The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 13, 1913, Image 7

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The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE STJDAY OltEGOXIAy, PORTLAND. APRIL '13. 1913. BEAUTY'S STILL IS SUICIDE MYSTERY riends Hint Fact That Fiance Was Divorced Man Preyed on ' Mind. UPHAM DENIES QUARREL Counter Theory. Is Olga Temohovlcb Did Xot Loto Man She Was to Marry and Rued Promise After It Was Given. SAX FRANCISCO. April II. (Spe cial.) The body of Miss Olg-a Temo hoTlch. the beautiful Russian girl fiancee of Isaac tTpham, of this city. wbo committed suicide last night at a 'leading hotel, today Ilea at the under taking establishment, where It was taken after It had rested for a short while at the Coroner's office. The face, aristocratic and marked with the char acteristics of the noble born of the Slarlc race. Is darkened and disfigured from the bullet which she fired Into her mouth as she sat before a large, framed picture of Cpham and within a few feet of the trunk containing her trousseau. That face yesterday noon laughed across the table at Vpham, and he to day professes to be as much mystified as any of ner other friends or relatives as to the cause of the girl s euiciue. Arrival of Slater Awaited. Charles S. Trlpler. secretary of the Van Arsdale-Harrls Lumber Company, has taken charge of the funeral ar rangements and It was he who bad the body removed from the Coroner's office. Trlpler acted for Upham, who was too griet stricken to leave his apartments. The final arrangements for the dis position of the body of the beautiful woman will not be made until after the arrival of her sister from Seattle tomorrow. The only basis for theory that th suicide was premeditated is the fact that the revolver was delivered to the room only yesterday forenoon. The case Is much a problem to police and friends as It was last night when a servant of the hotel opened the door of Miss Temohovlch's room and found her lying dead. . An unverified rumor has It that the girl tried to commit suicide two weeks ago and that she had for a month or so talked In a vague way of destroying herself, but her friends always ridi culed her threats. I phaaa Deaiea DlMgrerwat Vpham la almost unnerved over the affair. He maintained today that they had hod no disagreement, much less a quarrel. It Is said that the fact that he waa divorced preyed on the girl's mind; that the fact that she was of royal descent also complicated her love affairs, for In Russia royalty may not wed with a divorced person. Others say that the girl never cared for I'pham. that she yielded to his suit against her Judgment and announced the engagement to appease his Im petuosity and rued It Immediately after, ward. Financial embarrassment and Ill health are eliminated as possible mo tives and there remain only her love affairs or politics, the half fanatical influences which reach from the Kremlin and are not ameliorated by time or distance. MARRIAGE DEARTH SHOWN Lebanon Pastor With 300 Members Ha Xo Wedding? In Six Month. I.EBAXOX. Or.. April II. (Special.) That there Is a dearth la matri monial activity In Lebanon and vi cinity waa brought to public notice by the report of the pastor of one -of the largest churches to his congregation last Sunday. He announced that the church had a membership of nearly 300 and in the half rear of his pastorate he bad taken in SO new members, that he bad con ducted three funeral services of mem bers, that the finances of the" church were In splendij condition, but that he had not performed a single marriage reremonv nor had there been a mar riage among his congregation or mem bershlD In the half year. This the pastor declared was some thing be bad never experienced be fore In his score pf years In the min istry. JOHN CLAYTON DIES AT 78 Native of England Lived In Ore iron Since 1884. SPRINOnELP. Or, April 15. Spe rial.) John Clayton, died April 8. at the home of his son, Francis E. Clayton, Vlda. seed 7 years. He was born in Yorkshire. England, and came to America with his parents when a small k in the Soring- of 1884 he started the plains by team and