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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1911)
V V ERECTORS' SLEUTH TO COURT MOT OF THE HOUR IK THE CHINESE CEISIS. YANKED County Prosecutor Tries to "Beat Up" Detective Before Indianapolis Judge. BENCH REPRIMANDS HIM Attorney Is Held In Contempt for Interruption of Murrtfr Trial. Federal Prober Summon Official to Room. rNriANAPOUS. TVe. i. AiMrtlnf tfcst Robert J. Foil", a detectire sn (ta br tfca National Erector Asoscl- aUon la the dynamic InTsstmalion. n lnterforlna- with him. County Protwotnr Frank P. Baker today forci bly took Foster before Judas Joseph Marker, of the criminal mun, askrdj for protection. Judce Markey. who was eonduettns; a murder trial, reprimanded the prose rutor fnr Interruotlna. but Mr. Baker persisted, and. mate!. In a club from tC policeman, threatened Foster. Court officers drew Baker away and Juris Matky ordered him to appear In court tomorrow to show cause why he should rot be held In contempt. The Judce took no ceanlsance of the charre airatrtet Foster. Slaker la Habaoaaed. Immediately after the Incldect Mr. Baker was subpenaed to appear tomor row before the Federal grand Jury to testify In the Governments Investiga tion Into the dynamiting- case. Walter Vrrw had said that Baker had been neallaent in presslnc th in vestigation locally, and Baker resisted successfully in the County Court the effort of Drew and the County Prose rutor of Los Anaeles to remove to Los Aniceles books and paper of the Asso ciaMon of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, now In the hands of th Fed eral authorities. Saylna he wished to know If Drew had any new information about th dynamiting cases, the prosecutor sum moned him to appear befor the county grand Jury. Drew and Foster went to the Court house together. In a corridor Baker came upon Foster, accused him of shadowlne; lilm and pulled him Into the criminal courtroom. This man Is Interfering with me and I want protection." said the prosecutor, angrily. There Is a Vial In progress here, returned Judge Markey. "You are not bringing this man before me regularly. This Is contempt of court. "I will show who Is In contempt." shouted the prosecutor, and Jerked th club from the policeman. Police Are aMtta4- After the Judge ordered Baker to ap pear and show why he should not be held for contempt. Foster left the build ing and Baker went to the county grand Jury room to examine Drew. The Federal grand Jury had before It tmlay Superintendent of Police Martin Illtland. Chief of Detectives William Holts and policemen who raided th offices of the Iron Workers" Association on April last, .when th secretary treasurer. John J. McNamara, wa ar rested. The detectives were questioned as to their Investigation of the explosion in buildings erected by employers of non union workers In this city In ltO. JIMAMCAL MEETS CliANCET San Francisco Labor Leader Pale and Weak After Interrfew. LOS ANvTELES. Dee. 0. With Ortl F. MrManlgal. confessed dynamiter, placed where he could see every wit ness railed, the Federal grand Jury re sumed Its Investigation of the alleged nation-wide dynamlt conspiracy this a fternoon. Th session followed unexpected de velopments of the morning, when Mc Manlgal was brought fare to face with K. A. Clancey. a San Francisco labor leader. In the private offices of th spe cial Government Investigator. What bearing the morning meeting had upon the mention In MrManlgal confession that he hid been told by J. J. Mc Namara to meet a n.an named Clancey In tfan Francisco when he cam West upon a dnamltlng expedition, could onlv be conjectured. Clancey left th office pale and weak. McMantgal was the first parson other than the offb-er to enter the grand Jury room this afternoon. It Is said he prepared briefly a a witness and was then taken into an ante-room through which other witnesses had to raML While there he could see Mrs. Helle Leavln. Mrs. Uni Ingersoll. Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Anton Johannsen, all of San Francisco, who wer called In th order named and questioned briefly. It was reported that the grand Jury prohablv would return from four t six Indictments before the end of thla week. It was pointed out that th most prominent witnesses summoned had not been called to testify. HARRIXCTOX'S TRIP HALTED Attorney Employed by McXamara 'Will Return to Lo Angele. ALPft-ERQt& N. M.. Dec 20. John R. Harrington, th Chicago attor ney who was employed as on of tb Investigator for th defense In th McNamara caae and who Is wanted as a wltnes befor th Federal grand Jury now probing th alleged dynamite conspiracy at Lo. Angele. was served with a subpena b a Deputy LniUd State Marshal her tonight. Harrington anJ his wife wr pas sengers on th Chicago Limited. He accepted service and will voluntarily return to Lo Angeles, leaving at mid night. Harrington declined to make a statement concerning hla case. Th subpena was telegraphed her yesterday for service on Instruction from Special Prosecutor Lawler. who la representing the Government In th Lo Acijeles Inquiry. 9000 VICTOR RECORDS received this week. Our wholesale stock la complete Sherman, Clay Co, Morrison at Sixth. lentralia Entertains Soldiers. VENTRAL. Wash.. fec. SO. Spe cial. Tb annual reunion of th old soldier who fought together at th bat tle of Jiaahvllle, December 1. lSt. waa held at the horn of J. M- Bene d'rt her last night. Tho present were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Newland and Judge and Mrs. A. E. Rice, of Ohe halls. and Robert Grove. A. S. Bliss. Judge and Mrs, A. M. Barnett. Kev and Mrs H. TV. Thompson and Mr. and Urs. J. M. Jonea y ---.lV, . - jach-v 11 i 11 ABVVt; DR. Hi' Tl. FAXti, WHO REPRESENTS BEPIBLIC 13 PEACE mo;oti.tios. a.d wax HI ki, who co.vcedk necessity hUH MKPIBI.IC. BELOW, AOTHER PICTI RK OF DR. W U. W ITH HI!) FAMILY. - ' ENVOY LOSES HOPE Dynasty's Fall Predicted by Pekin Commissioner. PEACE CONFERENCE FAILS Wu Tins Fane Make Strong Flea for Republic, and Extension or Armistice Until December 30, Is Announced. .... . r . r T A ' T mm COn 91A.UI1A1i r. -v. . 1 1 , V. . r , V.' a KH i r-u 1 1 nn of th Em- .... r.- -, . - lahiiRhmint of a re public I th only thing that will sat isfy xne people ei v i i m k ' " -further wholesale shedding of blood. . . uk VI -nraentattv OCCI&JVU Amis - r- - of Yuan Shi Kal. the Premier, after th session of the peac conference today. Continuing, he said: "PekJn Is net awar of th depth or extent of popular feeling In the South. Even I. although fairly well Informed, was astonished. It now appears too lata to rave the dynasty. "It will be difficult to persuade Tuan Shi Kal to abandon his plan for a limit ed monarchy, but we must use every i endeavor to secure peace and end thla . . . . . . . . . i. .,if..in 1 twiui Diooasnea uu u. among my people." Tang Shao Tl expressed the belief that the situation might hav been saved at one time by a conference with the revolutionary leader and prompt assuranc of adjustment of wrongs, but h now considers It too lat. H also consider that there must b no for eign Interference in the way of loan er otherwise. - Six foreign powers th TTnlted States. Great Britain. Germany. Japan, Franc and Russia united today In present ing n Identical note to Tang Shao Yl and Wu Ting Fang. Foreign Minister In the revolutionary Cabinet. While the exact wording of th not has not been made public, it I under stood that It did not go raueh further than to express the good will of the governments represented and the hope that the peace conferences would re sult In bringing th revolution to a close. Almost the whole session of th con ference between the delegatea of the Imperial government and the revolu tionists was devoted to Wu Ting Fang's speech In favor of a republic. Tang Shao Yl. whose powers ar clearly lim ited, expressed his readiness to accept Wu Ting Fang's views, but declared th matter was so important that he first must communlcat with Pekin. and he suggested that a settlement be left to the National Assembly, but made no counter proposals. Thus neither side presented a well defined scheme and the conference aaln was Indefinitely adjourned. t Waa announced the armistice has been extended to December 20. Th Identical not from the foreign power was presented by the Consular Corps to th representatives of the Im perial Chine Government and the rev olutlonlsts. The consuls drove first to the resi dence of Tanc Shao Tl. The German Consul, as dean of the Consular Corps, was the first spokesman. He begged permission on behalf of his government to read an official communication. Having received permission, he read th not. Consul-Oeneral Amos P. Wilder, on behalf of th government of the United State, cam next, and read a note In precisely the same terms, and the other consuls followed In order of precedence. Tang Bbao Yl replied in a few cour teous words, expressing gratitude on behalf of the Imperial Chinese Govern ment at the Interest taken In the situa tion by th six powers. He ald h hoped the conference between the rep resentatives of th Imperial Govern ment and the revolutlonarlea would be successful In restoring peac to th country. From Tang Shao YT resi dence th consuls proceeded to th head quarters of Dr. Wu Ting Fang, th rev olutionary leader, wher much th sam ceremony took plc. Dr Wu said h. was a man of peace, but no peac could be permanent unless It was based on the highest Justice. Th consuls then withdrew. (HINKSK MASOXS WILL HELP They Would Sell Property for Bene fit of Revolution. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec A move ment baa been started her by th Ch Kung Tong. the Chinese Fre Masons, which has supported the uprising against the Manchus, to aid the revo lutionary government by a sacrifice of personal property. The majority of the Tong are In favor of selling the proper ty of the revolutionary association on the ground that the object of th as sociation is now accomplished. Th money thus raised it is planned to send to th revolutlonsry government In Chins, now sorely In need of financial assistance. A dispatch was received today from Canton by the Chung Sal Tat Fo, a lo. cal Chinese newspaper, saying there bad been a clash between Imperial sym pathisers and republicans on the water front of that city. The Imperialist crowd lost 20 men. drowned or cap tured, while six of the republicans wer wounded. r POWERS' COMMAND IS VEILED NeveMity for Ending- Fratricidal War Is Pointed Out. WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Slate De partment official today refused to make public the text of the note which waa Jointly presenter? by the six great powers to the Peace Commissioners at Shanghai. It was officially described, however, as follows: "These governments consider that th present struggle In China seriously af fects not only China, but also the ma terial interests and the security of for eigners In that country. The govern ments, while maintaining an attitude of strict neutrality, deem it worth whil to point out to the two delegations th necessity of bringing the present dis turbances to an end. The governments express their belief that this attitude respond to th desire of both fac tions." Outbreak of Aborigines Reported. AMOT. China. Dec. 20. The United State monitor Monterey sailed today from Swatow. Serious tronble is re ported to have broken out there be tween the Chinese and the Hakkas. a warlike aboriginal race Inhabiting th Interior. Caveln Crushes Man's Rib. Covered by a mas of dirt in th cave-In of a bank of dirt where he was digging a trench for the Portland Gas Company., at East Thirty-third and Braxee streets, late yesterday, Sam Glllo, laborer, sustained three broken ribs. H m taken to st. Vincents Hospital. Colu Snatcher Sentenced. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 20. fppe Hal. Seelne a man leu a HO gold HEAD VAS SCALY HAIR ALL CAME OUT And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Got Worse All the Time. Mother Says, "I Don't Think Any . thing Else Would Have Cured Him Except Cuticura." "When my first baby was six months out a broke out on his besd with little bumps. up and lear a scale. Then It would break out gala and it spread all over bis head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then b 1 s face broke out all over In red buraps and it kept spread ing until It was 1. 1.. i. n .4 . Bna arms. I bourht p-versl boxes of ointment, gave . . . . i i . i ...... .4 . k n A . i (a nitn 000-Jiieoiviinr, - treat him. but he got worse all the tune, no had it aoout Rix months when a friend told me about Cuticura. 1 sent and rot a bottle of Cutk-ur Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cutk-ur Ointment, lo three days after uslnc tliein he becaa to improve. He beran to take lone naps and to stop scrstrhine his hesd. After taking two bottles of Ilewilvent. two boxes of Oint ment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out In little curls all ever his head. I don't think anything else would hav cured him except Cuticura. "I have bourht Cuticura Ointment and Soap several times since to use for cuts and sores snd have never known them to fall to cure what I put them on. Cuticura fcoan to the bert that I have ever used for toUet purposes." (Simedi Mrs. T. R Harmon, R. FTd. 2. Atoka. Trnn.. Sept. 10. 