Morning Oregonian., May 24, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1913.
EDITOR TO REPEAT
ROOSEVELT CHARGE
Secondary Defense in Libe
Suit Will Be That Accusa
tion Was True.
TRIAL ATTRACTS CROWDS
Thousand Expected In Marquette
When Case Is Called Editorial
AIo Aswrted to Haxo Been
PrlTilctwd Comment.
MARQVETTE, Mich., May 2J. Thou
sands of visitors will crowd Into this
rity next Monday to attend the trial of
the libel suit brought by ex-President
Roosevelt aerainst George A. Newett,
an Ishpemtn publisher. It Is certain
the Courthouse will not hold those who
H'l.h ka ni-Ktant when Colonel Roose
velt will endeavor to show that Newett
was In error when ne puoiisnea. tan
October, la his weekly paper, iron urn
i,. kimni that "Roosevelt rets
drunk and that not Infrequently and
all his Intimates know It"
The suit brought by the ex-President
asks damages for S10.000 for libel.
t .ctimoterf that the trial will con-
sums two weeks, although the lare
number of depositions which will be
read and the number of witnesses to be
examined make the length of the trial
uncertain. Attorneys estimate that a
Jury may be obtained In four days, as
h tint not been "tried in the
newspapers."
Fledsea mt Seeieer Kept.
r-l , .nil -a. filed Iui)t Flan
imn received pledges from both
nrH to the suit to refrain from dis
eusslnr the case with newspapermen.
. w .... auj.rnt the contents of de
imi th names of witnesses.
tv -i.e-aa have been kept, and no
outsider knows the name of a defense
witness, except that or an unio news
paperman whose paper Is said to have
published his testimony.
. .v.-.. ho hiiii nt these
I k is muun i.. ..... " , i
facts. 13 Intelligent and Impartial
. Mai. v. oniric! v obtained.
The ex-President la expected here
Monday. He will be the guest of
friend. George Hliulraae. famous as a
nhotoa-ranher of wild animals. His et-
i.r.u. a r. James IL Pound, of !
i . -. w Q mil. of Marauette. Mr.
win he represented In court
by William P. Belden, of Ishpenlng. and
Horace Andrews, or cieveianu.
rl.rr la Politleal lartdeBt,
Mr. Newett In the campaign last year
i-y, in tiik ranks of the Repub
licans and the publication of the Roose.
velt editorial was an Incident of that
struggle. This only is known of his
He will assert that publication of
the article waa priviiegea nwnucui
..Kiif .h-jrarl runnlnr for pub
lico office, and as a secondary line of
resistance, he wUl attempt to prove
v.- ,h i i , n 1 u 1 inAki the, truth.
The defendant la a man of middle
hair, a crooned xnus
tache and what local description calls
wi.h fivhtinv fam H Is comfort-
ably equipped with the goods of the
world although not rich. He haa de
clined all contributions of money to
.let in his defense, according to a
The suit is almost the sole topic of
conversation in this section, juogo
iri-nnr,n ha. net-lined to make reser
mn-wr Mrt newsoapermen
in hi rourtroom and long lines of
.....U.K. annrlatora nrobablv Will form
riaiu- hefore the Courthouse to await
the opening- of court.
AUTOIST DIES AT WHEEL
Twitching Hands at Instant of Deatlj
Shut Off Power.
LOS ANGELES. May 13. Ralph
ri.. -... i . . - MtfrM) mnnuf acturer.
died at the steering wheel on his mo
tor car while driving home last night,
but in the instant of death his fingers,
twitching against the spark lever and
. . . . i v. .. . ,r f thja nnwAr and saved
his wlf'e and a friend from probable
i.inrv tn an aiitnmnhlla smash.
Mr. Smith, who had large Interests
In Houston and Fort Worth. Tex, was
driving up grade toward tats residence
on Signal Hill, when ne ion lorwara,
dead. The machine, with its engine
shut off by the driver's dylngr hand,
swerved Into a ditch, but remained up
right. Neither Mrs. Smith nor her
friend who was with her could drive
and they left the body In the machine
while they walked some distance to
summon aid.
ers" Association dinner at the Multno
ijnt.i taat nia-ht Dr. Story de
clared for that reason the science of
plumbing is tne mosi cioseiy amcu
with the general science of preventive
M.iAina nt u n v- nt the modern crafts.
