Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 23, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE 3IORMXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JAMJARY 'VS. 1912
A
SCENES ON RAILROAD WHICH RUNS OUT-TO COAST.
JUDGE DONWORTH
TO STAY ON BENCH
Friends, Fearing Effect of Ap
pointment of Humphrey, In
duce Him to Act.
A aSSSSSS aSsa saasaaaaaaaaa- ii i ,aaaBaaaBaBBBBBaaasea
.1
I . II
RESIGNATION TAKEN BACK
rmldrnt Make TTp Mind to Give
Seattle Man Federal Judgeship
bat 1 Told He Will Ixe
State If He Dot So.
ORE GO XT AN NEWS BTTREATJ. Wash
ington. Jan. II. An noon cement wu
mxla at th Whit Hons today that
Joda-e Ionworth. of Seattle, bad with
drawn bla resignation and In view of
that fact there would b bo action n
tha pending Indorsement of Repreaan
tatlve Hampbrcr and Elmer M. Hayden.
f Tacoma. leading- caadldatea for thla
appointment.
Behind thla withdrawal of Donworta
Ilea an Inter Una political atorr.
President Taft. aa announced In tha
dispatches two daya ago, bad decided
to appoint Ilumphrev, notwithstanding
the adverse recommendation of Attorney-General
Wlckershain and a flood
of telegraphic protests that hav coma
In from all parta of Washington. Sen
ator Jones wu standing by Humphrey.
Friends of tha President In tha Stat
tt Washington, however. Informed hlrn
that ilumphrey'a appointment at thla
time would be a aerloua political blan
der, and might coat him tha Waahlnir
ton delegation at tha next National
convention. He waa advised to with
hold the appointment at least until
after the prtmarlee were bold.
Notwithstanding thla advice, the
President waa prepared to so ahead
and name Humphrey, when friends
who had been in correspondence with
the White House appealed to Don worth
to withdraw bis reals-nation and con
tinue on the bench, at least until after
the primaries.
Thla waa done and tha matter waa
dropped for the time being when Xon
worth consented to withdraw bla reels-nation
temporarily. It Is known
from official sources that Donwortb
does not Intend long to remain on the
bench and after the primaries are beld
and delegates are choaen to attend the
Republican National convention be will
again tender bla resignation. When
thla la done. It la tha present purpose
to nominate Humphrey, unless some
thing develops In tha meantime ta con
vince the President that his selection
Is not a wise one.
DONWORTH IS XOXCOMMITTAIj
Reasons for Withdrawing Re-slna-tlon
Are Not Told.
TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 12. (Special)
Kelativej to the reaaona for wlth
- drawal of bla resignation, ail Judge
lon worth would aay waa the follow
ing, which he wrote oat:
"All I can say Is that there has been
soma correspondence between tha Attorney-General
and myself on the sub
ject of a reconsideration of my resig
nation." When asked whether the fact that
President Taft had personally In
formed tha Washington Congressman
that reconsideration would put a now
phase on the matter. Judge Ion worth
would only say:
"None, so far aa I ran see."
LA FOLLETTE FOR RECALL
rntnlstied From Ftret Page.)
ence different from any I have ad
dressed before. I am admonished that
for tha moat part thla audience "
The speaker was Interrupted by a
voice:
This audience means business."
"I. too. mean business," the Senator
said. That's why I am regarded aa
a dangeroua man. I believe that, con
trary to tome rumors I have heard, the
men and women of New Tork do care
for this republic; are Interested in Its
welfare."
"Our fathers provided that each state
should send two representatives to
Consreea their Senators) not to repre
sent the steed trust, or the money trust.
r Standard Oil. but all th people of
ti state.
-I would not fear corruption If It
fought boldly and in the open. I fear
It because it Debts under cover and
behind locked doors."
Great applause Interrupted tha
sneaker her and be said: "Why. you
New Yorkers are no different from as
"Wisconsin folk."
When Mr. La Follette mentioned the
recall as a, "proe-reasiv doctrine) a
voic from the gallery shouted:
"Would you recall a Judge?"
" Recall ef Jadlclary Favored.
"I paused to have that question
enked." said tha Senator. "Ton would
not have asked that question If you
knew me. You would know that I
would sneak of It before I left the
stage. Hence I came to New York to
night prepared to say that I favor th
recall of tha Judiciary.
Applause greeted this utterance.
"Now. I am going to disappoint yon.'
said the Senator. "I favor th recall of
the Judiciary, but with restrictions
and reservations with which I would
not surround the recall of legislators
dp executives.
