The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1911, Image 4

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The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextmE SUNDAY QREOOyiAS. TORTLAyP. AUGUST 13, 1911. WQMANW1TNESS TWICE ARRESTED Complainant in Graft Cases Dismissed on Request to Leave City. RECALL QUICKLY ORDERED Jad Xnlwrll Says II I Oppose! to Ordering Any On Out of Town Charge Against Offi cer Are Merd. Irene Carter. complaining witness against Detective Cirpmt" In an In vestigation of alleged graft, under went the esperlenc. of being arrested twice wit run istnoura. ". -- the City Jail nd wtU be hU tner. ttie graft atmosphere 1 cleared. Thursday-aftrrnoon the Carter wo man wa arreated by Patrolman LVtl. on Instruction from Acting Chief or Pollc. Slover and taken to the station. Two hour later Lytle wor to a com plaint charging her with vagrancy and her ball wa. placed at $2i day night the Carter woman wu taken before Acting Chief Plover and Chair man Coffey, of the Police Committee and questioned as to alleged J0 given Detective Carpenter and Patrol man Madden. . Yeeterday. when she wan arraigned In Municipal Court. Judge Taawell sus pended sentence and the woman 111 the courtroom. ' A report was epread that Judge Tai weU had ordered the woman out of the city, and he ordered her re-arrested. I did not order te woman out of the city." said Judge Taswell. last night. "I am opposed to ordering any one out of the city. Tatrolman Lytle told me. when the case waa called, that the woman wanted to leave the city, that aha wanted to go to friends in Montana, and that If she waa released It would be satisfactory to the Chief and himself. As there waa nothing but a charge of vagrancy against her and I did not know at that time that She waa the complaining witness against Detective Carpenter. I sus pended sentence. "" -It hsa been my policy In soch cases, when the defendant la charged with nothing snore than vagrancy and the defendant wanted to leave the city, to su.pend sentence and allow them to get out." Last night Judge Taswell ordered the police to arrest the Carter woman and Patrolman Ackerman. In plain clothes, arrested her In Denny's. an eating and drinking place at Third and Jefferson streets. The docket at the station reade that she waa arrested on complaint of Judge Taswell. When brought to the station the wo man said she thought she waa going to be given an opportunity to get out of the city. FAY TEMPLETON TO ACT Actresa Will Re Seen on Stage for First Time Since Marriage. NEW TORK, Aug. II. Fay Temple ton, after an absence of four rrar from the stage, will return to the" footlights In September. She has signed a contract with the Shuberta nd has been assslgned to the part of J.lttle Buttercup In "Pinafore." at the Calno Theater. When -Pinafore" haa had Ita run she -111 ha, the part of Iluth In "The Pirates of Pensance." Her last appear ance on the stage waa In -Forty-five kltnut-s from Broadway." In which aha took the part of Mary, with success. Hhe waa married at that time to Wllllim J. Patterson, a wealthy resi dent of nttsburg. and has been living with her husband In a suburb of that city. . HILL'S MESSAGE IS HERE Addreos to Bo Read Before Develop ment Leagne by C. C. Cbapnrn. J. J. Hill's address on the resources and needs ot the Northwest, prepared for the Oregon Development League con vention at Astoria when Mr. Hill found he would be unable to attend, was re ceived at the Commercial Club yesterday and will be read befote the convention by C. C. Chapman, aecretary of the league. Robert 8. Lovett. of Chicago, president of the Harrtman system, has notified Mr. Chapman of the appointment of J. P. O'Brien, manager of the Harrlman llnea In the Northwsst. to represent him at the meeting and address the delegates. C. S. Gray, president