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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
TUT: MOltXTXCi OREOOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MARCIT 6, 1012. -"7j RAIN GLADDENING ALL CALIFORNIA Farmers Less Worried as As surance Is Given That Downpour Will Continue. SNOW DEEP IN MOUNTAINS sn Joaquin and acruDiriito Valley !c! HrnrfW-Jal Effect Sform SicnaN Are Set on Pacific Coal. 5A" KKANCIS"0. March &. It! ra!n!n tt California. That la tfc htonv n the trUrraph ctlrks Into th r of Alrxandrr fl. McAdle. cMc rt t:i lnitrd Mtis Weather Burau. tt keep up until the state la ')ik-J tnurouffhly. and there li plenty ff know in the mountain tops to fccp i1- rm running and the wheel i'f In t j-iry humming. T.'tT.t!: thi-i ir KMrn drop that .ive trfti rlllnsr from on of the -i it t. th othrr. and the iltrrrt h-n f t to the peoptr of rMf-mia will b m 1 1 Mors of tloilar. W htl there haa ;trn nn ftanffr to the frutt crop. nr(fr(hlf th rutnfrtil tkea the v rtnlclfa out of t?: brow of the f t rrncr. Ilea. y Don ipir Repeated. The ra In l . hen neral," ld V- A'lie. -n .n Kranri.o there were ;i:HiTMt r.i m i.p ! S Vim k thf morn in if. ami t iien a heavy tlownpour, .munlim? tn a. I t IS .iv-ie. up to 10 e t -l.K-k ihH ni-riiiii;. Trtrn. shortly itter poin. ti e li-..vv f! npour brtan y;mn ,n) h.. i'ntmiitI lte into the rtijrl: t. t;i rvrrv In tit'M tin that there h rit i;j:iife hi I. e weather to i - t. In At.ier irtlnni -f tiie Matte the rrnfuii k ner.il. In the ?acra- mrrilo Kiirl Sati JoAninn Valleys the a ni'Uirt- f rm i ! .i0 of an in, to f" 'owrd lv nre tonight. T,n-re ,iri n(. r.nn am inov In N i't-. an-l t'v Niln. ,l.iv ntsrht there r-'-NMv wti' ii inriim of unow on i uroiin.I in t'ie mountain. Need mf ater Kelt. T :r rn rti-s the anxiety and !u t a r v it f (r re n t phax ou the -late .f fl airs In 4'alifornl. The r.imrj"! rel ieve the fear of deficient r T:er on. The fltite still has need fr uir Wittt-r for nearly ll purpose. T e prtM-nt supply will relieve the prrtire nn the power companiea, m . i. i ere UMnif auxiliary power In rn.iti v in Infirm. Now t here la water enouif :i in ik.:1 to run for several W re k. "We wel. onie thin rainfall and want more just like it. The state In it) per rnt behind, except in the northern t.t rountiri, and ttte.e are above I i-ir aerace. There wl.l be heavy ran tonight and tomorrow-. Mnrm sniiN are f!vtnir for eouthaeet wtnd onir the ot from ltnt rneeptlon to i ape MnUiK mo. 90 the p;ood work w ill j:o rn. BOND BUYER BRINGS SUIT I.. J. 4. inn WinlJ l!--orr nn Mill Mix k Tradrtl In Orchard IVal. I . Arli)Z tMl tir , induced by 'r.iiilti;rnl t. trmrp t. lo tradf 300 '.r. j. ihf ntir carnal Ptork tf th . '.'.:.-n.li Muitnir I'nmpsr. worth ! I T.-1. ft-r 1 1 ttiortraK bontl of Ihe 'm Hini'i.i Itivrr orrhardw Company. i"i-wnlr,l ( wortli l.'1.50. 11. J. i;ir n lu atar-tt-.l attlt In I'tri-ult 'ourt i r-.'tvr i.'o ii-( or jiiitsrmrnt for r-,r .i.-r.-n.lnt r w. K. rx Urm. J liirhi. cimii Annftronc and II l (l.tiKpfrry. an acrni. Mr. liinn. t ir. it i Artdiir Unciuih. hi atlor 1 M.imr.i aa Injunction rp ;tanlns tlir d-f.-ndanla from dlnpos "c tt ih- rirw-k. Thf plaintiff al tiint II rrprrntr4 lo Mra i ji r. li tlo of bon.l valu waa o . ;rr,l l. r.a.tr of ih valu of U7i. run i. iw larni. Humphrey. Uoriro . ii..ier and t. If. .M.-Whnrtrr wr in.!-, trd by tbf Krdoral grand Jurr lat --k on rhart of frjudulrnt ue of i 'i .nail, in ronni-tion with th Co . iniMa i:ivrr Orchards Company. All lvr Iwen irrf.nrj rxcrpt lx Urm ar;.1 IMdtfes. T ,u't of Jr. Oiun 1 t le first rlrtl artin t. br f!!ci asatnrt the nm. m o ( r r A. STIMSON WARNS JINGOES rj lmx-ril I it- or V.rricnrrs in .Mrxicrt and C hina, lip a. IITCAOO. March S.