settled near Eugene. He has made his home in this state ever since. He was en gaged In the manufacture of lumber and shingles for about 15 years. In , -. an.i rao counties. vt. I'l.vmn la survived by his wife and the following children: Francis E. Clayton, of Vlda; Ell M. Clayton, of rii-.v.iiv Ford. Or.: Rachel N. Elliott. . siw'kion Kan.: Anna "f. Burnsson, n-,.,i r-.i .. nd Ella M. Thomson. of SnrinEfleUi. The funeral was held ' Thuradav with Interment in Green wood Cemetery. "DEAD BEATS" UNDER BAN The Dalles Merchant Vnlte for Protection In Giving Credit. THE DALLES. Or, April IS. (Spe cial.) The Palles Credit Association Is the name of the latest local organi uiIdil The formation of the society was perfected at a meeting held In the Council chambers las nignt, wuen oi ntrm wre elected. I-nojil merchants art desirous of re ducing the cost of doing business and believe that reckless credits which been extended la the past are re nonalble for an Increase In the cost The aim of the new association Is to have credits scrutinised so closely that the bad-debt feature, here will oe re duced to the minimum. TRIP TO LAKE TOLD OF After Traveling Over Peep Snow Party Finds Green Grass at Crater. CRATER LAKE. Or, April II. (Special.) JUrred I Parkhurst. presl dent and general manager or crater Lake Lodge In Crater Lake Katlonal Park, baa received a letter from Luke Clapp. of Klamath Falls, describing a Winter trip Into Crater Lake by three vi.m.h can. mn The party went i rhiinnnin bv train. They were equipped with skils for travel over the snow and carried a, mupu's sledges. The trip was made early In February so that travel tue wie tance was over the snow. They reached Fort Klamath the first night. From this point It took four days to reach the rim of tne lake, a di.imra of only Zi miles d they were dragging a heavy sledge and the snow was from eight to ! ieet aeep. iue buildings at the Government headquar ters were completely covered with snow and they were obliged to burrow down to effect an entrance and gain shelter for the night, the two previous lghts having been passed in tne open on IS feet of snow. Between Camp Arant and traier Lake, a distance of five miles, the snow is piled deep In places, but on the rim of the laae ine snow waa sou the grass waa green around the hotel. The lake waa frozen for a short dis tance from shore all around the shores. The return trip as far as Fort Klam ath waa made in one day. The party reported a splendid trip and that the scenery was much more wonaenui than In Summer. When the Natron cutoff is completed Crater Lake will be FURTH MOVE FOR ACQUITTAL LOST Judge Overrules Motion Made for Instructed Verdict for Banker. CASE CONTINUES. MONDAY Seattle Financier Will Take Stand In . Own Defense Arguments to Strike Ont Much Evidence Fall tor Furth. BELLLXaJHAM. Wash, April 12. only 15 miles from the railroad and Motions to strike out greater part TROOP OP BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED AT GOLD END ALE, WASH. Winter trips pllshed. :-L ' :7-v if ' - .in . I a . ...j .,.,.,. - - .....-..s a-j-j TOP ROW. H. J. CLARK, SCOUTMASTER; BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. ROBIN BALLOli, LEADER HVE.MA PATROL I OILMAN FALDI.G, LEADER WOLF PATROL! HENRY WATERS, COR PORAL HYENA PATROL. GOLDENDALE, Wash., April 12. (Special.) A local organization of the Boy Scouts of America has been perfected at Goldendale. with H. J Clark as scoutmaster. Twenty-six boys passed the examination on scout laws and history of the United States flag, and the troop has been divided Into three patrols, designated as Cougar, Hyena and Wolf with Joe McKlnney, Robin Ballou and Gilman Spalding as patrol leaders. A hike is taken once a week into the foothills of the Slmcoe Mountains, where meetings are held In the open air. MMM ' " i Z I7,npninn Taylor street Methodist Church in may be eaaiy accom- J. B. GOITPASSES AWAY Ex-Surveyor of Wasco County Vic tim of Brlg;ht'8 Disease. THE DALLES, Or, April 12. (Spe cial.) After a lingering illness vtun Brlght's disease. J. B. ion pm" yesterday evening. He waa well known in Wasco County, having served as County Surveyor. e w Grafton, Wis., and was 47 years old. He came to Oregon in isu. resmius i Portland for two years, then going to Juniper Flat. In tne southern part oi this county, where no proveo. up -homestead. Mr. Golt was married isovemoer . 