TIIE MORXINO OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1911. W.J.BRYAH CULLED WDOLGRDWERS'FOE KXW CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Send for free Illustrated Catalogue of Fall Styles 5 " wjt'. Silver-field's VICKERSHAM PLAN WATCH ON MERGERS Goodinq Says Commoner Lacks Understanding of Interests in Livestock. FREIGHT RATES ASSAILED C hargrs on Wool In Wnl Charao terlard 4 "Kxtortlon and Iloh hrry" Doty Declared to Be long on rVourd Product. OMAHA. He-. 14. The feature of the opening seealon of the National Woolarowers" Association today was the addreas of the president, K. K. (Inorltng. of Idaho. Me reviewed briefly ih work nf the aeeorlatlnn In bringing to the a'tentlon of the Intem.:ale lum merre Commlaalon the QUeatlon of frela-ht ratee on wool rnarged by West ern railroad. The evidence In the ft la now In the hands of the fommlMlon and the matter will be argued January "Ftrtlon and robbery are mild terms." be declared, "for the ratea rhara-rd weat of Omaha. For the haul from Omaha to Button the charge la cents per le pounds, while for ;-rartlci;y the aame dletxnce west of im:ah the railroads charge 1 1.77 H .r hundred, live times a mici. 1 n Ired. the European Ilnckmaater can lr product down In lioton two t foti cents per pound cheaper than American ranee aheepgrower can hla Scoured.' The speaker gave a great rrt of his addreea to the proposed revision of f-riiedu!e K of the tirlff law. The duty, he .Aid. rhoulJ be lltj upon the scoured product instead of upon grease wool. Ooodlng referred to the experience of f lock-masters under the provisions of Ihr Wilson bill to show that the In iutry cannot exlet In this country without protection. The hlgicr waa-ea and ether eipenses paid by the y.m-r'-ran wooigrowers. he declared, make It Impoaalbie for him to compete witn thone of foreign countries. "Strange to say." continued Goodtnrr. "we Ond the greatest enemy ! the flockma.ters In the person of William Jennings Bryan." The speaker quoted from som of Bryan's addresses to show that he does not understand tha Interests or th American people In the livestock In durtry. The policy pursued by e-Chlef Korester rinchot was denounced in stronr terms. Reports of tha treasurer. T. D. Mir acle, of M;utana. and the aecratarr, B. W UcClure. of Idaho, followed tha president' a address. PLEA FOR VETERANS MADE Senator Work Score Rich Whow Gifts Are Mere "Ads. Men WASHINGTON. Dec. li. An lnvea tliratloB of cbarces of oppression. neg Usence and Ind .'foresee to tha welfare and comfort "of In ma tea of the Na tional Soldiers' Home ID Los Angeles County. California, waa urged and mil lionaires who make benefacttona con ditioned on tha heralding of their names were arraigned In tha Senate today In a pee-h by Works, of California. Senator Works In dwelling on tha drht owed to the Civil War Veterans, said he favored extending; to the rem nant of the "valiant Confederate Army" the same care and protection accorded to t'nlon aoldlera. Tnoush not naming any millionaire phllacti.ri'plst. Works referred to the few citizens who have amassed colossal fortunes and whose giving of a amall portion of their tabuloua wealth waa Just as selfish aa their accumulation of It. I "It I. almnat always heralded as a public benefaction, but It Is used aa a means of personal aggrandizement In almost every Instance." ho aald. "The library built with this surplus of wealth, or the Institution founded with the money that Is' worse than useless to tt:e donor, tnnst bear his name and herald to tha world the seeming; act of benef icence. "There are conspicuous and honor able ezceptlona to this rule." HUNTER KILLED BY FRIEND Nrar-Mgtrtrd Mmrml Mistakes Yootli for Wildcat and Shoots. .'CVCTION CTTT. Or.. Dec. 14 ;orjte McDonald has been killed by Archie SJorsan. who shot him thinking he was a wi dest. Tha two men were trapping at the bead of Lake Creek. It miles west of here, and were on their way to Inspect traps when the accident occurred. The men had aep arated and were walking through a thicket of brash. After going some ti?snre Morgan saw a movement In a clamp of brush and thinking It was a wildcat, he fired hla ll-eallber rifle, tiotng to secure the quarry, to yards away, ha was horrified to find he had shot his companion. Tha ball entered the right breast. The accident happened at 11 o'clock yesterday and McDonald riled at P. U. Morgan la near sighted, wearing glasses, and his eye sight for dlstanoe la poor. McDonald was 1 years old and lived with an uncle. CI s.. A -. N JOH V F. niLL, OF MUSK. E