Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
THE MOUSING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. BOY'S MUHDER LAID FAMOUS MILITANT IN AMERICA. TIT? Tn3 1 in1 1 M o ii ii Lfl M (! e TO BAND OF THIEVES FAR iVithoutlino AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL "Ritual" Idea Further Discred ited by Further Testi mony at Kiev. MASKED MAN TELLS SECRET Woman leader of Criminals De- clared to Enjoy Official Pro- lection Murder of Persist ent Probers Planned. t KIEV", Oct. 22. The former Chief of police of Kiev, Krasovsky, gave im portant testimony today at the trial of Mendel Beiliss. charged with the mur der of the Christian boy, Andrew Yu- fchinsky, in March, 1911. He had inves tigated the crime and declared on the Htand that he had found nothing to im plicate Beiliss. He repudidated the sug gestion that he nai maoe no investi gation to discover evidence aftalnst Beiliss. Disguised as a workman, the police Inspector had mingled with the brick Workers and listened to their talk con cerning the murder, he said. He learned that the general opinion among them was that the crime had been com mitted by thieves, who feared that if the bov was - not sottten rid of he mlsyht make damaging disclosures re garding them. Detective Protecta Thieve. ' The witness said Beiliss had beetf arrested by the secret police, the head of which body at Kiev at that time was Colonel Kuliabko, whoso name was no torious in connection with the assas sination of Premier Stolypin. He de clared that Kuliabko told him there Was no need to make a domiciliary Visit to Vera Tcheberiak's house. This testimony was taken as bearing out the report that the Tcheberiak woman had bfon shielded by the secret police. That great importance attached to Krasovky's evidence was shown by ef forts of counsel representing the antl Kemitic organisations to discredit his reputation. He admitted he had been proceeded against five times In his of ficial career, dating back 20 years. Onco He was reprimanded for non-observance of the prescribed formalities In ronnection with the arrest of a po litical prisoner. Sick Wife Visited by Police. While Krasovsky was testifying, po lice visited his homo and interrogated Ills sick wife, seeking information as to his means and mode of life. Kras ovsky applied to the court for protec- ff ? I yV- ' " :Al in Hie Lens Why Shur-Ons flf In view of the fact that so many advise SHUR-ONS and KRYPTOKS, there must De a reason for our personal recom mendation of these well-known aids to vision. fjf Chief among these reasons is our added experience and ability in adjusting SHTJR-ONS. ffl Their efficiency may be ruined in the hands of those not skilled in making and placing them properly before your eyes. fjf Making Kryptoks as they should be made is a careful, delicate and conscientious work. fj All this and a vast experi ence make the KRYPTOKS we make for you the best obtain able in double-vision lenses. fj Glasses if needed as low as $2.00. Factory on Premises , THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Second Floor , $400 IANO Paul. July t to July 11. 1914. This an nouncement was made by the executive committee of the board of trustees of the association, which met here today to choose a convention city. Photos copyrighted by Bain News Service. ABOVE MRS. PAXKHIHST AD RHKTA CH1LDU DORR. BELOW MRS. PASKlIfRST AD MISS JOA. WICKIIAM. EXAMPLE IS FEARED nounce Mrs. Pankhurst. r r I tion. The president said that the mat- UPPOfientS Of oUTiraQ8 UG- ! recommended him to apply to the gov ; ernment for redress Catherine Diakonoff. under exami nation most of the afternoon and even lng, told an extraordinary story which could not be shaken by cross-examina tion. She described visits to evening parties given by Vera Tcheberiak in the year 1910-11, where she met mem bers of Vera's band. On one of her Visits, on theTHnoon of March 25, 1911. the day oftae murder, the same Active Sympathy With AfUitancy Dc uicu ncto yicsciu ti i nc .win " ' In disorder, as though there had been a dance. Boy Murdered by Band. Two nights later, said the witness, While sleeping on the outside of a bed at Vera s home, her feet touched sack at the bottom of the bed con taining an object resembling a corpse. She was frightened and woke Vera, who said: "Don't worry; it's only rags. DANGER SIGNAL IS NOTED clared to Exist Among American Women, and Organization Issues Warning. several hours to get to the ticket window before a world's series game. was among those In the long line to day. He said his experiences in both instances were much the same. Many of those coming now are pre paring to remain until after the draw ing October 28. There is an utter absence of gambling games such as have characterized some past drawings. CITY COMMITTEE CUTS PTBL-IC WORKS FUITD $5O,000. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Kmmaline Pankhurst, the world's She described subsequent adventures leading advocate of riot and rebellion with a mysterious masked man. as re- and destruction of property when nee lated in the indictment. She testified essary, is at least consistent. For this that he asked her to take part in the the American public should be erate- muraer of Krassovsky, Genenko and ful, because it knows she is in this Colonel Ivenoff, officials who were try- country as the impersonation of the ing to solve the mystery of Tushinsky's suffrage militancy which has outraged fate and who, he said, were a "nui- Great Britain, and, realizing this, the sance to everybody." public is in a position to disregard both On promising to help, provided he her Dreachinar and her evnmnlo" Would tell her who murdered the boy With these -nrnrrlo h 7sHr,T,oi A- - Tushinsky, he described the murder in soclation Opposed to Woman Suffrage Vr ra Tr-hhor1alr'3 fiat liv V.m'a hanrj I t t, - "luno its ejience regaraing me ranK hurst case in a statement issued to- Vera Tcheberiak's flat by Vera's band. Under cross-examination, the Diak onoff woman said the masked man's jay from lts Washington headquarters. She declared she was ignorant of Vera Tcheberiak s relations with the crim-1 Tactics Strongly Disapproved. Neither this organization nor any inal world, but knew she ill-treated her oC representatives," continues the children, who feared her. statement, "rnea objections to admls- In conclusion, the witness identified B'on of Mrs. Pankhurst We have re- part of a pillow case found near the fused to discuss the case up to the cave as belonging to vera Tcheberiak. present time, oecause we took the ground that the affair was a question $9000 VERDICT ii. AWARDED Damages of law. 'But, since Bhe is here, it becomes our duty to express in the most em phatic terms our disapproval, of her tactics and her doctrine and to point out the danger that threatens the United States because of the hysterical TACOMA. Wash.. Oct." 22. Impor- tendency of many suffragists to exploit tant as bearing uDon what is virtuallv ner, to side with her and to emulate a Nation-wide procedure in the man- ner methods. P. Emory Secures Against Asylum Owners. asement of insane hospitals, a verdict was returned in the Superior Court to day for $9000 damages against Dr. A. P. Calhoun, of the Western Washington Hospital, and A. J. Littlejohn and wife, of Fortland. The case was the result of the shoot ing of H. P. Emery, the plaintiff, stage manager or vantages Theater In Port land, by O. W. Pence, a patient paroled from the hospital on the promise of the Idttlejohns to care for him. The court held that parole of an In sane man by a hospital superintendent Is not authorized by law in this state and although it was shown that in practically every state in the Union this procedure is followed in the ab sence of such law and has always been the practice here. Dr. Calhoun was held with the Llttlcjohns for damages. The heads of Oregon and British Columbia institutions testified to their dally use of the parole. Danger Signal Shown. "That there is danger of her having such an effect on the suffragists of this country is indisputable. If the suffragists here do not side with Mrs. Pankhurst and do not approve of her line of action, what Is the explanation of tne applause which they give her? Is it a desire to exploit for purposes of cheap advertisement a misguided and mischievous woman, or is it merely meaningless hysteria? 'There is a vast amount of frank and active sympathy with militancy among American women, and the coming of Mrs. Pankhurst has served merely to Drmg it to tne surface and expose it. a danger signal to the country. 