The Sunday Oregonian., June 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 28. 1908.
FIGHTING
IN
CITIES OF PERSIA
Shah Gains Upper Hand and
Tortures Captured Rebel
Leaders.
TABRIZ AGAIN IN REVOLT
-Ar.-enal Raided by Rebels, Who Re
new Attack on Government Ar
tillery Officer Refuses to
Fire on Rebels.
TIFLIS. June 27. Fighting is going on
between the followeirs of the Shah and
the factions opposed to him at Ardabil,
Kasvin, Resht and other Persian cities
along the Kussian frontier. The parti
sans of the Shah are said to have gained
the upper hand It Is reported that in
several cases revolutionary lenders who
were captured were subjected to severe
torture.
The Shah has caused to be posted
throughout tlu province a copy of a
decree ordering the people to surrender
their arms to the government arsenals
under pain of drastic punishment.
According to special dispatches received
hore from Teheran, the Shah yesterday
received several deputations. Including a
group of members of Parliament. He said
he had no desire to punish Parliament
for the recent disorders, the responsl
bllity for which rested upon those persons
who had first attacked the troops.
Rigorous measures against the press of
Teheran have been adopted. All printing
offices in the capital are kept closed.
The Shah has sent the members of his
family to his Summer residence outside
the city,' while he himself remains at the
military camp.
The commander of the Cossack regi
ment has ordered that all soldiers guilty
of attempting to pillage be court
martialed. FIGHTING AGAIN AT TABRIZ
Rebels 8clze Arms lit Arsenal r
tillery Refuses to FJre.
TABRIZ. Persia, June 27. The fight
ing between the revolutionists and the
adherents of the Sultan recommenced
yesterday afternoon. The revolution
ists, with the connivance of certain of
ficials, were successful in seizing the
rifles and ammunition In store In the
government arsenal, after which they
took up an advantageous position.
The brigade commander ordered the
officer in command of the artillery to
shell the revolutionists. This the
artillery officer refused to do. demand
ing a written order absolving him from
all responsibility.
SPOKANE OFFICIAL SHORT
Charles E. Horton, Deputy City
Treasurer, Is Arrested.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 27. (Special.)
Charged with embezzlement, Charles K.
Horton. chief deputy In the office of the
City Treasurer, was arrested this after
noon on a warrant sworn to by Mayor
Herbert Moore. The arrest followed a
report of expert accountants who have
been auditing the books of the City
Treasurer's office that a shortage of f12
existed in Horton's department The
accused man hap had charge of the water
receipts. Horton denies that he has ever
taken a cent of the city's money unlaw
fully and charges that his assistant, C.
B. Sheldon, is fully as responsible as
himself for the shortage.
"When I was apprised Thursday that a
shortage in my department existed, I
Immediately paid in 12000 to cover part
of it." said Horton tonight. "When I
told my wife of the conditions she gave
me $4ti) which she had saved, and about
which I knew nothing."
Horton blames the accounting system
for the deficit. His bonds have been
fixed at J.'iOoO. which have not yet been
furnished.
DEATH OF TWO DELEGATES
Sad News Conveyed to Women's Club
Convention.
BOSTON, June 27. After today's
session of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs had been formally
called to order. President Mrs. Sarah
Piatt Decker, of Denver. announced
the death of Mrs. Henry Wynn, of
Maiden. Mass.. as the result of injur
ies received In the coaching accident
at Newport yesterday afternion, and
also the death from heart disease of
Sirs. Sarah Shute, of Coon Rapids. Ia.,
on board the steamer Mount Hope,
near Newport, yesterday.
Under the head of household eco
nomies the convention considered a re
port from the chairman of a commit
tee of that name, and the subject was
discussed by Mrs. Burton Smith, of At
lanta. Ga., and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette,
of Los Angeles.
KITCHIN IS THE WINNER
Nominated for Governor t)f North
Carolina on Sixtieth Ballot.