of the Hill llnea In Oregon, will also attend. CHAIN GANG LEFT BEHIND Freed From Sentence by Mayor of Xola. Mrs. Reese Joins Husband. irt.A. Kin. Aug. li Freed by a .n hr varor Hollina-er. Mra. EU Kmm recently sentenced to the chain gang by Municipal Judge f meltaer. yea- . mrtm 1 - I IniA IhA . . . . K . . n.pf lalil llaataa. Ileese had come from Fort Scott, Kan.. lo aid mi who. The Keeses were estranged several Wiontha ago. ana in lainar mri, J. rear-old son. Afterwards the wife secured the boy and brought hra here, and later was arrested. Tha husband aald he would take his wife home with him. GIRL W0ULDBUY TONGUE Grafting Process Only Way of Sav ing Young Woman'! Speech. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Aug. It Anyone wlUlng to part with about an Inch of hla tongue can strike a bargain wlta tha parents of Miss Inea Ung. of In dependence. Mo., who yesterday lost part of her tongue in an automobile accident. Miss Long waa thrown out of tha car. her bead striking the ground with great force. She bit her tongue al most off. Miss Longs physicians be lieve the only hope of, saving tha tongue will be by grafting a new piece to tlis tou puru General A. B. Nculrton Head. CHICAGO. Aug. It General Alvord Bayard Nettleton. soldier. Journal ... - - -t itto in 1S1 Assistant r- rttary of the Treesu-y. died here early today aged TJ years. General Nettle- i.il.. Wrclirv of tha Trill nrv for some time after the death of I VETERAN LIB RAMAN AT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY RETIRES I at Anv. nr 75. PROFESeOR JOSEPH WALKER MARIH, PH. D. SAVANT WILL REST Professor Marsh, Librarian Pacific, Resigns. NOTABLE WORK IS DONE ITnlTeralfy'e "Grand Old Man' Pasaes 44 Years at Foreat Grove InstltuUon and Aids in Se curing .Carnegie Library. PACIFIC rwrVERSITT. Forest Grove, Or, Aug. 11. Professor josepa Marsh. Pacific's "Grand via Man. after nearly ti years of active worn aa a professor. wu..... -- hla position aa librarian ot t-acinc wm- i a cooler piace. SlsiHlGjlR FflfiTiTwilRM few etudenta whom Dr. Marsh ha for- He was graduated from the I'nlver slty of Vermont In ISM and later re ceived hla Ph. D. degree at the L'nlon Theological Seminary, ma ,j r'nivMriitT of Ver- mont. and hla great-grandfather., who founded Le.rimouin uiio. - foundation for proiessor mrm of learning. Thera la not a department of the modern curriculum which la unfamiliar- to him. a In tm he waa appointed librarian and v. w.. k.onma araualnted with evey volume of the ls.000 booka Professor Marsn naa at iai r"-ii" his ambition, the new Carnegie library building which la soon to be construct ed on tha campus. Ha retire at tha age of 7S rears. GOLD SSP DIES JCXK DEALER, 2 YEARS OLD, LEAVES BURIED FORTUNE. Seattle Court Appoint Adntinlatra. tor to Cnearth Wealth Left by Ward of Cnarlty. . SEATTLE. Waah.. Aug. li (Spe cial.) James Costello lived In a hut and died In the County Hospital. 11 liam H. Curry was appointed by the Superior Court today to conserve hla eatate. estimated to be worth between ISO.O00 and lloO.OOO. . It Is said to consist of a hoard or 120 gold pieces burled near the north end of the Great Northern tunnel un- 'coVtellVwaa tl yeara old, and came here before the fire. In all the years since he haa conducted a thriving trade as a Junk dealer. He always had plen ty of money on bis peraon, but never U Edwin Pearson, a neighbor, who came aa near as any one to being In tha old mans confidence. Is authority for the statement that the. eatate will not fall below l&O.eOO. . leputy eherlffs are) guarding tha nut ana .... .