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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1912)
2 T7TT3 MORNING OR EG ONI AN. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1D12. NEW RAPS DIXON ill SEAT DISPUTE i System of Distribution Fol lowed Four Years Ago to Be Pursued Again. MORE CONTESTS ARE FILED Total Number of Delegate Now In rvirpnlo It lit Illinois Mem her Leave for Oyster Bay to Confer With T. R. CHICAGO. May II. Colonel Harry S. New, chairmen of the sub-committee on arrangements for the Republican Na tional Convention, said tonight that de spite various report anil controversies, hi. committee would follow the system of prat distribution In ofut four years ago and previously In handling appllra tlona for aeata at thla year's convention. Colonel New alto aald ha would de cline to enter Into further discussion with anyone on thla point, but in in nnunolnff thla determination, he deliv ered a abaft at United "tatee Senator Dixon, Colonel' Rooaevelt'a campaign manager. baft Alas a Dlsem. "Regarding the Rooaavelt aeat Inci dent, so-called." he said. "I .Imply wish to eay that I will make no attempt to match "Joe' Dixon In bllllng.gate or Insult and therefore will have no con troversy." In explaining the system of seat d re tribution. Colonel New said that no arbitrary number of arata would be given to any Individual National com mitteeman, but that each committee man would recalva an equable pro portion of available aeata. "No committeeman ran get all the aeata he wants." aald Colonel New, "hut with the limited number at our command each will get a Just propor tion." Deleaafea G t T. R. Considerable Interest In Chicago to day la rentered In the departure for Oyster Bay of several of the II Illi nois delegates to the National conven tion to meet Colonel Roosevelt tomor row. R. R. McCormlrk. of Chicago, and Alexander II. Revell. of Chicago, chairman of tha Western department of the National Roosevelt committee, went with the delegates. At the headquarters of tha Repub lican National Committee eonteata from the districts were added to the llsta to. day of the 204 contests mads public yesterday, making a total of III con tested, seats In the convention to date: Contested ante and dl.trlrt seat. Miasmiri. Thirteenth 2 North rarollna. Ninth 2 Tennessee, Ninth 3 Tn.a. at lare. s. . 1 14 Alaska, at large. 3 Total ..S3 UNMARRIED WOMAN SUES Common-Iaw Wife Scc-ka Divorce on ' Ground of Cruelty. Although she never haa been married, A ll. e Gibson Miller haa filed ault In tha Circuit Court for a divorce from J. B. Miller, a Portland saloon keeper, on the ground of cruelty. The case marks the Introduction of something new la legal circles. According to the complaint filed yes terday, the two mat In Prince Rupert. R. C, and a ahort time later. In July, 1010, entered Into an agreement to live together. At the time Mies Alice Gib eon, which waa the name of the plain tiff at that time, had considerable money, whlrh she turned over to Miller upon his promise to take her aa hla legal wife. They cama to Portland, the romplalnt sara. and Miller refused to marry her, declaring that ah waa al -ready hla wife and that the ceremony waa merely a matter of form. Ma pur chased some property In his own name with her money and took over a aaloon on Hecond street In the same way. Hhe now aska that the marital tlea existing between them be dissolved and that aha be given I&000 In rash and a third Interest In all the property. She alleges Inhuman and cruel treatment. FOREIGNER IS PUNISHED Man Who Kept Stolen Money Given Him by wsy Sentenced. NFW WESTMINSTER. B. C. May 11. John Bosyk, tha Illiterate Austrian who waa convicted of having In hla poeseaslon liOoe of tha money stolen from the New Westminster branch of the Bank of Montreal last September, waa sentenced to two years' Imprison ment today. Bosyk'a defense waa that tha money waa given to him by a newsboy who found It under a sidewalk. In passing sentence Judge Clement said 'that It waa Incredible that Boayk did not know ha had no right to the money, several hundred dollars of which ha had squandered la Chines gambling houses. 