-Th ftmt uttor. rr of a cry of J1nco(.nj rrlativr to rittir China or Mcxi.-o I, Boln- to b r.-ponslMa for tha flaushtor of aa un t Id number of Innocent rorritrnrra In tos rountrira. aald to-mi9rr of War Hnmaon. who arrlrcd l,crc t."dy from Was hi acton. "Wo are watrhlnj the situation r o:-. and the armlea ia both roun '! are tarrfully keepins aaay from forru-n roe 1 don t a. I-nmrdlately they art an Idea that i-r armlrs are hoTrrtns near to Kobbl iand Instead of to protect our country man, they will wreak their vengeance ii the f.-relitnera.' FINDER 0FM0NEY LOSES I in laminl ah Gor to Company Ownins tliair on Whk-b It Koinl. K X NSAS CITT. Mar.-h J A. W. I, ,;,r ' ann-.l hae the money lie pick I i:;. . n ti.e floor of a Kanaaa City tr M-i...5it Company. The court of .pp-. lodav teclared the money -....ul remain wltri tne depoeit com- K-:er up..n nndlnit on the y-ault fi.'.-r t irn- 1 It over to ..ffl. era of the i ir . .,. o a ner f .r thr money waa '...in I and le l.roushi mm to recover i -r.r in..!tn ikit a jurv award- l lln, and tl-.o tiepomt ron- portatlon companlra to a;o in a few days to Washington. T. CU. whin they will meet the Congressional committee on Indian affairs, and they expect to confer with President Taft. whom they designate aa the "White Tyhee with a blir heart" Hkookum. who Is chief of the rlrer tribe, will be spokesman of the party, hkookum aaya he haa been forced to make the lona; journey through the walla of hla pappooses. who cry "Go and save the Mount Adams huckle berry patchea for us." Skookum says It haa been a custom for the Indiana from tha beginning; of their rara to Tislt every Summer tha huckleberry patches. It seems Rev. George Waters, Tom Simpson and Kdgar ohney. of Top penlao. who are prominent Yakima In diana, hare been advocating selling tha entire reservation to the I nited Slates for IJ.OOO.O'.O. which would gtva to each Indian a pro rata of fIT.utfO. respec tively. Recently rkookum waa pre sented with a document for signature. and with It the Inducement of II. bkookum looked upon the proposition with disdain and the money offer an Insult. lie haa been aroused to action, and will go with others to Washington and see if tha proposition should pre vail that there be no bribery com mitted by tha Indiana higher up and who are doubtleaa putting up the dollar for each signature, but that each In dlan shall share alike. MISS ELKINS TO 110? SHE AXD YOOiG HITT GOING TO GUATEMALA TOGETHER. I'liaiH-rtiiird hy Yoiniz Woman's Hrothi-r and M-.irr-ln-l.aw. Cou ple May Marry at ?c. NKW ORLKA.W. March 5. imperial.) occupying adjoining suits at the st Charles Hotel. .Ml.. Kathrritie Klkln. om-e the tlancc of the Duke of Abruxzi, y . ee m . . so i v : . 7 i - I - ! : : i ..-1 ': : I ! .v;" - 'J I I 'J,- S'. ft -- T I l la K ai kerlae Klklaa, W kem Kmmot Smym tn B Marrleel at va ta . K. Illtt. iind W. K. Illtt. eon of R. R. Hitt, American MiniMter to Guatemala, spent today and tonlirht In New trleana. chaperoned by Mr. and Mra, Elktna, brother and inter-ln-law, respectively. of Kalherlne. The entire part v sat la tomorrow mornlnic for Puerto Barrios, end will spend two week tn Ouatemala City as the fcuenta of Mr. Hitt. They will then tro to 1'anama to tnpect the canal and thence to Jamaica, returning f rtm Ktnicston direct to New York. Mr. lint does not deny tast he la still the devoted cavalier. He has trailed Kathertne about t tie world for the laxt year, hut It seems she will not consent to marriage. Kiirht months ago Mr. illtt. Kather tne and the K!klnrtea formed a hoime hoat party that went to Avery Inland. Laoulmana. In the heart of the treoie rauntrv. and epent two weeks ruMtc,t- tnc. At thMi time rumor waa persistent that announcement of the ensanement would soon he maile. While no definite