Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1911, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIIN'G OltEGOyTAy. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1911. MRS. SGHENK HELD QN MURDER CHARGE Killing of Husband Ends Cele bration of Friends' Wed ding Day. WOMAN'S NERVES BREAK Maid rirrr at Church Social Are Followed by Urlnklnc. Uancing and VIU to lolc Hall. Slinollnc 1 Climax. rillCAttO, March M-Mn. Charls fcbiik. who confesfsj slia hot hr husband i-atnrdajr mornlntr. after a aiht of rerelrr. wn held today by tha grand Jury on a chare or murder. While atvlnr her testimony. Mr. S-henk mas overcome and fell. atrlK In hrr he.iJ ux"nit a dsk. rerelvlns a painful cut tver the eye. sne re lfd it r Imidents of the party, which. maid. Iad hern In celebration of tha ltiri weililina: anniversary of xntca Knurr, an ex-Xailonal Leicui ball- Diitvrr. ,ne said sn had been put to bed by other women of the party, but was awukenrd so) after by dchenk call In her from downstairs. She sot a revolicr. fearlnr buralars. and hur rl-.l to the top of the stairs. Then sir Mid she mold sea her husband Mtilni on the stairs. She admitted that t revolrer waa dlai-haraed. but said she did not know of nrlnsj tha stint and had no knowledge of tha Istrr erenta The discovery of a second bullet. f 'tind In a restster on the second floor, put an entirely new phase on theshoot InsT. according to the police, and save them the theory that Mrs. Schenk shot her husband deliberately after a Quar rel -Chick" Traxer testified that, with Ms wife, he had formed one of six rouples that beicaa a night of aayety at a chnrch euchre party. -After. the church parly, at which wa had lunch but no drinks, we went to lark r.ldae. to a hotel, where some members of the party and myself have been llvlnK." ald the ex-pltcher. "It waa my weddlna annlrersary. so I not a auart of whisky to celebrate. Then we got a quart of champagne and a quart of sour wlna for the ladtea Irinks wera served to all. but I did not sea Mrs. Schenk drinking. "Then wa went to a music kail in Tark Ridge and at about t 10 went ever to Schenk's home. There wa had more beer, whisky and wine, and Anally moved tha furniture out of the din Ing-roora and danced. Mrs. Schenk got rilsay. and later. 1 learned, ahe had been put to bed. Everyone waa happy. GREEKS PLAN BIG DANCE ran-Hellenic Affair Promvara En Joy-merit Following Lent. A committee repraaecting tha varloua fraterntttea having alumni chapters In rnrtland have been working for soma time on plana for a Fan-Hellenic dan re to ba given In tha near future, tha data lo be announced later. The committee headed by Dr. 7-legler. of Sigma Nu. and (leorge E. lloaan. of Sigma Chi. have arranged with the various fraternl Mrs to elect drlegatea to meet In tha near future for tha final arrangements for the daace. which probably will be aet srter the lntea season la over. All members of National and profee s'rvna! fraternities will be eligible to tike part In thla social affair, which rromls to be the largest affair of Its kin t ever held on the Pacific Coast. Pre 1 mlrsrv arrangementa for tha affair have aires, ty been made, and those In trreted may get In touch with the com mit rre by addrrsalng care of rr. r. J. Zircler. of the Medical building, or iletrce K. tlncaa. sua Marquara bulldlr.g, whv na been acting as temporary sec- rrtarv fr the fratrrnltias Interested. The affair will be the means of getting o! roller men together who have been Put f s'fivl fr years and have ronee qurntly rt all track of thalr college frirnds. many of whom are In every rhsse and branch of life and represent Irg rvery colirce In tha I'nlted States. REACTION ON IN PORTUGAL Ki)ill4 Spend Monry Kr-rely and KrpoMIc rcUj Klf-ctkin. Im'SPOV. Mrth 2 Th Monarch.