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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
T yr : ; PORTLAND TO HEAR CALI- : ; I FORNIA'S SWEETEST SINGER! Ethel I.evrla Cornea to Fill Llm- j fted Encasement at the Bovrera. j FHJWZ JOSEF 15 FAILING RAPIDLY J AUSTRIAN EULEB WHO 13 GRAVTLY ILL, AND HEIU-APPAR- EST TO THKONE. ! JEALOUS PLOTTERS HIS... ,1- BIHIPJWWUII" Conspiracy to Murder Leader of Mexican Insurrectos Is Revealed. Venerable Austro-Hungarian Monarch Is Attacked by Senile Decay. AMERICAN UNDER ARREST RULER IS ALWAYS SLEEPY MADERO HITS e : : : : " : j MEieBTT-ir r uss my a. lM-tir Cannot Irr Away trowl-nr-. and t'.rn Kmpcror'a Conh tail to Awaken 111m Wbrn Ite I Out Irllnc. f.OIXIXn. Hunasry. May ?P ctaL i:nitrur Krans Jomrt hae been attacked b smt ir. and hl ren dition 1 lrln tha aravast ansiety to lhu about him. Thla fact haa been atabllahed by carful Inquiry inada a tha spot by newspaper men. The ae F.mperor an.i his court ara Boar at tha beautiful royal palaca at ;odolto. IS ml'.n from, Budapest, tha ancient capital of Hungary. Hera, amonit tha wooded hills, amid tha Kcnn beloved by hl Kmprni. Krans J.rf came a little while oso. hoplnc to regain at least a measure of hi fallinc etrenatti. The hope haa been a vain one. What cause moil anxiety to tha pbrilrlant la tha steady anJ realatleea prnirtti of tha senile decay. Court oumillor Neusier was summoned to ;.:. Uo its daya ajju. and he spent it hours In conference with the Emperor'a body pl.yMclan. Ir. Kcrire. It tha latter who had cnt for Nrusaer. who la a apeclaltat on internal diseases. Kmi-cror Alwa8 Slrcpjr. Tha Emperor continually keepa golnc to sleep, professor Kera haa been un able to atop thla. In the mornlnir. after Ma bath, tha venerable monarch set tle down In an easy chair to reaJ a newspaper, and then In a minute or two ha allpa off Into a profound dole. It la the same after each meal. Even when ha Roes out driving .Ma bronchial ceimti. a ln of falling kid ney, fall to keep the Emperor awake. Put for the coua-h the last, daya of Frans Joaef would he. ta doctore say. perfectly pea.-eful nnd comfortable. Tha muth racks him and hasten hta rf emblement. Of course all these symp toms denote arave debility and tha doctors are worried. Tkx-tor Crura Walks. rr. Kerse haa tried to make the Emperor walk a little, but the royal patient srrowa drows after ha haa taken a few step. These are exactly the symptoms which precede-.! the end In the raeo of ttno other ad sover eians. Queen Victoria of Kntcland and Emperor William 1 of Cermany. Tha Atistro-Hunaartan monarch here tofore has rallied from his attacks, and It la possible he still possesses soma recuperative powers, but in court clr- lea everyone Is talking of what will happen -after.- Tha Archduke Krans Krdlnand and Ms moraanatic wife, the Inichesa t'hotek. have now become tha center of attention at Go.lollo. Fran Josvf. so thoee close to him say. seems to be personally unconcerned about his con dition. Frobably he, does not realne the scrlo'iAnejia of Ma case. He insists or attending to atate affairs. HILL AGENTS SEEK DATA C. I.rt-tly and i.rrat .Vorllxrn Men Co to Central Oregon. A party of the Great Northern Rail war officials left In a private car yes terday for t'entral Orei.tn. to aather In formation to be used In advertlslnc matter lsue. bv that roaO. In the partv were K. I-el. Krnera! imml aratlon asent of t. Faul: K. W. Gra ham. Western IndiiMrlal and Immtltri tion aaent; W. II. I-i:y. chief clerk in the office of the assistant traffic man aaer at Seattle, and ot ters. They ex pert to spend the Kreater part of the week In the Interior. Mr. Lcedy has been on a tour of the Northwest for the past few weeks, and reports crop conditions and the sreoeral business situation as htahty encouraa Ir. PERUVIAN FLAG BURNED Infuriated Mob of Chileans Attack Consulate? and Fight f ollows. Wliil'r- Chile. M.iy A mob at tacked tie i'eruvian Club and burned the fisc of pcru-t.dav. Troops were sum monej tj quell the rtotinr and several persor.s were mounded. T"ie Peruvian 'onsuI has resigned and has aked the American Consul to protect Peruvian Interests at this rlace. The a.