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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGON1AN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1911. HOW LONDON POPULACE WILL SEE KINO AND QUEEN GOING TO AND FROM CORONATION; SPE CIAL ENVOY FROM UNITED STATES AND HIS WITE. SHERIFFCEORES WEST'S LEFllEflCY NINES ASKED FOR Streets DfO SPCAErfOlfSE fVK LAMES AfSStt R CMLDK STyj?" o crALiTr -y ECOVOW Harry P. Wlinto, Who Has Dealt Long With Convicts, Sees, Folly in Releases. Harvester Magnate Tells Lumberman's Invitation to Contribute. of Unquestionably the Greatest White Waist Sale This Season LIVES DEEMED IN PERIL COIN NOT GIVEN, HE. SAYS GASH CQRMJCK Proposition to Pay Part of Cost of I xr I mr r"s Election Rejected. Nam of Edward TIMen Heard at Hearing. WAJHINOTOS, Jon 19. Through Its first witness. Cyrus H. McCortntck. rf Chicago, president of tha Interna tional Harvester Company, tha Lo rimer Investigating commlttea succeeded to day in Introduelcg Into Ita record tha principal allegation on which tha Sen- at waa Induced to reopen tha caa film! tha Illinois Senator. It waa to Clarence S. Funk, managr of tha Hirtmer Company, that Ed ward Hints Is alleged to have mada tha request for a contribution of 114.. 00 as a part of a fund of 1100.009 to be rald In beha'.f of Lortroer. Mr. M-Cormlck aald Funk told him of hie proposition, and said that ha had re fused, and by Ms refusal had won his M -Cortnlrk'e commendation. Mr. lrOrmtck said further tfcat tha harvea:er company had mada a prac tice to hold aioof from politics, and to void efforts to Influenca legislation. Taking this as a cue. counsel for fan ator Irtmer sought to ahow that la many stales tha company had mada an effort to prevent the passage of Mils ronsldered objectionable to It. Tha witness admitted teat tha company had insrte general opposition to legislation providing for tha manufacture of binding twine la prisons. Illnea Attorney Acts. fur tha day. Mr. Lorl mar waa rep resented by William J. Hynea. of Chi-t-aa. who primary purpoaa In at tending the meetings Is to represent Edward lllnes. tha Chicago lumber Iran, whose nama has been broujrrtt Into tha rasa aa that of tha originator of tne alleged fund or HOO.oOO In Lort wera Interest. In Tlew of tha absenca of Judge fcitrMga lUnwr. Mr. Lorl mer'e personal counsel, tha commlttea permitted Mr. Mynea to represent tha rnator at to-lay' hearing. Tha committee did not determine whether Hraes shall ba permitted to represent Hlr.ea Mr. Ilynea said that owing to tha ai-cusattona made against tha lumbar man, ha desired the prlvlleaa of ques tioning wltnessea who might attack Ms c'.lent. "If all tha witnesses should ask to be represented by counsel. " said ona member of the committee. "1 fear our proares woulj ba slow." Utile Interest waa manifested In tha proceeding. Amour tha onlooker were es-decator Hopkins, whom Mr. Jortmer suceef1ed. and Jaroea Keely. of the Chicago Tribune, whtrh published the first charges of Irregularity In Lortmer's election. They were In con sultation wtth tha commlttea after tha hearing adjourned. McCurmick's testimony waa given over the vehement protests of IJynes, who objected to the Una of question Irit. He was overruled. "What did Mr. Tunk Bar to your" akd John II. Marble, ona of tha coun--I for tha commlttea. Suggestion Not Acted On. "Mr. Funk came to ma In my office." said llcCormiek. "and said that Mr. limes, at the L'nion League Club In ChUjo, had approached hira on tha subject of our company making a con tribution. Tha object was to obtain a contribution to a fund which ha under .stood was to ba made to -recoup ex penditure In connection with tha elec tion of Senator Lorlmer. "Mr. Funk told him his auggestlon round not be considered. I told him I waa glad that ha had declined, and that practically ended the Incident." Ttldcn's Name Mentioned. Asked If Funk had mentioned any other persons' In connection with tha collections of tha fund. Mr. McCormlck replied teat he had broug.it In tha nitme of Mr. TIMen. of tha National pat-king Company. Mi-Cormirk aald Funk had told him of a second Interview wlta Hlnes, and that Hlnes bad sought him out to tell Mm that ha had cot meant that his suggeslon of tha tlv.000 contribution should ba taken seriously. "I felt rather Indignant and so Aid Mr. Funk." replied Mr. McCormlck. when asked If he had been shocked by Mr. Funks revelation. MirOorrali k eald ha had heard of tha "Ja-kpot" fund of which thera had been common talk for years. His company had never been called upon to con tribute to tha fund, he added, although it had had various applications to con