Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE MOIIXIXG. OREGOXIAX". TUESDAY. MAT 21. 1912.
5
BEET SUGAR KING'S
INTERESTS MYRIAD
More Than Hour Consumed in
Telling Government Posi
sitions Held by Morey.
METHODS ARE DESCRIBED
Offk-lal. In IVfWal Suit for DImo-
halion of American Sncar Refln
Ing Company. Say He
Wanted tn Nell riant.
.NKTV TOKK. Mar I1 Chester 8.
Slrrr. f fnver. a dominant f!ur
In tha beet suirar industry for the last
decade. ti the (ionrnmrl'i first
a liners tvUr In the dissolution ult
acaliitt tha Ameruan Miaar Keflnln
rimiMinr and others alleged to con
stltute a monopoly tn restraint of
trade. Before railing Storey. Assist
ant District Attorney Knapp Introduced
documentary erldenro to fhow Morey
had been president of lx beet n
companies In Colorado, all of whtrh
were nrcanlu-d In 1901-03 and dis
solved simultaneously on April J,
lit'.
Morey cava his oerupation a presi
dent of the lireat Western guitar Com
pany." an office, ha said, ha had held
rlnre He waa also president, ha
said, of the Sterling Fuirar Company
and micht have been president of an
other company, he waa not sure. Morey
also raid he had been president or tna
Morgan County Construction Company
from t oraanliatlon to tha present
time and he aas president of Bllllncs
Sutir ComDany. Most of those com
panics were capitalised at from 35u.-
0 to $1,500,000.
Many I'aaltlaaa l.'cl.
More than an hour was consumed
In KlTtng a list of tha ofllr
he held and the dates ha a
sumed them. He waa ireneral man
ager of the Great Western bunar Cora
pany. a New Jersey corporation, opera
tins; the Faton. Greely. Windsor. Kort
Collins. Loveland. Lonsrmont. bierling,
Unis-i and Fort Moriin plants In Col
orado. They have a capacity of from
(o to ISO tons of sua-sr. The Rllllns.3
l-usar Company has a plant at BHHnta.
Mont., and tha Scotts Wlurr sugar com
pany at Scotta Bluff. Neb. Seven
teen other companies were operated la
Colorado, ha aald.
In response to a question Mr. Morey
dracrtbed in detail tha organisation of
tha Great Western Company, which la
sued :J.K0.0 of stock, tha method
of manufacture, tha raisins of bests
and tbalr handlinc
"Who waa tha nrst nan to approach
yoo reKardlCa tna purchase of your
plant by tha American Sugar Refining
Company or Henry O. llavemeyerT
was asked.
"Mr. Granger. I believe. Thla was
early In 103. when tlie Greeley plant
waa still building. Aa I recall It ha
aald tha American company had bought
a factory altta at Greeley and I told
him I was glad to hear of It."
Chaaee U
-Too, would. have been glad to hare
a competitor put a plant beslda
yon re?"
Vh. do, I waa ready to get out of
tha business. 1 waa a wholesale gro
cer and had been drawn Into It and I
thought 1 would have an opportunity
to sell out."
-IMn"t you know that the American
Fugar Iteflnery Company had bought an
Interest In t'tah companies and tha
I.oveland Company and Intended to buy
an Interest tn all the beet sugar com
panies In the Vnlted State?"
"I didn't know what they were going
to do."
MILWAUKIE WANTS WATER
City riant la Katowd ljr Major of
Snbarb Ball Ran Tap Vrpcd.
MILWAUKIK. Or.. May 10. (Spe
cial. iMavnr Strlrb favors a municipal
water plant and the Introduction of
Bull Run water by means or a main
connecting with ona of the Mount Ta
bor reservoirs. He thinks that an eight
or ten-Inch main laid to Milwaukle
will giro ample pressure for both fire
snd domestic purposes. As the first
steps toward a municipal water plant.
SUyor 8trleb has appointed a special
committee from the Milwaukle Coun
cil to make a thorough Investigation of
the proposition.
"I am a firm believer In a city water
plant." aald Mayor fcUrleh. "and I
think we shall Initiate a measure at
the next election providing for a bond
Issue to establish such water works.
Portland has more water than It ran
use for years to come, and we may be
sble to get Bull Run water. Portland
In a few years will annex Milwaukle
anyway, and will have to extend Its
water system up here."