Dr.' Story declared Portland's plumb
ing coae is jeare ucmtiu
and explained the obstacles thrown In
the way or making it moaeru.
The plumbers openea a iwo-aay con
vention yesterday and will elect 01-
rixora and transact the other real Busi
ness of the session today.
ARMED MAN GUARDS LAND
With Ax and Rifle at Hind, C. J.
Cowanlah Keeps Owners at Bay.
HILLSBORO. Or.. May 33. (Special.)
Charles J. Cowaniah. reputed insane.
armed with an ax and rifle. Is holding
a road leading to the Reese sawmill.
ii ...!!. nt thin ritv. and
ie ii nines ...... -
threatens death to all who approach.
Cowaniah and a brother were dis
charged from the Oregon insane asylum
about two years ago. in me -! ma,
1910 he sold 80 acres of timber land
to John Boeckll and John Langhard
for 15200. accepting 11000 down ana a
i,ni and mortgage for six years ior
the remaining 4200. Boeckll & "R"
hard sold the timber to n. r.
u . o w., and Kfiwarti Preble.
V " . .. v.n v, h oiM:mill. A short
time ago Cowaniah brought suit to en-
loin them from cutting any niuro w.
.i . .n.Hmr that the lumber-
lng was impairing his security. The
nmud hv the court.
1I1J Li ii v; Liu ii " -- - - ,
and a jury trial was set for May 31.
This morning- i.owanian jtriucu .......
self and refused to allow any teams to
go upon the property.
NOTED ADVENTIST- DIES
Patriarch of Denomination Expires
in W ashington.
. fiirvpTAv mv Today's
session of the Seventh Day Adventists
world conference ai J-
r ,n .n ahnint end on the an-
nouncement of the death of Elder G.
A. Irwin, or ixima ijinua, -.
the patriarchs of the denomination and
an ex-president of the general confer-
ence. Elder Irwin aiea iuuujuu j
of heart trouble at a local aanim.
where he had gone on hla arrival here.
The conference aajournea as a. "
of respect and all business was laio
aside until Sunday morning.
Elder Irwin was born near
Vernon. Ohio, In 1844. lie -erveu
through the Civil war, oraiiumB
Colonel In the Federal Army.
At the business session oi iu
f erence today several reports were pre
sented, and Rev. John Fox, oi ew
York, secretary or tne Amervu
Society. In an address, told or tne re
markable Increase in uie cireu"u .
the Bible In all parts of the -world.
BOISE MAYOR UNDER FIRE
Hodges Declares He Is Xot Aware
Disorderly House Operate.
Tvicr iiiniifi ytav 2S. SDedaL)
IlVIL, auwb.w, . - -
Mayor Arthur Hodges, of this city, was
placed on trial in tne uun;i -
11CI tj luujj v.. - -
f erred by J. I. Mills, a business man of
Boise, charging mm wim wiuw
latlon of city ordinances ana
. i.H rmiitini' dJsorderly
houses to operate and liquor within
them without license.
The entire police force, many pri
vate detectives and citizens were placed
on the stand today to testify for the
plaintiff. All Due rwo m mo
men testified that It was commonly re
puted disorderly houses existed.
Mayor tioages aemeu,
an amended complaint, mi u
knowledge of existence of such Places
t- a hrt kmw they did
1QU w -
not operate. The case is one of the most
sensational in tne nisiory w vo
nlclpal government oi noiae.
LIVESTOCK LEAVING STATE
California Drought Causes Movement
of Iarge Bands Eastward.
paying duty at a good profit and still
undercut present prices pnr
For the first time In its history the
n i i js.Bn haa reached a Point
miuiiu ". -
where It can feed Itself cheaper by
going abroad.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Two
years of drought In portions of Cen
Knrthurn California have
brought the stockmen of the state to
a point where they rina on tneir iuum
245,000 bead, of cattle and sheep, which
they are unable to feed and which the
Federal Government will not allow
them to feed temporarily in Yosemite
National Park.
Despairing of relief, many stockmen
are moving their droves out of the
state Into graxlng grounds east of the
aio.ro viuii Monnt.alns. Miller. &
Lux, generally accounted the largest
owners In tne state, nave muv uv,-
000 head In one lot.
