t
TTTE STJDAY OREGOXTAX, rORTLAXD. MAY 2i. 1911.
TRUSTS TO SUFFER
SECOND ASSAULT
ager of tha Pillar Rock Packing- Com
Ill PLEADS
pany, who was arrested a few days
ago by th Washington Stat Fisher
ies oncers on a charge of operating;
th Oliver seining grounds witnoui
having a license from that state, waa
FOR STATEHOOD
called for trial at Cathlaroet yester
day. On motion of th prosecution
the case was continued until June 1.
Starr possesses a license Issued by
th fctate of Oregon, aa th grounds
where th seine is being operated are
on the Oregon side of the boundary
II o as tabllshsd by th recent Unl- j
Suit Against Lumber Dealers
Will Be Made in Middle
West Next.
Delegates Also Ask New Mex
ted Statea Supreme Court decision. At
torneys representing Oregon will de
ico's Constitution Be
Approved. '
fend him at th trial.
It Is understood, though ril of
ficially, that as th Washington
thorlties ar endeavoring to Interfere
with tha collection of licenses from
seining grounds which ar unquestion
ably located la Oregon, th Oregon
authorities will Insist on th enforce
COAST MAY GO SCOT FREE
RECALL FEATURE MOOT
ment of th full Supreme Court de
clslon and will hereafter collect II-
I censes from th ground on Puget Isl
and.
Coirrrunrnt Srrm to Believe Thmt
Manufacturers In Fariric Xorth'
Are Xot Combined.
Secrecy Guard) Plana.
OREOONIAX NV9 BCKEAU. Vsh-
lrton. May Wtiila offlclala of tt
. Department of Jostle and Bureau of
Corporation ar ntlnnt about dlscuas-
' lag additional prosecutions that ara
. planned acainst the lumber trust. It Is
learned from official sources that aulta
. ar likely aooa to bo n:d In the Mldd!o
: 'W'tat, probably at Bt. Paul and Chicago,
similar to those Instituted yesterday at
New Tors,
T6s aulta will be brought asalnst
lumber dealers, rather than lumber man
ufacturers. It Is declared, for Informa
tion fathered by Government agents In-
' (Urates that a combination exlsta among:
wholesale and retail lumbermen rather
than among; ralllmen and loggers.
It could not be learned that any suits
ara now planned In the Pacific North
west. The attitude Sflunrd hy the De
partment of Justice seems to Indicate
that the Administration, after Investiga
tion, haa come to accept the opinion ex
pressed by Wryerhaueser and Mines that
there Is oo combination among lumber
manufacturers: that these Interests have
always sold to purchasers everywhere
and have not undertaken to operate "In
restraint of trade." If this be true, then
the Pacific Northwest may not figure In
lumber prosecutions to any great extent.
at least at this time.
Very little Information Is obtainable
. her today because of extreme reticence.
Commissioner of Corporations Smith,
who Is understood to have gathered the
Information on which tba Attorney-Genera!
Is basing his action, has thus far
made public only a report aa to the own
ership of standing timber. He was not
able to say when h will make a report
aa to combinations that exist In the lum
ber trade In the United States. This In
formation may b held In reserve for us
bv the Government when the lumber
cas. s come to trial.
BURNS EXPECTED SOON
Chief Itetective for Pmaecatioa la
Pjnarulte Cases Due.
LOS ANQKLE3. Cat. May SO.
Preparation for the presentation la
court of evidence In the case of John
J. McNamara. and his brother James
R McNamara. charged with murder by
dynamiting. Is being perfected quietly
by both prosecution and defense.
Each side declares that It la busy
but has no further announcement to.
make. Th prosecution ripecti to be
reinforced soon by th arrival her of
W. J. Burns, the detective whose op
oration resulted In the arrest of th
men and th defens says that Clarence
Irrow. th Chlcaao attorney, will
reach this city In a few days to as
sume th duties of leading counsel for
th accused brothers.
Meantime the McNamaraa and Ortl
T.. McManlgal. wliose. alleged con
fession resulted In the arrest of the
other two. are conforming well to tha
regulations of the County Jail, where
they are held. They ar visited onsy
by their attorney and a few labor
tinlon leaders but sympathisers who
ar not prmltted to se them frequent
ly call at th Jail and leave food and
trulls.
AFFINITIES ARE OUSTED
MEMBER OF MTTrTI-MII.LIOX-
AIRE DRCMMO.YDS GETS TIP.
Mrs. Jack Cudahy, Ilerolne of Mao
Bohemian Suppers, Also
Asked to Vacate.