JUROR BACK Judge Finds Waldron Insane and Case Is Held Mistrial. DEFENSE MUCH DOWNCAST Doctor's Attorneys Believe Client Won Id Have Been Acquitted of Murder of Colonel Swope-Dat for Third Hearing Set. through. For the Cleveland Job Mc Manual said he and James B. received $100 each. Referring; to an explosion at th Iroquois steel plant, at South Chicago, McManlgal said he used to pounds of dynamite and added: "When I went to Indianapolis J. J. McNsmara paid ma $100 In cash, aa that was all tha cash ha had In th office. I saw him pay J. B. McNamara for th job That records were kept of some of th money paid out was Indicated In a part of th confession McManlgal tells of his complaint of tha small pay ha received before he dealt directly with McNamara. He said he previously had been receiving only fl2& each for th Jobs, but on a train between Cin cinnati and Indianapolis he discussed with J. B. McNamara plants that still vara to be blown up. "J. B. told me that h had aeen tha stabs for the Mount Vernon, 111., Job and that they were mad for $225. while I received only 1150. After that J. J, McNamara handled tha money. he . aald. , Anionic the other Items mentioned I or mcAiamgai were szuu eacn lor Jobs i urMoiiiis, rt. Aicners ttocks, fi, i Superior, Wis., Omaha. Los Angeles. KAVAfl rlT v r r ii Th. Trenton, N. J., Woroester. Mass.. and second trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde on a charge of having murdered Colonel I nomas H. gwope, ended in a mistrial i DE7TXCTTVE TEIXS . OF BOMB today. Harry W. W aldron. tha Juror who eacaped last Monday, returned horn today and was found insane by Judge I'orterfleld and all of th Jury waa discharged. Waldron waa not punished and was permitted to go home. Dr. Hyde's third trial waa aet for January 2. 111. It Is understood that Io Anreles Grand Jnry Approaches End of Inquiry. LOS ANGELES, Deo. 14. Detective Burt Rico, of th Los Angeles , police fore, was among the witnesses before th state will ask for a continuance , tn Jredral grand Jury Investigating me dynamite cases today, aa waa ez Chlef of Folic Galloway, of Los An geles. Rico went to tha home of Gen eral Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of tha Los Angeles Times, and there dis covered th suitcase bomb which had been planted near a window. He was able to tell the grand Jurors how It waa put together. The bomb supposed ly waa Identical with the one which de stroyed th Los Angeles Times build ing. Chief Galloway had charge of th cordon of police which maintained order about the Tlmea plant for daya after the explosion ocourred. George Blsson. a barber In the Pan Francisco hotel where J. B. McNa mara used to stay; Everett M. Colen, an employ In th San Franolsco ferry building, and John it. Baker, a sales- at that time. There Is little possibil ity of th ess being reached before th April term of court and It may com up even later. Attorneys for Dr. Hyde objected to th dismissal of th Jury today. Judge I'orterfleid overruled th objection. Th defense contends that Dr. Hyde can not be placed on trial again, because tn Constitution says a man cannot be twice placed In Jeopardy for th same alleged offense. Defeae I Dewstait. Th attorneys for th defens were greatly downcast over the sudden end ing of tha trlaX They had regarded th Jury as favorable to the ca.ua of It. Hyde. Th majority of tha Jurors refused to discuss their opinions of th case. Several of them had not mad up their minds. On Juror said he was convinced that Dr. Hyde would I m.n toT powder company, were other FOREIGN MAIL ENORMOUS I I tier Oceanic Breaks All With 5 850 faok. Record NEW YORK. Dec. 1 (Special.) The blgrest foreign mall that ever came In to this port on one steamship ar rived today on th Oceanic She brought sacks containing 1.500.000 Inters and other plecea of mall. Th next highest record Is held by th steamship St. Louis, which brought to New Tork. December SI. 1J10. S500 sack. In the past two weeks 119.111 money orders, calling for $2.1(4.711. have been dispatched to 1 foreign countrlea from th New Tork postofflc. Olcoft Grants Extradition Papetrs. SALEM. Or- Dec. 14. Special.) Ex- have been acquitted, as many of th Jurors thought th stats's witnesses had been coached. Dr. Hyde received tha dismissal of the Jury as he has every other unusual feature of th cmaejrwlth a amll. He and Mrs. Hyde left tha courtroom soon after th Jury had been discharged. While Judge Torterfleld held that Waldron la Insane. It Is not believed that he Is dangerous. He waa per mitted to go back to his dairy, for