If .l...tT.. hAA tl Al 1 ASM I (III II V L II H L
there would be further and heavier
Importations of Australian oeet anu
mutton, which can be sold here after
; ftp ' " &?k$ :
mmii h i
4yiiiiinuivinmy" T7rl riU Ay
-as
k. i i ii'H'i il lliii.iirtiriili.llifintfil..JT
H sasta-ail I
ft?;
'COURTHOUSE NEWHI6H5CHO0
Don't Experiment in
realty investment.
Invest your money in
an established city.
Bank on facts, not
figures.
TJnS. ."Ji' -
Rp rrnided bv present-day conditions not promises
JL id L41J.WJ. WaJ jXJVav .ansa that nroperty 1 Fortunes have been made in city property for-
o, A.t. investments are Isn't it a matter of common sense that property " 0ur Hlllsb0ro prop-
Assuming that all real estate Investments are
good, and tnat some any " .j -
crease In value, doesn't It stand to reason as an
elementary proposition that the best 3tm;nt
the safest investment the surest Investment
Is found In the estamisneo. ony i
completely surrounded. Dy neaiiny gru y''J.
plied with every city convenience and. Invested
with every factor making for profit Is the one
real Investment for the man seeking quick
action tin his money?
tunes are still to be mane, our muiiu
... i ...i... nf a lifetime for the far-
eny la t" vypvi f - - - ---
sighted man of today. ITie prices are three years
behind the market the prices of property con
tiguous bear out the truth of thts statement.
T-TtilGKi-im k fln established city
Has three transportation lines, schools, churches, stores, city
n jJLaronte nnH conveniences
mi yi w v vii v
...... .. j.. i. hnnia I Three tra
" . a. ... tn mivtlilnff In T-T 111 W-
ymi won i n - ; .
boro It is a city of activity today has several
busy manufacturing industries Is the shipping
center of Washington County.
Its stores and shops are up to date its schools
are excellentr it nas every
comfort-enjoys the benefits of city and sub
urban life.
Three transportation lines serve Hillsboro the
P. R. & I. passes our pruyci t,
Pacific Electric extension Is on one side and the
Oregon Electric is Just a block away.
Bis: Excursion Sunday-Lunch, Music
jfTZrZ t-. TMwOffice Ooen Till 10 Tonight
oer i lCKeis m w . . .. . T wlll hn serVed
Tou must secure tickets at our office now SO
Fifth street excursion Bmlted to 400 be one oi
them and enjoy the outing.
Train will leave Front and Jefferson street. Sun
dav. at 10:30 A. M. There will be music on the
train and on the tract.
Lunch will be served In Hillsboro we will take
yoti around the city in our raacuuiM o."vi c..l.
tain you to the best of our ability.
Home Sites and Business Sites Right
in the Heart of 1 own
and Up
Our property Is right in the
center of Hillsboro Just one
block from the Courthouse one
block from the opera-house, two
blocks to a bank.
Is completely surrounded by attrac
tive high-class bungalow homes. The
land is all ready to build on and the
Immediate home builder will not be
"pioneering It" In a lonesome district.
t- a hnma site here, or buy
for speculation on terms so easy that
you wlll never miss the money. Come
Sunday and be convinced of the
merits of this property.
and Up
illoughby Co.
x5et. uaiv uiiu ,xl jtw
CALLING OF FULL
HIGH COST HITS "ZOO
Firm Supply1 Animals at city
Park TVitb Meat Kaise Price.
The high cost of living has Invaded
the city "zoo." The firm that has Deen
onnDlvlne meat for the animals for
11 years has served notice on Super
intendent Mlsche, of the park depart
ment, that unless the price is raised
from 4 cents to 6 cents a pound,
they wlll be unable further to con
tinue the supply.
man has been suDDlied at 6 cents
a pound, and the dealers will be able
to continue to furnUh It at that price.
The monthdlv cost of meat is approxi
mately 1100. Bids wlll he Invited for
the supplying- of the meat.
GERMAN ROYAL COUPLE WHO WILL WED TODAY.
LAW BARS POLICEWOMEN
Snn Francisco Finds Sex Cannot
Meet Charter Requirements.
