TTTE SrOHXIXO OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.
WOMAN DECLARES
PHOTOGRAPHS ILLUSTRATE RECENT ARMY KITE SHOOTING
THREE NEW SHIPS
TOENLIVEN FIGHT.
EMes Home Baking Easy
EXPERIMENTS
The
PRISONER BRYGE
Mrs. Ingersoll Recognizes J. J.
They Are Coming from Atlan
erii
McNamara, Though He
Tries to Hide Face.
tic Coast to Join Yale
and Harvard.
. Sim; ''
Lithe
PRISONERS ARE IN JAIL
STEAMERS TO RUN NORTH
iffllv J I !1
Chest
eld
Bp
V
r; - ; v
i? ii
union I'rrparr to .Manage Cae, i
hot Ironworker Union Tails
Him Off He Condemns
laical Fr-nring as J'ollj.
a. crowd so dense that tor a lima they
were forced to retreat Into a conrenlent
. stora until policemen and sheriffs lep
utlea could clear' a path for them to
the motor cars.
In front of the Jail another larare
crowd had assembled and here again
, irie on leers bad to fljrbt their war
throuah the throno-. with their prison
ers drim by shackled wrists.
At no time waa there evidence of the
least ttgn of mogrr on the part of the
crowds, or of a disposition to 'Justify
the spparent fear of the officials that
an attempt might be made to rescue
the prisoners. I'nlon buttons were I
plentiful, but the men wearing; them
were quiet and orderly.
Prior to the arrival of the prisoners.
sn errort was made to start prepara
tions and arran-r-rm-nts for tbelr de
fense. Attorney Hilton, who came to
l"s Anzelea under the Instructions of
Fresldent Mover, of the Western fed
eration of Miners, was called upon by
a committee of local labor leadera. who
requested him to ro ahead with the
preliminaries. At the head of this com
mittee was J. E. Tlmmon. organiser of
the lmn workers. Hilton told them
that the case meant an Incredible
amount of work, and at his snsrestlon
rooms were ensured as headquarters.
1J..nlnjt the offices of Attorney Job
liarriman. former Socialist candidate
for Tire-President. Hilton then wired
to President Ryan, of the Ironworkers"
Association, who called off further pro
ceedings.
Hilton Opposes Legal Fencing.
Attorney Hilton took occasion to
criticise what he considers the legal
fencing now frclns; on In the East.
'Technlcsllttes at thla stage like
thosa-helng interposed at Indianapolis
are a mere waste of time and money.
he said. "The men are already In the
Jurisdiction of this court, and. no mat
ter If Burrs did act In a high-banded
and unwarranted manner. It Is certain.
under the Supreme Court decision ren
dered In the Moyer-Haywood-Pettl-
bone case regarding the form of al
leged kidnaping, that they will be left
here to undergo trial. What, there-
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KITES HIT FREELY
:Lr&:u?lZExerimmis Show Ships Can
stress? s s .
Mnnmiiaie Aeroplanes.
'In a case of this kind the people of
the country will demand a trial on the
merits of the case and If what the
prlsonera and their friends hare de
clared Is true, a trial on its merits is
what saoold be had as soon as pos
sible." Although District Attorney Freder
icks aiUd he was ready to go to trial
at once. Captain Klammer said that
none of the evidence, such as the al
leged confession of McMsnlgal and the
Infernal machines slleped to have been
unearthed by Burns. . as on the train
with the prlsonera.
McManlgal Certainly Confciwd.
"McManlgai certainly did make a
confession." he asserted, "and It cov
ers the entire conspiracy which has re
suited In the loss of scores of lives and
the destruction of millions In property."
"Then where la the confession?" ha
wss asked.
"Back Kast." he replied.
He declined to be more explicit, but
It la said that the document la In the
custody of Assistant District Attorney
W. J. Kord. who Is awaiting the oat
come of the kidnaping charge preferred
against him by the Iron workers at
torneys la Indianapolis.
