XVXv
SULZER COMPARED
TO APOSTLE PAUL
MHJTANT SUFFRAGETTE LEADER WHO IS ARRESTED AT
MEETING WHERE SHE IS INCITING
FOLLOWERS TO BATTLE.
Portland Women-
; - .... if
Defense Declares Governor Is
Impeached for What He
Now Refuses to Do.
RYAN'S SON IS WITNESS
Declaration Made That Executive
Soug-ht to Obtain Influence of
Root and Barnes to Pre
rent His' Trial.
ALBA-NT, N. T-, Oct 6. Governor
Eulzer attempted to obtain the Influ
ence of United Slates Senator Root and
of William Barnes, chairman of the
Republican state committee, to prevent
J he trial of his Impeachment, accord
ing; to testimony adduced .at the trial
today, although subsequently stricken
out by vote of the court.
Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas P.
Ryan, a New York financier, grave the
testimony. xi was aiao uruugui u.
through the testimony of Ignatius V.
viiin. ..cr.ra rv of the elder Rvan.
that Governor Sulzer was the recipient
or a xio,ooo casn campaign wuu-iouwun
from the Kyans, wnicu wa not re
ported in the Governor's sworn cam
paign statement.
"Tell your father I am the same old
Bill," young Mr. Ryan said the Gov
ernor said to him over the telephone.
In asKlngr zor tne coninouiiun.
Sulxer Seea la New York.
Mr. Ryan was called to the stand to
day after the attorneys for the Im
peachment managers had obtained
n.rmiainn t n rpnn.n their. C& BO. Which
they announced as complete when court
adjourned last Thursday. The witness
said that Just a week before the trial
cf impeachment Degan ne naa boou
Governor Sulzer In the latter" office in
New York.
"He asked me," testified the fi
nancier's son slowly, "to go to Wash
ington and see Senator Root and re
quest him to see William Barnes and
tret him to endeavor to have the Re
publican members of this body to vote
that this court had no right to try
him and Impeach him."
The testimony preceded the open
ing: of the case for the defense late
in the afternoon by Harvey t. Hin
man. who compared Governor Snltzer
- innatu Tnil vhoM former
friends, the attorney said, "did not
attempt to lmpeacn mm or ma actions
because of what he had done while
acting with them and while one of
them."
Impeachment Motive Assailed.
When, In the 19th centry, has a
voice been raised to condemn Paul
or his apostles for his acts as Saul?"
asked Mr. Hinman.
The question was, he added, whether
Governor 6ulzer was Impeached for
corrupt conduct In office or "because
of what he has refused to !o since
he took office."
After Mr. Ryan's testimony was or
dered stricken out John B. Stanchfleld,
attorney for the Impeachment man
agers, attempted to obtain from . him
testimony as to another conversation
he had with the Governor, but was
not permitted to pursue this line cf
questioning further. Mr. Ryan, after
court had adjourned, said to newspa
permen: "I am unwilling to make any state
ment other than that I made as a
witness, except that I did not see or
communicate with Senator Root upon
the subject."
Mr. Ryan's testimony was not the
only parting shot that was fired by
the impeachment managers before the
defense opened.
Edward P. Meany, attorney for the
New York Telephone Company, testi
fied that he had "lent" the Governor
$10,000 in cash within a week or ten
days after his nomination. Meany said
he had paid the contribution in cash,
because he did not wish it known, for
the "gift might be misconstrued."
Promise to Repay Is Told Or.
He added that the Governor had
promised to pay it back to him when
ever he could. A letter which the Gov
ernor had written, supposedly in con
nection with the gift, and which was
not allowed In evidence, was reported
to have been a recommendation by the
Governor to President Wilson that
Meany be appointed to an ambassador
ship. Attorney Hinman said that little or
no evidence would be offered by the
defense In answer to articles three,
four, five and eight. These charge
bartering political Influence, attempt
ing to influence the stock market by
legislation, the bribery of witnesses and
the suppression of evidence. The court
already had ruled out testimony offered
regarding the Governor's alleged at
tempts to barter his political Influence,
and the other articles were touched on
only lightly by evidence offered by the
board of managers. ,
STEEL RAIMNJURY CAUSE
Bliss EInoro Franseen. Seriously
Bruised on Fourth (Street.
