ROOSEVELT HIRES
RIOTS MARK GREAT
Boys' Sprin
NEW PRESS AGENT
fil
Joined the Vltaaraph Company. Thero
' were yn members then. Now thers
are SJ9."
younK. but I stayed to watch th other
rlrU rrform. They wera frlgntened.
J spoke to mia who emed to have
nomethln to y. Tht young woman
will du.- he remarked. It was Henry
Irvtna.
-I pUyM with Julia Marlowe. Grmca
r.rori.'t and other. Fire years o I
g Suits
STRIKE IN GERMANY
Fight at Heme Results in
Death of Union Member.
Situation Grave.
VANS CARRY MEN TO WORK
at Walkout llrouslil About by So
cialist Trawlr Ifcxllr firoas
More IMllrr and .shipment or
furl Iw Indie In Kmplre.
HKr.LI.S". March II. The cva.1 miners'
strike In the Kret German el fields
of YV-st phati continues to spread.
There are more than S0.00O men now
on strike and the nituatlon Is hecom
Inc worse eyerywhcie. Conclllloni
have tiWrn a niont serious turn tn
sevrral district and alreiuy have re
sulted In a fui4l conflict between the
pol:m and the strikers in the district
of llerne.
Frriinrf amnn the men Is Increas
1ns m Intenxity. o inn to the riijUl re
prrs.;Te measures of the authorities
n.l It la said olTlciallr that the pro
vincial authtrttlr. have been Instructed
t call iml the troops If the police
trv InsdeqiiAte to rtc.il lth the sit
uation. Mineowncrs and leaders of the
so-called Christian trade unions, whose
tnernhers rapidly are hreakma away
and Joiutnc In the strike which waa
fcroyjrtu about by the !'clist trades
unions, ara rlamorin for military a-
istanre.
al ml srtt. Korklddeaw
The police preeident at Mochum. the
renter cf the strike reaiun. fcas for
bidden f'e sale of spirits.,
Insturbanrea hitn been reported
from sartou. MM-lion. The most rtoua
tt these occurred at Heme, a mlnlnc
vlllaae tire mile from Bochum. m here
number of strikers threw stones and
fired revolvers at a detachment of
rmed pollre. One of the strikers was
k.lled.
At llamhern. In the district of Dus
.ldorf. where Och:tnK occurred yes
terday between the sinkers and tha
j.oh-e and a number of persons were
InJ-ired. Iare reinforcements of police
ra arrived. The sir kers repeated
ly bombarded with bottles and atones
t ie police e'cortin the non-strikers.
.a-trtkera t arried la ajteas.
The mineowners have provided cov
ered v.ucona In wblcii tha non-strlkcrs
are escorted with police protection to
and from the pits. Many arrrsts have
seen made.
t'ondlttooa are tendtnc mora and
jnore toward a strike amon tha
miners In Lorraine. Saxony and Silesia,
where the men are preasin their de
mands for a IS per cent Increase In
their waires and for shorter hours.
oal shipments are filling- ofT every
where, tmly IS.Ooe rarloaila wrra
sent ff by rail yesterday from KeJen.
where the usual dally shipment Is 30.
carloads. A coal famine Is reported from Cas-
e.
JtlilTloll IVMK l.rTrTLFD
Miner Miow Signs of Maknlg Con
--eiin fir l'o-r.
Iji.VIh.V, March 1. Thlrtren d.tvs of
oal strike; no settlement yet. That
Is the situation here t.nixM.
The Joint conference of miners, mine
fin ncr anil members of the Cabinet
adjourned InnliiM until tomorrow aft
ernoon "to consider certain proposals
made bv the I'rlme Minister," the an
nouncement put It.
t'on'-crninir Hie nature of the pro
posal and the results achieved at the
onrcrclicr, whU h lasted five and a
;f :.tmr. the Kovcrnment Is pcrnlst
Irs in It. poli.-y of rleld sccre. ), but
t re are iiuluatloua that some projr
rcis taaril peace ha been mad; and
tht t.ie miners havo receded from the
position fiat the only basis of a set
tlement woul.l be the owners' accep
I n. r of tie Federations schedule ot
p-mlili'iin eases
PHOTO PLAY STAR HERE
MIS I I OKKM H JI TIRKI! TO
rri-:.n topw at Tiu;Ti:n.