SAX FF.ANCISCO, May 2S. Two pro-
n hn Kitv fharrar mik It Im
possible for San Francisco to add to
Its force three police-women. lor wnom
the Board of Supervisors recently voted
an appropriation. The City Attorney
brought out thene facts today:
Candidates for the force must pos
sess the same physical requirements
demanded of volunteers for the United
C Avrnv
Any provision for additional city em
ployes must be adopted by a two
thirds majority of the Supervisors. The
vote taken was one short, of the neces
sary two-tniras.
400 LOP GEM EN ARE FETED
Rosebur Hoot to Oddfellows Re
turning: From Medford.
ROSEBL'RG. Or., M.iy 23. (Special.)
Four hundred Oddfellows en route
home from the grand lodge at Med
ford by special train, were entertained
here for two hours today. Upon their
arrival they were taken to local ho
tels where they were dined by local
members of the order. Later they were
treated to strawberries and cream at
the lodge temple.
A resolution was adopted by the
visitors commending the Roseburg peo
ple for their, entertainment.
MODERN SANITATION TOPIC
Ir. Georg B. Story Speaks at Master
Plumbers' Banquet.
That the ancient Greeks and Romans
bad nearly as much knowledge of sani
tary matters as the people of the 20th
Hon to such matters today Is not so
much greater than In the days of Noah
was declared by Lr. George B. Story,
of the Cltv Board of Health. In an ad
dress before the Oregon blaster Plumb-
7
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PRIXCE EItST AlCI ST OF CTMBEBUSD AXn PRIXCE5S TIC
TORI A LLISK. DAUGHTER OP THE KAISL.R-
G011IITEE
URGED
Republican "Conciliators". to
Present Request to Execu
tive Body Today.
TIME TO BE CONSIDERED
Leaders to Tiscuss Whether It Is
Better to Act at Once or Walt
for Fuller Development of
Democratic Policy.
WASHINGTON. May 23. The Repub
lican National executive committee,
which will meet here tomorrow at tne
call of Charles D. Hllles. chairman of
the National committee, will discuss
primarily the advisability of calling an
early meeting of the National commit
tee to consider plans xor mreosiucums
the party lines preparatory to the next
Congressional campaign.
Before determining w vn .
mittee together, it wlll oe aeciaea
whether the time is ripe for the be
n ni-p-nntzatlon for the future,
and whether it might be better to wait
until the present uemocrwin
tratlon has proceeded further on its
way; until after the opposition tariff
law has been written into mo
and its effect on the country analysed.
rnilttM Asked to Sleet.
m. nnniiiotinn committee named as
a result of the recent unicago confer
ence met today In Senator Cummins
office and deciaea 10 senu wnw v
the committee asking that the Na
tional committee be assemDiea ana sei-
. 1 . v. hM nrncrresslve IteDUD-
11 vwi a to reorganization of
the Darty. changes in oeiesnic rcjuo-
sentatlons, methods of handling con-
onA Mhi.r matters.
The letter wlll be sent to the execu-
MMmi.tM and the members OX
IIVU HJIHii.inti
the conciliation committee expect mey
mav be called on to appear "before the
committee further to explain their
Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp
shire, who smilingly admitted today he
belonged to the "so-called reactionar
ies," in discussing the urgent demand
ives for a National con
vention, declared that when the time
came for reorganization the Repub
lican party would reorganize usen.
a ., cmnn -was of the same mind.
and there are other party leaders In
and out of congress wnu win uypuac
a National convention this year.
House to Get Chairmanship-
Senator Gallinger. speaking In his
capacity of chairman of the confer
ence committee, said that the chair
manship of the reorganized committee
would go to a member of the House.
"In organizing the Senators' com
mittee to confer," Gallinger continued,
"we thought we must recognize the so
called Progressive wing of the party
as well as the so-Called reactionaries.
Senator Norrls waB a revolutioaist In
ti. and is a verv active Pro
gressive In the Senate. Senator Jones, i
suppose, is tnree-quariera jr.
slve, whatever that term means,
Senator Townsend. I suppose, is about
one - sixteenth Progressive. Senator
Clark, of Wyoming, and myself are tne
reactionaries, I suppose.
McKlnley Favora Joint Caucu.
Among the members of the executive
committee who reached here tonight
were John T. Adams. Iowa; Fred W.
Estabrook, New Hampshire; J. P. Good
rich, Indiana; Alvah H. Martin, Vir
ginia; Thomas K. Neldrlnghaus, Mis
souri, and Hoy T. "West, of Illinofs.