1 PORTLAND JS OBJECTIVE St. raul, Mlnneapolla and Dnlnth ' Buslneaa Men to Visit. HT. PAUL. May II. A Oreat North ern train carrying Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth business men will leave here tomorrow on what la aald to be one of the largeet trad extension es eurslons aver undertaken. Tha tour, which aomprlsea a 40-mlle trip to tha Pacino Coast and return, will cover two wee as. flops Included In tha Itinerary from here to the Coast are: Wllllston. N. p.; Oreat rails. Mont.; Kall.peil. Mont; Kpokan. Seattle, Wenatchee and Taco ma. Wash, and Portland. Or. Tha re turn will he mad ever the Northern Pad Ac, with etop at the Important titles. T a oo ma Wants Port District. TACOMA. Wash., May . 8pclal.) Thlrfy-eeven petltlone, bearing tha namea of 111 signers, nearly 400 more than necessary, asking for an ejection on the proposed Port Commission, ware filed with the County Commissioners today by efTlcere of the Central Im provement League. The petltlone war turned over to County Auditor frtewart so that the namea of slgnere may b verified. The petltlone ask the Coua tr Commissioners to consider tha mat ter Immediately and to adopt at their next meeting a resolution calling for an election June II on the question of establishing a port district co-exten-slvs In area to the area of Plerc County. CONFESSED BRIBE-GIVER WHO TELLS CIRCUMSTANTIAL STORY Or CASE AS WITNESS AT D ARROW TRIAL. BERT II. FRt.MtMX. HEW NAME IS USED Franklin Says Job Harriman Handled Bribery Fund. HELP PROMISED FAMILY Witness, Somewhat Unwillingly, Re. cites Effort to Bribe Venire men, Some of Whom Re fused Hla Proposals. tCentlnued from First Pee.) self and Da r row, the namea of pros pective jurors other than Lock wood and Haln. alleged to have been sought to b bribed, were Injected Into th case. Offers f Bribe Refased. . Franklin aald that he had entered Into negotiations with A. K. Kruger. of the Palms, and had been "turned down" by three others, Guy Tonkin, a Los Angelea cigar dealer; John 8. TJn- darwood. a Loa Angelea Ironworker, and Frank Smith, of Covlna. Franklin appealed to the court when asked to mention the namea of tha men ha aald ha had approached, aa they were all hla friends. A abort time be fore he had made a similar appeal when asked the name of the man who waa aald to have approached Kruger before he had. Tha witness exhibited much amotion when he related hla convereation with Kruger. In which he said Kruger had told him another man had offered him 1400 for hla vote aa a McNamara Juror. Kruger, ha said, wanted to know If they were both worklnr for tha samo side. Aathr I.awyr Is Nasmed. He named a Los Angeles lawyer, heretofore not mentioned In connection with the McNamara case, which drew an Indignant protest from Attorney Regera Franklin testified that he had told Darrow. after hla arreat for attempting to bribe Lock wood, that had Darrow not been present when he waa arrest ed, he had Intended to turn Lock wood over to the police for accepting a brlb. "That was." asserted the witness, when I found that Lock wood had turned traitor to me." He aald that when he aaw detectivea near th scene of th meeting with Lock wood he knew h had been be trayed. Darrow s presence at tha place and tlma of Franklln'a arreet Franklin explained by saying ha had been In formed that Lecompte Davie, one of th associate counsel of th McNamara defenae. had telephoned to Darrow, telling