K
TTTE MORSISG OKEGOXIAy. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1911. g
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i ' stMssBssssssss SSSSSSSSSSSS MM aTsSTsa-a-aTa-a-a-a-a-aaaaaaTaaassssssss
POST LIKE MAGNET
Many Ambitious to Be State
Prison Superintendent.
GOVERNOR IS BESIEGED
rt Declare Removal of C. Mi.
James. Incumbent, Is 3fot Prob
able Other Places Are
A 19 Sought Eagerry.
Or, ' Jfirch S. Specla.
LIk moths around a candle aspirants
r flattering about th uprlntendency
of th Sta: Penitentiary. which la con
sidered one of th moat tempting plum
lkwrnor West baa to offer. The Gov
error la firm In hi assertion that there
la not apt to be a Chans at the Insti
tution. C. W. Jam U th' incumbent.
Applications from many parta of th
state have found their '.ay to tb Gov
ernor'a office. On c'.' the moat actlT
la AuKOt Huck'steln. a local cljrar man
ufacturer and a Democrat, lie la a
member cf the Salem City Council.
Shaw Man Applies.
W. H. Downlnc. a Democrat and a
member of th Ftate Board of Aarlcult
ure. la aim among the applicant. Down
Ins; Is from Shaw.
James K. Coleman, of Liberty, a few
milea from Falem. la counted among the
aspirants. He la also a Democrat and
chairman of the Marlon County Central
Committee. Sheriff Kenton, of Douglaa
County, another Democrat, alao come
strongly rer-orrrmended.
M. J. MeKlnnon. of Portland, and
John S. Smith, of Alrll. PoUc County,
are also Included among those who eek
to aurreed Superintendent Jamea
There are a number of other poalUona
for which appllcattona bv been re
relred hy the core. J. W. Sherwood,
of Portland, baa professed a deslr t
tie Slat Insurance Commissioner, but
it. Governor eaya h has given this
question no thought.
Idaho's Term Expire.
T. V. labn. of Portland. secretary of
Hi Flat It-jard of Barber Examiners.
In seeking reappointment. Ilia term ex
pired yeeierdsy. but th Governor haa
not decided aa to what h will do In
that connection. C V. Galloway was
reappointed today to th Stat Board of
Taa Commissioners for a four-year
term.
Charles L. Dick. Democrat and presi
dent of the Salem Fruit Union, want
to b a member of th Stat Board of
Agriculture. A number of hla friends
have been artlv In .his behalf. II. V.
Hatch, of f-ilem. Is also a candidate
for a plar on this Board.
In connection with other Institution
Governor West reiterates th policy of
the Board, that the bead of these In
stitution will remain until. In the Judg
ment of the Board. It will be aJvant
aceoua to the Institutions to remove
them-
BUTTE MAN FOUND DEAD
Crorge Longdate Thought to Be Vic
tim of Murder In Loa Angelc.
lrS ANOtTLKS. CaU March 3. tSpe.
rUI. t The body of George Lonsdale, of
Butte. MonU. was found at o clock
this morning on th sand In front of
th Casino Cafe at the foot of Pier
avenue. Santa Monica, by George Mc
Nulty. aa employe of the city atreet
department. A small wound at the left
of the top of the heaj offer th theory
of murder, which la being Investigated
by the police. Th entlr beach tore
Is at work on th cas.
Brulsea on the face and head lend
color to th murder theory, which la
supported by the absence of money,
watch and Jewelry. Examination of
the body at the Klrkeli morgue re
vealed enough water In th lungs to
have caused death by drowning, and
the bruises may hav been produced by
beating acalnt the piling of th pier
near which th body vu found. Th
Injury In th head cut through th
scalp and Inflicted a small dent on tn
skull.
WALLA WALLA BANKER DIES
William II. Stlne, Rorn In Ohio,
Passes Away.
W ALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 1
'Special William If. Stlne, one of th
best-known men of th city, and for 19
years a prominent figure tn th busi
ness circle of Walla Walla, died to
day following a three weeks Illness
after slipping and breaking his leg.
.Mr. Stlne was born In Ohio and cam
her 31 yesrs ago. 11 was formerly
cashier of the First National Bank and
was connected with the Walla Walla
Savings Bank when that Institution
failed through th Indiscretions of J.
K. Edraunson. II was an expert ac
countant, and a large land owner In
the valley. II la survived by a wife,
thre daughtera and a son.