CHARLOTTE. N. C. June 27. Ac
companied by a riotous demonstration
the deadlock In the cons-ention over the
nomination for Governor of North
Carolina was hroken by the selection
of Representative William AValter
Kitchin, of Oxboro, who for six years
has represented the Fifth District in
Congress.
The nomination was effected at 8
o'clock, after three score ballots had
been cast In a four days' contest.
Kitehin's majority was 60. Kitchin,
Locke Craig, of Buncombe County, and
Colonel Ashley Horn. of Johnson
County, were candidates. Horn with
drew after the announcement of the
59th ballot, and with the votes then
thrown to Kitchin, the contest was
over.
MAY FORFEIT MILLIONS
Wholesale Suits for Land Fraud
Against Harrlman Lines.
DENVER. June 27. The Times to
day publishes the following:
Thousands of acres of valuable min
eral land in Nevada. Wyoming and
Colorado, alleged to have been fraud
ulently taken by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, the Southern Pa
cific Company and the Union Trust
Company of New York, are demanded
back by the Government on evidence
presented by Judge M. C. Burnes and
Assistant A-ttorney-General Frank Hal!
of the United States Department of
Justice in Denver.
Two suits were filed in the Federal
Court at Carson. Nev.. today, in which
the charge Is made that the corpora
tions mentioned forfeited patents for
land in Nevada on the ground that
they were obtained falsely and wrong
fully. It is stated that the land was
alleged to be non-mineral, but It will
be shown that the property contains
deposits of ore said to be worth mil
lions of dollars: The trial Is set for
August 5.
WOMAN'S DEATH MYSTERY
I Shrieks Heard Above Two Shots.
I Husband Held on Suspicion.
I
SPOKAXE, Wash., June 27. (Special.)
A piercing- scream from Mrs. Eliiabeth
Gauveitte, following two pistol shots.
then a fall In the road . of the dying
woman gave tne residents in the vicinity
of College avenue and Maple street the
first Intimation that the woman was being
pursued by an unknown assassin. The
murder was committed about o'clock
tonight. She was the wife of Joe Gau
veitte. former saloon proprietor.
Immediately after the shots were fired,
a man was seen to run to the south side
Of the street and leap several fences. In
the belief that the woman's husband may
be responsible for the murder, he was
arrested within an hour after the tragedy.
we denied all knowledge of the crime.
Several weeks ago Gauveitte was ar
rested on complaint of his wife, who
charged that he had attempted to stab
her while In a drunken fury, and that he
had several times threatened her life.
The charge was changed to that of in
sanity, but a commission dismissed him
and since that time the wife and their
one child have been living with friends.
MRS. GUNNESS NOT DEAD?
Detroit Police Hold Witnesses Who
Say She Is Alive.
DETROIT, June 27. The Detroit police
believe they are on the trail of Mrs. Belle
Gunness, of La Porte. Ind., who is ac
cused of wholesale murders on her farm
near that city.
Two young women. Lulu Raymond and
Grace Benson, whom the police had in
custody yesterday afternoon and evening,
are said to have met Mrs. Gunness since
her supposed burned body was found in
the ruins of her home.
The police claim that the statements
of the two young women convinced them
that Mrs. Gunness Is still alive. They
gave the names of other persons who are
also said to know that the woman Is
alive, and the police are looking for
them. The police say they hope to an
nounce something more definite In a day
or so.
MORMONISM NO CRIME
American Apostles Are Released by
Swiss Appella'e Court.
BERNE, June 27. The federal court,
upon appeal from the lower court, has
ordered the release of four American
Mormons convicted of poaching their
doctrines. The court holds that they
committed no offense, and that propa
gandism is not punishable under the
law.
WINS ON SIXTIETH BALLOT
Kitchln Nominated for Governor,
' Breaking Deadlock.
CHARLOTTE. N. C. June 27.-Con-gressman
W. W. Kitchln was nominated
for Governor on the 60th ballot at 6
o'clock tonight by a majority of 60 votes
in the Democratic 6tate convention.
