THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TnUKSDAY, MAY 11, 1911.
vote for anv legislator who worked or
"ANTI-WHITEWASH
TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN OHIO BRIBERY SCANDAL.
JXJSI
BILL" IS DEFEATED
C 0 LD EN JUBILEE
CIBBDNS OBSERVES
Catholics Do Honor to Prelate
on Fiftieth Anniversary of
Priesthood.
COAT OF ARMS PRESENTED
Cardinal Triers All CHIirns lo Vp
hol.l bOTrrnmrnl and Gives ,
Tlianfc for Liberty Without
l-lrrn- lie V.nyoy.
NEW YOK. May ! In the manner
obaerTed at Kome. six pases In uni
form, bearlna- lighted torches, met ills
Eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, at lh
doers of th Catholic Club here tonla-ht.
and escorted the distinguished prelate
to the grand ballroom, where he was
welcomed by a large gathering of lead-in-
Catholics.
The occasion was the golden Jubilee
of the prelate's ordlnaxton to the priest
hood and the silver Jubilee of his
e.evatlon to the cardlnalette.
A coat of arms carved In basswood.
five by four feet, and set la a gold
frame, was presented to the cardinal
hr priests of the Paullst community.
The shield was designed by William
Laurel Harris, of the Paullst fathers,
and Is said to be the first of Its kind
attempted by an American. It la an
elaborate production of the design re
cently adopted by the cardinal as a
prince vt the church.
No ritism Should Be Drone.
Archbishop Farley, supreme council;
V. J. Itowllng and P. S. Canno. presi
dent of the club, delivered welcoming
addresses.
"Ko cltlsen should be a drone In
the social beehive.' Cardinal Gibbons
said In his response. "No man among
ynu should be an Indifferent spectator
of the moral, political and economic
questions which affect the welfare of
the commonwealth.
"As you are well protected In your
life and property by the strong arm of
the Government, so should you all be
united in upholding the hands of those
who are charged witn the administra
tion of the commonwealth.
American Liberty Iraled.
'Titan k God. we live la a country
where there la liberty without the tol
eration of license and authority with
out despotism, and where the Govern
ment holds over us the aegis of Its
protection without Interfering with the
Individual right of conscience."
The remarkable growth of the Cath
olic Church In America was outlined
by Judge Dowllng. In 1st), be aatd.
the church had but two bishops and
priests, while today there are 13 arch
bishops. 7 bishops. 17.094 priests. II.
41 rhurchea and a membership of It,
009.0VO. CHEHALIS CLUB IN HOME
New SiOOO Rooms Dedicated With
Big Ifoasewarming.
CHEHALIS. Wash. May 1 ?pe
clal.) Last night n a "red-letter" oc
casion In the history of the Cttlsena
Club of Che halls. The new UOM club
rooms were dedicated with a house
warming that attracted an attendance
cf ITS business and professional men
end other citizens of the town. The
Chehalia orchestra furnlnhed music dur
the evening and there was a clever
vaudeville sketch given. E. T. Duffleld
sang a solo. The regular programme
Included an address of welcome, by
President A. A. Hull: an address on
"Things In General." by Vice-President
A. K. Judd: "History of the Cltlsens'
Club." by Dan W. Bush; "The Relation
of the Cltlsens' Club of Chehalia to the
Southwest Wash In (too Development
Association and to the Jobbing Cities of
Peattle. Tacoma. Aberdeen and Portland.-
by Secretary J. E. Barnes; "Lay
ing Foundations." by Dr. G. W. Kennl
cott. The club has more than IS000 In sight
with which to pay for Its new quar
ters and carry on It work during the
coming year. Friday evening will be
given over to the fair sex. when the
trustees and their wives will receive
ail the members and their wives, and
the women of the city to general at
the new quarters.
MAN OF MYSTERY IS DEAD
California. Woman Denies Pendleton
Carpenter I Brother.
PENDLETON. Or, May 10. (Ppecfal.)
A man of mystery ilea dead at a lo
cal undertaking parlor with the secret
of his past life unreveaied while a
woman In tianta Rosa. CaL. alleged by
him to be his sister, denies his Identity.
The man waa a carpenter, gave the
name of Green and bad been employed
here for some time.
