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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1911)
KITW PHOTOGRAPHS OP PROSHNXNT rTGTJEZ3 IJT LOS ANGELES TIMES EYNAMTTUTQ TRIAL. TIMES EVIDENCE 31 The Evidence! MAY BE SURPRISE Kunt for Kissing Witnesses May Result In Producing Schmidt and Caplan, REAL TRIAL DRAWS NEAR liotlx Bides Ctoofeaa InMntt la ovedtoc la Tn1lanpoU anA MroM PrtiMf o Hat Zdceaclea. . urs Asavnsra. jttw. I. ww mo 'Chan a collateral Interest manlfaat In tfc 6vlopmat at radla&apoll. rl at Its to in traofsr of ppod rl- Aaae to th seen of th MeXamara ca bsra. attorney for both th proa- cation and dcfan prpar4 today to iu th starch for satisfactory Wfcll th trial of Jam B. MeNa- ntra, lnd!ct1 for th loaa of a aonr of lirra In th explosion of th Tlma btMtn a yr aa-o, bad hardly passed ar anoua-rt to warrant any azact fore cast of tna tlma whn a J cry will ba worn tn and ldnc Introdnrad. th atrurrl or th jnialrm of what la eonaldarad Important arldanoa ad- ttilt'"ly la olr. on In varloua parta of tha country, of which Indianapolis mx rr-nt la tha chief rontar of Inter est. For aavaral montha acanta of both aldra hav baan employed at nu jntrooa point to work on tangled and of tha rae and tnetr movemenra nay bean carefully iruarded. M lea tea- Wltaeaaea Sevarkt. ArtlTlty other than at Indlanapolta ttui rropd out thua fur at Halt Lak. Earn ane!aeo and Seattle and It would not nun aurpna here If tha lqns aearrh for A. M. Pchmldt and David Ceplan. Jointly Indicted with tha Mo ?Canaraa. but whoa whreabonta bava been unknown, wer reveaJed auddanly when tha atata begin producing Its OTldence. Tha proaaentUm tneldentnUy admits a vital Intereat In tha prooaedlnaa at Indlanapolla. and tb defenae. rather xpectant that th effort of tb elate to aecure th so-called vtdnoa woo Id be acoaaatol, la preparing to combat ft. Willi rh proewa of s-ettln a. Jory ia under way. tha office of attorney for both aide are deeply involved in preparlna- for th trial proper, coa- l:rd to D not ij Qnestlone to tmlea-mea bv betouw nor or lee perfunctory and xml nation a re prooeedlnaT with much more awlftnee. To aak a tale man whether he baa a pre Judloe ajrajnet la bor onion and wbetber uca opinion would make him biased toward th defendant, who la a roetntwir of a la bor union, no lona-er ce.Ua forth op position and both aide have coma to an aulomatlo understanding of tha pur port of their examination. For thle reaaon It U predicted that a Jury will be aworn tn befor tha end of tha r-reaant month or th mlddl of Deoaaa- To data 11 taJe men have been paeaed for can, but He bom Van Bins, ona of theaa, la affected with luna- trouM aad It la believed he wtU be excused at th openlna of court to morrow, f-everal other taleemen ha v preeented thle caua and ruling la pected tomorrow. Twenty venireman remain of th rl of 49 aummoned en riaturday and from thla number It la thoua-ht tha two required to fill tha bos kd will be found and tb pro cess moved on a atep. far dlatant. LEWISTON JUNKET BEGUN rVrrtrty Portland Uualnc- lea VLaJI Inland Empire. Eiulpped with everything- that poo Id Te dealred to make their trip pleae ant and to help tnero In advarUaln Portland lo the clllea through which f.ey are to pass, tha member tn th ou!nee nrn'i excursion to Lewlaton. Mar.v left Ut nlsht at I o'clock over t'-e North Park rued on a special train. A few minute be. 'or th train left. L W. ilc-DowelL elltor of th paper which I to be published by th eieur lonlata durtr.it th trip, curtained oft a race for an office In th observation car. r-t op Ma typewriter and mime etrt.r'i. arl the flret edition of th "1'ortlanJ rilsrlm" aa ready for cir culation amon te pa"n(rre at tha very beic'.nnlnit of the trip Tha policy of t.'ia -ir. a at forta at tha bead f trie Mret edition. beKlna "Polaon and X'eeeimla'.e." and real down throutth 1 alllteratlva Unea. tha Initial lettera of wlh a-ell tn double acroaUo. "Port land riljrlmi." Am.'n the lntret:n(r atattrtlc ;t- n In thl el! :lon waa th announce ment that l.u clear. 