Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

8000 WILL HEAR
AT PARIS.
WILL TAKE SI
Programme for Ceremony to
Mr. and Mrs. Beach Both Will
Testify in Denial of Mur
derous Assault.
Follow "That of Four
1 - Years Ago.
AMERICAN BRIDE AND FOREIGN NOBLEMAN "WHO ARE MARRIED
HUSBAND AND WIFE
NAUGURAL SPEECH
i
V
PROSECUTION ENDS CASE
I'allnrc to Kind Blood Cells on
Pocket Knife Is -Point for De
fense Experiment Made on
Body of Bead Xegro.
AIKEN. S. C Feb. 5. Frederick O.
Beach will take the stand In his own
ilefense when his trial on the charge
of assaulting his wife is resumed here
tomorrow. This was the plan outlined
by the defense at the close of court to
day. It also Is proposed to have Mrs.
Beach follow the accused New Yorker
as a witness. Since the assault upon
her was committed In the yard of the
Beach Winter home here on the night
of February It last, the Btory told by
Beach and his wife never has varied.
Both have .maintained that Mrs. Beach
was attacked by an unknown negro,
when she left the bouse to give her
dors an airing
Bloody Knife Saved for Climax.
The state rested its case, which con
sisted almost entirely of an attack on
the plausibility of Beach's story, late
today. The introduction of Beach's
y Jeweled pocket knife, upon which one
of the state's witnesses claims to have
found traces, of blood corpuscles, was
withheld by the prosecution until the
last. It had been anticipated by the
defense, which was prepared to meet
expert testimony with expert testi
mony, even to the extent of presenting
a witness who had examined the knife
and had failed, as he swore, to find
any blood cells. Four of the defense's
witnesses were examined this after
noon and the testimony of all of them
concerned the knife.
Dr. T. Hastings Wj-man, Jr., testi
fied at the morning session that he had
made a microscopic examination of the
knife at the request of Mayor Gates
and had found traces of blood. Later,
he said, he took the knife to Augusta
and submitted it to Br. C. D. Part
ridge, professor of microscopies, of the
University of Georgia, who, he said,
refused to express an opinion as to
presence of blood.
Analyst's Opinion Obtained.
Then he went to Columbia. S. C, and
obtained a written opinion there from
Boykin MIms, an analyst, that there
was blood on the knife.
When the prosecutor announced at
the opening of the afternoon session
that the state had presented Its case
the defence offered Dr. Partridge as a
t itness. Dr. Partridge testified that
he I. ad examined the knife and had In
formed Mr. Wyman that there was no
bicod there, lie was making a good
witness for the defense until Prosecu
tor Gunter began cross-evamlning him.
He seemed to become confused and
answered questions only after long
hesitation.
"Didn't you refuse to put the result
of your examination down In writing?"
demanded the prosecutor.
The witness did not answer.
"Didn't you?"
Finally ho said he did not wish to
make a written report.
Knife Bladen Beeome Issue.
"You were afraid it would fall In
the hands of the state, were you not?"
"No. I was unbiased at that time."
"But you have become biased since
then, haven't you?"
"No."
Then the prosecutor questioned him
about his direct testimony that the
knite had no broken blades when he
examined it.
"Will you swear that the knife had
two blades?"
"No. I do not think I can swear to it."
"But you did Just now," prodded the
prosecutor. Witness remained silent
for a long time.
"I think it's safer to leave out the
other blade," he then said.
Expert testimony was given for the
defense by Dr. T. F. Oertell, of Au
gusta, formerly professor of pathology
and microscopy at the University of
Georgia.
Experiment Made on Body.
Anticipating that the state might
contend that one blade of the knife
had been broken off by a blow at Mrs.
Beach's throat, the defense asked the
witness If. In his opinion, it could have
been broken In this manner.
Dr. Oertell said he made an experi
ment on the body of a negro with a
similar knife, Inflicting such a wound
as had been made in Mrs. Beach's neck
without damage to. the knife.
"So you took' a dead negro and
tried to break off the knife in his
neck?"
