The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 14, 1907, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textej.a? ' xs THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 14. 1007. dick: COULD NOT WIN, ACCUSER OLDER IIJSURGEIITS KEEP RANKS DRESSED Said to Have Senator Ankeny's . . Scalp in Mind, but This , .They Deny. THE SISSf D2R!TIS!i c3 TO FIGHT TAFT Ohio Senator Rushes to Defense of Foraker in 'Great -. - Political Battle. -. WRIGGLES OUT WE EflERI Says Roosevelt Would Be De Wants to Withdraw Charges feated by Republicans if He Were Candidate Again. ; Based on Craney's Al- - leged Confession. SENATOR SAYS HUMPHREYS ME MM rebllabr' mm br special Um Wtoe.) . Washington, April I. - Senator Charles Pick of Ohio will Und by Sen ator Foraker In the great political nai ' tie now bain wared for the presidential . indorsement of the Buckeye atate. lie announced here this afternoon that he would go to Ohio next week to take an active part In the present campaign and that he would "most assuredly support ', Senator Foraker." .. The senator added that he did not ex boot to take charge of headquarters, but - lie said he would oonfer with his friends throughout the state. The belief is growing that the For aker forces- are attempting- to "smoke out" the president- Friends of ,the ad- . tninlstratlos Insist that as soon as - ' t-etary Taft returns from Porto Rico he ertll recognise the advisability or. openiy spousing tile candidacy by going In per. on to Ohio- to take charge' of the Taft forces or withdraw from the contest. Tbse "adv Were' of President Roosevelt recognise that -if Senator Dick eaa hold the other MeKtnley-Hanna state organ. Isatlon In Uae - for Foraker- -fiacre. tary Taft's lines hare fallen In trouble some puces. . t;.-. SHAKEUP OF-SEATTLE -: POLICE HAS BEGUN Distracted Mother Seeks Daugh ter, Captive of 'Patrolman, ;-V; Now Discharged. A. i (Special Btopatek te Tae-eert) - ' ' Seattle. April leWAocampanied.'. by. . the distracted mother. Mayor H. Peck f Ballard started but tonight In search ; of Gusele Burt, the l-yeaiold iM who was hidden somewhere la Seattle Friday morning by Patrolman Joe French. ,' French was discharged tonight from the force. . Policeman . Jack . Hannmv - who found the girl In a Monte Carlo saloon : and failed to arrest the bartender who was responsible' for " her being there. , was suspended. -French refused to tell the mayor where the girl la He. al lowed the mother 'to telephone her to- T' ' ' 1 " " -' '- 1 BLAST LOOSENS EARTH GREAT SPRINGS FLOW ;..- - ; . ; : '. .; (Special Dlapatt a IW-hevlt Rood River, April 1$. Two blasts which were put under a stump yester day to blow It out on the plaoe of H. S. Galllgan, a rancher neat .here, loosened a huge piece of earth 10 feet square and re reeled three springs' with a flow ing capacity of K tnohea-'Tbe land Is ituated on a side blU. . After the first hot the man, waiting . a reasonable It had oilseed tire. , Approaching the stamp to ascertain the effectiveness of the blast they were greeted with a deafening roar and the earth on -which 'thy ware standing; after hearing up-and--down for a few seconds.' slid down the hill. The terrl . fled men, scrambling back up the hill. , piece of earth' blown oat Is ten feat thick and that when the second blast went off they thought Oregon was ex periencing an earthquake. , . ,. ,: . ULTIMATE ABOLITION OF ; WAR .TO BE DISCUSSED (PaMhhenf Press by Special Leased Wire.) Mew York. April It. "International . arbitration and the ultimate abolition of 1 war," Is the subject to be discussed by the First National Arbitration and Peaee ; congress wblch will open . tomorrow evening at Carnegie ball and continue . to April IT, holding meetings every day .' and evening. Two publlo dinners at . the Waldrof .Astoria and the hotel Aa- tot will be given. . John Schwantska Found Dead. , (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.) " Walla Walla. AVaah., AprU 11. When , John Schwantska, an employee of Dr. Cropp, left the banquet ball of Trinity lodge of Odd Fellows at midnight laat night it . was the last seen of him alive. He was found dead In his bed this morning, supposedly from heart faHure. He has no relatives here but his mother, ' brother and nieces 11 va sear Albany, Oregon, . - ; - i i rT - 1 1 , . am . 1 . -.- i . i it; . . I ji. . a- r mm , . . . ...... ..,-. . . ..." . . . i. ' , t v .1 , 4 1 mm I illHij fl r. -.Ji;: r 41 . L t.ala 4lU J ! . T . . ' . 1 . i I .f . J H iM feii rp -t.w.b.'