Thrown off a steel rail upon which
she had stepped while crossing Fourth
street at Oak yesterday. Miss Bin ore
Franseen, of 710 Division street, was
seriously bruised and medical assist
ance was necessary. Miss Franseen
was crossing the street, Just as Frank
Hammond, a driver for A. P. Morse &
Company, of S55 Front street, started
up his team, which he had been allow
ing to rest, and which was hauling a
steel rail. Miss Franseen stepped upon
the rail at the precise moment It
started moving and was thrown. Pa
trolmen Cameron and Stewart carried
her into a nearby office, and after
medical attention had been given, she
was sent to her home.
Linn Men Would Be Carrier.
ALBANY, Or, Oct . (Special.)
Nine men from various parts of Linn
County took an examination at the Al
bany postoffice Saturday for appoint
ment t0 the next vacancies occurring
In any postoffices of the county. The
only present vacancy Is at Scio. Those
who took the testa were Clinton O.
Straney. of Albany; Morris B. Rloe, o
Lebanon; Charles F. Asche, of Albany;
Lloyd E. Gormley, of Halsey; Roy D.
Smith, of Harrisburg: Ralph D. Lamb,
of Albany; Charles B. Lamb, of Al
bany; Leo J. Martin, of Harrisburg,
and Frank B. Stuart, of Albany.
Junction City School Has Rally.
JUNCTION CITY, Oct. . (Special.)
The high school held a rally Satur
day. The freshmen built a large fire
and the following programme was ren.
dered: Address, Superintendent Mo
Knight, L. Dillon, Rev. J. Knots and
J. Murphy, J. Knox, H. McFadden,
Gladys Wagner, R. Carroll, C. McFaden,
S. Stoner and Cary Stroma.
S
The output of lead, sine, copper, sil
ver and iron ore of Missouri In 1912
was worth 34,95--
Y''i:;i V ' v J V:T& - & ,;-:;
Ml,-4 Vi -f?' Kf- L.? '
C4M iY-;
tiv ' Y- --.I-;-!
HISS ANIflE
MILITANTS IH FIGHT
Miss Kenney Arrested While
Friends Battle Policemen.
OFFICERS USE MAIN FORCE
Shrieking Women In Hall, While
Trying to Protect Loader, Are
Scattered Abont Like Ninepins.
- Clothes of Many Are Torn.
(Continued From First Page.)
men cleared the way and enabled the
cab to start on its journey.
Two men, one of them a clergyman.
and seven women were arrested.
Before the adjournment of the BUf-
fragettes' meeting, two derby hats and
a walking cane, which had been cap
tured from the detectives by the
women, were put up for auction. The
bidding was lively. The hats fetched
$25 each and the canes $12.60.
Cat-and-Mouae Bill Enforced.
Miss Kenney was not arrested for
her part in today's demonstration in
the music hall. She was taken under
the "cat-and-mouse" law, which per
mits the authorities to release uffra-
gettes or other persons whoare weak
ened from the effects of a "hunger
strike" and gives the right to rearrest
such persons after they have regained
sufficient strength to be able to un
dergo the ordeal of incarceration again.
Miss Kenney was arrested for con
spiracy several months ago, and, upon
conviction, was sentenced to a term
of 18 months in Mollowey jail. She at
once began a "hunger strike" and was
released soon after. She became ac
tive again in militant affairs and was
rearrested, only to begin another
"hunger strike" and again to be freed.
The last time she was released was
two months ago and her condlton at
that time was said to be serious. She
soon regained her usual strength,
however, but no attempt was made by
the authorities to arrest her until her
appearance on the stage of the music
hall today.
Crowds Surround JalL
Crowds formed around Holloway
Jail tonight clamoring for the release
of the suffrage leader. The police In
force turned out when the uproar
threatened to develop into a riot, and
made the crowd move, but no further
attempts were made to arrest. Sev
eral small fights ocourred between
anti-suffragettes and sympahtlzers
with the "cause," but these were not
serious enough to warrant action by
the authorities.
Speeches denouncing the action of
the police for arresting Miss Kenney
were made by prominent suffragette
leaders at various places in the city
tonight. All promised reprisals and
declared that the campaign of mili
tancy would be continued but no overt
acts were committed and the police
were without authority to make any
arrests, either of speakers or of the
noisy auditors.
RAISE HOGS PLEA HEARD
WAY TOLD TO KEIXCCSE HIGH
COST OF IdTCJPG.
A. J. Lovejoy, Rockford, 111., Breeder
of Berksblres, Says Oregon Is
Adapted for Stock.
"Raise hogs and reduce the high cost
of living," says A. J. Lovejoy, the
famous Berkshire breeder of Rockford,
I1L. who was in Portland for a few
hours yesterday, having coma over
from North Yakima, Wash., where he
judged all classes of hogs at the Wash
ington State Kair last ween, to visit
with O. M. Plummer, of the Portland
Union Stockyards.