ONLY TWO ARE DROWNED
Lives of Three Children A rp Saved
b Pnlmofor Machine) at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Msv :. The po
lUa are assured that only two persons
acre ilrownrd In yesuerday'a accloont
at the Coleman Pock, when the gang
plank "-f th steamer Flyer collapsed,
throwing v persons Into the water.
All the persons missing last night
have bcn accounted for thus far. Only
five persons remained in the Cltv Hos
pital over night, and Done of these Is
severely hurt.
Of the multitude of Mystic Shrlners
visiting Seattle, only five from Denver,
suffered the misfortune to be Involved
In the mishap, and these escaped with
a wetting. The Uvea of three children
were saved by the pulraotor machine.
tXalr Admitted to Probate.
OREGON CITT. Or.. May JO Spe
cial The estate of Herbert M. Car'
penter. who owned valuable timber
lands, waa admitted to probata by
County Judge Beatle today. Isaac K.
htaplea was appointed administrator.
Klegel A Reynolds were the attorneys.
The estate la valued at 1:0.000. Jda K.
J uod waa named administratrix in the
estate of E. E. Judd. which was admit
ted to probate today. Tha estate is
valued at !
Two Laborers Drown.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 10. Two la
borers empioved in the ronatruction of
a bMilse across the Sp kane River near
here. Kair K. Regis, ot Boise. Idaho,
snd a man nan.) Plttir.an. were
drowned totla.' wnen C-e bat tn which
t..ey were craseing the stream over
turned. Two others In the boat at tha
time saved themselves.
If you, only "knew what pleasure the
Victor-Victrola brings into your home,
youldn't be without one for a single
J The invention of the
VICTROLA ranks with
the really great achieve
ments of the age. With
the invention of printing
a means was provided for
conveying thought and
Any Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will gladly play any
music you wish to hear.
Victor-Viclrolas -$15
to $200
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden,, N. J.
preserving it. The telegraph provides for the instantaneous
transmission of words, but does not preserve them. The
camera catches the most minute and complex expressions
and scenes which the eye can assimilate, and preserves
them, but appeals to sight alone. The telephone transmits
our voices, but does not record them.
The Victrola is unique, and has no substitute, for it reproduces the voice or
the beautiful music of the Masters, and in addition, preserves it for all time.
You want one of these marvelous Victrolas in your home. You need it.
Use it as you do the books, pictures, telegraph and telephone but come
here to secure it.
We have a large and well-kept stock, maintain a quick and
efficient service, and are in a position to grant you the
most liberal terms.
Steinway
and
Other
Pianos
Morrison at Sixth
yon
: if: BP
fell nllltoii ill iilil
fl 1, J ? I j 8 ill !lp
Victor-Viclrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or quartered oak
OS
Morrison at Sixth
Apollo
and Other
Player
Pianos
BORDER FIGHT NEAR
Federal Forces Press Close to
American Line.
CAPTURED REBELS SHOT
San Ignacio In Hands of Government
Soldier and Insurgents Taken
xcculd Vnlted States
Troops Gnard Line.
FABENS. Tex- May ID. Mrxtro'a
revolution, after a lapse of several
weeks, moved close today to the Amer
ican border attain and a battle within
a short distance of the line Is though
to be Imminent.
A company of the Eighteenth Infan
try and a troop of tha Fourth Cavalry
arrived here today to prevent Mexi
cans from crossing tha border. The
general confusion that exists as to the
exact location of the boundary line
here may produce complications.
Rebel Berageea Arrceted.
A forerunner of what might occur
tomorrow waa the arrest today by
t'olnnel Steever of three rebel refugees.
They were turned over to a I'nlted
Sistrs Marshal and charged with vio
lating the Immigration laws of this
country ty entering at a plaoe not
designated as a port of entry. Colonel
Steever will pursue the aama course
with regard to all Federals or rebels.
Many AmerUan residents, fearing
that the rehels might resist arrest and
causa trouble, moved tonight to EI
'"Volonal tUeever personally will di
rect tha movements of the American
troops.
Rebels Pat la Fllgbt.
Major Louis Punches, commanding
I.'.o federals, took an Ignaclo. opposite
Fort Hancock. Tex., without resistance.
Captain Alago Harala and four other
rebels were captured. Barala was Im
mediately executed as a deserter from
the federal army. The federals rushed
into Uuadalupe at daybreak. Tha SO
rebels there fled. One waa killed and
four were caught. The others escaped
to Juarex.