FACULTY BANS VAUDEV1LLH
Washington Glee Clnb Most Trim
Ac-t Before Starting Tour.
i-NrvERsrrr or Washington. Se
attle. Wash.. March 1 4 Special. Eef or
th University of Washington Glee Club
wilt b allowed to begin Ita tour of sev
eral of .th Western Washington towns
It must abolish some of th acta s taxed
at th university performance two weeks
ago. The faculty committee has disap
proved all "black face' and vaudevlll
arts or songs, saying that such acta do
not typify a college gte dub.
Th faculty members bar recom
mended almost an entlr musical per
fnrmaac with th omlsalon of a fare
as th second part.
Initlativ and referendum and recall,
characterizing them as -revolutionary
and subversive of our present system of
government, a declaration In affect that
Itepreseatauv government is a
ure."
"A new school of statesmen haj
arisen." h said, -wiser than Washing
am 1 1. mi itni - wiaer than Lincoln
Sumner or Benton; wiser than Garfield.
Blaine. McKlnley or Tart, anowm
l -w-i than all th DeOD
hav learned In all days of th years
sine the republio was .ounueu.
II said he should hesitate to Intro
duce Into our system or government
.I... kih had It been In vogu
. w --.Attirf have mad It Dossl
for tb Tori to nr recalled Was
. . .. r..Anrh&da to hav r
called Lincoln and th Jingoes to hav
recalled McKinicy.
Abov all, ha said, we should hes
.... . a i.trmlur. Info our nolltical SVI
. ilavlro which WOUld subject
1 1 4ml.. vhfiH decision hanDen
not to accord with th passion or th
prejudice or tne nour.
He said th statute of every stat
la tb Union provide a way by whicl
recreant offlclala may b ousted fron
office or otherwise punished. He aali
tb Initlativ and referendum made 1
...-ihia fA. nMnU tn mtMnA i
law which th Legislature may hav
peasea in plain ooeaienc 10 an wiau
date of a majority
a
In
ilbl
fa
re-
to
ned
CLUBHOUSE IS DONATED
MRS. nCXTIXGTOX AIDS SOCTII-
ERX PACIFIC HOSPIT.V1,
Widow of San Francisco Pioneer
Makes Gift of Recreation Place
for Convalescents.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. (Spe
cial.) Announcement has been mad
of th gift to th Bouthern Pactflo hos
pital by Mrs. Arabella D. Huntington,
of Nw Tork. widow of th lata Collls
P. Huntington, of $13,000 with which
to build a clubhous and recreation
place for convalescents at th new
railroad hospital her. Th news of
the gift became publlo through th
visit of Robert 8- LovetU president of
the Southern Pacific and his action In
authorizing Dr. Frank K. Alnaworth.
chief surgeon of th Southern Paclfio
Company, to accept th gift and pro
ceed with th work of onstructlon.
President Lovett expressed hearty ap
preciation of tb act of Mrs. Hunting'
ton.
Tb building will be two stories In
height, and 70 feet long by 0 feet wide.
Th first floor will be taken up with
a commodious lounging room, with bil
liard tables, writing-, reading and card
table. No smoking or gambling will
b allowed.
On th upper floors will ba eight
larg rooms for convalescents la dif
ferent stages of progress. Her will
be also a gymnasium for lighter work
suitable for advanced convalescents.
The building will adjoin the new
11.000.000 Southern Pacific hospital at
th entranc to th Golden Gat Park,
CHOLERA KILLS 2 MODE
TOTAL- PEATHS IV HO.VOLIXC
FKOM PLAGVE NOW 13.
Authorities Begin Cleaning: Vp Hi
w allan City Crews of Ships
Not Allowed Ashore.
IIONOLCLC March J. Two . mors
deaths from cholera occurred her to
day. This brings th total number of
esses In th present outbreak up to
15. of which II hav died. All ar
native Hawaiian.
Th territorial board of health has
started In cleaning up th city thor
oughly, taking on section at a time.
Government Bacteriologist Clegg la as
sisting tb city and territorial health
authorities In th work of preventing
the further spread of th disease.
Th Legislature appointed a commit
te today to Investigate conditions In
the quarantined sections of th city.
Th crew of th steauner Sierra which
arrived her today from San Francisco,
wer not allowed to com ashore.
Neither will member of the crew of
th Pacific Mall liner Mongolia and
the steamer Zealandla of the Austral
Ian line, due here today, be permitted
to leave their ships while In port.