'This is why this organization issues a warning and a plea to men and women alike to refuse to Indorse either Mrs. Pankhurst or her American followers." WAGE CUT TO BE PROBED Redfield Warns Employers Who Hide Behind Tariff. FIJNT, Mich.. Oct. 22. Notice was served on employers of labor tonight by Secretary Redfield, of the Depart ment of Commerce, that he had not abandoned his Intention unrer certain conditions to Investigate general re ductions of wages, made under the plea that the new tariff compelled re trenchment. The secretary voiced his views in an address before the Flint Board of Commerce. "When it was suggested, some months ago," he said, "that the in quiry powers of the department might be used to learn whether conditions in a general industry were such as to justify a reduction of wages when al leged to be made because of the tariff cnanges, there appeared general com ments on the alleged action, which comments were chiefly remarkable for their vigor in dealing with an as sumed statement of facts that did not exist. When the direful results which Three Thousand Dollars More Is Sliced From Proposed Health Department Portion. Taking up the proposed 1914 budget of City Commissioner Dieck for the second time yesterday, the city budget committee trimmed out another $50,000 asked for various kinds of improve ments and increases in working force. Twenty-four thousand dollars pre viously had been cut out of the public works department. Another $3000 was cut from the health budget also. In the public works department out of proposed appropriations aggregating about $60,000 the committee allowed a total of $21,000 to stand, $9000 to be spent for the elimination of right-an gle curb corners at street intersec tions, $5000 for the extending of trunk sewer outfalls from their present ends to the harbor line and $7000 for the making of various city surveys, lnclud- ng bench level, tnangulation and other forms of surveys said by Mr. Dieck to be absolutely necessary. Provision for total appropriations of $8320 for boiler and elevator inspection service was eliminated Provision for a physical laboratory for the testing of all kinds of mate rials used in city Improvements was made by the committee granting Mr. Dieck a total appropriation of $3500. The committee cut out a proposed ex- the prophets of evil foretold did not occur, the fertile imaginations of some penditure of $3200 for a road roller. in tne neaitn oeparimenc ouaget tne editors led them to say that the Sec retary of Commerce had withdrawn from his attitude. The Secretary of Commerce has done no such thing." The Secretary declared that the threats of reduction In wages as a result of the Underwood tariff law had committee eliminated two proposed additional school inspectors at $1200 a year each, one nurse at $960 a year, created the position of city meat in spector, cut the appropriation for the printing of the neaitn bulletin from become few of late. He attributed this I $425 to $240 a year. It was decided to directly to the declaration of the Ad ministration that it would act prompt ly when such threats were carried out. "The fact that power exists," said he, "in hands that will use it if gen eral and sufficient cause shall appear for such use and will then use this power conservatively and considerate ly if at all, seems to nave had a sober continue the free dental clinic Beet Weighs IS 1-2 Pounds. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) A. M. Bingman today brought to Independence a large beet that he raised in his garden. It weighs sounds, and measures 27 Inches ing effect on those who would make m circumference one way and 2814 the wages of tne laDorer a iuicrum on jnches. the other. which to poise their political argu ments. 69,300 SEEKING FARMS NORTH PLATTE REGISTRATION EXCEEDS EARIr RECORDS. NEW ARMORY ASKED National Guard Officers to Request $300,000 Strncture. Armed with plans and specifications. Adjutant-General Finzer and a delega tion of officers representing the var ious divisions of the Oregon National Guard will appear before the Board of County Commissioners at 10 o clock this morning and ask for an appropria tion in 1914 for a new Armory either on the site of the present structure or on another site to be selected by county oniciais. NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct. 22. xne Plans as ouumea Dy ine xvaiionai I Ro.i,trtion fnr frm in tho TCnrth Guard committee call for a building to piatte forest reserve and the Niobrara cost about $300,000. ' military reservation todav exceeded It is declared that the present Ar- soon maHnu th intai fur oil nnint. mory is in poor condition and inade- 69.300. Comparatively, it is the heaviest quate for the housing of the National registration for Government lands in Guard. The increase in the size of the the history of such drawings, there organization and tne need or