"Oregon is better adapted to hog
raising than la Illinois, where thou
sands of farmers have been getting
rich on hogs for three-quarters of a
century," said Mr, Lovejoy. who, be
KEJTJfEY.
sides being the most successful hog
oreeaer in tne unitea omiea, is
A . V, "OVi iia arr TntArnfttional
i-
the greatest livestock show in the
. -1 .3 ..rfelfh 4a Viol H AVnrV TIPP HI VlPT 1
a member of the State Legislature, of
the School HOara 01 nis nrnnt cum
munity, ex-State Game Commissioner
of Illinois ana presiaem ok m xara
shire Breeders' .Association of Amer
"What surprises me about this part
of the country," said Mr. Lovejoy, "is
tne fact that they don't raise more
hogs. The climate ougni to mm n
the best hog country in the world. You
don't have to protect against severe
nrt-f. n-.iiar Von njtn raise corn.
alfalfa, cow peas, red clover, wheat
and all otner looas u&i hubs
VII.
"Hogs will go far toward reducing
the high cost 01 living, out wo win
nut tha Tntririlnmen. There
is no use of paying a broker. The
farmers ougnt to snip aireui i i"
at-ockyards. The consumer ought to
have a chance to buy almost direct
from the packing-house."
Mr. Lovejoy declares that hogs, in
..turn ttiA mnst monev to
the farmer, ought to be marketed at
from 175 to 226 pounds, in a mna c"-
mate like . Oregon sows can prouuc
He does not think much of the dual
purpose cow which J. J. Hill I intro
ducing In Minnesota in an endeavor to
lowe the cost of beef.
"A dual purpose cow is neither one
thing nor the other," he said. "The
t . HhlAm will V- anlvAil nnlv when
itset i wic?ii. tt". " " - "
farmers start growing beef stock in
small quantities. xno y vi m we
cattle ranch is over. It takes a little
while for a farmer to get bis money
out of beef, but it Is sure-money, and
when once started in the business the
farmer has a steady income 12 months
In the year.-
LECTURE COURSE TO BEGIN
Dr. Chapman Speaks' on Ilteratnre
at T. M. O. A. Tonight.
Beginning a lecture course that will
not be concluded until March 2, Dr.
C. H. Chapman will speak in the audi
torium of the Young Men's Christian
Association tonight at 8 i o'clock. The
meeting will be public and there will
be no admission charge, both men and
women being invited to attend. The
subject of the lecture will be Jones'
"The Hypocrites." It will De a study
of real and conventional life values.
These lectures have been arranged
by the educational department of the
Y. M. C A-, and will be very similar
to a series delivered last Winter by
Dr. Chapman. Many standard literary
works, particularly of the modern
school, will be taken up. -The drama
will take a prominent place in the
course.
The subject of the lecture one week
from tonight will be Churchill's "Th
Inside of the Cup."
BOND ELECTION IS DELAYED
Coos County Petition lor Highways
: Is Filed One Day Late.
COQUILLB, Or.. Oct 6. (Special.)
The special election for the submission
to the people of the question of bond
ing Coos County in the sum of 1450,000
for the construction of a system of
permanent highways has been delayed
a month because tne petition to tne
County Court was presented to that
body one day late.
The law provides that such petitions
must be filed with the County Clerk
prior to the convening of the court.
wheheas In this Instance the petition
was presented on the second day of
the court's session, which puts it over
until the November meeting. The peti
tion carries over 1000 names.
Lane Schools Get S74.SS30.
EUGENE, Or, Oct. 8. (Special.) A
total of (74,320.27 will he distributed
to the schools of Lane County, begin
ning tomorrow, when County School
Superintendent Moore sends out to the
various school clerks the warrants for
the Fall distribution of money. Of this
amount, $52,600 is from the Interest
fund of the state and $21,720.27 from
the county tax funds.
Stolen Auto Recovered.
Several hours after it had been stolen
from in front of the University Club,
Sixth and Jefferson streets, an automo
bile belonging to J. W. Cook, 407 Vista
avenue, was found last night four
miles from the city on the White
House road, where It had been aban
doned by the thieves. The machine was
not damaged. .
n-i . rnnrt ftf tTiA ftsherv board for
Scotland for 1912 shows that the num
ber of persons employed in the fish-i-t
and the various Industries sub
sidiary thereto was 80,040.
have come to depend upon R M. Gray's
for Tailored Suits of distinctiveness
and unerring refinement. Our custom
ers continually tell us that they cannot
understand how we can give them such
superb tailoring, exclusive models, and
rich materials, at rfominal prices. Our
strictly tailored Suits this Fall are bet
ter than ever before if such is pos
sible. Prices range from $25 to $75.