It thought that he would recover more quickly with open air work, and aomethlng to occupy hla mind. Waldroa Telia Hla Story. Weak and haggard. Waldron re turned to his horn today and was brought Into court by his wife. Waldron described to Judg Porter field four days of wandering through th country in search of "fresh air and freedom from confining walla and Star ing eyea." He denied having dlacuased th Hyde trial with any person. Waldron aald he went to Argentine. Kan., following hla flight. He read of his escape In th rtVwspapers and shaved off his moustache. He decided to return to hla horn but his nerve failed him. He cam to Kansas City Wednesday and mingled with th crowds In th market within two blocks of the Courthouse and one block from the hotel where the Jury stayed. He said he had but two hours real sleep while he waa gone. He sneaked back to hia home this morning. STUBS MAY REVEAL PLOT Continued from rim Page, former stenographers of McNamara also were present. Reewrd ( PiysMsts Kept. McManlgal In hla confession told of at least i000 having been paid to him tradition pipers were granted by Aet- ' - .... . . . . .')., 1 and said some person other than John ing Oovernor Olcott today for W l.llam . .... . aii.a niara. um mi pmiuit, dui aner acel. alias "Chuckle." who Is wanted In Chicago on a charge of mnrder. Na te I la under arrest in Portland. It Is charged that Nagel. while holding up a iIoon. killed Frank Klrshersteln. the proprietor. James B. McNamara blew up a viaduct In Cleveland, he had a dlapute with the man over the amount he was to re ceive and In consequence J. J. took the matter lo hand himself all the wajr witnesses. Baker happened to be In IiOS Angeles at the time of the ex plosion at the Times building. Indlcatlona tonight were that the work here would be finished Saturday. Ortle B. McManlgal. Informer against the McNamaras and confessed dyna miter, la scheduled to start for Indla napolla Monday to appear before the grand Jury there. He probably will go tn the custody of Malcnm McLaren, agent of the agency which caused Mo MaJilgal'a arrest. Several witnesses already heard, who were awaiting their witness fees and expense money, were paid late today. Brother of Governor Wt Hart. SALEM. Or.. Dec 14. (Special.) Al West, brother of Governor West, sus tained severe Injuries when a team he waa driving became unmanageable near Rlckreall and he waa thrown to the ground. Boxing torlnm. tonight. Food Show, atidl- Attorney-General, Would E!e vate Dignity of Bureau of Corporations. TRUSTS BEING PROSECUTED Eight Civil Suits and Eight Criminal Prosecutions Concluded in Past Year Forty-Six Rebate Ac tions Instituted. WASHINGTON. Deo. 14. Attorney General Wlckersham suggests In hi annual report, sent to Congress today, that tha Bureau of Corporations might well be "availed of as tha nucleus for an administrative board under whose supervision consolidation or mergers for lawful purposes might be formed. In enforcing the Sherman anti-trust law, the Attorney-General points out. the Department of Justice and th courts are confronted by economic. rather than legal, problems when comes to working out methods of dls Integration after a corporation has been declared an Illegal combination. The department enlisted the assistance of the Bureau of Corporations in the dissolution of the tobacco trust, and It would be of great value to the legal branch of the Government. Wlckersham says. If the functions of the 'bureau should be so enlarged that It could be called upon officially to make lnvestl gatlons and report Its conclusions with respect to plans for th voluntary or enforced disintegration of monopolistic combinations. Haay Antl-Truet Salts Pending. In a comprehensive review of the anti-trust prosecutions, the Attorney- General shows that the 17 anti-trust civil suits pending at the beginning of the last fiscal year were augmented by many additional actions, while tha 11 criminal prosecutions under the same statute were Increased by 23 more prosecutions during the last fiscal year. Eight civil suits and a similar num ber of criminal trials were brought to conclusion daring the year. In four of the civil prosecutions Judgments were rendered In favor of the United States, while three were lost and one was discontinued. Four convictions were secured under the criminal clause of the statute during the year and four cases were either quashed or discontin ued. Declaring he appreciates that publlo Interest In the Sherman anti-trust law was "even greater" than it waa at the date of hla last