15iX) bailee for lwlaton. and luvA badge for Walla Wiiu had been provided. Tb special band will conelet of a bode, a baaa drum and a -tire drum. In tb band f William McPusmll O. A. Lovejoy and C K. Jeffery. reepectlvely. Told nr conta'.n'nir tha Itinerary, aad leaf let contalmntr tha aonara and atunt yella that have been planned for tha eonvntion at Lwiton and th vlatt to Walla Valla wrvw also printed and distributed an. one th ptlicrlma. Th tra'n will b under th manaa-o-rr.t of W. E. Coraan. ttneral fraiKht an 1 twnrr aKrnt. North Bask road; A. I. Charlton. aaltant treneral paa aer.ser arent Northern I'aolflc. and Win tarn McMurray. kenoral passenger tr-nt O.-W. It. A N. New names that were added to the list at th last moment, trinr'nc th totsl up to . were: C. fl Trulltn:er. cf !Jbar: W. C Iiarhour. D. 1-arker r.ryon. J. 1L Purt. Kred Hlock. Oeorsr !. OraJiam. C to. Jackaoa and J. 1 eterretL SPECULATCRSHOLD FRUIT aUKmvllle lo Have 100.000 Iioxra In r-torae for Spring Sale. P ACKAMENTO. "cal.. Nov. i (Sp-c1aL-kne hundred thousand boxee of WatsonvtHe arp'ra are belrs; placed In cold atorase here by ep-cuiatora. who wl'l hold tlirm until ?trtnK. when they will be eolt tn California and Eastern tnarketa peventy thoutand boxea have already been e!.!rped here and atored. anj olharti are cumins; tn carload lot dally. Th cold atora- cone handllnr thl bcelnees has decided to doub'.a Us toraa room, although It haa on;v re entiy eorrpletrd a iar addition to It p.nt. Flayer planoa In our axchans room. Autoptano, 1117; term, lis per month, lehiar A CLa t?l VV'aaU&ctaa at, rMm' i ' I- ' Ay : 1 .' A -:7. ; r - - - - t , a ., . . .. .i ...- i . . v'i A - ABOTE, ATTORVETI FOR PROSECtT 105T. . G. RAT HORTOJf, DISTRICT-ATTOR- I.FTFT Tn U TfilTT A. t- TTEITCH. KKY J. n. r-KKDRRICKt, W. J. FORD WD A. J. UII.U BKLOW, i.Kirr ir,r " " . ..... T rt-XTKk-ORTIB M'MlMfliU "XII E CONFKSflOK." KHiHT JOHN B1KMIKCHAM. EI1-EHTOH ElrTOSIVt, WHO WILL TEJTirt FOR IEFE.'SE THAT CiAS CAIIEU THE TlxEJ EXPLOUO.. DEBRIS GIVES UP 3 More Bodies May Remain In Ruins of Fallen Bridge. FIVE INJURED ARE AIDED Raxta of Water Before Ooracrrte Had Settled Firmly Cms of Ooilapae) ForrmAn Had Ex tsrtsued Frar of Daatrsr. bodlea wer recovered today from tn . . V. A MP. wreck- or in eaec epn w. tlally completed Mountain wuarriea Company brldea. which oollapaed at 11 taken from th Jumbl of tl and ooncrt at aayoraa. ana. "- t oenunted for all Of th ramalnlna; men known to bav been on th oricil. 11 " "--tha dearlneT of tb rein will yield till mora ooaie. .pw- . . ji ...m! were those Of John Kurn. Caaaaoo Anlo and O. Berner Johnson. A nlht ahlft was at work on tb bride ruahina; th last span to oom .HMHMnn foe the Winter rain which usually basjtn about D- mter 1. Ten man war worema water da-, bulldlmr ealaaon. Th rlvr la amawhat awollan and th foreman expressed fear mat in era cret pillar . which had not ettled irmly mould not wltntana tn urmia. The swayln of a lantern, carried by v. -Knwa. nA throsrin a ahadow out acroaa th torrent, gave tn men oe.ow mt n i -. -""' their daSA-r. They aaw th super- ructur sway for an Instant, ana ien. the aupporune; wn v"- A rav the arraat arch abov cama oraahlns down he re . man couia move Two of th workmen wer wpt t th. rir and out amonff th boulders and eddlo of th etree-m- They four tit their way acroaa. im . . w.-A .nrnmhA 111 the Oliivr m ' n " debrta. Bom men abov war thrown Into th river. Others) found thalr way to th river bank over th ruined pen. O. B. Bmltn. in m;ni itrreman. w i k. . t W . . mrmm mone the was iiDur um. fc, " v flret to reach aafety. H aent a mea- is;er r y noraeoaca a auuui vihm er ruahed to th seen In automo llea. Four of tha Injured wr r- loved by cayoreaa. out it was ooi un 1 vral hour later that th bod la f tba dead ware found. Th bride was of three arch, each ml-elllptlcal tn shape Th span Men yielded wa about SO feet above tb surfac of the water. th tc bile MANCHUS' RULE IS TO END frttlnae frm Flret Fete receive universal support If .he sepa- mted Mmeelf from hla former alliance. There 1. however, a g-rowlnr suspicion am d'.atrust of Tuan tint Kal. The preaant plan to form a republic tnrlune.a complet control of th Tants-Klans;. Admiral 8a h la crippled and cut off from hla base. The revolu tionary leadera ara determined to avoid bloodshed and secure th peaceful ca pitulation of tha Manehu troops tn th various outrirn towns Kuans; Slr.u:. ha revolutionary leader