Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESHAT, JULY 29, 1913.
SOCK
GUI
TS
DAMAGES OF $3047
Mayor of Seattle Declares City
Responsible for Loss Sus
tained in Riots.
JUDGE'S ACTION CRITICISED
Cli-arse Made Door "Was Slammed In
Faces of Men Who Iresent Affi
davit of Prejudice and Bar As
sociation Is Asked to Act.
SEATTLE, July 28. Mayor Cotterill
oday submitted to the City Council
claims for damages amounting to $3047
because of losses suffered by Socialists
and others during the rioting by United
States soldiers and sailors on the night
of July 18.
The itemized list of the damages
sought follows:
Socialist party of King County, Fifth
avenue and Virginia street, $470.
Socialist party. Third Ward, Fifth
avenue and Virginia street, $200.
Socialist party. Fourth Ward, Sev
enth avenue and Olive street, $689.
Socialist party, Fifth Ward, $1423.
Millard Price, Socialist, loss of news
stand, $149.
Full Gospel Assembly, 207 First ave
nue South, $116.
The Mayor in his communication to
the City Council, says that the City of
Seattle is responsible for the destruc
tion of the property for the reason that
it was the duty of the Police Depart
ment to protect such property from
destruction, no matter who the destroy
ing agents might be.
TSo Mention Made of I. W. W.
Nothing in his letter refers to loss
sustained by the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Thorwald Siegfried, an attorney who
represented the Fels Single Tax propa
ganda committee during the last single
tax campaign in this city, today asked
the King County Bar Association to
investigate the conduct of Superior
Judge John E. Humphries, who is al
leged to have slammed the door of his
house in the face of two Socialists
and their attorney Saturday night,
when they tried to serve him with an
affidavit of prejudice designed to se
cure a change of venue in the hearing
on the injunctions stopping street
speaking at Westlake boulevard and
Fourth avenue. The affidavit was
presented to Judge Humphries in his
courtroom in duplicate this morning. --
The court ignored it and instructed
Millard Price and Walter Thuroer, So
cialists, to see an attorney and have
the papers drawn in a regular way.
Charges Are Filed. '
An hour later Attorney Siegfried
directed his letter to Alfred II. Lundin,
prosecutor for the Bar Association in
which he scored Judge Humphries'
conduct as "tending to undermine
public confidence in the law as a means
for the orderly administration of Im
partial justice and that it tends to
bring all courts and their. officers into
popular disfavor and contempt."
Prosecutor Lundin said his duty
would be to turn the communication
over to. Carroll Hendron, secretary of
the grievance committee who would
investigate, and after a report is made,
the committee would determine
whether disbarment proceedings should
be instituted, and instruct Attorney
Lund In.
TACOMA DOORS ARE CLOSED
. . .
Public Official and. Theater Man
ager Opposed to Socialist Play.
TACOMA, July 28. Commissioner of
Public Safety Mills declared today that
he would not permit the presentation
here of the Socialist play, "The Colonel
and His Friends," dealing with a re
cent trial in court at Seattle.
The manager of the Tacoma Theater
also said he would refuse to rent the
house for the production, as It might
lead to disorder. It had been announced
'in Seattle that the play, which failed
of presentation there, would be given
here.
ARREST FOLLOWS RELEASE
Eastabrook Held at Moro' In Con
. nection With Assault Charge.
MORO, Or., July 28. (Special.) A.
P. PIstabrook, who was held by Sheriff
J. C. McKean on a charge of assault
on R: JJ. Jacvson, proprietor of the
Moro pharmacy, with intent to kill,
was released today on $4000 bond, sun-
plied by his wife, Pauline Arnold White
and A. J. Jucnemich, the two latter re
siding in Portland.
Immediately on his release Esta-
brook was rearrested on a complaint
sworn to Dy Jackson, charging him
with being a dangerous person to be at
large and declaring that the life of the
complainant was in danger if Esta
brook be permitted to go at large. The
warrant, which was Issused by L. W.
"oss, justice or tne Peace, will be coil
tested by Estabrook's wife.
