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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
b . TnE SUyDAY OREGOXIAy. rORTLAXP. MARCn o, 1911. : 1 : : : ' RIOTOUS SCENES EUSSIAN GIRL WHO LOSES BREACH - OF - PROMISE . CASE AOAINST WEALTHY SOCIALIST. OCCUR IN HOUSE V Democrats Filibuster to Ki Tariff Board Bill and It Is Abandoned. j - 1 !. II GRAYS FIRST SHOWING t Of Men's and Women's Fine Tailored Suits and Coats Chesterfield Clothes for Spring season. 1911, are as handsome as artistic designers and skilled tailors can produce, and guaranteed as no other make of clothes is ORDER THROWN TO WINDS Xlrpabllcans Vainly Try to Force Action, bat Mono of ObatractlTO Motions Blocks "Way Mail Inquiry Is Killed. WASHINGTON. March 1 Veterans ay that the riotous scenes In tha llou before tha tariff board bill was with drawn surpassed In violence and turmoil those accompanying tha closing of any recent session or that body. Tha determination of Democrats to prevent the pe-e of tha tariff board bill, which bad passed tha Senate early In the dr. exhibited Itaelf In a mos aDectaruIar and peralatent nllbuater. which at llmea Invked almoat Ilka tha 14HOU1 "rul-s flahf of laat Spring. Jnhnemi of Kentucky. for ln-unce, arond and loudly expressed hla regret tha the Speaker "waj not a younger roan. The Speaker promptly n-plled that ha would not take advantar-, of his age. Tha llnaea greeted tha Interchanga with tu irmltuous cheering. There was a enea of mll-alia on par llameetary motioaa. asrery one of which meant the loaa of mora than JO minutes. raj no f.l-e I'p Struggle. At laat. while the Tot In waa being taken on the revolution to force the bid to Mint. Payne, the. Republican leader. realising tha Impracticability of a favor aMe vote and tha narrow martin of tlma before tba noon adjournment, withdrew the MIL TMi nrnbabty eliminated tha tariff board IrrtMatloo for a lone time to com.. .r the lemorrata. who accomplished t defeat, will control tha House In tba romlna- CM Congress) Tne House then turned Its attention to tl-e appropriation bill. Tha Houea adopted tha conference re port on tha general deficiency Mil by vote of If. to K9 This waa tha last of t'ie L,oly measures to coma before tha House. Attempt Made to fOrcw Action. Tha House) ordered tha previous ques tion d then adopted the resolution forcing tha tariff board bill through with' ut debate, the vote belnc K to 1". Tha Speaker again ordered out tha senreant-at-arma with hla mac when tba Iemorrats eouieht to recommit tha general deficiency bill. Tha roll rail on tba tariff board bill as to whether tha previous question should be ordered on that measura was then resumed amid ahouta for the reg ular order and varloua protests and mot Ions of a dilatory nature. Tha Speaker wildly pounded for or der during the roll ca.IL All semblance of order waa thrown to tba winds by the Democrat. On a division tha motion of Mr. Flts gerald to recommit tha tariff board bit to tha ways and means commlttaa waa rejected, it to ITS. but the ayes and noes wera demanded and another roll call bera-i with noon adjournment only half an hour distant. Then Fayoe aur rendered. Tba abandonment of tba tariff board bill stilled the turmoil In tha House and tha blockaded conference reports on appropriation bills were taken op. Mall Inquiry Dropped. Leaving out the provision for a com minion to Investigate ail facts per talnlnar to second-class mall matter. the postofflce appropriation bill waa passed at 1:46 o'clock this morning. In the laat conference between the two houses the provtalon was dropped out. disposing of the plan to appropriate lie.aeo for such an Investigation. Chairman Weeks, of the poatofflce committee, urged the acceptance of tha Senate amendment. Moon of Tennea see. one of the House conferences, op posed tha amendment, declaring full Investigation had been made on all second-class mall conditions by previous eommls-lons. The House agreed to the final con ft re nee report without opposition. WASHINGTON IS CHAMPION Oregon Five Defeated, 18 to 17, In Deciding Conference Game. UNIVERSITY OF WABHINGTON. Be attle. Waah.. March 4. (Special.) The Vnlveratty ef Washington won tba con frrence basketball championship tonight