To none did he confide his secret,
which apparently preyed on his mind
and caused him to welcome death. Just
before the end he requested his Burse
to notify his sister. Mrs. Albert O. Er
wln. of Santa Rosa. This was done and
the woman replied today aha had no
such brother. Among his effects was
an unmalled pathetic letter to Mra. Er
win In which he repeatedly referred to
his past life and the disgrace he had
brought upon his family. He spoke of
hla endless search for a refuge from
the past which relentlessly pursued
him. A picture and complete descrip
tion have been sent to the supposed
sister In the belief she will yet be able
to Identify him aa her brother.
DECALOGUE IS PLATFORM
Christian Party Ask Congress to
Make It Basis of Laws.
WASHINGTON. May 10. The deca
logue and the golden rule aa standards
for Isws and government are recom
mended to Congress la a Joint resolu
tion prepared today by Representative
I'epper. of Iowa, at the request of the
C hristian party.
In the preamble to the resolution,
the Christian party expresses Its belief
In rightful ground and Income taxes.
Its disapproval of a standing army and
expense In further preparation for war
and urges the suppression of saloons.
The resolution will be submitted to
the committee oa rules.
Arlsona Official Shoots as He Dies.
BISBEE. Aria.. May . 10 Deputy
Sheriff Frank Trask was killed last
night at Benson by an unidentified man
whom he was attempting to arrest. As
he fell Trask drew hla revolver and
fatally wounded his assailant.
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oAeey M :-iWpj-;- iat atoms -xr. -.wfcre-a
AlMrr, aamnel J. Vlalag, reaker of
House Helow. fleerae 11. Xye. Meas-kt-r
er llewee Who t'sswa Arrest of
Three Bam neteettvea.
CLASS TO BE FIXED
Western Railroads to Settle
Many Points in Rates.
RATINGS MAY BE REDUCED
Western Classification Committee
to Sleet in July and Settle 1000
Doubtful Points in Class
or Other Details.
CHICAGO. May 10. (Special.) One
of the moat Important classification
meetings ever held Is to take place In
July. It waa announced today, when
the Western classification committee
will convene In Milwaukee to revise
the schedules in Western territory.
This will be the first meeting held
since that of January. 110. In San
Antonla. Texas.
Though usually a meetlnr la held
every six months, those of last July
and January were poatponed on account
of the unaettled condition prevailing
because of the freight rate controversy.
As a result an unusual amount of work
will be done before the meetlnr this
Bummer and It Is stated that- already
about 1000 subjects are on the docket,
while new ones are coming in dally.
On July 11 a preliminary hearing will
be held la Milwaukee to hear the rep
resentations of shippers and the publlo
and the regular classification meeting
will begin on July IS. Heretofore the
committee has met at distant points,
but shippers and railways alike have
objected on account of the time and
expense necessary to attend. Mil
waukee. It la said. Is peculiarly ac
ceptable on account of being Just far
enough away to prevent the railroad
men's deliberations being disturbed by
frequent calls from their own offices.
As most of the petitions being re
ceived are from the shipping Interest.
It Is expected that a majority of sub
jects on the docket will Involve reduc
tions la ratings or changes In descrip
tions or packing requirements. In the
II months since the lsst meeting, also,
many new articles have been, added
to commerce and specific ratings will
be sought for these, which have been
bandied until now by analogy with
articles already classified.
SIX chIseabe guilty
PRACTICING MEDICINE WITH
OCT LICENSE CHAKGE FILED.
Jury In Judge Morrow's Court Con
victs Half-Dosen Orientals Fol
lowing Municipal Court Action.
Six Chinese doctors were found guilty
of practicing medicine without a li
cense by a Jury In Judge Morrow's
court yesterday.
The Chinese were first convicted In
the Municipal Court. Before the trial
began. In the Circuit Court. It waa
agreed between tnem and the District
Attorney that the rase of the state
against Chong Wong Wo. one of the
convicted, should be used as a test case,
end If the Jury should find him guilty
or Innocent of the charge against htm.
the same verdict should be considered
applied to five other Chinese who had
been convicted In the Municipal Court
for that offense.
In the order of the court. In which It
Is stated that Chong Wong Wo is to
be sentenced on May IS. at 0:30 In the
morning, la also specified that the
other Chinese defendsnts should be
sentenced at the same time.