UD3 ANGELE3. CaL. May M. (Spe
cial.) When tha management of th Ho
tel Alexandria ascertained early today
that Charles R- Drummond. youngest son
of the multl-mllllonalr St. Louis tobac
co family, was a guest, with his affinity.
under th names of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Dunbar. It Immediately found that It
needed th suit they occupied.
The house detective was sent up to
break the news as painlessly as possible
and found two bellboys carrying In full
champagne bottles and two others bring
ing out empty ones.
Drummond wa beginning to get up
and was too bu.iy to talk business. Two
nours later, wben the champagn pro
cession had dwindled to one boy. thi
detective succeeded In his mission.
Drummond and th woman, who la sup
posedly the same who helped him se
Paris, packed up and hurried away.
He announced that they were going to
San Francisco, but they eventually went
to th Hotel Irgtnla at Long Beach.
About the same time, Mrs. Jack Cud
ahy received a similar messajro from the
hotel msnairement. She asked and was
grsnted a day's grace, that she could
make train reservations, and will leave
tomorrow for Kansaa City. She has been
the central figure In many Bohemian
suppers at late hours and ther '
so much sparkle in some of them that
the hotel decided to substitute something
quieter.
Incidentally During Debate Impetus
Is Given to Wilson Boom for
Presidency In Wash-
log-too.
WASHINGTON'. May !0. "I am here
today begging Republicans and Demo
crats alike to , let Arixona Into tha
Cnlon and to do tt now. said Delegate
Ralph Cameron, of Arizona. In today's
debate In the Hons on th statehood
resolution.
He recommended th plan for th
Immediate approval of New Mexico's
constitution and the submission to the
people of Arizona of the question of
striking out th recall feature-
Representative Olmstead. of Penn
sylvania (Republican), took a similar
position today and gave new Impetus
to the Clark Presidential boom. Mr.
Olmstead referred to a newspaper re
port that three-quarters of the Demo
cratic members of the House favored
Governor Woodrow Wilson for the
Presidency.
Representative Graham, of Illinois.
said be did not favor the recall of
Judges, but that If a 'state wanted it. It
was entitled to act on Its own Judg
ment.
Republican loader Mann contended It
had been tha purpose of the makers of
th Federal Constitution to admit all
states upon an equal footing with tha
original states, but that In the admls
slon of several conditions had been im
posed by Congress.
All the arguments made against the
recall of Judges by popular vote could
be made with equal force against the
proposal to elect Judges at popular
elections, said Representative Hardy.
of Texas. In support of tha Arizona-
New Mexico statehood resolution. Mr.
Hardy declared that Rome had the re
call up to the time Caesar had refused
to be recalled from beyond the Alps
and from that moment Rome lost her
former liberty of popular action.
IIEXRY ROSS MAY DIE AS RE-
SILT OF lXJCRIES.
CHINESE TROOPS MUTINY
(ioirrnmfnt f"urvr floated ; Many
Villaf-rrs Burned in Hamlets
VICTORTA. B. CL May t. The
"ta tries are havinc trouble on the
iui-Chtnstf border, according; to a
dlppttti-h brnu ft ht br the KmprfM of
In dt a. Th NoTaya Zhtxn. published at
Vladivostok, uyi the Chlne Karri -on
at FlaaorrMchenak. mutinied and
BkurdrrHl It officer when thejr noucht
la arrest lome antl-foreln agitator.
Th mutineers attacked tha Chinese
town of Khomope, loot In if many ah op a.
Many fufttiT c roused th Russian
boundary for pmtev t ion. Th muti
neers hare been joined by a number of
brlarandu and ar endeavoring to recruit
from other aarrl-ns a Ionic th Amur
bank between BlaROvestchensk and
Aijrun.
The Mongolian rebellion la plvlnc
the Chinese government apprehension.
The Moniroltana who had attacked a
number of villages south of Tsitsahar
where atrocities were committed, many
villagers being burned alive la the
destroyed hamlets, routed the govern
ment troops sent against them.
IDAHO DEFEATS WHITMAN
One
Man Decides Contest IVtwen
Collcpc and ".'Diversity.
' WAIXA W AIJ.A. Wash, May SO t?pe--lal.
Whitman t'ollege touight was
defeated by the I'nlverslty of Idaho In
debate, the subject being the employ
rs' liability law.
One Judge decided the debate. This Is
a radical departure from the three
Judge system that has been In Togu
sine time Immemorial. Jude Huneke.
c-f the Spokane Superior Court, decided
.the contest.