by defeating tha University of Oregon quintet by a score of IT to U. The game waa not woo until after the final whistle blew, when Clementron threw the decid ing foul goal. The game was character ised by speed and roughness. Oregon end. the first half with the erore 13 to 9 In their favor. They were la the lead until within a few minutes ol time. At one parol the iuii almost turned Into a riot when Olson, forward for Washington, slapped Klliot of Ore gon, accusing htm of killing time. A hand-to-hand encounter ensued. Olson waa pot out of tha game. or-gou played fast ball throughout and their team work was In advance to Washington's - (lose guarding on both sldea were features. Washington eods tha season winning 11 out of 12 games. Oregon's scores are higher. Adjourned C'hcsa Games Flayed. AN SKBAitTtAN. March 4. Ad Journed gamea were played la tha In ternational rhess masters' tournament today, resulting aa followa: Capa blanca beat JsnowskL fplelmano beat Leonhardt. Rubtneteln beat JanowakU Vldmar beat Burns. Leonhardt loet to Kublnateln. and Darn lost to riplel man a. Marocsy and Nlemaowttach drew their game and Techmann-Tar saacb game waa further adjourned. Capablanra sttll leads with S games won and 1 S lost. Detective Serjeant Taj Raised. Mayor Simon yesterday signed the erdlnance passed by the City Council, Increasing tha aalarlea of 1 ? detective sergeants from IMS to tile a month. At the nest session of tha Council an application for an Increase In the pay of the Chief of Police to I15S a month and three patrol captalna to I1TS a month will be considered. The Chief now receives 1I2& a month and the captains Hie each,. Wireless to Be State Monopoly. BERLIN. March 4. It la announced here that Brazil. Argentina. Peru. Chile and I'ruguay have derided to estab lish state monopolies tn wireless teleg raphy, and are ordering Stallone from Oermaar. hi J MISS ANNA Gr-rXSTA!r, FROM S LOSS BR1NGSTEARS Miss Grunspan Weeps When Verdict Is Heard.. WALLING MUCH GRATIFIED Man Sued for S100.0OO Damage for Alleged Breach of Promise Expresses Joy Ttjat He Is Vin dicated of AH Charges. NEW TORK. March . (Special.) Miss Anna Bertha Grunspan. tha little Parisian, who sued William ' English Walling, the wealthy socialist, for f 109,000 damages for breach of promise of. marriage, lost her case here today when the Jury, after an all-night ses slon. returned a verdict for the de fendant. Miss Crunspan wept bitterly when she beard the verdict- "It Is terrible,' she said, "and I expected so much from the Justice of the American people. But I aa not through with Mr. Walling yet. He will And that be cannot es cape so easily after trifling with my heart. Miss Grunspan then left the court room with her lawyer, while Walling and hla wife. Anna Strunsky. remained and received congratulations. The wife aought out each Juror, and shaking bis hand, expressed warmth and satis faction at tha decision. The piainurra lawyers made no an nouncement, but It la understood aa appeal will be taken. Immediately after the verdict had been announced. Adam Strlckler. chief counsel for Mlaa Grunspan. moved that the findings be set aside. Justice Glegerlcb denied the motion, aaylng that he considered th verdict In ac cordance with the evidence. Walling, aa soon as he was Informed that he had won the case, expressed the greatest satisfaction I consider that right has prevailed." said he. "throughout the conduct of this trial and even aa soon as the action of Miss Grunspan was made known to the general public, people In both Europe and America, without any solicitation on my part, wrote me and personally came and offered me their assistance la winning the suit. The shame and disgrace of the charges against ma have been the hardeat part of thla whole business, but thank God. 1 am now vindicated." Delay In reaching tha verdict la Bald to have been caused by the unwilling ness of one Juror to coincide with the other eleven men In a verdict for the defendant. Thla man held out In favor of Miss Grunspan from 11 o'clock laat night until late this morning. Following the announcement of tha verdict. Justice Glegerlcb said that be and Juror number bad received many letters commenting on the case, which bad been