hltn that Franklin waa about to get Into trouble. Darrow, ha aald. had gone tbera to warn him. Wlfe'a Attltad Described. Following bla arreat. Franklin tes tified. Darrow had assured him that hla family would be looked after. On vary occasion that he met Darrow thereafter, Darrow had alwaya asked how hla wife and friends - viewed his arreat and what hla wlfa'a advice was. "I told him," aald tha witness, "that my wlf had told me It was not my duty to draw Mr. Darrow Into tha mud I had made. He aald aha was a brave woman. I told him my eon had ad dressed ma In the same way, but I had told them there waa no danger of my dragging In Mr. Darrow." Franklin related aumeroue conversa tions with Darrow. In which tha for mar'a course waa discussed. He did not fear conviction for attempting to bribe Loekweod. he aald. but Lecompte Davla had been conducting negotiations with the District Attorney with the view to getting tha latter to accept a plea of guilty on the part of Franklin. la tha event of such a plea and th Imposition of a fins of ttoos, aa aspect. ed, Darrow had told him, the witness said, that he would pay tha fine, and In addition give him 11000. "The $3000." aald Franklin, "fur the protection of my family until I could rebuild my rep utation In the community. Darrwa OBTer Aeevpted. "I told Mr, Darrow," continued Franklin, "that If tha District Attorney accepted my plea of guilty and dis missed the other counts, and ha would care for my family as promised, I would accept the proposition." On another occasion, the witness said, he had been informed by Davia that Davis had serious doubts of th ac ceptance by th iDistrlct Attorney of a plea of guilty. "I asked him what would be the best procedure In that event and he told me that he waa not ready to concede hla defeat along that line," aald Franklin.- A plea of guilty and request for probation waa also discussed. In that case, the witness said, Davla agreed to give him $5000. th amount of tha proposed fine, and 1100 In addition. At a later data a plan waa suggested by Davis, said tha witness, of inventing a story of a Franklln-Darrow go-between In order to sav Darrow, but Franklin told them, he aald. that As sistant District Attorney Ford would never believe such a story. HarrlsBSA lavolved la Csae. Franklin told in detail of the nego tiations with Look wood, of arranging for a go-between and of going to Dar row's office for the money. "I reported to Mr. Darrow at 1:45 tha next morning at hia office in the Hlg glna building." continued th witness, "and asked him for th money. Mr. Darrow said that he did not hava it, but would ring up Job and see what time he would be at th office with it. "Mr. Darrow then rang lomeoni up on th telephone and remarked to me, 'Job will be her In about 10 minutes." "I heard Mr. Darrow ask over the phone: '1 Job therer and then hung up th receiver. "In a few minute Mr. Harriman cam and walked with Mr. Darrow into tha next room, wher they remained for a few seconds. Mr. Darrow then cam out. banded me a small roll of bills and aald nothing. , "I left th office, want to the ele vator and counted th money. There was 14000 In currency on 11000 bill and six 1500 bills." Chief Counsel Rogsrs, of the defense, then began his cross-examination with questions concerning Franklln'a past relations with Lock wood and tha for mer's expressed willingness to have Lock wood, punished for accepting a bribe. "I was doing my best to get out of the acrapa I waa In," declared Frank lin. Th witness denied that immunity had been offered blm, but said he knew the law granted him Immunity when he went on th stand for th prose cution. Rogers was examining tha witness a, to th entry In hla handbook, over re peated objections of the prosecution, when court adjourned until