Coats
the demand of the moment, in hand
some materials and careful tailoring for
street wear. Replicas of imported
models by Paquin, Poiret, Drecoll and
Bernard, for evening.
Blouses de Luxe
in all the soft new crepes, shadow laces
and chiffons. Our cases are crowded
with these beautiful garments. We
cordially invite your inspection of the
most complete and charming line of
separate blouses ever shown in Port
land. R. M. GRAY
Women's Shop Entire Second Floor
BROADWAY AND MORRISON
GELILO PLANS UP
Senator Lane Makes Bid1 for
Aid by Government.
RECLAMATION HEADS HEAR
Oregon Solon Will Take TJp Matter
Wfth Secretary of Interior and
Learn Possibility of Having
Federal rower Plant.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, Oct. 6. Senator Lane was to
day in conference with the officials of
the Reclamation Service urging upon
them the importance of Government
Investigation Into the power possiblll
ties at Celllo Falls on the Columbia
River. Senator Lane also has taken, the
matter up with Army engineers. He
requested both departments to detail
engineers to study this big project with
a view to outlining a plan to develop
this power either by Federal Govern
ment or by Federal Government In con
Junction with the States of Oregon and
Washington.
The Columbia River, being an inter
state stream and navigable. Senator
Lane arges that the Government should
assist in the development of power at
Celllo, and he further maintains that
the Government is justified in aiding
financially on this project, as power
developed at that point can De used in
Dumping water to Government irriga
tion projects in both Oregon and Wash
ington, and could be used ror turnisn
ing light and power to Federal build
ings within carrying distance of the
falls.
Senator Lane says he is in favor of
Government regulation of the power
development at Celllo, and is unalter
ably opposed to allowing this project
to fall into the hands of any private
company either through concession or
by lease, in case the Government itself
develops the power. His idea is that
the ideal project would be that built
through co-operation of the Federal
Government with the States of Oregon
and Washington, and to that end he
will seek to have competent Govern
ment engineers detailed to examine
into the project and rormuiate some
definite plan for submission to Con
gress. Reclamation officials told the Sena
tor today that while they would like
to see this project developed, it involves
a question of Government policy and
must be decided by the Secretary of
the Interior. Senator Lane will lay
the matter before Secretary Lane soon
after his return to .Washlntgon, and
through him hopes to secure the serv
ices of the engineers of the Reclama
tion Service to co-operate with the
Army engineer in investigating and re
porting on tile celllo power possi
bilities. THRONG HEARS KUBELIK
Police Xecessary to Clear Lobbies
After Hall Is Filled.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (Special.) Jan
Kubellk, the Bohemian violinist, opened
his American tour at Orchestra Hall
with a seating capacity cf 8000 today
and created a furore when It was found
that all seats had been sold. The
management of the hall was obliged to
place 300 persons on the stage to quiet
the throng that demanded to see and
hear the noted violinist.
A detachment of police was necesary
to clear the lobbies and streets.
HARMONY IS PARTY AIM
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
Republican National committee in the
future will not have the power tem
porarily to seat contested or contest
ing delegations and thus virtually de-
that meet
termlne the control of the National, con
vention. This Question, together with
the proposal that members of the Na
tlonal committee shall take office as
soon as elected. Instead of leaving the
control of the National committee in
the old committee's hands throughout
the campaign, we believe to be the
chief matters of reform that must be
dealt with through a special National
convention."
The call issued by Chairman Hllles
for a meeting of the National commit
tee In Washington, December 16, has
set In motion again the movement
started early last Summer by Senators
Cummins, Jones, Crawford and others
for the special National convention. The
Indorsement given the project a few
weeks ago by the New York Republi
can state convention added impetus to
the campaign.
Agreement Is Sougkt.
It is proposed to bring all possible
pressure to bear on members of the
National committee, before the date set
for the meeting in Washington, to In
duce them to agree to the holding of a
National convention not later than
next February.
The advocates of the convention will
vigorously oppose any attempt by the
National committee to make the pro
posed changes itself. Such action, the
reform leaders say, would not estab
llsh popular confidence In the party
reorganization as would a revision of
rules made by a regularly called Na
tlonal convention.
L
BRITISH CSOfLTTMBIA MARKET
OPENS TO OREGON PRODUCT.
One Company Charters Vessels to
Carry Daily Cargo, First sof Which
Will Go Forward! Today.