ELKS CROSS OREGON LINE
orl-Mllc Med Trip Mu.t Be .Made
l'nira Knttrrpric to V allow a.
BAKKR. Or March 14. (Special.)
Headed bv Tafl and Koosevelt. the
hull leaders, the IS elk from Jackson s
Hole. Wyomlnf. imported to this stste
by the B P. O. K. of Orecon, first
breathed the air of their new home
state this noon and seemed to like It.
They crossed the border and rolled into
Huntington at about 1:50 o'clock.
The entire town turned out to sea
the travelers and the Klks of that city
a-ave them a most fltUnc reception.
State C.ame Warden Klnley wired
r: 1
..Jj
t is?
: v .
U :$ j J A
W . ii - I
r - i I
:rr.".-;'' vv -
J . ..: t
v " i
" i I
j ' : i
Irailrr In I'aniou Ciinipsiij Trll of
llrr Work With Henry IrWiiir and
Joill Jrffcrn.
M!s Klor. m e E. Turner. of New
T ork. enc of the Icadlnit movlnc-plr-ture
actre-ses of te country, arrived
In 1'urtUnd frtrn Csl. forma yesterday
and will remain several days as the
cueet of M- . tV'inetock. mansper of
tie People's Theater, where Mis Turn
er will appear In Impersonations to-
d.e.
r?s Tnrncrs career has oeen inter
ertinic. Horn in Nea York, of a fcpan
leh moth or and an Jt.ilnin father, with
a craving to become an actress from
tier earliest recollection., playtne: the
c ntd -Mtfiile'' tn -Ul Van N inkle"
with Joseph JrfIeron when only four
year old. and never surrendering her
ambitions, she at ia.-t succeeded, when
h:r lli nry Irvine dicovcred her Lilent.
-The artors talk to make the situ
ation more real. v e u.-e the ocean and
river at times. I wss almost drowned
cmce when plalnir the part of a drown
ln trtrl. who was euttosl t have
Itl'.rn from a boat, rowed by a coward
a n.l a ho was lo be rescued by a swim
mer from shore. I went down twice,
for 1 could not swim, but fortunately
I grabbed the boat and saved my own
Jlfe, for the 'herui a a. so long coming
a-ui. lis was a professional swimmer,
but his clothes bothered him. It Just
l.afpened that I si on the opposite
i. d of the ra-al from the camera, so
toe picture was a -treat success.
"in another ov.asion when X was
soi-posed to be sdrift on a raft in an
unfrequented part of the ocean, so
many si'. Ips passed me and tlie camera
t.iat I had to do the art over stain.
"ur pictures are appreciated more
in forcisn coun-rtes than tP.ey are here.
U sc. in trange that so many people
should write to me , few weeka ago
I received a handsome locket and chain
from orsv. fie ift of three girls,
who had learned to like me through
ni) sciiriK' in pictures.
I ran swav from school to go on
1 state wlien I wss 17 years old. 1
hsd placed with Joseph Jefferson when
I a four. In the character of
"Meenic."
"When I ass In school I felt that
1 was wasting tune and appeared be
fore ?-ir Henry Irving manager, whi
wa lookup for snpes. particularly
r.e t" lead the mob In Kobespierr.'
"X aaa not accepted, for I aj too
.01 las r'lereare K. Tarsrr, Mm. J
-fief are Sitart W k la la .
1-enlaaa. s
from Huntington to Postmaster W. J.
Lai liner, of Kaker. actinic exalted ruler
of Kaker Lodge. No. 32, and to the
newspapers. Inviting- the Klks. school
children and cllixena to visit the
strange shipment on freight train No.
lb. ot the O.-YV. K. aV X. Railroad.
The Klk members and high school
student. were notified, and whsti the
train arrived at 4:30 o'clock, tonight,
nearly loo people were at the depot to
greet the visitors with cheers. . The
train stopped long enough for all to
file through the car and view the elk.
who seemed surprised at the reception.
