THE MORNiyG OKEGOyi-Vy, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. g , i " MKOHHS ATUSTFROMWIFE Witness in Dynamite Case An gered When Mate Sells McNamara Buttons. LINCOLN PICTURE IN CELL Much of Prlnonffi' Tim P.1 In Drawing- Xlrro-Glvcrrine C-mna on Paper Trll TaU Now Is Only Thrro "Week Away. lo Aorr.rs- sept. i with the tril of the McXamara brothers. o rus'd cf murder by djraemlte. only three weeks y. Ortle E. MeManl;J. ' th chlrf witness for the state, an notinrfd today that ho had brokeo with, his wl.'o. Mrs. Emina McManlgal. a, prnapectlre wttnee for tho defense. -What r't me." ho said, -was bar nine McNamara defense button at a picnic In Chcaa-o. Labor Pay. I read about It In tho papers. If aha wanti to pave anvthlne- mora to do with ma, she'll haro to com to mo first." Without amotion McManla-al went on. sarin Mrs. McManlgal would bo 31 vnrt oM tho day tho trial of tha Mc Namaras bitlni; that hl ion. Walter, would bo October . and hla daugh ter. Evelyn, a. October II. It otruelc him then, ho said, that many of tha principal areata In hl Ufa occurrad In Ortoher. MrManla-al haa tho freedom of a spacious cell. In or.o corner of which ha ha an esrctser with which ho haa manaced to keep hla weight down to 1 pound. lie haa decorated tho wall with the plrturea of Lincoln and hla on. "Tad"; Colonel Pall surrendertna; to Wahln;ton; Joseph JefTeron: aev eral prominent actreses. and a plctura t a eowbor boldlnr a revolver at arm'a length over tha motto. "Live ao you ran look every man In tho eye and tell him to a-o to hell." He passe much of hla time with a aet of mechanical drawing Instruments, drplrtlnf nitroglycerin can. K 5AMARA LAWTTEK ARRESTED Gontrmpt of Court for XoC Anwcr Inc Question Criarjrrd. PAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. John R. Harrlnpton. the Chlcaao attorney ar reated here today on a warrant from I .os Anarlea charrtna; him with con tempt of court In connection with tha I.o Angeles Time dynamttlna- case, departed for Loa Angelea tonight. Ha refused to dtscuaa tha circumstances leadlna; to hla arrest. The specific offense rharsred In tbe warrant Is refusal on tha part of Har r!n(on, who haa been working- for the drfenno In the John J. McNamara and the J. R. McNamara case, to anawer questions before the errand Jury In Los Aosreles relative to the suspicion that he has been active In dlscusslnrt the Phaaes of the caae with wltneaaes for the prosecution. Tho witnesa named In the citation Is Mrs. Lena Ina-ersoll. at whoso house In this city "J. B. Pryce." said to be the name uaed by J. R. McNamara. roomed. Hsrrlne-ton was arrested at the In stance of William A. Mondelt head of a detective agency In this city. He furnished ball In the aum of 11000. AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH 6 0- Foot Drop la fatal to John A. Roernhaum at Pewtlt. Ia. PEWTTT. Ia.. Sept. 1. John A. Rosenhaum. of Chlcaao. was killed here late this afternoon when hla aeroplane fell from a helnht of 50 feet. He "had been In the air only II mln utne when he lost control of the ma thln;. Rosenhaum wss maklna- a trial flight la a Curtis biplane when he met death. Other aviators previously had failed to make successful flights in the same mscfilne and thla afternoon Ros enbaura declared he would prove that tne machine would fly. He had Just started a deecent when he lost control. 26.6S0 ACRES WITHDRAWN M-orrtarj of Interior Removes In dian l ands From Entry. WASHINGTON. Sept. II. The Secre tary pf the Interior has withdrawn from entry :. acres of land in tha Rlackfoct Indian reservation In North mratern Montana. He has also ratified all withdrawals and registrations heretofore made for rrta-stlon purposes la the reaervatton. FINAL APPEAL IS HEARD (Continued rrora Jlxst Fscat sence of the Canadian voter by persist In In tv.e attempt to substitute the dad body of annexation for the live Isnue ef reciprocity. "I admire the Oreat American Republic.- said the Premier, but Canada Is my native land and I do not want It morcrl Into the American Republic, t'nder reciprocity we shall be even bet ter friend and furnish an example of srreat peoples living on either side of an Invisible line In peace and amity. Touching upon the opposition to rec iprocity noted In industrial centera. Mr Wilfrid declared that the manu facturer oas. to say the least, short sighted. If the manufacturer per sisted In refusing to accede to the re quest of the farmers for reciprocity and should make their refusal effeotlve. he said. It would not be at all surprising if the farmers s'lould refute to bear the burden of the protective tariff which was fostering Canadian Industries. The farmer might go even a step further snd ssk for more drastic tariff eftanges." said the