Fredericks said today that assistance
from special counsel would be accept
ed. If proffered, but that none would
be sought.
"So far as the cause of union labor
being hurt because of the Impending
trials of the three men In this city la
concerned, there Is nothing In It." aald
Godfrey Dawson, resident representa
tive of the Patternmakers' League of
America, and authorised spokesman for
the TUos Angeles union men. "Lst
night 71 new members were initiated
Into one union here. Those men had
their ap'tcationa In before the arrests
and charges were made public, and yet
they did not draw back from admis
sion, but still were eager for it."
Although the original transcript of
the confession said to hare been made
by McManig&l Is declared to be In the
poM"slon of Assistant District Attor
ney Kord at Indianapolis, copies of It
were brought here on the same train
tot-y with the prlsonera.
Charles J. Smith, assistant manager
of the detective agency which, effected
the capture of the McXamaraa and Mc
ManlcaU la quoted tonight as asserting
that not only were the previously pub
lished versions of the confession true,
but that, furthermore, the aJleaed. con
spirators intended to blow up the 123.
oi).Ow Owens Itlver aqueduct, the Los
Angeles Ctiy Hall and the industrial
plants of several firms and corporations
which have been Men tided with the
anti-union labor struggle in this city.
According to Smith. McAIanigai's
confession also corroborates much of
the evidence developed during the In
vestigation of the Times disaster.
Smith la also quoted aa saying that
there la no doubt that Junta Xlc
Namara Is the J. B. Bryce who Is al
leged to have laid the dynamite which
destroyed the newspaper building.
"He was known as Bryce to Mrs.
Mi-Manlgal." aaid Smith, "before he
came west to blow up the Times build
ing. But 'When he returned to Chi
cago she was given to understand that
he had become Mr. Sullivan."
100 SHOTS GIVE 40 HITS
Sears held that Tilden's denial of
knowledge of. or participation in. any
bribery was sufficient and complete. -
Pacific Navigation Company Char
ters Xew Kngland Vessels and
Will Extend Service to All
Northern Forts.-
SAX FRANCISCO. April IS. (Spe
cial.) Captain James H. Bennett, of the
Pacina Navigation Company, who Tor
several days has been in conference
with other officers of the company at
Los Angeles, sprang a surprise on
coastwise competitors of the turblnera
Harvard and Yale today by tne an
nouncement that three fast steamers
chartered by his company resembling
these same vessels were 20 days out
from New Tork on their way to San
Francisco.
Captain Bennett further announced
that the Pacifto Navigation Company
would extend Its service north to Port
land and Puget Sound upon the arrival
of the steamers from New Tork. The
new steamers are the Massachusetts,
the Old Dominion and the Bunker Hill.
They have been operated In coastwise
passenger service In Eastern waters by
the New England Navigation Company.
In making the announcement of the
extension of operations of the Pacific
Navigation Company, Captain Bennett
positively denied the rumor that the
Harvard and Tale had been or would
be sold to the Canadian Pacific line. He
asserted with much emphasis that the
turblners would remain in the San
Diego-Los Angeles-San Franclsco-Pu-get
Sound service.
As It will be 60 days before the ac
quired steamers will arrive at San
Diego, there will be ample time for the
company to make preparation for the
extended Coast service.
Just what will happen to Coast
steamship passenger rates when the
new service of the Pacific Navigation
Company is Inaugurated is problem
atical. The Pacific Navigation Com
pany refused to meet reduced rates
made by competing" lines several
months ago, but Uie officers admitted
being handicapped by having but two
st earners.
The Massachusetts. Old Dominion
and Bunker Hill are steel vessels, built
by Crsmp in 1907.
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking povfder
made from Royal Crapo
Cream of Tartar
K9 ALUM.HQ LIME PHOSPHATE
net tonnage, 375 feet In length, breadth
55 feet, and have a depth of 32 feet.
Both Captain Bennett and F. E.
Goodail absolutely refused to give out
the exact routing of the new boats, be
yond the fact that they are to cover the
entire Coast, saying there will be
plenty of time for those details to be
arranged after the three steamers ar
rive at San Pedro.