occasion for a number of con sconces between tnera. The nature of these communications wss not made known. NEW BANK ESTABLISHED HiLLfenoiio xatio.val. . with 0.000 CAPITAL, OPENS. w. II. Wehreng Is President, and Directors Are Well Known la naslncM Affairs. lilt-I-FBORO. Or, March 4. (Special.) The Hlllsboro .National Bank, with a capital stock of tto.000. opened for business today. Tha Institution haa been established by men of prominence HUlsboro and Waahlngton County. nd will maintain a aavlngs depart ment In addition to a regular banking business. W. H. Wehrung. the president, wss born and raised In Washington County. lis lived on a farm during early life. earned the cabinet-makers trade, at which he worked four years, and has been engaged In mercantile bualneaa with hla father and brother In Hllls boro aince cloalng out laat Kail. la served aa State Senator from ash niton County from 109 to 1904 and has always. bean successful In all hla ndertaklnga. He Is progressive, yei conservative, and bis connection with the bank Inspires confidence. pr. 8. T. IJnklater. vice-president, was born and educated In Scotland and I. B i-raduete of one of thi best colleges of medicine and surgery of that coun try, lie haa lived and practiced hla profession In Washington County more than years and ranks among the ablest physicians and surgeons of the ta. lis own a business - block- in k i-w-JJ-srejyy Photo by Bain News Service. NAPSHOT TAKEN . IN COCRT. Hlllsboro and much other property and Is a careful business man. David Kuratll, cashier. Is of Swiss descent and a graduate of Behnke Walker Business College of Portland. He was at one time employed by the Oregon Trust & Havings Bank, of Port land, and has Just recently resigned aa chief deputy aherlff of Washington County to accept the position of cash ier. Ha la a competent accountant and understands fully the business of bank ing. J. C. Hare, director, la a son of the late W. D. Hare, a pioneer and one of the ableat lawyers of Oregon. He la the owner of the Hlllsboro Lumber Company and Is popular with hla em ployes. He Is also the . owner of the largest Improved farm In 'Waahlngton County, comprising 800 acres within a mile of Hlllsboro. H. T. Bagley, director and attorney, was born In Ohio and moved to Oregon In m&. He was admitted to the bar of Oregon In 1807 and - served three years as Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for this county and Is now serving as Mayor of Hlllsboro. He Is regarded as an able attorney and a careful and con aclentloua bualneaa man. K. I. Kuratll. one of the directors. Is engsged in the real estate and loan buslneas and served-two terms as re corder of conveyances for Washington County. He haa accumulated consider able wealth by careful Investment In real estate and Is regarded as a shrewd business man and Is at preaent a mem ber of the City Council of Hlllsboro. .J. C. Kuratll. of the board of direc tors. Is a brother of E. L Kuratll. and ravld Kuratll and son of John J. Kuratll. one of Washington County'a old and respected cltlsena. , He la en gaged with his brother. E. I. Kuratll. In the real estate and loan business and haa recently been quite, successful In his Investments and Is a man of good business foresight and Judgment. Mrs. M. C Wehrung. also a director. Is the mother of President Wehrung and George A. Wehrung. and wife of Henry Wehrung. a pioneer, having crossed the plains In early daya with her husband. She haa seen Hlllsboro grow from a mere village to a city and Is now Identified with what prom ises to be one of the strongest finan cial Institutions of Washington County. Ehe Is well-to-do and her connection with the bank adds to Ita stability. George A. Wehrung. director, waa born In Washington Courty and has been associated with his brother and father In the mercantile business for 11. Wehrwag, President Illlla- fcarw Natlemal Bae.lt, Which Opened far Bwalaeaa Yesterday. many years until last Fall. He owns considerable property and Is a careful and prudent bualneaa man. DR. AKED DECIDES TODAY Pastor of Rockefeller Church Likely to Come West. NEW TORK. March 4. The Rev. Dr. Charles Aked. pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church, where