THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 17, 1907.
PROVES BAILEY
, KEPT THE MONEY
Waters-Pierce Bookkeeper
Traces Payments to Him
Through Books.
WENT TO PROFIT AND LOSS
Draft of $1500 "Account Texas
Case. Charged to Legal Ex
penses, Showing Bailey
Got It as Fee.
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 16. The prosecution
- in the Bailey investigation maintains that
the testimony of J. P. Gruett, ex-secretary-treasurer
of the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company, against Senator Bailey has been
fully corroborated and that the J1500 draft
charge against the Senator has been
sustained.
A. J. Hutchinson, former head book
keeper of the oil company, was on the
witness stand during: most of the session
of the legislative Investigating-committee
today. He supported the testimony which
Mr. Gruett gave to the effect that the
loans which H. C. Pierce made to Mr.
Bailey were charged ofT the books of the
Waters-Pierce Company to profit and loss
account... He had with him two accounts
payable .voucher records, one journal
voucher record, one general ledger and
one private ledger and Journal. He said
he found the vouchers in Mr. Gruett's
desk. Some four weeks afterward Mr.
Gruett asked for them and he gave them
to Mr. Gruett.
Traces $3300 to Bailey.
Mr. Hutchinson then took the books and
traced the $3300 voucher referred to In the
charges. On the voucher record It was
entered In favor -of H. C. Pierce, charged
to bills receivable. The entry, "account
of Texas cases," . he said. . was in ' the
handwriting of J. P. Gruett, Sr.' He
thought they' had been placed "there be
fore the voucher . record was complete.
Mr. Hutchinson said he wrote "J. W. B."
on the record to Indicate -whose note It
was. The . next entry .of the J330O was
In the Journal voucher record. It was
here charged to "legal expenses" In the
handwriting ' of W. H. Glancy, Mr.
Gruett's chief clerk.
Charged to Profit and Loss.
. From the journal the record of the $3300
transaction passed to the private ledger,
where It was merged into the sum of
$U,8S3, a total amount of profit and loss.
He said ' the profit and loss entry was
made by J. P. Gruett, Sr., in January,
1901.
The HT50 voucher, Mr. Hutchinson said,
was entered by J. P. Gruett, Sr. The
record ran: "January 11, 1901, J. W. 13.,
Texas cases, 11750."
The jl500 voucher, about which there
has been so much' mystery, was posted
from the voucher and charged to legal
expenses.-'" In explanation, the words
"Texas cases'.' were written. Mr. Hutch
inson testified this was his handwriting.'
. Mr. Bailey, will be placed on the stand
Tuesday or Wednesday.
IBIS - CRASH HEf.D-ON
TWO FIREMEN KILLED; SINE
PASSENGERS IXJUHED.
Wreck Takes Fire and- Bodies of
-- Dead Burned to Crisp Port
land. Man Badly Hurt.
HELENA, Mont...,.Feb. 16. In .a head-on
collision at -2:35 o'clock this - morning at
Holkers Spur, 39 miles east of : here on
the Northern Pacific, two firemen . were
killed and , their bodies Incinerated, an
engineer severely hurt' and nine others
Injured. i
The dead:
B. BEACH, fireman.
A. J. ORR. fireman.
The Injured:
J. O'Byle. engineer, chest crushed in.
head bruised. He is at St, Peter's Hos
pital. G. 3. Shubart, contusion of right leg
above knee.
H. C. Brodstrom. brakeman, scalp
wound, contusion of the knee.
G. W. Ourrock, brakeman, contusion of
the hip. laceration of nose.
F. M. Kaln, brakeman, broken collar
bone.
Donald Chalp, Billings, scalp wound and
other bruises. r
y-William Gallagher, Billings, neck
wrenched, bruised on head.
George A. Dunham. Portland, back
sprained, left leg bruised.
Clyde Corbly, Bozeman, body and head
bruised.
; F. L. Stiver. Helena, head cut.