NEW VESSELS WILL IlUN NORTH
Fast
One Is Tnrblne and AH Are
and Commodious;
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 26. (Spe
cial.) Three new, fast passenger
steamers similar in design to the Tale
and Harvard are on their way from the
Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific Coast,
probably to be put In the service be
tween San Diego. Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Puget Sound ports.
Captain J. H. Bennett, president of
the Pacific Navigation Corrrpany, op
erating the Yale and Harvard, who ar
rived In Los Angeles today from San
Francisco, vigorously denied last night
a rumor that the Yale and Harvard had
been sold to the Canadian Pacific Rail
road, but admitted that three passenger
vessels are on their way to the Pacific
Coast. He said that these steamers
are to be operated by the Pacific Navi
gation Company, of which he Is presi
dent. He did not deny the rumor, when
put to him directly, that these vessels
will be used to extend the service in
the north.
According to Captain Bennett, these
steamers are 20 days out from New
York. They should arrive at San Pe
dro about June 1. One Is said to be a
They are about 2000 sister ship to the Yale and Harvard.
We're just about through with our closing-out
WOMAN DISCARDS SKIRTS sale. But we want today several buyers who have
the means and the appropriate homes to own
two superb Mahog'any ChicKering' Grands, one
very fine and g'enuine Weber-made Weber
Grand, one eleg'ant Kimball Grand, and three of
Corduroy Trousers Fit Better With
Occupation of Farming.
WESTMINSTER. B. C. April 28.
(Special.) "Jack" May, a prominent
woman agriculturist from Norfolk,
England, haa just arrived In this coun
Kit Five Hundred Feet in Air and
5000 Tarda Distant Punctured
Repeatedly by Guns Fired Off
' Battleship Mississippi.
WASHINGTON. D. C April 26. (Spe
cial.) Reports received at the Navy De
partment and Just made public show It
waa conclusively proved at the target
practice of the Atlantic fleet about ten
days ago that the American battleship
can bold Its own against an attacking
fleet of aeroplanes.
-During the target practice April T.
the battleship Mississippi conducted the
experiment with kites as a substitute
for an aeroplane and demonstrated that
an enemy approaching- through the air
would be shot full of holes before It
could get near enough to Inflict damage.
Two box kites were left afloat from the
high tower on the Mississippi one five
feet and the other eight feet long.
When the smaller kite reached a dis
tance of about 300 yards from the ship
an order was given for a squad of ten
bluejackets to fire on the kite with
regulation rltlea. The firing continued
for two or three minutes, and when the
aeroplane target was pulled In it waa
found that It had been hit about 40 times
out of about 100 shots. The large kite
rose to a height of about 400 feet at a
distance of about 5000 yards. After three
volleys from the Springfield r I flies of
the bluejackets the cord was shot away
and the kite sailed off Into the distance.
There Is no question but that the
lasge kite was bit with every volley.
After the first volley It could be seen
that part of tbe bunting was torn, but
Just how many holes there were shot
through the big kite will never be
known. The kites were constructed un
der tbe direction of Commander Cleland
Davis acting under orders from Captain
William f. Full am the commander of
scale, miss May had some difficulty the very latest and very finest of $900, $1000
wim ma immigration aui.uorit.iuB a. i
and $1100 Player Pianos.
the immigration authorities at
Halifax on her arrival, due in part to
official failure to realize that it was
her right to wear a heavy knitted man's
sweater, a peaked cloth cap, square
toed boots and corduroy trousers.
The tr nether garments, worn
ThinK of being' able to purchase such superb
not affected oV -jack- May are not instruments at reductions not quite, but almost,
freakish hobble pantlets or demlcu- I '
at half.
There are also several other Player Pianos,
With
the ship. According to the tests the ' themselves known. The blood is
theory that an aeroplane can be sue
cessfully attacked only by an aeroplane
Is disproved. It is likely that aeroplane
shooting will become part of all future
target practices In tbe navy.
