Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

    3
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1012.
CLUBMAN'S SLAYER
FOUND HOT GUILTY
All Goods Bought
Wednesday and Thursday
Will Be Billed to You April 1
All Goods Bought
Wednesday and Thursday
Will Be Billed to You April 1
Merchandise of Tfteril Only.
Up
Jury Accepts Plea That Sam
uel J. Timothy, Chauffeur,
Was Fired Upon.
VICTIM'S STATEMENT AIDS
Paagbtrr of Woman Who Figured
In PlTorr Cawe of Which Trac
ed jr m Srqarl. Is One of
Witnee at Trial.
ntDWCOP CITT. Cat.. Feb. IT.
Ktmael I. Timothy. !Tr of John J.
Moore, the wealthy coal dealer anil
clubman, of S a Kranciseo. was ac
quitted here today of the rharge of
murder. The Jury sustained the
chauffeur's plea of self-defense. Moor
In his dying statement, shortly after
the shooting In front of the Moore res
idence In !n IM, January t'. re
lated that he fired seTeral shots at
Timothy before Timothy drew hts own
pistol.
The traced? was a sequel to. the sen
sational divorce case In which Mrs.
Moor charged her husband with cruel
ty and he. In a cross-complaint, ac
cused her of Intemperance. This case,
which brought tn the nam of Rear
Admiral Thomas R Phelps. availed
nothing; to either complainant.
Wire's Pmesr la Aate Healed.
Moore, who was Urine In Fan Fran
cisco, on the night of January 27 went
to San Mateo and waa standing near
the aate of his wife's residence when
an automobile drove up. Moore opened
Are on Timothy, the driver, and In the
duel that followed Moor waa fatally
wounded, dying the next night In a
San Mateo hospital. In hla dying
statement he declared, that Mrs. Moore
was In the automobile with Timothy.
Thla waa denied by Timothy, who
said that his machine broke down
while It was passing th Moor resi
dence and that a man. whom he did
not recognise, sprang out of th dark
ness and opened Br on Mm.
Child la Wltaeaa.
On th stand today Timothy repeat
ed his first account of he shooting;.
Lillian Moore, the little daughter of
Mrs. Moore, and a Mrs. May Cooper, a
music hall singer and a former sweet
heart of the chauffeur, also testified.
Mrs. Cooper's testimony waa not ad
mitted, however, the judge holding; that
h was too Inltmat with Timothy and ,
Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Moor waa tn court.
RIVER ICE ON RAMPAGE
Hash of Cakes Into Ohio
That Stream to Rise.
faose
PITTSBURG. Feb. 17. Ica 14 Inches
thick, frozen to tha bottom of tha Al
legheny River for two months, began
to break up at several points abova thla
city today and started to the Ohio. Tha
heavy cakes struck a gorge at the
month of the Klsklmlnetas Hirer, car
rying It out and relieving; more gorged
Ice several miles back.
The Monogahela. too. poured out
huge rakes of Ice. most of which rame
cut of the Youghlogheny River and
both streams, with the unusual feed-Ira-,
caused the Ohio to rise with
alarming- rapidity.
The stage of the Ohio was officially
rported at 134 feet and rising" two
feet an hour.
DARROW LOSES AND GAINS
(Continued rrm First !'.
porary, rame In the afternoon. Judge
lutton at that time reversed his own
Tormer ruling; that the District Attor
ney need not provide tha Indicted at
torney with a full transcript of grand
lury testimony. In reversing: himself.
theJudg said that since he made his
former decision ha had had time for
more study of tha matter and had coma
:o the conclusion that changes and
jiodtficatlnna In the statute since the
Supreme Court ruling, upon which he
had baaed his own ruling, were such
that he could disregard the decision of
the higher tribunal. Ills last opinion
nullified the appeal from -la former
ane that Darrow'a attorneys had made
to the District Court of appeal.
Frederteka Takes Charge,
Judge uutton'a reversal of hlmaelf
was a surprise to the prosecutor's of
fice and rsuaed John p. Fredericks.
District Attorney, to assume personal
charge of the I 'arrow rases. Fred
ericks greeted Darrow In a friend
manner when he first entered court,
which was an hour or ao aftar Judge
Itutton'a ruilna. Fredericks shook
hands with tha Indicted lawyer, and
they later had a confidential talk with
their hands on each other's shoulders.
Judga Hut ton. tn response to ques
tions from Fredericks, otfered to re
verse himself again and let tha tran
script question be aettled by the Court
of Appeals. Later he decided to hold
his latest rutins; la abeyanc. nntll to
morrow afternoon, by which time tha
District Attorney said ha would have
decided what course to take.