-, ts-;n ad van tag of tht division and n ntjofi! m a more tba Republican, art Uptr but:r.a morvjr Uri.W.ly to apraad -aatfatmn In tha capital and f miisnout th.a j-rov.nor. T" rvTtmnint'a parwtpnnrmant of tha rie-tioa. for tt-f fourth t.m-. until Mar 1 him rraia a d!a(rfmMt Imprvaaion oo r i tur!tc. Th Aprouncrd reaaoti for th ,t...y In iitmttt.r"f to tha peopl . .... r if a pr-Mrnt anl government la t r.it tha rtrrrir lava vmlut anU-icovem-nrnt tpflitn- In various northern d:a t r iff a::d thera W i cd of mora tUna to furrier t- K'puhUran emmpatjen. T".w Hr'ttjil forc'sn offWa Nu. Informad t k'rrtucuea jovrrummt that It t-: repreaentatlva of tha republic rj i't- unoff tclllr. nd will "lol reco n i- Y'm tn a diplomatic capacity. It la on tlioa cmlttlona that Telzalra 4.o:nx, f' now envoy, roc to London. U tji ur.tl-rttx1 trat WuMnfton will f 'P"w trt- rourve In tha raa of tha r.ftici-e rerca-rntat!vc nt to th JONES GETS 2 WEEKS' STAY Jniicr WoUcrton Iclaj Time for IU-lnolns of Srnicnrr. FV.Vril JtMic WoUertpn )ter-iar ax-?-.t.1-1 tr two wceka th tima when iiU'd N". J-)ph mnt rea;!n pmirf : i j nl aenterK of four mont... T ia anion waa takrn upon motion of I nlted SAie l);tt Attomr M'-Court. leo recatved a teitnam fmm tha At-trtrn-T Gr.erat. aayins Treatdant Taft jetrrt1 to retmoider hia deciton refua ir.f Jones a panion. PORTLAND AUTOIST TOSSED II. J. Illnklr Krcape Injnry When llnrlrd 55 cct. SM.K.M. Or, March to. iSpcclal.V If. J. liinkle. of !rt:and while driving 1 13 automobile nrar Jefferawn to!ay nt through a fence and was thrown nrsriy Si fret Jrto a pile of brush, but wa sol fcurt. ilia machine hit a tree after becom ing aamanageab'a vLll U.S steering .(tar breka. EUGENE COUPLE, WEDDED FOE HALF CENTURY, A3TD EESI- t DENTS OF CITY 22 YEARS, HONOR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. I. ...... 'I su. '" 1 ) 1 '" . . v. - " A-: - t k MR. A.VO MRS. J. B. HOPKINS. El'GEXE, Or, March 10. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins celebrated their golden wedding last week at their home on Pearl atreet. marking the 60th year of their life together, and the 22d of their residence In Eugene. Mr. Hopkins has been actively Identi fied with the businesa Interests of Eugene, and Is at present presi dent of tha Eugene Lumber Company. Mr. and Mrs. llopklns were married In Rlchvllle. N. T., In 1861. J-emvlna there they went to St. Joe, Mo, where Mr. Hopkins prac ticed law for several years. Thence they moved to Minnesota, where Mr. Hopkins engaged In the lumber business. They came to Eugene In m. A large number of out-of-town friends attended the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary. COURT DENIES COX Alleged Cincinnati Perjurer Loses Contention. PLEA OF BIAS IS FAILURE Jodgr Hunt Rfnrs to Act on Affi davit Against Judge Gorman, and Judge Swing; Mill Not Allow Injunction. CINCINNATI. O.. March :o. DevVlop- ments emanating directly from tha harge of perjury against Oeorge B. Cox. In the common pleaa court here came fast today and in each Instance the attorneys for Cox came out second best, at least temporarily. From tha time when Presiding Judge Hunt refused to act on an affidavit declaring Judge Frank Gorman "biased and prejudiced" until Judge Swing ended by reruslng to grant an injunc tion against Judge Gorman's trying tha case, there waa not. a quiet moment. In handing down his decision. Judge Hunt said tha atatusa providing for tha filing of a prejudice affidavit to swear a Judge off tha bench Is so framed that It appllea to other coun- Irs In Ohio, but not to Hamilton conn. 4 Judge Hunt recommended that If here was any doubt about the decision a mandamus proceeding against him. to ba decided by tha upper courts, would Ilia the matter. Accordingly, tha mandamus proceed ing waa filed In Judge Swing's court. and a hearing set for Saturday. Hardly had this news trickled from tha court house before Judge Gorman ordered Georg B. Cox before him to plead to he Indictment of perjury. The fcher- lffs office reported that Cox soon would be la court. Tha prosecutor, after waiting half an hour, aent a man for Cox. Thla man met Sheriff Cooper, who told him Cox had been notified by telephone to ap nr. and they turned back to tha court honse. Another delay followed and Judge Gorman Instructed Sheriff Cooper to go fter the defendant In person. Before he Sheriff could reach Cox a office, the latter, with an attorney, had