1890. to Miss Arta Portland. He waa elected County Surveyor In 1895, serving three terms In this office. Tne uaiii-a his home since 1S95. Besides widow. .w- " " ! survived by two chil dren. John and Laura Edna. here; two orotners. v. j- vi""- - homa City, and George CGolt, ol : this city, and one sister, Mrs. "VN . J. Potter, of Missoula, Mont. Mr. Golt waa a memper oi w.-- fellows. Woodmen oi tne worm Moose lodges here. The funeral win be held tomorrow under tne !'"- of the Oddfellows, in their hall. Lents. Grange Opposes Referendum. LENTS. Or.. April It. (Special.) The Lents Grange this anernouu adopted by a large majority oi mem bers present the resolution offered by H. A. Darnall. condemning the proposed referendum on the University of Ore gon appropriation. W. A. Young and A. F. Miller were tne oniy " speak In favor of the referendum. of the evidence Introduced by the state by the defense in the case of Jacob Furth, the Seattle banker who is on trial on the charge of aiding and abet ting In receiving deposits for the Schrlcker & Company Bank at Laconner when it was known to be insolvent. and for an instructed verdict of ac quittal, were overruled today by Su perior Judge Hardin after the state had closed Its case. With the ruling of the court the de fense gave notice of presenting evi dence when court convenes Monday morning. The first witness for the defense will be Mr. Furth himself.' who will take the stand to tell his story of the con nections between the two banks for the period of time he was connected with the Seattle institution when Schrickers bank was doing business with It. The argument on the motion to strike out portions of evidence was conducted by Harold Preston, of Seat tle, who contended that the state had not proved by the evidence introduced that the defendant had known of the nsolvency or the pending insolvency of the Laconner bank, and that in order to establish conspiracy the state must show that particular fact. A further point In bis argument was the conten tlon that If any one of the four de fendants was unaware of the condition of the Laconner bank that the state could not hold the defendant to trial. At the former trial of Mr. Furth, when the Jury disagreed, the defense rested Its case without the introduc tion of testimony. The defense does not anticipate non-suit and will not move for it, but will proceed with the presentation of Its case In the hope of securing a dl rected verdict. Representative Will W. Conner, of Skagit County, was a witneBS at this morning's session. He told of a con versation with Cashier R. V. Ankeny, of the Seattle National Bank, In which the cashier urged him to bank his funds with Schrlcker at Laconner, FUNF.RAL OF BVRNS WO MAX UCLI) AT FORMER HOME. AT COTTAGE 6ROVE. i :1 " - i Li : ! Mrs. Belle Llaeola Sattaa. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, April jj (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Belle Lincoln Sutton, who iled at Bums, was held from the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Wlgmore. of , - ftf,.tlttmir interment was In Oddfellows Cemetery. J Mrs. Sutton passed her young- J tr days in lulkc uiwr the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lincoln. She taught In the schools here up to 17 years ago. when she married W. M. Sutton. Mrs. Sutton Is survived by her husband, mother and two sts tera. Mrs. O. F. King and Mra. Dennis Slagle. INDIANS THANK WHITES DRAMATIC SCEXE EXACTED PRIXEVILLE . DIXXER, AT Fullblood Xer Perce and His Elder Dine With Prinevllle Church Folk, Showing Gratitude. PRIXEVILLE, Or., April 12. (Spe ciaL) A scene of dramatic lnteres occurred here today at tne noon recess nf th Pendleton Presbytery, which Is now in session, when, at a oanquei bv the women of the First Pres byterian Church, a fullblood Nea Perce Indian minister, the Rev. John Dixon na his elder. Mr. Jones, were seatea at the same table