CLOSED SEASON OBSERVED
Xo Ran of Fish Expected So Long as
Cold Snap Continues.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 3. (Special )
Deputy Fish Wardens Angus Uor and
Frank Sweet, arrived today In tho fish
eries launch Patrol, having made the
trip down th river from Portland.
They report that there Is absolutely no
fishing on th liver and the close sea
son is being strictly observed. In fact,
during; th last few daya of the open
season almost no salmon were caught
and no run of fish Is looked for so long
aa th present cold snap and east wind
continues.
. The officers report coming through
an Immense run of smelt that extended
from Rainier to Mount Coffin and tho
water was almost allv with th little
fish.
THIRD FIREIN YEAR BAD
Sawmill and 200.000 Feet of Lum
ber Destroyed; No Insurance.
CAMAS. Wash,. March 3. (Special.) .
Peterson Bro.' sawmill, about thre
miles north of this plsre. was destroyed
by fire today together with about tfffl.OOO
feet of lumber.
This la th third tim they bar lost
taetr mill by fir within a year and
each tim carried no Insuraac.
OREGON SYSTEM ATTACKED
Scott, of Ksnoas Says Washington
Might Have Been Recalled.
WA5inNGTON. March URprsat
l atlv Charles F. Scott, of Kansas. In a
aasaaJa ia the Houas teoax auaafced &
Oregon City Woman Dies.
OREGON CITT. Or.. March . (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Lou L. Warner, wtf of Eben-
eier Warner, died at the family home on
Ninth and John Qulncy Adams streets
today after a lingering Illness. Mrs.
Warner, whoso maiden name wss Lou
L Barker, was born March ZT. 1M1. In
South Crosby Township, County of Leeds,
District of Johnstown, Upper Canada.
She waa married to Ebenexer Warner
November &. ISTt, at Berlin. WIsl. by the
Rev. C. R. Patter, pastor of th Meth
odist Episcopal Church. After residing
In the State of Wisconsin for many year
they moved to Nebraska and from there
came to Oregon, first making their home
at Mist. Columbia County. In the Spring
of ltoi, They arrived In Oregon City
th following year. Mrs. Warner leaves
besides her husband, Ebeneser Warner,
on daughter, Mrs C.eorje V. Ely. of
this city, and two sister, on of whom
resides in Wisconsin, and the other in
Nebraska.
Dr. Carll May Get Appointment.
OREGON CTTT, Or, March X Spe
cial. Dr. W. E. Carll may receive the
appointment as a member of the new
Commission on Fish and Game. The last
Legislature authorised the appointment
of a commission of four to be named by
Governor West and the fifth member Is to
be chosen by the Commission. The emol
uments of members of the new Commis
sion consist of a salary of 6 per day and
expenses, with a maximum salary of 1100
per annum. This Commission will be
empowered to nam th Master Flh
Warden and other officers provided for
the protection &aa aad &am.
NQWRONGISFOUND
House Committee Says Island
Land Sales Regular.
POLICY OF LAW IS WRONG
Majority Favor Selling in Large
Minority in Small Tracts Sugar
Trust's "Sexf Door Neighbor"
Gobbles ft 6,000 Acres.
WASHINGTON. March I. Complete
exoneration of th officers of the Phil
ippine Islands Government of all
charges of irregularities, or Improprie
ties In connection with the admlnlatra
tlon. sales or leases of lands In the
Phlllnnlnes. vet on the other hand
pointed criticisms of the Inadequacy of
the present laws to prevent monopolies
in what ar known as th "friar lands"
are expressed In both the majority and
mlnorltv reports of the Mouse com
mittee on Insular affairs submitted to
rhe House todar.
Th charge mad on th floor of th
House a year ago by Representative
Martin of Colorado that the so-called
sugar trust had acquired 66.000 acres
of the "friar lands " led to an invesuKa
tlon of the entlr Question of admlnls
tratlon of public lands aa well as
"friar lands.'
Sale of Large Tracts Proposed.
Both reports concur In tke opinion
that the organic act of 1902 In limit
ing Individuals to 40 acres and corpora
tions to 2500 acres In the amount of
public land that may be acquired does
not impose the same restriction on th
disposition of the "Irlar lands.
The majority report argues that as
a practical expedient the "friar lands
should be disposed of In larger quan
tities to attract buyers, while the mm
orlty claim that the "sale of "friar
lands' In large tracts may develop a
system of absentee landlordism
obnoxious to th Filipinos as that of
th friars against whom they one re
belled. The latter also suggest that a
frlendlr proceeding be begun In the
courts by th officers of the Philippine
Government to dotermlne the exact
legal status of th "friar lands" with
respect to public lands regulations.