departed for the courthouse. Cox's attorneys of fered a motion to quash the indictment and gave notice of their Intention to le a plea In abatement. Judge uor- man set the hearing on tha motion for tomorrow morning. Thereupon the Cox attorneys at tempted to gain further delay by filing n application In the circuit court lor temporary Injunction to restrain udge Gorman from hearing any phase of the case, pending a decision on the mandamus suit, by which they sought o obtain a ruling aa to whether Gor man could be sworn off the bench for alleged "blaa and prejudice. The Injunction proceedings were riught before Judge Swing, who de led the application. DIRECT LAWMAKING IS BAD (Contln'id rrom f1rt rsse.l he overthrow of the whole system of representstive government? Political nd social reformers alike are prone to dvocate the overthrow of a system rather than the more difficult tssk of selecting fit agents to conduct the sys- em and of the bringing of unjust rewards tn account. What are Judges but Impartial rhltrators. to whom any one of us may be compelled at any moment to urn for protection oi lire, nmo or property? What will become of that rotection If our system oi govern ment should subject them to the rage of tha mob. when they aasert the su- remacy of the law In the fare of un just clamor? Who of us will be sate In all that wa hold dear If our Judges ran only retain their places by con- ulting the passing fever or tha crowd Instesd of the laws of tha land? A glib, cheap answer la made by the lvocatea of purely democratic govern ment when objection Is made to their schemes. Tou do not trust tha people, they say. On the contrary. It Is they ho do not trust the people. lour wnoie programme la based on tha assumption hat the people are unfit or unable to chooee honest and faithful representatives "Under such a system tha people aban- all eelf-reetraint and the necessity of svber acceod thought, feastd. on Accu rate Information and thorough discus sion, before condemning the servants." The Attorney-General strongly in dorsed Mr. Taft's plan for reciprocity with Canada. He pointed out that the gross tonnage of American mercantile marine for the year 109, registered at all Atlantic and Gulf ports, was 3.50U.3M tons, and at the lake ports 2,.1J.4J1 tons. "Only a vexatious revenue tariff bur dens the exchange of trade and com merce bettyen us," he said. "The ag gregate amount of Canadian products Is not large. The amount of duties collected by ua upon them Is Inconsiderable; the amount collected by Canada upon our exports to her shores is trivial. Her labor is of the same chacarter as ours. No principle of protection, to our home Industry Is. therefore, involved In each being given the most freedom of trade and commerce between the unitea tiaies and Canada. "The daya of Isolated NstionsJ life are past. We cannot longer look at our next door neighbors as If they were strangers. Their Interests are In large measi bound up with ours. In the continued and closer union of the Anglo-Saxon peoples lies the world's best hope for Its continued prosperity. SELLING'S GOAL $20,000 SmsCHIPTIOXS TO CHINESE FAMINE ITND SLOW. Of Second f 5000 Amount Now Do nated Is $2800 Churches and Sunday Schools Give. Ben Selling yesterday Issued a gentle reminder to the public that he ex- . . i. ., rw .-r. A vnrV for the Chinese famine fund until he got s-u.vuv. 1 1 a wks iiwv ' tent with- a cent less. He felt that It was a duly which the public owed to the distress ana sutiering in me uiw . Pkln. The conditions In that country." . . . . . . . i L .. 1.1 . 1- V. n. a said ne, are inuescnuii. w '"--- . ... . . , i. ..... 1 n r er A a f within or me j. yrnc , b . - - modern times when famine Is consid ered as tne cause, i uo ni ornc-o .ni. any man will express an opposite view when I say that the duty of all Is to give something to help the unfortunate . . 