"I do not defy the bench. I do not
ftel that its Inspiration always Is dl
vine. Wben the court forgets Ha func
tion Is to construe th law aa It la
written by th Legislature and usurps
the functions of the Legislature by
writing words Into that law. I beltere
there. Is Justification on that scor
alone for the recall of th Judiciary,
.press Crt Attacked.
"I will not try to veil my meaning.
I mMn the Supreme Court of these
Vnited States. When members of that
i-nnn wrote Into the Sherman antl
trust law th very words which Con
gress bad refused to write Into that
law. they went ouisiae ineir luncuou.
tiomoon called out: -Where do you
stand on th female suffrage que
Ion
-I believe In democracy," shouted
the Senator. "1 believe that tha women
of a community have the same rt-nt to
Tumi political Judgment on tn ques
tlons which affect their homes, their
lives, th society In whlcn tney move
and the conditions under which tbey
11 v as I have. Why. equal auffrage
has passed the stage of argument. We
could not stop It if we wanted to. and
1 tell yon you will be ashamed of your
selves In a few years if you do try to
stop it now.
senator Ls Follette has not com
mented thus- far on the candidacy of
Kenmtor Cummins, of Iowa. Mother
Progressive,
'-.. rVJr 'i'?Vv '-- 1
Tl Vi " --I 'V- i -mr'
1BOTC (E(TIO COMPLETED ROtO-DElOW, THE riORIOA EAST
ABOVE, COA8T UtHOAD COIRSE OK CO.XSTItlCTIO.N.
RAILWAY SPANS SEA
Road Linking Mainland and
Key West Opens.
ENGINEERING FEAT HARD
For Mile lulls Are Supported by
Stl or Masonry Warship at
Ceremony Line One of
Costliest Ever Built.
itttt WEST. Fla- Jan. 22. The rail
road which "step acrosa seas" waa
opened today when a passenger train
steamed from Knights Key. on the
Florida mainland, to Key weal.
awav. The road, which la a
branch of the Florida East Coast Rail-
wav. is constructed across tha Una of
coral keys between Key West and tha
mainland. For great distances between
keys the rails are supported by
stretches of ateel and masonry.
Warships from Portugal and Cuba
and vessels of the American Atlantic
fleet ar here ror xne ceremonies. -cr.f.r.
f irir Oliver, who
represents President Taft, and mem
bers of tha House Naval affairs com
mittee arrived today to tajta pan tn
the three daya' celebration.
. v. - ftrmmnmt flemrea tfflOllf
those here Is Henry Flagler, of New
Tork. president or tne rauroao. 10
whom is given credit for completion
of the engineering icau
When tha crosa-over apaa at Knights
f . .Imj veeterriav afternoon
and th great concrete trestl into Key
West nnaJiy waa tesieo, mruuuii
wu lnereadlneaa for the celebration of
th openineT of th over-sea extension
railway.
fk. e ihmnrh train from Nv
Tork for Key West passed through
Jacksonville yeiseraay nurmus wnu
large passenger list, ana irruwi m
Key West this morning, followed by
the Congressional special and excur
sion trains.
Th over-sea road la one of the cost
liest railways ever constructed. It
stepa from key to key, far out Into
th Gulf, at aome points oeins; oui i
eight of land. Between tha keya ar
long atretches of concrete viaducts,
steel and drawbrtdgea.
Work on the extension waa begun
from Homestead In 104. The first
train on this lap waa run January zz.
108. Four more years of strenuous
labor, mad more difficult and delayed
v. w t-.r-La f were reoulred to
complete the road to Key West, a dis
tance of only t miles from Knight
Key.
EYES TERRORIZE PATIENT
(Continued From rirst Pae )
said Claire waa anxioua to see Margaret
Conway, the Australian nurse, and bad
telegraphed for her.
Th defense Introduced a letter to
Miss Conwsy written by Clair May J.
which aald that tha alatera were Im
proving and were happy at Olalla.
Mlas Williamson said aba had not aeen
the letter, before, aa Mrs. Haxsard
would not' let her see any letters or
talk to Claire about tha letters that
Clair bad written. The letter to Miss
Conway containsd the following sen
tence: Letters ta Cheerfnl realm.
It may take months to get her
(Dorotheas) brain right, which, you
know. ha been ao weak for years."
