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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
T5 ttif MOTTXTyO OREOOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. 3IAY 15, 1912- PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENS3 AT FUNE3AL OF EC3IZ? DAVETTPC3T. AT SILVERTON, MONDAY, UI1T! CLASH r1i t "J -rr: sm, Merchandise df ?eril Onlx i ,7J Government Desires to Intro-! duce Testimony of Late j Henry 0. Havemeyer. ! r. A .7- ri V. Vif CASE TYPICAL, IS CHARGED j T COUNSEL N SUGAR 4. 7 mmmM V : f. y y yz's TirrlaraClon That Tariff I Motlirr of j Trot Quoted From Kvltleiwc t Krfore Industrial Com mission in 1904. XKW TORK. My 14. Fhol! t'e oi- of Henry O. Haveir.eyer. dead five er. b lieari In the Government's II.!iolutlon suit ao-alnat the la-calltd atiarar trust? t'ouneel fr the tSovernment and th rtrfense flashed over this fjutlon t fiy tn the flrM aelon f-'IJ to take tetimonj- In the suit. When the -l"n adjourned the question wag still underlaid. The j 1 1 aaraln.t the rrfln na- company wan bcKun before i'ierl.l Kxtuniner Hrlre. Thl notion with th.- suit airalnst the I'nited States Steel Cor poration, makes two big tae. brouKl.t hy the Government for the dissolution of two so-called trusts, now under way In th- city. Teetlauaty KIkM ears Old. The testimony of Mr. H.-tvemeyer which Mr. Wlae sought to have writ ten Into the record was ptven before the t'oncresalonal Industrial Commis sion June 14. I sot Mr. Wise ssl'l Mr. Havcmryer. the mllna spirit of the sursr trut. "trai ned that the tnrlff was the mother, o' trusts." ami that he was "In busl nesa for hlmsa-lf and not for his com petitors " The testimony. Mr. VVI.-w artcuv-l. "presented In concise form the prac tices of the sn-callfft etiirar trust In butwttnir ut a monopoly." Capital Twice laereased. Certified reptes of the crrtlflrate of Incorporation and increases of siovk or the American Stiirar Rrtnlnir Company were lnirorluce.1. Thee uti'iwrd that the company was Incrpjr4il In Nw Jersey on January to. lv. with a capital of tSo.onQ.ono. 1lvl,lvl cquiilty lifteffii common nod preferred stock lstics and thst the caplt.il wis In creased to I?.""4."'" on Mrrh 1-'. 1H3J. end to Sun.oon.ooo on ivtohcr 1. lsot. The tncreas belna In e)iial amounts of common and preferred Mock. l Vrttrtratej" also were Introduced covering the incorporation if the American Surr Itennlna Company of New York: Kranklln ctiar li'-rlnm-s ompn y of l'htla4telphla : Spreckel HiiKir Reflnlna" Company of I'Mladcl phi ami other corporate defendants. GRIEVING HUSBAND GHOUL ) fctr ' - nil- - SlJ -. ... If ' " - - , . . - v-7 " i fjJf KxXl I "( Li -- -il e.r ixu jJ r. : : . , 1 J'j' . ' ' The Climax of Possibility a ? 1 I .' r ' : ' e.v . ' 4 '--. .' s- Vv-iewV, . "75 . a-ria'.-. . ' r .rt .... i O n ; 4 r - 1 if violently and coilapse! when the coffin bearlnc the body of hla wife to the irrave was tken from the house. It ws necessary to fke hirn to bed and Klve him medical attention. Ife'a Body llUlaterred. As soon as It was dnrk Mnday nlrht he armed himself with a spade, a shot Cun and an ax. Then he went to tho cemetery, where his wife hail been burled and sought out the fresh arrave. Illlleiran I 50 years old and In frail j condition nd It took all nlpht for him to reach the bo that held the cuftin. This be smashed with an ax. Tho lid was removed In the same manner, but more gently, from the coffin. lilllesan lifted the body of Ms wifa tenderly from the coffin and. staRKer ir.K under Ms rrushlnir mental and phy. ! al burden, bea-an the walk two mile to his home. Mow he succeeded In nmklnsr his lone trip his relatives do j n.d know. They do know, however. t: at he trudged through the Kate and hack to a shed In the rear of hla house, shortly after sunrise. Ho placed the My tenderly upon a bench In the shed, raised the head sllehtly with a I pillow, and then went to the house for food. Relatives remonstrated with him. but HMlrgan sternly reproved them. lie seized an old shota-iin and ordered them to leave him alone with Ms wife. KmmI Placed at Dead 1.1 B. "Too robbed mo of her once before. Ton ran t do It now." he said. lie took food and a bottle of camphor to the shed and b'ltan the work of trying to restore life tn the lifeless body. lie rubbed the camphor upon tho cold brow, then offered food to the Hps that refused to open. This he continued for hours. Mean