The animals are In a box car. at each
end of which State CSame Warden Kln
ley and !eputie, Craig and I'M have
ttieir bunks. The animals. Flnley esys.
are the finest ever shipped from Wyo
ming. They are standing the trip well
and the Importation promises to be a
decided suiiess. The car will reach
I -a tirand lata tonight, and tomorrow
will proceed to Knterprlse. where they
will be crated and hauled 'In sleds 40
mites tn the Wallowa forest reserve,
where they will be released to range
over 2.".oo acres of fenced land.
EDDY WILL IN LAST COURT
Anrumcnt tVgun 1W-fore High Tri
bunal In Xfw Hampshire.
I'll.Vl'URP. X. H.. March 1 1. The
controversy over the will of Mrs. Mary
Baker S. Kddy. founder of the Chris
tian Science Church, reached the tri
bunal of laet resort of New Hampshire
jesterdav. when final arguments, which
will extend over three dnys, were be
gun before the Supreme Court on the
construction ot various clauses in the
will.
The proceedings opened with the
presentation of a brief in which It Is
alleued that the provisions of the will,
bequeathing the ttreater part of the
property to the directors of the Chris
tian s- ience Church In Boston, are a
violation of the statute limiting- be
quests to churches.
Amdt Would Got Match.
Walter Amdt, the Portland llg-ht-v.eli:ht
wrestler who defeated Clyde
Leaser at Vancouver last week. Is
suxlous to get ou In a preliminary to
the Borg-Zbysxco match scheduled for
March sa. Arndt also issued a chal
lenge to any liBhtwelght on the raclllc
Coast.
Publicity Manager Is Author of
Book Entitled "Taft, Man
of the Hour."
SEEKS WESTERN MANAGER
Antral Made for Negro Vole, and
Dixon l-'liruros That Its Control
Will Affect I 13 Members
of Klcctoral College.
WA'SHINOTOX, March 11. Oscar
King Kavls. head of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times, will
be general publicity manager and as
sistant to Senator Dixon in the Roose
velt headquarters. It was announced
Wednesday by Senator l'lxon.
Mr. Davis. It was said, is to be more
than head of the literary bureau ot
the National headquarters: lie' Is tn he a
working assistant to Senator Dixon
and .sort of an "assistant geueral nian
iigcr." Announcement of the selection
of a well known Western nieinher of
Congrens to take active control of
some of the Western work In the head
quarters Is expected within a day or
two.
Tl-e new Roosevelt publicity expert
has been for several years a Washing
ton correspondent and represented a
Nea- York paper in Manila during
part of Mr. Tafi's service fhrre as Mil
itary t;overnor. He wrote a campaipn
book on "Tsft. the. Man of the Hour."
in the last Presidential campaign, and
has been an intimate friend of both
Colonel Itoosevelt and President Taft.
The Roosevelt headquarters yesterday
gave out a statement prepared at a con
ference of 'negro ministers In Wash
ington i-lnliiiliig to represent 40ii.tP0
negro voters. This statement declares
for Roosevelt s tile friend of the
negroes." The statement Is signed by
Bishops J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia;
A. J. Warner, of Tennessee; O. L. Black,
well, of Indianapolis: K. Tyre, of Nash
ville, and ti. W. Clinton, of Charlotte.
N. C. and by more than "0 negro min
isters of various denominations.
The petition, addressed to negro vot
ers, urges them to do all they can to
aid Colonel Roosevelt's nomination,
"and do all you can lo compass the de
feat of William Howard Taft. who
thinks that 10.000.nno negroes should
accept his appointment of an assistant
Attorney-tJenersI and a Collector of
Customs as a panacea for his degrad
ing Southern policy."
"If these negro bishops and minis
ters are correct in their signed state
ment that the colored voters will not
support Mr. Taft if he Is nominated."
said Senator Dixon in a statement to
night. "It means the certsln loss of the
IS electoral votes In Indiana. 29 In Illi
nois. 1 in Missouri. 3 In Delaware.
R In West Ylrglnls. II in Ohio. 10 In
Ksnsas and 8 In Maryland. With the
elimination of these 115 electoral votes,
the nomination of Taft would mean po
litical suicide."