with two caugmere of the Rev. H. H. Spaulding, the first ,i..!niiBrr to the Xez Perce tribe. Rev. Mr. Dixon, who was elected moderator of the presbytery, acted as toastmaster and speeches were made by several present. Including Rev. W. L. Van Nvs, or i pper mooo rtiver. J. L. Gorby, of Bend, and Rev. J. M. rnrnellson. of Tutullla Indian mission, Mr. Dixon said In part: "I can only express my feelings In the language of the Indian wno, wneu no rotei, rut was silent. When asked the rea son for his iilence, he replied. The white man he say thank you. and It is from the head and through the mouth, but the Indian feel thank you from the heart and the heart has no mouth, so I am silent. Then the daughters of the veteran n.wnrker with Dr. Whitman were asked to rise that the Presbytery might An them honor. The elder daughter. Mra Martha Wlgle, spoke briefly as fAllnwi: l Tas moved to tears last night as j aw you elect to the moderatorshlp of your presbytery, an Indian of the tribe to which my father was the first YOU 'have no idea, un less you've been here to see, what a won derful lot of beautiful fabrics we have to show you in the new suits for this season. Hart Schaffner & Marx always have a great variety of fabrics for us to select from probably a greater variety than any other two or. three concerns in the country. They come from all parts of the world wherever fine fabrics" are produced; Europe and America, Come and see the beautiful "browns, grays, blues, tans, in all sorts of mixtures and patterns. Suit from $18 up. "We - have special values at $25 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Mens Shop for Quality and Service NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD and MORRISON Copyright Hatt Sdunucr & Man . i 1 o.c t was missionary. That was . - -- RoeckySMontalns When I was 10 vearToM. m e ovej- to scnooi mi."."",- - . others. for the emigrant -".., .aw I was present at tne Whitman-, body tS V,riaa but the Indians spared the wonfenandcblLlren and by the hdof the Hudson Bay Company we flnuiy escaped In small boats down the Co- 1UThough I wa, only 10 years old at themef I had to act as ths Interpreter here being no . rif' we neak both languages and before we were safe I was completely CHEESE FACTORY WORKING First Day's Run at Seaside Plant Takes 2000 Pounds of Milt. cstartoe Or.. April 12. (Special,) The Clatsop -ouniy - Cheese Company, whlcn startea iwdv bandied 2000 pounas u from which eight pounas oi P"'" cream was savea tor and from which was mane ' known as six triplets ana two America cheeses. In addition to maKing u and botuing tne we.w - - - output of tnla new concern - quarts and 100 pints of pasteurized ""Byheatingthe fluid to a certain tem pe7ayt?re and keeping It .t that po n ior 30 minutes, arty tuberculous matter in the milk Is killed and none of the nourishment destroyed. One of the trucks operated by the cheese factory goes up the Nenl Valley for nine miles, while the other wagon goes north several mUes be yond Gearhari. New Station to Be Established. ALBANY. Or., April 12. (Special.) a eint nil la lO DC "liv the Oregon Electric branch line to Cor- vallis. There is now no tween Gray, the junction of the branch line and the main Portland-Eugene line, and Corvallls. But a station is to be established about midway between these two points at the place where the railroad crosses i vallls wagon roaa. ine new will be named Orleans. It being situated i nreclnct. w. f. ro". . .iir, fr-ltrht juid passenger agent of the Oregon Electric, viewed the site of the proposed station yesterday. In response to a petition of people living nearby asking lor tne Buuumrai the station, and will recommend that the station be located as requested. COASI HOPS SUPERIOR BETTER FOR BREWING THAN XEW TORK OR FOREIGN. Results of Tests Conducted at Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station. Proper Fertilizer for Vines. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE. Corvallls, April 12. (Special.) New facts of- vital importance to the hop industry in Oregon have just jbeen nrenared in bulletin form for those In terested in this branch of agriculture fay the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station The new bulletin is a 39-page pubVication tabulating the results of two years' experimental work done on hlpsy Professor H. V. Tarter and B. Pllklngton, oi tne uci' 'Experiments were prepared along six different lines, namely to determine the ?.,tin,er reaulred by hops on bench land when their yield decreases Taylof street Jtfethodlst t-nurcn in Portland. The speaker's remarks were direct .oIt- snnpal nH the sincerity of his jno- omnhnslifrl his conviction that students should acquire knowledge with the avowed Intention or putting it raw practice. . . In honor of Or. Toung, President and Mrs Kerr entertained Dr. and Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Kidder, Regent Walter M. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Cathey. Rev. Mr. Sherman and Miss Egbert at luncheon served at Waldo Hall. The guests passed a part of the afternoon in specting the college. WOMEN MAY AID IN ARMY French Woman Believes There Are Many Clerical Positions to Fill. PARIS, April is. (Special.) Mad ame Jane Dieulafoy, to whom of all French women a grateful government has accorded. In consideration of her services to archaeology by her brilliant excavation In Persia, the right to wear masculine clotning, inienun in i6" a battalion of feminine reserves. The proposal Is not so advanced as it sounds at first gasp: for Madame M w"enA"c'' V, rhemical anal- sausiacio.j ' nf nop, . w which European changes mwii".'-' j,i. the vsirror Separating the bitter resins of J" .. .o investigate the supposed Dleulafoy, In spite or the ract tnat "elle porte le pantalon," Is anything but a ferocious feminist. The militant Suffragists would receive little sym pathy from this modest and mild-mannered little old lady. It is not ot any band of trousered amazons that she dreams; but her own experience in the war of 1870, in which she "served, dressed as a man, by her husband's side, has convinced her that the ser vices of women In time of war can be utilized far more extensively than so far they have been. There Is an Infinite deal of clerical and administrative work In offices and stores at present performed by men. which might with equal efficiency be done by women. In this way a con siderable body of "effectives" would be -fnr active service. The or ganization of this "battalion of women' Madame Dleulafoy intends to model on that of the Red Cross, which she considers perfect. Already she has sub. mltted her project to the Minister of War and received an encouraging an swer, and already letters are reaching her from would-be recruits. The Swiss government has decided in fa vor of the single phase system for the ilectrlflcatlon ot Its railroads In preference to the third rail, as costing 10 per con less tr, mnke the change. YOXJiG DALLAS, OR.. MAS TAItEN BY DEATH. "I i v:' I s Dee William Dunn. DALLAS. Or.. April 12. '(Spe cial.) Dee William Dunn. 36 years old who died April 4. waa burled last Sunday in the Oddfel lows Cemetery. Rev. D. Lester Fields, of the Methodist Church, officiated. Mr. Dunn was born In Sheridan, Yamhill County. February 7, 1877. In 1879 his family moved to Dallas. In 190T he married Miss Lola McColm at Dayton. Near relatives, besides the widow, who survive are a daugh ter, Margaret, aged 4, his father. jl, w. Dunn, and four brothers, T. A. and E. C. of Dallas., and J. H. and C A, of Portland. .i.in, take nlace during drving process when conducted at a high temperature; to discover the reta. tlon ot tne aesree ui , "j. , amount of bitter resins make an accurate comparative study of Oreeron hops and those of other coun StoSBd Anally to determine the reli ability of present commercial methods of hop valuation. -xnerl-In brief, the results of the exDe" ments show: (1) that a large number of chemical fertilizers containing the essential plant foods tad a "M16 effect on the yield oi. while barnyard manure was decidedly beneficial; (2) tnat a nw '"" "a analysis developed at O. A. C. ana termed the "Oregon station method is the most successiui terminlng the total soft and hard bit- . in tha hon: ( 3 ) tnat xne amount' of