THE MORyiyG OREGOXIATf. TUESDAY,--APRIIv 18. 1911;
' - - 1 "
THREE PRINCIPAL CONTENDERS FOR HEAVY SHARE IN ESTATE
OF LATE MRS. EDDY.
The Important Thing
About Clothgs Is
Not Price
PICTURED AS BOON
FIGHT REGIPRDCITY
""TIL JWliCl1 1
Railroad Official Says Govern
ment Must Apportion Warm
, Springs Acres.
Taft's Agreement Will Pass
House by Aid of Demo
cratic Votes. a
(OPENING OF LAND - j
MOSTREPUBUCAHS
INSURGENTS AGAINST IT
Inroot Saj Afrrrrrornt Ralsra
Iutl and Sje IVmorrt Hop
' Tatt Will Veto Fr lAt
Bill Tlwy Propone.
WASHINGTON. April 17. "After a
thorough cutui or the Republican
membership of lb House. I caa aar
poatttTely a substantial majority of the
party will rota acatnet tha Canadian
reciprocity but" aald wla;ht of New
Tor, tha Republican whip, tonlfht.
Tna bill la to ba pat upon Ita peaaace
thla weak.
Thla will not prerent Ita paaaaaa.
eren though ee-reral Democrats Tote
aaalnat tha majority of their party.
When tha reciprocity bill paaaad tha
House In tha last aeaainn. a majority of
tha Republlcana Toted acalnat It. but
tha Ietnocratle majority In faror of It
baa irreaUy Increased In tha near Con
s' ream.
Fire apeakera participated In tha de
bate today. Fordney. or Michigan, a
Republican member of tha ways and
means committee, and Lenroot or Wis
consin, an !naurent Republican, apoka
ancalnst tha bllL Harrison of New
Tork and Tetera of Maasachuaetta.
Democratic members of tha wars and
means commute, and Crum packer of
Indiana. Republican, approved Ita
passage.
Insurgents Not Free Traders.
Lenroot care an emphatic statement
of Insurgent policies and views. Ques
tioned from tha Imocratle aide, ba
sld ho opposed tha reciprocity agree
ment because be believed It Increased
many duties- Ha aald If tha Ixmo
rrata it era sincere In their desire to
put mora artlclea on tha frea list, they
would attach tha frea list to tha
reciprocity bill. Ito accused them of
wantlna- tr President to veto their
frea I tat bill when It Anally paaaed. so
aa to make political capital for them.
"The prorresslve Republicans hara
never been freetrader." aald Lenroot.
"I ch&llense anyone to point to any
speech made by a progressive Repub
l'can In Concreaa or elaewhera advo
ratlnc frea trade. I stand for a pro
tective tariff, measuring- dutlea by tha
difference In coat of production at home
and abroad.
fordoc-jr for Tart Second Term.
-President Tef" aald Fordney. "will
be tha candidate or tha Republican
party ror re-election andtl will -rota
for him gladly, but I differ from him
radically on thla Canadian tariff ques
tion. "
Fordney aald ha had lost all tha
money he had pat Into tha flour million
business at tha time of tha Wilson tariff
bill, and that ba had been a "dyed-ln-t
he-wool protectionist ever sine.
WEBB MUST PAY PENALTY
Ovrrnor West Itefasea to Interfere
la Sentence of Mnrderer.
S A I.EM. Or.. April 17. (Special.)
Po far at Cnvernor West la concerned.
Je P. Webb, convicted murderer of
Wtlilam A. Johnson, wbosa body was
parked Into a trunk and started for
shipment to Waahlotton. must o to
the (tallows.
Attorney John C McCue attempted to
secure a commutation of aentenc for
Webb today and a parol for Mrs. Car
rie Kerech. Webb's companion In crime.
The liovtrtw refused both. He de
clared that ba waa satisfied of Webb's
a illt and Inasmuch aa tha last Legis
lature refused to do away with capital
punishment, ha will refuse to Interfere
and will allow the law to tak Ita
coarse.
o far aa tha Kersch woman la con
cerned. I do not believe aha la entitled
to a parole. aald tha Oovernor.