Sugar Trust's Neighbor Boys.
As to the acquisition by E. L. Poole
of i.000 acres of the "friar lands"
on behalf of Horace Havemeyer. Chas.
J. Welch and Charles H. Senff. both
reports declare the publlo officials In
volved were not culpable, being guided
by the best available Interpretations
of the law.
The majority members, however,
deny that th land was obtained by
the sugar trust while th minority as
sert that If th sugar trust did not ac
quire it "the next door neighbor to the
sugsr trust" did and that there la
apparent "a community of Interest evi
dencing a holding by one person of up
wards of 56.000 acres of land.
The minority accepts the situation
aa "unavoidable' but holds th Incident
up aa a warning against "further ex
ploitation of the lands by American
capitalists." and suggests that no more
sales of larg tracts of th "friar
lands" be consummated pending the ac
tion of Congress, or the outcome of
court proceedings that might b In
stituted by the phlUpplna officers.
Th majority rejjorv was signed by
Representative Olmstead. of Pennsyl
vania, chairman of the committee, and
Representative Crumpacker. of In
dlana: Hamilton, of Michigan; Fuller.
of Illinois; Graham, of Pennsylvania;
Pearsons, of New Tork; McKlnlay. of
California; Douglas of Ohio and Fornes
of New Tork.
Jones Says Policy Mistaken.
Th minority report was submitted
by Representatives Madison, of Kan
sas. Hubbard and Davis, or Minnesota.
There will be a third report of the
Investigation embodying the views of
the Democrata on th committee, pre
pared by Representative Jones, of Vir
ginia, but it Is not yet ready.
Chairman Olmstead In presenting tha
two reports today obtained permission
of th House to have the third report
filed at any time before the adjourn
ment of Congress.
It is understood that th Jones re
port. Ilk th others, absolves the Phil
ippine officials of wrongdoing and con
cedes that they acted within the Inter
pretation of law laid down by the law
officers by whose opinion they were
bound to ba guided; but holds that
their action waa In pursuance of a
mistaken policy.
RUSH TO CLAIMS PERILOUS
New Coenr d'AIene Strike Results In
Much Suffering.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March S. (Spe
cial.) Suffering hardships and perils.
more than 60 persons climbed Canfleld
Mountain Thursday night to stake out
claims near tha property of the John
son Brothers, where th richest strike
in the history of mining near Coeur
d'AIene, Idaho. Is reported to have been
made Thursday morning.
Johnson brothers have been working
on tha mountain for the last few
months, and when the returns from the
assayer became known mere was a
wild rush to that district.
Eager locators used snowshoes, lad
ders, long colls of rope, shovels, axes
and skis tn their attempt to get to the
property. Excitement Is reigning at
Coeur d'AIene and Friday there were
about 100 who were preparing for a
trip to the country which is reported
to harbor the fabulously rich claim.
There Is about six feet of snow on the
mountain, back of Dalton Gardens,
about one mile, and travel in that sec
tion la difficult. Footholds have to be
chopped Into the Ice In many places
and ropes passed to trees above In
manv cases. The claim is on tne prop
erty of the Grandvlew Mining Com
pany.
Body of Unknown Man Found.
ASTORIA. Dr.. March (Special.)
The body of an unknown man was
found floaUng in the river off the Mc
Gowan beach today and brought her
tnnlcht. Tit man proDaoiy was u
years of age and weighed nearly ?00
pounds, lie wore a oars mus ia.cn aoiu
was slightly bald. The man was
dressed in a dark suit with a
light stripe and a dark overcoat- The
only paper In his pocket was an S. P.
tt S. envelope and receipt No. A 421SI
Issued by that company for a registered
nmrkiit. The laundry mark on the
clothing waa V. 42. The body bad evi
dently been in in water aDoui tnree
weeks.
Salem Elks Choose Excited Ruler.
SALEM. Or.,' March 2. (Special.)
Charles V. Galloway. Stat Tax Com
missioner, waa tonight elected exalted
ruler of Salem Lodge, No. tX, of Elks.
and will be delegate for Salem when
the grand lodge meats In Portland next
- . J
MAXWELL
THE
TA
EDS!
Makes a Special Offer for Early
Spring Opening
- M -
if '
MR. MAXWELL, Cutter and Manager
MAXWELL, The Tailor
Importer of Foreign Woolens
. 246 WASHINGTON STREET '
Portland, Oregon," March 4,' 1911,
TO MY CUSTOMERS AND PATRONS :-
I am taking the liberty to inform you that my stock of imported spring
woolens has arrived on the 24th of February, and am proud to state that
this selection of woolens consists of the nicest and most exclusive styles
and patterns ever shown in the City of Portland.