Gives Loving Cup and
Gets a Bear
George Hu(cliiu Presents Prize to
Ml Je,nrll, and In Turn la Recipi
ent of Teddy Bear.
GEORGE HUTCHIN. otherwise known
as Georga da Hutch, manager of the
Rose Festival Association during the year
just closed, is the proud possessor of a
life-sized Teddy bear, which he has care,
fully Hied in the archives of the associa
tion. How the orator of the association hap
pened to become the custodian of the
ferocious "prop" beast came about in this
way. Yesterday between acts at . the
Baker Theater matinee the curtain' was
rung up discovering the smiling Hutchin
deep center, bearing one large silver
flagon, richly chased; bows to audience;
enter R, Miss Jewel, who steps briskly
toward position three feet to left of
Hutchin: assumes look of surprise, lips
slightly open as if to speak; Hutchin pre
tends to blush; Miss Jewel same business;
both await end of applause.
Hutchin My dear young lady, this city
has grown to regard you as the most
beautiful, most charming, most graceful,
most talented, most gorgeous
Miss Jewel I prithee, gentle sir, put end
to speech and get to business; what
wouldst thou of me?
H. Now, by my halldom. sweet wench,
I'll have my say: .e'en tho' repulst an
hundred times. (Has it.)
Miss J. Hold, beaming sir; tarry here
gainst my present return. (Carries off,
R., sliver cup, returns gleefully, bearing
woolly bear. Bestows bear on H. Con
fusion. Exeunt all.)
All of which means that Miss Jewel,
the talented leading lady of the Baker
Company, appeared in the recent parade
of decorated automobiles of the Rose
Festival and was awarded the prize for
the best "feature." The management of
the festival selected yesterday'a occasion
to present the'prfze partly because of the
fact that Miss Jewel closed her season's
engagement at the theater last night, not
beln in the cast of "A Bunch ot Keys,"
which Is the bill for the final week of
the present season.
May Buckley Weds Actor.
DENVER, Colo., June 27. Marie Uhl,
known on the stage as May Buckley,
was married at the close of the per
formance at Elitch's Gardens tonight to
Charles Walter Sabine Martin, an actor.
The ceremony was performed by Jus
tice William II. Gabbert of the State
Supreme Court.
Marriage Licensed.
GEORGE-A LLEX Harry George, city, 21';
Edna Irene Allen. 18.
RUSSEU.-BAKKR David Russell, city.
25: Anna Baker. -23.
YOCNG-YOUNG Dale F. Young, city. 22:
Etta Idella Young. 22.
CURTIS-BALL Dan Curtis, city, 28; Ella
Ball. 26.
CtTNN INGHAM -HOPKINS W. A. Cun
ningham. Taeoma. Wash., 52; Mrs. Sylvia
F. Hopkins, 41.
Wedding and Malting cards W. G. SrnltH
Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. D.
Kruse, lessee. Gearhart Park. Or.
To save money Is to earn money. At
tend the money-saving sale at the De
Palais Royal. Beautiful suits at one
half wice.
Tans in all shades at popular prices
at Rosenthal's Sevutb and Washington.
PRAISE AT HIS BIER
Offered to Cleveland by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
EX-MINISTERS ALONE HEAR
Living President Pays Tactful Trib
. ute to Dead President's Virtues
With Only Former Cabinet
Members as . Hearers.
CINCINNATI. O., June 27. Juflson
Harmon. Attorney-General in the late
President Cleveland's cabinet, returned
here today direct from Princeton,
where he attended the Cleveland
funeral ceremonies.
Judge Harmon related an incident at
the funeral yesterday which seems to
have escaped general observance.
President Roosevelt, before the funeral
summoned the members of the dead
President's Cabinet to the death cham
ber and delivered to them with his
characteristic energy and force an ex
quisite eulogy on the life and the death
of Cleveland. It was probably the
only eulogy preached at the funeral,
and even this was delivered behind
closed doors to men who were much
In the public eye.
Around the bier, with heads bowed,
stood ex-Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith, ex-Secretaries David R. Francis,
Vilas, Richard Olney. John G. Carlisle.
