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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
he MonxiNG onrnoMAx. satuhpat, ArntT, is. if)i3. " : - 1 AN END GENERAL GRANT TO LIE AT WEST POINT 3 "3 NT OR BRIGADIER-GENERAL WHO WILL BE NAMED TO r PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT EVEN TO A GOOD THING! Funeral to Await Arrival of Princess, His Daughter, Who Is Now in Russia. BRUNN r(T ( Pure Food) J (Liquor Merchants) Usually do not hold sales. The GILMAN HOTEL FIRE compels us to dispose of a large quantity of first-class bottled goods, which were but slightly stained by smoke and water. New Goods are fast arriving, and WE WARN YOU ' ... . HEARTFELT TRIBUTE PAID THEIR Apparent Mytrrj Connected With I line Due to F.rforts Mri to Protect rtlont Alnt In trusion and Worry. NCW TORK. April 1J- General Frederick Pent Grant will have a full m!litrv funeral In this city and will be hurled at ffwi Tolnt. where mlii tarv rvlr. will be held. The funeral will be delayed 10 or 12 fiv. until the arrival her of Oener.il tract's daughter. Princes Michael art'-iine-.liorrky. mho la in Rus sia. The Princes cabled today that she would atart f"r this country at once. The Mr will b removed tomorrow t Governors Island, the headquarters nt the Department of the Kast. and will he placed In the chapel of Cornellua the CentU'ion. where, it will He In Hate und'r a military guard until tlie funeral. rmMnt Keaala 'iloleeem. T-e General widow received hun dred;, of telegram!" of sympathy today from ail parti of the country. One of the drat to be delivered wa from Prest.Unc Taft. Thin messaee read: "Mm. Taft and 1 extend to you our heartfelt sympathy in your great sor row. We mourn with you and cherish the memory of him that has cone and of our lone friendship for him. He rendered ureal and loyal service to the .o-intrv. WIU.IA.M II- TAFT." From Oyster !ay. l I., came this meace "We are Inexpressibly hocited and arleved. You know what an affection we have felt for you both. Theodore and Kdlth Roosevelt." A messaite from Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, said: -Am sorely grieved In hearing of the d.ath of General Grant and be leave to offer you In your treat tribulation trie tribute of my deep sympathy. America loses a most worthy cltlxoo and a most loyal officer and soldier." Mrallb Tkmat liasrvlac. Lieutenant llowse said tonight that a statement had been prepared yester day which was to have been given out t.Uy. retting- forth the facts regard ins the illness of General Grant and indicating that the patient was Improv ing In hra'tli. "The apparent mystery connected with the illness of General Grant was due onlc to the fact." IJeutenant Hoase added, "that It was boped that by ItMioldir.K the addreaa of the General fr..m the public ha would be protected from tho worry Incident to the receipt of mall, the transaction of business and similar Intrusions. " Captain llyssea S. Grant 1IL the only son of General Grant, who was In Vahlnton and did not learn of his father death until today, arrived In New York this afternoon and took part In making arrangements for the f ireral. JURY PRAISES OFFICIALS Total of !l True Bills and Three Not True Bill Returned. oP.tXSoN CITY. Or.. April 12. tSP- Ul.l "On account of the many con flicting reports In tho newspapers con. irrnina- the Investigation of the mur der of the- Illll family, we take, this pKrtunltv to commend District At torney Tongue and Deputy fttpp in their honest, careful, cautious and un biased methods pursued In conducting a thorough In vestliratlon of testi mony of all witnesses, not only In the Hill case, but In all other matters coming before us during our deliberative) session. We also wish to commend Sheriff Mass for his efforts to apprehend the murderer of the Hill family." The above Is part of the final report made today by the November grand jury, which was composed of A. M. Ktrchem. foreman: H. J. Kastall. Wil liam II. Stuwe. A. Bremer. Charles Sharnke. C. Krlghaum and TV". K. Leh man. Other parts of the report fol low: We hut examined the construction of the i.i:iioi. in the t ourthouse. tha remodeling and repairlrg of the old portion thereof. luve inesiiaatrd the eot of malerlai. cost ..f latxvr. t architecture, plumbing, etc. and : Is our opinion that the C ounty Court exer cised Its best Judrment In the selection of I., material, ahirh in every Instance m pur.