tomorrow morning. Several hundred persona more than there were aeats to a ceo m mods La tried to get Into th courtroom thla after noon, a hundred remaining In line for two hour during tha uaual midday re cess. LA FOLLETTE IS ADVISED CHAFIN- TELLS HOW WISCONSIN MAX COVLD W1X. Probable Prohibition Candidate) for President Say Senator Ought to Ran for Governor First. MADISON, WIs May II. "If Sena tor La Follette wanta to be President of tha United States be ought to realgn hla aeat In the Senate, come back to Wisconsin and. In 114, become a can didate for Governor. He ahould keep on the Chautauqua platform, for that will keep him close to the people. If h had been Governor of Wisconsin In th laat two ysars. he would be nom inated for President this year." Thla la th statement of Eugen W. Chafln. of Tucson. Arts., mentioned as probable Prohibition candidate for President. Mr. Chafln haa spoken in f lv of th six equal suffrage states. "In every state where woman suf frage exists." he said, "you could nsver get th people to go back to the plan of male suffrage only." He was hopeful that equal suffrage would carry la Wisconsin this year. HOUSE IN DEBATE OVER RECIPROCITY Taft, Roosevelt and Speaker Clark Variously Charged With Responsibility PETITION ASKS REPEAL Members Express Views About Can didatea for President aa Discus sion of Military Academy BUI Wanders. WASHINGTON. May IL Responsi bility for Cansdlan reciprocity wss debated in the House today in the course of the consideration of th-i mili tary academy spproprls tlon bill. Kepreeentstlve Phackleford Dem.), of Missouri, asserted that tho recipro city bill, a repeal of which waa placed in th House metal tarlT revision bill by the Senate, was the work of Presi dent Taft and a "former President." Representative Prlnc (Rep. . of Il linois, retorted that tha Democratic Speaker of the House waa a bed fellow of President Taft on the reci procity question. Representative Lloyd banked Mr. Shackleford In reiterating that Presi dent Taft "fathered the measure, upon the advice of an ex-Presldant." Mr. Prlnc then spok aulnglstlcsjly of Colonel Roosevelt and Representa tive Hardwlrk. of Georgia, chtded him lor coming out at auch a lata day for the Colonel. Cnloarl Bse f Centewttea. "He Is the only wild man In the country who haa advocated tha recall of Judicial decisions," asserted Mr. lisrdwlck. "To whom Is th gentleman re ferring th Governor of New JerseyT" asked Representative Good, of Iowa. "No, to Colonel Roosevelt, who de nounced Br j-en as a Socialist hacaus he criticised th Incom tax decision and who now wanta to recall all de risions." replied Hardwlck. Th Georgia member added a prediction that Colonel Roosevelt would ba nomi nated and defeated at the polls. "Missouri will cast her vote for him." Interjected Representstlva Dyer, of Missouri. "Not unless the Republicans Import mote 'niggers' than they did two years ago." sbouted Representative Booher, of the same state. Repeal of Reetprwclty Bill Asked. Representative Steenerson, of Min nesota, presented a petition signed by SI. 071 "farmer who farm," asking for the repeal of the reciprocity bill, leat Canada at some time accept Its terms. Representative Good, of Iowa, sug gested It be passed over to the Demo cratic members to sign. "Better send It to President Taft." suggested Representative Lobeck, of Nebraska. Representative Gudger, of North Carolina, wanted to know If the peti tion waa signed "before or after Colo nel Roosevelt changed his mind." Mr. Steenerson said he was proud that Colonel Roosevelt had changed his mind and only wished the Demo crats would do likewise. FIRM LIABLE FOR THEFT CAR COMPANY MUST PAT M.W ron stolex trousers. Court Rules That Garments Hang in Stateroom Should Be Protected From Robber. NEW YORK. May 