-$1:..w v-y ills I vJ.i ! macnlficont homa of BUnford Wtlt, tha famoui arcliltect who foil beneath Harrr Thaw's bullet, Is bein dismantled and the eplendid TTOIto during .tho past quarter of a century are under the hammer. Theso pictures give an Idea of the magnificence of the establishment.,- At ricture gallery or the BUnford White home. In the center Is a photograph of the mantel In the 4rawlng-Toom and at ths right la a photograph ta mutlB halL EATS Italian ranalaaanca tapcatrlaa, tha empire ilflhard en tilt rffrrV-Tnnft 1?flHPI srt shewn, .(Heant Jfewe by Lonfeet leni Wire. I Washington. -April 11. Kepresenta- tlve Humphreys, of Mississippi, was at the White House today showing some ladles the points ef Interest there. He did not call on the president, but he made some Interesting remarks aa te the John Temple ' Graves proposition that the Democrats nominate Roosevelt for the presidency next year. - "X think that'Lawyer Delmas should be called upon to designate the grade of dementia that our good friend Graves baa. ' He Is a irloe fellow and an eloquent-man, , but be does not 'represent the view -of the south In -the remotest manner," went on Mr. Humphreys. The south will give her electoral vets to the Democratic nominee nest time by aa large a popular majority aa ever. There Is no question the presi dent Is kindly thought of In ths south. but not to : ths ' extent of supporting hint for ths presidency as a Republican. Ths ractl that the prospects begrn to brighten for the Democrats next year. "With Jryan or any other good man aa the. nominee, -I cannot see why -the next president will not be a Democrat It begins to look -aa if the president. should ha be a nominee next year, could ot carry any of, the eastern states. With these and ths south going against him, he could be defeated, ho matter how strong ths west may be for Roose velt. There Is no warming up te him by his own party In the east" ' SPEAKER CAKNON GIVEN v FROSTY Hin AT PANAI3A (PeblMMra Press by Special Lasses Wire.) Washington. . D.'C April 11. The gossip- tonight la highly exclusive of ficial circles la that Speaker Cannon and hla party of congressmen were treated disrespectfully during their re cent visit to the Panama canal. It baa been known, that the enforce ment ef the quarantine regulations of Dr. Georges kept the party on ship board a day longer than they -desired after they , sighted Colon. It Is now said that the speaker . and bis dis tinguished associates were - absolutely Ignored by canal off totals during their entire Inspection. The story goes that there was no one to receive them at Colon and that they boarded the regular train aa ordinary passengers. As Speaker Cannon wan dered through the train ha met Civil En gineer Stevens and enjoyed a ehat until Cutebra waa reached, when Stevens, with the explanation that he must be leaving, jumped off the train as K earn to a halt 7.V . . Superintendent Baird of the Panama railroad prepared the party a nice little luncheon -at Panama, but before the visitors departed, it la said, each left the price of a -meal at bla plate. Baird gathered tha ooin and had It returned to tha visitors, before they got aboard the veaeeL j Members of the party now In Wash ington profess Ignorance of any discour tesy, but say they, made the Inspection In their own way. USED BOILING WATER FOR. SOOTHING SYRUP V ajsajBsaBaaaaBBBaawaBeV (Special BWsateh te She tarsal.) Seattle, April It. Peter Sorenson be came enraged at the crying, of- hla baby grandson and attsmpted to pour boiling water on it according to tha testimony of Mra Pearl Sorenson before - Judge Morris in ths superior court today, lira Sorenson said she Interposed and the water scalded her instead. She alleged that Sorenson haa auch a violent temper and Is so abusive that aha eaa no longer live with him. j She waa granted a d PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT FOR BANANA REPUBLICS Washington,' April II. Senor Cores, the Nlcaraguan minister, reports that a peaceful settlement will shortly be ef fected la Centre! America. He waa ad vised that President Bonllla ' of Hon duras would be given protection while he remained In Central America on the condition that he leave those eountrtes without delay. . Xs nobody aver going to give an anx iously waiting world any information about Count BonIT ' ' ' ftTlWCriDPl AUITTTQ a DT TDCJCI1D CQ cm n i IB' (Hearst Mewa by Leageet Leased Wire.) San Francisco, April 11. The grand jury today totally discredited. the news paper charge that tha Examiner paid l0t to Eddie Graney with whloh to buy votes at the Democratic primary of 1104. By a unanimous vote ths grand Jurors decided to Ignore and dismiss the charges that had been