o'clock In
the morning. Receipts from the ball
will go to swell the relief fund. Dream
land Pavilion was donated for the occa
sion by Manager Fisher, who has made
a trip through what Is now the famine
district in China and knows the terri
ble conditions there.
Today was to have been visiting day
aboard the Buford. but at a late hour
last night It was changed to tomorrow,
when the ship will be thrown, open for
Inspection by the public from t o'clock
In the morning until i o'clock In the
evening.
Springfield Gets Larger riant.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. March 3. (Spe
claL 3eorge A- Dorrls, the grower of
UMATILLA TO BE OPENED
Secretary of Interior Will Place
Tracts for Homestead Entry.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 2. The Secretary of the
Interior has Issued notice to the effect
that lands In the fourth unit of the Uma
tilla irrigation project in Oregon, will be
open to homestead entry on and after
March 22. 1911. and that water will be
furnished to these lands during the
coming season. Water right applications
may also be made for lands within this
unit heretofore entered and for lands In
private ownership.
The fourth unit contains M53 acres of
lrrlgatlble land, of which 2763 acres are
public. A building charge of tCO per
acre Is payable In not more than ten
annual Installments, each payment not
lees than 1 per acre except In case of
lands hereafter entered when first In
stallment shall be S12 per acre and sub
sequent Installments K per acre.
Attorneys for Mrs. Turnbull
Grill Turfman's Past.
DEFENDANT HELD PROPER
Lawyer for Mother of Girl Seeking
I'art of Baldwin Fortune Says
Notorious Life Is Part
History of State.
of
I.afferty Criticises Reciprocity.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 2. Upon his ar
rival here last evening Representative
elect Lafferty said that he stood with
Senstor Cummins regarding Canadian
reciprocity and thought the agreement
now nnder consideration a sort of mis
fit. Lafferty said he believed in the
revision of the tariff, but could not see
why the farmers should have the duty
removed from their products and pay
duty on the things they use.
Ellis Comes Home, Hawley Stays.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March t. Representative Ellis,
whose term expires Saturday next, will
leave for home Tuesday night next.
Representative Hawley will not go to
Oregon In case an extra session Is
called, and. In any event, he will be
detained here until the latter part of
March.
Five Hallway Mallcicrks Named. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March L Robert J. Woodward,
Benjamin Allison and John H. Sundbrrg,
of Portland; F. W. Weber, of Salem, and
W. Lv Lawrence, of Mllwaukle. were to
day appointed railway mall clerks.
Postmasters Are Named.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 2. The 6enate confirmed
today the nominations of William Curtis,
Postmaster at Marshfteld. and Fred
Davis. Postmaster at Madras, Or.
Peyton Postmaster Named.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 2. Alva M. Peyton was
todsy appointed postmaster at Peyton,
Jackson County.
Champion Speller Honored.
HOOD RIVER. Or, March 2. (Spe
cial.) A series of old-time spelling
mstches between the fifth, sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades of the various
district schools have been begun under
the supervision of County Superin
tendent C. D. Thompson. The first
contest was between Barrett and
Frankton Schools and resulted In a
victory for the latter. Lulu Tomlln
son, of the winning school, was ad-
Judged the champion speller.-
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 2. Re
taliating for the attack made upon the
character and morality of their chief
witness, Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull
the attorneys seeking to break "Lucky'
Baldwin's will on behalf of Miss Anita
Turnbull. spent most of today covering
with obloquy the memory of the famous
turfman.
During the course of his argument
against the motion for a directed ver
diet in favor of the estate. Attorney
Dockweiler declared that the "nauseous
escapades and the reputation of E. J.
Baldwlu were so notorious that they
were interwoven in the warp and woof
of the history of tpe state.
On the other hand, not a man living,
he declared, could accuse Mrs. Turn
bull of a single transgression of the
moral law since the day she parted from
Baldwin on learning that he had de
ceived her Into a shameful travesty of
marriage. The 18th anniversary of this
alleged deception will fall tomorrow,
March 3.