more being only about 2000 quarter sections room ana more lacmiies is given as i to be drawn. Man Who Stood in Iine at World's Series Ticket Window Says Experience Was Similar. LODGE HAS ANNIVERSARY Washington Council Masons- Cele brate Passage of Three Decades. Organized 30 years ago in East Port land, Washington Council, No. 3, Royal and Select Masters, celebrated its an niversary last night in Washington Masonic hall on East Burnslde and East Eighth streets. Penumbra Kelly, the only surviving charter member of Washington Council, was accorded the honor of presiding. M. L. Myers, grand master, of Salem, spoke on the subject "The Grand Coun cil of Oregon"; W. A. Dempsey, "Ma sonic Apron"; Horatio C Parker, "Royal Arch Masonry"; Walter E. Crethlow responded to this address. Music was interspersed with these ad dresses. M. Davis gave a Shakespear ean reading. Members of the Royal Arch Masons as well as Council mem bers attended. Washington Council has 250 members. It has members scat tered all over the world. JEALOUS SWAIN IS KILLED (Continued From First Page.) the reason for requesting a new struc ture. Ashmun X. Brown Slarried. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 22. Ashmun N. Brown, for merly of Seattle, now engaged in news paper work in this city, was married today. Miss Florence Coleman, of Washington, D. C was the bride v Today was marked by the registra tion of a largo percentage of women and of old soldiers. Nearly every one of the latter brought with him the proxy of some Civil War veteran or a 'war widow." one woman was pushed along the line In a wheel chair. Kansas, Missouri and Colorado were represented by hundreds in the regis tration line today. One man who had stood in line in New Tor trying for Cheney fired three. Scofield's last shot struck Cheney in the left breast. As he fell he called out, "I'm shot." and fired, for the third time. This bullet struck Scoflcld in the face, going Into the brain and killing him Instantly. The men fell almost at the same In stant, seven feet apart. Temperature Zero Near Duluth. DULUTH, Oct. 22. Zero weather has arrived in this vicinity. The mark was recorded today at Allen Junc tion, a station on the Duluth & Iron THIS BEAUTIFUL JESSE FRENCH P Will Be Given Away Free to the Person Sending Us the Largest List of Complete Words Found in Webster's Dictionary Made From the Words "Reed-French Piano" OUR NEW STORE Our Idea is to draw attention of the public to our new store, Tenth and Stark streets, and the fine line of pianos that we carry. Many other fine preminms will be given for second best list, third best list, and so on. Put on your thinking cap and send In a list. Some one will get these prizes why not you? So get busy! Make your list and send It In right away. Free to every body. We want every one who would like a fine Piano or Player Piano to enter this competition. A little atudv and numberless words will come to you. Send In your list right away it might be the one to win the piano. All Answers Must Reach Our Store Before 6 P. M., October 28, 1913. THE FREE PRIZES The first prize is a beautiful $400 Jesse French Piano for the largest list of words, the second prize to be a credit certificate of $160 and a gentleman's gold watch, the third prize a credit certificate of $150 and a ladies' gold watch, the fourth prize to be a credit certificate of $150, the fifth prize to be a credit certificate of $135; for the nest fire best answers a credit certificate of $126 each will be given, to the next ten a credit certificate of $122.60 will be given, and then following these in groups of twenty-five the next best lists will re ceive credit certificates of $2.60 less than the previous group, until 25 have been awarded at $50. All other answers will receive credit cer tificates of not less than $25 each. These credit certificates are good for the amount stated toward the purchase of any new Piano or Player Piano at the regular price. Time of certificate is limited and is not good on any purchase made prior to its date. Only one certificata can be applied on one piano. jNAME WELL KNOWN -:ince 1875 CONDITIONS Only the letters contained in the words "REED-FRENCH PIANO" can be used. No letter can be used In any word more times than it appears in these words. The letters can be used for different words as many times as desired. Make as many words as possible that are taken from Webster's dictionary. Write the words plainly and number your list. Fill out the coupon