. William Muth, Helena, ankle wrenched
and body bruised.
, When the accident occurred, the en
gineer of the passenger train failed to
get on the siding In time to allow the
freight to pass.
The passenger was a special, made up
at Logan and consisted . of a boxcar,
combination coach and . caboose. The
freight was a special stock train, run
ning as second No. 12 on passenger
schedule, and had the right of way.
When the crash came the cabooses were
crushed like paper, ' and the two firemen
mashed between the tender and the
boiler of each engine. The flames Im
mediately broke out and' the bodies were
burned to a crisp. The boxcar tele
scoped on the front end of the coach
where the passengers were, the wreckage
tailing Into the car. A number of pas
sengers had to be dug out.
VICTOR IN THRILLING RACE
-i
(Continued from 'First Page.)
the floor In torture, frightfully burned
from head to foot.' With the crude ap
pliances and means at hand the neighbors
tried to make Mrs. Machette and her
child as comfortable as possible until
medical aid arrived.
The father, was called by telephone, and,
stunned by the terrible news, he fled
from his office in town, and resorted to
the only expedient in the world that
offered the least chance of saving his
loved ones from death.
Impresses Big Automobile.
. As he reached the street he saw a huge
automobile standing In front of the build
ing. Without asking whose It was, or
where It might be going, he impressed
It into service.
"It's a matter of life and death," he
shouted to the chauffeur, and then in the
Same breath ordered him to hasten with
all .jtasslhle speed 1-for ..hlsfhoma. At
Grand nd Hawthorne avenues he stopped
and picked up Dr. Clayton S. Seamann,
and then began the wild ride for his dis
tant hills to the east.
The very birds of the air never flew
with the speed at which that monster of
steel and iron hurled Itself through space.
Driven by a huge 60-horsepower . motor,
it thundered along the streets, some
times seeming to rise from the earth in
its onward rush. It crashed into ruts
and hurdled over hummocks. It bumped.
It lurched, It groaned. It snorted, trem
bled, careened and swayed till It seemed
as if its very momentum would tear it
to pieces, yet not for an instant did it
slacken its frightful pace.
Father Cries for More Speed.
"Can you give her any more speed?"
shouted Machette in the agony of de
spair. "I'm sorry, sir, but she's in the last
notch and I'm afraid she'll Jerk to
pieces if we keep this gait up much
longer," answered the driver.
On they rushed. Fences, trees,
houses, landscape and all hurled them
selves in panoramic bewilderment rear
ward as they cleaved the wind. They
seemed to be crawling jike snails to
the anxious man In the rear seat, but
in 20 minutes the 14 miles', ride was
ended. ... '
They drew up at the Machette home
and both mother and daughter were
found to be suffering fearful agony.
Muchette Almost Overcome.
At the sight oX his loved ones so
severely . stricken, Machette nearly
collopsed and Dr. Seamann had to sup
port him while he regained his com
posure. The burns of the two victims
of the unfortunate accident were
dressed by the physician, who ordered
them to be conveyed to the hospital
as quickly as possible. Machette im
mediately ordered the chauffeur to
prepare his machine to receive the two
patients. Chairs from the home were
placed in front of the rear seats and
matresses and bedding placed thereon,
forming a couch large enough to ac
commodate both, and they were ten
derly carried from the house and
placed In the- big machine. , The physi
cian mounted the step on one side and
the father took the opposite side and
the ride for the hospital was begun
with the same frightful speed of the
outward Journey.
The father, with tear-dlmmed eyes,
anxiously scarrned the seared and pain
distorted faces of his wife and child
as the big motor car speeded on its
way to the. haven where he hoped
their lives might be saved. . The physi
cian also watched the "victims and
slowly he commenced to realize that
hope was rapidly vanishing. The sure
signs of the moaning child's coming
dissolution were only too apparent to
his trained eye. When within four
miles of the city little Catherine gave
a gasp, moaned feebly, there was a
slight shudder, and then she ceased to
breathe. The physician noted this ac
tion immediately and glanced hastily
at the father, who was closely watch
ing the features swathed in bandages
for some sign of life.