Dockweiler also accused the lawyers of
the opposing side of having attempted
to Induce Judge Rives by their motion
to rule upon the facts of the case,
thereby invading the functions of the
Jury, and he appealed to the Judge to
protect the rights of Miss Turnbull as
a ward of the court. In her endeavor to
establish her right to a name. This, he
declared, she valued more than a 12,500,
000 share of the Baldwin estate.
The arguments on the motion will not
be concluded until Tuesday, to which
day Judge Rives adjourned the case.
That the will of the late "Lucky"
Baldwin was bungled and was a legal
scarecrow which could not cut off any
one with a legitimate claim, ' were
among the assertions made today by
Attorney A. W. Hutton In his argument-
TAFT MAY CHOOSE RULER
President Likely to Arbitrate in Hon
durlan Civil War.
PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. March
2. The threatend ultimatum from Gen
eral Bonllla, the leader of the revolu
tionary paxty, was not presented when
the peace conference between Dr. Mem
brano and General Rosales, the repre
sentative of President Davlla, was re
sumed on board the United States Crui
ser Tacoma today. It had been said
that unless an agreement was reached
Bonllla would declare the armistice off
and renew hostilities.
An amicable agreement now appears
Impossible and probably It will be nec
essary for the United States to settle
the trouble by appointing a provisional
president of Honduras. -
Despite Denials, Rumors Con
cerning Famous Soldier's
Death Heard.
BLANCO'S -FORCE IS BUSY
Heavy Fighting Is Reported Between
Force of 500 Loyalists and 700
Rebels Report Emanates
From Sonora.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 2. Reports re
ceived here from the Mexican Interior
again have Colonel Kosterlltzky, one of
the most famous of the government sol
diers, killed by the rebels.
Miguel Altlmerlno, who has Just re
turned here from Magdalena. reports
that Kosterlltzky was shot four times
through the body and killed and that his
remains were burled at Magdalena. The
Federal government has repeatedly de
nied rumors of his death.
Frank Castro, well known here, came
In from Mexico today and reports a
rebel band of 200 at Santa Rosa. 18 miles
south of Douglas. This report Is con
firmed by the commlssarlo at Agua Prieta.
whose scouts have returned with the
same Intelligence. The Mexican Federal
troops are still at Fronteras, only a short
distance west of the rebels.
A letter from Hermoslllo, capital of
the State of Sonora. states 500 Federal
troops engaged 700 rebels at Realito, on
the Taqul River, last Friday and ,that
heavy fighting has continued there since.
The Federals have not reported a ver
dict and the people of Hermoslllo are
apprehensive.
The force which captured Tlgre Camp
today, it develops, was the seasoned
army of General Jose La Luce Blanco,
which operated in the State of Chihua
hua. Blanco, it is stated, will continue
to operate independently in Sonora, al
though there is the possibility that his
army will be augmented with the three
bands which captured Fronteras and
which are still in Northern Sonora.
MEXICAN IS HELD FOR RANSOM
Rebels Succeed In Capturing Towns
of Canales and Slanorl.
EL PASO. Texas, March 2. United
States Consul C G. Carothers, of Tor
reon, has received official notice of the
capture of the towns of Canales and
Slanorl. In the District of. Tamazula,
and that Topla. Durango, Is surrounded
by rebels. A member of the rich
Parras family of Durango is held for
ransom, the Consul is notified, and he
estimates that the various bands of
rebels operating in Durango run Into
the thousands.
Juan Terrazas, brother-in-law of En
rique Creel, Mexican Foreign Minister,
was among the passengers who were
forced to give up money to the insur
gents at Jlmulco. He was forced to
give $400. Women on the train, wives
of the federal soldiers, said they rec
ognized among the raiders in the vi
cinity of Jlmulco many men who had
formerly belonged to the federal troops
sent from Mexico City.
v American Engineer Balks.