Whitman and Muho had two debates
tonight, one In Walla Walla and one
jn Moscow, both on the same subject,
-which Is. "Rescind. That It Is undesir
able to compel employers Is railroading
to pay damage for Industrial acci
dents." Whitman bad the affirmatw her
and the negative In Moscow. The Whit
man team that debated her was com
posed of Newton Barrett. Kvl Robinson
and AlTSh Kltt Th team that debated
t Moscow I Hayard ruchetr. Stanley
Tales and Fdmund Milne. The Idaho
team that debated her Is composed of
Paul I'uprie. Thomas Irlecoll and
I'harles Hornung.
Ticllra Is Caught br Streetcar as Lat
ter Is Racking; at Second
and Stark Streets.
Caught nnder th wheels of a back-
ng streetcar, at Second and Stark
streets. yesterday afternoon. Henry
Hoaa, foreman for the Pacific Baking
company, was so seriously hurt that it
doubtful whether he will recover.
1'ollce officers, who Investigated the ac
cident, reported that little precaution
was taken by the car crew to se that
no one waa In danger behind them.
Itoss was crossing Second street
when the car started to run backward.
He was knocked down and mad an
effort to scramble out of th way. He
f or ba could do so th wheels caught
mm. crushing both legs and hla chest.
Ross retained consciousness and gave
hla name to th bystanders. He w
taken quickly to St- Vincent's Hospital.
wner tn rignt leg was amputated and
th left foot was removed at the mid
dle. He was found to be suffering
greatly from shock and loss of blood
and his conj'tkm lust night was criti
cal. He lives at 455 Rodney avenue,
and Is 5 years old.
t'se of two tracks In one street for
cars running in the same direction Is
said to bare heeu indirectly responsible
for the accident. This practice haa
been criticised frequently by the police.
who in reports to their superiors have
predicted serious accidents. Just before
Kosa wss run down tha car. which was
of the Vancouver line, waa sent back
ward hurriedly to avoid running Into
an Alberta car where the two tracks
meet In one. The car waa operated by
Motorman J. P. Markey.
FREE WOOL MEN ARE BEATEN
Democrats Will Only Reduce Duty
About SO Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. May 10. Democratic
advocates of free raw wool had com
pletely surrendered. It was declared,
when the House ways, and means com
mittee continued today the work of re
vising the tariff on wool. Members of
th committee who had been fighting
against Chairman Underwood and
Speaker Clark to place raw wool on
tb f re list wr said to havo agreed
to tha retention of a reduced duty.
Though the exact rates to be assessed
on raw wool and manufactured arti
cles have not been disclosed, the tenta
tive bill to be submitted to the Demo
cratic caucus probably would be a flat
revenue measure, with raw wool cut
about SO per cent or mora, and tha
manufactured articles reduced from SO
to per cent, dependent on tha deci
sion of tha committee as to how low
the figure can go without seriously Im
pairing th revenues. A lively discus
sion of th bill Is expected In th
Democratic caucus.
I Mesa's Shifts i It I I if Mmi9s Snanfts. I
always -popular i J PVV fasMomaMe "pencil ji
Blue Serges. A rj vf-r sfcriipe," as well as
partiailarly large I ' , j '''"'vU" al tJier
g amd caref-ally se- i.S r jL- i ti recemltly approved i
I leefced slock ""y Ij Jl sy3
! ' ." e -
- I
r ft
ii
Reciprocity Report Is Near.
WASHINGTON. May 10. The Senate
finance committee will conclude the
hearings on th reciprocity bill early
the coming week, and, it Is expected.
will return the bill to the Senate by
Thursday next, possibly without either
favorable or adverse report.
Two members of the committee only
positively favor the reciprocity meas
ure, ptone and vt illlams. Olvlng It per
functory and negative approval
Penrose, Lodge and Cullom. Positive
ly opposed are McCumber, Emoot. Gal
linger, Clark. Heyburn. La Follette,
Bailey, Simmons and Johnson.
A man ought to have pride in his appearance
and dress.. It is a duty to be properly appareled
correctly clad. We have our pride, also pride
in supplying men with only the finest, the most
exclusively fashionable and truly serviceable
suits to be obtained.
Mdles Pnced . $20 to' $40,
Your money is always on deposit with us until every transaction gives perfect satisfaction
a
ELLIMG I
EAD1MG
CLOTHIER
Cf I I
"awiulf
EseJswassras:"; I
Ml MWWM
1 ew.g)wwi -ris
TWO STATES IN FISH CASE
.Seiner Hating Oregon Permit
Proeerated by Va.hln;ton.
Is
ASTORIA. Or. Mav 30. (Special.)