report, the Attorney- General sets forth the following cases as being prosecuted or as pending for final settlement: The Powder Trust, the night-rider cases, the United States Steel Corpora' tlon. cotton corner, alleged towing mo nopoly, beef packers. Southern Patlflo merger, bituminous - coal combination. naval stores suit. Bathtub Trust, Lum ber Trust. Milk Trust, wall-paper com bination. Sugar Trust, trans-Atlantic steamship pool. Magazine Trust. Shoe Machinery Trust, combination of coal roads, elevator suit in Oklahoma and Kindling Wood Trust. Tobacco Plan Upheld aa Right. Emphasising his satisfaction with the decree of the New Tork Circuit Court In the Tobacco Trust dissolution, the Attorney-General has this to say of In dependent tobacco interests who have criticised th plan of disintegration: Competitors of the existing combin ation were eager to compel the Imposi tion of terms or conditions of the dls- ntegratlon which would have made a solvent, successful business readjust ment impossible, would have brought about a receivership of the property and forced Judicial sales, resulting In great financial loss not only to those nterested In the combination, but to the business interests of the country at large, and In the end would have benefited only the very Individuals who bad been dominant In the formation of the combination, as they are pos sessed of means ample enough to prof- by the ruin which would have fol lowed. In my opinion, the plan which as been approved by the court will accomplish the objects of the law." Forty-six prosecutions for Illegal discriminations and rebates were In- tltuted against railroads during the ear. The Attorney-General urges the amendment of the It-hour law govern- ng the railroad transportation of live- tock by Imposing an Imprisonment penalty for Its violation. "Wklte Slave Law Eaforeed. The white slave traffic act, now a ear and a hall old. la having a Salu tary effect. In the Judgment of Mr. Wlckersham. The statute was dili gently enforced throughout the coun try, he avers, .with most satisfactory results. On hundred and forty-five prosecutions were had. resulting in 70 convictions, 14 acquittals and 10 were nolle prossed or otherwise discontinued. Forty-five cases are pending: Sentenoea Imposed ranged from a few months In Jail to 10 years In the penitentiary. Mr. Wlckersham recommends that the right be given the Federal Govern ment to bring an action against an Individual or corporation In any part of the country without restriction as to the place of resldenre of the In dividual or the home state of the cor poration. The Attorney-General also recom mends a ge..eral Immunity statute, nu merous law lor Alaska and a civil aervlce retirement law. He reviews the census frauds and the convictions obtained, and adds: "The Investigations Indicate that per sons Interested In exaggerating the size and Importance ef the cities Involved were mainly responelbls for the frauds, and some of the courts In pronouncing if jM Sausages Every Miller Makes the Best Floor CT he can't convince all of Portland's home- eepers by Just saying so. No. Your mls- ress of the home must have reasons. If there one line of work I like better than anv other It la handling a campaign of some food product. I am particularly desirous of se curing the account of some one flour manu facturer. I ran do him a lot of good, and it won't cost him a fortune, either. Am ready right now to make a study of the problems. HI it months from now the man who ties up with me will be glad he did. 501YeonB!d Telephone Main 11 3i Advertisinguervice It's sausage-time cow, and you can bny our sausages. We only make them daring the cold-weather Months, and only make enough each iiay to fill that day s orders. If Ycu Know the Difference IxTtwccn real farm sausages and "near farm" sausages, you are the very kind of "person for whom Jones Dairy Farm Sausages are made. We use only the "sausagy" portions of little milk-fed pigs, and do all our work on our own farm, which is also our home. Wo also cure ham and bacon with green hickory smoke, and take our time about it. The result Is a flavor that is rich and delicious, though ' a tittle 'old-fashioned and hard to find. We malts fresh shipments of our tau- tapes several times a week to grocers -in mis tii. Made by Mllo C Tones, Jones Dairy Farm, Ft. Atkinson, Vtis. SOLD BV 1- Maver & Co- 148 3rd St. Seely Lowell Co, S. E. Cor. 5th Stark sentence upon enumerators have stated as the reason for their leniency that they felt that 'leading citlrens' were largely