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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1911)
TJTE wnnxTSO OREGOMAy. TIT SPAY. MAT 25. 1911- V PRESBYTERIANS TO GO TO LOUISVILLE Criticism of Power of Execu tive Committee Heard in Genera! Assembly. MATHEWS HAS SUGGESTION or require bU rleas befor tn tim when hi case may o tlie faarol authorities. mart a r. cinuniuacci " " txi nphuli4 by those who bav represented Walsh In th application for pirdoo thai appeal to one sym pathy if th rt Is ludged with refer eoco to Walsh alone. But It must bo Judged with reference to tho rlitht or society to have tho U vindicated end crime punished, no matter how Influen tial the convicted per.on or how "nany friends hi. present pitiable condition may lead to peak in hl behair. Morv rrd llanls to Boost Mock. In tho Morse case. Mr. Tft aid la .r E. . . . anvlcted of misapplication of fund of tho National Rank of North Amr,c " , tJ anJ and in report, to tho Controller of the Currency. -n appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals hl conviction on the f.U'.e-Fhtry charg affirmed. -Althouea hi conviction technically r.i,. r ntrles. there 1 no doubt tVranle Crrrgjan' Plan Have J.rrry Memtx-r of Church Con tribute Ten Per Crnt of Earn ing MnU With Silence. ATI-ANTIC CITT. N. J- May 14. The PTryterlan General Assembly decided today to hold Its senslon next year In Louisville. Ky. Criticism of the ifculln commit: bru It had '" niuch power, and becauo It la likely o develop Into a dictators!. !p. and the receipt of a te.e c;llu fro:a the general nod of the re-lom-.cd church of ti.e I nlted States, which la me-tin In Can!n. stating that the i,rop-s.d union between their ao.1T and the Presbyterian church would be approved, featured ti ls morn- ?V substation mad- ly the Rev. Mark Matthewi. of Seattle, defeated can.il dto for Moderator, that -every man who ft's to give ! per nl ln" come to the cliur. h Is not worthy to be cailej a Christian.- met with dead l- (.rani t'a-e Cunoldrrrd. Tha 14 members of tlie Judicial eom tnlln if the general assembly met In seoutlve session to.Uy to consider the evider..- In tho heresy trial of Dr. . Wil li -n I Grant, of Northumberland. Ta. Tho H-ard of Homo Missions and the committee on publication and Sabbath achool ecrk presented their reports. The urm.r body, in outlining the work marred out for tho comic year. tld what would h- done with a part of the be.,ue-t f $.-.J. '" 't by th Ut John S. Kennedy, a member of the b.ard. v Wrt Is In Need. The report says that In, tho West. Vortwesl and Southwest, calls for .plrlt.ial aid are greater than last year. Continuing, tho report says: -It is said that tn Sin Kranclsco. wltn a population of KVM0. there are only VO-W 1-rotestant church members. In New Tork City, where a positive pro portionate decreaa- of Protestant church inembers In tho past decade la revealed, the present percentage of church mem bers Is I SI In t population of 4.44T.M3. I'lans for tho prosecution of whole vale evangelism at tho Panama Expo sition at San Francisco In 1U wero 'adopted. .. , 1 a - -. . , I S ':: J . ' . "r"$ - ' ': i1 'tHONOR OREGON STUDENTS n.. i nireesliv Uradaatea Are Awarded IVHowTihlpe at Clark. u-nnrESTER. Mass.. May !4. (Spe rm.) Three graduates of tho I nlver 1 . T- . n of them women. W.V. todav awarded fellowship, at tl?.rfc.l'"l."?'.,r- t vreda. i nlvert. of ore... OS. w. made a trUnw in p.scholoy; Miss Miriam an Waters. I nlversity of oreiroa Ct. also a fel- - w i . ana Kirkman K. lOW in p.yniuiFj. , . . . (v. . honor retan is AnOl OCT Ma-.aae- .-. V -k - ae tn IV.r!lltr OK Mh p.vcholoy. Th. trustee. ""J e : i - Me a..hoiarshli. and to.lAV ine . - fellowships for the net academic year TAFT REFUSES PARDONS .r.mttnued rrom first ra "POACHER s track rambltna; bills passed during ho administration of Governor Hughes la belnir fought out bitterly before the legislative commltteea here. One of the bills before tha Lislaturo aeeka to strike out the law holding airecx - .clng associations penwnnj bio for betting at tho tracks. Another defines "bookmakinR, witn" out writing." which was idwi..