AUTO TRUCK KILLS BOY
HKAVV WHEF.US RUKAK HACK
BONK AMI DEATH F.XSVES.
Nine-Year-Old I-ad Killed While on
HI Way Home Kroni Hie
Vernon School.
Sam Westertuann. the -year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Westerman. 10U4
East Eighteenth street North, was
crushed to death under the rear wheels
of nn auto truck, at Kast Twenty-first
and Wygant streets Wednesday after
noon, while on his way home from the
Vernon School with several companions.
The truck belonscd to the Portland
Railwav. Ught Power Company.
According to his companions, who
witnessed the accident, young Wester
man. hv mistake, ran directly under
the wheels that crushed lnm. The ve
hicle was one used for hauling line,
poles, and was a long, skeletoned af
fair with three trucks instead of the
usual two. When the first two trucks
had gone by. say the children, little
Westermann started to cross the
street, probably thinking the vcnldc
had passed, and not noticing the rear
trucks. . .
After the truck had passed over him
the children rushed up to him and
picked him up. At first he struggled
faintly, but life, apparently, was al-
MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK
GETS ROYAL WELCOME
Heili. Theater Is Taxed by Music-Lovers Anxious to Hear the Noted
Songstress.
BT JOSEPH it. QUENTI.V.
IT only needed the concert that
Madame Schumann-Heinle contralto,
gave last night before an audience
that taxed the seating capacity of the
Hclltg Theater to demonstrate the re
markable esteem in which she la held
by the Portland public
When she came Prst on the stage to
aing the opening song of the occasion
she was greeted with enthusiastic ap
plause thst came from all parts of the
thaater. applause that was renewed
ag-afn and again, until It was quit evi
dent the singer was affected by the
.unusual cordiality of her welcome. Ap
plause at It per seat Is surely an evi
dence of friendly feeling toward a
concert artist, a tribute that ought to
make any singer feel grateful.
The art of Schumann-Hetnk and her
knowledge of w hat the public wants to
hear sung in concert grow with the
years. In this direction sua Is. better
than ever, a great artist who Is
lucky enough to be able to sup
ply m-hat is required from her as an
entertainer. Of course there are too
enthusiastic friends who think that
when they mention Rchumann-Helnk's
name yon are expected to giva three,
cheers friends who Insist that Schu-mann-llelnks
voice Is better and
fresher than ever. It is not. It would
be a modern miracle If 't were. Voices
must show the effects of tear and wear,
change of climate, little worries that
perplex one and the tinge that years
give the voice aa they pass. It is
comforting to relate, however, that
Schumann-llelnk s organ-Ilka notes
have still wonderful appeal, and "the
ring that shows the years" Is only per
ceptible to tha most critical ear.
Germans who attended last night's
concert were surely In the Germsn
haca ot long, for Schamann-lleink
waa partial to the tongue of the Teu
tonic fatherland. Those of us who
could not understand German had to
look as If we did and be thankful to
ax-ail ourselves of the translation In
English enclosed in the programmes,
a welcome Innovation.
Sehumann-Helnk sang the Saint
Saena numbers with wonderful control
and expenditure of breath, and the vo
cal work was eminently satisfactory,
especially In the softer finish. Her
half-voice waa a musical treat. The
Schubert and the Schumann excerpts
were nobly given. The two encore
numbers In this group were "A Little
Spinning Song" (old German), and
Schubert's familiar "Krl King." Schu-mann-Helnk
"acted" the latter number
with great ability, and was so realistic
In the terror scene that her audience
shivered with the mystic thrill created.
The Ardltl "Bolero" was skillfully
sung, and the trill given was a pleas
ant surprise for a contralto. One of
the best-sung songs of the entire con
cert was Salter's dramatic "Cry of Ra
chel." which was given with a weep
ing, walling tone of a woman who has
lived. Miss Bauer s "Ught" is a gem.
and was splendidly sung. Schumann
Helnk's Kngllsh Is unusually distinct,
so distinct that It Is an object lesson
to people who speak English as their
habitual language. The other two en
cores were "lens" (Hsldach) and the
familiar -Rossry."