tribute to smb. funds la other states. He said his knowledge concerning the Jackpot was not hearsay. RAILROAD OFFICIALS HURT Vice-President of Hook Island Among Victims of Wreck. TOI'EKA. Kan.. June . While run ning 44 miles an hour, tha five rear cars on Chlraso. Rock Island Pad Ac paa-ser.e-er tram No. 3. eastbound. wera de railed and four of thera overturned a hatf-oiil west of Mcl'arlaod. Kan to- A number of high officiate of tha road who were on tha train were badly bruised, among them r U. Melcher. of Chicago, second vice-president of tha Kock Island Hallway. C. t'. Hourke. of ilerlngton. Kan., su perintendent of the Kansas division, was Injured internally, and A. F- Sweet, of Topeka. general manager, suffered a st-ulp wound. Byron Curyea. of Chicago, secretary to Melcher. was cut on tha head. No ona waa dangerously hurt. Tha train waa runnlug on a straight stretch of track. The causa of the wreck has not been learned. May Woman Sign Kccall Petition? SALEM. Or.. June JO. (Special.) Whether It Is possible fur a woman to aign her nama to a recall petition la ona of tha questions that haa been put up to tha Attorney-Oeneral. Thla cornea from tha alem School Board. A recall petition directed against Trustee Millard waa filed recently and a num ber of tha signers ara women. Woman "Slaver" Sent to Prison. SALT LAKE CITT. Juna JO. Mrs. May Brown, convicted on a charge of "whlta slavery." was sentenced today by United States District Judga Mortis to five and ona-half years' Imprison ment in tha Fed-raJ prison at Leaven worth. Kan. ABOVE IlU)CBSIOX OP MOTAl COACHES. BKtOW-WB. ASD SHI. DISEASE 01 CURE Latent Tuberculosis Often Gives Immunity. CHILD CRUX OF PROBLEM Tnberenloals Oongresa Dlacuaaea Prevention Ir. Mackensle, of Portland. Reads Paper Bcforo Surgeons. ncxvEH. Juna 10. That almost all children In tha lower classes of society tra effected with tuberculosis In latent form by tha time they reach the aga of 1$ or 1 years, but that this latent in fection la distinctively protective and glvea In most cases an Immunity against fatal tuberculosis in lster years, was the feature of the annual address of Dr. William L. Welch, of Palttmore. president of tha National Association for tha Study and Prevention of Tuber culoses, which opened Its seventh an nual convention nere woif. "Persons who hava tuberculosis af fection hava a protection by vlrtua of thla Infection." said Dr. eicn. " ny In thla people thla Infection should be adequate and why In othera It should not ba adequate and ahould causa pul monary consumption, wa do not know. Infant Is Leading Factor, -n i aurmlsed that It Is tha lowering of tha resistance, of tha Individual that destroys the advantage of tha protec tion and I think we should entertain this view. This brings us to the con sideration of tha infant and tha child as the most Important agent In tha prevention of tuberculosis." One of tha first requirements In our schoois should be teachers who realize the relation of the child's physical con dition to Its school efficiency, for It Is clearly demonstrated that failure In studies, nervousness, apathy, dullness and much vlclousnees od the part of children ara a direct result of ailments thst are easily . curable." aald Mrs. Helen R. Wlxson, state superintendent of education of ColoraJo. Result Worth Effort. r. I- timm fnr us to have a little i ...rdlnv nhvsical examlna- tlona In the achools: time for ua to re lieve overouraenea oy kitiob mn wmn . . 1-11-.- mwA trained nurses. The id PJIKimii.k. ...... Drlce of bodily efficiency may seem blah, hut the resun w..nu ruun, and we must write health as a habit upon the achool children. We must preach the gospel of fresh air and cleanliness and nutrition to them." In the clinical section. IT. A. M. For ster. of Colorado Springs, spoke on "The Present Aimuao -"" rini? wi a- - not altitude or climate, waa bis con tention. Dr. MackensJe Heads Taper. A paper by Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mac kenzie, of Portland. Or, waa the fea ture of IoiUt i aesslon of the American Purglcal Association, which is holding Its annual meeting In connection with that of tha National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The American Medloo-psychologlcal Gocloty. composed of superintendents of hospitals for the Insane throughout the country, which la also meeting here today, decided to Join the American Medical Society in convention. Instead of holding a separate convention. Tha American Dental Trades Associa tion will open Its annual meeting here tomorrow, making four national con ventions of a medical nature In Den ver at the