--. . . . . .... nn ih. enommenda- into tno Bl , tlon of Governor Hughes, a. meaning the "laying or pumisning oi comers. . . The contention of those who supported Governor Hughes is that the obvloua purpose of the proposed legislation I to restore race-track gambling. On the other nana. mruiu on. Jr, president of the bamtoga zv. Ing AasoclaUon, told tho committee that the race-track men wero opposed to betting." but he maintained V . 1. - r-ea tOO Strict. IS OBNOXIOUS K-co-nc rn'trha't handles blooded horses, declared " . . u . .Incla thorough- his nrm nau ni - v - bred except for export since the Hughes bills became law.. of in opposmoii. churche. and civic organisation, from it t&rta oi in , - - - Harry troafc, w..s. denounced th. bookmaking Profession as "plain everyday - the one honest tning " Is the horse. With very lew exception-, bookmaker, would be in prison if you didn't license tnem to " " LUMBER TRUST IS MADE TO EXPLAIN f Technical Terms Used in Driv ing Men Out of Business Are Defined. lie Rpfiurj to Obey Trut' Rnlea as lo lHrislon of Terri lory Re striction of Cut and, Ship ment Crjred by- Agent Bev. John F. Carsoa. O. e Hrooklya. Meesed Moderator of leakytrrtaa Ckarek la I nlted States at Aaaeasbly Now la Seaaloa. 7elmbursement of all depositor. In the ilor. and Walsh banks were made la si ... h .nni!atlona were closely i T..r.artment of Justice v- irt.,rr,ev.C.enerl Wl. kershara and vi. ...i.t r.i and were read with care . . r i.i.f ilia action was In ac cordance with the recorotuendallona of f n'tli.eiliain. In denying th. Walsh application. t!-. rrestdent said In part: Why UaL-h Ake.l Pardon. .. . w t w.... convicted of -u.nn'imlon of the funds of the Chi NiMonal Bank while Its presl- jt.t ii'. nardon Is asked: -lr,t because bia violation, of law. thni.-.l and did not Involve . ,mi.nli. And .ecu red him no . . .i-i ....fit -Second, because all the depositor, of Ma bank were paid tnrouarn m - f ee of his private fortune. -Third, becau-e he was. In doing what re did. attempting to upbuild Indus trlea of tubstantlal benefit to th. coun try. -Fourth, becaaae he I. an old man la l'.l health not Ukoly to live long, and one who baa borne a good reputation and lived a life of simplicity aad not of self-indulgence. - Methods Insidious. Dangerons. The arp!lctlon flr Pardon must be rn.ed. In the first fU the record .hows moral turplf-ide of that Insid ious and dangerous k!nd. to punish hlch the National b.w-.klng were esfevlally rnurinL A bank oiTlcerwno uses such funds to promote enterprises In shU-h he has a private Inn res? and. without the knowledge and consent of the sharrlol.lers. for whom he Is a trustee. Involves the w:ole capital of tho bank tn unauthorised speculation, from which he Is to derive prvat If suc cessful. Is guilty of a fraudulent breach of trust. La guilty of moral turpitude and must be punlshvd. "Mo. referen-e to us:'al business meth ods, no sugcestton of great business enterprises, no excuse of huildlnz use ful Industries and no sut'seuent at tempt to make good the losses which fctg act. have brouchf oron Innocent persons who trusted hint, ran gloss ever the fact that such a man ts taking other people', money for his own use. Vf course. We did not Intend to steal tre money of his depositors or stock holders, but be Is not les guilty on this account. Ke abused their trust and confidence and luperiied the money In enterprises of most speculative char acter and be thus lost their money. Criminal Most Ite Pnnlshed. . -Many Influential and prominent per son have petitioned for bis pardon. They do not fully appreciate. It sePms to roe. the high lmirtar.ee to aoctety . that such criminal breachea of trust as this be severely punished. h.h -Walsh 1. 