Seamann Saves Him.
- "My God, doctor, she is dead!" ex
claimed Machette, and but for the time
ly and powerful clutch of the physi
cian the grief-stricken man would have
lurched backwards from the machine
and pitched headlong Into the road.
Mrs. Josie Machette, the stricken wife
and mother, was taken to a private
room at St. Vincent's Hospital and given
every attention of" which medical science
le capable, but the physician and attend
ants were able to hold out little hope
of recovery t the anxious husband. Later
in the day the small chance held out'
at the time she was received was des
paired of. and she was not expected to
live through the night. The physician
says that there is hardly a spot on the
woman's body that is not burned or
scorched.
The grief-stricken father refused to be
interviewed last night, saying that Dr.
9eaniann would, explain everything.
Only a Miracle Can Save Mother.
'.'It -is the most pathetic case I have
ever attended," said Dr. Seamann, "The
poor woman undoubtedly tried to extin
guish the flaming clothing of tlje child
by merely using her hands, and while so
engaged her own clothing caught fire.
Both victims were terribly burned, and
nothing but a miracle can eave Mrs. Ma
chette. Frank Machette was one of the
best husbands I know of, and the blow
will prove hard to him. Were he not a
strong-minded mnn, I should have fears
for his sanity after sustaining such a
blow."
Mr. Machette Is manager of the Invest
ors' Brokerage Company.
COMING NORTH FOR FAVORS
Steamship Agent Makes No Arrange
ment With Southern Roads.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16.-S. Take
nonchl, manager of the Osaka Merchant
Steamship Company, who has been in
Los Angeles several days endeavoring,
he says, to arrange for a Pacific Coast
terminus for his company, with the ulti
mate purpose of putting on a line of
freight steamships between this country
and Japan, stated In an Interview today
that he had been unable to gain entrance
for his company at San' Pedro, and would
go to San Diego to make a similar effort
there.
He said the Salt Lake Railroad had re
fused to make a freight agreement with
his company, such as is enjoyed by the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha line with the Great
Northern Railroad at Puget Sound ports.
Later, he said, he intended to go to Puget
Sound with the idea of making, if
possible, a freight arrangement with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, which he
had been informed was building there.
- Takenonchi stated that bis - company
was building six large freight steamers
for use in American trade with the Ori
ent. Freight only Is to be handled at
first, but his company's boats are being
constructed with the Intention of utiliz
ing them for passenger traffic also. In
case It developed that they could get into
that business.
TO OAKS RINK TODAY.
Thousands wfll visit the famous Oaks
Skating Rink today. Open at 9 A. M.;
music all day. Management announces a
grand Colonial masquerade skating carni
val for Friday night. February 22. Six
prizes will be awarded the masqueraders,
as follows: Two for Colonial costumes,
two for original costumes, two for comic
costumes. Come with the crowds to the
Oaks Rink.
AUTOMOBILES. CHEAP.
The best way to get a good automobile
cheap is to buy a second-hand Cadillac.
I have five all traded In on 1907 four
cylinder Cadillacs, and they must be
turned into money quickly, consequently
.am sacrificing them at from J500 to txOQ
each. Also a Franklin runabout at $S00
traded In on a Locomobile. Howard M.
Covey, Fifteenth and Alder. Main 25S3.
T CLEM
President Will Call on Ailshie
to Meet Charges.
TAKES THEM SERIOUSLY
Delay Means Action After March 4.
Senate Passes Bill Giving Ore
gon Two Federal Judges.
Fate In House Doubtful.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 16. Supreme Judge Ailshie
will not be appointed to succeed District
Judge Beatty in Idaho, unless he can
disprove charges that have been made
against him. These charges have reached
the President and are regarded as so
serious that Judge Ailshie will not be
appointed before March 4, if recommend
ed by Senator Heyburn. In case the rec
ommendation of Judge Ailshie Is filed,
the President will probably suspend ac
tion and order an investigation and, if
the charges are not disproved, the Pres
ident will ask Senators Heyburn and
Borah to recommend another man.
