The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

TITE SUNDAY OP.EGONIAX. POUTTJAXU. 5f AY 12, 1912. -
GIFT 10 JURIST IS
MADE IN GRATITUDE
"tends to show that mining operations
have been Interfered 'with only where
BISHOPS ARE ISSUE
Today
Is
Mothers'
Day
a state of warNexlsts. Where condi
tions of war prevail not only mining
but all other business, naturally are
bound to be Impeded. But there has
been no persecution.
RAN' DIEGO. May 11. 61 American
Methodists to Hear Report
refugees arrived In San Diego this
morning from Sallna Crus on the Amer-
Probably on Monday.
Promoter Says Archbald In
dorsed Note in Fullness of
His Heart.
PASTOR OP BAPTIST CHIBCH
AT ALBAM' RESIG.NS TO
tiO TO A ail L, AND. OK.
ADDITIONS ARE EXPECTED
Rome and Hamburg, as Well as Sev
eral dries in United States
Thought to Be In Llt-t.
Congress Criticised.
OPTION INTEREST DENIED
Jnlmlile Commerce Commissioner
Tells How Charges Were 11rt
Instituted Inquiry llrM
Ordered by President.
WASHINGTON. Mar 11. John Henry
Jones, of Srranton. r- a promoter,
dented today before the Home Judiciary
rommlttee. Investigating charges of
misconduct against Judge Archbald. of
ths Commerce Court, tba testimony of
Edward J. Williams, that the Jurist had
Siren Jones a not for 1500 for a share
In an option on Venesuelan timber
lands.
Jones said that the $500 note was In
dorsed by Judge Archbald "out of the
fullness of hts heart" to help him to
promote the deal: that tba Jurist never
had an Interest In tba option ana tnai
he made the Judge a present of 2EQ
later out of a 1500 commission ba made
In the aale of a culm bank.
Jada-e'a Hrlsi Appreciate.
Jnnes said he gave Judge Archbald
half of hts commission because Judas
Archbald had favored him In Indorsing
the note which figures In the testl
monjr aa the note which W. I. Boland
and hla brother, who brought the
charges against the Judge, refused to
discount.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Meyer appeared before the commute
today lie was asked mhat he anew
regarding the charges against Judge
Archbald. Mr. Meyer said mat in
March. 1M1. the Interstate Commerce
Commission was holding bearings In a
case of the Marlon Coal Company of
tk-ranton and th Lackawanna Rail
road. W. I. Boland. of the Marlon
Company, was Interested In this case
and last January approached Mr. Meyer
with the photographic copies of letters
and documents relating to the charges
against Judge Archbald. Mr. Meyer
told Mr. Clements about the; charges.
Actios Ordered by Taft.
-Later we decided to take all our
colleagues Into our conf Idence.- said
th Commissioner, "and the Commis
sion Instructed me to lay tha matter
before the I'resldcnt."
Commissioner Meyer said ha went to
the President with the charges, and tha
President. In his presence, wrote a let
ter to the Attorcey-Oeneral directing
an Investigation.
Kdwird B. Williams, continuing his
testimony today, tsngled himself In a
max of contradictory statements.
"Who first suggested to you that you
get a letter from Judge Archbald when
you sought to purchase the Krle Rail
road culm banks?" Worthlngton asked
Will lama.
-W. P. Boland suggested It." Wil
liams paid.
He added that originally Boland was
to have had an Interest In the culm If
Williams succeeded In getting It.
"At that time 1 had no Idea of Judge
Archbald s ahare In the property." he
said, "but John M. Robertson refused
to let me have an option on his part of
the culm If Boland had anything to do
with It."
-When you signed a paper assigning
some of the culm before you got the
options to Boland and a 'silent party
did you think that Boland was setting
a trap for Judge Archbald?" the at
torney continued.
"No. not at all."
-Well, but afterward, when you were
' broucht to Washington, didn't Boland
tell you that he had sent you to Judge
Archbald to get the letters of Introduc
tion In evidence In order that he might
get a case against the Judge?"