7 years of age. HI. health Is not good, but I do not think that Is ,TllJ,i - - i - tua cuadiaoa la alarmuia; as to what the evidence showed "rr- ally. to wit: That Morse was lame private transactions and the main tenance of price of certain stew in the market was oi imponauv- - ---he procured control of this particular bank and oiner oanaa ' of doing the specific thing above men tioned. The result was severe " the bank which forced n wi U0.P.. ..t.i.ii th. aama fraudulent . . -A . .a Ar ih. trust Im- ana criminal uimt.-.- ....1 niHin him in tne cuiox control over the bank a. Walsh did. Return of Money Xo Eicus. -On of the chief argument. In . . i . a. . V. -. .tne the COtH- worses oeoaii - mission of hi. offense, he has. out oi his own estate, maae u Inflicted upon th. bank. In the nrst place the evidence doea not sustain the claim that ail tne have been made good by ". bt even .. .... h.ii met she obligation growing out of hi fraudulent transac tion. It could noi ' . f..e hia lawful punishment for th crime be committed. . - -Walsh received a vear. Mors of li years. I hav no doubt, from a cnslderaUon or in each cut. that Mors. received a heavier sentence than Walsn. -Whether IS years Is too great a en- ,.nc. I don-t now Pl- t" will depend somewoai. ------- ture cornVnet In prison. Thl. PP catton. therefore. I now denied aa premTtore. but may b renewed at eom. subsequent date. Application May 1 Renewed. -The number of prominent and In fluential member, of .oclety wh hlt. asked for clemency In Mors- :.,. a. great a .hat I- my denial oi in -- Tb else. I hav. no desire to minimise ine weight of the opinion and prayer . i of the petitioner. But ,r th. same re.n that I hav. given above for dirfering - ".!.' case. I t differ f J in Morse, case. ioa -"-"" clemency In tne ca. Mom I hereby denied, with ; n.w th same after January 1. l.l. BIG STEAMERHITS ROCK f - AT'TC K.. . a Tt7 CI llollls. r a . i . . y - ... secretary of the Northwestern Lumber Association, exniainea in tne ua . .u. .....a .nit .arninst -i. . i ...... o,i. .ft.rnnftn terms he used In a circular which told of an agreement between the retailer and wholesalers for traae proiecnuu. Tv.. .r,iia. h.aed on the agree. ment signed In Chicago ln 1SU3, and In It tho term "poacher" waa used. This, ll .. II ..I It m..n .nv eAtniler rruniuiH aw ni. . who entered the restricted territory i . .. t v. . . u. r Tha asrreement den. reacted th ntranc of th "co-operative lumber arm" rnto tne neia occuwicu u, the retallernd effort to overcome th power of the co-operatives. Lawyers Advise Against Combine. Th. . r-e.m.n r TTnllle testified. ..ti.a t, k. Y.llnw Pine MAnUfaC- .. l..n.latlAn In OotoKeT 1S04. and was abolished In April. 1905. on advic f atmenev. (. denied that the at torneys had advised the association . L . i . a....Ai fh. law. He also mat ib rui " r "- ...w ----- --- denied that a bulletin the association Issued waa a blacklist. r:.ne.-. K Smith secretary of the v.iinw Pine Association, testified ha v.a .van, to talk "rut and Ship- ... .. . ....... Mnt In rh asso. Ill e ll v iv iiiavai uivvu. . - - --- .i..i i .k. K.n.flt. derived from Its membership. He did not recall that his agents had advised non-members of the advisability of curtailing their out. put to obtain Clgner price.. Surplus Lumber Exaggerated. One of the first thing brought out was that th repori oi a iihi i.niui on which th order to curtail production In 104 was based, waa In flated. " "I hav found out since." said Smith In reply to questions, "that there ported at the 1904 meeting. Since 1908 I have made a business of studying condition, at the mills for myself, and it would not be possible for an Inflated report Ilk in one oi ira m " " d by tne association. ... t.A n.ifiti1 th. nrlce our. n iiacfca - - . .a.. ...ul.ilaa teatlfierf lata In mil. ui taiar .