I also wish to call your special attention that in this shipment I
have received twenty six (26) full bolts comprising over 1500 yards of West
of England Blue Worsted Serge.
This serge I can positively guarantee not to shine, fade or shrink,
and are of such weights that they can be worn the year around.
' My regular prices on these serges average from $40 to $50 per suit, and
as it is rather early for Spring trade I make this unusual offer of your
unrestricted choice from any of the sixteen bolts serge: I will make a
suit and extra pants of same for $37.50 until March 16th only.
Remember that I use nothing but the highest grade of mohair serge or alpaca
linings and do not charge anything extra for this high grade of trimmings,
as I always believe there is nothing gained in the future by using cheap
materiale
I have adopted this policy of using high grade trimmings in my clothe3
many years ago, and for this reason I have accomplished the largest
tailoring establishment with the largest patronage in the City of Portland.
The years I have been in business in Portland, and the thousands of
suits that I have made, is enough to testify to my ability and integrity in
doing business.
Bear in mind that my store is one of the largest "tailoring establish
ments in the city and carries the largest and most up to date stock of
imported woolens. '
All garments are cut by me, personally, and every detail is carefully
watched, and all goods are made on the premises under my personal super
vision, which you can see for. yourself when you visit my store.
. ' ' MAXWELL, The Tailor and Woolen Merchant.
MAXWEL.
'9
rh
e Tailor
IMPORTER OF FOREIGN WOOLENS
246 Washington St, Bet. Second and Third, Opposite the Merchants National Bank
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK DURING THIS SALE
HILL IS GIVEN DIVORCE
COURT FINDS WIFE GUILTY OF
IMPROPER CONDUCT.
Romance of "Wealthy Chicago Man.'
Son Begun In College, Is Blighted
in Course of Five Year.
vtw TftBlC. March 1. A Jury de
cided today that Mrs. Josephine Lahr
ttiii Kon s-ulltv of misconduct and
recommended that a decre of dlvorc
granted in faror or her nuaDana.
..nn tt ttiil a ion of a wealthy
Chicago real estate operator.
Mrs. Hill opposed confirmation of the
verdict on tha around that the. court
Kew Tora naa no jonwjituwii.
Hill vw graduated from Tale with
e clasa of Dot ana roarnea in ccret
i. .ft.. wtA m 1 1 n ir. In th
trial Mrs. Hill testified that after th
waddlBC bar boabaad Jtreggaed. t&a Aba
of
the
t
continue to live with her mother until
he could find a suitable home for her
and that she never heard from him
again except over the telephone or by
letter.
Matson Hill, tha elder, made a for
tune in San Francisco and later moved
to Chicago.
Supreme Court Justice Gerard de
cided that the lack of Jurisdiction had
not been proved and ordered that a
Judgment In favor of the plaintiff.
Hill, be entered.-
JEFFERY TO RETIRE, RUMOR
President of Gould Lines to Be -Succeeded
by Frank. Trumbull.
DENVER. March . The Times this
evening says: Edward T. Jeffery is to
retire from the presidency of the Den
ver & Rio Orande. Rio Grande Southern
and "Western Paclfio Railroads.
Frank Trumbull, ex-presldet of the
Colorado Southern and at present
right-hand man of Edwin Hawley, may
succeed Mr. Jeffery. The Missouri Pa
clfio System Is to be segregated and
IjnpW'n", f hP"ge gadWo .
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOW
Belief in five minutes awaits
every v or woman who suf
fers from a bad Stomach.
Why ' not "ret eom now this mo
ment, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach get tha bluas and
grumbles. Oiv It a good eat, then
take Pipe's Dlapepsln to start the di
gestive Juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feeling Ilka a lump of lead In the stom
ach or heartburn, sick headache and
Dizziness, and your food will not fer
ment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsln coats only 60 cents
for a large case at any drug store
frera. and will relieve tha most Db-
s tin ate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach In five minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and Intestines, and. besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation Into th blood all your
food th same aa a sound, healthy,
stomach would do It .
When Dlapepsln works, your stom
ach rests gets Itself In order, cleans
up and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon aa
you decide to take a little Dlapepsln.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Dlapepsln, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now
you can get, relief la five minutes,
j
FT1 1 05.2