Fredericks said ha had three possible
plana to pursue aa the result of Judge
Mutton's decision. One waa to offer
the Darrow defense. Ir addition to tha
present partial transcript In Its pos
session, all tha notea taken by one of
his deputies, who also waa a stenog
rapher, and who waa present at the
grand Jury aesalons when the official
reporter waa absent. The second plan
was to resubmit tha entire case to the
grand Jury, and tha third waa to file
Informations before a magistrate, as Is
lone in the majority of criminal
i Marges.
OI KBEC DISASTER HELD PLOT
r.lowin; l"p of Bridge, Killing 74.
I-aid to MeXamara King.
MONTREAL Quebec. Feb. 17. That
the Quebec disaster. August 17. 1907.
wbli-h killed 74 men and caused a loss
of millions of dollars, was due to an
explosion of dynamite placed there by
agents of dlasatlsfled brtdgeworkers.
Is the theory on whlrh detectives are
now making exhaustive investigation
here.
Tha bridge, which was to ba tha
longest cantilever span in the world.
as being erected by the rhoeniz
Fridge Company, of Philadelphia, on
w hftut? work in different parts of the
I'ntted Ststes some of the worst Mc
.amari atro.ltiea were committed.
About August 1. 10T. there was a
strike of bridge workers, and work waa
pra'tu-aily at a stauatlll for m time.
Only a part of the regular force was
at work on August 17. when the bridge
fell, killing 40 Italians. 1 Canadians
and 1 Americans.
1
Beautiful Spring Millinery
The Quintessence and Correctness of Style
Lipman. Wolfe & Co. trimmed hats are recognized to be correct in
every detail whether it be a $5.00 hat or a $50.00 hat. Each bears the
imprint of refined taste so seldom found.
We now are showing scores of new models.
Marked from $4.98 to $16.50 each.
We extend a cordial invitation to all women to visit our millinery depart
ment. And there will absolutely be no obligation to purchase. We are
glad to have you see the beauty and attractiveness of millinery so that you
may join others in the opinion that our millinery is the best in the city.
Our Untrimmed Hat Section
Shows the very newest and the best shapes of the Old World and the
New. We show more exclusive shapes, both large and small, than two or
three millinery departments in one.
Finest quality Tagal Hemp, prices.
Finest quality Chip Hats, prices. . . ,
Finest quality Patent Milan, prices .
tn
: i . -' -.
r. n fT-.wr--. ?V Y
RATE 15 THREEFOLD
Express Tariff Is Compared
With That of Railroads.
OFFICIAL DEFENDS COURSE
Service, Says Vice-President Brad
ley, Justifies More KILmluatlon
of "Double Graduate Charge"
Coxts Million a Year.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IT. Ratea of the
American Kxpresa Company are sub
stantially three times the first-class
rates of railroads. This was devel
oped today at the Investigation by In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Lane
Into the rates and methods of express
companies.
J. H. Bradley, vice-president of the
company, testified that hla company
never bad made a rate leaa than two
and a half times the first-class rail
freight rate.
'"Is that a reasonable rate?" Inquired
Commissioner Lane.
'I do not think two and a half times
the first-class freight rate Is enough
for the service wa give."" replied Mr.
Bradley. "All in all. our rates the
country over are approximately three
times the first-class freight rate."
Mr. Bradley said that tn hla opinion
a flat express rate would be too high
for short distances and too low for long
distances.
-What would you do If Congress
should authorise the parcels post?"
asked Commissioner Lane.
-I do not know." Mr. Bradley re
plied. "Such a law. In my Judgment,
would be destructive to our business."
Walter D. Hlnes. counsel for the ex
press companies, submitted a state
ment showing that in the past 10 years
the companies bad made 328 Increases
tn their merchandise ratea and 42.735
decreases. In their general, special and
commodity rates, the Increases had
been 137 and the decreases 6061. In
the elimination, at the auggestlon of
tha Commission, of the double graduate
charge, Mr. Hlnes said, the reduction
of the revenue bad aggregated $1,000.
000 a year.
CITY PLANSARMY READY
CantiM Captains to Meet Today to
Outline Tomorrow's Work.
V. Vincent Jones, generalissimo in
the campaign of the Greater Portland
Plans Association, will call together
his 50 captains at the Commercial Club
tonight and will lay before them the
final plans for their rampalgn to pin
10.009 Greater Portland buttons on 10.
000 citizens tomorrow, at the same
time obtaining from the 10.000 the
fee of $1 each, which la the established
membership tax In tha Greater Port
land Plana Association.