I did." -
Mr. Gunter then wanted to - know if
It would not be possible for a blade to
be snapped off if the blow was not
"clean."
"It might, but the wound would be a
Jagged one, replied the witness.
The Beach family physician. Dr. C.
D. Hall, testified that after he was
called to the Beach home by telephone
lie found Mrs. Beach suffering from a
three-Inch wound In her throat, a su
perficial wound in the left breast and
an abrasion on the left ear.
Couple's Demeanor'Affectlonate.
"Was the attitude of Mr. and Mrs.
Beach toward each other one of affec
tion?"
"Yes, Mr. Beach held her hand all
the time I was dressing her wounds."
Dr. Hall said he saw Mrs. Beach be
fore she was carried upstairs, and that
she told him then she had been at
tacked by a negro.
The defense's last witness of the day
Dr. B. F. Wyman. who expressed the
opinion that a blow at the throat with
the Beach penknife could not have
broken the blade, whether delivered
from front or back, admitted under
cross-examination that If the blade
struck on the side It might snap off.
SPANIARD CALLS ON POPE
Ambassadorial Relations With Vat
ican Resumed.
ROME. Feb. 5. Pormln Calbeton T.
Planchon, the newly appointed Span
ish Ambassador to the Vatican, pre
sented his credentials to the Pope to
day. The Ambassadorial post had been
vacant since the Summer of 1910. when
the Spanish Ambassador to the Holy
See was withdrawn as the result of
the strained relations which arose be
tween the Vatican and the government
of the late Premier Canalejas.
Senor Calbeton Y. Planchon and the
members of the Embassy staff drove
to 'be Vatican in three state coaches
and the Ambassador was received by
the pontiff in the throne room. The
Spanish diplomat delivered a long ad
dress to the Pope, ana tne latter, alter
reolving thereto, retired with the Am
bassador to the Pope private apart
ments, where the two conversed to
gethcr.
HISS STALLO BRIDE
Prince Murat Weds Cincin
nati Girl in Paris.
CIVIL RITES PERFORMED
Religious Ceremony Today to Be
Quiet Because of Recent Death or
Bridegroom's Father Honey
moon to Be at Algiers.
PARIS. Feb. 5. Miss Helena Stallo, of
Cincinnati, today became the bride of
Prince Michel Murat. The ceremony,
which was the civil marriage, was per
formed before the Mayor In the presence
of relatives and friends.
The religious ceremony will take
place tomorrow. It will be quiet on ac
count of the recent death of the bride
groom's father. Prince Louis Murat. At
the ceremony today Myron T. Herrick,
American Ambassador, and Judge Nash
Rockwood, of New York, acted as wit
nesses for the.bride and Prince Joachim
Murat and Duke de Nouchy signed the
register as witnesses for the bride
groom. Tomorrow's ceremony will be at the
Catholic Church of St. Honore D'Eylau
and will be followed by lunch at the
Stallo residence, at which only members
of the two families will be present.
The bride. and bridegroom will leave
immediately on their honeymoon trip,
proceeding by motor car to Marseilles
on their way to Algiers, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Prince Murat is the grandson or an
American woman. His grandmother
was Miss Carolina Frazer, of South
Carolina and he has many other Ameri
can connections.
JAIL. DELIVERY FOILED
Idaho Sheriffs Force Makes Prison
er Recover Quickly.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Feigning illness with Intent to
lure Jailer Bob Lewis into a steel cage
and overpower him, t.ius clearing tie
way for a wholesale Jail delivery, sam
Poulos. waiting trial for murderous as
sault, last night miraculously recov
ered when he saw the entire bneriri s
force instead of the single Jailer enter
his cell. .
Foulos' real name is believed by ea-
eral Immigration officials to be Andrus
Kalias, for whose arrest the Greek gov
ernment has offered 12.000 reward. He
a nllecred to have murdered six prison
guards In his native country and as
sisted In the escape of many prisoners.
Cablegrams have been sent to the
Greek government.
