Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1911, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE JlUK.M.Mr OiaUUMAJI, KUJAl. WTrOHlSK 13. 1U11. . li ' I i . . I TALESMEN STIFLE IN STUFFY ROOMS Outdoor Sleepers on Mc Namara Jury Complain When Confined at Night. OIGESTIONS ARE WATCHED Sheriff Negotiating for Hoard With Horn- 'noklnsIrfrn lo V"e lkn Closely as In leel Ins Toward Labor. LOS ANGELK.H. Oct. It Outdoor sleeping1, a common habit In Southern California, bream a factor last nlKbt In the Mi-.N'.imara IrtiL Kleven tales men, lock! up for the nlrht In the rvry-vrnlh"l rooms of the Hall of hemrdi, reported today that Bleep was Impossible for those addicted to tha outdoor habit, and on of them. Zimrl T. Hiatt. required medical assistance, In the nla-ht. The men face Ions; confinement In the trial of James B. McXamara on the charge of murder In connection with the explosion and Pre which destroyed the Los Anarlra Times building- lcto ber 1. Ilu. Sheriff llammel Immediately took steps to alter the arrangements, and the talesmen alept tonts-ht In a roomy vacant courtroom with many windows, across a court from the trial room. The room designed for sleeping quarters was set aside as an eierclse room, and windows In both were kept open. Preblesa ef Mrs la Um FTven this arrangement la considered unsatisfactory, however, nor la the court reconciled to taking the talesmen to restaurants for meals. Further ef forts are heirs: made to Improve con ditions. It Is fearej that six months of a la carte eating may prove disss trous to some of the prospective Jurors who are accustomed to home cooking, and MherlfT Himmel la looking for a private house where the Jurors may have their meals and. perhaps, sleep. Home such prrparatlona seem necessary-, "even for the II talesmen now lock. I up. because while It Is agreed that -probably not more than one man. and perhaps none, will be selected from this number, their examination msy dras; over a week. A state holiday Discovery day which Interrupted court proceedings today, served only aa a brief lull before sharp legal encounters which are ex pected at the opening of court tomor row, officially, nothing happened, but IMstrlct Attorney Fredericks, in a room Msh up In the Hall or Kecorda and overlooking the Jail where the Mc Xamara brothers and Ortle McManlgaL the first magnitude witness for the prosecution, are locked up, and Attor ney Clarence S. Dirrow, chief of coun sel for the defense. In a downtown business block, gathered about them their assistants and drew plans for the Impending clash. Judge llordwcll. before whom the case is on trial, took occasion to visit his rhajnbers and dispose of routine matters. In order to have a clear field when court opens. balleaaea Are t'aertahed. All prerarationm centered on the In tention of tie defense to reach Into the mlnda of talesmen to ascertain if possible their real feelings toward la bor organizations. Judge Bordwell al ready has ruled favorably on certain luestlons along this line, but th ex lent to which the Interrogation may I.e. carried and the mej hod In which It shall be done remain to be determined. Z. T. Nelson, a talewman. who was being examined when court adjourned eaterdav. is scheduled for further ex amination tomorrow. Questions thus far put by the defence will be followed by other- Intended to show whether the taireman li without b'as. or may be challenged for um The previous 10 peremptory challenges allowed by law will be used only as a last recourse, and are to be pitted aaalnat ten per emptory challenges sllowed the state. CADET CANDIDATES UNFIT el Polnl J.upcrlntf ntlrnl Ask for Wrvtllng-Out rrorr. . WASHINGTON. October II. legis lation authorising the President to tppolnl four cVnstors and Represent snves to nominate csndldates for ad mission to the West point Military A.sdemy. ard a ll.Oon.ftno appropria tion fT completing buildings there. I. recommenced. ard admission of foreign students to West Point strong ly l -approved. In the annn.il report of Major-General Thomas H. Harry. Superintendent of West Point, todav. General Harry complained that many of the candidates this year mere total ly unftl to pass examinations, despite proper n.itU from the Academy of the subjects of examination. Ha wanted some preMrutnsry esamlna ttns ss to fitness to precede entranca examinations. SALLY IS MADE IN STORM Port uguc-e- HojallMs After Mot right Ketlre to Pae. LISBON. Oct. 1! The Rovallsts. liking advantage of a storm Tuesday nM. made a foray from their mounts--! strongr-o!J In the direction of in! srS. Uepur1--an troops Interrupted, and sfter a hot f'.ght