11. A man haa a right to demand that tha sleeping car company shall guard hla trousers from theft while he sleeps and In caae of loss to recover damagea therefor. Is the opinion of Civil Justice Lauer, of th First Municipal Court. Justlc Lauer gave a decision against the Pull roan Palace Car Company that estab lishes this precedent recently, when he awarded Andrew Cornish, an automo bile dealer, $260 and costs. Mr. Cornish and hla wife took a sleep er on the New York Central a few months ago for Canada. They engaged a stateroom, and when Mr. Cornish re tired he hung his trousers on a hook. At Schenectady the loss of ths trou sers waa discovered. In them were a gold watch and $250. Th robbery was effected by aomeona from tha out side cutting the wire screen la the window, which was open. The porter had to go to the baggage car and get Mr. Cornleh'e trunk in order that he might continue hla Journey the next morning. The company refused to pay and waa sued. Th attorney for Mr. Cornleh est up a plea that due diligence had not been observed by the employee. The court eustalned thla view and gave a verdict for the money, but Mr. Cornish havjng failed to prove the value of the watch, that claim waa not allowed. In the matter of negligence the court held that the evidence showed that at the atatlone where the train stopped no effort was made to protect the passengers from robbery by per sons on station platforms. TACOMA G0ES BACKWARD School Census Shows Decrease of 54 3 Since Last Tear. TACOMA, Wash., May II. (Special.) A loaa of 141 boya and girls between the age of i and II, eligible for school attendance, waa ahown by the school cenaua Just completed, according to announcement by Secretary Lister, of th Board, today. Last year there were 11.(70 achool children In the district. This year there are 1.12S. To th fact that many famlllea for merly living within Taeoma have moved to the suburbs during tha year, Mr. Lister ascribes most of tha loaa. There ara 114 fewer boya thla year and 2SI fewer girls. LABOR TAKES UP PORT LAW Central Council Would Draft Inltla tire Amendment Mess ore. By unanimous vote. Central Labor Council laat night instructed Its legis i.Hva committee to draft an initiative measure for the extensive amending of tne fori Ol rorviana law. inn pur pose of the proposed bill, which will h Mtihmltferi n the voters in tha No vember election. Is to give th people enlarged powers not only In electing th members of th Port, but In direct ing th general administration of th Incorporation. Organised labor haa two objections to the measure that baa bean drafted by the Clvlo Council and proposing a general revision of th school laws aa they apply to School District No. 1. Exception la taken to that section which provides a property qualifica tion la order to participate In the an nual election of members of th Board of Education. Th laboring people also want th law amended ao that the polls on election day may ba kept open un til probably I o'clock P. M. Under the present law the polla are closed at o'clock, with the result, complalna tha Central Labor Council, that a great many working peopla do not have an opportunity to vote. If these conces sions are mad by th Civic Council, organised labor will support th bill proposed by tsat body, otherwise they will formulate one of their own for presentation to th Legislature. Mrs. Frank Cotterlll. of Medford. addreaaed the Council last night and made a a earnest appeal for equal suf frage, which, she declared, was tha es sential Instrument by which women could expect to bring about an Im provement In conditions surrounding their employment. HANS MAY GET GASH SEX ATE miyl APPROPRIATES MO VET foil OREOOX TRIRES. Settlement of Old Claims for Lands Surrendered to Govern men t Is Creed la Measure. OREGONNAN NEWS BCREAU. Waalu. May II. Incorporated in th Indian appropriation bill reported te the Senate today are numerous amendments proposed by Senator Chamberlain to pay old clalma of various Indian tribe In Oregon. Specifically amounts appropri ated for thla purpose are aa follows: Tillamook tribe. 