-.v.. . . th day. Their testimony showed that a. a... .... "oorav- for their list from the price quotd privately by 16 association S secrcaat?. H. J. DUVEEN SHOWN MERCY S 1": SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA M'CUHEX rlKDEK TRIAI BE GINS AT ROSEBCRG. - Jnry Difficult to Secure and Sheriff Sent Out to Empanel Special Venire of 5 Talesmen. IVER-MA WITH 1? PASSENGERS SA"E1 BY BCLKHE-IDS. Nearinc gueenstown In a-"tog. Liner Strike Iaunt Rock, but I.lnips Into H arbor. OCTENSTOWS. May 14-Tb Cunard Un. reamer Ivern. Mav 1 for Queenstown and Liverpool, struck liunt Rock at noon toda dur Ing a fog. a. sh was approacblnt; thl. era bank of Klnloch Channel h. ,nner harooc. - ---- her tor nq on. beached on wnne via, - - on board the .learner wa. nurx Point, at tn nea 01 -- forepart of th. Iv.rnl. wa. in the water, her .tern wa. high In Ine Zni 1 she had a d.ng.rou. look- ,nT'h I'Vreat hoiri; .h. for. par, oi T lb. Hot. and the narrow margin o free- board above --""-- - th. . e.m d'cV. "d .aster. Th. watertight " " . a. -r.r .tood the strain compartmem.. a.--- - (.r.nfcll to th well and tne forward hold. damaged T-e captain oi"w' . "Z. into th Inner harbor, and -.sr. wer. qujy landed. a 7.nVr. wh ch"w waiting to t.k. off M'V-i.h contingent of pa.sengera. when Punt pock suddenly oomeo p In at dense iok llv - - c". :?d be stopped the ship "ruck. Th passenger, were at luncheon and quickly rushed on deck. Th. ahlp , bung n th. rocks for a short time and tken M off to deep water, with a large :rtuVr her .Sarboard bow. through which the water poured and threatened t0Japt..rPondbI.off1cera.bow ,,T,rFw.r prompt to close th bulk r.eai and th Inrush of water was con ?1S to th forward hold. The officer, quickly reassured th. passengers ot their safety, and there wa. no sign of panic on board. Mill Run Day and -Vlghl-IA GRANDE. Or.. May a.-tSpedal.) The Oore Palmer Lumber Company s mill haa resumed night and day run and gives employment to about 1V addi tional skilled workmen. The manace-n.-nt of the mill will continue the mut and tiay ruu InJefinileiy. Judge Blame Onstonn Qfficera for Allowing Imposter to Cheat NEW TORK. May 14. Henry J. Du- . .a., en. t Tiuveen Brothers. veen. oa awe - -- International art dealer, wa lined 115.- jiAt ...w I h a maximum uue. in anv r."'..-. .,et H nlead United Biai" v,.. v-".. - -, ed guilty yesterday to undervaluations of Imports, nis nun .. - -tl 00 000 tp the Government ln aettle- i U.nt.nr. on Ben- ment or civit -- - - tamln J. luveen. who also plead.d guilty y.sterday. wa deterred. : a haa had eonsld ered all th evidence carefully and that the negligence or customs iaiv-. -had allowed fraud, to go on under their noe for year, could not be loft out of the case. . . .am a-na iuckb. anjiaaa-aai-t 1 II IB in.... - - - " to the defendant, "la over SO year old . jai..... . i r- n . and uffrrlng iroro m .V . tTr,n L': V of all charity be should not be cruelly punished for what the Government onicuu m 'T of their duUea bav permitted him to do. , . a..- .. rt. that everyone else 1. cheating. without' Interference. SURGERY STOPS THIEVING Operation on Woman Removes Her Criminal Tendency. ..er r-.i lifav 14Mrs. Jean Thuraher. y.ld. who. according to her physicians, nas - hrU' beenrCe'l7asedy gTSSS jeVharg. Monday by Juof nb'nr.m."nt wa." mad.'toda, by Jt tic .1 arrest, for petty theft in varlou bky cltle Mr. Thurn- her aerved a year earaaa.. .Lntcntlarv and on her release from Sin Quentln In July. 1910. wa. placed under the care of the probation depart ment Francioo. Bl. month. St" .he was arrested on a charge of "'Her case waV-called to the attenUon of nr ft N. Rowell ot this city, and waT operated upon. Dr. Rowell ane wa. r tha woman la ajmvuubvw w cured. " RACETRACK WAR DENIED .awi Amendments to Hughea' a, a rvri w Bill Would Allow Betting a , a xt v xj V . M.T J. Th emm- :i -i7,fit of anti-rar- pi i en i ,iii..o w Bn irrtr of counsel. Including ome ot tne mov torney in auumci u n . , .i - ina i B hat rnctor. native ok ..miicii e w . r.A.,r,ia. Pntinl anil DTOincr ui Sheriff McClallen. of Roseburg. aa placed on trial before Judge Coke In the Circuit Court here today on a charge of murder ln the second degree. Th crime oi wnicn -- charged occurred on th nlgn "l March 13. when ne noi . . . t,,.. Hum- nlumher. jaanon. a -.