the Uoyallsta retired to the pa--a In Sierra da Corda. will. In half a mi.e of the Spanish frontier. SUGAR DUTY HELD WRONG youth. Your 1'n.lf Sum i ngced la taktntr cnd' from children, thm hc-.jcht of rn-annffi. Th duty on raw ur I T t wr cfnt cf it value. "Tou will b urprttil to compare Ihia Import duly with other. Nam. hf . . -"hmnfn K ur . . . . . --M. Dutv. ? T Pr c-fit T p-r cwttt A f-r tent per cit Vr rrt ?w pmr rnt All f.raaea wade Dear. Tlie duty which the l"nlted States exacts on the import of raw sugar holds up the price of the beet sugar as well as the cane sugar, for the gen tlemen who are manufacturing beet sugar exact from the public every penny they can get. The beet com panies have ststed. ss I am informed, that they can produce beet sugar at from X tn t cents per pound. They sell at from i to 7 rents. "In California the beet sugar Is sold Just under the price of the cane sugar and the cane' sugar, although It Is manufactured from Hawaiian raw sugar, which Is admitted free of duty, costs the consumer the New York price of refined sugar plus the freight. In short, the beet sugar people use the tariff to exact the uttermost penny for their product. m "In Utah, the beet refiner exact the full price of the San Francisco market, plus the freight across the Rocky Mountains. Everywhere the beet sugar manufacturer takes full advantage of the tariff tax and It results that the people of the United States pay to the Government on the cane sugar and to the beet sugar barons on the beet sugar. The saving to tha American people on the sugar consumed last year. If the tax were removed, would amount to almost I150.OOS.000. -The beneficiaries of the duty are planters of cane In the Hawaiian Islands. Porto Rico. Louisiana and the Philippines and the manufacturers of domestic sugar. We are taxed for the benefit of Louisiana and the domestic beet sugsr producers. The domestic beet sugar Interests need no protec tion. The American Sugar Refining Company has $10,600,000 beet sugar capital." iy pWtsTgrow "IXDISTHLVL HATCHERY" TACOMA 1IF.A. IS Power. Kent and Taiea Will Be Combined In One Charge to Small Manufacturer of Products. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. IS.-J Special. Tacoma la to have an "Industrial Hatchery" as soon as It can be estab lished. Plans looking to this end have been launched lately by the Commercial Club and are now well under way. A Commercial Club committee composed of E. B. Judson. chairman, and J. Carman. J. K. Bonnell. John D. Fletcher and Hill Hudson has been appointed to carry the plan to completion alorg lines proposed by T. H. Martin, maniger of the club's publicity department. Ttie plan the Commercial Club l working on Is for the erection In aome centrally located district of a large building that will be known as the "Tacoma Industrial .Hatchery." the pur pose being to afford suitable housing, adequate electric power and other man ufacturing facilities. Including access to rail and water, at merely nominal prices. Infant Industries at a small figure will be able to get all the op erating space they need, the lease price Including power, heat, light, taxes. In surance, depreciation, etc. It is expected that within two weeks a building site will be selected. A four story structure, capable of having four more stories added. Is contemplated, on property that the prospective tenants could never hope to occupy If they had to pay for It Individually. The lessee all! be at liberty to take all the power he can get off the pulley or pulleys as signed to him and may lease as much or as little floor space as he needs. Numerous applications already have been received, many of the would-be tenants wanting; only 200 or J00 square feet of space. DEAIHlSEufflSKfiuCE FAIRFIEa-D. WASH., HAS FIRST MUKDF.K MYSTERY. Fctn.ro Bride Swoons as She Gaxes on Casket of Rancher Found Dead With His Pets. FAIRFIELD. Wash.. Oct. IS. .Spe cial The little community of Fair field Is soberly debating Its first mur der mvstery In the sudden death of Emll Wrage. the young rancher who was found dead on the floor of his kitchen Monday morning, while on the opposite side of the house his pets, a cat and a dog. lay stiff and stark. Yesterday afternoon Teeny Halllnger. the young woman who was to become hie bride one weel hence, stood In the chancel of the very church where they were to be married, and aa she gased toward the casket wlhlch contained the form of her Wver. she swooned. The mystery Is no nearer solution than the hour the tragedy waa discovered. To every theory one may advance, be It suicide, accidental poisoning or murder, there are plausible objections. Hence neighbors are waiting for the analysis of the contents of Ihe dead man's stomach. Sheriff Stone has taed several hours here running down every clew which might prove valuable, but so fsr he has discovered nothing that would lav the crime of murder at any man's door. From the condition In the rase, suicide appears to he out of the question. NBERWEA! 