statement could be obtained tnnlht. It la believed that before Kathertne K'iklna returns to .New York she will hmre changed her name. It waa Inti mated thai the marrtHir miirht be per formed on the, ea. The voyarers will v perfe-'t moonlltl-.t nlRhts the jrreater part of the trip, and friends say Kathcrlne likes a bit of romance. MRS. GALLATIN TO MARRY Pauelncr of lolioy Ring Adams Will IV Brldr of Cincinnati Milionairr. NKW YORK. Mann i. Special- Mra. Jack Gallatin, riauchter of "AI" Adams, one tinie-polirv king, i to be married to Francis BaMwin Anderson, yonng Cincinnati millionaire, who has Just been divorced by his wife. Mra. Callatln waa secretly divorced ast August. The wedding- will take place some. where in the West lnrtles before the end of March. Mrs. t.allatln la now on a cruise and Anderson will Join her s soon aa he can come from the West. t la said that ha la now in ienver. Young Anderson, who Is 30 year old la a member of the Cincinnati family of that name which rides on he crest of the Cincinnati social wave. Free Lessons in Raffia Basketry Monday. Wednesday. Friday, from 2 to 4:30 P. M. 1 Merchandise df fteril Onlx- - Victor Talking Machines 50c Down 50c Week Spring Model Corsets Specially Priced ft The Fashionable Derby Sailor Special $3.98 The distinctive beauty and irreproach able style of these smart tailored hats ap peal to the particular women who delight in good-looking tailored garments. We are perfectly safe in saying that the hats in this lot could not be produced by exclusive shops for less than $5.00 or $6.00. They are made of good quality chip in black only. No two trimmed alike. '- But each one has a smart little stickup on the side front. Robinson & Wells Tailored Hats Are non on display and sale. Exclusive smart models. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 W. B., Special 98c W. B. corsets of coutil and batiste. Made with medium and low bust and medium or long hips. Lace and embroidery finished top. Hose supporters attached. Sizes 22 to 36. Regular $1. 75 to $5.50 Corsets, Special $1.28 Lot 2 consists of new models in W. B. and C B. corsets, also dis continued models in W. B. C. B. Smart Set. and Nemo corsets. A splendid assortment of large sizes. Made batiste, trimmed. Girdle styles medium and high bust styles medium and long hip styles. Sizes 18 to 36. Regular $3.50 to $7.50 Corsets, Special $2.39 This lot of corsets consists of such models as the W. B. C. B. Smart Set La Vida W. B. Reduso and Nemos. Medium and high bust styles medium and long hip styles. They are made of batiste and coutil. finished with lace, ribbon or embroidery. Mostly large sizes. iizes from 1 8 to 36. of the best Lace and coutil and embroidery $1.50 and $1.75 Princess Slips 98c Princess slips in the newest style. Splendid cut. full sizes, for ladies and misses. Made with circular necks, some with yokes, others without Trimmed with plain embroidery edges or lace and insertion lace and embroidery combined beading and ribbons. The skirts are finished with hem stitched hern and tucks, also lace trimmed styles. Some with dust ruffle. ' Sizes from 30 to 42. Drawers, Special 49c Selling Regularly at 75c Pair Drawers of longcloth, open or closed styles. These drawers are modeled on the latest patterns, showing but little fullness around the bottom. Ruffles of embroidery or of hemstitched lawn with tuckings. $1-$1.50 Nightgowns 79c Eight new styles in ladies' night gowns, made of a fine quality long cloth. They have round, square and V-shape necks. The "V" high neck styles have yokes of embroidery, tucks and inser tions, or embroidery and torchon lace and insertion. The slip-over styles are made with kimono sleeves or set-in sleeves, and trimmed in torchon or val laces and in sertions