Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

TTTE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911.
IDE OPEff TOWN
FORMES PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN AND HIS CHILDREN.
' VICTIMS Of AUTOMOBILE EXPLOSION.
BRIDGES APPROVED
M'GABTHrS PLAN
Sari Francisco Police Shaken
Up, Lid Keepers Being Sent 1
I 0t t 1 IT
10 me auDurns.
MAYOR ARRANGES UPSET
Reorganization Means Shifting of
400 of Rank and File In F rep
aration for "Ubcral Policy"
of U Admin Watratton.
SAX FRAXCISCO. July t. (Special.)
-The regime of the Paris of America
and the administration along liberal
lines today casts Its shadow before It
In the greatest shifting of officers and
men that the police department of San
Francisco ever has known. Orders
hare come through the office of Chief
of Police "Qus" TVnlte, snuffling the
commands of ail but one of the cap
tains and affecting about SO chaoses
among: the lesser officers and the de
tective force. When the reorganlxa
tlon is completed It Is expected quite
400 of the rank and file will have been
shifted about on the police checker
board to set the nma properly for
The play for a liberal administration.
Duke Sent to Bay- Vlw..
As was freely predicted when "Qua
White won the legal battle for Ms of
fice of Chief. Captain Duke, Is re
moved from the central station to
which he was called by Seymour to
close up gambling which Captain
O'Day did not curb. He la relegated
to the Bay-view district. Sergeant
Xayne will no longer restrain the Ori
entals from (rambling; their heads off
In Chinatown. Sergeant Btrdsall. of J
the Southern station, takes hie place.
Captain Kelly comes to the central
Station as second choice for the post
after Captain Gleeson refused to ac
cept the post and to be responsible
for a "wide open town" under his di
rect command.
Banished Captain Recalled.
Captain O'Day Is called In from the
Jngleslde station to which he was ban
ished by Seymour, following the gam
bling scandal and the death of Gustav
Postler in the Saratoga Club. He goes
to the Bosh-street station.
The changes In the detective force
are no lesa drastic
The violent upset in the police de
partment was arranged In the of flee
of Mayor McCarthy, and the general
orders under the Chiefs authority are
typewritten from the" office of the
ilayor.
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MVRM KKLLV, WHO WAS KILLKD, HOBABT AD HOMER KELLY.
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X. B. Kelly.
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Angela Keilr,
GIRL IS "RAFFLES"
FARMERS' LAUGH AT UNION
Harvest ITands Combine. In Walla
Walla Valley Pmpnned.
WALLA WAJLA. Wanh.. Juljf .
fSpect&L) Protesting the reported
lowering of harvest wages and de
manding a raise. In view of the bumper
crop about to be harverted. Itinerant
wage earners are forming a harvest
hands union, by means of which they
hope to Increase their yearly toll from
the farmers. .
"Prices offered this yesj- are from Rt
rents to f 1 lower than last year, when
they should be higher. In view of the
fact that we will have much harder
work with the heavier grain of this
year."" says W. H. Scott, who Is taking
the lead In the matter. "We want
good wages and we will have them or
there will he little wheat harvested In
this valley."
Farmers deny there Is any cut In
prices, but stand firm In statlrur there
will be no rise and laugh at the pro
posed union.
Matron Recognizes Burglar in
Man's Garb as Woman.
VICTIM'S EYES ARE KEEN
WINSLOW HERE FOR TRIAL
Man. Ac-cased of Duping Woman by
Marriage) Denies Charge.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July . (SpeclaL)
Albert F. Wtnslow, arrested In Seattle
following an Indictment by the Multno
niah County grand Jury, last Tuesday.
and released on bond, was surrendered
today to the Superior Court by his
bondsmen.
He was turned over to the custody of
nty uetectlve Charles Phillips and to
night he was delivered to a Portland
officer and left for that city.
Wlnslow la charged with duping Mrs.
era aiurnrr. or Lui Angeles, into
mock marrlsge and depriving her of
rersona! property worth several hun
dred dollars. Including a fSAO diamond
ring. He denies the charges.