-. following -en altercation over Mis. Lil lian Spelcher. oi wenoo.ci, - - both men had becom. attached. Th . . . . . . I.,.. f.nn. limed all 01 Selection ait a - - , a-a.. iim. ma to a o clock when. Judge Coke was compelled to adjourn court ln order tnai ine oucn.. ....o-- a . i.i v.nira of 25 men. empuri . djici. In all. 2a prospective Jurymen were ex amined. 11 of whom were passed. 10 ex cused for cause and one discharged upon a peremptory challenge exerciser a.!, .a.. . ......... tnr the defense. Of oy in- - - , . . . the 10 excused for cause each said trial he had an opinion ana couia nut ar. the defendant a fair ana imparl.. trial. . . aa... Of the 11 passed. It Is preaicteu mai at least five will be excused mrougn peremptory challengea Dy me iwi ney. The attorney, predict tonight that the Jury will be completed some . . . ... Di.t th. takinar of lime lOIHOIIW" -a..a " evidence will be commenced early Irl- day. Attorney carawaii is c""'" the examination of talesmen for the de fense, while District Attorney urown acting In a like capacity tor mo state. .... Self-defense from a man who is al leged to hnae been craxed with Jealousy over unrequited love for a girl who preferred McClallen' company. Is the plea upon which tne ueienunui. uvuo. to ba Justification of hi. .ct. Ivernia lias 775 Passengers. We Hae Takeia . iaeF(0)uiiiritfei OlFf Lsidlks' MsumTa5!redl Smte $25 Suits, $18.75 $35 Suits, $26.75 $45 Suits, $33.75 $50 Suits, $37.50 .(Blbes, blftcks- amd wlhifiss mot indhadei iia &is sale) The prices given above are the regular prices for these beautifully molded, exquisite suits. They are worth that full price. We offer them to yoti for a few days at a real reduction of one-fourth. We ask you to come and see them-they speak for themselves. Take elevator to third floor. We do not hide real St 2Z&Z:ZS They are never disappointed by us. BEN LLENG LEADING CLOTHIER Monricoia at Fomurtli I - " freight. The passenger, are divided a. I where he will stay until a u.U follows: First class. 25; second c.aas. er a. ot expect th. 300; third class. 460. ' Sf.Jf.. to snread. Leper Found In Pittsburg. Cracker Explodes Dynamite. of the building. Some workmen naa stored tho dynamite under tne porcn. ana in iw. ocluuuj a. sion occurred. Marshall Stone, who was standing ln the street near the dynamite, was fatally Injured. After the explosion the boy was found un hurt a few feet away from where bo had dropped the firecracker. Ueivxr tn KPPTI YOUT nun -J- - . Complexion Yoang PITTSBURG. May 24. A case or iu- jefferSOV CITT, Mo.. May 24. A rlrdlicW feToEyrewi firecracker Into 10. nTght decided that Yee Tung, aged 31. P 1 dl. .id fiveersons . ZTZZZTZ, -mm. BOSTON'. May 24. The steamer Iver- a Chinese bMltkeeper in a . injured. Cecil Moore, 3 ; rears old. ta' p"rovlQed wlth a drawer beneath nla. Captain Thomas Potter, which "tore, who came here about aeven year J ho explosion. While playing tbe heatlnJ coIl so that toast can be made . r- .h. v.w York Herald.) -Age-mark whether due to Passing year or premature and d -rv- show first in me - l? vr. Miiie. "KeeD the complexion .-a o -will never look -old : . ... irri nnd truly eery 1 v. t.i. .r forty if o .h woman cau a The coarse and dark : skin, the . .pot and hlolcnee, io . . " . ?" . ,h loose skin, the stray hair. any and ail of these blemish.. ToV. .."IlraTy pre,;nrdlm.ni.hed ny ment in j r .a.. mv- aolve a sm". o i lam.' a'-' - - . . ih ounces of witch hasel " .a,- .... . rm and wck and iciwo 1 ' th. w"th this solution once a da. The -J. " h. lovelv and aoft tints "' 'T.a VL.. fr.i from rtt or h emVsh. and the growth of fuzzy hair i. nr.aented. N you need ne.er use , powder again, nor any cosmetic aov. Thft Heights at the Top are always commanded by those who produce the best Oyer 'fifty years of continued) are always commagtaBy Purlty jhe Old Reliable . . j v t ATI Rr,Hlefl Beers. Its world-wide reputation is due to its thorough DT.Mlliat atV HafW Th1A nnv at the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY ' St. Louis, Mo. Blumauer & Hoch N . Distributors BortlanJ . Oregon