Two men hired by the State Board
of Medical Examiners to serve as de
tectives were the witnesses for the
state In the case yesterday. Bach testi
fied that he went to Chong Wong Wo.
who felt the pulse In each hand, looked
at the tongue and diagnosed the case.
They paid him for his work and for
the medicine he gave them, and he of
fered to treat them for a specified
amount per month.
In his own defense Chong testified
that he waa not practicing medicine,
but waa conducting a sort of Chinese
drug-store, making charges only for
- -v- . . ' f :. :
:-. I : . V v--i, . ' '
the medicine furnished and nothing for
medical advice,
gome trouble was experienced in get
ting a Jury for the case, as a number
of the Jurors declared they had a pre
judice against the Chinese. One pros
pective Juryman went so far aa to say
thst he believed that a Chinese was not
entitled to a fair trlaL He received a
sharp reprimand from the court and
was dismissed.
The case waa conducted on the part
of the state by R. E. Dennlson, and on
behalf of the defendant by R. R. G in
ner. HENEY TO RECOMMEND
JONES' APPEAL. FOR PARDON IS
REFERRED TO 1IIM.
President Is Expected to DUpooe of
Application of Portland Man
Within Short Time.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 10. President Taft has re
ferred to Francis J. lleney. who Is
now In Washington, all papers In the
appeal of Wlllard N. Jones, of Port
land, for a pardon. Including the re
cent recommendation of District At
torney McCourt that the Jail sentence
of four months now resting against
Jones be withdrawn. -
McCourt. In his recommendation,
saya that the Jury that tried Jones waa
Impaneled In an unusual manner,
having been aelected from only nine
counties In Oregon, by order of Judge
Gilbert at the suggestloa of Gilbert. He
also points out that the court would
permit no Jurors to be drawn from
Linn. Clatsop, Lincoln or Douglas coun
ties. While McCourt admits that the ver
dict In the Jones case might have been
the same had the Jury been drawn from
the state at large, without restrictions,
he feels that the conditions imposed by
Judge Gilbert were lrregulsr In a
criminal case. Moreover, he expresses
the opinion that If Jones pays the full
One Imposed, upon him. he will be fully
and adequately punished for the offense
of which he was found guilty. Heney
Is expected to submit his recommenda
tion to the President In a few days
and then It Is probable the President
will dispose finally of Jones' applica
tion for a pardon.
COTTON MILLS CLOSE DOWN
Directors of California Institution
Act In Strike Matter.
OAKLAND. CaL. May 10. At a meet
ing of the directors of the California
Cotton Mills todsy it was decided to
close down the plant at once.
Practically all the employes of the
mills still are on strike. The manage
ment said today that about 120 of the
120 employes were at work. While a
large number of Industrial Workers of
the World are gathered In the vicinity
of the mills, there has been no disturb
ance today.
Child Saved From Death.
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year,"
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's
Mills, Ala., "we feared it had consump
tion. It had a bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without avail,
and doctor's medicine seemed ae use
less. Finally we tried Dr. King's New
Dlscoverv. and are pleased to say that
one bottle effected a complete cure, and
our child la again strong and healthy."
For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrlppe,
asthma, croup and sore lungs. It's the
most Infallible remedy .that's made.
Price hoc and fl.on. Trial botle free.
Guaranteed by ail druggists.
Ohio Senate Quickly Turns
Down Measure Destroy
ing Immunity.
GOVERNOR INDORSES IT
Allhongri House Passed Green's Bill
With Alacrity. Cpper Branch
Will Nona of It Slore Indict
ments Are Expected.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 10. The Senate
. . - 9 tn 99. defeated the
Greeves "anti-whitewash bill." which
i. i - MnitA th immunity pro-
vision of the law for inquiries by com
mittees of the Assembly. xms
measure the House passed hurriedly
yesterday. m c i.
In the course or me auimio,
i L. H. Andrews, of Ironton. one of those
..... - ..i. AaiiinrA the oe
lnaictea. roi. -
tectlves whose testimonies had brought
about the Indictments.
. ,h-. th. "ant I-white wash
bill" had the Indorsement of Governor
I Harmon, who has declared himself as
not In favor of giving immunity
those willing to testify, or to anyone
else for that matter. The Governor Is
anxious to have a thorough Investiga
tion of th chargea of bribery against
members of the Legislature.