-iiel aith as much eteromr as . o:stent !th food business principles: and tnli.r i:e worK as carefully and sklll t j'lT ,uperlntei.dd. W e Ish to recom n -r.t. r.r (it of turiher improvements, that tne ja l be tmpro-d la u-h a manner as ,.r..pfr in irwmmoll 'he prisoners and tin . p.lard -ell tor the retention of th !..'. m siaiie ! Installed, and we further -e.-ommend that It b- so arranged as to al'rd proper senti'atlon. We further r"-oin in e n d that a!l Instru ments of rr.-om tiled tn the rlerk s office he not lakm or ren-oved therefrom unless the re.od "f the borrower b mada there of, eic-pt on such evasions, as the same may be requi-ed b) court. M'CREDIE ASKS POLICE AID I'.asrball Manager Would KJtfliaDSO Courteslea Mlh Patrolmen. Interchange of courtesies betwoen the police department and the baseball management la proposed by Manager M.-Credie. In a letter to Chief of Po lice Slover. posted yesterday. Police men In uniform, says the writer, will be ertily welcome at the ball park when the teams are at home, and If not in uniform they will be admitted when known to the gatekeepers. In return, requests McCredle. tha po licemen will be on the alert, where they may be sitting, and will exert themselves to curb the rowdies who occasionally break forth at the games. The visiting officers are asked to promptly squelch throwers of cush ions and bottles. WOMAN TO SERVE DECADE V II forger Sentewed to Term at at San Qurnlin. OAKLAND. Ca!.. April II Harriet U K. Is vlne was sentenced to serve ten ears In San wuentln today for forging i, i:i of the late Mary L. rJwaln. of Kerkeiey. disposing of an estate valued at $10,000 Judge Fllsworth denied her pa fof probata and also a motion foe a new " miiiigs r " , '' et -..'T ''v': ' ; 1) - ... 1: . r. t i J: A v.."-" 'ff ' r , - - - "V! " ... J..,V ft I '. .' , ... .- -: f:irf' i I I lilKDKIIKK FUNSTON TO GO UP Senior Brigadier-General to Succeed General Grant. EDWARDS TO ADVANCE, TOO I'rUate Di-patch IVom Offk-lal at War Dcpartmrnt Convrjs News of Chance Brought by Death of Major - ;encral. CHKVKNNK. Wyo, April 1 2. A pri vate dispatch said to have been sent by an official of the War Department at Washington was received tonight at Fort D. A. Uussell saving that Frede rick Funston. srnor Brlcadier-General. would succeed Major-General r rede- rick D. Grant, who died yesterday. It mas also said that Bricadler-Oen- eral Clarance K. Kdwards. chief of the Insular Bureau, would succeed Funston as BriKadler-General of the line. SGOWTOWN TRIES LAW SOITH POKTLIXD IHtKKsES VP POIl DAY IX COlllT. rroud llUfband Tell of FIMIc Clash Between Hls Wife and Neighbor ing Owner of Waterfront. ' All Scowtown was In Municipal Court yeaterday. in Its best clothes. to tell now uforse n ""1T1 " kins did. or did not. assault and beat Lois A. O'Neal, elderly woman who owns a long stretch of waterfront In South Portland. Incidentally. It de- i i ...... . V. a onw.ilsrllprl rin rriopra . 1 -- -- - - - not live In peace and harmony, and .. . . . k- I .. n . I'.nlM an tne scanuai oi - -- was hunE out for the Inspection of the court. Hosklns. who acted as his own at torney, with the usual result, asserts . . . i . . . k. 1 nmmm thmiirh trS- mii 1UO II ' J i ... . . . . - r. - O'Neal'a persisting tn trying to es tablish R miniaTure .i'iiii ' " " . . . 1 .1 1. h-.ft eaiised ner troniisr. on ' . ploln clothesmen to Investigate, and that Mrs. o eai. wno rfin .. -ings to 40 scows, was angry thereat. When she vented her indlcnatton upon Mrs. Hoskins In languaRe extremely unladylike. Hosklns advised his wife to go o It. ana sne nio. "I was surprised." said Hoskins. "I never had seen my wife fight, and she Is only aa big as a minute, but she waded In and gave the other woman a good bat on the nose." "This woman has been married four times," he added. - . . ' . n ...nr hiiatn.an- imir mm.