responsible for the frauds." NIAGARA IS RUNNING DRY Reciprocal Agreement Needed to Save Falls From Canadians. WASHINGTON, Dec 14. Niagara Falls "dry as a bone," was the picture held up to the American Civic Associa tion today by Its president, J. Horace McFarland. Without supplemental les- lslatlon to perpetuate the work of the Burton bill, passed by the last Con gress. McFarland aeciareo, Niagara Falls will be an ugly mass of rocks within a generation. The diversion of water for power puraoses on the Canadian side, he said would be trebled within a decade and unless a reciprocal agreement could be reached by .the two governments for the preservation of the falls for all time. the Burton law would be useless. Sheepmen's Convention Opens. OMAHA. Dec. 14. The midwinter sheeD show in connection with the N; tlonal woolgrowers' convention opened In the Auditorium today with more than 600 sheep from all parts of the United States on exhibition, and will continue four days. The judging of the r Ladies' Suits Regularly 126 to fSO, on sale at $14.75 CASH or CREDIT Ladles' Coats. Heavy wool coats or English rain coats; regular $20 ralu es; I I QC on sale.. l Ii03 CASH OR CREDIT Men's Suits Latest tweed suits. $25 to I fl 7C $30 values, on sale at.. IOilvl WASHINGTON Near PARK HAJtSnC TtWRE BWG. UPSIAIRS Don't Persecute your Bowels a A DTfD'Q t ITTI 1? liver pills . I Ska HaaJatW sail Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prios ' Genuine sut Uu 8ign3.ture PRINTING Ruling. Rinding and Blank Book Making, rhones Main 6201, A 2281. Portland Printing House Co. JT. I Wright, Pros, and Gn. Manager. Book, Catalogue and Commercial. Tetuta and Taylor Btm.. Portland. Oregon. Fine Fnirs Take Advantage of Our Great Removal Sale Prices - A Gift That Will Be Appreciated Bv Mother Sister Wife Daughter or Sweetheart We are poing to vacate soon and do not intend to move any of this year's stock to our new store; therefore, every Fur has been marked at such low prices as to assure quick selling, with a great profit to the purchaser. MAKE AN INVESTIGATION -IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. WE WILL NOT URGE YOU TO BUY. 'ITEE PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES Beautiful Fur Coats, Scarfs, Stoles, Shawls and Muffs Made up in the finest quality Rus sian Pony, Beaver, Fox, Mink, Mar ten, Marmot, Broadtail, Hudson Sil, Alaska Seal and many other of tie rarest of furs. Furs Direct From the Manufacturer to You Every Garment with a guarantee that leaves our factory ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED sheep began, and the announcement of prize winners will be made daily. A flock of five Persians, recently Imported, Is a feature of the show. A curiosity to the sheepmen la a salr of South American llamas. The annual conven tion will open tomorrow morning with delegates from more than 20 states, be sides Canada and Mexico. "SLUGGER" FACES PRISON Idfe Term Confronts Plumbers' Agent, Accused of Murder. CHICAGO. Deo. 14. Unless the Il linois Supreme Court intervenes. Maurice Enrlght, alleg-ed leader of "labor sluggers" and business agent of the United Association of Plumbers, la to be taken to the Joliet Peniten tiary before the end of the- week to begin his sentence of life Imprison ment for the murder of Vincent Alt man last March in the barroom of a downtown hotel. Enright's conviction was the cllmar of a long series of labor diflficulitirx, many of which were marked by bloodshed. Upright pianos rented, IS to $5 per month Chickerlng. Kimball, Steinway. Kohlor, and many other popular makes. All rent paid can apply on purchase price if desired. Kohler & Chase, 3T." Washington St. Open day and night. m i nslmas ingestions pis The tendency this year is more than ever toward a "sane" Christmas. Gifts that will be most appreciated and remem bered are gifts that are of real service and use and yet are symbolic of the holiday spirit of rest and good cheer. Slippers express this idea, and our display is com plete in all leathers and fabrics for both men and women. Large range of styles and prices to select from. Our Gift Certificates allow the receiver to make his or her own selections. CS- See Seventh St. Window. 341 Washington St. Cor. Seventh ACREAGE One to five-acre tracts on electric line near Portland. Richest soil in Oregon. Near new and rapidly grow ing suburban town. Prices reasonable with easy terms. Call at our office for literature and informa tion about the richest farm lands in the Northwest Ruth Trust Company 235 Stark Street Portland, Oregon A ft