same time. CONVICTS YIELD TO EAT Hunger Conquer Escape From Colorado. Penitentiary. CANTON CITT. COLO. Juna 20. Af ter two weeks of hiding In the moun tain, continuously sought by prison authorities, Curtis Day and Rolls Hol llmrsworth, escaped convicts from tha state penitentiary, appeared at the prison gate yesterday and asked to be taken back and fed. The men aald they had nothing to eat since their es cape from' the Institution. Each had lost fully 10 pounds during his so journ In the hills, and showed every BlKn of being near to starvation. They were placed In the care of the prison physician, who administered restora tives and advised that the men be kept on light diet for several days. e ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD Italian Vice-Consul KepresenU Man Involved In Race IUot. PENDLETON. Or.. June 10. Sp dai) Nlok Andreela. held for attack ing M. J. Moran .who waa critically In jured In tha raca riot here last Friday, was held to tha grand Jury under $5000 bonds, after a hearing today. In de fault of this sum. h was remanded to JalL Flva other foreigners said to have been Involved with him In the riot were held under I&00 each. Physicians said today that Moran would probably recover. Andreola, waa represented at the hearing by a local attorney and Italian Vice-Consul Montrexxa, of Portland. PETITIONS ARE UNDER FIRE Detective Said to Have Xeur Evi dence on Varsity Referendum. SALEM. Or- June 20. Special.) Closeted In Secretary Olcotfs private offices much of the day. two private detectlvea again took up the probe of the University of Oregon referendum petitions. While neither would comment on the petitions. It Is understood that they have discovered evidence which prom ises new developments. Ex-Justice Slater'a conference In Eugene this week and the return of the detectives to continue their Investigation. It Is be lieved here, will result In early action. Anto Racer Won't Break Sabbutli. FLINT. Mich- June JO. To fulfill a promise to his mother. -Wild Bob" Bur man, the speed king, declared yester day that he would never again Indulge In automobile racing on Sunday. As a result of his decision, one Sunday meet baa eadv been shoaled. JOH MATS HAMMOSU. BANQUET IS RARE Diners Are Resplendent in Uni forms and Jewels. KING AND QUEEN HOSTS George V Gives Formal Audience to John Hay Hammond, Envoy of Vnlted States, Who Pre sent Credentials. (Continued From First Fags.) simultaneously, the participants rep resenting grroups of characters from Shakespeare's plays. Leading actors and actresses took part in these quad rilles, together with the leaders of the smart set. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Prince Louis and Prlnecss Victoria of Pattenberg. Prince Alexander of Teok, Prince Henry of Prussia and the Prin cess, the German Crown Prince, Fred erick William and tha Crown Princess, the Turkish, Russian, Austrian. Japan ese, Qreek, Danish and American rep resentatives wera present. King Receives Hammond. These function were only part of the day's events. In the morning the King received most of the foreign envoys formally. In the afternoon, wtth the Queen, he went through a rehearsal of the ooronation at the Ab bey, and later gave a special audience to John Haya Hammond, who pre sented to His Majesty a letter from President Taft- The King also received the Chinese, Japanese, Turkish and Persian envoys, who presented decor ations from their sovereigns. It was a busy day for Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, taking It all In all. In ad dition to attending the banquet and the ball tonight, they were guests at luncheon of Princess Louise, who la an old friend of the Hammonds. There he met Prince Henry of Batten berg and a small party. At last night's banquet at Bucking ham Palace given by the King and Queen to the special representatives of the various powers, Mr. Hammond took in the Princess Alexandra of Teck, the Queen's sister-in-law. Seated at the same table with the American special Ambassador were Prince Henry of Prussia, the Chinese Prince, . Tsai Chten, eldest son of the Regent of China; the hereditary Prlncesa of Saxe Melnlngen. who Is a sister of Emperor William, and the Prince of Monaco. Before the dinner, Mr. Hammond was Introduced to the King by the Duke of Connaught, and following tha banquet, the special Ambassador intro duced his staff to His Majesty. Later In the evening the King specailly sent for Mr. Hammond and conversed with him for some time. .... 