- v. jv. shouted Mrs. O'Neal, from her seat in the court. -And she carrlea an axe along the beach, on her shoulder, and has all the men buffulowed." continued Hosklns. , . w- nnr uninlon of his tlOKKinn ii - - - neighbors. He says that though he waa supposed to be murdering the lundladv. there was no demonstration, although the brush along the bank was fringed with mnscumi- ... which the bodies were Invisible. . ... M . .knyri1 Mil r h a belll- cose spirit In court that Judgo Tss- well held his case unuor ""'''"'"' At to Mrs. Hosklns. he decided that she had extreme provocation and dis charged her. WOMEN PLAN ELECTION Nomination Day at Club nrliiRt Out Good Attendance. Nomination day at tha Portland Woman's Club yesterday brought out an unusually large attendance. Several candidates for each office were in the field and keen Interest was shown In making the official ballot for the an nual election May 10. The result of the nominating ballot Is to be announced at the next meeting. April .. In the absence of 1'rosldent W. J. Kerr, of the Stale Agricultural College, who was to give an address on "The I'nlversal 1'eace Movement," this after noon was devoted to the study of the -i a i fl XSTOS. "Greater Portland Plans." Illustrated by stereoptlcon views, and explained by Marshall N. Dana, secretary of the Greater Portland Plans Association. A feature of the programme was a violin solo, with an encore number, by Mdlle. Marie Iouise P.oset de Cham breaumont. accompanied by Miss Ilea. At the business meeting plans were adopted for entertaining delegates from the Federated Clubs of the state, at the annual niretinK to be held In Portland next Fall. n May 7 a play will be given by the Baker Stock Company, under the auspices of the Federated Woman's Clubs of Portland. Arrangements nlso have been made for the entertainment of visiting dele rates from the biennial meting of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, which will be held in fan Francisco In July. MAYOR'S VETO WITHHELD southern Pnrlflo to He Ou.-ted From Fourth Street. Mayor Pushlight will not veto the ordinance repealing an ordinance granting to the 8outhern Pacific the right to operate trains on Fourth street, unless something unforeseen de velops. He made this statement last night when a,ked the direct question. "Unless something happens to change ray opinion." said the Mayor. "I will not veto rhe ordinance. 8o far, no one has asked me to veto the ordinance. I postponed action on It becauso I prom ised to give the company's representa tives and nil others who may wish a chance to bo heard." The City Council will meet In adr Journed session this morning at 9:50 o'clock for the purpose, of hearing any statements the representatives of the Southern Taclflc may wish to make. Tho ordinance under discussion, which was fathered by Councilman Daly, ousta the company from Fourth street because the operation of trains Is de clared to be a nuisance, and It Is also declared that the company lias not lived up to the requirements of the re pealed ordinance. The Council passed the Daly ordi nance last week, without granting a delay that was asked for by Ben Dey, representing tho company. W. D. Fen ton, chief counsel for the Southern Pa cific, waa In Salem on official business with Governor West the day the ordi nance passed. WILSON DEFENDS VETOES legislature Declared to Have Con gested Ilecortl Purposely. NEW YOP.K. April 12. Criticisms contained in a statement by President Prince, of the New Jersey Senate, yes terday concerning the action of Gov ernor Wilson in vetoing a large num ber of bills, are answered by Wilson through Ills campaign hendquarters here. The Governor declares his ve toes will speak for therm-elves. He points out that only five days were available for the consideration of more than 1 SO bills and asserts the Legisla ture doliheratelv arranged matters so he could not have more time to go. over the measures. "The statement that I have by fre quent absences from the state In any degree neglected my duties as Govern or Is absolutely false." he says. "I have been absent from the state on only two of the session days of the Legislature." ROBBER SHOOTS BANKER Attempt to Loot Canadian Institu tion. However, Fail. VANCOUVER. B. C April 1J. Re ports received by the head offices of the Northern Crown Bank today say that threo armed men entered the branch bank at Lumby. near Vernon. B. C. yesterday and attempted to hold up the clerks. The manager resisted and wss shot by one of the robbers, but was not seriously wounded. The police captured the bandits, OREGON DEPOSITS LARGE Average in Potal Hanks Higher Than for W'hole Nation. UFIKGONIAN NKWS BCKEAIT, Wash ington. April 12. On January 31. 