A letter addressed to Watson Webb,
a friend of Mrs. Haxxard's. and written
k flairs, waa also Introduced by the
defenae to ahow that the sisters were
happy at Olalla and Improving. Thla
letter, dated at Olalla April so. aald:
-r am imDi-ovlng rapidly, and It
would be hard not to do ao amongst
such wonderful love and care as on Is
surrounded by here: It fills my whole
Heir. with health. My sister baa 1m
proved also, but today her head has
h-.- ...it a ruin. However. I am deep
ly thankful on her account, too. as
Dr. Haxsard aaya thla fast will quite
clear her mind.
W ar both fascinated with thla
really beautiful country and air. and
lonv forward to our cabins later on.
Th. weather here Is perfect so we are
out for houra. No words can express
Dr. and Mr. Haxsard a kindness ana
thous-htxtilneM la avarr detail. Jt cer
11
' - ; : ... ...
-'- '-e Jrw -- V
talnly la a great privilege to know
them."
Mr. Tlaasard Declared Evasive.
Miss Wllllajnson said tha,t Mr. Ha
sard first mentioned tha subject of
drawing tha money from the Victoria,
bank and that It was at his suggestion
that aha mad out th power of attor
ney to him. She aald tha.t wben Mr.
Haxsard returned from British Colum
bia and she tried to question him about
his transaction there he evaded her.
Miss Williamson aald that some time
after they were taken to OlaJla. ahe
was given a variety of vegetables,
chicken broth and aome toast, but bar
stcmacb waa ao weak that tha food
mad her worse and aha had. to go
back to th vegetable broth.
Miss Williamson said, that when ah
waa taken from OlaJla to Tacoma In
July ah weighed (1 pounds, fully
dressed. Her normal weight waa 101
pounds. She said that In May aha could
net have weighed more than 48 pounds,
but that when Margaret Conway cam
from Australia ah waa given more
nourishment and bar condition Im
proved. Callfrala Letters 8b
Th defenae introduced 11 letters that
passed between Claire Wllllajnson and
Mrs. Haxzard while the Williamson sis.
ters were passing the Winter of 110
11 at Rlveralde, CsX This correspond
ence concerned th arrangetnenta for
th sisters to take treatment under
Mrs. Haxzard. While the sisters were
In CaJifornla they took mud hatha and
tried other "nature cures."
In explaining tha glowing letters tell
ing of returning health, written by
Claire while they were at Olalla. Miss
Williamson said ah knew her alster
was so weak that ahe did things under
Mrs. Hazzard'a direction she would not
have don herself. She aald that after
they became weakened they were una
ble to resist Aire. Haxsard.
Asked by the defense why she did not
tell ber uncle, John Herbert, of Port
land, Or, where they were going when
they passed through there on their way
to Seattle to take treatments from Mrs.
Haxxaxd. Miss Williamson aald they
knew Mr. Herbert did not approve of
auch fads and didn't want to arouse
bis opposition.
Witness said that while they wer
taking the treatment in Seattle their
nurse feared they would die, and called
In a physician, but be did not prescribe
for them.
Last Message Posale.
After Claire's death Dorothea asked
Mrs. Haxzard If Clair had left any
message for her. Mrs. Hoxxard reply
ing In the affirmative, Dorothea asked
ber to write the message, and Mrs.
Haxzard nervously indited the follow
In: "My last wish: My things go to my
cabin for life, and an exact Hat shall
be taken and kept by Dr. Haxzard. My
clothea shall go to Dr. Haxzard to be
don with aa she wishes. A Jewel shall
be given to Nellie (meaning Miss Sher
man, a nurse) for ber great kindness
to me. one to Miss Robblnson (a nurse)
and my diamonds shall go to Dr. Hax
sard. The diamond that Claire gave
to me, at my death shall go to Dorie If
ahe la alive. If not. to May Geraldlna
Sou per."
It waa riot explained who th So j per
woman waa.
The puzzling sentence In "my last
wishes" In which Mrs. Haxxard wrote:
"The diamond that Claire gave to me
at death shall go to Dorie if ahe la
alive." Is believed to have been writ
ten In error. It la construed to mean
that a diamond given by Claire to&rrs.
Haxxard abould revert to Dorothea
wben Clair died, but In ber nervous
ness Mrs. Haxxard wrote th sentence
In the first person Instead of th third.
Th sentence regarding the cabin re
fers to one being built -for Clair and
Is taken to mean that Claire's per
sonal effects wer to be uaed In fur
nishing thla cabin for tha benefit of
other patient of Mrs. Haxsard.
The cross-examination will be con
tinued tomorrow.
ADVERTISING A
I borrow thla from
Will Freeman. Of the
New Tork Mall: -
-MR. JOHN J. 6M1TH
conduota a meat and
provision market In
Troy. N. Y and be has
INCREASED HIS BUSI
NESS S00 PER CENT
THROUGH ADVERTIS
ING IN THE TROT
NEWSPAPERS.