FALL OFF HORSE FATAL
Jlatnier Telegraph Operator Dies
After St. Helens Accident.
Thrown from a horse and with his
skull fractured. Arthur Perkins. 13. a
telegraph operator of Italnler. was
found on the rned near St. Helens late
Tuesday afterrtnon and was brought
to Portland. Two hours after his ar
rival on the morning train, Wednea
lay. he died.
Little was known of Perkins except
that he was from Boston and had rela
tives in Massachusetts. He was not
married. The place where he fell waa
not far from the place where R. B.
!.amon. Portland attorney, was Injured
totally Monday.
AUTOMOBILE BLOWS UP
if'tntlnued From net Pa. )
ery well known in forUaoil. where he
aaa engaged In the automobile business
Tor many years before removing to San
Francisco. When news of the accident
was received by Dr. Richmond Kelly,
a close relative, he left Portlamlt once
for Grants Pass, where the Injured are
In the hospital.
In a telegram to his wife yesterday
he said that both the boys were In very
erlous condition, but that Kelly and
his daughter. Angela, were not so badly
fcnrt.
The body of Myrna Kelly will be
brought to Portland for burial.
Mr. K'Hy and M children left San
Francisco on June IS to attend the an
nual reunion of t!ie Kelly clan In Ore
gon. After that they vl sited friends In
2' art land.
Nocturnal Prowler Keeps Mrs. Ann
Williamson of Colorado Springs
Covered by Revolver aa She
Make Her Escape.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 6.-
female "Raffles," attired In mans
clothing, the police say, has been per
petratlng the many burglaries that have
occurred in the fashionable North tna
district of Colorado Springs during the
last several weeks. That the burglar Is
woman was not known until Tuesday
morning. While robbing the home of
Mrs. Anna Williamson. S30 Hast High
street, the girl allowed a heavy watch
fob. which she was In the act of re
moving from the dresser, to strike
asalnst the furniture and awaken Mrs.
Williamson. The latter saw the girl
burclar standing near a window, a street
light showing her form to be that of a
woman attlrod In man s clothing. The
burglar pointed a large revolver at Mrs.
Williamson, keeping her closely cov
ered: then the "female Raffles" care
fully made her exit through the open
window.
EW YORK HAS NEW 'RAFFLES
Dressed In F.venlng Clothes, He En
tera Fashionable Brooklyn House.
NEW YORK. July . Adventures
rivaling those of the Invincible "Raf
fles" were laid bare to the Brooklyn
police last nlrht. when "Lieutenant
Karl Von Metx-Meyer. of the Norwe
gian Army." as he styles himself, was
arrested on a charge ot burglary.
Smiling and eelf-possessed. Von Metx
Meyer entertained the officers with
stories of bow. attired in evening
clothes and carrying a cane, he entered
at least 18 fashionable Brooklyn resi
dences, generally while the occupants
were at dinner, and took articles val
ued at tr00.
Von Mctx-Meyer ssys he comes from
a prominent Norwegian family, and
came to this country to study banks
and banking laws on a three years'
leave of absence.
Ill COURT
OITWOUKS OF DEFfSE SHOWN
BIT XO TLEAS MADE.
Counsel Takes Exception to Charge
Against Ironworkers Official
and HI Brother.
LOS ANGELES. July C Outworks of
the defense thrown about John J. Mc
Namara. secretsrv of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, and his brother James,
were reached today when both . men
appeared betore Judge Bora well in the
Superior Court and were aked to plead
to 1 charges of murder filed In con-net-1
Ion with the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Time.
No pleas acre entered. John J. Me-
Ktnars cohtiaeefl. throuaU. counsel. 1
that he was extradited for dynamiting
in connection with an explosion In the
Llewellyn Iron Works, and could not be
tried on any other charge unless the
prosecution was willing to admit the
crime of kidnaping. As to the Lewel
lyn Iron Works situation, he took the
same position.