At 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning a
I I
A Genuine Cleanup Sale of Kimonos
Styles That Were Formerly 85c to $1.25
Cleanup Prices 49c
Short kimonos of flannelette and fleece lined materials. Made in
the belted styles with "V," round and square necks, with or without collars.
The sleeves are three-quarter length. Trimmed with flannel or sateen band
ings in an assortment of flowered and figured designs. Size 36 to 44.
Styles That Were Formerly $1.50 to $2.50
C.eanup 98c
An assortment of short flannelette and crepe kimonos in loose and belted
styles in figured designs. Made with long or short sleeves, some of which
are kimono. The necks are round or V-shape. Trimmed with fancy and
plain bandings, pipings or satin.
$3.50 to $7.50 Corsets, Cleanup, $2.39 Pair
A special lot of W". B. Rcduso. Xenio, Smart Set. La Vida, C. B. and 'W. B.
Corsets. Odds and ends of our very bett models. Medium bust and hips. Sup
porters attached. Splendid assortment of large sizes. Made of cotitil and batiste.
.$2.98 to $5.50
.$1.98 to $5.50
.$1.75 to $2.98
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Special 98c Pair
Selling regularly at $1.75
500 pairs of Nottingham lace curtains to be sold Xednesday at
just 98c the pair. They are 48 inches wide and three yards long.
These are double-thread quality made with over-lock edge in pretty
patterns in plain or figured centers with handsome borders. White
or Arabian color.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains 89c Pair
Selling regularly at $1.25 the pair.
Hemstitched ruffled swiss curtains, made of good quality figured
swiss with a four-inch plain hemstitched ruffle. 40 inches wide and
2 Vt yards long. Many patterns.
grand fanfare from every steam
whistle in town will announce the hol
iday which has been net aside for the
purpose of buililing up the membership
of the association, and In CO districts.
Into which the town has been divided,
the captains will send forth their vol
unteers, two by two. They will travel
In couples, that one may be taking the
name and address and dollar of the
new member, while the other is pinnins
upon him the badge of membership.
Reports of the progress of the cam
paign will be Issued from the head
quarters in the Henry building.
At 8:15 o'clock at night, after the
canvass has been made, a mass meet-
I Ing will be held In tha Multnomah Ho
tel. The Bennett plans will be shown
ana lectures win explain mem. xum
Richardson and Samuel Hill will be
the chief speakers of the evening.
Although the campaign day has not
yet dawned, requests are already com
lng In for buttons. M. 1 Kline has
sent a check for $35. accompanied by
the names and addresses of his 35 em
ployes, making the entire force mem
bers in the association.
President W. II. Chapln has appointed
the following members of the Portland
Realty Board to act as captains:
George &-halk. Clarence H. Hotchkis.
II. I". Stephens, A. I). Calkins. (Snorge
WaKgoncr. J. J. Vlynn. Florian Fut-hs,
U. v. Jennings. C. lield and A. R. Mor
gan. FIRE WASTE ENORMOUS
THREE THEATERS, TWO JAILS
BCRX EVERY WEEK.
Twelve Schools, Two Hospital, 140
Flat Houses and 1600 Dwell
ings Further Average.
MADISON", Wis.. Feb. 17. "Our losses
by fire are an average of three thea
ters, three public halls, 11 churches, 10
schools, two hospitals, two asylums,
two colleges, six apartment-houses, l
hotels, three department stores, two
jails. 140 flat houses and 1(00 dwellings
every week of the year."
This summary of the fire waste In
the United States was made by F. W.
Fltxpatrick. of Washington. D. C-. sec
retary of the National Builders and
Inspectors Association, in an article
published here today. There are barely
10 buildings in the country that are
fully and completely fireproof, he says.
There were 11,450 persons burned or
killed tn fires last year and (400 ser
iously injured, while day after day 36.
000 persons narrowly escaped from
fires, the article snvs.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
Yamhill Sanitary Public Market
15,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE.
Xortii side of Yamhill Street, running from First to Second.
Refrigerating plant, cold storage, delivery system and all modern fix
tures to be installed. Portland Trust Co. to hold lease pending re
modeling of build-Ins. Two upper floors for lease as hotel. Good
proposition for HOTEL MAN. BasemoDt for lease, suitable for grill
or other purpose.;.