EL PASO, Tex., March 2, The Ameri
can engineer in charge of the train sent
out on the Mexican Central this after
noon refused to pull the train after
night, consequently Colonel Rabago and
his forces who are to return on this
train from Ahumada, cannot reach
Juarez until about noon tomorrow.
100,000 BIBLES ORDERED
Gideons' Campaign for Extension of
Work Succeeds.
NEW YORK, March 2. One hundred
thousand Bibles have been ordered for
general distribution by the Gideons, as
the members of the Christian Travel
ers' Association "of America style them
selves. The order is said to be the largest
ever placed and It forms part of a'
National plan to place a Bible in every
hotel bedroom In the country.
W. E. Henderson, National secretary
of the Gideons, said here today that he
had been promised one-fourth of the
order for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast. It Is planned that the 25,000
Bioles, the largest number ever shipped
at one time, shall reach San Francisco
In time for the triennial convention of
the International Sunday School Asso
ciation, which will be held in the latter
part of June.
For every, Bible there win De a mem
ber of the Adult Bible Classes of San
Francisco to march through the streets
In Darade. a Gideon Bible In his hand
and at the end of the parade each
marcher will build his Bible in a gi
gantic pyramid to be erected on the
platform of the convention auditorium.
there to stand as an ODjeci lesson wnue
the convention Is In session.
MAINE TO VOTE ON LIQUOR
Prohibition Amendment to Be Sub
mitted to People Again.
AUGUSTA. Me.. March 2. Re-sub-
mtsslon to the vote of the people of
Maine of an amendment to the State
Constitution prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
today lacks only the signature of Gov
ernor Frederick W. Plalsted before be
ing put into effect. The re-submission
measure reached its final passage in
the House on Tuesday and yesterday
went through the last stage in the Sen
Character and Charm Are
United With Economy in
Fancy Gold Filled Brooches 69c
Plain and stone-set, Selling to $3.50.
Stone-Set Hat Pins 69c
The regular price ranging from 95c to $2.00. f
Lavalier Pendants 98c
Graceful stone-set designs; $2.00 and $3.50 regular
Scarf and Tie Pins 48c
200 different styles; $1.00 to $2.50 regular.
Men's Gold Watch Chains $1.48
Selling regularly at $3.00 each.
Gold Bsad,Necklaces $1. 48
Regular prices from $2.50 to $3.00..
French Flowers 50c Per Bunch
Flowers selling at $2.00 a bunch. All varieties. ;
House Dresses 98c
Of seersucker gingham and plain chambray.
House Dresses lor $2.79
Best quality percale in checks and stripes. i
W. B. New . Spring Corset $1.95
Selling normally at $3.00. Modeled on the newest
lines.
Our Men's New Spring Shirts
Of the very finest materials and selected patterns.
Sheet Pictures at Half Price
Carbons, steel engravings, hand-colored platinums
Mounted Puff and Braid Pins 25c .
Of shell or amber, set with rhinestones.
New Back Combs 50c
Large assortment of either rhinestone set or gold
mounted. The Aeroplane Puff $5.00
Covers the entire back of the head, comes well
over the ear.
Mounted Barrettes 25c
With inlaid gold and rhinestones. . !
Good Suitcases $3.95 .
Made of genuine heavy extra quality leather.
Women's New Spring Tailored Suits
Fancy Scotch mixtures and hard-twisted serges.
Black Lisle Hosiery 25c
Selling normally at 35c. Spliced heel and toes.
Tan Lisle Hosiery 15c
Seamless lisle thread in the new tan shades. 1
ate by a vote of 23 to 7.' Governor
Plalsted in his campaign for election
repeatedly declared himself in favor of
re-submlsslon and his signature tea the
measure is anticipated. The matter-will
then come before the people at a spe
cial election to be held next September.
Lane Seeks County Poor farm.