Premier. Tne irerater concluded his sddress by referring to his career aa leader of the Liberals and Prime Minuter. Ha ! declared that he made aa appeal to the electors not sa an Imperialist or aa anti-Imperialist, not aa a Frenchman or aa aa Kngllshman. but as a Canadian, above all and before all. AMERICAN PLOT IS ALLEGED Manufacturers Said to Bo Seeking Control of Western Canada, HALIFAX. N. S, Sept. 11 The Hal ifax Herald tomorrow will publish what It asserts to be a secret and con fidential circular from the Department tt Commerce and Labor at Washing ton, dated September' 1. Inclosing the report of (.'cited States Consul-Gen- eral John E. Jones, from Winnipeg, nnder date of Ausruat si. The circular, as printed, beains by say-lne- that person who received the circular are cautioned that the In formation contained therein should not under any clrcumatances be published and that It la furnished with the un derstanding It Is to be used only for tha benefit of American firms and in dividual Trie report Is ssld to be based on the prospect of an under standing between the I'nlted Btatea and Canada and proceeds to say that American manufacturers should Inves tigate the Western Canadian market, which for many reason ahould be ab solutely controlled by American manu facturers. Western Canada Is growing at enormous rate, the circular says, and It is eipected the population at tne end of the present census will show an Increase of several million. Belnc rloaely In touch with the markets, the Consul says that he realises Its Im portance to American trade and lleves the seriousness of the situation demanda the earnest attention of every manufacturer In the United Btatea. HIGH RATiNGKOT ASKED COAST I.EAGCE DIRECTORS 8 AT CLASS A IS ALL, RIGHT. Important Business Not Transacted at Special Meetlns; Because) of Three Magnates' Absence. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. I. (Spe cial.) The failure to have a full rep resentation of all the clubs prevented ths Coast League from transacting any Important business at the special meet ing; called tonight In thla city. -Happy Hogan and Ed Maler. of Vernon, and ex-Judge McCredle. of Portland, found It Impossible to attend the meeting, owing to pressing; business at home, and only Henry Berry, of Loa Angeles, Frank Ish. Cal Ewlng and Danny Long, of San Francisco: Ed Walters, of Oak land, and Charley Oraham. of Sacra mento, were In attendance. One of the most Important reaolutlons adopted wss the determlnstlon of ths Coast League to remain In the same class as at present. In other words, the Coast League doea not desire a higher rating, but doea not want to be classed lower than any other minor league. The talk of the American As sociation and Eastern League of get ting a higher classification than Class A was discussed and It was decided that the Coast Leagne would not "atand" for the move. The Coast League will Insist on remaining on even footing with the other Class A organisations. A couple or changea were also made la Coast League rules. It was decided by vote that a club has a right to re call a waiver after it has been asked on a player. Previously a club had to deliver a player once a waiver had been asked. it waa decided to sus pend that rule, which prevented a club from using a player If he was not In the lesgue before September 15. which rule was adopted to do away with us ing big league players after the sea son In the East closed. A resolution was adopted to nave a committee of six. a director of every club In the league, to act on the ached ule at the annual meeting of the league, the date of which will be named later. No official action waa taken on the manner in which the major leagues r, 1 1 - W r-ii . . " - minora. This mstter was put over un til the annual meeting of the major leagues at San Antonio this Fall. It waa expected that the matter of j . n ith Mn.law Kes.hall on the Qfl.UllB wni ' - i j l . !,... mvA m.ifnpH .Olll W I1UIU UTJ la k u u - adopted to throttle any attempt to start anotner outlaw ien. oui. . - -elded to postpone action until all mem bers of the Coast League could be pres ent. BnXJARIAX IS TWICE THROWN Peter Buiuios, Greek Grappler, Too Much for Ella Ivanorf. ti i wM twA atrale-ht falls from Ella Ivanoff. a Bulgarian llghl- i w . i -.fAh.Bt.Mlph can bout before a falr-slxed crowd in Dream land Hall last night. Botn ians were i. ih - VimA Manors, the first In II minutes and the second In nine. Preliminary to the Busuaos-ivanun bout. George Merrick and Anaal Radeff. Portland youngsters, scuffled about the mat for a few mlnutea In a bit of comedv wrestling that resulted In two straight talis tot mo isiier. S. ft Nolea refereed both matches. Tbe most exciting event of the ses sion occurred