FRUIT MEN ARE ARRESTED
(Continued From First ratf.
methods by which the defendants are
said to act In restraint or trade, it is
l.rori that fruits, vegetables, nuts
and melons are bought by the defend
ants In California, Florida, Texas ana
I,- xl-it Indian Islands, shipped to
Portland and here resold to their pa
trons.
Th rooiti handled by the Indicted
men, it Is alleged, comprise 90 per cent
of the nuts. frultB, vegetables and melT
ons shipped Into Portland from the
Southern states and islands. These
commodities, it is pointed out, should
have been handled competitively. Agen
cies maintained in Portland, it is said,
controlled shipments into points in
Washington at the same schedule of
Prices- . .. .K.
One or tne compiainio lll"
, i . w.iati A nprmi t any
Geienoaiua ......... -
wholesale Jobber and distributer, not
a member of the association, to par
ticipate in any pool car shipments
and refused the sale or distribution
of any such car of produce to or
among its memoers unieoa twuai6c
to a member of the association. And
in addition the complaint alleges the
. ....... , ..aa t otiaH hnvrntt all
ueifluuuuL ... . . -
outside agents of growers who did
not ship to its memDers.
Conspiracy la Alleged.
In the same connection It Is al
leged that the association notified
. . acrnntw nf oiitnirie nrnduce
lite ..'.- n - .-
dealers that when a car arrived it
must be suomittea to its memoers ana
if it was not needed it must be shipped
to eonio u.aio ...... ... -. . -
delivered to Portland dealers who were
not members or tne association.
IBB ...... - c3
association was organized for the pur
pose OI rCSWlH5 UUD,
as jt was a conspiracy to refuse to
.. . - a.i,t 9nv wholesale Inhhnr
and distributer of produce in Portland
unless he was a memuer ui mo associ
ation and that the qualifications for
admission to .such membership were
so excessive as to be prohibitive.
The only other names mentioned in
the indictment " axe those of Arlss,
Campbell Gault. I S. Martin, R. F.
Hosking Co.. James S. Dunbar and
Florence Brothers, who are local rep
resentatives of the producers of the
iW : 4
. . - v.'
; .
Prince Michel Murat and Princess
Murat (JHsa Helena Stallo.)
stateB importing produce into Oregon
and who, it is auegea,
pelled to abide by its rules or it would
have been Impossible for them to have
sold their products In Portland or
Oregon.
Commission Men Silent.
Th. fntnmitninn men who were In-
fftcwl wort, nnt riisoosed to diSCUSS the
r.ao vDctnrHn v ),vnnri assertiutr their
innocence of any wrongdoing. They
did not appear to be at an aiarmea over
the action of the grand Jury in lndlct
i tvi.m anri r,iivA thev will be ex
onerated, as they declare that all their
acts, as an association, can oe ex
nlnir(l.
Two of the Front-street firms that
hoon mf?n tinned In connection with
the matter as having been forced out
of business by the association tne
nmh a fTrillf A KfOflUM UOmDcUlV ItllU
the T. O'Malley Company were, it is
HAiarAri mAmhers nf the association.
and their retirement from business was
due to the stress of competition.
The Italian rrult s iroauce oiu
........ whlz-v, niiT-inET Ita existence was
i '., ka o ttonrn 1-n the ftide Of the
produce dealers, was not admitted to
membership in the association, it
said because Its members were not
considered as wholesalers, but as re
tuiisr- thA tock in the Italian com
........ .., tiAll hv TiAririlers.
The Front-street nouses a.'"- DUDiipa
with the Italians, nowever, duviuB nuu
selling from them as from other firms.
GET E
SETTINGS SENT TO ELEVEN
OVER STATE OF OREGOX.
School Children Expected to Raise
Chickens for Exhibit at Coming
Annual Fair.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Eleven youngsters, scattered through
out the state, will be made happy by
the presentation to each of a setting
of choice chicken eggs, with which they
are expected to raise chickens for ex
hibit at the coming State Fair.