See H. B. NUDELMAN, Agent
602 Spalding Building. Phone Main 7570.
TAFT IS FAVORABLE
Borah and Jones Confer With
President About Bill.
FISHER'S CHANGE OPPOSED
Senators Will Xot Consent to Sec
retary's Substitute for Cluu.se
in Homestead Bill House
Committee Will Act.
ORKGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ir.nton. Feb. 27. If Congress passes the
Borah-Jones three-year homesteud bill.
President Taft will Rlgn it. This pre
diction was made tonight by Sonator
Borah after he and Senator Jones had
concluded an hour's conference with
the President at the White House.
The conference was arranged in order
that the two Senators might discuss
vsith the President a number of the
important land bills pending including
their Joint measure, referred to. They
also discussed the Borah bill which pro
Tides for the issuance of a patent to
homesteaders on Government Irriga
tion projects as soon as they comply
with the residence requirements of the
homestead law, and other measures.
President la Interested.
Both Senators declared after the
conference that the President had been
deeply Interested In what they had to
say about the necessity for the enact
ment of the various pending land bills
and was Impressed by tha Western
view or the various questions. While
no definite conclusion was reached, the
President's attitude waa entirely
friendly and both Senators were
satisfied. .
The principal discussion centered
around the three-year provision of the
Borah-Jones bill. Senator Borah told
the President he was unwilling to yield'
on that provision and said be positive
ly would not consent to the two years'
absence as proposed by Secretary
Fisher, as a substitute for his own
proposition. He suggested, however,
and Senator Jones concurred, that It
might be advisable to diminish the
time allowed for absence from six to
four months In each year and it was
ring Fashions '
in Hair Goods
Paris coiffures call for flat hair dress
ing low on the forehead with or without
a center parting, and switch coiled sort of
low on the back of the head, held up by
a comb.
This low style of hair dressing can be
interpreted in two distinct and very differ
ent ways, so that it can be made with or
without a transformation.
Call at our hair department and see the
latest fashion sheets of Paris coiffures.
German Switches
Note these switches are all made of fine
German hair no short hair all hair is
turned, making it easy to wash. All
switches are mounted three separate strands
to meet all needs of coiffure. In all shades.
24-inch, 2xoz., special. . . .$2.98
28-inch, 2A-oz., special $3.98
30-inch, 3-oz., special. .... .$5.75
Sale German Transformations
All transformations are mounted on
French weft and remounted with ribbon,
so that no hair can pull out. All are 22
inch weft. Come in all shades.
22-inch wavy hair $1.59
16-inch wavy hair $4.48
18-inch curly hair. . . .$5.15
EXTRA SPECIALS
25c gold and silver nets 16c
Silk Hair Nets, 8 for 25c
Hold classique wave barrettes 19c
New Middy Dresses
Sponged and Shrunk Serge
Special $4.95
Selling regularly at $6.50
Spring Middy Dresses for misses
and girls. In one and two-piece styles.
Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Made of all-wool sponged and
shrunk good quality serge in navy
blue.
The Waists are made -with large
sailor collars and trimmed with white
or black braid. Some of the collars
have scalloped edges of cardinal silk.
On the sleeve is an emblem.
The skirts are kilted styles.
This is the most popular style dress
ever shown for school wear, as well as
the most practical. Well tailored and
perfect fitting.
Manhattan Shirts
Complete Assortment
virtually agreed to amend the bill in
this respect.
No Objections Expected.
It was the opinion of both Senators
that no objection would be raised to the
Inclusion of some reasonable require
ments as to cultivation prior to the
issuance of patent.
This conference tonight followinc
general conference this afternoon of
Western members of the House on the
same subject and seems to practically
assure the passage of the three-year
homestead bill.
The subcommittee of the House
public land committee will favorably
recommend the Borah-Jones homestead
bill but the measure has not yet been
acted upon by the full committee.
Horticural Quarantine Favored.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Feb. 27. Dr. A.
J. Cook, state horticultural commis
sioner, sent today a special appeal to
the Governors and horticultural com
missonern of all the Western States
asking them to use their influence with
their Senators and Representatives In
Washington to secure the passage of a
National quarantine act. giving the
United States poorer to establish quar
antine as;Afnst foreicrn nations.
heto t OnSy Ono
4f-f
That
tVawef nm MfoeM Owe ro
Curm a OsVtf te Of Oaj.
Always r remember the fun name.;, iiook fcs
this signature on every boa Co.
SWA
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Caa quickly be orescosM by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
They do their dura.