-While I do not beliera aha was a party
to the actual commission of tha crime,
there was at least a frame-up be
tween her and Webb to bring- Johnson
to Portland and obtain his money, r-h
Is guilty of enough to satisfy me that
there will be no mlscarrlag of Jostle
If she serves her set tenc. and I do
not Intend to Interfere.
FORGER GETS PRISON TERM
Frank M. Kvan-s Salesman, Sen
trn-red for Indeterminate Time.
VANCOUVER. Wsah, April 17.
(Special) Frank JL Evans, piano
tuner and traveling salesman, who
confessed to forging: Frank Krhoon
over's name for $li. and cashing tha
check at Fred W. Browne's place, has
been sentenced to from six months to
It years In the Stat Penitentiary. He
will b taken to Walla Walia tomor
row. Etui had worked a short time for
J. B. Silver, when he waa uncharged,
and he then proceeded to collect about
US from patrons of Sliver, without
ajthority. Ha gives hla horn as Iowa.
It developed today that the forgery
was committed Just after Evans bad
received a letter from his wife In
Iowa. In which ah told him that aha
was 111 and penniless.
FIGHT WAGESJJN CHOLERA
Oovrrnment Surgeons Assist Ixtcal
Health Officer in Honolulu.
HONOLl-LC. April 17 The cholera
situation la cauelng the health author
ities soma anxiety. Four cases have
developed alnca tha recrudescence of
the disease. Surgeons of tha United
States Marin Hospital Service, under
Instructions from Washington, are op
erating with tha territorial health au
thorities In tha efforts to stamp out
the cholera.
Surgeon-;eoeral Wyman cabled or
ders from Washington today that pas
sen errs leaving here by steamer ba not
allowed to carry any foodatuffa or
bottled water with them from Hono
lulu. Governor Leaves for Roaeburg.
SALEM. Or.. April 17. (Special.)
Governor Weat and 1 Salem resldenta
left on a special car tonight for Rose
bar to attend tb funeral of Secretary
of State Benson- Offices at tha Stat
Capitol wul b closed tomorrow.
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ABOVE, MRS. MART B. CLOVKR BB LOW, GEORGE iV. GLOTF.R, JR, AND
GEORGE W. GLOTCH, IR, SOX OUTE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER.
BOTH SlOtS STRIKE
Executor of Mrs. EddyVWill
Files Demurrer to Suit.
GLOVER'S BILL AMENDED
Late Leader's Son Holds Document
Invalid Because No One Knows
Precisely What Christian
Religion ,
CONCORD. N. n.. April 17. Litiga
tion over tha will of Mrs Mary Baker
"Eddy, founder of the Christian Science
Church, was continued today In botn
the atata and the Federal Courts.
In the United States Circuit Court.
In the ault or Dr. K. J. Foater Eddy, of
Waterbury. VU adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy, attacking the validity of the
residuary clans or the will, counsel
ror the executor. Henry M. Baker, and
other defendants. Hied a demurrer, at
tacking the complaint on several
grounds, principally that the New
Hampshire and Massachusetts statutes
limiting tha six or bequests to
churches and religious societies were
not applicable to tha provisions or Mrs.
Kddy's will. .
In the Merrlmao Superior Court,
counsel ror Oeorga' W. Glover, In hla
ault or a similar character, filed an
amendment to their bill asserting that
tha residuary clause of tha will should
be declared Invalid because It la In
definite, their contention being that no
on knows precisely what tha Chris
tian Science religion Is.
They also protested against the ad
mission as partlea to th case of per
sons, alleged relatives of Mrs. Eddy,
who Have asked leava to Intervene.
A new ngur appeared In th litiga
tion today when counsel for George W.
Glover's son. George W. Glover. Jr,
notified Chief Justice Wallace of th
Superior Court that they would shortly
file a motion for leave to Intervene In
Glover'a suit.
They aald they would baa their ac
tion on the ground that G. W. Glover.
jr waa a minor when tha deeda of set
tlement were executed between hla
father and Dr. Foster-Eddy and Mrs.