John 1. Kockereller at tends, returned trom California today and announced that he - would make a statement to his congregation tomorrow concerning tha . call that haa been ex tended to him by the First Congrega tional Church of San. Francisco. Thla la taken to Indicate that Dr. Aked has fully made up hla mind to sever con nections here, slthough hla resignation may not take place for several weeks. FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL Montana Athlete Dies as Itesult of Gaiue Two Years Ago. HELENA. Mont.. March 4. Walter Smith Is dead at Frldley aa the reault of Injuries received In a. football conteat between the Montana and Utah agri cultural colleges a year ago. Hans' Send Home Many Millions. VIENNA, March 4. The records of the Hungarian postofflce show ' that $37,040,000 waa sent to Hungary dur ing 1110 by Austro-Uungarlans living la Amarjca. t v. J k: - A i y-s . 4 If PAST IS REVEALED Michigan Legislative Leader Has Tammany Record. INQUIRY IS THREATENED James A. Murtba, Minority Leader, Said to Have Been Barred From Practice of Law In Xcw Tork, Did Not Kill Self. LANSING. Mich- March 4. (Special.) Through disclosures made by Gov ernor Chase B. Osbora today It waa learned that Senator James A. Murtha. of Detroit, the minority leader of the present Legislature. Is a former Tam many lieutenant and practicing attor ney of New York, who waa auspended from practice In that city for defraud ing a client. He was supposed to have comltted suicide. After his trouble with his clients, .his clothes were found on the bank -of the North River la 105. Tha Governor secured a record of Murtha's legal tangle and today bared to Michigan the fact that a member of the State Senate had been barred from the courts of New Tork for Improper practice. He also Intimated that a special grand Jury might be called to determine how Murtha secured the proper credentials to secure admission to practice In the courta of thla atate. The Information obtained from New Tork shows that these rather shady transactions took place In 105 and that a warrant was Issued for Mur tha's arrest, but he disappeared and the papers were never served. The d'aclosuree followed a speech 1 Estatiukid When you need a BrandretKs Pill PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. BtANDETHi Pnu pinty the blood, invigorate cleanse the itomtch nd Mv W bowels. They stimulate the liver bowels. i ney stimulate uc uvn Ba-a5& vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They VgT are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system. Constipation. Blllouanaaa. Headache). Dizziness. Bad Breath, Mjj p. in in Stomach. Indlaaatlon. Oyspepala, Llve-r Complaint, r?i j au nd loe, or any disorder due to impure FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS throughout 1 The World's Greatest External Apply Wherever there Is front of coat of a Chesterfield Suit breaks in one year's wear, customer can have a new suit free Chesterfield Suits priced $25 to $50 Other makes $20 to $25 LADIES' SUITS Exclusive in style and beautifully tailored, priced $27.50 to $85.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 'R.M. LADIES' ENTRANCE 148 FOURTH made by Murtha in which he denounced the Governor. Murtha says the Inci dents In his earlier life have long been known to his friends. FRANK ESTATE IS $858,855 Greater Firt of Late Merchant Wealth Invested In Store. According to an Inventory of the es tate of the 1.. SIgmund Frank, filed yesterday by his wife, who Is executrix of the estate, the deceased owned at the time of his death $858,855.55. The Inventory Includes the following: Money in bank. $21,255.55; share in Oregon Life Insurance Company, $.000; shares In the Concordia Building Asso ciation, $2000; 1300 shares In Meier & Frank Company, $750,000: four shares In the A. Meier Estate, $2500; real es tate and minor property, $31,100, and a promissory note from H. R. Kincaid, $60,000. Wound Canses Man's Arrest. SA2 FRANCISCO. March 4. The re cent attempt to smuggle a party of Chinese girls ashore at this port after transporting them across the Pacific In a dungeon-like ship's locker Is to be Investigated in the Federal Court. The grand Jury reported to the United States Court yesterday an Indictment against Paul Schulzo, a longshoreman, who Is accused of complicity In the smuggling plot. A few hours after the customs offi cers had captured the Chinese girls on the harbor ahore and had fired on the boatmen who landed them, Schulzo ap peared at a local hospital suffering from a bullet wound. He could give no satisfactory account of how he was shot, and the officers believe he was one of the smuggling boatmen. Rock Island Seeeks Efficiency. CHICAGO, March 4. 