white word had srone out through tho vtllaa- that ltlllritan was trying to work a miracle. A crowd conKrrRated about ths irrounds. but nobody ven tured In. Illlleiran made occasional trips to the fence, trained his srun on the more curious and warned them ajralnst Interfering with him. The warnlnr was enoufch. Tonight, when he realised that his efforts were In vain, hla reaaon (cave way. Officers removed him to Jail and the body If his wlfo was returned to tre (rrave. fVicr- . i r1 v "'- it - - Pa' ; ' : ' ' 1 f S- 'k . aSW.. n 1 tirliWl. . I .1 A e -j- ,S?V.W . - - ' i ty-yyyr , . ,;yy:P yu. i: yy - -1 j i a -v - Is Reached in This Wednesday Sale When $7.50 to $15 Waists Are Sold at Removal Price $3.78 Afternoon and evening waists of chiffon, messaline silks, hand-embroidered, lingerie, voile, lace-trimmed and novelty silks. The latest Parisian creations for midsummer fash ions. In the assortment you will find black, white and an immense assortment of colors and novelty combinations. Many models in Dutch neck and short sleeves; others in high neck and long sleeves. We can give you only a vague idea of the immense variety and beauty of these waists. It will repay a visit to see these waists. We know you will be astonished at their beauty, and profit by the economy this sale affords. : fca-sw y v-$r ,ymy I Scn v 1M 4 yss 1'hoto.s copy riKltted by J. I. Drake, Silverton. t u VH1AI I'HIM I SMIIN IN STKKKTS K ilLVl'.ltHl. 3 KKI.ATIVKS M FltlKMS IN fBMKTKBV. ' x AMvf.T ON W AY TO fKIIKTKRV. 4e A.NOTIIKK MKXV OV KIAKIUL IMUM K.SSION. VALE MOURNS DEAD Davenport's Grave Lies Be side Those of Pioneers. SURROUNDINGS ARE SIMPLE WIFE DENIES OWN MOTHER Affidavit t larf Parent Tried to Break t'p Ffcmllj. SPOKAXK. Wash May 14. !pe. cial.l Charitlns; her mother with in terfering In her family affairs. Mrs. Addle Anderson made affidavit before Ju.'tlce Fred Wltte today that It had never been her Intention to prosecute lirr husband for wife desertion. The wlfo alleses that the arrest of ndrrson w caused by her mother, .Mrs. T. II. Bohen. In the affidavit protecting her hus Uard. Mrs. Anlrrson says that she Is still living with Mr. Anderson and that he has never refused to support her and that he has not deserted her. An ierson will be released. rome.ilc Science Course Proposed. ALBANY. Or.. May II. Special.) A domestU: science course may be established In the Albany public hools next year. The members of the ldrti went to t'orvallls today to In-.,.tH-t the domestic science department in the orepon Agricultural Collcite and ! U-rotm familiar with the mcth.xl of .ictinc such a department of .-"iijul work. Old Cemetery Where Jrent Artl-t Is Ititrled I tiuarded by Wooden IX-nee MonaMepy nr IX'nds Alp of I'eiiee. A fresh mound of earth that will soon turn to ajrecn In the family lot in the old town cemetery at Silverton marks the final restln place of Ho mer Davenport. The funeral was Mon day. The old cemetery Is surrounded by a wooden fenre. the graves arc marked with bare wooden staves or crosses or unpretentious stone monuments ami the sjround Is overrun with briur and Is green with tufts of grass sent forth by Nature unlndticed. A dusty rond passes the cemetery, and a little dis tance down Its way is Silverton Dav enport's home town. Around the edire of the town runs the old Alihjua P.ivrr. whose Kentle murmur end cool-born Summer brrexes drift RGiilIy over "Uod's acre" there. The valley around is hrond and stretches from the low Waldo hills that flank the town of Sliverton to the base of the rlditcs that encircle the land scape. Klslnir abruptly out of the farm-che-kercd plain, scarce two mi-s away. Is a Mil. ntproachlnjr In its soli tude the magnitude of a mountain. I.Ike a sentinel over the sceno It stands. On the cre.t of this mountain risos an abbey, massive and tall and pray, and surmounted ty a huire glittertnit cross, all like some monitor of the other world. Here many times a day black-robed monks repair to the chapel to recite their complins and their matins and their vespers: here they devote themselves to meditating on life's destiny and offer up their pray ers for the llvlnit and tlie dead. The old sombre monastery lends an air of peacofulncsa to the scene. The old pioneers, who had known Homer Davenport and ehtded him In his youth and cherished him In Ms maturity, came from all the country about to pay their tribute at