Messrs. Heyburn and Borah called on
the President today, but did not dis
cuss the judgeship. They are waiting
for Judge Beatty's resignation, which has
not yet been received.
SENATE BACKS VP AILSHIE
Idaho Passes Resolutions Defending
Judge Against Charges.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 16. (Special.)
The contest for the Federal judgeship
to succeed Judge Beatty Is assuming
some Interesting phases. Charges have
been made against Chief Justice
Ailshie, of the State Supreme Court,
supposed to be the leading candidate.
Ailshie started for Washington today
to meet the allegations, and the Su
preme Court was adjourned for ten
days, as only one Justice Is left here.
Judge Stewart being now in a sani
tarium at Portland.
In the Senate today, Senator Nugent,
Democrat, of Grangeville, offered the
following resolution, which was unani
mously adopted:
Whereas. According to the press dis
patches, certain charges" have been made
against the Hon. James F. Ailshie. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of tnts
state, with a view of preventing his
recommendation and appointment to the
offlcef Federal Judge and reflecting on
his integrity by alleging Improper con
nection on his part with certain mining
and smelting interests and makng other
charges aganst him: now, therefore, be
it
Resolved, By the Senate of the State
of Idaho, that we most empatically con
demn and denounce the said charges as
unfounded and false, and hereby express
our high confidence in Chief Ailshie s In
tesrity and ability: and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this resolution
be telegraphed the President of the Uni
ted States and to Hon. W. B. Heyburn
and Hon. Fred T. Dubois, United States
Senator at vv ashingrton, D. C.
One of the persistent rumors here is
that Senator Warren Trultt, of Latah
County, will be Appointed to the Su
preme bench in the event that Ailshie
is named as federal Judge. He is an
old friend of Senator Heyburn and en
Joys - the confidence of the latte to
such an extent tnat it is understood
he could have had the Federal judge
ship had not his age been a bar. He is
nearly 70.
BASED OX COTTON INCIDENT
Ueported In Idaho Koosevelt Wants
No Railroad Man for Judge.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 16. (Special.)
Lewlston attorneys are much interested
in the story going the rounds to the ef
fect ,; that President Roosevelt has inti
mated that no railroad attorney will be
named by him to succeed Judge James H.
Beatty on the' Federal bench Of Idaho.
The story, which comes from Washington,
says the precedence Is based upon the
Cotton incident, the claim eing made
that when Judge Bellinger died, that Mr.
Cotton, general counsel for .the O. R. &
N., was offered the position on the Ore
gon bench, accepted and was then asked
to resign, which he did, when it was
brought to the President's ears that he
was a railroad attorney. It was then
that Judge Wolverton was appointed.
According" to attorneys here, Mr. Cotton
was offered the position and declined it
because he liked his railroad work bet
ter. Express Confidence in Ailshie.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 16. (Special.) The
following dispatch has been sent Senator
Heyburn, signed by all the state officers,
together with Justice Sullivan and In
surance Commissioner Liggett:
W desire that you convey to the Pres
ident the fact that we denounce and con
demn as unfounded and false the charges
reported As made against Chief Justice, Ail
shie, alleging improper conduct with smelt
ing and mining trust and other charges,
and our high confidence in the Chief Jus
tice's integrity and ability.
EMPHATICALLY DENIES STOKY
J. W. Rowland Not Candidate for
John D. Daly's Job.-
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 16. J. W. Rowland, chief
clerk in the Surveyor-General's office at
Portland, who is here as a witness in
the Hermann case, today emphatically
denied the story published in Portland
papers that he is here working to secure
appointment as Surveyor-General to suc
ceed John D. Daly, whose term expires
March 16. Mr. Rowland said today that
he is not an' aspirant for Daly's position,
has never applied for it and does not ex
pect to. Senator Fulton said he had not
considered the appointment of Daly's sue-
MS
NAME
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woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
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cessor, and would not do so until after
March 4, when be will consult with Sen
ator Bourne.