3tarion County Official Declares Governor's Plan In Turning Crim inals Looo Is Menace to State and Foolhardy. SALEM. Or.. June 20. (Special.) Re turning from a long, ineffectual chase after Jesse Hall, who escaped recently from the State School for the Feeble Mlnded. Sheriff Harry P. Minto, of Ma rlon County, scored Governor West and his prison policy today, declarng.that It Is the height of absurdity and a menace to the people who reside In this com munity. "You can say for me, and most em phatically, too If you desire, that the plan of allowing-convicts to run at larg promiscuously Is ona fraught with much danger and Is not only absurd, but It seems to me Is the limit of folly," said Sheriff Mlnto. "It 1 difficult enough to keep these men within bounds when they are behind prison bars and constantly under the eyes of the prison guards, but when they are allowed practically full freedom, with no one to watch whether they wish to escape or stay. It seems to me that It Is time to call a halt. Crimes Will Be Repeated. "Every 'bad man In the state, who is convicted of a felony. Is sent Into Salem to be placed In the penitentiary. and he is supposea to siay m nm !. tutlon until his time is served. The peo pie of Salem or of Marlon County, li my mind, are not called upon to live li ..iiid1 .tnta nf terror because some m. win'"",! .......... - - - one wishes to turn desperate characters loose to work In the different Institu tions. Kr-nram nf other convicts, who are loose, will pursue the same course u.ii YL-hi if T Vnnw a n v t hlnar criminals and criminal Instinct, and from what has happened in the past there Is a prooaoiiity wiat m will iriean a useless sacrifice of human life. "Perhaps some of the men at the prison are worthy of being given a chance to make good on the outside. But I cannot be convinced that hardened, desperate criminals, with long recoros in flted bv giving them every opportunity to break loose ana duplicate mew crimes. Injustice Done Public. "To me It seems nothing more nor less than an Injustice on a public which demands that inese uim ua . . n nunlsnment tne Dar. imi bo . but merely as a protection to society. Under the present conditions prison dis cipline can mean next to nothing, and . . i their own fe me gunraB w - . . . sources with hundreds of men to take care of and t tne same tune u side ruards are prohibited the use of "Th people at large have no protec tion from these men on the outside, and ..-i .riminii Instinct returns wnenevuf wc the people will suffer In one muiM' w . a a. I wiVinlaMl f rl TOW" 7 ... i - i Ha mi hi in la W 1 ta in jr or criuiiuBia v v . j - out excuse and should not be toler- -art V a a IS a A VAArS Ot X' g .1 A rr.iin t-w- wi th ctlltip perience in ray uflrd nals. tor a ions un.s - - iv.- ir.,irv. ha has been Chief of Police in Salem, and for years has been connected, wun . - tor two lenni tiij ' been active in Poetically every convict- . ..... .& oorrl fn on in trim Hunt in at imu ' , rtT,Arj county, ana " scores oi nru J? n and VICHP W4IU armed. .,,ftr ln wTkidh the peopie Of this section as well a, .the balance oi me "" : ernor West's attitude. It Is sJso consid ered an injustice to the peace officers of the state to piaoe --r . . , h aflme men oy tartly in aangei , whom they hav ebeen endangered In their original enon w HOUSE PASSES WOOL BILL Continued From First Page.) of last year provided that If a tariff commission or board was established It should report on the wool schedule b, the first of December. The tariff commission bill was lost, but under the discretionary power vested In me I ap pointed a board as near, like the one described ln the bill aa possible a nonpartisan board of five members and I directed them to make the exam ination Into schedule K, its meaning and the cost of production of wool and of woolens In this country and abroad .oots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, a they are combined in Hoods Sarsa- PB4i)136 tefsstmonials received by actual count In two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. STORES IN THE NEW MULTNOMAH HOTEL, Third and Pine RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE. Apply to Mr. Mat. Gevurtz, care of Gevurts & Sons, Second and Yamhill. Multnomah Hotel Co. Portland Printing House Co. 2 X. Wrisht, rres. ana Gn Ma&agec, Beak. Catalogue ud Commercial PRINTING Ballnc Binding and Blank Book Maklaa, """"phon,.: Main 20l. A 22SU Tenth and Taylor streets, Portland. Orsscn. K l- si Every Waist in the lot is worth from $2.00 to $6.00. Slightly soiled and mussed from window displays. Materials Linens, Lawns, Voiles, Marquisettes and Madras Cloth. Long or short sleeves, high or low neck in both embroidery and plain effect. On sale First Floor. See