1910. Cutlenm Soap and Ointment sold throarh out the world. Send to Potter Dnie A I nem. Corp.. Dept. 1B, Boston, for a liberal sample of each, poat-frsa, with 32-p. book on ths skis. To give lasting" joy to the little boy, here are things su perior to the passing- toy. Hats, Caps, Gloves and Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Shirts, Suits and Over coats, Raincoats and Capes. No garment in theworld looks so cunning on the little fellow as a SWEATER. Here at $1-00, $1.50, $2.00. This store is full of useful presents for boys, as well as for men. ' iaiUll GusKuhn Profi 166-170 THIRD ST.- coin on a local bar yesterday. J. E Hunter, who was watching, grabbed the money and darted for the ferry He gave Dell Walker, purser, the 110 to pay his fare, and ran Into the men's cabin, saying he would return later and get the chanare. Policemen Burk hart and Dawson found Hunter just as the ferry was pulling out for the Ore gon shore. Ho was given a sentence of 10 day by G. IJoyd Davis, Justice of the Peace. DEPUTY FINED OVER GUN FRAXK BEATTV POUND GUILTY. AT. KLAMATH FALLS. Agent of United States Marshal Here Taxed $18 for Drawing Pistol in Card Game. . KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) United State Deputy Mar shal Frank Beatty, here from Portland to get two men charged with furnish ing whisky to Indians was, fined flS by Police Judge Nicholas today on pleading guilty to the charge of draw ing a deadly weapon In a gun store here last night. Beatty was in a card earns with H. C. Chamberlain, a contractor, when an argument arose. Beatty say Cham berlain tried to fell him with a billiard cue and that Keith Ambrose Inter fered, taking on blow of th stick. Beatty admits that he drew his re volver, but ear he did bo merely In self-defense. He ' be wa surprised at being prosecuted a Chamberlain and he shook hand when they parted after the encounter. The gun-tor men tried to uppress the affair. Former Freed of Deer Charge. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec, to. (gpe- ELRY r VV SENSAtI Manufacturers' sale of high-grade Jewelry next to Majestic Theater continues to draw crowds for genu ine bargains. High Quality and Low Prices convince the public of matchless bargain's. ON 25 to 50 Off Please REMEM BER, for YOUR and OUR PROTECTION This is not a so-called sale of specially-bought cheap jewelry picked up to foi?t on an unsuspecting public Finding we bought too heavy a stock, we decided ' last Thursday night to. open GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE next morhkig: We required no time to FIX prices. Every article bears our REGULAR prioe,v and the article is yours for that price less a discount of 25 to 50 per cent. ; Kindly Note the BIG REDUCTIONS ia Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass, "Watches, Clocks. Rings, Etc Every article GUARANTEED as represented. If not entirely satisfactory money will be cheerfully refunded. " . WATCHES J! size KiKin. guar. 20-year case. $13.00. NOW 9.00 10 sizo IValtham. guar. 20-year case, 17 jewels, S2J.00, NOW 814.00. ., v Assorted bum: Klarin and Waltham. open and hunting cases, 20 to 25-year cases, up to 17 Jewels. 20.00, NOW 15. OO. New Kng.an.1 In 20-year cases, 112.60. NOW ffS.OO. Geneva Watches, hand made, 5 to 160, V Off. Watches In solid gold cases, all sizes, Vi Ofh VANITIES Vanities, gold-filled and sterling silver, to be cleared at actual cost, prices S3 to 24. SANDWICH PLATES Quadruple Silver-plated Sandwich Dates. Bread Traye, Tea Sets. Cof fee Sets and AIJ TABLEWARK (Including STERLING SILVER; . 25 Off Btcrllnr Silver ells. Knives, 14-knrat Solid S1.25. Set Rlnsrs 3.75. Set Rina-s 86. OO. Set Rings SS.OO. Set King's S7.GO. NOVELTIES and Gold-filled Novelties, such as Pen- etc. J 1.00, NOW 45. n Gold Pens, pearl handles, $2.00, NOW RINGS great variety of stones, $5.00, NOW great variety of stones, $8.00, NOW great variety of stones, $4.00, NOW great variety of atones, $10.00, NOW UMBRELLAS Cmhrellas. 