110.100; Clatsop. III.. 000: Nuo Que Clap Wee Muck tribe. 11600; Kathlamet band Chlnooka, 1700; Wauklakum band Chlnooka. 17000; Whealappa band Chlnooka, a000; Lower Chlnooka, 110.000. These appropriation sr to be ac cepted In full eettlement of all clalma agalnat the Government by respective bands on account of landa aurrendered under varloua old treaties. The Secretary f th Interior la au thorised to fix tha fee ef any attomeva who have preeen'ed ter respective clalma to Congress, such fees to be paid out of moneys appropriated for Indiana Th bill also eontalne an appropri ation of flt.000 t construct a bridge across th Deschutes River connecting the Warm Sprlnga Indian reservation and Crook County. The Senate Increases the regular ap propriation for Irrls-atlon allotted to Yakima iaV.de from I If. 000 to $71,000 and appropriatee 1 1.(00,000 to construct a system to Irrigate 120.000 acres of lend en th Taklma Indian reservation, ef whlrh area 11.000 acre for the sup port of th Taklma Indiana ahall recelva water free of charge. Private ownera of land under thla project will pay auch charge aa Is assessed against them ry the Secretary of the Interior. About 11.000 acres are private ownership. Another Item appropriatee $50,000 for a new building at the Cuahman Indian School near T acorn a. No Increased appropriations are made for Idaho. LITTLE RH0DYF0R CLARK Speaker Leading Governor Wilson About Three to One. PROVIDENCE, R. I, May St. Re turns In tha Democratic Presidential preference primary received from a lit tle mor than one-third of the state shewed that Champ Clark waa leading Oovemor Wilson, of New Jersey, about I to L Returns from II out of the 7$ elec tion districts In th stat gave Clark l$4. Wilson III and Harmon 4St. The aame districts for the National commit teeman, a contest which attracted more attention than the preference Toting, gave George W. Green, incumbent. 15$. and Representative O'Shaughneasy 157. Speaker Clark's supportera made the only active campaign In the state, tha work don In th Interest of Governor Wilson being confined to placing ad vertisements In th papera yesterday. The vote was light. AMERICANS MAY LAND Cuban General Says lie Might Per mit Marine on Shore. HAVANA. May 11. President Gomes tonight telegraphed General Mon teagudo. the Commander-in-Chief of the Cuban army, who la at th scene of th hostilities In tha province of Orient, saying that th general might permit American marinas to land on Cuban soil to guard foreign property. The dispatch added that tha Cuban forces then might retir from guarding auch placea and devote themselves to pursuing tb Insurgents. REFUGEES REACH JUAREZ Americans and Germans Allowed to Paas by Ttebela. JUAREZ. May 11. 8eventy-flva Ger man and 5$ American refugees, th for mer mostly women and children, ar rived her tonight on a special train from Chihuahua, tha first In nearly three dare. They declared that a meana of leav ing Mexico' had been provided by tha rebels only after Insistent demand for It had beea mad by Marion Letcher, tb American Consul. JOKER JAILED FOUR YEARS Youth Who Holds Up Friend Gets No Mercy From Court. VANCOUVER, B. C May II. Clem ent Furston whose par ants ar wealthy people of Bristol. England, was sen tenced today to four years for high way robbary. Furston. who la only 1$ yeara old. assarted that h merely waa out for a lark when ha donned a falsa moustach and hsld up a friend on ths street An appeal for sympathy for Furston reached the court from th Lord Mayor of Dublin. Senate Paanea Eight-Hour BUI. WASHINGTON. May II. Th Senate today passed. 