between the first and second bouts In the major event, when one of the representatives of the losing faction loosened up on Buxokos a liquid flow of unintelligible Bulgarian. The tlreek apparently understod and re sented the remarks, for he came out of hla corner with a Jump and waa start ing a little mill on the side, when ths referee and bystanders Interfered and pacified the two. WEBB SAVED BY WOMEN POKWS INCIDENTAL TO PLEAD ING, SATS GOVERNOR. Stead fast Wife and Daughter Coange'l Death Sentence and Peaco Re turns to State Executive. TACOMA. Sept. II. In aa interview tonight. Qovernor Oswald West, of Oreston. who came to this city to at tend the wedding of his niece tonight, declsred two women and not a poem, caused him to save Jesse P. Webb, tha Oregon murderer who was reprieved on the way to the gallows. -It has been said I was moved to reprieve Webb by reading Stanton's poem. They Are Hanging; Bill Jones. The truth Is. Webb's wife and daughter kept on my trail until I felt like a dog. But Tve felt right ever since, and that shows I did the right thing. When I saw those women In my office the morning set for the hsngtng I knew Webb should never swing. -I didn't have any sympathy for Webb.' said Governor West, "but his wife and daughter kept on my trail day and night and auch loyalty to the man who had been good to them In his sober moments, the man who waa their husband and father, seemed to me to demand some return. The morning of tbe hanging they were In my office to make a last plea, wet and ao forlorn. 1 told my aecretary to give the newspa pers some resson why I reprieved Webb. He did. But the real reaaon waa because hla wife and daughter asked for It. And Tve felt right ever since. Before I reprieved Wm I used to feel like a dog. Battling. Nelson Winner. BOSTON. Sept. II. Battling Nelson, ex-llghtwelght champion, hammered hla way to victory In his bout with Billy Nixon, of Cambridge, here to right, the referee stopping the fight In the tenth round of a scheduled 11- j round bout. J GOVERHMEHTHOW AFTER SHOETRUST Indictments Returned Against Six Prominent Officials in Restraint of Trade. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Violation of .Vntl-Trnst Law Seen in Merger of Three Shoe-risking Concerns and Methods of the New Organization. BOSTON. Sept II. Six men connect ed with the waited Shoe Machinery Company were Indicted today by the Federal grand Jury for alleged viola tions of the Sherman anti-trust law. Two Indictments were returned, al leging the maintenance of an unlawful combination and conspiracy In restraint of trade on the part of President D. Wlnslow. Vice-Presidents Edward P. Hurd. George W. Brown and William Barbour. Counsel E. P. Howe and James Storrow. All except Barbour, who Is a New Torker, live In Boston. All except Storrow are directors of the company. Storrow resigned from the directorate Just before ths municipal election two years ago, when he was a candidate for Mayor of Boston. . Merger Held HlegsU. The Indicted officials will be sum moned Into court within the next 10 days to plead to the Indictments and furnish ball. The trial will not take place until next Winter. William a Gregg. Special Assistant Attorney-General, aald of the Indict ments: "Both Indictments charge that the atx defendanta have been working through the Instrumentality of ths United Shoe Machinery Company, which they have dominated and controlled In a way to make them aa Individual criminally liable under the Sherman act. -The Indictments set forth all the facts i -rtslnlng to the merger of the three old shoe manufacturing corpora tionsthe Consolidated and McKay Lasting Machinery Company, formerly dominated by Wlnslow. Hurd Sc. Brown; The McKay Shoe Machinery Company, formerly dominated by Storrow, and the Goodyear Shoe Machinery Company, formerly dominated by Harbour Howe under tha name of the United Shoe Machinery Company, and the sub sequent carrying on the the business under that name. CwmaayB Royalty BlK. Then Is told the story of the op pressive uniform lease provisions, re quiring shoe manufacturers to patron ise the United Company exclusively on pain of having their leases canceled and the machinery removed from their factories." The United Shoe Machinery Company came Into being In 1SS. It was found ed by Svdney N. Wlnslow. Its present KOHLER Remarkable Clearance n sU Entire Stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos Sacrificed to Make Room for the Fall and Holiday Shipments. Pianos $89 and Upwards. Investigate Today. n , nri a tvmnf. now. or do ousands of dollars to p ano buyers. So investigate at once. We do not ask you to buy. If the unheard-of bargains in siigtmy used pianos, tne sweeping reauQuu" in pianos, as indicated on odr price tags, do not convince that this is the greatest piano-bargain feast ever offered m Portland-don 't buy-let your Jgment decidl Over sTxty years of piano selling honesty has made the house of Kohler & Chase one of the largest piano-selling establishments in the world. When sales of thS kind ale announced the public knows that the reductions are genuine and bona fide. Every piano sold, even at the low prices and easy terms now prevailing, is fully warranted. The strongest guarantee that can be written goes with each instrument-protecting the buyer at every point. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if pianos are not as represented. . Furthermore, we give a full year's free trial-the most liberal offei-ever made to piano buyers.. The following are but a few U if rrs in oM Piano Exchange Department, and are for the first day only.. Eemember, it's Kohler & Chase, second door west of the Star Theater. mmm TiSr5-:.. j 'i'l ' ' - , - - . i m v. 'i 1:? r 375 Washington at West Park St. r yinS nesd. who learned shoemaking In a small factory In Salem. Mass, owned by his father. The company was re organised In 1105. - It Is said the royalty paid the United Company Is about 2 2-J cents on each pair of shoes. Last year the company brought auit against Thomas G. Plant, a Boston shoe manufacturer, charging patent In fringements. Plant sold his shoe ma chinery and patent rights to the United Company after a bitter fight- DOG KAUFFMAN'S NEMESIS Flea-Bltten' Pup Put Jinx Upon Driver and His Anto. "Hi, there! Get out of the way! Scat! Boo! 1 ! G. J. Kaufmann. manager of the Port land Hotel, waa learning to drive an automobile he had Just purchased and shouted In vain at a mongrel dog di rectly In the path of the sputtering car. but the dog only blinked and scratched at a flea with his right hind leg. Beads of cold perspiration stood out on Kaufmann"e forehead, his face became ashen and his eyes bulged aa he clutched the wheel and braced him self for the collslon. The flea continued, biting and then Kaufmann shut his eyes. There was a yelp and Kaufmann eat limply in his seat, while the Instructor riding with him reached over and shut off the gaso line. "Did I kill hlmr asked Kaufmann, wiping the cold beada of perspiration from his brow and looking nervously round. "Hard to aay," replied the (nstructor. "Sometimes they die and aometlmes they don't, but you certainly got that one square In the middle." "It was Kaufmann's first trip In the car and after the accident the Instruc tor drove tbe remainder of the way home and Kaufmann haa since kept the big car safe In the garage, where there are neither fleas nor dogs. SPAIN FACES REVOLUTION (Continued From First Page.) the agitation in that city was renewed tonight A mob threw up a barricade and derailed a tramcar, while another mob tried to storm a convent. In the street fighting one workman was killed and several wounded. It Is reported that the residents of Alcocer, before the troops arrived, burned the official buildings, dyna mited a bridge and cut the railroad. All pollcement In Madrid have been armed with carblnea. The inhabitants of Alcocer and Car cagente revolted today, drove out ths authorities and proclaimed a commune. A strong body of troops was dispatched from Valencia and occupied the towns, as well as Cullers, where yesterday a Judge engaged In tthe trial of rlotera, was killed. Valencia mas comparatively quiet to day, but a band of 3000, many of whom are armed, are roaming over the coun try, fomenting disturbances. Resisting Ofricer Proves Costly. - Pete Moore, who fought his way to liberty recently after being arrested by Alex Gullikson, pleaded guilty yester day In the Circuit Court to a charge of resisting an officer and was sentenced to six months In Jail. Edlefser's coals are best C 2300. & CHASE, 375 WASHINGTON STREET, TWO DOORS WEST OF STAR you contemplate purchasing; one tlr.'J5 (j'i pj J . - -4' -1 r r H I fe .4--ll&n vVr if-. TT. u l .ltlVW If 'J corner m. li I li .&a ; tariff Take within the next two or three years t Sis! mm r-V 5Ta fcjr-.r..-.-'----; AS..'.-" m..-':--2 VV:lV IT ' rv; ; v fiffl g (1?:' ?'Z'i li- "Jr OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL lO Caft For Ladlies Man-Tailored, in Mannish Fab rics at modest prices. Style, Beau ty and Quality combine in them Previous experience has convinced the pub lic of our integrity and the trustworthi ness of what we sell Elevator to Third SELLING LEADING" CLOTHIER If so, do not let this opportunity Jfis O'CLOCK !jK 'il l Pin ! Kf 'I Floor THEATER slip by It means the saving of , -S,Csi4-'Ti J - -jj - it ---X (- i.-.. ji . --tr.i 375 Washington at West Park St. Sale a4ja KKVt&tt- a H Mm l f i ' l ' f''. Sk'$'..?f "- j i- i,TtM-1iCr