William B. McKlnley, former chair
man of the Republican Congressional
committee and manager of the Taft
campaign, also Is on the scene. He said
tonight he was in thorough sympathy
with the plan of the Republican Sena
tors for a Joint caucus of Senate and
House Republicans to re-organize the
Congressional committee and to Include
Senators in Its membership, since they
are to be elected by the people in the
future.
"PORTLAND" DAY ARRIVES
Moose Carnival at Salem Will Coi
tinue tate Toniyht,
SALEM, Or., May 23. (Special.)
Tomorrow, "Portland day, will be tne
ble day of the Moose carnival, which
h.nn last Monday. Several hundred
Portland "howdy paps" wlll arrive early
in ihA mnrnlnar. and the merrymaking
will continue from then until late at
( eri f
ryv. i - , MQAlm-T)n.llaa dav." and
the biggest crowd of the carnival was
in attendance. The Dallas delegation
was headed by its Brass Band 01 su
members, one of the largest bands in
u -nrf Harnett a Vnllev. There were
l 11 a 1 1
parades in the afternon and evening.
O.IJU to
ous session from early In the morning
until midnight. About 100 prominent
oittzens were "arrested" today and
taken In the automobile cage to the
courtroom, where they were fined from
ti
' T ,.
The fines tomorrow. 11.
nounced tonight, would n." be less
than $3. no matter how insignificant
the alleged "offenses." so the port ana
men had better come wun wen-micu
purses.
AINSBERRY' IS HELD HERE
Oregon to Try Man Who Shot Striker
and California Must Wait.
eurf nr Vai 23. Soecial.)
H.Vl" " I " - .
Governor West announced today that
ho would not honor a requisition for
Clarence Ainsberry, arrested In Oswe
go on a charge or snooting a sinner
formerly employed Dy tne noma tele
phone Company and wanted In Cali
fornia for breaking a parole. Deputy
Sheriff. Curtiss, of Portland, brought
Bell and Wing
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
A striking boob of Terse.
Boston Post.
Absorbing, astounding:, inspiring,
baffling. London Academy.
Power and originality. '
Cork Examiner.
X great work. Boston Herald.
Marks of genius constantly.
Troy Record,
A wealth of ideas.
Boston Transcript.
Genuine aspiratioii and power. '
Occult Review, England.
Astounding fertility.
Brooklyn Times,
Near tie stars.
Portland Oregonian.
Prie $2.50
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
Publiiher, N. Y.
the prisoner to this city and conterrrd
with the Governor regarding mo ro
nnisltlon. It was decided that the of
fense for whicti Ainsoerry hum u ar
rested at Oswego was far more serious
than the one for which he was sent to
San Quentin prison and consequently
he should be punished In this state. It
acquitted of the charge of shooting at
the telephone striker with Intent 10
kill the California authorities will
have men here to take the man bat k
to San Quentin. Ainsberry also is
said to have escaped from a prison In
Wyoming.
Gibson's Second Trial Begins.
NEWBCRGH, N. Y., May 23. With a
complete change of counsel, Burton W.
Gibson, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Bosa Szabe, at Greenwood Lake
last July, was put on trial today for
the second time in the State Supreme
Court here. The first trial at Goshen
resulted In a dlsngre ement.
niinHminiHiiiHiiHiiHiniiniiiiiinnniiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiHnnninHiiHHP
Don't Look
Old Before
Your Time
WOMAN'S delicate system requires
more than ordinary care and at
tentionmore care and attention than
it is given by the average woman.
Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and
the look of old age, sometimes quickly.
1 .uDiMi--.m'nm, 4ji..3gq sometimes gradually follows.
That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken ehest, the
headache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youtn
ful in appearance and all because of lack of attention.
There is no reason why you should be so unfortunate, when you have at your
disposal a remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription recommended
for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thou
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found In this famous prescription. Regulates
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painful pariods. Tones up nerves. Bring about
perfect health. Sold by dealers in medicines,
b liquid or tablet form.
Dr. Pitnxf Medical Adrttmr, newlff r
pcara uj-tt-iate edition, answers hottm
mfdtiimt Qntmtlon about which ecerv
woatait,iinala or marrUd ought (e lutom.
Dr. Pierce's
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Prescription
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bottled at drinking strength
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon