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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1912)
THE MOKXIXG . OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1012. ' ' ' i Piles Cured at Home lilUi AVIATOR WHO FLIES FROM AND ALIGHTS IN STREAM FILLED WITH FLOATING ICE. TO BE TAKEN TODAY Quick Belief Trial Package Mailed Tree to All in Plain Wrapper. - - i A h,M M MkMhn flLLLULU UUillUillL.ll m The Greatest of All Only Few of Those Indicted Live West of Salt Lake City, Is Belief. 54 ARE SAID TO BE IN NET Indianapoll Ironworker Itcnss Reported Pending Arrr Ms of Officer on Charge of Iyna nltlnr Prosecutor Mum. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. IS On the evs of the arrest of the men Indicted In the dynamite conspiracy rases It was tenoned tonight that the number of defendants would b 54. The arrests may take place tomorrow. Many officers In one labor union and one officer In each of two other unions are bettered Involved. It la nndr s'pnd that the defendants west of Salt lake City include only those whose names already hits been mentioned In connection with the prosecutions or In rin-tments found on the PaclUc Coast and that no Individuals west of Salt lake City not heretofore Involved are i-nder Indictment here. Many cities In the East and Ohio, Il lnols and Missouri are said to be the points from whlcb the Federal authori ties eipect to receive reports of arrest-. Xearir All Mlthla Reaeh, Almost all the defendants whosa names have been kept secret, but who h-ve been under Federal espionage sr.ee the !nd!c:n:ent- were returned a v.--ek ago. re reported as now being within reach and as the capiases for the arrests have been delivered to ( tilted States .Marshals. It Is believed the apprehension of the men will take place ettbln a lew hours alter word tiaa been sent by telegraph for the authorities to art. Probably a number of the defendants will be beyond Ira mediate serving of the captase-. but the plan Is to take as many aa po.slble Into custody on the same day. A labor leader In Hoe ton. several :h In New York. Cleveland and De troit, at least five In Detroit, on each in St. Louis. Kansas City. Mo.; N'-w Orleans. Philadelphia. Milwaukee, Hertford. Conn.: Buffalo. Cincinnati and about live men In Indianapolis are be lieved to b among those Indicted. Six Indictments are said to pertain to men living In Salt Lake City and west of there. Iraseerkrrs 1114 Confab. Whether the arrests woul! taks place tomorrow. I'nlted States District At nrf)p Miller refused positively to say. but It was learned that such was the plan mapped out by the Government tonight, and that It would be carried out unless as unforeseen obstacle de veloped. (rink Ryan, president of the Inter national Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, waa at hla headquarters today discussing with his official reports that members of bis union were Included among those In-divt-d. John T. Butler, of Buffalo, tir-t vice-president; Herbert 8. I lock In. of Detroit, second vica-preaklant, and Fr-d Sherman, business agent of the union In Indianapolis, are among those who have consulted with Mr. Ryan, Mr. Hockln succeeded J. J. McXamara, the convicted dynamiter, aa secretary treasurer of the union. OITICERS HEADY IN" CHICAGO Ten Labor Men Said to He Wanted There to Answer Indictment. CHICAGO. Feb. II- Copies of ten Indictments .returned by the Indianap olis Federal grand jury against Chi cago labor officials. It waa said here tonight, are In the hands of Oovertv ment officers for service. Two blich laror officials and eight minor officers. It waa said, are named in the Indictments. It Is Intimated that the two leaders will be the first to be placed under arrest. Of the mi nor officers several are busir' ss agents. Two of the men named In Hi Indict ments, not leaders, have disappeared and Government agents are reported to be searching the country for them. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Mary J. Sntton Pasaea Away at Klamath rails. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Feb. 11. (Special. After living In Oregon for nearly half a century. Mrs. Mary J. Sutton, mother of the wife of George Chaetain. ex-County Clerk and now Wpaty County Clerk, has passed away at the Chaataln borne hers. Mrs. Sutton, nee Shook, waa born In Uipley. Ind.. moving to Iowa In 1S4T and to Oregon In lsit. The family on taming to Oregon settled In Jackson ville, where I. 187 Miss Shook married James Sutton, Brst editor of the Jack sonvlle Post. 8ome years after the But tons moved to Ashland, where. In 1171 Mr. Sutton started the Ashland Tidings, a periodical whlcb 1 still conducted In that city. He died In 1171 and In ths Winter of 1S0 the widow cams to Klamath County, acquiring a ranch near Honanxa. later making ber bom with her brothers, who are prominent ranchers In this county. Name) Wanted Reserved. KALEM. Or- Feb. 11 (Special.) Complaining that the nam Orpheus Club conflicts with ths name Orpheus Vale Chorus. William K. Lowrey. of Portland, has written to Secretary of State Olcott asking that steps be taken to revoke the license of the Orpheus Tub to do business in the state, owing to the similarity In names. Secretary Olcott has replied that he has no au thority to revoke ths corporate charter of any company, but that the Governor Is empowea-ed to bring suit to do so, as was done In the cut of the Bach elors' Club at Wood burn, and suggests that the case be taken up with the Kxeculive. Seventy-Five Jurors Called. . rilEIUUS, Wash.. Feb. II. Spe cials Seventy-Ova Jurors have been drawn for service at ths March terra of ths Lewis County Superior Court. Ths most important case to be tried la that of Del Clark, charged with first degree murder In killing U Bar. the Centralis banker, on the night of De cember 14 last. Henry Aast Is Dead. CIIEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Henry Aust. a well-known res ident of Klaber. died yesterday, aged il years. Mr. Aast leaves a widow and family of grown children. He came to this country from Austria 39 years ago and made his home on the hill lands between Bolstfort and Ps E1L .. , -. i r - ' 'V' - ' i . i - ' -.' - i L . V V - i; 'v. , , t ... ' ' F-RAXK COFFTN READY TO MOUNT. r r; Ml. Ill, ) '"-J .. - jffwiJj TTCBOAT TOWINO COFFTJTS HTDHO-AEROPUSE OVER ICK OP HVDSOX. FILMS IDE IN AID Moving Picture Machine Oper ated in Hydro-Aeroplane. FLIGHT IS ACROSS HARBOR Aviator Coffjrt and Adrian Imff Iwmonstrate S access of Air Craft Statue) of Liberty Is Circled Twice. NEW TORK. Feb. 11. Frank Coffyn. .. ..i.,ne wi n la week demonstrat ed ths success of ths hydro-aeroplane bare, made a more oaring mgui "- ths harbor today. Us waa accompanied by Adrian Duff, who carried a movlng plcture machine and obtained ths first moving pictures taken from an asro plane In full flight here. Coffyn and Duff started from ths water near the Battery at 1:10 P. M, and. after skimming the water for 100 yards, rose In a circular course above the statue of Liberty. From there the flight was .made across the upper bay over ths funnels of Incoming steamers and around ths shores of Staten Island, coming back over the Status of Liberty. Ths landing waa made easily within a few yards of ths starting point after covering a distance estimated at IS miles In as many minutes HILL'S ASSOCIATES PROFIT fContlnued From First Pas the steel corporation got. It paid ll.5 a ton for ore and transportation." "Did It nnder that leaaeT" "Tea. for ths first year, and 4 cents I mills per ton additional every suc ceeding year." said Hill. -That was for 89 per cent metallic Iron ore." Fwrehaa Is Explained. Hill explained more In detail the original purchase of the ore. lis said a nearby railroad owned about 15.000 acres of ore land. This was a lumber roan's road that had connection with his road. Py appointment. I met the owners In Chicago. I bought then about 2S.OO0 acres known as the Wright and Davis property. My son added to it by lease and purchase about Ihoo acres." On this property, he said, were several mines, one. the Mahoning mine, which had been opened up. -The Mahoning leaae." Hill continued, -carried an estimated tonnage of about JS.000.000." -How many tons have been removed?" -I should think about 15.000.j00." said Hill. -We acquired a f-e to this mine, which was leased to the Mahoning Min ing Company." Under the Hill lease." he said, "the steel corporation got whatever ore was in the land." -What did you pay for the railroad you got from Wright and Davis?" Kaad Fends X l aed. -Four millions and fifty thousand dollars." said Mr. Hill. "I gave them 11.000.000 and then a further amount, and a portion was left until they were In a position to turn It over." -Wasn't the first 11,000.000 taken ont of the funds of the Great Northern Railroad?" "Not a penny of It." -Didn't you say before ths Minnesota Commission that some of It cams from the Great Northern?" "I said that not a cent cams from ths Great Northern. Other lands turned over to ths steel corporation were those In which the HUla owned an Interest. Other owners got the same prices as Mr. Hill. One firm waa Longraar A Bennett." Holdlag Casnpaay Told (. "Ths steel corporation agreed, didn't It. that It would pay a certain amount per ton on ore?" "They agreed to develop ths mines and pay for what they took out," said Mr. Hill. "The Lake Superior Company," be said, "waa a limited company, holding several properties." "Had ths Lake Superior Company any Interest In ths ore region T" "It was organised for the purpose of holding the Iron I acquired on the Mesaba Hangs." said Mr. Hill. "I bought the stock of theae mining com panies and transferred them to the Lake Superior Company for the benefit of the shareholders of the Great North ern Hallway. -The stock of many of the other com panies In this combination was owned by the Great Northern Kail road, among them ths Great Northern Bxproaa Company." DUiMA UPHOLDS PREMIER KOKOVZOIT, AS MINISTER OF FINANCE SUSTAINED. Crgncy Interpellation That Jews Were -Patronized by Bank Los, 104 to 74. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. II. Tha Duma today, rejected by 104 votes against 74 an urgency interpellation concerning alleged Illegal actions com- mitteed by Premier Kokovsoff as Min later of Finance. He Is said to have permitted an ex tensive Issue of patents of membership of the merchants first guild of Jews in Kiev, giving them the right of rest dence there and exempting from tha original segregation law which re stricts the territory Inhabitable by Jews to tha Polish provinces and Lit tle Russia. Tha members of the Duma who In troduced the Interpellation asserted that tha Kiev branch of tbs Imperial Bank of Russia was patronizing tbs Jews. TONGUE MAY CAUSE STRIKE Mexican Railway Conductor! Object to Train Orders in Spanish. MEXICO CITT. Feb. II. Ths griev ance committee of the Order of Rail LV(ra1tJ-S1r,I I . " ' .',-.'