In tha Yans;tse delta, arrived In the native city of Slansrhal yesterday by motor car. Ha was en caared today with other chiefs In a conference. The rebel lat nikht iruceeeded In satlsfylnr th official of th Nanklnr- Rheng-hal railway that they wer ca pable of preservlnir order, and th for lvn iruard which haa been placed at he railway atatlon by order of th nrlt!h Consul was withdrawn, the rev olutionists taklns; poasesslon. Hebe la Held W hole Resrioa. Th entire surroundlncs of Shanghai. Includlns Ws-iiiiif, ar now la rebel ban da. Th service out of arms continued today, but applies: Ions wer so numer ous that the leader ware forced to mak careful rHecrlmlnatlon. They also ara endearorlnc; to recover 1000 rtflea which war aauied by th crowd whan tha arsanal wxs captured. "three loyalist duriho m And on tor pedo-boat, part of Admiral Bah's fleet put Into Chanrhal today for provi sion and munitions, lsnorant of th fact that th arsenal bad chensed hand Tha revolutionist maintain that no concession on th part of th thron will avail while th Manchua remain In power. A meet In of tba Klantt-au. Ch-klans and Fu-klen gentry today atlrmatlied the national asaembly aa not representlnr th country. Revolution ary proclamatlona abolish th liken and land texea. th marltim eti atoms only be leg retained. Baaxar Caew I Oautuiaa. Hanc Chow, capital of th provtno of ehe-klans. waa captured today, th governor being made prisoner, but tha Tartar olty held out against th rebel for a time. Th fighting was fierce, but did pot last long. Boo Chow, In th province of Klang u. on th Grand Canal, ha son over to th rebel, th governor and all tb official, toajatbar with tha aoldlera. bavlng acquleaced peacefully tn th ruing, while Ke-hlng and Ntng-po also bay fallen. Th remainder of Admiral Bah's fleet ha arrived at Wu-hang. without am munition and without provlalona. Rumors of the disaffection of other Chinese cities are numerous, thaae In cluding Wu-hu and Foo-chow. Th Imperial telegraph operator have truck, demandlne- thre month pay la advance. TRUST QUIZ GROWS Federal Agent In San Fran' cisco Probes Plumbers. RESTRAINT IS CHARGED ELKS SEEKING 535,000 III) COVTETVTIOX FTJTfD COM MITTEE IS BCST TODAY. Sixty Committer Win Begin Work Early This Morning- Planning- to Oonrplete Sam by Xlrht. "Tntrty-frv thousand dollar by nightfall" will be tha alogsn of about 0 committees of Elks which will leave th Elks building early this afternoon, for a whirlwind campaign throughout th city. In an endeavor to secure tha sum yet neoeesary to bring their enter tainment fund for th Elka convention In 1811. op to tb required 1125.000. Th campaign la under tha direction of tha finance committee, of which Sol Blumauer la chairman. Mr. Blumauer. In company with H. C McAllister, sec retary of th executive commltteo in char of arrangement for th con vention, haa been engaged during tha paat week In developing th detail of a eystematlo campaign. Th member of th coratnttte. as well a all other Elka who will have th leisure to attend, have been Invited to meet In the clubrooms of th Elks Lodg. at 9:45 this forenoon. At that time they will reoelv ' final Instruc tion, and as many additional Elks as desire to enter the campaign will be enrolled. Ther will In ell likeli hood b vacant places to All also, be eaus of Inability of om of thoa who bav enrolled to attend. Promptly at 10 o'clock th com mittees will leer th clnb rooms on their campaign over the city. At night fall all subscriptions will be turned In at th headquarter. In th Elks' bund le tf. Th canvas will b th most thorough thst has rr hn made In Portland. Complet lists of every bost nsss and profession In the city that the executive committee believes Is In a position to subscribe to th funds, and that hav not yet subscribed. hav been made, and classified, and will be turned over to the canvasser. Partl culiT car has been taken .to hav no one iV h already subscribed on th ""eboH commute will b assigned to canvass a particular lln of business or profession A special committee of two alao has been assigned to every on of th large ofHc buildings In th city, whloh It will b expected to canvas. Th ubsortptton received will be come due In two, payments, at each of which on-hlf of th amount sub scribed la to be paid. Th flret pay ment is to be made February 1. 