-tion of the mob and the rlotlna that follomed were the result of piifoll cstlons In the newspapers that Chilean 'nsul had been att.icked at Cal lao and wounded. GARY MUST TELL SECRET (tn:-riivjel FY m rirt Tsge. aTmlned. eithor willir.R'.y or unwillingly. by tha Stanley committee. Tn whole power of Congress to compel the attendnc of w itnesses and tha (tvlna of testimony la behind the committee ard will be exerted If ncces aary. STtF.L OFFICIALS AKK V It. LING rrWln Say Sabprnas Will Not B ceded to Secure Viluee. NEW TOitK. May :. In comment'.ns; today uion the st.itementa of John W. ilat.s b.;re the Stanlev committee In the Houe at Washington yesterdav in which he characterised I . acquisition of tha Tennessee Coal Iron Company bv the tnlted States Steel Corporation aa a "forced sale." Geore W. Perkins, one of the dlrect.u-s of the steel corpora tion, said Ms company's version of the affair would be presented to the Stanley c n.nVttee within a few Java. It will not be necessary for tha Stan ley committee to Issue subpenaa for any cf the directors or officers of tha cor pvrallon. Mr. Tcrklns sai l, because they were all. In to appear and testify and the Stanley committee had been o no tified. Mr. rerklna did not care to make further comment upon Mr. Galea' testi mony. He only declared thara wera "a iut of 1hlra" b could tU, an ........ - : - -. EMPEROR FRAM JOSEF. eest er-.a-'x : TRUST REPORT DUE Tobacco Combine Decision Expected Today. CASE MUCH COMPLICATED If Suprrnir Court IHos ,t Pl-pose of It Now There Will lie Pnst ponentrnt Cntll October Oilier Teeilons Are Awaited. WASHINGTON Hay t. After a four years" contest, the so-called "to bacco trust" case probably will be dis posed of tomorrow by the Supreme roiirt. It will be the last day of the presnt term, and unless the case la reached then the decision will he post pored probably until next October. Many rcKard the case aa the most complicated that haa reached tha Su preme Court under the Sherman anti trust act. Instead of only one combi nation to he dealt with, as In tha Staniard Oil rase, tha lower court held that there were five unlawful combinations. These were the Amer ican Tobacco Company, the American Snuff Company, the American Ciitar Company, tha American Stogie Com pany and MacAndrews A Forbes Co. the last being concerned In the manu facture of licorice paste. These were restrained from engaging in Inter state commerce. Seven Companies Involted. In addition to these, the lomer court found that seven corporations wera holdlna stock tn some JO or 40 other corporations, called for attention. Tha lower court forbade the setrn corpora tions from acqulrln the planta of the Issuing corporations or controlling them. The seven eorporatlona wera tha American Tobacco Company, the Amer ican Snuff Company, the American Cigar Company, the Loirillard Company. IL J. Keynolds Tobacco Company. Klackwell'a I'urham Tobacco Company and the Conley Foil Company. Another question Is whether tha In dividual defendants, headed by James Iuke. should have been held to have violated tha law. OH Ce May Come Cp. . . K lira n.l rA Oil iomv fp"i .o - decision may aaaln coma to tha atten tion of the court innmsii of tha oil attorneys to procure another ....I i.... I Inn mlffht hearing. oucn u i'i. - . . . . .f .h- mandate for the dissolution of tha Standard Oil Com pany of New jersey mm. u B.-sldes th tohacco t-. 