There Is some talk among the mem
bers of both Houses of trying for a
recess of the Legislature for three
i .. time as the me m-
I bers under Indictment have either been
found guilty or acquitted, it is arguea
. . i . i iMnMnv f nr the Legislature
to enact laws for the people until the
bribery scandal has been thoroughly
probed.
There are hints of some interesting
developments in the grand Jury today
but no now indictments were returned.
It Is not unlikely. Judging from hints
which have fallen from time to time,
that the next batch of indictments will
contain the names of lobbyists who
have paid or furnished money with
which to pay money to corrupt Legisla
tors. SPOKANE TO HOLD PLACE
XORTHERS PACIFIC WILLING TO
MEET FREIGHT-RATE ORDER.
Road Official, However, Declares
Inland City Wont Be Hurt In Its
Jobbing Center Position.
TACOMA, May 10. Declaring any re
ductions ordered by the etate Commlsr
slon In freight rates from Tacoma or
Seattle to Spokane would be met by
the Northern Paclflo In making equal
cuts from the East to Spokane, J. G.
Woodworth. of St. Paul, traffic manager
of the entire system, testified today
that nothing, which may result from the
present hearing, will be allowed to dis
turb the position Spokane now holds as
a Jobbing center in relation to the
Puget Sound cities. .
Spreading before the Commission an
estimate thst the Northern Pacific's
gross operating revenue for the fiscal
year, ending next June, will show a de
crease of between $8,500,000 and $9,000.
000. compared with 1910, Mr. Woodworth
volunteered a plea to the Railroad Com
missions of the six states traversed, and
the Interstate body, to co-operate- In the
various efforts at regulation. In order
that stockholders In the line may be
protected in their holdings.
Woodworth was examined the entire
morning and resumed the stand In the
afternoon for cross-examination by At
torney J. N. Teal, representing Tacoma
and Seattle, two of the cities complain
ing against present rates.
E
DISPUTE OVER POPERTY BE
LIEVED CAUSE OF KILLING.
Lonl9 McAllister, of Ochoco Gold
Mine, Near Howard, Slain Man
Named Robinson Is Held.
PRINEVILLE, Or., May 10. (Special.)
Louis McAllister, who has owned the
Ochoco gold mine near Howard, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday at the
mine by a man named Robinson, who Is
In the custody of the Sheriff.
The trouble Is said to have been caused
by a dispute regarding the mine. Mc
Allister had large land holdings near
Sisters, and long had been prominent in
this vicinity.
DEMOCRATS WORRY TAFT
(Continued Prom First Page.)
lng the bill "If It had not been for this
combination in restraint of trade."
The witness contended that the "pur
pose of the alleged newspaper trust
was to monopolise news through the
Incorporated Associated Press."
Judtte C. F. Moore, of New York, for
the book manufacturers, characterised
the measure aa a "sterilized variety of
reciprocity that really does not recip
rocate." J. T. Carry, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Paper Work
era, and Barnard Benson, of Kalama
soo. Mich., opposed the bill on behalf
of paper mill workers. Guy Cunning
ham and Thomas Carroll, of Gloucester,
Mass.. filed a brief In opposition to the
bill on behalf of the fish industry.
Frank W. Cabell, of New York, on
behalf of wire cloth manufacturers,
told the committee that they would be
seriously Injured and the customers,
the American paper manufacturers,
would lose trade.
Annexation of Canada Instead of
reciprocity with that country was ad
vocated today by George S. Ladd, of
the Massachusetts State Grange, in the
Senate finance committee hearing on
the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Mr. Ladd argued against any trade
agreement, declaring; If one were made.
It should be by annexation, so Canada
might share the burdens of the United
States as well as enjoy its benefits.
N. P. Hull, master of the Michigan
Stage Grange, presented written pro
tests against the bill, in which thou
sands of Democratic and Republican
farmers pledged themselves never to
voted for the agreement.
In closing the hearing Mr. Hull re
ferred to a call of the farmers' repre
sentatives on President Taft, whose at
titude he described as "Indifferent." and
thanked the Senate committee for Its
courteous hearings.
FARMERS' CONGRESS OPPOSED
Ilccijrroeity Will Injure American
Agriculturists, Says Agent.
CHICAGO, May 10. John M. StahL
legislative agent of the Farmers' Na
tional Congress, announced today that
the alliance, which is represented In its
membership In nearly all the Important
farming states, would oppose reciprocity
with Canada. -
"Before taking a stand on the Ca
nadian reciprocity agreement." Mr.