The piano accompanist was Mrs.
Katherlne Hoffman, originally from St.
I'aul. Minn., but who has lieen accom
panist for Scliumann-Helrk for six
years, and had concert experience in
Germany and other parts of Europe.
Mrs. Hoffman played with fine skill.
The concert was one of the Lai is Steera
Wjrui Co in an series.
The March of improvement
in boys' clothing this Spring
is very pronounced.
Rough finished fabrics,
cheviots, homespuns, cordu
roys v and soft woolens are
leaders.
Norfolks, in some new
styles of pleats; double or
single-breasted coat with the
becoming full Knickerbock
ers. For the older ones
long trousers, cut exactly
right. ,
Today a special in boys'
suits and raincoats at $3.85.
U)iGujKjhnPro
166-170 THIRD ST.-
Always Reliable.
most extinct. Principal Walker, of the
school, was' called by the children and
carried the child into a residence. The
number of the truck, which had stopped
after the accident, was 2.10S. The child's
body appeared to be unsesthed. Ap
parently his back bone had been broken
and li'lernal orgnns crushed.
I.ate last night the Coroner had re
rclveil no report from the driver of
the truck. !;! he has been unable to
sscprtain his identity. An inquest prob
ably will be decided upon today.
MPERUL ARMY A-HURCH
lo.oon moors skkk to i:iv
STOHE IiMI'KHOH TO THKONE.
Six Ho-tile Armies in Field In
China and Korean legations
Are Gloomy at Outlook.
PEKI.V. March . 14. General Shenc
Yun. who under the empire held the
post of Governor of the province of
Shen-sl. is marching at the head of
10.000 troops from the province of
Kansu to l' k!n to restore the Emperor
to the throne.
The commander of the Emperor's
guards at the palace received a" mes
sage to this effect today.
President Yusn today sent envoys to
meet General Shens-Yun and explain
the situation.
There is little hope anions the lega
tions that the coallflon government
will be successful in ending the mu
tinous plllazinir now sweeping over the
north. There are now not less than
six hostile armies In the field. These
comprise the Northern and Southern
armies, which the present disorders
show are not agreeable to the forced
compromise their leaders are negotia
ting; the Manchu troops, the Mongols,
who in large bands are fighting the
Chinese garrisons in the north: Gen
eral Shens-Tun's army, composed
largely of Mohammedans, and in the
province of Yunnan an army of inde
pendents. The diplomatic representatives in
Pckin are pessimistic because of the
apparent weakness of the Chinese ad
ministrators and disciplinarians.
.1. C. Slevens Given Kccepllon.
J. C. Stevens, who will leave in a
few days for Barcelona. Spain, where
he has accepted a position as engin
eer on a large Irrigation and power
project, was guest of honor last nijrht
at a reception tendered him at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler,
;8 Kast Thirtieth street, by the Ne-
We are showing the new Spring models in
Boys' Suits, in the season's latest patterns.
It's the character of the materials and the
method of making them into garments that de
cide the wear your boy gets from his clothes.
"Xtragood" represents the very best in tailoring
and quality.
Many of Our Boys' Suits Have an Extra
Pair of Knickerbocker Trousers
$5.50 to $10
FREE!
WITH BOYS' SUITS
Watches, Roller
Skates and Baseballs
SanVi Rosenblatt & Go.
Third and Morrison
liraska Cniverslty Club. Mr. Stevens
Is well known in Portland and until
recently was with the Government
reclamation service.
J. R. EARLY, LEPER, FRETS
Man Henoiiiiit'd by County Officials
Says He Want to Be Let Alone.
TACOMA, Wash.. March It. (Spe
cial.) John Ruskln Early, the famous
leper, who with his family located re
cently at the suburb of Summit View,
is worrying because the county author
ities have alleged he had threatened
physical violence because of delay in
getting action on his case by the Pierce
County Court, the county, state or Na
tional authorities.. Early. has not been
idle while the controversy raged. He
has cleared his five-acre tract at Sum
mit View, ploughed the ground, planted
the orchard arid is getting ready to put
in a crop.