Some people would
av "WHY A D V E R
TISE A MARKET? That
Is something that has to
be supported anyway,
beoauae people must
eat.'
VERTISE
proceeded to do so.
"HIS COPY RUNS
REGULARLY, and aver
ages about ten Inches
acrosa two columns. On
the left of the ad ia a
running; a t o r y, headed
SMITH'S GOSMir.
Ins; some INTERESTING
LITTLE DETAIL about
frb. v.. the PRE.
CAUTIONS
keep his store cieanij
and sa.nl tary, etc
"Tha balance of th
a. .i,AtH to a
Mist, of the
w a"n t a to sen 10 n 1
neighbors and the price;
at which he can afford
to sell them.
"Mr. Smith thought dlf-
ferentiv. tie oeiievea inai
THE WAY TO MAKE
HIS MARKET PLACE
KNOWN WAS TO AD
"There are no frills
sbout the advertising-
It is PLAIN, EVERY
FRANK A. RYDER Phono
MAYOR LOSES -FIGHT
Salem Council Votes to Put Up
Saloon Licenses.
VETO'S DEATH IS CHEERED
Crowd In Council Chambers Shows
Approral When Ordinance Turned
Down by Iachmnnd Is
Faeced Without Dissent.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 2J. (Special.) In
th midst of a pandemonium never be
fore heard in a Council chamber here,
tha City Council tonight, without a dis
senting vote aad with all members
present, overruled the veto of Mayor
Lachmund on the recent ordinance to
raise saloon licenses from 600 to S00
a year.
Following the reading of the veto
message there waa a rush among the
14 Councilman to reach the floor and
many talks were made.
Councilman Lafky declared that be
had been "Invited to lea town and
name hla price." .
Lachmund a veto was based on the
ground that he wished to see other
businesses which had pol ce rela
tion taxed, instead of placing all the
burden on the saloons.
As the vote was taken a alienee fell
over the Council-room. Man after man
voted against the Mayor and bis eto.
As th final vote waa cast that di
rection, the crowda which filled the
Council chamber and etretched far out
Into the lobby began to abrlek, clap and
W In" his message vetoing the ordinance,
Mayor Lacbmuna "i""-
-I return herewith ordinance No. 1048
with my veto. I am a firm believer
. . . - h rh license
in atricc reguianv -7
ii a aolutlon of the liquor
and I wish It distinctly - - ;
. 1 a m tha a-round of
my veto is nut
S. license being exces.lv. becau.e it
is not. out mere r .
In our city that require police regula-
. . t .u- ...unt time are ex-
t ion, wmcn .1 m v '
emnt from taxation in the form of a
empi " , . .... ,,. 1 hardly
MEAT MARKET
IT. and he
DAY. COMMON - SENSE
TALK TO THE HOUSE
KEEPERS OF TROY.
Mr. Smith quotes prices.
but he does not say ine
food stuffs he sells are
WORTH MORE than he
asks for them. The re
sult ia he la d o 1 n ar a
splendid business.
-A great many people
1 .tYiii.ltUi all Aver
the United State who
he takes to
think that tneir special
line of business cannot
be benefited by adver
tising would do well to
follow Mr. Smith's ex
things i he
ample. They wouia una
It PROFITABLE to do
so.'
I shall be glad to talk
to some non-advertiser
about Increasing his
business through adver
tising. Main 1138 SOI YEON BLXC
To Vacate and Close Out
Our Entire Stock of Ready-to-Wear
and Novelties
Every article in the house must be sold by Saturday. It is an opportunity you
shouldn't miss. Be on hand early and get your share of the merchandise at
almost your own price. The stock includes Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Pet
ticoats, Millinery, Plumes, Foliage, Gloves, Belts, Bags, Neckwear, Jewelry, Nov
elties, Infants' Wear, Underwear, Undermuslins, Children's Wear and Hosiery.
ILVEIRFIELD
FOURTH AND M6RRISON
TRANSCONTINENTAL ADVERTISING COMPANY
saloons full of holes simply Because
they make a good target and are vul
nerable, and at the aame time allow
others to escape.
"Whenever the Council determines
to enact an ordinance to embrace such
occupations that come within the scene
of police reguiauona ana men
i .1. .nnf h a lnrrBHlnar saloon
licenses, I shall unhesitatingly affix my
signature thereto, assuming, m
tieh ordinances are based on sound
logic and equity."