2 DAYS MORE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IX ENTIRE STOCKS of Men's and Boys' Underwear at STARTLING PRICE REDUCTIONS. These stocks are contained in the 5 MOYER and the BEN SELLING STORES. EVERY -.GARMENT is GENUINELY and STARTLINGLY reduced. THE PUBLIC KNOWS that no exaggeration or embellishments are permitted in any of our ads, so they are assured that every price quo tation and every reduction is GENUINE, in which regard this ad stands out in striking contrast to some of the sales now being adver tised. The goods offered are all clean, new, desirable goods purchased for this season's selling No seconds.no old stock, no odds and ends. ' Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; natural and blue colors; best oOc carnients, now reduced to. Winsted Hosiery Company Men's Underwear; priced in many stores $1.50: regrular price $1. Now Worsted Hosiery Company's all- wool Underwear, priced in many stores at $2. OUR regu lar $1.50 grade. Now. Men's Union Suits Our Q ' splendid $1 quality, for.. OfcC Vassar Union Suits OL 11 lar $2 garment, for this sale Lewis Union Suits Heavy balbris- can; UlK regular jm - yy 33 c 69c 95c $1.15 g-arment ; for this sale i Cooper's gray ribbed Underwear, Men's medium weight Merino Un- advertised by a big store as $1.50. derwear; OUR regular $l?Qn value at 98c. 0URregu-?Q quality; for this sale U3 lar price $1. On sale at. . 07 U Men's heavyweight camelshair Un- Cooper's ' spring needle genuine denvear; OUR regular $1.50 Gt $1.50 quality, gray, WueQKp quality, now ..J)X and flesh color 7JC Gantner & Mattern'a lisle ribbed Wright's fleece-lined Underwear, Underwear; our reg-(7- regular $1.00 garment, for uiar price $2, for J) Xa iO th,s 8ale Meng Vnion Suitss0id at $2.50 Men's Union Suits-A m e r l c a n in m stores; our regular $2.00 Knitting" Mills Co. $2.00 in some earment ; for this sale t A Tf tore-)UJlreSl,larfL50Q5p at....,... ,31.40 garment, or . . . . . . . . . . . Vassar wool Union Suits. OUR i Vassar worsted Union Suits. OLK recrular $3 garment; for this (" regular $2.50 garm't; J -I fr to ,; J for this sale dj A.fJJ , T. . e .. . , Boys 7oe Union Suits, fz A hntn" .1attecrn. " ' mrrr,zed .for this sale 04 C lisle ribbed Union Suits. OLR reg- . . ular $4.00 grade; for(Trt QQ Boys' $1.00 Union Suits, "T"J this sale (DaW.OO for this sale..'. 1 lv PLEASE NOTE THE ABSENCE OF THE WOED "VALUE" IN THIS AD. Silk and wool heavy ribbed Under wear, sweater neck. OUR resrular J2.50 quality ; for this Q-i fT ff sale. PXa I tJ Medlicol Scotch wool, heavy; also medium weight Underwear; regu lar price $3.00; for (J -I QQ this sale tpJ-oOO Men's Union Snits C ooper's spring needle Union Suits. OUR regular $3.00 grade, (7- Qff for this sale tJ)-aLi"J Men's medium and heavy weight silk and wool Union Suits. OUR .regular $5 garment; CQ OP for this sale t)tjl) Boys $o0 Uniofl Suits, for i this -sale Boys' $2.00 Union (T -J np Suits, for this sale.. fjO :$1 EEN ELLING MOY Fourth and Morrison 3d and Oak, 1st and Yamhill, 1st and Morrison, 2d and Morrison, 89 Third pathy. and the walkout soon spread throughout the entire mine and to an other. The remaining nine mines, of the company are unaffected. Negotiations looking toward a settle ment of the grievance of the striking miners have been begun. It la believed that all will be at work soon again. Meantime the company officers declared they would not be hampered In their operations for lack of laborers. Kidnapers Sentenced for JAte. CHICAGO, Oct. II. Qulseppe Nico losi and his brother. Camello Nlcolosl. were sentenced to life Imprisonment today after they had been found guilty of kidnaping 5-year-old Angelo Marino. August S. Mrs. Cologera Nlcolosl. wife of Camello. was sentenced to seven years In prison for complicity, snd her mother, Mrs. Blaga Cutrona, quitted. GOMPERS ASKS DISMISSAL Labor Loaders Want Charges or Contempt of Court Dropped. WASHINGTON. Oct. li. President Gompers, Vice-Fresldent Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, today petitioned the District Supreme Court to dismiss the charges of contempt preferred against them by a committee of law yers appointed by the court last May after the Supreme Court of the United States had decided Jail sentences for the labor