-J think he did."
HOME, VALUE S4000BURNS
i;eildeiu-e of Thomas Morton on K.
61th Street Is Total Loss.
Tlw residence of Thomaa Morton, on
Kast Sixty-fourth street, valued at
J 1000. was completely destroyed by
fire last night, shortly after o'clock.
The fire started In the rear of the bouse
and an unaccounted-for explosion oc
curred soon afterward.
Mrs. Morton had gone down town to
meet her husband, an employe In Meier
A Frank's store, leaving the house un
occupied. There Is no tire protection In
Kose City Park and It was necessary
t send lor Engine Company No. 12. at
Kast Twenty-eighth and Davis streets,
which In turn had to make a long de
tour, going by Sullivan's Gulch on ac
count of the road leading to the scene
of the fire being torn up for Improve
ments. The City Council has procured prop
erty on andy road for an engine
house.
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Kev. . A. Uooglaa.
ALBANT. Or.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) Kev. S. A. Douglas, who
haa served for the past eight
years a. pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Albany, has re
signed his pastorate here and
has accepted the pastorate of the
First Baptist Church of Ashland.
He will leave Albany to take
charge of his new work In the
Southern Oregon city June 1.
Rev. Mr. Douglas haa been In the
ministry for 2 years. Kducated
at ShurOlff College, at Upper
Alton. Ill, he began preaching
In Illinois and lived there 12
years. holding pastorates at
Farmlngton and Littleton. In that
state. He came to Oregon 14
years ago and served for six
years as pastor of the Baptist
Church at Roseburg. resigning
there to come to Albany.
The membership of the Albany
church has more thsn doubled
during his pastorate and four
years ago . the congregation
erected a new church, which Is
one of the best church edifices
In the city.
loan-Hawaiian freighter Virginian.
They left early for Los Angeles, after
saying that conditions on the Isthmus
of Tehuantepec were nulet. They said
they returned to the United btates to
avoid any trouble that might be pend
ing In Southern Mexico.
BRITISH TO AID REFUGEES
XR0ZC0 IS IN CONTROL
fCwrtlnned from First Psge.)
federala say they are gradually push
ing Orozco's vanguard back. Rebel
sympathizers say It only a ruse to draw
the government troops northward and
away from their excellent fortifica
tions. While General Huerta, the federal
commander. Just north of Peronal Is
striking constantly at the vanguard of
the rebe'jj at Conejos, Oroxco has sent
to the westward a column tinder Gen
eral Fernandes to flank the government
troops and attack General Teller, who
Is bringing up the rear of the federal
armr Generals Villa and Rabago were
detailed early today by General Hsrta
to offset the f'.ank attack of Fernandes
on the weat.
Kast of the railroad some of the
troops of General Salaxar. next la com
mand to Orozco. have been placed to
Intercept the advance of General Trucy
Aubert. who today la executing a flank
movement westward toward Sierra
Mojada and Escalon.
The outcome of the battle Is awaited
eagerly, as upon It will depend largely
the success of the present revolution.
INTERVENTION' TALK DECRIED
Mining Declared Safe Except Where
Actual War Exists.
CANAN'EA. Sonora. Mexico. May 11.
Speaking for a large number of Amer
icans who are still at work In North
ern Mexico, Dr. L. D. Rlsketts, man
ager of the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per Company. Issued a statement today
decrying all talk of Intervention and
declaring that foreigners in Mexico,
especlslly Americans, have been treat
ed with fairness and consideration.
"All the evidence." said Dr. Rlcketts.
Stoop-of-War Coal at San Francisco
for Voyage South.
SAN' FRANCISCO. May 11. The
British sloop of war Algerlne arrived
here today from Esqulmault, B. C, and
at once began to take on coal and sup
piles for a voyage to ports of the west
roast of Mexico. Captain Francis
Brooker said that he had received
orders to proceed at once to Mazatlan
to receive British refugees and look
after British interests and to proceed
thence to other Mexican ports.
The Shearwater, a sister ship to the
Algerlne. has been on the ways at San
Francisco shipyards undergoing re
pairs for several weeks and Is expect
ed to be afloat again about the middle
of next week.
ACTORS PAID BY "YARD"
Moving PUt ore Secrets Told In Trial
of Lawsuit In Paris.
PARIS. May 11. (Special.) A law
suit this week brought out the fact
that noted actors have been receiving
payment at so much a yard for posing
for moving pictures.
The leader. Coquelln, got 5 rents a
yard. Bernhardt got only a cent a yard,
while a later Btar like Eva Levallleres
got 2 figures for 10 yards.
All this was brought out In a suit
Instituted against Charles Le Bargy,
the Beau Bmmmel of the French stage
and former husband of Madavme Simons,
by M. Lavedan for neglecting the busi
ness of an, artistic film company which
they promoted. -
Drummers Make Protest.
LOS ANGELES, May 11. The four
teenth annual convention of the Cali
fornia Grand Council. United Commer
cial Travelers, closed tonight.
The convention declared today against
the roller-towel, the unwashed finger
gowl add the short bedsheot.
A committee will confer with the
hotelmea's association concerning leg
islation designed to remedy these conditions.
MINNEAPOLIS. May II. The work
of the Methodist Episcopal Church In
foreign lands, especially South Amer
ica, Mexico and Southern Asia, was
brought before the general conference
tonight. Addresses were made by
Bishop Bristol, of Buenos Ayres, for
Argentina: Bishop Neeley. of New Or
leans, for Mexico, and Bishop Robinson,
of Bombay, for India.
Tomorrow, according to a resolution.
is to be a day of fasting and prayer
and also "Mothers" day. The confer
ence also adopted a resolution making
the second Sunday in May henceforth
to be observed as "Mothers' day."
The anniversary of the Board of
Sunday Schools also will be held to
morrow, while numerous members of
the conference will fill pulpits.
.Hilly" Sunday to Speak.
That the episcopacy will report In
favor of establishing bishops' residences
at Rome and at Hamburg, in addition
to several In thta country. Is rumored.
The committee probably will make this
a part of Its report on Monday, when.
It Is said, the result of the secret bal
lot on the number of bishops to be re
tired will become known.
Although the conference as a body
refused to have Rev. William A. Sun
day, who has been holding an evange
listic meeting at Fargo, N. D., make an
address, he has been Invited to speak
Monday afternoon at an open meeting.
In the discussion Bishop Berry said that
Mr. Sunday would not speak on the
amusement question, many delegates
opposing his appearance before the
official body of legislation upon amuse
ment, which now Is in the hands of a
committee.
reading Manor BUI Approved.
The conference unanimously ap
proved today the Ksnyon-Shepard
bill, which now Is before Congress and
which prohibits the shipment, as In
terstate commerce, of Intoxicating li
quors Into "dry" territory.
Harsh criticism was directed at Con
gress by W. H. Anderson, of Baltimore,
chairman of the church law committee.
In his address.
"Since four years ago." he said,
another party has come Into power.
which Is doing the same thing in re
gard to the liquor question for which
It attacked the other party. There are
some who fear to take up such a ques
tion at this time, because they believe
It may cause their party to retire, but
I believe It Is time to force some of
them to retire."
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
Ownership of Upland I Useless in
Protecting Alaskan Trap Bites.
JUNRAir. Alaska. May 6. (Special.)
in refusing to Issue a permanent in
junction on behalf of James T Bar
row, of Portland. United States Dis
trict Judge Thomas R. Lyons practi
cally holds that the ownership of the
upland Is useless so far as holding a
trap site is concerned. The decision
goes much farther In limiting the
rights of upland owners than any other
decision ever made by a United States
District Court and has attracted a
good deal of attention among can
nery men here.