Eddy, and that If the court should
declare th residuary clause of the will
Invalid, but bar Messrs. Glover and
Eddy from a shara In tha residue be
cause of thla agreement, tha property
would go to George W. Glover. Jr, aa
next of kin
SICK WORKMAN IS ROBBED
Uoemia Arrested Charged With
Taking Companion's Watch.
ALBANY. Or, April 17. (Speclal. Ac
cused of taking advantage of a fellow
laborer's Illness to rob him. J. J. Brad
ley, a lineman of th Oregon Power
Company. Is In Linn County jail tonight.
When Frank Hlteman became ill Sat
urday night Bradley assisted him home,
and later Hlteman missed his watch and
a purse containing HO. Tb pun was
foimd on Bradley when ho was arrested
today. He waived examination this aft
ernoon and waa held for th trend jury.
SQUAW ACCUSES AGENT
Tulallp Official Withholds- Her
Coin, Says Aged Woman.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April IT. fSpeclal
Charged witn withholding from aa aged
and decrepit Indian woman tha allot
ment that ah Is entitled to receive
monthly from money that rightfully be
longs to hrr and ronstltutea her sole
meana of aupport. Charlea M. Buchanan,
auperlntendent of Fugct Sound Indian
agencies at the Tulallp Indian reserva
tion. Is made tha defendant In a case
befor Judge Hanford today In tha United
States Circuit Court.
Thw pTalntlff la Sarah Kettle, known to
her trlbespeople as Tuthe. Eha la nearly
to years old, and la a resident of th
Fort Madison Indian reservation In Kit
sap County. With $7900 In a Belllngham
bank, ah haa been without means of
aupport since March L and since that
time has been dependent on tha charity
of frlenda and neighbors.
Buchanan'a explanation Is that H. 9.
Alfred, an Indian who Uvea with hla
wife. Angelina, on Yuthe'a acres and
keeps house for her. occasionally gets
Intoxicated. He believes that Alfred pro
curea from Tutho th money h apenda
on whisky, and to keep Alfred Impover
ished haa cut off Tuthe'a monthly al
lowance. SUIT CAUSES BREACH
FIGHT OYER PROPERTY PUTS
RELATIVES AT OUTS.
Trial of Capon Case at Vancouver
Aligns Son Agalnt Father and
Brother Opposes Brother.
OREGON C1TT. Or., April 17.-3peclal )
Son against father, and brother against
brother la a peculiar aituatlon In th
ault of Ellery Capen against Frank
Capen that waa tried last week In th
Superior Court oj Clark County, Wash
ington. Attorney J. E. Hedges, of thla
city, appearing for Frank Capen.
Seventeen years ago Ellery Capen gave
to hla son. Frank, a deed to W acres of
land In Thurston County. Waahlngton,
with th understanding that the latter
waa to asaume-crrtain debts of the George
B. Capes estate, th transfer also cover
ing money owed by the father to the son.
Ellery Capen and Georg B. Capen were
brothers, and were partners In tha firm
at George H Capen Company, In th
ahoe business at Portland. The concern
failed during tha financial stringency in
lt and 1894.
Last year Frank Capen waa approached
by a man who wanted td take an option
to purchase the property for 130.0)0. and
a few montha later he waa advised by
his father that Capen. Sr.. bad never In
tended to give the property to hla aon,
but had conveyed it to .Frank merely as
trustee. At the time the original con
veyance was made the land was valued
at only H000.
Edward Capen, of Portland, and Lean
e'er Capen. of Willamette, also aona or
Ellery Capen. aided with their father,
and he brought ault agalnat hla son to
recover the land, which la located In
Thurston County. Washington. The Su
perior Judge there had at times ad
vised Frank Capen concerning the prop
ertv. and he declined to try the case,
which waa tranaferred to Vancouver,
largely for the convenience of the at
torneys and the partlea to th action.
The trial lasted from Monday morning
until last Friday night, and the court
has taken the case under advisement and
will probably render a decision tha latter
part of thla week.
Ellery Capen and hla aona, Frank and
and Leander. have been operating a shoe
factory at Willamette for many years.