The same counsel, acting for James
McXamara, answering the murder
charges, asked that the indictments be
Quashed, a-ivlnn- as res-sons. Xfjanv of
them were technlcaL Others alleged
bias on the part of the grand jury, mal
ice on the part of the counsel and abuse
and intimidation of grand Jury wit
nesses. Arguments were ordered con.
tinued tomorrow at 1 p. M.
GRANGERS' PICNIC SUCCESS
Wnshougal Scene of Real Celebra
tion of True, Pioneers.
" ABHOUGAU Wash.. July , (Spe
cial.) The Grangers' celebration and
picnic held here Tuesday was one of
the best of Its kind ever held In this
place. The historical and Industrial
pageant was nearly a mile long and
was representative of the past history.
present Industries and development of
this section of Washington. The girls"
Oak Grove band, of Portland, furnished
the music.
Prominent In the parade were some
of the old time pioneers of Washougal
and vicinity. Mayor Smith headed the
procession. Kev. c. T. Clapp delivered
the oration, and the literary exercises
In the Wsshougal Park Hall were es
pecially interesting.
me urangers ot mis region were
well pleased and highly complimented
over tne success or their gathering.
DUCK'S CRAW YIELDS GOLD
Section Hand Plows l"p Land
Find More, Without Success.
to
CENTRALIA. Wash, July 6. Gold
nuggets In the craws of several foals
killed near Centralla and Chehalls, as
well aa other parts of the county, has
lead to the belief that gold exists in
paying quantities In Lewis County. The
latest to find gold In this way are Ex-
Chief of Police Townsend, of Chehalls: I
Phillip Deuher, of Jackson Prairie:
Councilman Dleckman, of Chehalls, and
Oscar Weeding, of Lincoln.
borne of the nuggets found in the dead
birds weighed several ounces. George
Coapauloe. a section hand of Centralla,
found a big nugget In the craw of
duck the other duy and ploughed up the
land about hla home In a frantic search
for the metal, but without success.
CULT, SAYS WIFE
Mildred in See's Flat With
Consent of Both Parents,
Says Woman.
DANNER MYSTERY DEEP
Witness Declares He Talked With
Father of "Haxel," Who Brought
Snlt Against Prophet, Who
Sought Compromise, He Sajs.
CHICAGO, Julr Mrs. Felicia Bees,
mother of Mona Rees, concluded her
testimony in the See trial today and
Mrs. Stephen Bridges, mother of Mil
dred Bridges, followed her on the wit
ness stand.
Mrs. Rees said that Stephen Bridges,
who alleges that See mistreated his
daughter, was at one time appointed
president of the Absolute Life cult, his
duties being of a business nature. At
torney Cantwell asked If Bridges had
not made two contributions of $1000
and JS0O respectively to the cult, but
Mrs. Rees was not allowed to answer.
She was allowed to say, however, that
Bridges had made about SO different
I contributions.
Mrs. Bridges testified that she was
responsible for Mildred, but that the
girl was left at See's flat with the con
sent of her father. Mildred heard the
"Book of Truth" read publicly.
Considerable testimony was heard in
an endeavor to clear up the mystery
surrounding "Hazel Danner, whom the
defense asserts Is a myth. A suit Is
pending against See In which George
Danner asks for 50,000 damages for
the alleged abduction and mistreatment
of his daughter. Mrs. Bridges said she
had been a convert to Absolute Life
for six years, but had never known
"Hasel Danner."
John F. Rosen testified that he talked
with George Danner about filing the
suit and that after It bad been filed he
was called on the telephone by Francis
J. Callahan, one of the attorneys for
See's defense. Callahan, he said, sought
to compromise the damage suit.
He asserted that Hazel Danner was
not a myth, but was In the city at the
time of See s preliminary hearing. Her
home, he said, was In Indiana, but she
disappeared while the Federal authori
ties were looking for her as a possible
witness.