EUGENE, Or., March 2. (Special.)
bij. . n..n,d Viv the County Court
for a county poor farm. Over
"0 bids were presented, ranging in price
from $3500 to 12,000. Decision has not
been announced. Hitherto, Lane County
has not owned a poor farm, having let
her paupers out by contract. The court
has decided that this plan is no longer
satisfactory, and will purchase a farm
to be operated by the county.
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
KJ C X ME
United States Casualty Co.
Of New York. In the State of New
on the 31st day of December. 1010
to the Insurance Commissioner of the
of Oregon pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up 500.
Income.
,h
Premiums wru, ., -n ,
year in cash... . . .il.TB.
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year f IOj,
jLcome iron, u '
celved during the year a-
Total Income
York
made
Stole
031. 2T
1S0.94
602.60
.1,901,714.81
Disbursements.
Losses paid durins the year 875
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock.... "
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year i
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year.. 3
Amount of all other expendi
tures s
Rent. 114.039.40; Inspections.
$22,242.56 jj
Total expenditures
Assets.
003.77
950.00
923.27
736.01
550.47
881.90
..$1,748,105.43
The Army of
Constipation
la Crowing; Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they ni
only give relief-
they permanently ,
cure Leas tips -
tiea. Mil-,
lions ose
them for
Biliow-
est, Ulfsstiea, Sick Hsadacae, SaBew Skis.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE
! Genuine mabai Signature
Carters!
ITTLC
IVER
PILLS.
Value of real estate owned $
Value of stocks and bonds
owned "
Loans on mortgages and col-
Cash in 'bank and on hand
Premiums In course of collection
and In transmission
Interest and rents due and ac
A,
,006,
277.
118,
206,
12,
500.00
423.00
000.00
243.94
01,:. 91
747.40
Total assets $2,625,828.31
Less special deposits In any
state
Total assets admitted In Oregon 2,
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid.. $ 181,784.54
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks
AddL special reserve for claims.
Due for commission and brok
erage All other liabilities
23.200.00
600.628.31
8S5.2T4.13
115.000.00
60 139.90
83,629.72
Total liabilities $1,325,828.31
Total Insurance in force Decern-
ber 81, 1909 $1,612,634.50
Business In Oregon for the Tear.
Total risks written during the
410,625.00
5.437.47
269 92
215.06
265.06
year
Gross premiums received during
the year
Premiums returned during the
year
Louses paid during the year ....
Losses Incurred during the year
Total amount of risks outstand
ing in Oregon December 31,
1010 1.367. 7S
UNITED STATES CA8CAXTY COMPANY.
(Signed) D. G. LUCKETT. Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service. Jab ti. Burgard.
LECTURE NO. 12
, r-.
If ifmmink , t k arfllaia1i
"THE TWINKLE IN
YOUR EYE"
People's eyes are pretty much
alike, so far as inherent beauty is
concerned. The eyes of the ravlsh
Ingly beautiful young woman are
made up of the same material,
put together in the same way, as
ours.
What we commonly speak of as
the expression of a person's eyes
doesn't come from the eye at all.
It Is produced by that part of the
face surrounding the eye, which
itself always retains the same ex
pression. When we think that we
see a twinkle In a person's eye, we
see merely an effect produced by
the action of the little muscles
surrounding the eye. The eye It
self doesn't twinkle.
Mechanically the eye Is the
most delicate and complicated or
ganism In existence. If man could
fashion anything nearly so per
fect, anything that would work so
automatically as the eye. It would
be a splendid triumph. For the
organ Is absolutely automatic.
When the brain wishes to see any
thing the many muscles of the
eye carry out that wish at once.
IVe never recommend Glasses
unless absolutely necessary. If
your eyes require the services of
a physician we frankly tell you
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
5th
Sd FLOOR CORBETT BLUG,
A3VD MORRISON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR KRYFTOK
BIFOCAL LENSES.
Mosier View Orchards
We are selling; the tract on
rarh liberal terms that the)- are
within reneh ot every man's pure.
Lower than market prices. Devlin
ft iirebaugh. 511 B wet Land Bid.