2T other cases under consideration by the court remain undectded.. It is expected that decHions in most ot these will bo an nounced tomorrow. Among these ara tha federal employera- liability case, tha hours of service law caae. the Okla homa capital case, and tha Johnson case. Involving the Interpretation of the pure food and druaa act. COMMISSION LAW IN COURT Mayor or Walla Walla Mandaruuscd to Call Election. WAI.UA WALI.A. Wash. May I special.! To compel Mayor Tauslck to call an election to submit the question of commission government under the Allen law. to the people, eltlxens have begun mandamus proceedings In the Superior Court. Tha hearing will be JUOwlng to tha fact that there seems to be a question of constitutionality In the recently passed Allen law. which allows cities of less than 30.000 to adopt the commission form of government. Mavor Tauslck refused to call an elec tion, although a petition, with the nec essary number of namea waa aoma time ago presented to him. Yesterday another petition with tha required number of names was pre sented and again ha refused. Tha suit to compel the election proclamation was then begun by ex-Mayor Hunt, John H Morrow. v!ee-rresldent of the Commer cial Club: F. W. Kaser. ex-Councilman; w- i Klrkman. John Smith. T. M. lianger and Sheriff Mike Toner. Lake County Wool Sale Set. IJvKEVIEW. Or.. May J$ (Special.) Tha first wool aala to be held In I-ake County and. In this eection of tha stata will be held at Eakevlew July 10. The Ikevlew Wool Storage Company la Informing wool dealers on the Coaat and throughout the Inlted Slates of .... . n i ha aaked that they send representatlvea or submit bids. It Is expected that more man i.uu.uv pounda of wool will be aold. A year ago the warehouse, with a capacity of l.o0,000 pound, waa built In tha Drea- . : ir - ARCHDI KR CHARLES JOEF. kel Addition by local business men and sheepmen for $."000. Aa soon aa shear ing Is completed the wool will he hauled to Ioikevlew and placed in the ware house for examination by prospective buyers. Tha building Is so constructed that when it Is full all of the 7000 or loon sacks may ba examined and the quality of the wool ascertained. Here tofore it haa been necessary for buyers to travel over a large territory to In spect the numerous clips. Fndcr the new system It Is expected that many Arms that have not sent buyers In the past will be represented at theJuly sale. . AGES TOTAL 3500 YEARS VKTF.ItANS HAVK SEEX LONG SERVICE- OX EARTH. Oldest Member of Vancouver Post Is a 7 and Fought Beside Son. Youngest Is 60. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 2. (Spe cial.) Combined ages of the members of Ellsworth Post, No. 2, Grand Army veterans, of Vancouver, aggregates 3500 years. The asea range from 60 to 97 years and all will be on hand Tuesday to take part In the Decoration day servlrca. The youngest member ot the post is Oliver Allen, who is 60 years old. He served three years In tha United Stutea Army In Company B, First Dakota Cavalry. He waa be tween 11 and 12 years old when he enlisted. The second youngest Is H. C. Funk, who Is 61 years old. He served three years In tha Navy. Tha oldest member 's Michael Damp holler. 7 years old. who fought by the side of his son. Michael Damphoffer, Jr.. during tha Civil War. Both live here and ara members of the local post. Tha elder veteran will lead tha procession, on foot, from the city li brary to tha city park Tuesday. He waa discharged from the French army with honor In 1852 and then came to America- He enlisted In the United States Army and was stationed at Fortress Monroe. Virginia, In the Ninth Infantry band, but was sent to the Pa cific Coaat In 185S to fight Indiana. At the outbreak of the Civil War ha enlisted In the First Oregon Cavalry aa band master and his son enlisted at the same time as trumpeter. Both served two years. BURNS ROBBERY BAFFLES Coin Taken From Saloon Safe, All Doors Found Locked. BURNS. Or.. May 28. (Special.) The Windsor Bar. owned by H. C Pear ron. was robbed of 1122.95. which waa taken from the money drawer in the safe. Peculiar featurea of the caae are that the doors were locked when tha saloon waa opened and tha rob Dery waa discovered, and that tha com bination of tha aafe had been turned to the locking point by tha night bar tender. Suspicion pointed to a young man who had worked In tha saloon and knew the combination of the aafe. He left the city the morning of the rob bery, hiring Mr. Pearson, proprietor of tiie saloon, to take him to the railroad at Prairie City in his automobile. Tha suspect waa searched at Canyon City, but no evidence of the robbery waa found on him or on the woman who accompanied him, . -if - Vv . l.VI r ..Vw sa4 . ? J - eij -'sa ' ;' " .' rv& 'l .' V'- r .