1 n a lBn1 Tt I m in a V to in "-'-" save a life and when only a few dol lars win oo iv. t i. m w4 t-fi.nn of the ir. Oriiiim ! " " " - - - second t:.00tf which he is trying to . T-K - ...Harrlntlnna at the nreSCnt time are coming In very slowly. . i l. .. . CnrlaV schools tha following have been re ceived: Mount Tsbor M. B. Sunday school T.io Urownrvlll. Baptist Fuodar school S..OO Pro.nivlll. Women's Cluo..... A'mt rirt ib?ii-i t nun i. v. ...u...... . Irvlnslon l. r- i-unoajr ano... ...... . . ... For-st Grove contrrsaUonal hurcn.. 2-50 First ITHsrlaa Jk-lel. Portland 40.00 Flr-t HaiUl-t Church Clearwater, w asa. . - .- ... ...... i t .......llral rhurrh... H-03 wimllivi M. E. Church -S'S Hrcond Baptist Churrh. ....... ',' ' HV .jl .-. u tr i-huivh. Jri-h. Or 2u.tM AKral Amalgamale tunUty school... 6.60 Lad.! AM tortaty. second German Hartlst Church 10.00 Mount of Olive Sunday school. Hills- naif, w FRANCHISE IS GRANTED IVal Now on for Line l-om Me- toll u to PrincTillc. nnivinmr n- March 50 fSne- clal.) Prlneville City Council granted a franchise to the Prlneville & Hunt era Railroad Company at a special meeting Tuesday nigni. i ne ,pm)e Hiacnased and was aranted on the proviso that It be used within three years rrom oair. The Prlneville & Eastern Company i- -..a-ntinttnfr with the Hill inter ests to sell the franchise and rights of way for a branch line irom a.eiouua to Prlneville. rrom irrt:..i initia tions It seems that this deal will be losed soon. Waralac to Railroad Men Look out for severe and even danger ous kldnev and bladder trouhle result ing from years of railroading. Geo. E. Brll. J Third St.. Fort Wayne. Ind., was many years a conductor on the Ktcirri Plate. He says: "Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys In ter rible condition. There was a continual aln acrues my nacK ana nips anu my tiitirva Bali me much distress, and the ai'tlon of my bladder was frequent and most painful. 1 got a supply of Folev Kidney Pills and the first bot tle made a wonderful improvement and four bottles cured roe completely. Since betnr cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Fills to many of my railroad Xjlaada." bald Pi. all drufr!4, r J E G R D NJURIES 'SI BAR FROM COURT Booker Washington Supported by Tuskegee Normal Institute Board. EDUCATOR DEFENDS ACTION He Declares Assault or I'lricli to Hare Been Unprovoked Carpen ter Says He Saw Negro Peek ing: Through Keyhole. NEW YORK. March 20. Injuries re ceived last night by Booker T. Wash ington prevented the negro educator from appearing tn court today and post ponement of the charges against Albert Ulrich, the carpenter arrested la, mgnt on .Washington's complaint of felonious assault, was taken until tomorrow. Ulrich was detained in I150O bail. Many leading men offered aid and sympathy today to Washington, whos- bandaged head is mending fairly well. Dr. Washington's secretary said It was doubtful If he could appear In court to morrow, when the case la scheduled to be tried. Many sympathetic telegrams from every section of the United States, and telephone calls were received by Dr. Washington, while many persons called at the hotel, according to his Ulrich declared today that he was acting within his rights when he chased the negro for several blocks, and Inflicted a beating. "I was Ignorant that the fellow waa Booker T. Washington," sold Ulrich in an interview, "but my wife complained to me that she had met him in the hall way of our flat house in West Sixty third street, and told me of the man's remarks. Naturally I was Incensed." Negro Asserts Innocence. Mr. Washington, who waa Sent to Flower Hospital, where 16 stitches were taken In his scalp, asserted that his mission to that neighborhood was per fectly legitimate and that he had been made the Innocent vlcUm of an atro cloua assault. Attorney Smith, who represented Mr. Washington, told Magistrate Cornell that his client had 11 wounds, and that one of the wounds had caused a seri ous hemorrhage of the ear. A short affidavit was then made by Policeman Tierney, who brought Ulrich to court, and on this the prisoner was held in 11500 ball. A bond was fur nished for Ulrlch's appearance In court and he was released. President Seth Low. of the board of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, today gave