THIRD WHITE BABY DEAD
Mrs. Louise Carter Born In Van
couver Barracks in 1849.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Julv 28. Sne
cial.) Mrs. Louise Carter, born in Van
couver Barracks, November 7, 1849, was
found dead in her Ued at her home here
today by a brother, Fred W. Bier. She
had a slight attack of pains in her
chest yesterday, but had apparently
become relieved. Mrs. Carter was said
to be the third white child born' In
this section of the Pacific Northwest.
She Is survived by two Bons, Joseph
Carter and Elwood F. Carter, and two
daughters, 'Mrs. Edward M. Scanlon.
and Mrs. McLean, of Vancouver, B. C,
and a brother, F. W. Bier.
Mrs. Carter was a member of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
PORT COMMISSIONER QUITS
Suit to Test legality of Astoria Body
Ordered Dropped.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 28. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the Port of
Astoria Commission today, John Fox
resigned as a member of the Commis
sion and George W. Sanborn was ap
pointed to fill the vacancy.
An order was made directing that
the suit brought to test the legality of
the port be dropped, as the attorneys
reported that all matters which could
affect the legality of the port have
been passed on by the Supreme Court.
The matter of Issuing bonds to se
cure funds for the construction of a
modern public wharf was postponed
-until the regular meeting on August 6.
VOUNG MAN,
your purse may
be as light as your
heart, but you'll
find enough in it
for one of these fancy
suits - I'm selling at
such attractive reductions.
Fabrics from the world
around, tailored in the
styles you like price re
ductions that are genuine
and noteworthy r
$11.85,for $15 Suits
$14.85 for $20 Suits
$19. 85 for $25 Suits
$23.85 for $30 Suits
$28.85 for $35 Suits
'V
Shop for Young Men, Second Floor
Men's Shop, Main Floor
BEN SELLING
' LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
ROLLER IN MOTION
Democratic Organization
Ever, Thinks Hawley.
Best
NEW TARIFF EXPERIMENT
Oregon representative Makes Sclen.
tiflc Observations on Work and
Plans of Present Majority
In Xatlonal Congress.
DENVER, July 28. (Special.) "The
finest steam roller I ever saw" ! the
title applied to the Democratic organi
zation which is about to put its new
tariff bill into, effect by W. C. Hawley,
of Salem, Representative from the
r irsi uregon .District.
Mr. Hawley, who Is a ReDubllcan. Is
serving his fourth term in the House
and has had an opportunity to ob
serve the "mechanical" construction of
party organization. Mr. Hawler Is
positive that the present organization
is ine nest ever.
Mr. Hawley left Washington July IS,
to come to Denver to attend business
sessions of the Woodmen of the World.
The new tariff bill. President Wilson's
lobby Investigation and. the Mulhall
charges and the Mexican situation are
subjects with which he Is familiar. Th
Oregon Representative's remarks on the
new tarin bill are scientific observa
tions. "This new Democratic bill will put
Into effect a tariff tax different from
any the United States has had," said
Mr. Hawley. "For the first time in
many years the tariff will be for the
sole purpose of raising revenue. It
might be termed an experiment. Its
supporters naturally say It will reduce
the cost of living. Re-oublicans urn
doubtful If It will accomplish the good
mienaea.
"Heretofore, with American indus
tries protected by the Republican form
of tariff, business In America ha kept
moving. Mills have run, factories have
operated, labor has been employed. This
has been because cheap labor and cheap
raw materials of Europe could not be
as competitive as with a revenue-only
tariff."
Mr. Hawley said the free sugar and
free wool provisions of the new bill
have aroused great opposition from the
west, but other provisions have caused
equal Indignation In other sections of
tne country.
"So far as "insidious lobbyists" are
concerned, Mr. Hawley has been 1
Congress seven years and never has
been approached by a lobbyist.
The Mulhall charges do not seem
intensely grave to Mr. Hawley. either.
Mr. Hawley does not believe that the
United States will have to Intervene In
Mexico.
OLCOTT'S ANSWER IS FILED
Court Urged to Compel Defense of
Charges of Fraud.
SALEM, Or., July 28. (Special.)