2.fl0. NOW 75. ' , - Umbrellas, from $2.50 to $2.50, 23 PER CEST OFF. BROOCHES ' '.. ' V:. Brooches, in Sterlinsr. $1.25. NOW 25e ; . , Brooches, Gold Filled. $1.50, NOW 95. Brooches, Gold Filled, $-.50, NOW SI. 65.. . Brooches, Gold Filled, $3.00, NOW S1.95. CUTF LINKS , : ' Fine Golfl-Filled Cuff Links. $1.25. NOW Sot4. Fine Gold-Filled Cuff Links. $2.00. NOW 1.10. Fine Gold-Filled Cuff Links, $3.00, NOW 1.95. Solid Gold Cuff Links. $5.00. NOW 3.75. . Solid Gold Cuff Links, $4.00. NOW 3.00. STERLING SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS ' ' Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons. 75c. NOW 40c1. ' -Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, $1.00. NOW 75c. Sterlihg feilver Souvenir Spoons. $1.50, NOW Sl.OO. . MESH BAGS ; German Silver Mesh Bass, $S.50. NOW 5.97. ' ' ' German Silver Mesh Bags, $10.00, NOW 6.66. German Sliver Mesh Bags, $12.50, NOW 8.33. MANICURE AND TOILET SETS Beautiful Sterling Silver Sets. $3 to $52. Y Off. ALL CUT GLASS 25 PER CENT OFF. . Belt Pins to clear at HALF PRICE. Scarf Pine, Sterling and Gold Filled, ft, $1.2a, at 3iC. SMOKING SETS, English spun brass. Ya Off. LAVALLIER9, PENDANTS and LOCKETS, H Off. : SIXTY-PIECE STERLING SILVER DINNER SET Extra heavy weight, plain pattern in handsome oak chest Sis knives, six table forks, six dessert knives, six dessert forks', six table spoons, six dessert spoons, six soup spoons, six tea spoons, six coffee spoons, butter knife, sugar shell, salad fork, salad spoon, cold meat fork and tomato server. ' Regular price $143.65, NOW $107.74. . THE J. C STILLMANKS CO. Majestic Theater Entrance " - 353 Washington St. near park ST. ; claD H. H. McClung, a farmer residing- near Wildervlll In this county, was arrasted on a charge of having deer meat in his possession out of sea son. He was arraigned before Judge Holman and pleaded not guilty. In the trial today the Jury acquitted him. The main defense- was that the carcass was brought to the McClung homo and hung outside unknown to the defendant. Tucker Hunt Club President. Dr. Ernest Tucker was elected presi dent of the Portland Hunt Club yes terday, succeeding Chester G. Murphy who had found It impossible to serve although elected at the annual ses sion a fortnight ago, Johnson Porter Is vice-president, R. H. Jenkins, sec retary; Joe Wiley, treasurer; Sam Kerr, F. O. Downing, directors, and James NlcoL master of hounds. The next event In Hunt Club circles will be the big paper chase'on New Year's day. when the wearers of the pink will compete for a prize trophy. Senate Quick to Vote Pay. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The Senate made record time today in adopting a House, resolution. - The . measure pro-vlded-for payment of the salaries of members of the House tomorrow. In stead of January 1. The entire proceeding covered 60 seconds. - Fir from the mountains, And holly from the glen, Toys for the children; A Victor for the men. Just in the Nick of Time for a Merry Christmas a .r-inori nf virt.rnljin arrived vesterday. Get n - - your Christmas Victrola at" Eilers Music House, we carry all makes of talking machines (the only house on the Pacific Coast which does so) . All the records ever made may be found at Eilers Talking macnine Dept., Alder street at Seventh. jQiigiiSi -Si jUfci .a i n T - f- ' 1 sr s m .Pi'; r 5u : . -. .-s,-.mr fit X - . t..L, ,r-i -,'V'Z wrtMMri- v3 Unloading Carload of Victrolas, Which Eilers Music House Received just in lime. IT'S A MERRY XMAS FOR THE FAMILY THAT GETS A VICTROLA Whether it's the youngster of 6 or 7, the grandfather of 60 or 70, or one of any age between, music has a most alluring appeal. So at Christmas time the Victrola will please those whom you most wish to please for Victrolas are so simple to understand and operate that those who receive them may enjoy having good music from the start. You need no ex perience with a Victrola. IN THE NEW EILERS BUILDING. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREET. THE NATION'S LARGEST y A bottle full w L of quality and 1 a glass full of 1 fa snappy I II! goodness 1 I gul that k a delIght 1 i I eye and a l If ff jytotIiepalate- I 1 IMi ROTHSCHILD BROS - yll Distributors - ,. i 20-22-24-26 N. First St. ; M V 'JfeSLi Portland. Ore. -M.. PHONESt - V ' LJ Wlain 153 , - ' "S uavlf tiijTrrifsEi.t ALWAYS THE SAi GOOD OLD A Vice Is a Pleasure carried to an extreme. .Let up on those black Havana -cigars. Vary your diet with a light blend of .domestic and Havana tobaccos. Smoke the , Gen! Arthur Miid 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst 3. Ca. Distributors ttOA I our spa- yiiru cial sa M80 f7 price on dainty Baby Grand Piano. Tho regular valuo l $750. You can pay as llttl mm 10 as first payment, and tako 3 years to pay tn bal ance. We are exclusive tfenti for Weber, Steck. Fiscber and Vo s e Planoa Also pianola Pianos. 3?5 KOflXKR HABL Washlnfn. , ; Opeo day and atr--