In the cross-examination of Mrs. Rees
early In the day she was asked:
"The defendant. See. has kissed you.
hasn t her
Without hesitation. Mrs. Rees an
swered:
"Yes, the same as my father, mother
and brother have kissed me.
"Ton let him kiss you without ques-
'tlon, dldn t you?
"He never kissed me unless there
was occasion for It for Instance,
saying goodby."
Graham, given out tonight, there were
many bits of advice for the young wo
man. . One sent early In December,
1909, warned her that the stage held
but a "heartless, soulless life," and
for her to "marry some rich young fel
low whose companionship will be
worth more than all the worthless
admiration of a cheap stage."
Waiting for Widow, He Says.
In another letter he said:
"1 am a cross, crabbed and ugly old
cove, and such a nice letter from such
l a pretty girl shas turned my head. In
the first place, you know I am a di
vorced man, forbidden to marry; seo
ond. any man who has failed to return
the love of a woman desperately In love
with him would cbunt It a crime to try
matrimony on a girl for the second time.
In the third place, I am too old, so all
I can do Is to wait for a widow or
divorcee who has had all the matrl
monlal experiences she wants for life,
and so we will just be good friends.
"we will go traveling and autolng to
gether and have pleasant talks and such
things. There are several dozen widows
and divorcees here I intend looking
over very carefully before I return, but
I will make no selection before I hav
talked It over with you.
Letter Writer Enthuses.
"There la a widow, right small, about
40 years old, very pretty, and only
slightly damaged that I hear a lot of
good about. . She is very shapely an
I will get your opinion of her. Sh
has a nice little nose and black hair.
She says, she does not like Chicago,
The dirty streets, the hogs and such
things remind her of her late husband.
New York Is where she wants to live,
and she has an ample fortune to do
what she ploases with. Bhe is a little
black rid white dream."
In another letter. Miss Graham was
advised aa follow:
"Keep your head. Don't touch wine,
beers, or liquors. They will ruin your
complexion. You know the stage Is
not my advice. If you need anything:,
I will help you. Sorry you SDent that
X180O. but a star at T2000 a week.
suppose, has to buy 145 or $50 hats.1
E
EXPERT BOARD TO STUDY BAT
TLESHIP'S HILL.
MILLION OUTLAY ASKED
JACKSOX COUNTY TO ISSUE
BONDS FOR ROADS.
Chief of Engineers In Charge of
Raising, Thinks Origin May
Xever Be Disclosed. ,
WASHINGTON. July 6. A board of
naval experts is being selected by the
Navy Department to Btudy the hull of
the battleship Maine, In Havana har
bor, as the water Is pumped from the
cofferdam now surrounding the wreck.
i ne jvavy Department officers are
confident that the examination will
prove the correctness of the findings
of the Sampson board, which decided
that the explosion which sank the
Maine was caused by a torpedo or
mine and that the explosion ot the
ship s magazines followed.
In view of the renewed Interest at
tachlng to the actual cause of the de
struction of the Maine, General W. H.
Blxbea, chief of engineers; who has
Just returned from liana va, today Is
sued the following signed statement:
The work of unwatering the
Maine so far proves nothing aa to the
origin of the explosion of the maga
zines, but already shows such exten
slve destruction from the forward part
or the boat that It Is quite probable
that fuller unwatering will fall to
give any proofs either way as to the
origin of such explosions. I have so
far made no reports or statements aa
to the origin of the explosion."
Fruitgrowers Join Merchants In
Campaign to Raise Big Fund.
Asphalt Surface Planned.
MEDFORD, Or.. July . (SpeclaL)
That $1,000,000 dollars will be expend
ed In the improvement of Jaokson
County roads depends on the outcome
of Investigations now being made by
attorneys to ascertain whether or not
the law will permit the bonding or
the county to that extent. Should
the findings of the attorneys be unfa
vorable, the Medford Commercial Club
will petition Governor West to call a
special session of the Legislature to
make provision for the issue.