Tb res against W illlam Starr, man-
MRS. MARTHA ADAIR DIES
Mother of Mrs. Mglcr Wa Early
Pioneer of Oregon.
Mrs. Martha M. Adair, pioneer of 1851
ami mother of Mrs. Bluford D. Slgler.
wife of County Aisesjor Siglrr. died at
her home. 434 Tenth street, early Satur
day morning. She was TS years old
Airs. Aoair. wnose maiden nam was
Kemp, mas born tn Missouri, crossing
tn plains to LTegon in lial and lo
cating at Salem.
In 1154. while en route from Salem
to Albany on the steamer Qaaelle, she
was married to Dr. K. C. Adair, who
was attracted to California from the
K.ast tn the gold excitement of Hi 9.
afterward removing to Salem. Th
ceremony was performed by Judge Perry.
It. Adair died in 1S69 and Mrs. Adair
cam to Portland 11 years ago and
mad her home w-ith her daughter. Miss
Florence t. A .lair. of six children,
onlv two survive th mother. They are
Miss Adair and Mrs. Sigler. both of
Portland. Lloyd C. Cherry, of Seattle.
Is a surviving grandson. Mrs. Adair's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Kemp, died In 1&0C
at the advanced age of 102 years and
two months.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holman s undertaking chapel at I
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon In the fam
ily plot In th Oddfellows' Cemetery at
Salem.
Steel Probe to Begin Monday.
WASHINGTON, May 20. The record
of the Inquiry made by the Depart
ment of Justice and the Bureau of
Corporations Into the United States
Steel Corporation Is to be utilized by
the special House committee selected
to investigate that corporation.. Th
committee will begin examination of
all records available on Monday next.
SON NO! FIT 10
PIKItCE SAYS HE WAS UNDER
IXFLUEXCE OP 45 DRINKS.
25-MINUTE CARS PLANNED
Railway Promises to Improve Van
couver-Portland Run.
VANCOrvER. Wash.. May 10. (Spe-
rial.) A x5-mlnute car service between
Vancouver and Portland Is promised by
the Portland Railway. Light ar power
Company In a short time. The sched
ule has been 40 minutes for years. The
service across the river from Vancou
ver to Harden Island will not be In
terrupted on the third Monday of the
month, when boilers,' In th boat are
washed, but the Jessie Harking will
take the passengers back and forth.
This Increased service will require
one more train, making at least three
In all. It may be that a fourth train
will be added. If traffic demands it.
Th Vancouver car no longer- makes
local stops on Cnlon avenue, except
at Stafford street, near Columbia boule
vard. This has the effect of compelling
thos living In Woodlawn and Pied
mont to take Woodlawn or Union-av-
enu cars. Instead of Vancouver cars.
OH Magnate Tells Reasons for Ob
jecting to Marriage He Re
fused to Buy Off Wife.
KEWBURGH, N. T.. May 20. The
action In behalf of Roy E. Pierce, son
of Henry Clay Pierce, of St. Louis, the
oil magnate, to annul his marriage to
Mrs. Bessie Chapman Pierce was into
In the Supreme Court today, ivo ae
fense was interposed. Justice More
hauser took the papers and will render
a decision early next week.
The petition denied that any agree
ment existed whereby the action would
not be defended. Young; Pierce did not
appear, but his father told In detail his
obiections to his son's wife, and also
said he had refused to pay her IJ5.000,
which his son demanded to recompense
her for the Income she had lost by
reason of her marriage to Plere.
The father thought Pierce mentally
incompetent to contract a marriage, as
at the time, he said, the young man
was suffering the effects of about 45
drinks and 60 cigarettes a day.
Dr. Carlos a. McDonald, called as an
exnert. gave It as his opinion that
person who drank and smoked so much
wss In no condition or mino to con
tract marriage.
F0RSALE.
That very desirable parcel of land
10 by 130 feet, southwest corner of
Kast Tenth and Gllsan streets, particu
larly suited for industrial purposes.
Address W. F. Woodward. Fourth and
Washington streets.
Recital Series A r ran Red.
Ma-shall Darrach has been engaged
bv the Irvlngton Club for a series of
Shakespearean recitals at the club
house at Kast Twenty-second and
Thompson streets, aa follows: May 15,
Thursday evening. I o'clock. "Comedy
of Krrors": Mav 27, Saturday evening, S
o'clock. "Midsummer Night's Dream";
May 29. Monday evening, t o'clock.
"Julius Caesar." Mr. Darrach'a feudi
st Ions ar of th highest order of dra
matic excellcsate.
Milton Has Seven Graduates.