Th ault la aald to hav caused attained
relations between th contending parties.
CAAO OB THAXKS..
W wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many frlenda and nelgh
bors for th great kindness shown us
during tha recent Illness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. Jl'DSON WELKER.
MR, AND MRS. C. W. WELKER.
MR. E. N. WELKER.
MR. AND MRS. T. E. "HERTS.
MR, AND MRU. C F. ANGELL. .
CARD OF THAXKS.
I wish to express my heartfelt grati
tude to my frlenda and acqualntaneea
for their kindness and sympathy in my
hour of bereavement,
s aiXia hbib rtNKBNBiyga. .
INDIAN ESTATES THERE
F. AV. Graham, Great Northern In
dustrial and Immigration Agent,
Points to 1910 Report of
Reservation's Wealth.
In throwing open the Warm Springs
Indian reservation to the people, F. W.
Graham. Industrial and immigration
agent of th Great Northern Railway In
Portland, believes that the Government
would ba acting wisely.
"It may be, as Indian Agent Covey
says, that most f tb good land la
taken." aald Mr. Graham, "but tha fact
remalna that many of the allotments
are now part of Indian eatates and
must necessarily, in some manner, ba
disposed of by the United States Gov
ernment. These lands are the best on
the reservation. Then this large body
of land. 40 miles square, should be
placed in a position to be utilized for
the benefit of the white man. After
going over the country I made a re
port to the Great Northern officials in
February. 1810. It tells the story of
th situation precisely aa It Is. Tha
facta were given largely by Mr. Covey
at the time."
Room for 10,000 Families.
Mr. Graham's report is:
"We atopped over night at the agency
and got the following Information
from C. C. Covey, auperlntendent of
the agency. There are 600,000 acres in
the reservation, of which S15.8S0 are
already nnder survey, 100.000 acres of
the surveyed lands are tillable of the
first class. 315.860 acres suited to eras
ing; 25.000 acres are Umber lands, un
aurveyed, containing some very fine
yellow plus timber, average stand being
10.000 feet an acre. The reservation ia
40 miles square. It Is estimated it
would accommodate 10.000 families. Mr.
Covey estimates that 2S.000 acres could
be irrigated cheaply. There were 115,
000 acrea allotted In 1S96 and 25 years
from that time the Indians can get title.
There are at present 18.000 bead of
sheep grazing on the reservation, which
pay an average of 18 cents a head an
nually. Indians Poor Farmers.
"The range can be made to aupport
EO.OOO bead of aheep. and on the lower
ranges 15.000 head of cattle. There are
4000 head of cattle and 10.000 head of
horses at present. There are 770 In
dians on the reservation, of whom 150
are heads of families. The Indians do
not farm as well aa the white man.
They do not plow deep enough for Summer-fallow.
They do not get over IS
bushels of wheat an acre. Not anyone
around her farms right, either In
dians or whites. Superintendent Covey
has asked the Government to put In
an experiment station on the reserva
tion. That will be done thla year, and
better results are looked for. Some of
the Indians are Industrious. - The ma
jority raise enough for their own use.
They hunt and do teaming for the
Government. They all have a few head
of stock but not many sheep. There
are bits of pasture land on the reser
vation that the cattle and ponies have
never seen. Alfalfa and wheat do well.
Porcupines eat the corn and early frosts
nip the fruits.
Warnipprlng- Has Trader.
"There are a general store end post
office and livery barn at Warmsprlng
(pronounced as one word and singular)
conducted by L. J. Rising. He said 150
people get mail there, including tha
Indians, whose correspondence Is not
heavy. Mr. Rising has a trader's license
to do' bualnesa on the reservation.
There Is an Indian boarding school
with 100 scholars. There are about 20
white employes at the agency. Elec
tric power from Shltike Creek, which
flows through the settlement, lights all
the buildings. The grounds and build
ings resemble an Army post. In fact,
they were laid out by an Army officer
after that plan. All Indiana born prior
to 1894 have been allotted their lands,
from 80 to 160 acres each. They can
not sell for 25 years. Th remainder
of the reservation Is tribal property. A
good deal of matured timber Is being
sold to railroad contractora. All of
these recelpta are depoaited In "Wash
ington, D. C. to the credit of the tribe
and spent for Its benefit.