drawn with ribbons. Some made with fancy puff or flowing sleeves. Extraordinary at $32.50 Tailored Suit Man tailored suits for women and misses. Tailored suits of a fine im ported navy men's wear serge. These suits are made by ex pert tailors and are equal to any $50.00 suit The jacket to this model is cut in the newest twenty-six inch length style. ' Made with deep re vers and buttons to one side with five pearl buttons. Man tailored coat sleeves. The skirts are made in the new side plaited effect with panel back. The jackets are lined throughout ewith changeable Peau de Cygne silk. We wish to impress upon you the fact that this is a special price and that the suit is a spe cial style, unusually attractive and extremely well tailored. In fact, the opportunity is seldom offered wherein you can pur chase a new season's style in a perfectly plain tailored garment at $32.50. $1.98 A Sale of Gloves Long an d Short $1.23 Tailored 7Qn Chamois Gloves. . Women's one-pearl-button tailored chamois gloves with Paris point back and prix seams. In natural shade only. $2.75 full 16-button length Gloves Full 1 6-button length suede kid gloves. This is not a complete assortment of sizes or colors. but consists of a cleanup of all our regular $2.75 suede gloves. In light blue, pink, nile green it i and black. One-pearl-button Gloves, pair. . , . Women's P. X. M. seam cape gloves with spear point embroidered backs. One-pearl-butfon. In London smoke, gray and white. Also one-clasp pique seam walking gloves with Paris point embroidered backs. In tan, gray, mode, "white and black. fill $1.19 $1.50 and $1.65 Nightgowns, Spec'l 98c Nightgowns shown in many styles. Round or square necks, or slip over styles with kimono or set in sleeves. Some have yokes of embroidery and lace insertions others with embroi dery edge and tucks also torchon lace trimmings. Bead ing and ribbon. House Dresses Special $1.39 Regular Price $1. 75 Percale house dresses in three styles. Two models show the sailor col lar trimmed with plain chambray bandings round neck and short sleeves. The skirts are gored and inverted pleat in back. In navy and white cadet and white or lavender and blue and white stripe and ring designs. The other styles show a very pretty round collar and fancy side finish, round neck with small dicky, short sleeves and turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with pearl buttons. The skirt is made with panel back. In black and white or light blue and white stripe and figured patterns. iizes 34 to 42. THE NEW Russian Balochon Blouse Coat Price $5.00 This is the latest novelty in women's wearing apparel. A coat that can be worn with any skirt. With a Summer frock, a tailored linen skirt, cloth skirt, wear a Russian Balochon blouse coat and you will be smartly attired. These coats are designed of fine, soft-finish chiffon taffeta- silk in black, green and red changeable effects, as well as plain black, navy and smoke shades. This season the little odd jackets will be a necessity, and every woman should number at least one in her wardrobe. I! Sale of Lingerie Blouses New Spring Styles at $2.35 This special showing of lingerie blouses at $2.35 readily illustrates to you what at tractive waists we offer at low prices. The model illustrated is made of sheer mull handsomely embroidered and trimmed with fine Valenciennes laces and insertions. Some have long sleeves and others with three-quarter or elbow length sleeves. Fin ished with lace or ruffled cuffs. One-Piece Dresses $15 The Empire Style These very attractive Dresses are of fine im ported French and English serge in a variety of new Spring styles. Some are trimmed with velvet, others with satin and braid. They come in navy, brown, black and Copenhagen. Manhattan Shirts