Stahl said, "the Farmer's' National Con
gress has taken time to Investigate all
the Industrial and economic conditions.
"There can be no doubt that the
Canadian trade agreement would seri
ously injure millions of our farmers.
The prices of grains and farm animals
are much less than a year ago. This
reduction means that nearly all the
profits of the farmer have been wiped
out.
"The price of hogs on the Illinois
or Iowa farm in the last 30 days has
been only 60 per cent of the price in
the same period of 1S10, but the prices
of meats to the city consumer are
nearly as hlgrh as then. The farmer la
not the one to strike at because of
high prices of foodstuffs to city con
sumers. "The proposed agreement with Can
ada is unfair and unequitable. It will
hurt our farmers seriously. And what
Injures the farmers will lead to Injury
to others."
The Farmers' National Congress Is
composed of about 6000 delegates, ap
pointed by the state Governors on
the recommendations of agricultural
organizations of the various states.
$2 CASH REGISTER COMES
Los Angeles Inventor Patents Low
Priced Contrivance.
LOS ANGELES, May 10. (Special.)
Oscar Grimm and Julius Schneider
were informed 'today that a patent has
been granted them on a remarkable cash
register. Invented by Schneider. They
say that for a long time they have en
countered bitter opposition in the Pat
ent Office from owners of patents under
which the present high-priced registers
are made.
Schneider's invention is simple and
differs from any one the market. Brass
checks, indicating the amount of pur
chases, are Inserted, and operate as a
key to open the cash drawer. The
amount of each check is Indicated until
the next one is inserted. The checks
travel to a drawer separated from the
cash, which can be opened only by the
proprietor's key. It Is asserted the reg
ister can be manufactured for less than
$2 and that it will do the work of ma
chines that now cost SO times this
amount. '
Necessity was the mother of this In
vention. Schneider devised it for use
In his barber-shop because he could not
afford an expensive machine. He Insists
that fewer mistakes are made with It
than with the costly registers.
BAKER, Or., May 10. (Special.)
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial Club Vf. A. Harmon
was elected president of the organiza
tion to succeed F. B. Bodlnson. E. F.
Cranston was elected vice-president.
Senator C. . C. McCullough secretary,
and R. H. Wallbrun . treasurer.
Methodists Discuss Unity.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 10.
The Joint commission of the three
great branches of Methodism that is in
session" here considering plana for unl-
CINZANO
ITALIAN VERMOUTH
The Standard of Quality
the World Over.
Over 64 Per Cent of All the
Vermouth Exported From
Italy- Is CINZANO
ALEX. D. SHAW & CO..
United States Agents
New York San Francisco Chicago
Water
Quickly Relieves:
Rtnmach Disorders. ts-?3
and
CONSTIPATION
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Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, 26 cents. Don't
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addreee Allen 8. Olmeted, I Roy N. Y.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L Wright, pres. and Gen. Man&fW,
Book, CavtsJoarne and Commercial
PRINTING
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Portland, Oreron.
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These suits are very exclusive and
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-SPECIAL-
Prices on all Ladies'
Light Fancy Suits
273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH
LADIES' ENTRANCE, 148 FOURTH ST
flcation of tha denomination today ex
amined different proposals for federa
tion offered by a sub-committee.
Vandalla Reduces Dividend.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10. Announce
So many
say
Santa Fe
Our roadbed admitsof fast time. .
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous.
Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon, is
on your way and you have the privilege of
stopping over.
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pneblos, en route.
Our booklets tell what you want to know. We
are always
Tickled to Talk Tickets.
H. E. VERNON, Gen. At, 252 Alder Street
Phone, Main 1274.
go Santa Fe
Through California
BAKLN6 10WDB1U
The high-grade baking
powder that sells for a
moderate price
Full Pound 25c
Crescent Coffees, Teas, Mapleine,
enjoy a well-deserved reputation.
-CRESCENT MFG.
.GRAY
ment was made here today that at a
meeting In Pittsburg yesterday the di
rectors of the Vandalla Railroad, a
Pennsylvania railroad subsidiary, de
clared a quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent, a reduction of H as compared witu
last year.
Service is superior,
we know
and
will tell
MP'iv
Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Eto
Grocers everywhere sell them.
CO, SEATTLE
t