MILTON. Or.. May 30. (Special.) 1
ttraduating exercises of the class of
1311 of the Milton High School are be
ing held here this week. The seven
graduates are Misses Winnie Shields.
Iella Danner. Cecilia Armstrong, Vivien
Brlnker. Hazel Anderson. Mina Wilcox
and Lloyd Yates. President Penrose
of Whitman College, delivered the bac
calaureate sermon to th class at the
Christian Church Sunday evening. The
public schools here will close next Fri
day.
JAPANESE CHILDREN BURN
Little Ones Left in Bunktionse at
California Camp Moot Death.
STOCKTON. CaL. May 20. In a fire
which destroyed th building at camp
No. 4. In the Orwood tract near here
this morning, two Japanese children.
aged six and four y4ars, wer burned
to desth. The children were left In the
bunkhouse by their parents, who were
at work In the fielils. When the fire
started it Is believed that the oldest
child attempted to open the door and
In doing so locked it. The bodies have
not been recovered.
Marion to Get New Schoolhouses.
SALEM. Or.. May 50. (Special.)
Plans are being made for the erection
of four new acboolhouses In Marlon
County. These will be at Donald.
Walker. Pleasant View and In the Mf
Kenna district. Superintendent Smith
has already approved plans for a $3000
school at Donald and construction
work will b commenced ther Imme
diately on a two-room structure.
Plans ar being prepared for th other
building a.
LIBRARIANS FALL OUT
Discussion of Civil Service Raises
Storm at Convention.
PASADKNA. Cal.. May 20. The ef
fect on library management of differ
ent forms of municipal government
and a rigid application of the Civil
Service system .to library employes
were the subjects before the convention
of the American Library Association
today.
Miss Alice S. Styler. of Des Moines,
la., spoke on the former topic and ad
vocated thecontrol of the municipal
library by a non-partisan board of
trustees similar to the School Board.
J. T. Jennings, of Seattle, saying that
none of the really strong and efficient
libraries of the country used the Civil
Service system for the selection of its
employes, denov-iced the system ana
advocated absolute control of his corps
of assistants by the librarian. . His ar
guments aroused a storm of protest
and a heated discussion ensued.
Columbia Rising Rapidly.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River Is now" at
14 feet, having risen two feet in two
days. It is yet rising.
Roseburg; Dealers Heavily Fined.
ROSEBCRG, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Lafe Lewis and R. B. Mathews, con
victed of selling intoxicating liquors
contrary to law, were sentenced to pay
U u
Stt
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan
draff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
' healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
SI -00 sod 50o st Drug; Stores or direct upea
reeeipt o( price snd dealers same. Send lOc los
sample bottle. Philo Hsy Specialties Co
Nswsrk. N. J U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured
Fresh air, rt and good ffod help many
who suffer from Tuberculosi. We trgut
that, in addition, Eckmatii Alterative
should be used In every case.
weiaon. in.
Gentleman: 'Darlnr lftOS my ohyslclan
snt me to Texes. from there to Colorado. I
bfrime worse and was sent home to aie.
H-wtrin of Erkman'N Alterative. I be an
treatment, pud was cured."
. Signed Affidavit ARTHI K WEBM.
Fuller details of above ce on request.
Eckman Alterative tn for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Har Fever. Throat and Lung Af
fect ion p. For pale by Tne Owl Drug Co. and
other leartirtar drurrffts. Ark for booklet
of eured ruses, snd write to Efknitn labor
atory, Philadelphia, Fa., fur additional evi-
the maximum fine of 950Q each by
Judge Coke in the circuit court late to
day. In passing: sentence. Judge Coke
said that the defendants only escaped a
Jail sentence for the reason that the
grand jury had branded the jail unnani"-
tary and unfit for habitation. Mathews
and Lewis operate local "near-beer"
shops.
The Australian government offers large
prize, for the best postas-e stamp designs.
Co
National Wine
Wines and Liquors
of great purity and delicious flavor
may now be had for very little
money. We have a most extensive
stock of Wines and Liquor and
Our Prices
are extraordinarily low. Foreign
and domestic Champagnes, fine
old Sherry and Claret by the gal
lon or bottle.
8 Year old Ripy Whiskey per gallon. .$4.00
10 Year old Hermitage per gallon. . .$5.00
Very choice National Rye or Bourbon
Whisky per gallon. .$4.00
4 Quarts Multnomah Pure Rye. . .$3.90
4 Quarts Hillwood Bourbon $3.90'
Express paid on $4.00 or over In city
delivered free.
National Wine Co.
Main 6499
A 4499
5th and Stark Streets
Portland