1011. and the second payment May 1. Pre vious subscriptions were made du In three paymenta, of which the first wss due September L The committee al ready ha collected 110.000 In cash on th Cret Installment of th early sub scription. Th total fund la to be 1126 000, and ISO. 000 for this sum was pledged In th early snbsciiptlona The executive committee does not contemplate any neceaslty for extend ing the time for the canvass beyond tonight, but In cao It should arise. It announoes that It will be reedy to con tinue tb campaign throughout th week. - Evidence Can Be Submitted to Grand Jury Anywhere Branch of National Enpply Associa tion Ig Accused. SAlf FRANCISCO, Nor. B United Ptate Special Agent Darling, who 1 In San Francisco supposedly to Investi gate an alleged combination of Paolflo Coast plumbing supply dealers, de clined to discus th object of hi visit today, although he admitted that he had been engagad In Government work in th Northwst, where an Investiga tion of th hard war aad plumbing Jobber la now under way. Hrv Darling's visit disclosed th fact thet flv Independent plumbing firms of Ban Francisco hav filed a formal oomplalnt with tb Department of Jus tice at Washington, charging th nlns firm making up th Paclflo Coast Plumbing Supply Association her with combining with large Eastern concerns to prevent local firm from purchasing direct from tha manufacturer. The as sociation named Is a division of the National Association of Confederated Bupply Aaaoclationa of which Frank A. Hanley, of New York. Is secretary. It Is known that tha Government In veatlgatlon of th plumbing asaociatlon ha extended to several Coast cities. Including Tacoma, Portland and Lo Angeles Subpana bav been Issued at Portland for witnesses demanding their appearance before tha Federal grand Jury. When asked whether the Government action hers might lead to grand Jury proceedings, Mr. Darling eald: "These matter can be presented tq a Federal grand Jury anywhere, when It haa jurisdiction, and when It Is con venient for assembling witnesses and gathering evidence." Special Agent Darling wa active In gathering evidence for th Govern ment in th proceedings against the International Harvester Company and th so-called bath tub trust. AOCTOX HERE IMPROBABLE Visit of Fltderal Agents, However, Told by Dealers. Federal Investigation of th alleged combination of wholesale plumbers on th Paclflo Coast and manufacturers In th East probably will not be taken up In Portland, at least United States Dis trict Attorney McCourt haa no informa tion to that effect. Mr. McCourt aald last night that the Pacific. Coast organi sation had its headquarters In San Francisco where th proposed Investi gation undoubtedly would be made. Should It be decided by the Govern ment to prosecute some of the dealers belonging to th association and purchasing their supplies from that source, then an Inquiry might b con ducted In this city wher several deal er In plumbing goods ar not only members of th alleged combination but purchase their gooda from It It Is known that a representative of th Government secret , service has visited Portland and gathered consid erable evidence from local dealers. Al though .th names of the dealers ara not obtainable. It Is understood that subpenaa have been served on several Portland man. summoning them to ap pear In San Francisco. .On his sojourn here, the Government agent had little difficulty In obtaining tha Information he desired relating to the alleged combination. Several deal ers having membership In tha organi sation hunted up tha Federal official and gave him th facts be was seek ing. Theaa dealers wer eager to get "under cover" and. If possible, avoid be ing Involved tn the threatened prosecu tion, explaining that their membership In tha organization and their patron age of It was compulsory of them in order to obtain th neceaaary supplies with whloi to oarry on thalr buslneaa. Shay, emphatically, 1tnllmd any In , II mmm A Man-to-Man Tailor-Made Talk for Men and Young Men Who Work. By Ray Barkhurst At last! It is here the inevitable reaction from the craze of recent years for ready-made clothes. Substantial