Herbert. Harmon and others. All these
and others had been summoned to the
bier by Mr. Roosevelt. The Chief Ex
ecutive, pointing to the coffin, told of
the good deeds and the faith in which
Cleveland had died.
"It was an impressive as well fls a
tactful tribute." said Judge Harmon.
VISIT
CLEVELAND'S
GRAVE
Widow and Children at Cemetery.
Guard Night and Day.
PRINCETON. N. J.., June 27. Hun
dreds of people visited the grave of
Grover Cleveland in Princeton Ceme
tery today. Mrs. Cleveland, accom
panied by little Richard and her daugh
ter, went to the cemetery before 7
o'clock, where Mrs. Cleveland stood for
some time beside the flower-strewn
graves of her husband and daughter
Ruth. A member of the local militia
stood guard at the grave throughout
the night and was relieved this morn
ing by another guardsman.
The men were not in uniforms, in
obedience to Mrs. Cleveland's desire to
avoid anything of a military character.
The plot will be guarded for several
days.
Those who remained at the Cleve
land home last night with Mrs. Cleve
land and the children were Miss Rose
Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland's sister; Miss
Alary Hastings, a niece; Cleveland F.
Bacon, of New York, a nephew of the
ex-President, and Professor and Mrs.
John H. Finley.
Messages and letters of condolence
continue to come in by the score.
BEARS HER SORROW BRAVELY
Mrs. .Cleveland Busies Herself With
Affairs of Family.
PRINETON, N. J., June 27. Westland,
the Cleveland home, today resumed the
peaceful and quiet appearance which was
so characteristic of the place before the
death of the distinguished occupant. Mes
sages and letters from all parts of the
United States and foreign countries -are
still arriving.
Mrs. Cleveland spent most of the day
with her children in-doors. Early in the
morning she visited Princeton cemetery
and late In the day she went driving.
Mrs. Cleveland Is bearing her bereave
ment bravely, and busied herself ith
affairs that needed Immediate attention.
DOUMA IS OVERRIDDEN
Council Adopts Naval Budget With
Battleship Item.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 27. The
Council of Empire today adopted the
naval budget. The 'measure, as passed,
includes $5,500,000 for new battleship con
struction which the douma refused to
sanction. Only 36 members of the coun
cil voted against the budget.
i i
BELIEVES BRYAN WILL LOSE
(Continued From First Pape.
Ney. of Farmington, delegate from the
First Congressional District, and Dr.
Harry McManus. of this city, delegate
from Hartford County, who are the
strongest Johnson men in the delegation.
At a secret conference at Bridgeport
one evening this week, held ostensibly
tor the purpose of perfecting the trans
portation arrangements. ' Homer Cum
mings. National committeeman from this
slate, being present, reports were re
ceived which showed that Archibald Mc
Neil, of Bridgeport, has the backing of
New York. New Jersey and all New
England for second place on the Denver
ticket, no matter who heads the ticket.
It is still asserted that only four of the
14 delegates will vote for Bryan under
any consideration. The appeal of Ney
and McManus in behalf of the 20.000 re
calcitrant Democrats of this state
follows:
"To the Democracy of the Nation:
Governor Johnson of Minnesota can re
unite the Democratic party, command
the great Independent vote and sweep
the doubtful states. North. South. East
and West. Will each and every Demo
crat throughout our broad land see that
his . representative is In line at Denver
for Johnson and victory?
"TWENTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATS
OF OLD CONNECTICUT."
No old sore can heal until the cause -which produces it has been removed.
External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam
mation and assist in keeping the plaice clean, but cannot cure the trouble
because they do not reach, its source. Old sores exist because the blood is
infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being; discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the flesh are kept in a state
of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter
through the circulation, making it impossible for the core to heal. S, S. S.
cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into
the circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
S. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Bxk on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
. Jsj1 '
F VAl f? "I 4
RECORD CHERRY CROP
ORCHARDS AT THE DALLES ARE
LOADED WITH FIXE FRUIT.