filed with the district attorney by - Fremont Older, editor of tha Bulletin. Older addreased a communication to Foreman Oliver of tha gr jd Jury In which he aaksd that ths charges preferred by him be with' drawn, but the grand Jury refused to permit the withdrawal, dismissing the obarge as without merit Tha allegations against tha Examiner ware filed with the dlstrlot attornsy several days ago. Mr. Older In a state ment asserted that Eddie Graney had confessed to him that J. P. Barrett, news editor of tha Examiner, had gives htm rOv wlth- which to- bribe "floaters to oast fraudulent votea. The Ex aminer Itself demanded that the grand jury take up tha Investigation. Eddie Graney was called aa a witness but took refute behind tha plea that any evldenoe he might give might tend to Incriminate himself. , It waa expected that Fremont Older would also be called aa a witness. James Coffroth, the other witness mentioned by Older, refuted 01derg statement. '', STOPERS OF WORLD RAPIDLY At a meeting ef tha Stops re of the World held last night In K. of P. hall. Tenth and Alder streets, tha election of officers was held and plana formulated for tha extending of tha organisation to all western mining eentera. Portland la the birthplace of tha or. der, and though scarcely three months old. branch organisations are ' being formed In a large number of weetern cities. Including Spokane, Seattle, Den ver, Loa Angeles and Salt Lake. While tha order la both rratsrnal and bene ficial, its main object is the unifying of mining Interests and placing the in dustry on a higher plane. -It Intends to expose mining abusea and derena nonest. legitimate enter prises. One of tha principal reforms it hopes to bring about Is tha destruction of 'Wildcat,' fake mining enterprises, by bringing mining largely under fed eral control through the establishment of a department of mines and mining, with an executive head, who will be a member of the cabinet ' LODGING HOUSE SNEAK THIEVES UNDER ARREST Salem. Or- April II. George W. Pe- tray and Charles Cuppviaged respect ively It and 10 years, were arraigned today on the charge of having stolen a suit of elothea and tiro knives from the White Bouse lodging-house -yesterday. Both were held to the circuit court un der 1260 bonds each. The complaint was sworn out by William McGUcbrist, Jr., one of tha proprietors of ths house. Chief Gibson located a suit stolen from Henry Waterman, a German who waa rooming at the tarn place and who ar rived in tha city lecently, in a second hand store, where it had been pawned for It.OS. The missing knives were found on the person of the youthful larcenlats when placed under arreet by Chief of Police Gibson and Deputy Sher iff Each, who located their men put ting up poles for the Home Telephone company near Jackson hill, south of Salem. -' " HEART TROUBLE KILLS PIONEER ALDERMAN (Speelal Dtepateh W, The loans!.) Walla Walla. Wash-, April 1 -Joseph Alderman, a pioneer warehouseman of this eounty, died hero thta morning of heart trouble after a long Illness at tha home of his employer, Samuel Loney. Alderman made a trip around Cape Horn In a schooner in 1110. Hs was a resident of Echo, Oregon, until mo. ..-:.,; - A manuscript poem of Burns sold in London for 11,000. If hs eould have sold it for that much while alive, what a Jolly time ha could have had for awhile, v (Special tHmtes te The loeraaM Tacoma, With., April II. A olnnef waa given at tha Union club tonight by ths members of the recent legislature who were numbered in the Insurgent combine,'' or, as 8enator Ralph Hetoalf of Pierce county calls It, "the square deal combine." Senator Metcalf planned the function as a compliment to Senator Condon of Kitsap eounty, for the serv ices rendered by him to the "insurgent" cause. An, ulterior motive of the meet ing; however, is reported to be the sus taining of the combine as an actlvs ami partisan power In the fight against umtea states senator Levi Ankeny, Senator Metcalf In an interview tonight said: . ... , ,. "The banqust is tha first of a number that will probably be given. We Intend to keep our combine alive and go Into tha next legislature for a "square deal. fT"urextmenng; wni take place at Seattle within a few months. , The re port that we are forming a partisan legislative organisation for the purpose of lighting Senator Ankeny Is untrue. Nothing of ths kind Is thought ct Neither la mere sny truth in tbs state ment that our little dinner tonight Is designed to divide the state patronage.' The dinner did not begin, until late In tha evening. There was no program of apeeohes - nor anyv toaatmaster. 