This trap site Is one of the most
valuable in Alaska, more than a thou
sand dollars' worth of king salmon
having been caught In Alexander's trap
la a single hauL
Veteran Sporting Editor Dies.
LOUISVILLE. Ky May 11 William
A. Douglass, for 22 years sporting edi
tor of the Courier-Journal and widely
known as a turf writer, died here to
day, aged 4'i years.
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
SOCIAL CENTER
Aa an attractive gathering place for
out-of-town visitors, shoppers and mati
ng parties the Tearoom of the Hotel
Multnomah is proving a most attractive
center of pleasure, of which the orches
tra and perfect service are only two of
the many drawing cards.
The popularity of the Arcadian Gar
den continues unabated, daily the hun
dred tables are filled at the lunch hour
by business men, and the dinner par
ties and after-theater supper affairs
give the lovely, cool garden the atmos
phere) of a continual Mardl Gras.
Not the least of the attractions hre
Is the delightful music of Pelz' Im
perial Orchestra, and a selected pro
gramme of famous singers is enjoyed
nightly. -
' 386 WASHINGTON STREET,
Between West Paxk and Tenth Streets.
Portland's Fioneer Jewelry Store.
Established 1861.
BULLETIN NO. 6
YOUR LODGE PIN
eaanaaaasaBaaaBaBaBnnBBBBBBBanaBBnBBBSBns
Is a matter of pride.
If vre are given the opportunity of catering to
that pride, it Mill be everlasting.
There is good and bad enamel, substantial and
inferior solder, solid and wash gold.
Our stock is extensive, the enamel good, the sol
der substantial, and the gold solid.
ASK US
TO SHOW YOU. E
Sage
Thoughts
She
Knows
"The young or old man or woman who did not witness the laying of the. cornerstone of
Reed College yesterday overlooked being present upon the occasion of the ushering in of a
new era in the city of Portland. Already noted for its roses, its commercial prestige, its beau
tiful homes, its sociable people and its magnificent scenery, Portland now takes its place, I am
happy to say, among the foremost cities of the world as an educational center of consequence.
There is no other line along which the development of Portland could be furthered with great
er benefit than establishing in the midst of beautiful Eastmoreland, one of the greatest, richest
and most complete colleges in the world."
mfmtmmimmmitmmmmm SEMMEHKOBT nnnnnnasssBMiLMisimlila
Here
are some'
interesting
facts for you
How many of you know the names of the towns or cities in which the leadin
colleges of the United States are located!
Where are Yale University, Harvard College, Dartmouth College, Cornell
University, Wellesley, College of William and Mary?
Is it not a fact that the names of those colleges are more familiar to you than
the names of the places where they are! For instance, New Haven, Cambridge,
Hanover, Ithaca, the little town of W ellesley or Williamsburg, Virginia.
Would it not be a serious consequence if Reed College soon became a more
familiar name than Portland, Oregon!
These suggestions are merely made to demonstrate that the possession of a great
educational institution is one of the most beneficial and powerful influences a
city can have. It attracts the right kind of people; it stimulates the activities that
make a city grow; it enhances realty values; it particularly affects the values of
residence property adjacent to and surrounding the college grounds.
There is not an influence at work in this city, at this time, that will have so
great an effect upon adjoining real estate values as Reed College will have upon
Eastmoreland.
X. B. Xo salesmen on the property Sunday, except by appointment. Take
Sellwood car and transfer at Bybee avenue. . ,
F. N. CLARK
818-823 Spalding Building
Eastmoreland $100 Competition
PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS
Through the courtesy of Messrs. Blain & Streeter I am
enabled to place these magnificent photographs for a
few days in the corner store (temporarily vacant) of the
Cornelius Hotel, Park and Alder Streets
One block east from Olds, Wortman & King's
Another Big Photographic Competition
is shortly to be announced and everyone
interested in Amateur Photography is invited
to come and inspect the pictures that have
taken prizes. Exhibition opens Monday forenoon.1
F. N. CLARK
818-823 Spalding Building