for Spring You will find here the largest assortment of Manhattan Shirts in all the new 1912 patterns. Exclusive styles. NQUIRY IS WIDER Los Angeles Grand Jury Vigi lant in Dynamite Case. WOMAN SENTENCED TO DIE Order Srla I'rocetlent In Ma-achu- x-tt Criminal Action. rLVMOI'TH. Mass.. March J. For he nrst time in Massachusetts crimi nal procedure, a woman. Mra. Lana usumanv of Hull, was today s-entenced death In the electric chair by Judge julnn In the Superior Court here. Knrlco Mascioll, who waa convicted ointly with Mrs. I'usumano tor me murder of the woman a husband In September. 1910. also waa sentenced to death. Koth sentences are to be carried out ttie week beginning June i. INDIANS SOON TO SEE TAFT In r Mount Ailania Huckleberry t';il. ttr-" in Tr Pica. I.ll.fcl Ua.n. March S (Special.! ookuui Wailihee, Dill Charley. Pick .- on nam ay and Willi. Van I'elt. Kllckt ttt Indians, sr. arranging with trans- FIVE BURN, TWO ARE SAVED Hoarding-Hon Children in Thrown lr rrom Window. I'r'.AVrTR. I'a.. March 3. Five per sons were burned to death today when a barOlnil-house at KoppeJ. I'a-. near here, waa destroyed by Ore. The dead include, the landlord. Ma wife and their threa children. Two other children were saved by boarders, who threw them from the second story Into the arms of persons In the street. MANY WITNESSES CALLED J .pan n,.Mt hrfleMp a -o haa lmiM th. speediest fttv the In.tai L.llnn o; AnierU-an lurt-tu. eogtnes and propellers. Tea great.. nn-tB depth offletally r5e-t-d ' St V.re reep. In tha Vrth TaClfle. .V.S9 falncm.. a fajmu beinf et& feet. Determination That InvortlRatlon Miall Be Tlioroush. Is Indicated by Extent of Territory to Be Covered. 1X13 AXGELKd, March 5. That tha alleged National dynamite conspiracy Investigation, which was resumed by the Federal grand Jury here today, might be mora general than heretofore was Indicated by tha presence of wtt neaaea from widely separated sections of the United States. Among those who were called before the body were resi dents of St. Louis. Indianapolis. Chi cago and Seattle. 11. W. Tohleman. of Seattle, was the star witness of today's session. Tohle man la the buslnesa agent of the Iron Workers" Union In Seattle. He was served with an order to produce booka and records of the Seattle Iron Workers for the Inspection of the-grand jurors, and he tt-legrapbed for them. Kree-tora Detective Qaestlaaed. Another wltnef-s was John R. Head ington. a Chicago attorney. Identified with the McNamara defense and still under a state charge of contempt of court for having refused laat Summer to anawer questions asked before tha Ix-f Angeles County grand jury regard ing alleged attempts to Influence t prosecution's witnesses In the trial 1 James P. McNamara. Others questioned were a liquor deal er of St. Louis named Donnelly and le- tective Foster, of the National Erectors' Association, who waa charged with as sault by Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association of. Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Those questioned today were structed to return when the grand jury meets Friday afternoon. By that time, it was said, several more Important wit nesses would have come here In re sponse to Federal aubpenas. Clarence S. Harrow received today a copy of the testimony given against him In the grand Jury chamber by Bert If. Franklin, the former McNamara de tective. It was given to Karl Kogers, chief counsel for Darrow, by W. Joseph Ford. Assistant District Attorriey, who declared that the former detective's evidence In the' presence of the grand Jurors consisted practically of only one question and Its answer. "Was the money you paid to Robert F. Bain furnished you by Clarence S. Darrow?" was the question, according to