'Nevertheless,'' said Senator Metcalf. before the feast began, "we will all do considerable talking, but it will all be lnformaL" , 1 Those present tonight were Senators Metcalf and Paulbamua. Railway Com missioner Jones of Pierce, Condon of Kitsap, Cotter! 11, Piper, Booth, Nichols and Potts of King, Reed of Yakima, Gunn of Oiehalls, Mtnckler of Skagit Vaneea of Lewis. Poison of Chehalla, Watson of Co wllta and MoOowan of Paclflo. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI , TO FIGHT REFERENDUM . Igperlal Dispatch t The leersaLf . : Bhigens, Or, AprU 11 At a meeting of the local alumni association of the University of Oregon held here todar tha matter of presenting tha status and needa of the university to the voters who may be asked to sign a referendum petition waa thoroughly discussed. It was definitely decided to cooperate with tha Portland alumni, and other Ilka or ganisations to raise, funds for ths pur- Soee of printing and distributing some teratura that will put facta concern ing the institution, its condition aad nseds before the people from tha alum nus standpoint and meet some of the misleading statements made by those who are urging tha referendum move ment. j : A committee was appointed for this purpose with Alfred Cleveland as ohalr man. It Includes Judge B. Ot Potter, A. C Woodcock, Judge Lawrence T. Harris, County 'School " Superintendent W.- B. trtllard, Ifc .U Goodrich and R. S. Bry son. This committee will cooperate with the alumni at Portland and other places where ateps have been taken against ths referendum movement. r , - - GAMBLING MEN RAIDED i . BY CITY POLICEMEN ' Officers Wendorf, Evans and Howell raided a poker and erap game at Allen Walker's Climax saloon. Sixth and Irving streets, after midnight last night and arrested Tony Logan, Lee Adama, Joa Williams, George H. Perry, Aaron Malone, William Allen. William Taylor and R. 13. Newton, all colored. Taylor and Newton were arrested for frequent ing a gambling-bouse, while Allen was charged with conducting a gambling re sort. - Two others were charged . with gambling. All wars released on bail. - FIRST CASE AT SALEM UNDER OPTOMETRY LAW ' fBpeela! Dlepateh te The leeraaL) Salem, Or, April 11. O. R. Rldgeway arrested today and placed under tSO bonds for Ills appearance before Recorder Mooree on Monday to answsr to the charge of practicing optometry without a license, made in a complaint filed by Leo B tan wood of this city, to whom Rldgeway sold a pair of glasses. This is -the first case taken up In this section for violation of the 110 act relative to optometry, but the stats board of optometry is resolved to see that all violators are prosecuted. b. b. a. waxan Good Set Teeth on Rubber Plate $5 Dest Set Teeth on Rubber Plate Q DR.B. 32$ WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER Phone Main 2119 Wt CHOSE SEPTUAGENARIAN . FOR HIS SEVENTH BRIDE Coarse Work of la Tailor at ; Butte May Mean Murder , ' Charge for Him. , (pedal Dtapatrs to The Joaraal.) Butte, Mont. AprU H. Mrs. Naomi Shearer, aged TO years. Ilea In a dying condition, apparently from poison. The circumstances leading up to her present plight are mysterious and sensational and the eounty attorney's office is mak ing a thorough Investigation, tha results of which may be a charge of murder. Early last week Mrs. Shearer disap peared. For several weeks prior to her disappearance J. T. English, a tailor, who. is said by the police to have been marled six times, had been paying Mra Shearer marked atentlon. It ' was known that the old lady had recently coma into possession of a oomfortable sum of monsy, and whan Mra Povard, her daughter, . finally . determined to search' the apartments of English, ahs found her mother lying on a bed la the rear room In a dying condition. - . ( : It was necessary to call in tha po lice before tha woman eould be re moved, English declaring Mrs. Shearer to be his wife. An assault charge has been lodged against English by the daughter. v ... MARSHAL MUST SHOW . WHY HE HOLDS CHAPMAN ""Boles, Idaho, April 11. The attorneys' of L. G. Chapman, -committed to jail for contempt of the federal district court, today received a . meesags from Judge Gilbert of Portland saying that an ordsr had been Issued requiring the United States marshal from Idaho to appear at Portland and show cause why a writ of habeas corpus should not Is sue, releasing Chapman. Calvin Cobb,, president of the States man Printing company, who is thought to bs wanted as a wttnees in the timber fraud eases, returned today and visited Chapman In ; jaiL They are intimate frlende. - ' v