"If I were going to be hanged, he
said today. "I'd want to know it and
have it over as soon as possible. The
suspense would be worse than the
hanging. That's the way I feel about
the proceedings in my case. I wish
they would do something and remove
the suspense.
"I don't believe I could be forced off
mv little place here as long as I behave
mvself. It would suit me first rate to
be let alone Just as I am now. It
would save a lot of bother to other
folks, too. if they took the same view
of the situation. It won t take me long
to net t'"'3 Plae in such shape that it
will support me and my family. I am
going into the chicken business and am
going to raise White Leghorns for eggs
exclusively. I could do a lot more if
this continual waiting, for the officials
to try to do something didn't get on my
nerves."
The record amount of sunshine fo.- Lon
don in Augutc l hours, which was ob
tained In 1S-00. while the lca occurred
three years previously, when only .3 hours
were r-Ki-tered.
pplg famous wm
Moid (5ml 0
Last Two Days of
CUTLERY SAL
Today and tomorrow ends our big removal sale. After Monday we
will be in onr new location, 86 Sixth street. Take advantage of this
sale today or tomorrow. It's your last chance. Space forbids ns
giving the entire list of bargains we are offering, but the following
shonld convince the most skeptical. Look them over. We are mak
ing similar reductions on onr entire stock;
Q
Manicurinfr Scissors, regular ioc and $1 gOv
Henckel's Flexible Manicuring Files, regular 50c and toe aioC
The famous Rubberset Shaving Brushes, 50c ones at ?2
Williams' Shaving Soap, stick with hinged cover, reg. 25e 1C
Williams & Colgate's Shaving Soap. reg. 10c a cake, 3 cake. .10
Razors. Henckel's, Westenholm, Wade & Butcher, reeular
$2.50 and $3 grades, for this sale at only 90J
Celebrated Torrey & Koken Self-Honing Razor Strops, F--00
and $2.50 grades, at only 90?
Schwarty Special Hone, sold all over the United States at
$1.00; our sale price only 'i?
6, 7 aud 8-incb Butcher Knives, high grade, reg. 50c and 75e. -dC
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Everything Absolutely Guaranteed. No Misstatement or Exag
geration in This Ad.
Portland Cutlery Co.
- 92Vi SIXTH ST, NEAR STARK
E
LONDON
NTIRELY re-arranged, re-decorated and re-habilitated .
with one-time court-yard converted into tne most
magnificent
Palm Court Rendezvous
in Europe. Hundreds of additional bathrooms, bedrooms
and suites refurnished in most luxurious manner. Domestic
staff and culinary arrangements re-organized throughout.
Europe's Premier Hotel
now ready to receive its American guests (or the 1912 London
SeaS" DESCRIPTIVE TARIFF BOOKLET from
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO, 225 tth AVENUE N. Y.
IIS tss&&
Ifi.l FcBfcFWusfaausMana&f
if
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T, FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women.
A dally necessity for the ladios' toilet
whether at home or wnne travpiinpr. Ji
protects the skin from injurious effects
of the elements, pives a wonderfully ef
fective beauty to the complexion. It is a
Fierfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
tiveiv will not cause or encourage tho
growth of hair which all ladies should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singers and women of fashion for
over nair a century ana (miiub oo Bur
passed when preparing for dally or even
ing attire. ;
uouraua s urienini .rertiii mica .-iMii
im ' .Hiwa, Cunliiim Pamm-aa Tun Pimnlps. KlflckheadS. Moth
Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Kkin. giving
a delicately clear and rennerJ complexion wmeh every woman desires.
Nn ii For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Feri T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
WE NOW HAVE SOME OF
THE BEST LAND IN OREGON
TO OFFER HOMESEEKERS
Location and soU ideal for BEEEY, POULTRY, FRUIT
and DAIRY farms.
Several openings for small industries, such as PLANINQ
MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES, FRUIT CAN
NERIES, CREAMERIES. VINEGAR WORKS.
Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service.
FOR llfFOKMATlOX ADDRESS
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
235 Stark Street PORTLAND. OREGON Main S076 A 3774