Ford. "Tea," waa Franklin's answer. Full Transcript Not Made. The additional testimony was fur nished the defense in accordance with the prosecution's offer to turn over all the evidence In its possession. The prosecution said It could not give great er obedience to the court's order to fur nish a full transcript of evidence be cause an official stenographer had not been present during all the grand jury proceedings. The additional testimony also Includ ed that of C. H. Parker, aslstant cash ier of a San Francisco bank. who. it waa said, had testified that Olaf A. Tvlet moe. Indicted by two Federal grand Jurlea on the charge of having engaged In a general conspiracy to transport dynamite illegally, maintained an ac count known as the "defense fund of the State Building Trades' Council." Whether the Darrow defense will ac cept the additional grand jury testi mony given by Ford as sufficient prob ably will not be known before next Sat urday, when a hearing on that point he I wil of Hu ill be had before Presiding tton of the Superior Court. Judge Cupid Busy In Vancouver. VANCbrVER. Wash.. March 5. fSpe cial. I Marriage licenses have been is sued to (George W. Kerr, of Portland; Miss Adella G. King, of Spokane, and N. O. Evans, Jr.. and Miss Winifred E. Piper, of Portland.' Woodland Names School Directors. WOODLAND. Wash.. March 5. I Spe cial. ) At the regular election held hero Saturday to elect two school directors. Frank Klager was re-elected to serve three years and Leonard La Hue. former director was elected for the short term of two years. Steel trinity. dies now are engraved by elec- Milady's Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILI.K There are simple home treatments that keep the hair and complexion young looking. Dry shampooing cleans the scalp and hair, and makes the hair grow. Junt put a cupful of cornmeal in a fruit Jar and mix with it an or iginal package of therox: sprinkle a lit tle on the head and brush out. It brushes out easily and leaves- the hair clean, bright, wavy and rich in color. To keep the face youthful and fair, make a simple lotion by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch haxel and rub over the face, neck and arms every morning. Tour complexion will soon be smooth, clear, satin-like and free from blem ishes. Wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be made to vanish quickly by applying delatone paste. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairy surface; apply and after two or three minutes rub off. wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. Chaps, cold sores. - pimples, eczema and skin eruptions disappear if you rub Mother's Salre into the affected sur faces before retiring. It quickly heal sores, cuts. bums, scalds, etc. It is anti septic aa well as healing and lessens danger of blood poisoning. Adv. GOLD digs deep DUST after germs Gold Dust not only cleans but sterilizes. Soap merely washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it. Gold Dust "goes to the bottom," and insures absolute purity, and sanitary safety. Why not sanatize your home, as well as clean it? Soap needs muscle help; Gold Dust does all the hard part of the task without your assistance. Gold Dust is a good, honest, vegetable-oil soap, to which are added other puriiying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigor- Oil I riiclir anri Txrirnniir narm j. - rgx?-?&si . ,V . . " , r &AJ3Ly j mm Cvsag33. to iaonc, utensils or nana. Do not use ioap, naphtha, borax, soda, ammonia or kero sene with Cold Dust. Cold Dust haa all desirable cleans ing qualities in perfectly harmless and lasting form. "Ut the COLD DUST TWINS do your work" Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chica.o Halters ol Fairy Soap (the oval cake)