Requesting the court to compel Wilfred
S. Farrel, who filed the petitions for
the reference of the workmen's com
pensation act, to defend the charges of
fraud made by the plaintiff, Attorney-
General Crawford today filed the
answer of Secretary of State Olcott in
the suit of the state on relation of
Gale S. Hall, District Attorney, to en
Join the secretary from placing the
measure on the ballot at the election
in November. The answer formally
denies- the charges of the petition, but
Mr. Olcott repeatedly has said if fraud
is proved his office will make no at
tempt to defend it.
The suit being filed by the state
against a state onicer, the Attorney
General is placed in a peculiar posi
tion. E. R. Ringo, representative of the
people, and the District Attorney will
be the principal lawyers for the state.
TOLEDO LANDMARK BURNS
First Lincoln County Courthouse
Destroyed, Causing Ixss of $5-000.
TOLEDO, Or., JuTy 28. (Special.)
Lincoln County's first courthouse was
destroyed by fire Saturday, causing a
loss of approximately $5000.
The building was erected as an opera
house In 1890 and on the creation of
Lincoln County , in 1892 became the
courthouse.
Recently the lower . floor of the
building was occupied by Gus Olson,
the owner, as a livery stable and the
second floor was used as a wareroom.
A general alarm was sounded at 4:30,
but the firemen could make no head
way against the flames and devoted
themselves to saving the adjacent
buildings, which were threatened.
Nothing In the burned building was
saved.
The fire is believed to have been set
by some prowler' who had chosen the
barn as a sleeping place
(
w
H
DEER
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WEALTHY RANCHER SUED
SEXSATIOXAIi CHARGES MADE
AGAIXST EWEX MXEXXAJf.
Wife of The Dalles Man Declares
Only Mother Love Prevented Her
From Killing: Herself.
THE DALLES, Or., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Declaring in one of the most
sensational divorce bills filed In Ore
gon in years that nothing but her
mother love prevented her from filling
a suicide's grave, Mrs. Ellen J. McLen
nan, wife of Ewen McLennan, one of the
state's wealthy ranchers, has started
suit in the Circuit Court of Multnomah
County, at Portland, the bill being filed
last Saturday.
Mrs. McLennan declares in her com
plaint indignities were heaped upon her
by her husband, and she asserts that
she has suffered bodily and in mind to
such an extent that finally, iafter get
ting 10 together by diligent saving
and scraping, and by ke'eplng this sum
hidden from her husband, she was en
abled to flee from her home and his
alleged cruelties.
Ewen McLennan Is worth $180,000,
and owns 11.000 of the best acres in the
state, in addition to holding an interest
in one of the banks here. Mrs. McLen
nan asks for $50,000 permanent alimony,
$5000 temporary alimony, $250 a month
until tne suit Is settled and $5000 for
" The News.
Ifmfflmffl- You Have '
lmf'.. Seen Expecting .
, for Montlis
I Qp A Sale Unparalleled in the Annals
I ' of Portland Is Soon to Start
attorneys' fees. Her lawyers are West
brook & Westbrook, of Portland.
The complaint, a copy of which was
sent, here, sets forth, that they were
married Marfh 2, 1907, and have three
children.- Mrs. McLennan represents
her husband as being' "mean, grasping
and stingy."
Often, she states, he would "torture
her for three weeks at a time by refus
ing to speak to her."
That the wife Intends to "make an
elaborate showing of her side of the
case when it comes to trial is indicated
by a request in her bill for an allow
ance of $500 "to bring witnesses to
Portland from Eastern Oregon."
LANE GOES TO SHOSHONE
Secretary of Interior Driving Over
land to Yellowstone Park.
BILLIXGS. Mont., July 28. Secretary
of the Interior Lane departed today
for Powell, "Wyo., to inspect 'the Sho
shone irrigation project, ife will then
proceed to Cody, the end of the rail
road, and drive overland 60 miles to
Yellowstone National Park.
Secretary Lane expects to emerge
from the park next Saturday at Gard
ner. While in the park he will tak
up matters of interest to his depart
ment, one being the condition of the
roads for automobiles.
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BEGINNING AUG. 1ST
Classified advertisements, to receive
proper classification in the next dav'a
Issue of The Oregronian. must oe in The
Oregonian office before 10 o'clock at
night.
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