1911. there were SS postal savings deposi tories In operation In Oregon with de posits amounting to more than 1560.- UUV, oepoMieo. w) tijvw (...nnvi., average of $10f per depositor. The average amount to he credit of each depositor is higher In Oregon than la the average for the I'nited States. This S When we will begin Wines in Bottles 5000 Bottles Assorted Wines at 13c i 3000 Bottles' Assorted Wines at 20c 2000 Bottles Assorted Wines at 45c e Gordon Dry Gin, by the bottle, Freemont Grape Juice, 40c Genuine Moonshine Pure Food Liquor Merchants eiG STRIKE IMPENDS Eastern Engineers Vote in Favor of Walkout. 50 RAILROADS AFFECTED Dra-tic Move to lie Taken If Pay Is Xot nrltered Manajcerri to Con sider Demand at Meet ing April 15. NEW TOr.K. April 12. Ry a ' ma jority of more than J3.000 out of 25.000 votes cast, locomotive enslneera on 50 railroada east of Chicago and north of the Norfolk Western have authorized a strike should further ne gotiations with the railroads for in creased pay fail. The count was completed at noon, and the result announced by Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, to J. C Stuart, chairman of the General Man agers' Association of the railroads. The general managers have called a meeting, here for April 15 to consider the result The engineers' officers have notified Stuart they would remain here for "a reasonable time." to await the counter proposition. The original de mands of the engineers for Increased pay aggregating 15 per cent, recently were rejected by the railroads. Stone announced that 93.1 per cent of the engineers had voted to author ize a strike. In his letter Stone asks if the rail roads have any counter proposition to make and notifies Ptuart that if none Is received a strike on the 60 roads is subject to call at any time. In addition to the 25.000 members of the Brotherhood. Stone said approx imately 15.000 members of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen alBO had voted. ' Their vote, he said, was over whelmingly in favor of a strike. "The result speaks for Itself," Stone said. "The next move Is up to the railroads." "If the railroads do not make a coun. ter proposition, will you call a strike?" he was asked. "That ia not a fair question at this time." he replied. "1 cannot answer." HAYWANTS GOOD ROADS WASHINGTON GOVERNOK VORS HARD SLRFACK. FA- Senator Kifdibxck Makes Auto Tour With Kxecutlve, VlMtlns Toledo and Little Falls. ' CHEIIALI8. Wash.. April 12. (Spe cial.) Last nigrit was a red letter oc casion 'in the history of AOna. the oc casion being an Informal reception to Governor and Mrs. M. E. Hay, who ar rived tn the afternoon from Olympla. The Governor and Mrs. Hay were guests over night of State Senator and Mrs. H. Fishback. The arrangements for the reception were in the hands of a committee composed or Mrs. J. W. McCutcheon. Miss Nina Waldorf. Mrs. L. W Field. Mrs. Walter Clinton. Mr. Field and Mr. Clinton. The reception was held In Workman Hall. Persons from all over Chehalis Valley and many from this city attended. Governor Hay was Introduced by Senator Fishback. The Governor spoke for half an hour on "Good Roads and Good Koads Day." He aluo mentioned B ale Closes Within a Few alterations. Here are the Wines in Bulk 5000 Gallons Port, Sherry, Angel ica and Muscatel, the gallon, 45c, 60c and 80c Including Jug. All our $4 and $4.50 Whiskies, in cluding Jug, now $2.50 the Gallon Imported Wines Too numerous to mention at GREATLY Reduced Prices. bottle Whisky, as made in the the Tacific Highway, making some supKestlons for work on th4s thorofaro. Governor Hay read some statistics showing how the state and bounties spent the monies collected by taxation. He declared himself firmly