-. . . Thi d m haa often been broken Into by peraona Intent on theft. PERSONAL MENTION. r r t Rldrlda-e. of Hood River, i registered at the Cornelius. ( R I Shaw, a prominent mill man of Mill City, la at the Imperial. j Kenyon. a mercnanx ot miu la staying at the Bowera HoteL . ,i atir a banker of Hood River, la registered at the Perklna. coma, la registered at the Portland. Rabbi N. A. Cohen, ot uiie, onw was regUtered at the Oregon yester day. R U Cowdon. a prominent merchant of Wlverton. la ataylng at the Oregon HoteL . O N. Johnston, a merchant of Dufur. was In Portland yesterday at th Cor nelius. T 8. Pitney, of Heattle. a prosperous bu.in.aa man. waa at th Oregon yee terday. A E. Reamea. of Medford. a promi nent attorney, la reglatered at the Bowers. s H P Preston, a capitalist of Walla Walla, waa registered at th Oregon vrsterday. ' h:V chant. wa ataylng at the Cornelius yesterday. - . i,ilirmin of Bridal Veil, and Mra. Haxen. are ataylng at the Portland. Frank Monahan. and C. B. Monahan and wife, of Los Angelas, are regis- Mr. and Mn. Henry Berktrwlti and Mill Jeanett M. uoiatwrg, w- .. TTk. n-ltllant hnMIlAU ATld MlnOIl r Amnid of Baltimore,' member of w. i-u PKs t a tin tin ' A flf OCl &t 1 0 TV IDfl jrwiasll viie-'-H " - are realterd at the Portland Hotels Mrs. Carlton Smith, of Tacoma, and w..-- war II. KAe.4 A nilfn1aV. WaVB fl.1 n IBm axmrram r ' - - wero in Portland yeeterday to meet their lter. Mr.. M. P. Yam Planta, of . . j- i sAAAinritnV hr tO Bucoda for a rleit at the home of their father. Martin rora. I ney wtr- tf- 1eaktaH at the ItTlDCrlaL i i.. T nuenaa m m ! N . T V COn V IIBI ir-B af. A-M ill-"! ' " - m. a V. . I rt 1 1 ail Hta t I m tTl 1 at Tft tlon .station at Ellis Island. Nsw York. iS rer"lrea a. in ruui-nu. r TkamniAn sinrl i4aurhter. OK Carlton, ara registered at the Perkins. rrk..HaAti tat nPAIirlAtrir of the I-W r..itnAmih HoteL which is building; . wi Ulllan tva V1inaT in 1.1 r. i uu ' Furope, writes to Portland with en thusiasm about nia trip mroug." - i li. n TjiHnn. Hi OD- lana ana uim -- jected strongly to the hoi weather he encountered, nowever. anu - " " soon go Into Swltserland to try to find nEXTOS PASSENGERS BALK AS TRANSFERS ARE DENIED. Mayor DllUng Trie to Settle Diffi culty Pending DeclMon of Fed- eral Supreme Court. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. II. Mayor Dllllng postponed hla trip to North Taklma yesterday in an attempt hiHnir about some arrange' menta for the exchange of transfer v. th Rflattle. Renton tt South ern and the Seattle Electrlo railway. .hir.1. win nulet the trouble in the Rainier Valley and remain In force un- 7iVl:rmr etate. ha. decked the appeal of th. ninion ' Stat. Supreme Court ordering tn. giV' ... ,..,.nt nt tha Rainier Valley have declared a truce until Tuesday morning In the hope or seeing an ami 1 no urn j wm un. i , . k. . t. - Arm I rhfllind irouoiw 11 " . i .3 . - - car pulled Into Columbia City. This waS th. .IV r- S. v ner, iiiuiu.j morning nut mwi . " , had refused to pay on refusal of trans fers or receipts, yicrujr m w. ...(.ai.nli wa. rintihled. IVIth- ln two hours' time four rars bad been sidetracked, some oi mem wer pt- . . . i mvA . , va rlmi, nnlnU 1 1 cm.il J riuj'i.ri u - . ... w along the line one and mere cara were Stalled. Th. operation oi me ruu pin. tlcally wa discontinued during that period. Tl 1 1 mm.Am, hl inntrillffl OB t fl . scene at T:J0 A. M. Tha demonatratlon waa at Its height an nour later ana m . . . . . v. . n .AA man wnmn crowa ui hi w - - - ... , and children congregated about th. stalled cars ana gave moir uiv "v port to me pj"- Medford CInb to Work to Convert Better Highway Opponent. nbiruiw, v,., - - - ' Because of the opposition to the good roads mov. inn n m a..m. .