45 to 11. he House eight hour bill. It require that every con tract made In which the United States Is a party shall contain a provision that no mechanic or laborer ahall bs permitted to work mor than eight hours In any one day. TOTJ WANT A PAIR Or TELEPHONE HERALD llatenlng receivers put In your office, your home. In any room, or la , every room. News by Telephone., Music by Telephone, Sermons by Telephone, Vaudeville by Telephone, BuebaU reports while the game la going on. Lectures, speeches, theatrical performances, . opera and happenlncs ef every eort by telephone; not In equeaky, rasping. nerve-Jarrmg aonnda, but cUar and melodious tones, the human volca Itself reaching you over a distinct wire system. nifKfPtRC NAW CENTS A DAT, payable wbea laatrassrats ar bUDOvAlDL IIUTT pat la year rfle ar boss aad fall eaassse 1 a I Mrvtr sasssas. COMB AID LISTKN AND UBT A UOUKUCT, Come and Listen -AT- 606 Royal Baildinf (Formerly Tull k Gibb Bid.), 7th and Morrison. Hotel Multnomah. All Around the Balcony, on Mezzanine Floor. Meier h Frank!, 2d FL, Ladiei' Waltinf-Room ; 7th FL, Restaurant, ltLMONHTR.Tl0. Ctvry 4fty itpt kfuntlky) btwt. th hour i( 1 nd 4 n4 and 1 P. )-. h lb following special prttv irunni. Thar ta a lUtla otnathtnc coral no- avor tba wir cooAtantiy traaa 1 0 A. M. until 10 p. M Xba r . anjoyabia BumbarB arat 1 .1 I'lano Mi. Nawa. 1:1ft tfopraaa. "Tha Kl-r ihaaaae. 1 f J-'iaino aula. Monologug. 1 tt Contralia. "Rom ( Mt HaarV 1 i Mentor monoins.ua, I .A aoprtuiex -xiavrOoo at Raaa. S . i'kuii muaio ltt 'i.nuUs. ' riaDO OiO. .l0 ContreUf. lefjt Raaa a Bum Dir." i-u.i arcbat.tr, avartara t IV inior ftAiounctAintt, S eboprana. "tiUvar Thr4s X 40 vr,.iir.HrJ tiiuaia. t 4V liarlton. ratima aaag. X urcht tral niuaia. t v Juat. "bhina, Uitla Olaw Worm. M .vA unheal ral nuaio, . IV atvDtwr anaouatijamanta a. 20 Bo I a, atrtDft. Bj fraC. O. B- Jaf tmtf. I to aufc.ra.aa. -o and tava. . t iio aula. Hp bijaor ttrvaa Ca ftatU. S 0 irc-ntral miia.. a aft t. ontraita. 'baUva Ma. a vih -I'tau Biusle. a o Mentor m unolniot. 10 l lano ole Mra. Holoomaa. a. .iw Harttona. "Tha Harbor ef lwa. b. a a l on trait a. "i-aai Mo at ana mr." 70 it din; tr tan tar. 26 aoprtno. "Tha Hivr hanaaa." . liarituta Vala af Dream.' b i rie.it vol. 40 antra, U. "RoaMta" O fchort talk an TaUphaa BaraiC ' I btunoloau iraueaii. $ iV Pian aota. 9 oo topran. "Cardm of TKoaaa. a lo Baruona. "The Haxpar of UaV t la foprana. Tu aad U." n nie-ntor raadma;. ft 26 Caatralla. "Tba Komt.' a etnior mnaniogu. 46 -Piano, Ittmkk atone .the. ,i-Anni'Uiicmwtii luppof Vta gramma at varloua cavlaa. Coma and IIib ta biiaa Uaratb-r Lei alng 'The Laat H-Jmm af Sum mer' bt 2 P. M. and 616, Coma aad liatrr. ta tha baautlful harltona of Carl palm, lata of tha btuart opr . Caaa peiny. In "Tha Harbor of Lov," t I t and 1:10. Har our aopraaa, Miaa Al bert Oellara. If yao hear tha aaoa plaa you U1 I lata to It a,lL tBuaalri; aouud annouuooa aaeh tira bar out l aomnMat, bataraaa aaak kumtr. I on raalnuta Intarval btwa aaaa Subscribe new; tiavabl when kerne and full commercial aervlc commenced Heart Booklet. Its la lermauon, lasplralioa and Aousamect on Xap In tha Home. A-l SOLICITORS WANTED. Phone Svbscriptioni to Main 4545, Home A 3213 OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO. ao roy i. m.rxj, ikvicitii and mokhisow. iFormsrljr Tull A Ulbbs' bllg ) LEASE IS DENIED JUDGE! AUCUBAUrS BUSINESS WITH GIRAKDS PESCniBED. M'ltne Declares Jurist Attempted to Secure Culm Bank Operated by Lehigh Company. Wiiins'fiTnv. mt 11 Judre Rob ert W. Archbald'a negotiations with tha Glrard estate of Philadelphia tor cuim banks on tha Lehigh Valler Kauroao were considered