The federals who took Guadalupe are
anxtous to avoid a battle near tha
American line, and their forces. In
stead of waiting at Ouadalupe. prob
ably will go out to meet the rebels In
the night- It la estimated that abont
00 men mar be engaged on both aides
I many of the farmers who had sold
their brewing barley to buyers here for
prices ranging in the vicinity of $1.
I later Ignored them, aliening that the
price immediately Jumped to $.&0 and
f .1.(0. .due to speculation at their ex
pense. Litigation to the extent of f 100.
000 followed, representing the differ
ence tn the contract price and the price
that the grain was to sell at time of
delivery. Numerous cases are yet pend
ing In tha courts of this stat.
This year the contracts will be a two
party stipulation, made effective at the
time of purchase, at which time there
may be no payment or no dellvery.
Formerly a contract might be cancelled
If no delivery or payment waa received.
There la -considerable speculation this
year Just what attitude the farmers
of this locality will take regarding the
barley market. Today brewing barley
la selling at f 1.(0, with tha promise of
a crop that will be less than (0 per
cent of ll I.
Ill
NO BISHOP IS ELECTED
METHODIST COXTEREXCT. XOT
YET FAST DEADLOCK.
CONTRACTS WILL BIND NOW
Fanner ar Iamlston to Have) Dif
ficulty Jumping Agreements.
LEWTsfTON". Idaho, May !0. (Spe
cial.) That the farmera of this local
ity will bare a hard time to Jump their
contracts this year Is clearly evident
from the fact that grain buyers are
now having printed blank contracts
which, cn every case, are far more
binding than last year, and much hard
er to btak in limes wnen speculation
apnea rJ-v Went.
Jast s ear La uu LMWiston country
Dr. V. O. Slwppard. of Chicago,
High on rk-renth Ballot With 431
Vole 53S Necessary.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 20. Delegates
to the general conference of tha Meth
odist Episcopal Church again failed to
elect a second bishop of the eight or
dered chosen at this session when tha
seventh ballot was announced today.
Dr. W. O. Sheppard. of .Chicago, is
high, with 132 votes, but It requires 533
votes for a choice.
At tha close of tha seventh ballot
another waa taken, tha result of which
will be announced later.
According to a statement made to
the general conference seven of tha
church papers In tha last quadrlennlum
have shown a net loss of S97.010.52.
One paper, according to tha report,
made a profit ot $4517.33.
The scheduled night session -eras
given over to the Freedmen'a Aid So
ciety, Bishop David H. Moore presid
ing. According to the report the society
haa Si schools and during the quad
rennlum JU8.4TT has been expended in
the building and equipment. It was
announced that Andrew Carnegie had
given $19,000 to tha society and that
tha Indebtedness had been reduced
from $104.303. S9 to $3S.48 0.
The conference adopted the report
of the episcopacy committee advocat
ing the continuation In the active
service of the seven missionary bishops
and the division of tha United States
into sones for the episcopate super
vision. Hence Makes Good Ran.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 30. SpeciaD
Secretary Lorntsen, of tha Columbia
River Fishermen's Protective Union,
received a letter this morning from
Erlck Wilson, tha union's delegate
with the Columbia River Packers' As
sociation cannery crew at Chlgnlk Bay,
Alaska, The letter is dated May and
says the ship Reuca made a good run
from here to her destination, that the
weather is One and everyone waa welL
Fishing had not commenced, but all
handa were busy getting ready for tha
season. The letter also stated that none
of the stowawaya who went to Cbig
nix on the various vessels of the sal
mon fleet were able to secure employ
ment anj a collection was being taken
up to raise money to sand them home.
JURORS
Darrow Case Adjourned Until
Next Wednesday.
P ER EMPTOR I ES ARE USED
DefcnBc and State Both Challenge
Talesmen George X. Ijockwood
Probably First Witness) to Bo
Called in Trial.
LOS ANGELES. May 20 Seat num
ber 13 In tha Jury box t was the only
unoccupied one when a brief session
of tha Darrow bribery trial was ad
journed this afternoon after the spe
cial venire drawn Saturday had been
exhausted and a new one ordered. Ad
journment was taken to Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The 11th Juror, Elijah B. Lefler. of
Los Angeles, was chosen soon after the
trial was rsumed at 3 o'clock this after
noon. Several ttmes It seemed that
the remaining Juror had been . secured,
but each time hope was ended -by a
peremptory challenge.