-iioni. the Medford Com mercial Club will call a mass meeting lUMTI"! ' . - of all me votera of th. county aoon. ...... ..nn.. mill ba held all over the county, the largest to be here, and the voters will be addressed by the County Judge, th Commissioners and other good-road boosters. V want to educate; th people on thla occasion." declared Judge William Colvlg. president of the Commercial Club. "Personally. I favor a campaign for two long roads running from Ash land to Grants Paaa and from Apple gate to Butte Palls through Central Point. We must promise tha protec tors something definite if w. want their aupport." Alleged Thieves Arrested. Frank Howard and James Phelan were arrested at Third and Ankenr streets last night by Detectives Mal lett and Abbott, on a charge of rob bing R. I- Green. Green aald he had been "strong armed" and robbed of 35. Oreen was drunk and had difficulty In Identifying the men aa his assallanta, but the detectlvce have several news boys aa witnesses, who say they aaw the men rob Green TOGO. IN LAIR OF BUN INTERS Admiral Visits Department Store and Sees American Women Shop. HE RETURNS TO NEW YORK Count Spends First Real Japanese Evening Since He Landed In t'nited States, Only Country. men Being at Feast. NEW TORK. Aug. It-Greeted by scores of Japanese and hundreds of Americans, who mingled their houts of "bansal" in an onthualastlc welcome, Admiral Togo returned here at o'clock from hla tour of Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia. . Tha distinguished vlItor -yesterday pent hi first real Japanese evening since he left ni native couauj April. Ho waa the guest of Consul General MIdiuno, at a dinner attenaea only'by Japanese. Earlier in the day, in i-nuaaeiiui. Count Togo saw the American woman . . w . . nit a eirht-seeing tour he and hi party visited a largo anese hero was in he store spread rap idly, ana women iunu , . . . , ... l .L.1. . .Mtiin.tlnn Kfld mini ineir iii-.inui t turned their attention to the Admiral. Tha Admiral ne waa snown ' . , J .V.. T IK.rtv RaII pendente nun nu 'Well acquainted with American history. he observed minutely ino lets and relics, wh their Inscriptions. The party stoppoa m. .. a. . . -. mm mf Int. of mOfJUT coined DVI.B !.. - - . i - . -mnrn In I, tnUP W 1 til ana comtMeMw m m ride through the parks and uburbg or tne city. . . Another engagement wa added to . . i 1 rf uinf-iv todav. when . . a . k . , a. .Kniiid motor 1 WAS BKIUiCU ' to Oyster Bay next ounaay m"' take luncheon witn toiunei y LANE SCORNSJETTER PAY a-vi mprr Commlsslouer Will Not Argue Against Own Tollcies. . . a vnioiA A ii 7 19 'Prank e r T ... 1 -atmA IOtTt mAFCS COHl Jin J-aa. ie?. . ' i - Aft v.tinn. hava re mii"iivi . ' " reived several teierni nvm r .i i V. 'w'Aa.lr axil. Eastern corporation in ins nira w , " ILL i a, k.itnwia 1 f el 1 f VH I rt" UI C sentalive. Althou;n tne salary i times as much as he receives irum u UOrernnifiiit wuiiiw-vi.v. a PvMvi(aalnna)P IJ.n r "It was a case of having; to appear . m a,. rH.l.tata Pnmmeirr Com- oexore mo i kv mi..lon and the United States 8upremo s-...- r,w mv fliiMitR." said Leano. "That I VrVui , ava - . would have been aistasteiui iu 1 snouia - - , poliole I have tried conaclentlously to build up." . FIGHTERS DEFY OFFICERS Med ford Men Box Ontslde City and Authorities Are Powerless. .rvsM3r r.- A nr. 12. Special.) . w Uat-np nnrl Yi "no fiaTnt ordinance, Roy Hodson and Will w-k infDi nil V n. iuukiii nn vo nti t-M the cltv limits last -.I-.. Th flrht was witnessed by e verm oun""" - - , . ... hiiaai An vat taken un for the benefit of the principals Policeman Clncade was present but nothing and neither the Deputy 6herlff nor wm""'" .