Out of a great number of children
applying, the office of Public Instruc
tion has chosen 11 by lot. To these
will be sent the prize eggs' donated by
four progressive poultry raisers of the
state, who are interested in Superin
tendent Alderman's scheme to start the
schoolchildren to' raising products off
the land. Those who have donated the
eggs are Archie McCauley, W. F. Kap
linger, Thomas Walker and , George
Graves. '
The department of, the work Is in
charge of N. C. Maris, of the State
Board of Agriculture, field worker for
the state and district Industrial fairs.
The list of winners. Is as follows:
Archie McCauley erg-drawing contest
Esther Klechter. Junction City, Or.: Harel
Bursell. Monmouth. (White 'Wyandottea.)
Winners in Kaplinxer contest Harold
Roberts. Palem: Neva Church. Roseburg;
Elliott Jones, Milwaukie; Vera Francas W1U
holt, Prineville; Albert - Grants, Salem.
(Light Brahmas.)
Winners In Thomas Walker contest Ma
ble Richards. Salem; Peter Pleyhart. SH
verton; Hiltrudus Sullivan, Klamath Falls.
(Indian Runner Ducks.)
Winners In Graves contest Kdwrn Lack
band. Dayton; Valmore Bullls. Black Bock.
(White Indian Runner bucks.)
RECALL HAS NEW FEATURE
Michigan "Legislator Proposes Lim
ited Immunity for Judges.
LANSING, Mich.. Feb. 6. -If the State
Legislature passes the recall bill of
Representative Lassner, Democrat, the
methods of Judicial election In Michi
gan will be revolutionized.
The bill provides that Circuit and
Supreme Court Justices of the state
shall be chosen at special Judicial elec
tions on strictly non-partisan ballots.
It Is proposed that they hold office for
life, unless removed for cause by popu
lar vote.
The recall provisions of the bill pro
vide that the Judge shall hold office for
two years immune from recall, and if
after that period recall proceedings are
started and the jurist Is exonerated by
popular vote no similar proceeding can
be started against him until four years
have elapsed.
OREGON GIRLS MAY RIDE
Washington Report Sajs Pendleton
"Cowgirls" Will Be- Feature of
Suffrage Pageant at
Capital March 3.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 5. The official
A k f.i'iiiciivnl cere-
lirvKmiuiiio mi ....-e, . .
monies was completed today. It fol
lows in detail the plans for the inaug
uration of Taft and Sherman four
years ago.
Platforms across the east front of
. ...... i ... i h. rT-0clnAnt-elect Wil
son will take the oath of office and
deliver his address, will be built to
accommodate 8000 spectators, "
more than four years ago.
The Washington Times today prints
the following: ,
a i. ,, ......... n.flillalnn f 1 Will
tunginn llUlu x ci,av..-., v., -
be a feature of the woman's suffrage
pageant to De new neie A,i.i, v.
Western girls are expected to show
the women of the East something of
the way they do 'on the range.' The
news has put new complexion on af
fairs connected with the cavalry feature
of the pageant for up to yesterday not
a single application had been received
from the West for pla-ces in the cavalry
divisions. Senator Sutherland, of Utah:
Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Senator
Bourne, of Oregon, were appealed to,
to arouse interest among horse women
there."
M ood Named Division Chiefs.
Major-General Leonard Wood, grand
marshal of the inaugural parade, ap
pointed today Brigadier-General James
E. Stuart, of Chicago, a veteran of the
Civil and Spanish Wars, to be marshal
of the "Veterans and 'Patriotic Divi
sion," of the parade.
The "Rough Riders" and "Wild
- . ........ .hat marlfBn thd tnfl.U8T.
WtroL icaiuica ma. ,... . w
ural parade four years ago are to be
repeated. The inaugural committee re
ceived word that Maricopa County, Ari
zona, is to charter a special train, on
which it will send an Indian band and
200 cowboys to take part in the parade.
They are to bring paraphernalia to il
lustrate events and customs of the old
frontier days. The Democratic commit
tee of Maricopa County assured the In
augural committee that the "shooting
irons" of the delegation would be left
behind.