-' j t .. 'la I I i I . - ... M : - - : ! .i i i ...' m i Daniel de Vllliers, or Mexico City. Is Also Held Rebel Chief Hears of Plant to Start Counter He . ' . TOlt and Acts Quickly. EL PASO. Tex.. May SS. What is looked upon by Francisco I. Madero as a well-laid plot to prevent his reaching Mexico City, to (overthrow his leader ship, perhaps kill him. and to atari a counter-revolution, was revealed here to. night in the arrest of Daniel de Villlers. of Mexico City. W. F Dunn, an American, according to a telegram received by Madero a chief military adviser, waa also arrested in Monterey. Mexico, by a detective who had trailed htm from El Paso The arrant for the arrest of De 11 liers wis issued by K. B. McClintock on a complaint charging "conspiracy to murder Francisco I. jaicro. ...:U -J General Villjoen. One of the men was arrested by Deputy Constable Brown. Brown and Villjoen went to the hotel ostensibly to further the details of the alleged' plot, Hello, mere. iiijovu, -- Hers, thinking the latter had called on a friendly mission. The Deputy Consta ble Immediately executed the arrest and the prisoner was taken to the County i n ...mmnhiii.. At the jail no one was allowed to see the prisoner. Madero. according to tne given out by him. was fully advised of the scheme, and allowed It to be en couraged. A ten days' trailing by de tectives then began. Plotters Urged On. The.. evrests followed what is be- . . i .ffnrl rtn the itevaa to uave uccm ----nart of certain members of the Clenti- . . i .. l wl arn I ) M IOCO Ptiriy to overiinuw -. VllneiVand Dunn, for the last ten days. It is uli-eed. have been attempting to lnfiui. Benjamin Villjoen. an Ameri can A V who Is chief military ad- . " - i , it mnH Oeneral Pascual Orosco. to desert Madero's standard. Instead of yielding, the two chiefs ... n..naf the con- nave secretly u uu. o--- : splrators until evidence could be col lected to mane me n... Dunn left here three days ago with the alleged purpose of obtaining funds for the Madero military chiefs. . .-iiii nunn were In constant telegraphic communication .. i 1 1 , whn la niri with Anareaa uarci uai., to be one of the leaders of the oppo sition party In the State of Coahuila. Aid Is Promised. Both fle Villlers and Dunn in their talk with Villjoen and Oroxco asserted they had secured the co-operation of General Figueroa, the rebel leader of the south and that General Trevino, eommandor of the federal forces In Monterey, had promised assistance when tho new revolt began. In messages from Scnor Gallan to both de Villlers and Dunn, the existence of a plot on the life of Madero was disclosed. , . . General Villjoen tonight declared that J "5 000 had been promised him if he wrould participate In the conspiracy. General Fssqual Oroxco. he said, was to get any amount he named and was to be chief of one of the states of Mexico. Government's Part Not Known. Just w'hat complicity the Mexican government had In the work of the accused men. General Villjoen decjarea was not apparent. General Villjoen asserted that the most important mem bers of the opposition party were men tioned to him by both De V liters and Dunn, especially Rosendo Penido. leader of that party In the Mexican Congress. The plot. If successful, he declared, was to put Penido in tho Presidency. In their efforts to secure evidence against Dunn and De Villlers, General Villjoen accepted HS0. and Oroxco $200, which was placed in the hands of the provisional government. The steps taken by Villjoen to encourage those