The county Is now spending tnou-
sands of dollars In macadamizing
highways and the Improvement of the
Crater Lake road is one of the big
projects under way.
Fruitgrowers, rarmers ana mer
chants throughout the valley are urg
ing the adoption of a systematized
campaign for better roads. It is the
aim of the valley residents to put the
highways in this vicinity on a par
with California thoroughfares.
Work on the asphalt roaa to cen
tral Point Is under way and the road
to Jacksonville has been completed for
some time.
Lime Postmaster Recommended.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Representa
tive Laflerty has recommended Frank
Tomlinson to be postmaster at Lime,
Baker County.
809 MORRISON ST,
Special Announcement
Dents Gloves $1.50
TALE OF SHOOTING TOLD
(Continued From first Pare.)
lawyer went on with constant objec
tions.
Stokes met Miss Graham at a dinner
In Lexington, Ky.. he said. He had
taken her out automobile riding, had
written her when she waa at Memphis,
Chicago and other points and also had
entertained her at his Lexington farm.
She had gone from Memphla to Lexing
ton at his telegraphic request. She left
the next day. Stokes said. ,
Gifts Made to Woman.
The first cash present he had given
her was $250, or $300. he did not re
member which on the occasion of one
You never heard of women's Dent
Gloves before for less than two
dollars. They're the genuine Dent.
And as Lennon's are the leaders,
they 're. here first at one-fifty.
1 vest time in history that
Dent's sold for this price.
Genuine Cape Gloves,
Dent's make, in all
sizes, at, the pair
$1.50 1
-1 fennon's J
"FINEST EVER," HE SAYS of her visits to Lexington.
Stokes admittea it
Eastern Visitor Tells Manager Cord-
ray That East Is Behind.
"If any Eastern city had an amuse
ment park like the Oaks and one-half
the attractions offered by your fine
park. It would be known from the At
lantic to the Pacific," declared Ivsn
Robertson, a Chicago amusement park
owner, to John F. Cord ray, manager
of tho Oaks, yesterday sfternoon.
The Eastern visitor said It was his
opinion that "Pat Conway's famous
Irish band was the finest musical or
ganization In the country. With Mrs.
Dun tee. the virtuoso, Conway la now
at the Oaks.
OREGON ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.
Has Xew Manager.
B. C. Llnstrom. who is probably the
best known orthopedist In the country.
haa been engaged by the Oregon Arti
ficial Limb Co., !6 Yamhill street, Port
land to design and fit their braces.
trusses and artificial limbs. That the
work this company Is now doing Is ap
preciated by the physicians and sur
geons of the Northwest Is rhown by the
large number of orders received from
the znedioal fraternity,
waa a telegram
from him to Miss Graham that caused
her to go to Lexington, but he declined
to identify a particular telegram that
Miss Graham's counsel produced. When
he waa asked ss to the time he had
Invited Miss Graham to remain as his
guest at Lexington, there waa objec
tion by Stokes' counsel. The young
womsn's attorney Insisted that the
matter had an Important bearing on
the shooting.
Assuming," the attorney said, "that
h'e Inveigled her to the farm and that
she went there believing that she would
meet a large number of persons and
as soon aa she found no one there, she
went away, would not that have a
bearing on the motive?"
Then it was that Mr. stokes testi
fied that Miss Graham had left his
place at Lexington "the next day."
Salutation Are Formal.
The bundle of letters that drew
Stokes to the girls apartment was
made public by the court. They all
began with the salutation. "My Dear
Miss Graham." or "My Dear Miss Lil
lian," and most of them concluded with
"Yours, sincerely,- or -yours truly.
Stokes concluded his testimony
shortly before adjournment. The case
will be continued tomorrow
Seasoned Wood
OAK ASH FIR
Green Wood
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAK
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
Mala 853
75 Fifth St.
A -335a
Portland Printing House Co.
X. Wris&t, Prca. and Caa. sMia
Weak, Catalogs and Cammarcaai
PRINTING
ataUns. Binding and Blank Beek Mail,
Pbons: Mala 20l. A S2S1.
luib and Taylor atresia,
Portland. Orovoa.