- Applications Come Fast.
Applications for positions in the pa
rade are arriving in such numbers that
it will be at least a week or ten days
before the committee will be able to
announce even the tentative organiza
tion of the line. ThiB is especially
true of the civic and political organi
zations. William J. Bryan today accepted an
Invitation extended to him by the in
augural committee to come to Wash
ington for the inauguration. The com
mittee plans to appoint a citizens' com
mittee of 20 to meet Mr. .Wilson upon
his arrival nere on March 3, and Mr.
Bryan may be a member of this com
mittee. Mr. Bryan' wrote the commit
tee that he would do anything in his
power to make the Inauguration a suc
cess. Colonel Thomas H. Burch, of the New
Jersey National Guard and military
aide to Governor Wilson, arrived, here
tonight to look after the personal com
fort of the President-elect during the
Inauguration.
INDIANS' ACTION UNIQUE
Osage Council Demands Law for
Punishment of Bribery.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. The Osage
Tribal Council has asked Congress to
pass a law making it a penal offense
for any person to bribe or attempt to
bribe "any member of any Indian tribal
council or Indian tribal business com
mittee." nmmf-n'a rAniiActf vim in the form
of a resolution adopted by the new
council, elected two weeks ago to sup
plant the one dismissed by Secretary
Fisher on the ground that it had been
j i.rinanpa nf thn TTncle Sam
Oil Company, which was trying to se
cure a lease or Osage on ianua.
"Such action is unique In the history
.. Tr..n .rfafro ro far as I know,"
said Acting .Indian Commissioner Ab
bott today, and It is most, pieasuis a
an indication of the fact that the In
dians themselves want to see punished
those who try to bribe any of their
number to do wrong.
18 GIRLS BESIEGE MANAGER
"Pass In Boots" Company Members
Want Pictures Taken In Tights.
ri...i.. t whitwnll. b. native of
Portland, who is managing the "Puss
in Boots ' company at t"e v" lm,cu., -in
a peck of trouble. He has 18 girls
- ar, now he must put all his
diplomacy to use or fall to the zero
point in popularity.
t- .it An aaannnt of A photograph.
One of the girls of the "Puss in Boots
company obtained permission from
Manager Whltwell last Monday to have
her picture taken in xisuis . Lo
well as a precautionary measure, ad
vised the miss not to tell her fair com
panions as he did not want to be be
sieged with similar requests from the
remaining members of the troupe.
The girl declares she "did not tell a
soul " However, Whltwell was stormed
yesterday by 17 Individual lassies, each
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Has kept on selling because
it has kept on benefiting, and
it has kept on benefiting be
cause its high standard of
merit has been carefully
maintained.
There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just
as good," be sure to insist on
having Hood's.
Get It today in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets called Sanatabs.
Jleto Spring Hutgerte 'Plouses.
Reproductions of the Latest Importations and
Specially Priced in Every Instance
Daily arrivals of the new models form a most interesting style exhibit for those who
would keep in touch with fashions very latest ideas in the new lingerie blouses.
From the many new waists, but lately received, we mention four extremely distinctive
styles. Special from $2.50 up to $5.75.
JVrV LINGERIE WAISTS AT $2.50 Made of sheer lawn and trimmed with panel of
fine embroidery, lace insertions and cluster tucks. Some have high collars, others w.th low collars and
short sleeves.
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS AT $3.00 are made of sheer Persian lawn and fashioned
with a deep yoke formed of pin tucking and hand embroidery. They have high collars, long or three
quarter length sleeves.
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS AT $3.75 These waists have the V-shape and square-cut neck,
and short sleeves. ' Made of fine, soft mulls with panels and pretty yokes of hand embroidery. 1 rimmed
with Cluny and Valenciennes lace and pin-tucking. The sleeves are also handsomely trimmed. ,
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS AT $5.75 Made of French batiste with hand embroidered
fronts and clusters of tucks. Three-quarter length or long sleeves and high necks. J hird floor
presenting tfie Jleto Wtabt in
Summer Wad) Jfabrtts
Have you familiarized yourself with what will be worn this coming season in damly
wash dresses? If not, we would suggest that you spend some time in our special wash goods
department, where will be seen all that is new and beautiful for the 1913 season.