-. :Jti Need Sunshine AND Scott's Emulsion Next to sunshine, notning restores health, strength and vitality like Scott's Emulsion ALL Dsjuooiara H-ss The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When It proves Its value to you. get more from your druggist, at 60 cents a box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply clip out free coupon below and mail today, together with your name and address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 430 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and Its torture, the doctor and his bills. way Conductors Is holding a session hero to protest against the recently Issued order that train orders should be given in Spanish. Appearances seem to Indicate that no agreement between the conductora and the company is likely. It Is reported that the head of the conductors' organization has been ap pealed to. STRIKE INQUIRY IS ON GRAN D J CRY PROBES FIGHT OP SHOP FACTIONS. Xonnnion Workman, Held, Alleges He Waa Set Upon First by Strikers of the Colon. TraB-nrTwn Or. 1eb. II. fSneclal.) Aa a result of last night's clash be- tween Southern Pacific employes and striking shopmen. F. Drullard. J. H. Wllklns and O. V. Beck, employes oi the local shops, were arrested here to day on charges of assault and battery. The men were arraigned Immediately following their arrest and were held in snnesr before the grand Jury which convened at noon today. In telling his story of the affair in tne justice toun today Drullard. a participant in ine battle, denied that he waa ths ag gressor and asserted that he was at tacked by waiter Corley. a striker. i-i"nri followed me about the streets Saturday night." said Drullard. "and exerted every enon in nope oi lociuuj trouble. evening I simply asked him what hs meant by following mo aouui mo streets, whereupon he struck mi a blow In tne stomacn. x knocked him down five times before he decided to stay down, it was at that time that other strikers took a hand in the affair and were put to rout by my companions. Tha strikers, on ins otner nana, uo clars the shop employes came out of tha shops with a prearranged plan to engage In a fight. The grand Jury began an inruj . t . v. - -re-l- this afternoon and probably will reach a conclusion soma time tomorrow. In all about 60 wit nesses have been summoned to give evidence. While the grand Jury Is working in utmost secrecy. It Is rumored about ths courthouse that an attempt will be ' P1AM0 if SALES Pg A Tremendous Success The 200 Reliable Pianos Reduced From 10 to 50 has attracted the buyers and many homes have been made happy. And is it any wonder when you see and consider the prices and the high character of the pianos. Permit us to say most emphatically that this sale is no ordinary affair. Nor are the pianos an ordinary lot. They are a vast collection of splendid instru mentsall fully guaranteed and in perfect order, including the Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Kohler & Chase, J. & C. Fisher, Chickering, Kranich & Bach, Andrew Kohler, Kohler & Campbell and many other good makes. If you intend buying a piano do it now at about half of what you would pay later. Evening Appointments Can Be Arranged Telephone Marshall 2621 PIANOS AND PLAYER - PIANOS 375 Washington Street made to Indict the strikers on a charge of unlawful assembly to Incite a riot. The citizens are stirred over last night's trouble and the officers were on hand this evening to guard against further demonstrations. Fully 300 per sons assembled at the entrance of the yards tonight, but no disturbance other than ths exchange of remarks resulted. Tropical Plants to Be Studied. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Keb. 12. (Special.) The de partment of horticulture at the Ore gon Agricultural College has announced for the second semester a course In sub-tropical pomology. This course will deal with all the citrus plants; with dates, figs, pineapples and. In fact, all the fruits which are grown In the sub-tropical climates. The necessity for this course has arisen from the fact that a great many Southern Cali fornia students are attending the Col lege. Xew Game Warden Asked. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) A petition advocating the appointment of Carey M. Ramsby as deputy game warden Instead of L. Alva Iwls, who has held the office for some time, is being circulated. The next meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission at Portland is to be held March 4. when it may consider the guh- Ject. Lewis has not resigned and it Is believed he will fight any attempt to remove him. No open opposition to Lewis has developed. He is at pres ent in Med ford. Pennsylvania has more boys employed in gainful occupations than any other state In the T'nlon. See the Choice of Royalty in Stearns Knight Actual Demonstration At the AUTO SHOW ALwLEEr . 617 WASHINGTON ST. Doit Roast the Cook- She may not like it and you won't like her after she is cooked A Winter morning generally means a cold kitchen, a slow break fast, children late to school. Kitchen worries and cooking prob lems vanish from the home where red Sh dec! Trv o Wheat ASCII v.c: is known. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. It contains all the rich body-building material in the whole wheat made digest ible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. You can prepare a warm, nourishing meal in a few moments by heating the biscuit in oven to restore crispness and then pouring hot milk over it Also wholesome ana delicious With stewed or canned fruits. All the "Meat" of the Whole Wheat Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, K. T. I