who were attempting to bribe him were known to Madero and the campaign against them was carefully mapped out. CHOOSING OF GOVERNORS XEXT Stumbling Block to Plans of Madero Appears In Sonora legislature. JUAREZ. Mex.. May S8. The chief task confronting Senor Madero ent and which In a stat.sii.ent made to dsy he outlined as the principal ob 1ect of his future conferences with Senor de la Barra will ba the selection of the provisional Governors of 1 states, aa was agreed upon in the pre liminary peace negotlatons. A stumbling block appeared today when it was reported that the Legis lature of the State of Sonora proposed Aveltno Esplnoso for Governor and Eu genlo Gayon for Vice-Governor. Steps similar to those taken when the Coahu ila Legislature recently balked at ac cepting Senor Carranza will be adopted. Influence again will be brought to bear on the State Legislaturea through Pres, Ident de la Barra and Insurrecto troops around Hermosllla, the atate capital, will receive ordera to be In readiness to march on the town should the State Legislature refuse to accede to Ma dero's wishes. Madero In a statement today outlin ing his activity regardng tho new Gov ernors, said: "I am going to collaborate with Senor de la Barra. but in no way shall 1 Impose my wishes. "Respecting the Immediate business of the administration it shall be ho resolutions shall be final. We I have full confidence In his tact, his honor and his correctness oi views. Dias Spends Quiet Sunday. VERA CRl-Z. Mex., May 28-General Diax spent Sunday in quiet, denying himself to visitors wnn me exception nt members of his immediate party. -mnrri fathered around the house I h. ev-President is staying, ap parently to watch for any chance oc currence. There were no demonstra tions. Sentries paced the verandas. La Opinion, a local newspaper, has Invited General Jias xo hvb uerc GRAND LARCENY CHARGED Well-Known Resident of Waltsburg Arrested in Spokane. WALLA WALLA. Wash, May 28. 'Special.) Charged with grand lar ceny, a warrant was Issued for the ar rest of James . Homcaena. of Waits- 1 j' ''e-"" la- .4 .iiV1awV- J . Ethel Lewis, well known'on thla a Coast and in the East as the "California Nightingale." will a open a limited engagement at the Bowers Hotel June 1. This will enable Portland music lovers to hear one of the most remarkable voices before the pub- lie today. The "My Hero" song from the "Chocolate Soldier," and ? Tosti's famous "Good-Bye," two songs In which Miss Lewis has no J rival, will be features of her T opening programme. Miss Lewis J hi-lngs with her Lowell M. Red- T field, an extraordinary young baritone, and J. W. Lewis, with T o his famous stringed orchestra. Taken altogether, there is a rare 0 musical treat In store for the o s patrons of the Borers. Make a reservations for dinner and after theater as soon as possible. burg-, one of the best known resi dents of that city, yesterday from the court of Justice of the Peace McKin ney. Houtchens has been apprehended in Spokane and is awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Toner to bring him back to the city to face trial. Th complaint was sworn out by F. W. Rice, who alleges that Houtchens mado away with $300 belonging to W. K. Amrn. It Is said Houtchens held a mortgage In trust for Amon and when It was paid by Rice, against whom It was held, he decampfed with the mcney. It waa learned he had eone to Spokane, and the authorities at once communicated with the officers of that city, who found their man wKh little difficulty. COAL QUIZ SET AT JUNEAU (Con tlnued From First Page. ) George Mudgett, Joseph M. Murphy. Martin Wolferman, George it. oim. . f - . . Dn..itn. vi . . ..1 1 xr T . O 11" "J II UTUUCIi iftUtluo ..J ...... . , Peck, Walter B. Capell. Lawrence Peter son, r rea sengieiuer, Carrie -w. uuuie, t,i n'llllam T Tliinn Rum auiiu aciiKiciuctt .. ......... v . J. Martin, Christina Peterson, Lincoln M. Peters, Christine F. Blng, Charles J. Bing. vv. r . Boettcner, iewis uim mell, G. H. Mueller. King Tetherow. VV 1 IIIUIIII I lltt X 1 yj i. vjiaii, . .......... . II ay burst, A. I. Loomis, Fred Jacobs, Christian u. uenier, Arinur j. wiuw, UOI1I1 A- WCinrii umiso . . . . George W. Boyd. Andrew Anderson, all of Spokane; u. xi. i.ong. it. r. iv.niisu., both of Deer Park. Wash.; Milo Patter son. Plfiza, Wah.; Arthur P. Moor, Alkali, Wash. Consolidation Also Alleged. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Gillfctt. Mr. Mc Lachlan and Mr. Oxnard. the following i BnlvnMn' H P. MC- noiu vmii'i" o - . Guire. Seattle: Albert Searl, Los An geles: Viola H. White, sister oi nairy A scheming mind ; A spoon behind ; And before. If cook don't look That boy will hook A dozen ftpoonfuls No "perhaps 7 about them. Campbell's Soups ' must be pure and good. They could not be otherwise. Only the purest and choicest of ingredients are used in Soups They are prepared' with a scientific care and extreme daintiness that would not be possible in the finest home. And every can is sterilized after sealing; so that it opens as 'fresh and wholesome and nourishing as on the day it was put up. 21 kinds, 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Joszra Cufrszu. Cosu-Airr Caaidea M J Look for the red-and-white label Portland Printing House Co. 1 L Wright. Pres. and Gen. lianas.:. Book. Catalogo and Commercial PRINTIN.G Baltu. Binding; and Blank Book Makiaa "hones: Main SS01. A 2SL Isnth and Baylor streets, Portlanc. Oraaoa. ciiraajfD Is - not recommended for D W A 1V1 1 - everything; but If you havs nrfT kidney. liver or bladder KJJ 1 . trouble It will be found Just the remedy too "e'd. At drugjlsts In sfty lint and dollar slses. You may have a sam S?f lSSSe of this wonderful new dls-overy bv iril free. also, pamphlet tellini all about lZ ji- .niin C. Blnahamtou, K. I. it fififr 1 Let Others Buy Cheap Pianos Don't buy a piano because you are offered a $100 or $150 reduction on its price. Regard that piano with suspicion. No dealer sells pianos at less than they are worth, and such reduction can only be made where prices have been arranged to permit juggling. Get all you can, irrespective of the real values, is the rule of the price-cutter. The piano offered as "Was $550, now $115," or "Was $600, row $98," is merely a bait to catch the unwary and unsuspecting buyer. All pianos in our store are marKed in plain figures, and the prices are based on cost of production, allow ing' a reasonable margin for legitimate profit. These prices are the lowest at which pianos of equal quality can possibly be sold, and are, save for the addition of freights, identically the same as ashed in the retail departments of their manufacturers in New YorK, Chicag'o or Boston. One piano only you expect to buy. Therefore use care in its selection and Know that it is worth the price asKed. We are confident that you can buy more satisfactorily, more economically and get more real piano quality at the Allen stores than elsewhere in the, city or on the Coast Easy payments, of course. 304 OaK Street White: C. A. McKenzle, Seattle, and Dr. Eugene B. Kelly, Seattle. It is alleged oy lana onico uiuc.aio that 29 of the claims were consolidated and placed under the ownership of the So many say Santa Fe rinr moilhoil nrlmits nt 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 Pueblos, en route. Our booklets tell what you want to know. We are always Tickled to Talk Tickets. H E. VERNON, Gen. Agt., 252 Alder Street Phone, Main 1274. go Santa Fe Through California Chemists and author ities say Crescent is pure and wholesome. Full Pound 25c Crescent Teas, Coffees, Mapleine, enjoy a well-deserved reputation. CRESCENT MFG. Between 5th and 6th. Carbon Mountain Anthracite Coal Com pany, the McKenzle Anthracite Coal Company and the Alaska Smokeless An- thraclte Coal Company. Service is superior, we know and will tell fast time. mm Spices, Flavoring Extracts Etc, Grocers everywhere sell tnem. CO, SEATTLE