Our assortment of dress linens is the most comprehensive ever displayed on the Pacific Coast In
every imaginable color, including fifty different weave effects in natural linens alone. Prices. range trom
25c to $1.50 the yard.
The new bordered imported dimities are unusually attractive in the most effective designs and color
ings. 29c a yard.
See our silk poplin, containing about sixty per cent silk in solid colors and in all the standard and
pastel shades. 60c a yard.
Don't neglect to examine our wash Bedford and Russian cords. In solid colors such as all white,
white with colored stripes. 35c to 60c yard. .
Ask to see the fancy striped tub silks the fabric that has all the beauty and sheen of pure silk with
the additional washing qualifications and only a fraction of the price. In white and colored alternating
stripes. 30 inches wide arid sells for 39c the yard. f
Prominent among the sheer and fluffy materials are voiles in various weaves and weights that sell all
the way from 25c to $2.50 yard. 1 '
' A white silk ratine is a beautiful pebble weave with a rich luster. This is 36 inches wide, and can be
had as low as $1.50 the yard. , ' i .
This small list will give you a vague idea of all the wondrous weaves that will be in
vogue this year. On sale in the Basement.
Sjiptnan & (Sex
C Merchandise of cJ Merit On(y"
. . hie rtArmlftsfnn to take
Ol WilUlU UCEt&cu " -
her stage. costumes to a Portland studio
to be photograpnea in au i
ganza glory.
tii w von know tomorrow, was
Whitwell's answer to each.
"I'm surely In a rix," saia me
ager last night In cudgeling his brain
for a way out of the predicament.
UTAH KILLS RESOLUTION
Direct Elections Amendment Is De
feated in State Senate:
ott i irV r!TT. TTtah. Feb. 6. A
joint Senate resolution ratifying the
Come today--just to see w
take pleasure in showing you
We Own Our
Own Building
Now at 129 Tenth, Between Washington and Alder
amendment to the Federal Constitution
providing for the direct election of
United States Senators was killed In
the Utah Senate late today. The vote
was nine for, seven against and two
not voting.
Both the Republican and Democratic
Senate platforms at the last election
indorsed the amendment. All the
Democratic Senators supported the
resolution.
Klamath Tax Roll Iiarge.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 5.
(Special.) "The taxroll this year will
add at least S400.000 to the coffers of
Klamath County," says Sheriff Low.
who. with his force of deputies and
clerks, is busily preparing for the
We're in the New Store!
WE WELCOME you today to the
beautiful new home of Rosen
thal's, at 129 Tenth street, between Washington
and Alder!
Although many of the "finishing touches
are j-et to be made, you can see and appreciate
to what extent ive have gone in giving Tort
land One of the Most Modern and Com
plete Shoe Stores in the Country.
Located in the new, high-class shopping dis
trictwith stocks greater than ever before
with an organization of experts who have made
Shoe-fitting a life's study we are ready to
meet Portland's every Shoe demand.
We Shall Feature Hanan Shoes
also Boyden's, Laird-Schober, and other high
grade makes, on a still larger scale.
hat a beautiful, new
through.
commencement of tax collection Feb
ruary 15. Last year the taxes amount
ed to $360,000. . A net gain of $40,000
has been made during the past 12
months.
Aurora Probes Telephone Case.
AURORA, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
The telephone situation here since the
big snow storm has caused more agi
tation than all topics combined. A
mass meeting recently held ordered the
meeting of a representative committee
from all interested communities from
Canby to Woodburn and from Molalla
to St. Paul, to prepare articles of In
corporation for a big company to em
brace all the above territory, draft
by-laws and Investigate the cost.
"Portland's Best Shoe Store Since 1890"
store we have ! We will
Formerly at 7th
and Washington
r