Small Pin. SauJI Da, 'Sm&H fi Ins
Genuine ib Signature j
Sp
Purely vegetable JT -J .
ZZdj oa Imy 1 CAHTcJC
Etw. Care S CflTTLK
Biii.a-.H.X X HIVER
Hcd". M il.
asst. and Iseeaboa.
New Spring Styles in
Women's and Misses' Coats
For $15.00 Each
The simplicity of the styles not only appeal at
once to good taste, but give, the garments an indi
viduality pleasingly different from designs shown
heretofore. The side effect is carried out in all
these models, not one buttoning straight down the
front
The models for misses are designed of English
serge and mixtures in dark and light navy, tan and
brown, gray and tan mixtures. Made with deep
rounded collars, revers and cuffs of white, tan and
striped whipcord in' black and white effect. All
trimmed with bone buttons.
The women's coats which we are offering at
$15.00 are of very handsome materials such as a
navy blue serge, a mustard colored tan serge and a
novelty black and white whipcord effect.
The tan model has a deep collar, wide revers
and cuffs inlaid with a yellow corded silk combined
with tiny buttons and white cloth.
The navy blue model is trimmed with a black
and white striped material.
The novelty black and white coat has deep col
lar, revers and cuffs of a corded black silk, finished
with a fancy black braid.
All these coats fasten with large fancy buttons.
A February Sale of
Flannelette Gowns HALF PRICE
collars. Also
Regular. . .
Half Price
Framed Pictures Cleanup, 98c
Kinds that sell regularly at $1.50
This special lot of beautifully Framed Pictures consists of etchings,
water colors, fac similes, sepia, platinum pictures and carbons. These
pictures are all reproductions of famous masterpieces, besides a large as
sortment of landscapes, marine scenes and genuine photographs. Taste
fully framed in antique gold and carbon, brown moldings.
European Resorts and Hotels
il7;KKL.tl)
eiffliiwiitWMtM'iftn!l'!'H'tmMffl':Mm'i"L'''!l''''ti"niM'"mi'!i'irii'i'niii
s I'fi 'Wti mi y rai !Hiii
gBggiP
iiilli
THE ALL YEAR RESORT
All the year round, and at every Season,
Switzerland has charms which have gained for
it the proud title of the "World's Playground,"
but it is specially in the
SB B I M f when the mountain air Is still
r ri I II U crisp and full of tr-ose rare tonlo
qualities which mak a vacation In Switzerland so
recuperative In Its effect, and In. the
S 1 1 rVI fUl 17 D when visitors attracted from every
OWIII IIIBn quarter of the globe revel In the
glorious sunshine and enjoy to the fullest the unique
and wonderful opportunities for pleasure-making add
health-restoring which only Switzerland can oftcr.
BUT MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW
Let us help you. Write for the Travel Letter Ve.
A 121. and tho handsome batch of literature and Illus
trated booklets, including th Hotel Quid. Ail sent
free from
SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD
241 Fifth Ave.. New York.
THE TWO LEADING
BERLIN
The "Atlantic
Kaiserhof
Renovated at a cost of $1,000,000.
All latest American comforts; 120 pri
vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb
location.
Booklets Free Postage 4 Cents from the norland Agency, Room 602, 303 St
Are, or Tons sad Country Travel Bureau, 3SS 5th Ave., X. Y.
1"bO COrflT wRJ'-ENow;nmji"Ei. tiik
lJlijullll 1 "a Knyal'TalMce s'nd athedral ''BELLE V llE''
KKAM'K KRA.VCE
A E&IC? HOTEL CHATHAM
-& .l 19 RUE DAUNOU
J J. JtL Between Rue de la fair and the Orands Rnnlerards
aasssi Hasanaw Telegram..- . ."CI1ATHAMUL fAKlS."
I TPtiy',.'-?g'
WmA
So great was the demand for these night gowns that
we have decided to clean out this entire line.
At Just Half Price
A large assortment of plain white and fancy striped
flannelette gowns. Made with military or turn-down
round necks, collarless finish.
Plain-tailored effects with and without yokes
trimmed with plain bandings, pipings, braid and em
broidery. ' Many are side-finished.
.$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $3.00
. 63c, 75c, 88c, $1.00, $1.13 to $1.50
I TZKKI.AMf
litlllm Hill
I.EIIMANV
HOTELS IN EUROPE
HAMBURG
The
"Atlantic"
With restaurant Pfordte, opened
1909. Grand location. Near Central
Station, facing the beautiful Alster
Lake. Extensive Modern Garage.
ill
I