Window Display. c Dainty Undermuslins Hosiery Sale In Combination Suits 50 dozen Women's and Gowns, Drawers fine Lisle Hose, black and skirts, only. Begular 2oc, 4 Off 1 19c Glove Sale, $1.29 Summer Vests, 27c 50 dozen fine French Fine Swiss Lisle and Kid Gloves, in all col- Silk Lisle Vests of ors and black. Regu- good quality. Regular lar $1.50 and $1.75, 35c. Spl Wednesday $1.29 27c s 1 and to have tnelr report ready by the first of December. "Meantime tha board Is not ln a po sition to transmit anything except what has already been sent to the ways and means committee. "In order that Congress may mora fully understand what tha board of ex perts is engaged ln, I transmit, ln con nection with their statement, a report by a committee of the National Tariff Commission Association, which applied to me for permission to investigate the methods of procedure of the board of experts and the scope and progress of the work. Work Is Indorsed. "Their Judgment Is shown in the fol lowing' paragraph: " 'In conclusion, our committee finds that the Tariff Board is composed of able, Impartial and earnest men. who are devoting their energies unreserv edly to the work before them. and that Congress and the people can await the completion or that work with entire confidence, that It is progressing as rapidly as Is consistent with proper thoroughness, and that It will amply Justify all of the time and expense which It entails. We believe that the value of the work when completed will be so great and so evident as to leave remaining no single doubt as to the expediency of maintaining it as a per manent function of the Government for tha benefit of all the people." Chehalia Girls Are Graduated. CHEHAL.IS, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial) The snnual graduating exer cises of the Holy Rosary Academy were held this week at the Orpheum Theater. Summer Excursions to the East June . 1. . 10. 1?. 1. IT. 21. 12. 28. 34. Si. . 10. July 1. . S. , 5. . 19. 20, 2. August 2. 4, 6, 14. 16. 18. 11. . k- t e a ami citica'go Awn rbttbh ST. kOfIS AND HETl'HX NEW YORK AND HblTIIIl.'J 1 IIOSTON AD KETCH ! T. Iil'L.HLVKEirOLI9. DULCTH, OMAHA, KAXSA9 C1TV, ST. JOE AXO HETLR.V. S 60.00 Tickets allow fifteen (16) days for going passage. return limit October 21t. . Go one way and return another If you wish, atopovers al lowed within limit In each direction. , Ride on the ORIKNTAL LIMITED, Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago. In seventy-two hours wltiiout cnange. service ana Ticket Office. 122 riatinl TTUvuntli nri H. Dir.KSO.V, C. P. A T. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. ! 1 f :: "JUST LIKE THE FLOWER" SPIEHLKR'S SELECT LILY OF THE VALLEY PERFUME It possesses all the fragrsnce of the fresh flowers, Is very lasting and a great favorite among people of refined taste. ,,.,,,,, tn It is all the rage throughout the country, and Is demanded by all up-to-date, particular people. Per ounce A te!e2 Lily -W FOR SALE BY Sleier A Frank Co. 4. W. Allen, Roberta Bros., Albert Beral, H?e 3'In' . . W. C. Chnrcb, Weodnril, Clarke & Co. 100 Dozen in the Lot Xo time has there been such a price-giving event on Waists as now. Tailored Lingerie and Middy Waists, all sizes at. . . An entertaining musical and literary programme was given. There were two eighth grade graduates. Miss C. Glodt and Miss Mabel Waters. Music diplomas were awarded to Mabel Wat ers and Margaret Waters. Short ad dresses were delivered by Father Hen dricks and Father Moens. RATE DECLARED EXCESSIVE Oregon City Paper Mill Wins Con tention Before Commission. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, June 20. Tne interstate Commerce Commission in the case of tha Willamette Pulp & Paper Company of Oregon City, against the O. R. & N. and other railroads, held that rate of J2.60 per hundred pounds on rubber covered iron paper mill rolls in less than carload quantities from Boston to Portland and Albina is excessive, and fixed a rate of 1.75. Reparation amounting to $408 on past shipments at the old rate Is awarded. Canadian Fights Reciprocity. WINNIPEG, June 20. R. L. Borden began his campaign in Western Can ada here yesterday against the reci procity plan. He argued that its adop tion w:ould lead to political union with the United States. He also spoke for government ownership of terminal fa cilities and for government ownership and operation of railroads to Hudson a Bay. . . it h-J BEatZU S.B::U'-.Ml- iltiafMM1rrHli ftiaJHHafT JT, 28. 21. 22. 22, 2t, 29, 20. .....$ T?-50 final scene y u no m reservation City Third Street. Portland, or at Hovt Streets. hoc V 9 I- P- A.