Some Trees Will Yield From 500 to
700 Pounds Each Tom Richard
son Grows Enthusiastic.
THE DALLES, Or., June 27. (Spe
cial.) It is now demonstrated that
the 1908 cherry crop exceeds all rec
ords in this vicinity. In all weli-cul-tlvated
orchards the trees are loaded
with fruit, the limbs hanging like
weeping willows under their burden.
At a distance of 600 yards the cherries
predominate over the leaves and upon
many trees there are growing between
BOO and 700 pounds of fruit, the larger
amount having been marketed from
several trees.
Since labor Is plentiful, the crop will
be easily handled and all saved. The
canneries are paying 4 cents a pound
delivered, which, with the excellent
market prices "ruling, will net the
orchardists more than was realized
last year.
Today Manager Tom Richardson, of
the Portland Chamber of Copimerce,
accompanied by his family, visited
The Dalles cherry orchards as guests
of Secretary J. M. Patterson, of the
Business Men's Association. Mr.
Richardson was enthusiastic over the
beautiful sights there presented and
expressed his pleasure at the unprece
dented yield of the bearing orchards
and great amount of new acreage.
Among the places visited was the
orchard of Dr. G. E. Sanders, who is
now picking the third ton of Cherries
this week and has only begun upon
his crop. "It is a marvelous crop,"
said Mr. Richardson, "and I only wish
100 of our leading business men and
property holders could come here and
attend your Cherry Fair, June 30 and
July 1 and 2, and I believe many will
take advantage of the round-trip rate
of $3.50," made by the O. R. & N., or
take a little - vacation and make the
trip by boat, for the Columbia never
looked more like one of the world's
greatest rivers than it does now. The
samples displayed at the Business
Men's Association, while extraordinary,
do not exaggerate the general crop, for
upon thousands of trees the cherries
are as thick as they can stick."
Graduates Entertained.
The June
School was
claea. of the Hawthorne
entertained by Clyde Cle-
OLD SORES
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
nient at his home on Friday evening,
June 19, with games and music. The
prizes were won by Martha McLeod,
I.uclle Danforth and Mildred Managhan.
The guests were Minnie Backstrom. Val
entine Brown, Elvlda Burness. Kenneth
This is going
other man who
OUR MOTTO
"To carry nothing over in Cambridge ready-
to-wear Clothes from season
Any
Outing
ALL BLACK AND BLUE SUITS
20 PER CENT OFF
All Clothing Purchased During This Sale
ROBINSON
289 AND 291 WASHINGTON ST.
THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES AT
RIGHT PRICES is what you obtain at
all times at this storeOur aim is" to give
our customers the VERY BEST
obtainable at any price In short, all our
clothes are MADE RIGHT-FIT RIGHT
and are PRICED RIGHT
Our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT-the
most comfortable shopping place in
the city carries a complete stock of juvenile
wearables at modest prices always
.La Ilj
LEADING CLOTHIER
Bushnell, Beryl Camp. I.ucile Danforth,
Ray De Burgh, May Elliott. Carl Everest,
Elaine Ewell, Roy Flaherty. Katherine
Graham, Elolse Hall. Robert Hobert, Dott
Houck. Rohur Hughson. Edward Hyskill.
Florence Johnson, Mildred Mans sham.
to be a good week
gets busy in our
So we will divide our entire
Spring and Summer
Suits
IN TWO LOTS
All $30, 335 and $40 Suits,
For All $25.00
pair of Light Weight or
Trousers in the
$40
to
Ilj .i .y
Martha McDeod, Emily Mohr, Walter
Resing, Carroll Starr, Richard Tipton,
Arthur Torgler, l.illinn Steel. Mrs. Cle
ment was assisted in serving the refresh
ments by Mrs. I. G. Hughson, Mrs. C. G.
Tipton and Miss Margaret Clement.
for you or any
clothing dept.
to season.'
line of
Suits
House
Absolutely Cash
k CO.
PERKINS HOTEL