'The doctrines of increased railroad efficiency by sci entific systems have found a new foothold In the management of the Rock Island Railway. Announcement was made yesterday of the appoint ment of an "efficiency" committee, whose function will be to Investigate, a Pill, take and carry off state oi the blood. the world. EttabHthed iStf PIASTER Remedy. Pain. Drew the pMare as g dese before year eyes H sad watch the pill is lata the snth. H GRAY 273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH standardize and systematize office work and methods throughout the en tire system of the road, with the ob ject of Increasing their efficiency. The appointment of the committee Is In ac cordance wth a policy of standardiza tion adopted by the Rock Island over a year ago. and the new committee, which is officially called the "account- GREAT Newspapers Editorially INDORSE The Neal Drink Habit Treatment The positive assertion Is- made that the now famous Neal Treat ment for alcoholism "HAS BEES INDORSED BY AND HAS THE CO-OPERATION OF EACH AND EVERY NEWSPAPER, CLERGY MAN, PUBLIC OFFICIAL OR OTHER PROMINENT PROFES SIONAL OR BUSINESS MAN THAT HAS INVESTIGATED, AND' BY THE THOUSANDS OF CURED PATIENTS AND THEIR HAPPY FAMILIES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY." As a sample of newspaper indorsement, we repro duce the following from an edi torial In a recent Issue of the Democrat of Sioux City, Iowa: The Neal Cure. "We have watched with great Interest the good work done In our city the last sir months' by the Neal Institute, started by Sen ator James E. Bruce and under the management of Mr. F. J. Rhody. They have received and treated 169 patients for the drink habit and have restored them to their families and loved ones free from all craving and desire for drink. Have we another Institu tion in our city that has brought Joy to as many homes? The writer te personally acquainted with at least a dozen good men who were treated at the Neal Institute, among them were business and professional men; men of great ability, but who had become vic tims of the dfink habit to such an extent that It looked as though they were doomed to fill a drunk ard's grave, but these same men are living sober and Industrious lives today, for which credit is due the Neal Cure." All four of the great daily news papers In Des Moines. Iowa, where over 500 patients were cured by the Neal Treatment during the past, year, recently published a strong Indorsement of the merits of the cure made by a Joint com mittee which they appointed for ing committee," is the third which haa been established since that time. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friendi for their tender sympathy and kindness shown us in the death of our loving father, James Quigley. FAMILY. the purpose of making an Investi gation and publio report. Similar newspaper and other In dorsements may be found In the newspapers where the Neal Treat ment is being administered In the 63 Neal Institutes established and operating on the American conti nent. Any man or woman who has In dulged In alcoholic liquor until the habit has been formed should1 at once call at i the Neal Institute. The Institute is conducted on the highest plane, and reaches a class vm' m n,ig t- - , ' 1 JS"TS i 1 j . ' Neal Institute. that have heretofore hesitated in seeking relief for fear of publicity and disastrous results. All busi ness transactions are strictly con fidential, and any one can secure the plain facts and convincing proofs of the efficiency of the treatment by calling or writing without obligating themselves In any way. Institute open night and day. Telephone Marshall 2400. NEAL INSTITUTE, 354 Hall Street, Portland. p- -.-v, .... i - ,ra 1