bitter resins found in the hop Increases very '""L"" ""'": Sop ripens; (4) that these constitu ents remain unchanged during the ar tificial drying proceo. -temperature of 145 degrees Fahren .IH, maintained: (5) that Pacif c Coast hops contain a higher Percent age or tne Diner New YorK -T' WA that the metnoas empw buyers of aeterminms taste, smell and other .physical exam inations are unreliable. KLICKITAT PIONEER DIES James O. fotiaw, '-a'"1"'" ' . UeaTes Widow and Three. . ttttt rrc; Wnjih.. April 12. (Special.) The death of James O. Shaw - txt hito snimon reiuwco friend of tne auc Mr. Shaw was a "tr , was born 86 years ago i" -Maine. He came to what is known now as Fulda. a point 16 miles north of here " VtJ U Indian trails from The Danes. Fulda at that time, in the year of 1879. was the first postomco t near-on the map oi - section. ( hnr. ing the various versions of the Indian trfubles that ended when Chief Moses was taken, showed no fear, and, al though the Improvised home was on the dusty Indian trans ui ---- berry patches on Mount " family determinea i a decided- wilderness Soon alter ivir. ou - ----- stead on what Is known a .e Glenwood. Later he built the Bird Creek sawmill that supplied the first manufacturea mmuur Sllckitat River. Mr. Snaw- was 'known to be one of the best read and talning men in Northern Klickitat. He "survived by his widow and three children. STUDENTS HEAR DR. YOUNG Methodist Pastor's Advice Is to Turn Theories Into Energies. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGSVcorvallls. April 12 (Special That the successful men and women of the present age are those who have demonstrated ability to turn their theories into energies which operate Srough all the practical channels of life and that those who expect to at tain success in the future must pos sess these same characteristics to an even greater degree, waa the message given the students of Oregon Agrioul f.'Ir -r convocation this week J by Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of the ,, , n mi ii in I I r ' 7iiiii"iiiiiitsiri'--"''" raiMn'iiMMTiTii ' TrTiis- '" " ESt&bl'Sbed 1847" ' 1ASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy. v,c Cnids. Weak Lunzs AUcocls Plasters act as a preventive as well as a curabivo. Prevent colds becoming deep-seated. Pheoinatlsm In Shoulder Believed by using AUcock's Plasters Athletes use them for Stiffness or Soreness of muscles. AUcock's is the original and genuine porous plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pam. iWCQCW-S Lotion Ruhs right in. Something new and good. For rubbing where it is inconvenient to put pUster. Wonderful in cases of croup, whooping cough and all local pains. Guaranteed to be an A-l Liniment. Price 50c a bottle. Send 5 two cent stamps for sompU hottlt. ALLCOCK MANUFACTURING CO. 274 Canal Btreet,NewTorfc iijiw.iiiiii..aii i ii gyaaastkksstaa' When you need a Pill TAKE A Brandretf& Pill , 75.) For CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION, Etc. Purely Vegetable. Bl.-.jai 1U1 I ki Sluggish Liver B Ton will enjoy better health if yoa tone up the action of yoar ti liver occasionally. Because in winter there is relatively heavier eating to supply the extra heat required and comparatively less S exercise in the open air, early spring is a good time to hare an U "organic housecleaning" to remove congestion and to stimulate I the sluggish flow of blood through the liver. , H The kidneys too require toning up after the greater work inmosed upon them in winter. The best medicine for this purpose i Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy !i which is noted for its effec tiveness in kidney and liver troubles. It is a carefully pre pared healing medical agent that has brought relief and health to thousands of sufferers who unhesitatingly endorse it. If yon will send a statement of your case our doctor will advise free. All eommnnica tions strictly confidential. EACH FOR a ptmposs 1 Kldaer aad Line F II I iy , 2 Rheumatic RetaMdr" S Oiabaatw Bimiily 4- Astlima Rfamaxir 5- Nwrioe - -pai. SOLD BY Alia DRDOOISTS Wrtta for a tna mmjkt gulf, Ui BSKtaf c mtUmt to Warner's Me Ram. diss Co.