for hard surface roads and assured hla audi tors of his support of the Pacific High way. He also said he would advocate the completion of state road No. 5, be twoen Chehalis and South Bend. Senator Fishback also spoke briefly In favor of hard-surface roads. Governor and Mrs. Hay. Senator Fish back and Tan W. Bush left this morn ing In an automobile for, Ke-lso. Kn route they visited Toledo and "Little Falls. Good roads day was observed through throughout the county today. A committee consisting of C. C. Ginfr ricti A. S. Cory, B. A. Bartholomew and Gcorge Walker, is soliciting funds In Chehalis for the purpose of employ ing a man the year around to work on tho roads running out of Chehalis. The county commissioners will bo asked to contribute the balance of the amount necessary HUGE TlfiulLAlED GERMANS TO BIIL1) VESSELS AT COST OF $10,000,000 EACH. First of New Titans of Seu to Re 54.000 Tons, Four Times Si7.c oT Kaiser Wlllielm tier Gross-e. NEW YOItK, April 12. The cabled announcement from Bremen that the North German Lloyd lias given orders for the-building-of a new liner, larger than any now in its service, is ex plained at the steamship offices here to mean that a liner of 51.000 tons. 4000 tons bigger than the Olympic and Ti tanic, Is to be launched to put Ger many again in first place in the trans Atlantic service. Moreover, it is said the new liner, to be named after one of the great leaders In American history, will be the first of a fleet of similar boats de signed to take the place of liners of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse type, which probably will be utilized for service to San Francisco through the I'anama Canal. The new boats, which will cost about 110 00" 000 each, will be the last word in ocean luxury. There will not be an ordinary berth in the entire ship, and there will be a be for every one from the millionaire who pays a small for tune for a suite on the promenade deck, to the humble steerage passen- 8The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse 10 years ago was one of the fastest and largest liners afloat. The new ships will be almost four times as large. Thev will be more than three times as big as tho battleship Connecticut, the flagship.of the United States Atlantic fleet. Mi-Goorty and George to Fight. OAKLAND. CM.. April 12. Eddie McGoorty. the Wisconsin boxer, who is a claimant for the middleweight title, and Kid George, a I'acific Coast eon tender have been matched to box ten rounds before the Oakland Wheelman s Club. The bout will be staged April 4. I-enjsue May Admit Women. NEW TORK, April 12. The Inter collegiate Civic League will submit to a referendum vote of its members through the country the PPal to admit women to equal membership. A vote favorable to the proposal v. ill be regarded as a quasi indorsement of the suffrage movement. It Is said. C L Parsons. Sec'y and Treas. of thn'c 'll. Ward Drug Co., Pasadena, Cal writes: "We have sold and worn nwnded Foley's Honey and Tar Com oound for years. Wo believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of this remedy can be takn to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results and does not in terfere with digestion." For. sale by all druggists. . " R UNN prices which end the mountains of Old Kentucky, 85c full qt bottle & CO, BROTHER'S FAITH FIRM P. TAFT SURE PRESIDENT WILL BE RE-ELECTED. Attacks Not Based on Faults in Ad ministration hut Upon Danger ous Appeal to Passion. WASHINGTON. April 12. C. P. Taft; of Cincinnati, a brother of the President, who was a guest at tho White House today gave out the follow ing statement: 1 "President Taft is absolutely certain of renominntion and he wil lhe- re- "TIZ Reminds Me of My Barefoot Days!" "My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or Chafed Now and I Have No More Corns or Bunions, Because I Use TIZ." . Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today 'What You Thinkin About Grampa ? " -TIZ makes me feel like a boy again. Nothing would hurt my feet In those days, even when I'd run around bare footed with Rover, over rocks and peb bles and sticks. 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