at today's meeting of tba House Judiciary committee, bearing chargea against the Jurist. Superin tendent George E. Klrkpatrlck, of the state, read from his file letters, show ing that Archbald and three partners applied to James Archbald, Jr., en gineer of the estate at Pottsvllle, I 'a.. ,a th, otilm hinki bv the L.ehlah Coal Company. James Archbald, Jr., Is a nephew or tn commerce) t-nnri SPLSiALi yj i re msy u - WHY are "V-gara MakT Silk Cloves favorites (rom Coast to Coast ) Became tfiey give entire tabifactioii through their color-correctness, their extraordinary wearing qualities and their iryKih appearance. Because only the purest silk is used in their manufacture. THATS WHY LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM NIAGARA SILK MILLS NORTH TONA WANDA. M V. XT' m mi NewYer. SsaFaae.es Short Scenic Excursion To and Through Beautiful Tualatin Valley Country. North PUiM via United Railways Wilkesboro. Picnic Grounds Open to Visitors North Plain Prlt, ideal place to spend day. Pure drinking water. Restaurants and grocery stores for lunches: Shade trees. Mountains in view. Week-end rates. Inquire for time cards and descriptive literature. 235 Stark Strwt, Portland, Oregon. Plaaaa baar la mind a ara only dtmonatratliia; not. In a fw will citminenr a full commercial arv1r from I A- M. lo 12 P. i& far 6 canta a day. ALWAVA OS TAP KEYtH A 1ILL MOM EXT MM) POKED COM EHtTAl ttEBV-CM OOr.ma.-t tlma. A. M. Waathar re porta, Late talagrama. Hrief, tr. ravloar of eh tat licm In morning praaa. e:a--sHrnopala of th mora in ( na rape lad bpaolai axuiaunoa nauia. .IO-10:t racial aalaa at tha art- oua aturaa. booial prunitmmi for tha dar. .Local paiaonata ax.4 null Item. 0;C0 Nw York k'uhini quotation Market Utter, fiuaautal uaaa. Mteceilianaoua Item. 11 tCO J'aclU CoMt aaaa. Cl1a tnat- tara. Political not we. Martaa. ahipplnc and crop raporta. Noon Kaot aatronomlcal t.ra. lef.UV leteet fenaral new. Narmt, in Hilary and Cuiigreeaion. Itolaa. 12. So ii-litaT rati Pranrlaoa and Prt. 14. d tit oca fcatciianf QuutaUoaa an4 market report. 1:00 Repetition of tha balf-day moil inieraetine; nw item. 1 :iw -Lcal tuple. 2 ;U foreign teiaffraphto ttlapaUbaa N"w of th Northwet. t JO Theatric!. fihlon nd vonlaty tee. Houaohold htnta. Head It aa, lecture. Ian.ru! leeaone. f .00 ball report a (in aeeoni, re- rrtod on apital wtr direct rom th park, play by piv du ing game. (Jenetal aportin,, pea, bland In g, of laua tluba. 1" pec 11 new Heme. 2:00 6:h hinriaa and talk far tb Children. Rh-le ; t rchatral mtJilrv ;V-10 SO Vaudeville, opera. Ihatrt- ral performance, onnoart. ie:20-12.UO orchestral mual. ALL FOR CENTS A DAY Instruments are nut In vour office or ludge. The witness else described ner- ional application for the Iomso. The bank waa not let, "When you received this application from Judga Archbald, did you think there waa anything Improper In It'.'" asked Representative Sterling. "It did not occur to me that It wss Improper for a Judge on the bench to enitage In the mercantile bUHlriess," answered Mr. Klrkpatrick. Jamea Archbald corroborated the tes timony of Mr. Klrkpatrlck. William H. TrueailHle. prrnldont nt the Lackawnnna A Western, lextlfylnn regarding Judge ArchhaM'a connection In coal dump dealing with his rail road, aald the Ju1k bad nut written to him, but to other officials of the rosd about the Marlon t'oal Company. He said a conference 'on this matter was held, and he attended It. Mr. Truesdal admitted that th us of Judge Archbald'a name got an Im mediate hearng of the differences. Iilqtior lo Minor Is Charge. HALKM. Or., Mny II. (Special.) Tom Rroden, chsrued with sllln(t liquor to a minor, was arrested here to day on the request of lcputy Sheriff Ionsrd, of Portland. ti c.a r-i wi,l th Guartmiet -1 m m m m ;? X R fan