EXPLOSIVE CACHE FOUND
Inspectors Hunting Safe-Blowing
Evidence Uncover Nitroglycerine.
. r .in 1 X'm L'n Tan 9 ? Kee1r 1 n sr
DA.I f ivfl.iv-iovw!
evidence against a trio of alleged safe
blowers arrested at Sacramento last
week, postofflce Inspectors visited the
house 01 iurs. -i- uuu j
louna in ine uciuc . "
nitroglycerine and 1000 cartridges of
many callDers, ana rquuuij
caps and rope.
The men unaer arrest, ' "
n-i 1- Uorrlann unit Kll WllSOn.
I I n:c, icwin. ' --
alias James Williams, alias James
Mitchell. Williams is said to have been
a frequent visitor at Mrs. uuuy
. . i . irk. man .pa ncrtlMd
DPI Ore DIB arrcnw no ' -
of having robbed postofflce safes In
Oregon.
.
Confessed Forger Sentenced.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. James
W. HUL who is accused of having
passed worthless checks in Seattle.
Portland and San Francisco, was to
day sentenced to two yeara In San
Quentin prison by Judge Frank
Dunne. Hill was taken into custody
In Oakland and for more than a week
he baffled the officers by feigning
loss of memory. He eventually con
fessed. JXale Appointed Administrator.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
W. C. Hale, of Grants Pass, was to
day appointed administrator of the es
tate of Milton Hale, one of Linn Coun
ty'a best-known pioneers, who died at
his home In this city December 14. The
BEST DENTAL WORK
set that xrr up
FLA TES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION.
Th Very Beat aad Latest to Modem Den
tistry. No More Falling Plates. No Sneezing
plates Dom. Ne More Coughing or Laughing
Them Down.
Our bridge
work has been
brought t o
of per-
The
teeth on this
brldse are In
terchangeable C Will WltD-
out removing
from the
mouth.
Good Robber Plates, each
The Best Red Bobber Plates, each.. 7.8
Z2-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crewa.... B.00
M-Karat Bridge Teeth, each SO
Gold er Enamel Fillings. cb- 1,0
Silver Fillings, each ....... ."
Wise Dental Co.
Office Hoars:
A. M. to P. M. Bandars. to 1.
Phone. Main X9. A 029.
Balling Bldg.. d aad Washington.
11 V aw l lection.
value of the property of tha deceased,
as estimated in the petition for ap
pointment of the administrator, is $52,
800. Mr. Hale acquired his fortune
many years ago in a day when men of
wealth were far lesa common than now,
and for many years was rated as one
of the county's wealthiest men. The
heirs of the estate areSusanna Hale,
widow of the deceased, and W. C. Hale,
Sylonia Burkhart. U. G. Hale and Laura
Burkhart, children.
HOP RATE IS SUSPENDED
Advance of Ten Per Cent Will Be
Held Tp tTntll May.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. In a de
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, advances of about
10 per cent in tne Transcontinental
10 per cent in LJIH mwiBLUHimciiii
freight rates on baled hops from
ANNUAL-
Are Exchangeable at the Heilig
Box Office at lO o'Clock Tuesday
: Performance :
HEILIG THEATER
THURSDAY JANUARY 25
The object of
this stamp
is to insuie the whiskey
retting to you exacuy aa 11.
eft the distillery,100pure.
The Little Green Stamp and
the BLUE and GOLD
it 1 l 1 ssnhif in.
sure you a purity and quality that have
been a by-word since 1857. They are
the identifying marks of the genuine
Food oTd
Bottled! n Bond
ft. .ur. ta bav a bottle of th genuine in the boute.
EOTHCHILD BROS, Distributers, Portland, Oregon.
North Pacific Coast terminals to Al
lantic seaboard destinations, effective
January 24, were suspended until May
23. All of the transcontinental and in
termediate railways are defendants.
19 Bomb Hurlers Condemned.
SALONTKI, Turkey, Jan. 22. A
court-martial, which is sitting with
closed doors at Istib, about 90 miles
north of here, has condemned to death
eight Bulgarians, two Jews, three
gypsies and six turks in connection
with the bomb outrage which was per
petrated early In December in the vil
lage mosque, causing the death of 12
persons.
Two Postmaster Nominated.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 22. The President today
nominated J. Hugh Sherfey as post
- mao Lt i a.,. v.v.... .
as postmaster at Phelton, Wash
master at coiiax ana urani Aiigie
Exchange Day
TICKETS FOR THE
FIRST ANNUAL
FOLLIES
II Ul.sH,
A