Feremptorles Are Vaed.
In the afternoon the defense exer
cised two such challenges and the state
one. leaving three remaining to tha de
fense and two to the prosecution. For
the first time since the beginning of
tha trial, only sworn Jurors were locked
up for the night.
Of the special venire of ten ordered
Saturday, only four qualified as tales
men snd all of them went out on chal
lenges. Outside the fact that the first Impor-
tant witness for the state probably
will he George X. Lockwood. the Mc
Namara Juror said to have been bribed,
there is little" knowledge as to the other
witnesses.
Frsaklla W IU Testify.
It is certain that Bert H. Franklin,
the former McXaroara detective, will
testify against Darrow, but at the Dis
trict Attorney's office It was said to
day that no decision had been made
aR to using John II. Harrington, the
Chicago lawyer, formerly associated
with Darrow In the McNamara de
fense. Officers connected with the prose
cution also denied that Mrs. Ortie Mc
Manigal. wife of the confessed dyna
miter, would appear as a witness for
the state.
Between 40 and 50 state witnesses
have been subpenaed.
WILSON ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Secretary's Son Is Appointed to
$10,000 Job in Colorado.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Represent
ative Akin, of New Tork, has intro
duced a resolution which would direct
Secretary Wilson to report to the House
the circumstances under which his son,
Jasper Wilson, was appointed, at a re
puted salary of $10,000, an employe of
a Colorado irrigation company.
The resolution also would call for the
name of the person sent to the Philip
pines from the United States to take
charge of agriculture In those Islands,
the salary he received and whether his
appointment was arranged so that Jas
per Wilson, then private secretary to
Secretary Wilson, should be given the
Irrigation, company place. It was re
ferred to the committee on agriculture.
Wife Charges Cruelty.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Florence Stevens Monday died
suit for a divorce against Orville A.
Stevens, alleging cruelty. They were
married In Oregon City. September 23.
1903. The plaintiff asks the custody
of two children, Moreta and Lucy
A., and says she is willing for the de
fendant to have the custody of Harriet
M. and Marion H.
Cake
is sure to be light, tender,
'evenly raised and of just
the right texture if you
use Rumford.
The most delicate fla
vors are not injured
Cakes are better in every
Tray when you use
Jl VV THE WHOLESOME
THEY'RE ALL
GOING TO
BAY CITY
WHY NOT?
"A wink is as good as a nod to
blind hosa."
"A hint is as good a wink to a
Mlssourian."
Take a String
place one end on Umatilla, where the O. R. X. atrikca the Colombia
River. Xow place tbe other end on BAY CITY, on Tillamook Bar.
and yon have the NATUBAC CHAXNEL for the traffic of the great
Ialamd Empire. The great waterway of the West la skirted by the
Harrtmaa and Hill lines (see on either side). These two empire
bulldera are now correcting: the mistake of nature. The Columbia
River iocs 50 miles out of the way to get to the Taclflc.
IS IT AlfT WONDER why the RAILROAD EYES ARE FOCISED OX
BAY CITYf
Come in and let us explain to YOU why the Harriman line built to
Bay City, and why the Ilill line has bought terminal grounds at
Bay City. It's worth your while.
Lots $65 to $1500
EASY TERMS
BAY CITY LAND CO.
701-2--5 Spalding Building.
. Best of Use Hlgn-Crssde Baking Powd
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
When You Go East
In Tourist Sleepers
In planning your Eastern journey at the special excursion fares in
effect each month during the Summer, inquire about these comfortable
through tourist sleepers. They are operated on an
through trains. The price for berths is just half
that for standard sleepers. Your nearest agent or
the undersigned will explain these excursion fares
over the Burlington, reserve your berth and help
you plan an attractive tour at the least cost.
Every Day to Chicago
Through tourist sleepers via Minneapolis-St. Paul and the fa
mous Mississippi River Scenic Line where Nature Smiles.
Three Hundred Miles operated over either Great Northern or
Northern Pacific Railways.
Every Day to St Louis, St Joseph, Omaia, Kansas Gty, Denver, Etc.
Through tourist sleepers daily on all Great Northern and North
ern Pacific trains via Billings for Southeastern cities
iil
jggl
A. C, SHEI.OOX, General Agent
C B. A l. H- R.
10O Third St., Portland, Or.
107.0