Ills Brave. Their first generation. tho-.e who were emaM when Homer was a lad. or were of his own 'ze and were his com panions, and those vf succeeding gen erations who had listened in open mouthed wonder to their elders ns they recounted Incidents In the life of Sil verton s celehrato.1 son these, ull gath ered there for the last simple ritos. An appreciation of his personal worth, the recitation of a poom, the playinir of a dlrsr by the band these wore the ceremonies, and as the crowd left the cemetery, the old prior who bad built the monastery that over looks tho cemetery, did thnt which had seemed to have been forirotten out of the fullness of his soul he repented the Lord's prayer. RICHESON HAS ONE, HOPE Kxectilivc Council. Sole lioily With Pnnrr to Commute, to .Meet. BOSTON. May 14. A mcetlnc of the KTecutlve Council, which fthme has the power to save Clarence V. T. nieli eson from paylnff th" extreme penalty for the murder of Avis Linnell. will be held tomorrow. If Governor Foss is satisfied by tho reports of the alienists, stale officials anil others that there is a reasonable doubt regarding Richeson's responsi bility, he has the power to refer a petition for commutation of .sentence to the Council with or without suwjres tions. but the Council is not bound by unythinK the Governor may say. and the Governor has no power to order a stay, a reprieve or commuta tion witnout the consent of the ma jority of the Council. Richeson was removed from th Suffolk County Jail to the Stala rrison. this afternoon. ie- e-W' rr f ARE Headquarters Complete assortment of these famous Silk (i loves all lengths and styles 50d to S2.50 Pair Every pair with the KAY SER name stamped in hem. 309 Morrison Street The House That Quality Hull! Agents for Phoenix Guaran teed Silk Hose. All lentrthsGloves denned, 10 a ! 400 BELCUCHISTANS V4 BEL0V VALUE In the largest Oriental Una; .Store west of Chi cago j'ou'll find these rarely bcautffnl speci mens on sale at an aver age of one-fourth less than regular prices. Another convincing demonstration that ATiYEH BROS. Oriental Rugs are the best and lowest priced. 'A special ship ment, bought at a great saving. The ideal Hugs for Bungalows. Sale Prices $7.00 to $100.00 ATIYEH BROS. lOth and Alder Sts. J - v Ift --ie -.TeSi-? 11 I 1NJ I: -V eitSx i y j& mi? p. TA This Sale Truly Remarkable When Elegant Modish Hats Are So!d Removal 95c Hats Regularly From $3.95 to $6.00 A few weeks ago we sold a small lot of these hats special at $2 and at that time we thought the bottom price had been reached. Now by securing the entire wholesale milliner's stock of fine hats it is possible to offer beautiful white hemps, white chips, large milans in black and white, java and peanut hats faced with vel vet, beautiful azure hats and some trimmed sailors, at a ridicu lously low price. The shapes are unlike those shown earlier in the season and differ materially from the first styles introduced. They are broader, larger, appropriate mid-season shapes and ordinarily would sell at regular prices from $3.95 to $6.00. 0r. T. Feili Couraud's Oriental Crsam or Magical iteautlfler. 3 ? &4 T.'f Bmom Tm, Plrrmles. M..:h P.fcnc? J-3 f rxlft lum, na s:n D.rrun, SI f 3 V " V i an4 trtry blenJsh a.-a' V'-. l - on beAMr. ind dr- S ' M. tcrj l, "s 'i a! "'lection. It etS"S Ct -TF t Ij-, h tood lb. Urt Accept notouiiiefh ftit of timiUr cam. Dr. Im A. Savre Mid to a lfcdr of lb hsut ton a pktlent) I vlll ose them. I recumaena Ooimd'i rrenm u IV Mt hvn-ral of li th km prenarw ion." i't-r Gale f all 6rng& and h aocjr. Ovoc l Jrr la tht United blAtea. Canada and Europa. FER0. T. HOPKINS. Prop, 37 6ra Jsnss SL, N. V. fefl You may know good beer perhaps 3-011 are a regular user of one of the standard beers at the regular price. But You don't know what good beer can be bought for a low price until you try the first glass of pure, spark ling Spring Valley Beer. Delivered to your home any where at a net price of one dollar the dozen after the bottles are returned. Spring Valley i a : y t, mI ftfl j PORTLAND. OBIOO" J n la-, ,- .si ir Victoria Wines, $1.00 The purest product of Cali fornia many different kinds of Sweet or Dry Wines the grade that is sold everywhere at $1.50 the gallon. Our price all the time is only, gallon $1.00 Main 589 P HONE S A 1117 I Vis ml Dozen SPRING VALLEY WINE CO. The Big Store Entire Corner Second and Yamhill y