-- Promoters here are hqw cn" the erection of a house Just outsiae the city limit in wnicn (ioi.i. ' .f , . .,. r.r of Interfer- rnm tha Mayor. It i rumored to night' fight was mcreijr . - COMES ON CRUISER . . f Malne jpjosjon to Be Buried In Iowa, . . . .. m Th bodtf Of Aaslstant Engineer Darwin K. Merr tt. recently recovered iom w win ha sent to Red Oaks, la.. .tt .into ja&in. tne nom i - .. . . . .Ka f.mllv The body I Being Drougni i Statea on tne armorea uo r...niin, due in New York, to- Piorin v ' " . . . . ., morrow, with secretary ui yr o..... on on ocsru. - fl.d body recevered In the present op erations o - Th. unldentiriea dqqih i " - cre will be orougm ok uu i" miliar Tnnldas and interred in tne Arllngton Cemetery. Vancouver Woman Appointed . v,rvTTvrn W..h Ausr. 13. (Ape . . . . . rinn a a a-V wit Of J. H. Ciai.l jar.. . . Jaggy, of Vancouver, has received tne commission rrom me . Ka Ta.t-rrt Star of W ash- tne uraer wi '" !, ,ton, appointing her the grand repre IsenUtlve rrom Wyoming. Her commls lCrw.ulA.rgiJ? jay Will a1 " " meeting, which will be held at Cheyenne. W'yo. Septemoar a, i" i Bad Check Suspect Returned. d. r . i . .. x . 1 C Milnnnv. n.kiinn was returnea irom dbd Francisco j.v "- i., L ' clerk In the detective office, on a charge of passing a "' "' , n,,r.A.irhi. a groceryman. Roblson is . to hv. passed other checks jortiana aim ' " ; . i iu. a ha w.a traced to .. . a . mrm hadlV wflnMfl HV Cleveland. O.. where he formerly lived and Butte, wion.., located in nan r i .i., -. Hayberg'B Body Recovered. HOQt'IAM, Wash., Aug. 12. Searchers today louna ui - bera- or Haywood, as he waa known In . i wa,av n,r where he and his wife were drowned when their boat capslxed in tne x.a..i RlVr yesterday afternoon, while on a week's fishing trip. The woman's body was found soon Mills Company Formed. ... ..vnnaa of pnirairlnir' in f or me v " " , . . ,..k.. . maniirartur ni and ?en.:l1 k... , "... C R. Curtis.. T. B. watt and A. M. Latourelle have asso ciated themselves a. the Brighton Ifin" were "filed In the VtTIc; of County rii. ili yesteroay. sock is 120,000- "New First Showing of Fall and Winter Models in Hart Schaffner & Marx F i n e Suits New Styles, New Pat terns in Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Inspection Invited Sam'l r OLD BOX GIVES UP GOLD LEWISTON EXCAVATORS nav y TRACE OF EARLY CRIME. Skeleton of Maa Exhumed ear Well, Where Money Is Discovered, Leads to Robbery Theory. t pmo-nw t,i a ft r Auk. It. -Work men engaged In excavating for an addition to the D France" Hotel, on the corner of C, and Second streets. one of the oldest nosteiries in nui Idaho, several days ago, discovered under the platform at the rear of the building a well, dug In 186, but which had been boarded over for the last 30 years and when removing me i with which the old well was walled up they found a small wooden box about a foot In lengtn ana iour mtu n a fairly good state oi P'c.ei ... i ...nna w.a attAched tO th. find, nnd It was thrown n the rubbish ... . .. .kan PnrM SmUTth- untu ........ - - - wait, cashier of a hotel, saw It and was at once strucK Dy us ppm.v. of age. He found in the Interior a tin receptacle, partially filled with bird shot and nails. Intermingled with .which, was 1375 In gold ano ii.ou u of ttte gold was In $20 pieces, bearing dates ot 1873 to 1883 except a 10 piece of 1873. and a 5 piece of 1887, while the silver was rusted until the dates were undecipherame. Two weeKs ago tne eiuniu. " a quantity of bones and an old leather wallet containing a gold signet ring, a few yards from the well, seven feet below the surface, but did not 'eP0r' It. The discovery " ----- to the belief that the bones were the skeleton of a man who had been mur dered and robbed years ago and the perpetrators of the crime hid their loot In the weii, oui cover it. Portland Policemen Arrested. Sergeant Wanless and Patrolman Shaffer, who are taking their vacation at Newport, a favorite rendezvous for Portland policemen during the Summer months, were arrested " - L-uiino- rn m a out of season. patrorman Gaffer wa. fined S0 for EXPANSION We have aboished our Real Estate Department and by. so doing have relieved somewhat the stress for rodm to care - for our growing business. Our purpose is to be con servative and v yet place at the disposal of our patrons every ' facility for prompt And efficient expedition of business. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital ai5O.0O0.0O. Officers and Directors W. H. FEAR, president WILLARD CASE.iVlce-PresIdeat O. C BORTZMEYER Caahler E. M. Hl'LDEN Asst. Cashier GtSTAV FHE1WALD, CEO. N. DAVIS, - JAMES B. KERR Ovra Saturday Evenings a to 8. Arrivals 33VJ per cent off on Light and Medium Weight Suits Rosenblatt Third and Morrison killing a" doe deet and waniess was discharged. OFFICERS -VISIT LODGE Eastern Star Patron and Matron Are Guests of Honor. . Um. nrAr of Eastern jueronri v , Star Friday night entertained the two highest officers in the organisation at a reception in pie. The guests of honor wer. Rev Willis B. Engle, of Indianapolis, most worthy grand patron, and Mrs. Alice M?Uer, of El Reno. Okla.. most worthy grand matron. Mrs. Engle was also Present. She la d'nuhed, J??, order as the author of the memorial "ThTreception was attended by about 400. and waa under the auspices of the Grand Chapter of Oregon and all the Is Best Reached by the t J. POTTER" leaves Portland, Ash-street Dock, touching at Astoria on down trip. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 8 A. M. SATURDAYS ONLY, 1:00 P. M, TO MEGLER DIRECT. i '.v. f "WARSaLO" and "HARVEST QUEEN," leaving P. M., touching at Astoria. REDUCED FARES PREVAIL From All Points in the Northwest Via the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. FARES FROM PORTLAND 20-Day Tickets 3 0 To Astoria, Each Way. - SI-00 Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington street, for reserva tions, etc.. or write to ' WM. M'MURRAY, General Passeas-r Agent 0.-W. R. & N. Co., Portland, Or. Have You a Summer Home? T. -ot have to SummernvacatToV hi for the salaried man to own a loveiy "" " " ti th. surf the woods and the trout streams. There he can enlov his own vacation, leaving; the family all the Summer, ff h likes By the new P. K. N. Co.'s line he can visit hem ovlr Sunday, getting- full advantage of th. salt air and invigorating sea water bathing. Six miles of delightful ocean beach. Railroad runs " en tire length and within a few feet of the waves. Excellent . fishing and Ideal for camping. 4 Although half of GARIBALDI BEACH Is sold, there are stitl many "pretty locations remaining, which you can buy for $50 and up, on easy payments. The eleven platted resorts along GARIBALDI BEACH have Joined together for the common good of all, safeguard in the purchasers agalnt misrepresentations and assuring them -of uniform improvements. Inquire of any member of THE GARIBALDI BEACH ASSOCIATION Consisting of SEA VIEW. 440 Sherlock BalldlnsT. ELMORE PARK. 8 IT RsUlwar Ex change. OCEAXLAKE PARK, 71 Spalding Bldff. ROCK A WAY BEACH, 701 Spalding Bid. . HO SB CITY BEACH, 226 Palling BMg. & Co. Portland chapters. Mrs. Pauline Moore Rlleyj of Baker, grand worthy matron of the order In Oregon, pre sided. There were addresses by tha visitors and a musical programme. i . SOUTHWEST SEES RELIEF Thunder Storms Are Expected to Break Severe Heat Spell. KANSAS CITT. "lug. 18.-Wlth thun der' storms predicted, the Southwest has promise of relief from th. excesslva heat of the last three days. In general throughout the territory which has been slzsling. It was from one to three degrees cooler, but the humidity was greater yesterday than before. The temperature was 103 de grees in Kansas City, on. person suc cumbing and five othera being over- come. Popular Excursion Steamer be wealthy to have a place to spend your GARIBALDI BEACH made It posst- MANHATTAN BEACH, !M Star St. TWIN ROCKS, 814 Selltag Bldg. BEAU ADDITION. F. R. Beads, Til lamook, Or. TILLAMOOK. BEACH, 412. Board of Trade. BAR VIEW, 317 Railway Em-change. LAKE LYTLE, 817 Railway Exchange. s, NORTH J W, B. Allen, of Hood River, a mer- Secretary wmdecs.