TILDEN T0BE ARRESTED
Oontlnu.d rrom First Pag.
Congress Mar Dlscns Arrests.
WASHINGTON. April 2. With a
view to determining whether any Fed
eral law waa violated in tbe arrest of
J. J. McNamara In connection with the
Los Angeles Times explosion. Repre
sentative Korbley. of Indiana, tele
graphed today to Indianapolis. aklng
for all the facta. Mr. Korbley bas
ben urged by labor constituents in
Indiana to lay the matter before Congress.
Croelty to Child Alleged.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. April !. Spe-
rial.) Rudolf Lanka, a wealthy farmer
i f P.penah. is accused of keeping his 7-ear-o!d
daughter In the field from
early morning until latt st night, ex
uoaed to rain and cold without suffi
cient clothing or food. Tbe child waa
In the pasture and woods looking after J
cattle and was found shivering and cry
ing by a number of pottery men.
of the Drovers' Dvpostt National Bank.
Clarence S. Funk testified that when
Edward Hlnea. the lumberman, asked
htm to contribute 10.000 to the Lorlmer
fund. Hlnes said: -Send the money to
Ed Tilden The committee deslrea
Mr. Tllderi to produce bis personal
banking account from May to Septem
ber. 10.
George M. Benedict, cashier of the
Drovers' Deposit National Bank, cub
penaed to produce Mr. Tilden's account
at that bank.
William C Cummlnga, president of
the Drovera Trust and Savings Bank,
subpenaed to produce the account of
Mr. TUden with that bank for the pe
riod in question.
The debate that preceded the action
of the Senate was one of tbe most
memorable In the history of that body.
, For hours the lawyers on both sides
aired their arguments. Mr. Healy, for
the Investigators, maintaining that the
committee was not Invading the con
stitutional rights of Mr. Tllden and the
two bankers, and Mr. Sears contending
that the subpena disregarded by Tllden
was a "drag net." a "Ashing expedltlon'
and In direct violation of the article
of the Constitution protecting against
unwarrantable srclm and seizure.
lottes, but tbe real thing. She has been
wearing thla garb for 10 years In Eng
land, where she haa been farming ever
since she was old enough to have her
Ott'n WAY-
Bo?.Bdwh.-'h sizes, but first-class in every particular,
nearby barn and shot the door. When I r 1 1 I. n1f CtOf COKf wA
she came out her brother's trousers bad OJJItllllCtJJie IU1 1C3 lUClll llUtl UV, fUUV CailU
replaced the skirt.
For a time after
trousers In the flel
fogScoshf&dedNhe cng Then there are a number of excellent regular
said to be a daughter of Admiral May. Upright pianOS. SOlUe Sell fOr $90, $115, and
I knn if ov A rivla rf vVi ck Cnhmni anrl alcn nrto
Pimples of the ChicKering at corresponding' reductions.
Cannot Live Payments $6 $8 and $10 monthly.
Then there are still many talKing machines
that have been correspondingly reduced in price.
Get a talKing machine and pay us at the rate of j
$1 a weeK, if you're not ready to pay all cash.
As previously announced, the upper floors of
our old establishment will be entirely vacated by
this afternoon. Unforeseen delays in completing'
our new building at Seventh and Alder and the
frantic desire of .the incoming' tenant to com-
mence remodeling the old building', places us in
position where drastic measures are required.
We must, and we shall, find homes immediately
for the instruments still in these old premises.
You'll buy one if you'll come and investigate.
The reductions are g'enuine. Many who pur
chased pianos last weeK are now sending' their
friends that they too may share in the advantages
now to be obtained. This certainly proves con
clusively the honesty of our advertising as well as
the confidence to be placed in our g'oods.
If you intend to buy a piano, a player piano, a
Baby Grand, or a larg'er g'rand, a talKing' machine
or record for same, or a cabinet of any Kind for i
records or music, or a parlor or a church org'an,
all we asK is that you call today or tonight.