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
No athltne can do hlnuelf jusUca If his feat
hurt. Many thouaanda ara using dally Allen's
Foot-Ease, th antiseptic powder to be
shaken lunto the shoes. All the prominent
GoVfers and Tennis Players at Augusta,
Plnfburst and Palm Beach pot much aatis
fnflun from Its use this Porlnc. It gives a
rentfulneca that makes you forjtet you hav
feei. It prevents soreness, blisters or pun in g
and gives rest irom isrea. wnaer or iwouen
... Ir'CU I1CU r VUl-ElBtV (Will UW V
In the letters fro in S to lce$ to. WaA g, pan' I accent anjf substitute,
ntre' Suitfntf Cor fourth and Worrison Streets
LEADWG SPECIALTY ffOlSE FOR LADIES MISSfTS & CHILDREN
AfAAftr-AC rt?flS OP ntE FURS
July Clean-Up Sale
of Wash Dresses
Materials, Lawns, Linens and Mar
quisettes, values $13.00 to $20.00,
all colors.
Children's Reefers for the Beach
(jn QC values to $10.00 ; colors, 4
P7navy, redand mixtures.
The Great Final
Sale of
Trimmed Millinery
Your choice of our exclusive line
of beautiful Hatsy
Children's Wear
Are you interested in
Children's "Wear? Xow
is jour time to place
your wants in Chil
dren's Dresses and
Coats.
Vz Off
The Entire Line
Dainty Muslin Gowns
in lace, and embroidery
trimmed.
V3 Off
Parasols at a special
discount of -
33V3
All colors and combina
tions for women or children.
jjSUMMER FAREaSif
j T-Jr $4 Dally. Long; Limit. vJi2Ei''
M GEAEHAET PARK CHAUTAUQUA, JULY 8-13 ;;
-,??y Admission Free. " 'jj
g?f July 8-9, Chicago Ladies' Orchestra. ' l
j ' July 10, Picture MuBicale. ;
1,7 July 11, Governor Yates. .
Si frm Shore limited s20 A. M. Dallr. Jl
7V Week End Special S18O P. M. Saturday. :r
; St Highest class entertainments. Si
Eihd!t CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AJTD iZgZ I
t-jft STARK STREETS. -frk
' fV?i 't NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH -rCT '
V HOY'T STS" ?Jf
. m 1 aw u mi imnamiiiMai ma ' liJMUl.. li ygw. '
la mil iaajijiiilaliMliaiaaMiiiaii'liaiiaMiMiiariiiiaagTaaMaiiiaiaaViM,rwt"Vi - j.. ; minm im
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessatv
Article for Particular Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful appearance.
rVstXstftanBfinnBMiSravfc
jnJkoora m im CvnoSv
S7GawJon5T. - Ntw to- ii
Every woman owes It to herself and
loved ones to retain the charm of youth
nature has bestowed upon her. For over
half a century this article has been userl
by actresses, singers and women of
fashion. It renders the skin like the
softness of velvet leaving It clear and
pearly white and is highly desirable when
fireparlng for daily or evening attire. As
t Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation.
It remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a (creasy appearance of the com-
lcxion. caused by the skin becoming
eated.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan, Pimples Blackheads, Moth Patches,
T?sh. Freckles and Vulirar Redness.
Yellow and Muddy skin, grfvlng a delicately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
Bring Your LUNCH BASKETS to
NORTH PLAINS GROVE
Ideal spot for picnic parries. Shade trees, fina water, hotel, res
taurants and grocery stores. Magnificent scenery. Trains over United
Rallwavs use GREAT CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL, 4100 feet through solid
rock. One of Oregon's wonders.
Trains leave' Second and Stark streets, three times daily for the
round tr'p.- Morning trains at 8:15 and 10:15 A. M. Afternoon train
1:15 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP RATES FOR GRAND,
SCENIC RIDE.