out a statement bearing on the assault on Washington. Mr. Low's statement was practically the same as the one made by Mr. Washington. In conclusion, he said: "The trustees of the Tuskegee Insti tute have absolute confidence in Dr. Washington and they will give him whatever support and aid he needs." STRAIGHT TICKET TABOO California Has Ballot Law Which Makes Voters Work. SACRAMENTO. Cal., March 3fc Gover nor Johnewn signed today the Boynton Australian ballot bill, providing for a ballot with no party Insignia. By the terms of the bill the party affiliation of each candidate, except Judges and the superintendent of public Instruction, Is placed after his name on the ballot, and nowhere else. This makes It Impossible to vote the so-called "straight ticket," and compels the elector to make hls mark opposite the name of every candidate for whom he desires to vote. Names of candidates for city offices and for the legislature appear on the bal lnt in numerical order. In all other In stances where more than one Assembly district Is Involved, they appear alpha betically In the district having the lowest numerical designation and rotate in suc ceeding districts. $90,000 BONDS SUBSCRIBED Chchalis & Cowllts Railway to Be gin Work at Once. CHEHALIS. Wash- March 20. (Spe- oini , Tha total subscriptions to the bonds of the Chehalla & Cowllts Rail road reached the sum of $90,000 last night. The soliciting committee that was out Saturday secured an additional $13,000 and yesterday $7500 more waa reported. By tonignt it is expecieu tha total will reach iuu,uuu, wnn sev eral well-to-do Interests yet to come In The local subscriptions will likely reach $125,000 before the subscriptions are all in. Work is to begin at once and will be pushed just as last as nossible. . George A. Kobinson. wno la nna of the organisers of the com- dut will have charge of the work. and Is an experienced man In railroad building, havinar formely been engaged in the actual construction part oi tne work. MYERS NOT INTERESTED Scandinavian-American' Bank Had -o Dealings With Promoter. In nubliohing a llet of the banking in stitutions in Portland and vicinity or ganized by F. N. Myers, the missing bank promoter, the Scandinavian-American Bank, of this city, was erroneously included In The 9unday Oregontan. A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and tnily beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family Iajcative generally ap proved by the most eminent phy sicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally benefi ficial for the very young and the mid dle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. Myers not only had nothing whatever to do with organizing the Scandinavian American Bank but this institution at no time had any business relations of any kind with Myers. The Scandinavian-American Bank was organized early in January, 190S, by C. F. Hendrickaen, president of the institu tion, and his associates. The bank has? a capital stock of $100,000 with deposits of $75O.0. It is in a. flourishing con dition and its affaire are officered by rep resentative and substantial business men. Aside irom the president, the officers are: Vice-president, Sylvester Petersen; second vice-president, Knut Bckman; cashier. Anton Bckern. The board of directors Is made up of these gentle men. Including President Hendricksen, and the following: B. C. Johnson, presi dent of the Portland Seed Company; C. O. Slgglln, c&pltaliet; H. P. Christensen, capitalist; Captain Andrew Hoben and Martin W. Parelius, president-manager of the Parelius Manufacturing Company ROOSEVELT BIG FACTOR PEOPLE WANT HIM OR LA IX)L LETTE, SAYS FOLK. Ex-Governor . Declares Progressives Will Control Next Republican National Convention. SPOKAXE. Wash., March 20. "Indica tions are that the Progressives will con trol the next Republican National Con vention and although this did not seem to be so a few months ago, the Roose velt sentiment has increased consider ably recently," said Joseph W. Folk or St. Louis, ex-governor or Missouri, who arrived in Spokane Sunday arfcrndbn. "Those who