below and bring to our store, 10th and Stark 8t.. or mall to Contest Manaaer. Free to all except employes of this store and Immediate families. Only one answer allowed from one per son. The Judg-inr will be left to three prominent men of Portland, whose names will be announced later. la the went two r more eaatrat te tie, for either of the striata, dl vlatoa will bo saado on equal haala. As to Our Line of Pianos Our Prices and Our Methods Ton will find at our store such well-known standard makes of Pianos as the Henry s&O. Llndeman. Hallet Davis, French at Bona. Schubert. Btarck. Conway, Jesse French, R. 8. Howard Co, Lag-onda. Holmes St Bon, and the wonderful Vlrtnolo and MelidosTrand 88 note Player Pianos. Every one guaranteed. We guarantee to apply all credit certificates on any Instrument selected at the reg-ular established Eastern Factory Retail Prices, adding only the actual shipping; expense to Portland. This gives you the opportunity of buying; a Piano at the very closest price. Our object In dolnir this Is to Rive direct to the buyer a credit on a piano, to more than offset the pro portion of advertising- and high rent that you are re quired to pay to dealers who only sell a few pianos by the old method of "House to House CanvaaslnK." We want every household In Oregon and Southern Washington to know our house and the line of Pianos we carry, which are of the world's standard makes. We are In our new store, our stork of Pianos Is new, and we Invite you to call and inspect the new 1911 models of the Piano Maker's Art. or write for cata logues, prices and full particulars. COUPON Fill Thla Out Completely I herewith submit my answer, subject to conditions of competition, and agree to abide by decision of judges. gigjn Your Name Here Street City State ADDRESS TOUR AITSWEH. CONTEST MATAGEn REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. TENTH AND STARK STS. PORTLAND, OREGON Range Road. The temperature at Du luth was 17 degrees above. ARE Y0UHAPPY? It may be your living quarters are not Just what is desired, if so, this uuestion is easily solved by the selec tion of the Sargent Hotel, Grand ave nue and Hawthorne, as a permanent place to reside. Many features not found in other hotels large, well lighted and ventilated rooms, cheerful clubroom for dancing and card parties, appetizing meals prepared by expert chef, served in well appointed restau rant, at regular meal hours. Mount Hood in view, excellent car service, or easy walking distance. Many otner interesting facts furnished by talking to Mrs. Ott, phone East 291. Adv. Ievis Franchise Asked. CENT RALI A, Wash.. Oct 22. (Spe cial.) Two more Lewis County phone comnanies have applied for franchises. The Boistfort Telephone Company sup- nosed that it had a franchise, but in vestigation revealed the fact that per mission had only been given by the Commission for erecting poles. The farmers of Salzer Valley, located east of Centralia, are preparing" to Incor porate and have also asked for a fran chise. Aviator Slakes 811-Mile Flight. BERLIN, Oct 22. The German avia tor, Schlegel, made a flight of 911 miles today, carrying a passenger. Abollin aris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" Moose Candidate Withdraws. SUPERIOR, Wis.. Oct 22. Martin Pattison, of Superior, formally with drew today as the Progressive party's candidate for Governor. The letter of withdrawal repeated his faith in the Progressive party, business reasons be ing given as thq cause of his unwilling ness to give his time at present to politics. Education Association Picks St. Paul ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 22. The next convention of the National Edu cation Association will be held In St REVISED IMPORT DUTY. Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. ; BANKRUPT! PETERS' FURNITURE Great Chance for Those Starting Housekeeping 63 FIFTH STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Here's Real Enjoyment For Your Lunch Hour Food cooked as you want it tasteful dishes that tickle your palate hot dishes piping hot cold dishes proper ly cooled You'll soon learn what day we serve your favorite dish. Luncheon daily 50c .flap' -is Morgan Bldg., Broadway and Washington The Charm of a Good Breakfast pJ!tiawajifl&I.W -MaWUflk tSaiafrihr'ii IS ASSURED WHE. YOU SERVE DELICIOUS BRAND Pure Pork Sausage U. S. Government Inspected Nothing" else In it but pure spices. Now ready at your dealer's in one-pound cartons. UNION MEAT COMPANY r- rli'-'a's