Spring Water Very Hot.
wTi,. vmpI ennronriatlon for the ex-
lha aarencv Is about $20.-
000. By the treaty of 1856 the Warm
Springs reservation waa made In 1861.
fmir trlhea were included.
All auppliie are hauled ffom the rail
way. The agency i n...o
the Deschutes River.
n-irni Snrlnara. from which the
reservation derives its name, are situ
ated 10 miles du north of th agency.
... .hnn( 12 anrlnes In the
Warm Springs River, which throw
forth hot water, so noi
have to mix It with cold to be able to
. a, rtnm inrlni that throws an
eight-Inch stream breaks out In the
bank and anotner spring i iu nm
. i , , th river. PaoDl go there in
the Summer for rheumatism. It la
said that the water is so not ji win
cook flah. .
"An effort la now neing mage to im
Finest in the world for
1
Sold"excluhely bf
l?BBBeeeetaaaaeaeea"asa
BEN SELLING
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wildman & Co.
"Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
Helser & Unden Mach. Wka.
Hesse-Martin Iron Worka.
Hicks, Burt.
Hlnpely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northw?t Steel Company.
Oregon Brass Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Worka.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Worka.
Portland Tool Worka.
Portland Wire & Iron Works.
Prehn. Wm.
Smith A Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
Willamette & Col. River Towing Co.
Wood. John. Iron Works.
National Iron & Foundry Co.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works, Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co., Eureka, Cal.
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORK
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
ARCHITECTURAL 1UOX-
laaaaediaie Delivery.
Portland. Or.
several sections on which the Warm
Springs are located out of the reserva
tion, recompensing the Indians in some
way, and set the land aside for a pub
lic resort for the afflicted, leasing to
private persons with a restriction safe
guarding the public interest. Congress
man Ellis haa made such a recommen
dation to Secretary Ballinger and the
request haa been submitted to the In
dian Commissioner. It would be desir
able in the Interests of the railway to
have the entire reservation thrown
open. It would take much time and
effort and should be initiated by the
various commercial bodies in the neigh
boring towns which would be bene
fited." I Am Stranded
My house failed. I am stranded here
without a dollar. I must sell the con
tent of my 10 big sample trunks to
raise money to pay my hotel bills and
get back to New York. My house,
which was one of the finest on Broad
way, made nothing but men's high
class clothing to sell from 815 to 35.
There are 256 high - grade, custom
tailored euits and 63 overcoats In the
entire sample outfit, and in order to
raise sufficient cash with which to de
fray my expenses to New Tork I will
sell these garments at 60 cents on the
dollar of actual cost of production a
true confession. I have tried to sell
Ura samples to merchants, but as they
knew of the predicament I was in, the
advantage they tried to take was out
rageous. Therefore I decided to retail
these high - grade suits direct to the
public at E0 cents on the dollar. Come,
if only to look. You will profit by your
trip. Following is the price. Read it
carefully and come assured to get even
suit as advertised: $15 suite and over
coats for $7.60; $20 suits and overcoats,
$10; $35 aults and overcoats for $17.
Sale begins today and will end Satur
day night. Sale takes place in sample
room, next to the Oregon Hotel, 85
Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets.
,a a f-Mil
waiurai
Laxative Water BS
Speedy tt
- Sure
Gentle
Quickly Relieves tuui2i
CONSTIPATION
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. Wright, Bras, and Oen. atanacer.
Book, Catalogue and CenunercUl
PRINTING
Bullae. Binding and Blank Book Making.
Phonee: Main 6S01. A SS81.
Tenth and Taylor Street,
Portlant . urtroo.
Men and "Young Men
a
I S
STYLE, QUALITY
AND TAILORING
should l& given first consideration
Chesterfield Clothes are correctly
styled, are perfect fitting and so
well tailored that we give a guar
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If front of coat breaks in one year's
wear, customer can have new suit free
Suits Priced
THEY MAY COST MORE
BUT THEY ARE BETTER
M
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