You'll find this the g'reatest opportunity ever
offered to obtain the rig'ht Kind of an instrument,
at a saving thoroughly worth while. Remember j
it's Eilers Music House, still at 353 Washington
Street, soon at Seventh and Alder.
When the Blood Is Purified
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Trial Package Seat Free.
Fimples. blotches, eruptions, etc,
s'mply disappear like magic when you
ehut off the supply of Impurities which
cause them.
fctuart s Calcium Wafers go Into the
blood through the same channel aa
food. They atimulate and nourish It.
They destroy foreign and unnatural
bodies found there and remove all im
purities very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin In five days.
These little wafers are so strong that
Immediately after they go Into the
blood their beneficial effects make
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
Impure Is separated from the pure
blood and the waate matter and poi
sons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humilia
tion of pimples, blotches and eruptions
should know and feel that the blood Is
In bad condition and delay la quite
dangerous, and la liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give na
ture the means to successfully fight all
manner of disease. Calcium Sulphide
Is one of the Ingredients from which
Stuart's Calcium Wafers axe made, and
it is tbe strongest and cdt powerful
blood lnvlgorator known to science.
This wonderful purifier Is endorsed by
the entire medical profession and Is
generally used in all doctor's prescrip
tions for the blood and ektn.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers peculiarly
preserve the strength of Calcium Sul
phide better than other methods thus
giving the most' rapid cures owing to
the purity of the Ingredients and tbelr
freedom from decay, evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
latter day modes of preparation.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are sold by
every druggist. Price 60c. or send us
vour name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mall free.
Address F. A. Stuart. ITS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich!
Portland Printing House Co.
J. I Wrlsht. Pres. snd Gen. Manager.
Bosk, Catalogue and Commercial
PRINTING
BalliMr. BlBtttDc and Blank Book MeUtlae.
Phones: Mala 6201, a iU
Tooth and Taylor Stroou,
Portland.. Ortcoo.
Assures you of style, fit
and quality the utmost
value your money can
buy. Men of all ages thor
oughly rely on Chester
field Clothes for the abso
lute satisfaction they give
Guarantee-
If Front of Coat Breaks in One Year's Wear
Customer Can Have a New Suit Free
Suits $25 to $50
Topcoats $25 to $40
Let Us Show You New Spring Styles
R. M. GRAY
273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH
MARKETING TELEPHONE
YOUR faithful Bell ' Telephone, always at
your elbow, steadily increases in useful
ness. It does a score of errands while a messenger ia
doing one. You come to accept telephone service aa a
matter of course, like the air you breathe or the water
you drink.
Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services
of neighborhood communication, and it does more it is
a unit in the universal system and enables you to reach
any one any time within the range of the Long Distance
Service.
ThePacificTelephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERY BELL. TELEPHONE IS TUB
CK.YTEI OB" THE STSTEM.
KRYPTOK
HhoHtlines
mine
lens
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
133 Sixth Street
Other Storea in Denver, Omaha,
Salt Lake, and Dallaa, Texas.
The Nearest Store Is Your Store
A Little Talk About Cost
Too ray yonr ercalght ia prlceleaa. Bat there la no sense in need
less expense. ,
With six stores operating n the chief tradlna- centers, with fac
tories at each store, and 150,000 reg-nlar patrons to depend upon, nt
do at volume of business that minimises prices.
System in a arrest conservator of time and time saves money.
We conduct aur stores as a bis; business enterprise. Our opti
cians have nothing to do but practice their profession no bills to vrorry
over, no bookkeeping to do. 4
We eliminate expense in clerical departments, but spare nothlna;
la maklna; our profeslonal work as perfect aa modern science and
study can make it.
In perfection, there comes the elimination of costly errors, which,
coupled with our bis output, small clerical expense and marketing
power, enables us to quote lower prices on better work than smaller
firms with limited resources.
Makers of genuine KRYPTOK Lenses. We have Sure-On Mountings.
AFTER MAY, 143 SIXTH STREET
1
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