A. E. Hunter, recently Indicted by the grand. Jury, was arraigned in court this afternoon and given until Monday to plead. His bond was Increased from 1,000 to 11,000.; art treasures gathered by Mr. the left Is a photograph ot the of the dining-room wlU a-ylew of ' ; Experts in Their Line, Who Take V A Pride in Their Profession, Tfte work of a scientific, conscientious dentist can-' not be measured in dollars and cents." It is worth more ' than you will ever be called upon to pay. The work , of an unskilled dentist is dear at any price. v . In crown and bridge work,' as in every other branch of dental work, you need the best, or else it will have to 'be done all over again. . ; - ;; Our work cannot be excelled.- It leaves nothing to bedesiredrCompletfUo-theslightesLdetailXcaYj: -nothiner undone. It is the ' in the profession. ' , ' " T r Dr. tn. , , Tr 0 E. WRIGHT m A wsCTMMagaggsaasrtszaxsac Webster's International B Dictionary and World's Reference Historr Delivered lor : OnljJIOa ' The World's Scholars FndnrcaVvIt ' ' Oregon Mase Sohool npt, jr. M The International Dictionary is and will continue to bo the standard In Oregon. Vho State uprema Court Of Oregon No worn ,. equals It la modern pronunciation of .words ; or in tha accuracy of thalr meaning. Xliot ef Xarrard tTalverstty I SB fully oompaet storahouas of accurate Infor mation. ." ojss . . m mm si now many m racse ten qnesnons can yon answer correcuy j L Xs the Whale a flsbf -, . 1. Pronounce Garaget 's.. , Pronounoe Chauffeur? T "" 4. When was paper Invented T B, What is ths Monroe Dootrlnet ' I. What la the meaning of .Tola. vv' phonet .-' .it i 7. How did the Thirty Tears War begin? 1 , 7 ' All your-questions are answered quickly and oorreetly in the upto-date and enlarged Webster's International Dtotlonary and World's Reference History. . .... - ' ... ,ri ;i , t. -4 U. . , .. ... - 7 So many subscriptions wero'applled for on last Sunders offer that wa have decided to-give all. an equal ehaaoo oa theeeoond hundred sub sortptlona Mall your signed Coupons early Monday morntng, that you may get in on the second hundred subscribers to the Great free Offer. OOTrvOaT Send mo free of all obligations or evnenea full urtimiM of the special offer for Webster's International Dictionary and History and ohe of the free tests la pronunciation. If my application Is one of am Mcuna one aairam aaveriisea in me uregon journal. , - ,i Nams . Aoarsaa Address Boom ens, tVnmao Xxchaage Bldg, Portlaad, Orsgosw iiUMsVmmxMMvaxnMxsxmm FARMER MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH UNDER WHEELS tSptclkl Dlapatrs to The JTeeveal.) Walla Walla. . Wash., April ll.-t-Charjps W. Buddrlus, an old German farmer living near Dixie, met Instant death this morning by falling from a load of hay. A wheel of tha wagon, which waa running down grade, passed over his skull, crushing It flat. His Son Robert was on ths load at the time but could not stop the horses before Buddrlus waa killed. Buddrtua at first fell on the tongue of the wagon, where he slung aa Instant while big sea best worK ot tne Dest men v I " " T& PAINLESS DENTIST ... . .-1. .... .-' OF SEVENTH 7 Morrow's Anti-Lean UL&jr noniiit Thxaagb the nrreus sys systeaa. Zt .Is m pmrely vegetable oompeaaa. Cents ins no oils or fata or any drug that Is injurious or liable to produoa a habit IT IS THE CRXATKST TONIC IN THX WOFJLO Each bottle contains a month's treatment and oosts D "I 1. . il.10 at any nrst-claaa drag atore. Prepared by the ANTl-LEAIi UEDICINE CO. oiagonsanr Wgm yortlpaa. Oa, il Ij m t : 1 , I if s ieO 1 The Old Dictionary- Is not good enough for your present .Use when you can have tha latest Standard' Edition for ths English Speaking World delivered to you for only f 1.00 the rest on assy payments tie easiest terms ever ' of feredFill ut the coupon, dtp and mall It to us at once. . ' 6 6, i i li Wondef . . . am H' I. Was Moscow . Frsnchf fired by 3 When was tha world's first Naval BattlsT , j, What Is ths exact difference la meaning between Avenge and Revenge T Generous and Lib eralT , 10. m , climbed over to the horses' heads, but : ths plunging animals kicked him off : beneath the heavy wheels. Buddrlus) passed his youth at St. Cloud. Mlnne- sots, coming to Walla Walla In 1100. i N Inquest was thought necessary -j-,. ,f The German government Jaa- dls- "I""?1 L1 Drnt n "overnment em ? frJB. PI,"Un. PoI", 'mtu" children i joined In the sulks gainst tha eompul- ' ""T." th 0rnn language for ', religious instruction in the schools. ..',lT""?fTr! th-t there . money In the United States. It would seem that bo oeul4 affor to treat.