COQUILLE, Or Oct. 6. (Special.)
The Coos County Colliers Company, of
North Bend, has completed negotia
tions for the entire output of the Rlv
erton Coal & Development Company's
mine, on the Coqullle River, the Libby
mine on Coos Bay, and the surplus of
the Smith-Powers mine and has con
tracted to supply Vancouver and Prince
Rupert, B. C, parties with 24,000 tons
of coal during the next six month.
The company has chartered two ves
sels to ply In this trade and the first
shipment will go forward from the
Rlverton mine Tuesday, when 800 tons
will be taken from the bunkers. There
after it Is expected to ship 1000 tons
over the Bandon bar each cargo, the
depth of the water permitting no more.
The Rlverton mine, which is one of
the most extensive producers In the
county. Is Increasing Is working force
and by November 1 will be operating
with a double shift and producing 150
tons of coal per day. The Libby will
also double Its force and likewise its
output, for besides the contracts Just
entered into the Coos County Colliers
Company nas Seattle and California or
ders for coal shipments that will bring
the aggregate demand from these mines
well up toward 85,000 tons for prao
tlcally immediate shipment.
Coos County is the largest coal-pro
ducing county In Oregon. The total
area of its coal fields approximate 230
square miles, "the character of the coal
being sub-bituminous. Until within a
comparatively short time, since no ex
tensive operations have been carried
on, local consumption being the prin
cipal market. Portland and Ban Fran
cisco, however, began to cast their eyes
in this direction for coal, and large
annual shipments are now made to
these 'points. The call for fuel from
British Columbia opens an entirely new
field.
City of Eugene Sued for $3585.
EUGENE, Or, Oct. I. (Special.) J.
( WrT
Good Teethkeeping
Make it a practice to visit your dentist twice a year
and depend upon the habitual night and morning use of
PERFECT
lit Si Powder
hi
II
Thm StmmJarJ DmttttMem. Kifil rsr lmrly
hmltm cmlarr J Doctor of Domtml Smrgmry.
Smooth, eritlesa, keeps teeth white and sound by
cleansing. Prevents theTbnnadon of tartar and the
m
Begin early to teach your children to use it regularly U.w lw
f& "J . ...u. mug . - - ' J
pared much future discomfort and possible ill health.
WlMt Dr. Lrocr"j Aoo not do nly
jroar daotUt is eaapetant to do.
Sold Eoerywhtra
ARB TOO READING DR. LTOrTS
MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS t
in;. -a
DSN!
Swiss
Union Suits
For
Gentlemen
IF you ask any of the first grade
haberdashers for "the best knit
union suits" he will show you
Vassar Swiss rib; he knows;
they're in a class by themselves;
first-class.
Not simply for quality; the quality
is the highest. But Vassar Swiss ribbed
union suits fit; they're knit-to-fit;
each garment fashioned to shape in
the knitting, not cut to a pattern
and sewed together.
The Swiss ribbed feature gives elas
ticity; helps toward comfort wonder
fully; the garment shapes itself to
the body-
Examine
wtiH oarison wun auy ouicu, vuuuoww.
I Uniofi Suits
Gentlemen
f
Vassar Swiss Underwear Co.
Chicago
B. Morris has filed in the Circuit Court
suits against the city of Eugene to re
cover $3588.33. alleged to be the total
of balances due for the furnishing; of
poles and cross-arms and the construc
tion of the pole line for the Eugene
city electrlo power plant. The worn
was done in 1910, and covered the main
transmission line from the municipal
power-house on the McKenzle River
Kiddies are
Always Hungry
and bouillon is the best
refreshment for them.
Keep a box of Armour'
Bouillon Cubes on the
pantry shelf and they
can make it for them
selves by simply dropping a
cube into a cup of hot water.
Dellcioo. sHoxiIatinr. IiiTlraratlnr
and excellent for growing children
At mwi JnoM
frm mm iplw mo rmmmt
lev aBMOuKiun'-wi
beautiful womanhood
admired by all, is the result of
good health. And one of the vital
foundations of good health is good
teeth and
r4
Ribbed
Vassar union suits in com-
near Waltervllle to the sub-station In
Eugene. The city asserts the balance
due is a little more than 1J00, and has
some months since made a tender of
cash to this amount to the contractor.
The National Food
Pork and beans
The most ' National
food for either 10c
or 15c. Dyer's Pork
and Beans. Best
you ever ate. Yes,
and you get over
38 more beans.
Will it pay you to
buy
man
j - VI
Pork and Beans J
CF3B9EBP