Rowland, since his arrival, has con
ferred with both Senators about Daly.
He highly commended Daly s work, and
urged for him another appointment.
SIOXEY FOR OREGON HARBORS
Bill as Reported to Senate Makes
Liberal Appropriations.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 16. As the river and harbor
appropriation bill was reported to the
Senate today it carries $92,720,4(3, an in
crease of $8,519,334 over the amount ap
propriated by the House. The. appro
priation immediately available is ilO.
0S1.908. and the aggregate for projects
authorized, $52,638,664. The appropriation
was made to create a deep waterway
from Chicago to St. Louis. Surveys are
authorized of Galveston Harbor for a
channel of 35 feet, and for a ship canal
between Gray's Harbor and Puget Sound.
Wasnington.
The bill carries ail Oregon and Wash
ington items inserted in the House bill.
and in addition carries the Fulton amend
ment appropriating $100,000 for dredges
for exclusive use in Oregon coast har
bors. It also increases the appropriation
for the Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers from
,5000 to $15,000.
SENATE PASSES JUDGE BILL
Allows Judicial Division of Oregon.
Fate in House Doubtful.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 16. Senator Fulton today se
cured the passage through the Senate
of his bill dividing Oregon into two judi
cial districts. He took the bill to the
House, had it referred to a aub-commit-tee
and will follow it up in the hope of
securing its favorable consideration be
fore adjournment. The fact that only
two weeks of the session remain will
militate against the bill, Jut there is
still a possibility that it may go through.
The bill creates one district of that
part of the state west of the Cascade
Mountains, and another district of East
ern Oregon. The Judge and officials of
the present District Court are assigned
to the Western district, the Eastern dis
trict having a complete new complement
of officials.
Tanner Thanks the President.
OREGONI.V; NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. iti.-t-A. H. Tanner, of Port
land, who is here as a witness in the
Binger Hermann case, today called at
the White House, ' with Senator Mulkey,
to personally thank the President for
granting him a pardon following his con
fession and sentence for perjury In the
Mitchell case.
Signal Honor for Mulkey.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 16. For half an hour today
Senator Mulkey. of Oregon, presided over
the Senate, while the Japanese question
was under discussion.
Mulkey In Social Wliirl.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 16. Senator Mulkey last
night attended the banquet of the Pat
ent Law Association of this city, and is
tonight the guest of the University Club.
APPROVES JAPANESE DEED
(Continue from First Page.)
diate ef&rt will be made to come to a
formal agreement with the Japanese gov
ernment that will insure the continu
ance of the present policy of that gov
ernment withholding passports to Amer
ica to Japanese laborere.
So far as the pending legislation Is con
cerned. It is stated that there Is every
reason to believe that it will be accept
able to the Japanese government; at any
rate, there has not yet been the slight
est sign of disapproval in that quarter.
An interesting fact that has developed
In 'the discussion of the respective rights
of state and Nation where treaties are
Involved Is that. In at least one case,
the California courts have taken the most
advanced grounds in favor of the su
premacy of the treaties, in one instance
holding that the treaty rights of aliens
to possess real estate could not be de
stroyed by a state law.
League Says Schmitz Surrenders.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. Secretary
Yoell, of the Japanese-Corean Exclusion
League, stated this morning that he was
very much surprised by the surrender
made by Mayor Schmitz in the Japanese
school matter as reported in the dis
patches from Washington. He declared
that before leaving for Washington the
Mayor- told members of the league that
he would hold out for nothing short of
absolute exclusion and that it had been
agreed that exclusion by treaty or by any
other means than by definite statute
would be unsatisfactory.
HEARST WINS THIS ROUND
Court Holds Jackson Had Power to
Reopen Contest.
ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 16. Supreme
Court Justice FItts late today handed
down decisions sustaining the position of
Attorney-General William S. Jackson in
the matter of the proceedings in the in
terest of William R. Hearst to oust
George B. McClellan from the office of
Mayor of New York City. Justice Fitts
decided that the Attorney-General had
authority to hear the application of Mr.
Hearst for leave to begin quo warranto
proceedings against Mr. McClellan, which
was denied by Mr. Jackson's predecessor,
Attorney-General Mayer.
MILLIONS FOR INSTITUTE
Standard Oil Pratfs Widow En
riches Work He Began.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. By the will of
Mrs. Mary H. Pratt, widow of Charles
Pratt, who was a prominent official in
And many other painful and serious
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the Standard Oil Company, filed yester
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Rlcxion, Removes Skin Imperfections, Makes
cw Blood and Improves the Health. It
you take
BEAUTYSKIN
beneficial results are guaranteed or money
refunded.
CHICHESTER CKEMICAI, CO..
-ViuIiauB l-lace, l'hiuulelplUa. fa.
1 One
m More
Week
For you, Mr. Man, if you want to get in on
this once-in-a-long-time proposition. This
week our special offer will close for good.
Now, if 3-0U are wise, you will not wait till the
end of the week. You will avoid the rush bv
coming just as early in the week as possible,
and by so doing you will also have a wider
range to choose from. Many of Portland's
best-dressed men have taken advantage of this
splendid opportunity, and many are coming
back to tell us how well satisfied they are with
their suits, to say nothing of the extra pair of
trousers. Don't let this last week slip by
without availing yourself of this
Twenty-two Dollar and
Fifty Cent Special
The goods that these suits are made of are
"strictly all wool and a yard wide," goods that
are seasonable the entire year, with the excep
tion of a few hot days in mid-Summer when it
is too hot to even turn out. Your choice is un
limited. Our entire stock of this season's
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots is at your dis
posal. No wider range of stylish patterns, no
better wearing and no more handsome ma
terials to be found anywhere. Goods that have
sold all Winter for not a cent less than $30.,
You will save $7.50 on your suit and will be
given a pair of trousers worth $7.50, thereby
positively making a clear gain of $15. Xo
business man will let such a bargain as this
go by.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
Saturday evening, February 23d, at 10 o'clock,
this extra trousers special closes for good.
Just six more days y ou have to choose your
suit, which will be made to your measure,
and get with a handsome pair of trousers, also
made to measure, either to match .your suit or
of a stylish stripe that you may select. Here
is your last opportunity.
"Opportunity is rare, and a wise man will
never let it go by him." Bayard Taylor.
SEVENTH AND STARK
The NewYork Denta Par ors
We are making a specialtv of GOLD rHOWN and BRIDGE WORKl
the most BEAUTIK1X, PAINLESS and Ul'RABLG of all dental work
known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your
work will be of the best. - We have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best sold workmen and extractors of teeth: In fact all
the staff are INVENTORS OF MOUEKX DENTISTRY.
Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain
We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special
ists at our Main Oftioe, where the General Manager will hereafter devotfc
his whole time looking after the welfare of the patients of this office
at Fourth and Morrison streets, Portland, Or. Our prices are just the
same as in all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guar
antee for ten years. -
Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our
patrons.
Teeth
Without
Plates
$5.00
tm PLATES
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Fourth and Morrison Streets
Do not mistake the place. We have been in these same offices for
over setven years. "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery."
Bnrth Will Tonr America.
BERLIN, Fob. 16, Dr. Theodore
Barm, editor of Die Nation, is to make
an extended tour of the United States,
beginning in April. His paper, one of
the leading political weeklies of Ger
OOIiBl
(0ILy Ca
STS., ELKS' BUILDING
Gold Crown
and Bridge
Work
$5.00
Portland, Oregon
many, is to be discontinued. Dr.
Barth had been an energetic advocate
of co-operation between the Liberals
and Social Democrats. The recent1
Reichstag elections showed that the
plan had met witu no favor.