evidence ap pears every day in the stories poured into our ears by men who are tired and disgusted, and who are contented forever hereafter to stick to a reputable tailor. This cry ofdiscontent with stock or ready-made clothes is a result of the failure of ready-made clothes to support the claims made for them of being "tailor-made." The amount of grief, disappointment, suspicion, poor impres Bion, lost opportunity and misspent money caused by misfitting clothes through the system which wraps up stock or ready-made suits advertised and sold as tailor-made clothes cannot be computed. Therefore, if you would know how your suit is made, what it is made of, and who it is made for If, in short, yotf'd have it fit and hold its 6hape, 4you will hereafter have it really and truly tailor-made. "We specialize in clothes made ha our own sanitary work-shop, all prices ranging from $22 to $60 charged for according to the quality of material vou select. Real Tailor-Made Suits and Over coats Fitted in the Bastings, Priced $22 to $60 RAY BARKHURST MERCHANT TAILOR, ON SIXTH, AT, STARK the only popular-priced Portland tailor who maintains his own shop, where every part is made and sewed by skilled specialists. tentlon of doing wrong by assumins; and maintaining those relations. PORTLAND BRIDE IS WON J. C Illfgtn, of Seattle, to Wed Miss Ik Balls, Wednesday. SHATTLE. Nor. 8. (Special.) John C Hla;irlns left Seattle this evening- for Portland, where h is to b married next Wednesday to Miss Loren Balls, a young: woman prominent in musical circle of that city. Mr. Hla-a-lns Is an attorney of this eltr. a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hla;- rlu. He wa graduated from the University of Oreson with the class of 'it. Th young- ooupla wlU mak their horns In beat tie. RANCHER KNOWS NO RAZOR Beard Started In His Teens Still Adorns Polk Conntian. BAXiETM. Or, Not. B. (Special.) OL W. Milton, a Walla Walla Valley ranoh- r. who has had two shaves in 81 years. bas a close competitor In jonn MCtrow, a Folk County rancher, who has few er shaves to his credit, but also fewer years. MoCrow Is about T years old and boasts of the fact that he has never had a razor or dippers touch the hir sute g-lorles of his face. McCrow is father tit seven cniiaren. Sherman, S. J son of the famous Civil War General, William Tecumseh Sher man, has entered a sanitarium at Brookllne. Eight weeks ago Faths Sherman was taken ill while oonduotlng a mission in Missouri. Father Sherman Suffers Breakdown. BOSTON. Nov. 5. Suffering from a mental ailment due to overwork in hla missionary labors. Rev. Thomas Ewlng wrap If mighty eon- ' veiileiit to haT aa -MtablUhedao- eottiit with as Yoa aever -h nve Co worry aboat clothes If roaro one of oar nw- toncri. Better eo as about opening; a a account Do It mow. GOOD CLOTHES For Hen and Women $15 to $35 fj VTHXDKE8 Week TO ML WASHINGTON Near PARK MAJESTIC TtlCXtt BIDS. UPS1A1R3 PRINTING Ruilnj;. Binding and BI atlif Book Portland Printing House Co. J. L. Wrteht. Pre. vnd Gen. a!narr. Book ('tiloira and CommercUi Tcntb mad Tmylor St.. Fortlmnd. Ortcoa, BANK NOTICE This Bonk has compiled a table illustrating the rapid growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum, compounded twice a year. ' On reqnest, we will take pleasure in mailing a copy to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone calling, who may be interested tn the subject of Savings. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. "A Conservative Custodian" SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Established 18 years : Assets $2,250,000 HOT LAKE SANATORIUM dm- ft' !:... i aaiswi: i, a ii, RHEUMATISM CURED NATURE'S WAY LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT CURED The treatment, though effective, is not harsh. Why be a slave to the habit -when you can be cured t Write today for booklet. You may have a loved one who could be restored. We -will be pleased to send you special literature. The treatment is not expensive. HOT t.attt!, OE. WALTER M. PIEECE, PEES. AND MANAGES mT lor 'three McBrayer key P-ST" Bottled in B-f I tne , . t year ' . . It is JHSi direct gverT v-key. liii" l ntner " - mwft jrvrikBi Vol L I 0) TlHTIIIKII'I'ltM, BOTHCEIU BROS, rOB.TIJin OBs