leaders were Illegal because "The Food I Eat Does Me No Good" CANAL TOLLS VEX NATIONS Europe Will Irotet Discrimination In Favor of Americana. WASHINGTON. Oct. li. President Tsft's prediction of an early opening of the Panama Canal promisee to plunge the State repartment into Im portant negotiations with the great maritime powers respecting tolls. lntll recently European nations took It for grsnted thst tUere would be no attempt to discriminate against nationalities In the matter of tolls, basing their belief on the Hay-Paunce-fnte treaty, which almost In set terms msks such a declaration. But the Introduction In Congress during the last session by Republican leaders of bills which directly pro posed to relieve American shipping from any tax In the Canal, or. through a transport ayatem of rebates looked to accomplish the same end. haa great ly alarmed foreign shipping Interests. They fear they would Bnd It Impossi ble to use the waterway if required to pay heavy tolla while American ahlps were untaxed, anit It Is expected they will tnske energetic protest against auch discrimination. CANANEA MINERS STRIKE Men Sympathise With One Dis charged and Walkoat Spreads. CANANEA. Mex via Nogalea. Aria, Oct. It. Approximately men In two minea of the Cananea Consolidated Conner Cnanpany ape on atrlke here ow ing to the rrlusal of the company to ( reinstate a miner in capote . -waa discharged because he refused to work In a stope which he considered unsafe. All of the Mhr miners employed In the same atope struck through sym- iV--i rif ilia pnmmnnpst a ilments of the day is inability to derive benefit from the food taken. Food that does not digest is worse than wasted. The complaint quoted above is one often heard by doctors. Food that fails to digest ferments. Gas forms m the stomach and the acids of fermentation cause heartburn. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a digestive tonic and give new strength by enabling the blood to take up and profit bv the food we eat. They double the vaLne of the food to" the body, increase the appetite, renew energv, vitality, snap and vigor. Mr. "Clinton A. Schaller, of No. 150 Ford street, Golden, Colo., says: I w troubled with' stomach complaint for several weeks but hadn t felt well for some time, a 1 had been worrying My stomach was sore if I put my hand on it and pained me after eatimr. I had dizzy spells for a few mo menta at times, and also a crawlinp feeling in my throat. There were pains around mv heart and I had difficulty in taking a Ion? breath. I felt many times aa though I was poinirto die. I don't know whether it was all imagi nation or not, but I did feel so. 1 was much troubled with constipation and l.wt weight so rapidiv that 1 determined to see if something else than doc tors' medicine would help me. I read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills and beesn tafcinir them. I began to feel belter and am now well and strong. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a;s all right and ought to be in every home. Don't go about vour treatment blindly but start today to cure vour indigestion by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The experience of other sufferers has been that their stomach troubles disappeared as soon as the blood was made pure and rich. Everv sufferer from stomach trouble should read our booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat." It is free upon iiostal card request. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by-all .druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50c per box; six loxes $2..t0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, X. Y. . , they had been criminally charged In a civil case. Portuguese to Labor in Hawaii. HONOLULU, Oct. 12. A message was received here today to the effect that the steamer Wllleaden has sailed from Portugal to this port with 1860 im migrants on board, to work on the sugar plantations. La Kollette Not lo Visit Coasl. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, "Progressive" Republican leader, today decided to start early next month on a speech making swing through the Middle West. The Pacific Coast will not be included in the tour because of lack of time. Did You Ever Try the New Weinhard "COLUMBIA" BEER - - . 2 - ' -" " - --; . ' - . - J 1 Jl-"' " "f wen.. .ay 4 T , v . - -y' f . ; ; ; ..... v. ...... ) - 'v:-- . ' J-"? " " 'y- 4"Be ;Vy,.w"'',.'j.'' - V-' - : ' i 4: . . j i nftisnssii i i i rsi M i av-i m "Ir " mmmmmaimmmmimmmmM . Brewery's Own Bottling Free City Delivery -Phone Orders to- HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY Main 72 A 1172