speak of Roosevelt as down and out are much mistaken," con tinued Mr. Folk. "He wields wonderful Influence. If the rank and file of voters have their way and they have learned to do so, their selection will be Roose velt or Senator La Follette, of Wiscon sin, for the Presidential nominee. If the' voters do not have their way and the Federal machine runs over them they will be heard from later." "The wave of progressive Democracy is strong enough to control both of the great political parties. According to my ideas this sentiment is for real Democratic principles and if the Demo cratic progressives make an aggressive fnp tham thatf shntlld nrofit DV this sentiment. The. progressives in the Republican party, Dy aavocaimn uimu cratlc ldeaa, saved the Republican party from complete annihilation." Mr. Folk favors reciprocity and says a . i ...nittna million. Of inn uovrruuicHv o ....... - dollars to open up trade with South a . ana I CI in 1 nA nilllHinE ) 1 Ilia AiJJCl n-fc ouu '-"' Panama Canal and there Is no reason why the vast domain right at our doors should not be made available. Chinese Store Robbed of $1200. T ,L. .Keanoa, nf flllnc? Wins', head of the Chinese firm of On King & Co., 66 Second street, the store of the com pany was robbed of J1200, probably c 1 I an, tha lnSN WAS reDOft- ed to the detectives yesterday. Detec tives Tlcnenor ana ntu " signed to the case. Seven Chinese . .1 a.Ana (ha tonr Of Which Bleep in ii'w 5wv r . . L was left unfastened Sunday night. The police Deneve iaai u " job.' SECRETS OF CHARMING ROSY COMPLEXIONS "Making complexions beautiful Is not nearly so difficult a matter as most omen suppose." says Mrs. juae mariyn . h. ?cw York American. "Using the right beauty preparation Is the main thing. a. a -n vha a-!t)lPI TO ADDeaf Ally WUUUIU a.v - ' really charming and beautiful must taboo the powder box. mwoer i ou. w V. .ha, .Irln- It closrs the pores, roughens the skin and encour- ges sallowness. mo get i v. ! ... nfttitvh unattractive look. apply' to the face, neck and arms, rub- ig gently until ary. an imiieui Plug (K n ji wmmi w. lotion made by dissolving four ounces . n -na-haif ntnt hot water. adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lot'on is tne dwi skiu mm- . kuiillflap T hVa .V .r lAan. does not rub off as easy aa powder. hut nmritif . that aoerm i. - .. . natural, .dear, clean, wholesome look-i of ene It ME, Nothing so Delightful Nothing so Refreshing Ghirardelli's Cocoa And it costs less than a cent a cup NSS D. aflRAW)ELU CO. SAN FRANCISCO , , y N I , I i I i SmCm 1852 S ' aljjE? noted hotel diet has pre- I a; -i' .)U V led expresalr for us a book I kS'rjr V, , V ! wl which we will be pleased to d to anyone interested. The Brewer Is the Best Hat in the World Us-to-clate iri Style, Graceful in Appearance, Comfortable and Made of tne Beat Ma terial The Brewer Hat Looks Well and Lasts WelL Itiatne Kind it Pays to Buy. BENSELl ING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON AND FOURTH N WW T TV To Be Given to the Person Submitting the Most Appropriate and Suitable Name for Our New Bottled Beer The contest will blunder the supervision of two impartial judges, which as sures absolutely fair play and correct decision. -All names must be submitted not later than WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, and the name of the person awarded the $50 in gold will be announced in The Sunday Oregoman, Sunday, April 2. Do Not Fail to Send in a Name; Yours May Be the One Selected ThP Mt Hood Brewino- Co. has enlarged its plant and -mil pnt a new bottled beer on the mar ket about Slay 1. It has engaged arf Eastern brewmaster of 25 years' experience and a specialist Ttoialwottkderis very light, being made from the choicest malt and imported Bohemian Hons a beer especially brewed for select family trade and which will please the palate of tneost fastidious. This beer is absolutely pure, free from any chemicals and complies with the Pure Food Law. ADDRESS ALL NAMES TO Ml Hood B rewing Co. Bottling Department, East Water and Hawthorne Ave. Telephones, B 1319 and East 139