The Oregon daily journal., November 05, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

I.
I
s" ...1 :
THE OREGON - DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVEIINQ,-' NOVEMBER - &, 1903.' .
7
(. . -i 5
12-
Imperial Government ' Will
jects Residing in Porto1
Mother Tongue . From.
J A day school for the education of
Chines children of both sexes in their
mother tongue la to bo established In
Portland, before the end of the present
month. Liang ; Chlng Kwal, Chinese
educational commissioner, la now In
Chicago, but la scheduled to reach Port
land November 1. coming by way of
Victoria, B. C.. Seattle and other north
western cities He will make bis head
quarters In 8a n Francisco, where edu
cational work Is to be carried on exten
sively among the many -Chinese who
reside there. A Wsrhly educated Chinese
student will be left in Portland to train
the pupils here, ,-,. ,
Wong Bale How, one of the Portland
Chinese who Is Interested In the work
and who is, at present. student at
the Vnivexslty of Oregon Law school,
said this morning:
"It is the desire" of the Chinese gov
ernment to keep the Chinese language
live among the younger Chinese who
are growing up in America, and who. as
a rule, know very little of the language
other than what they hear tn their own
Tiomes. - The Chinese government wants
smart men. It must have them If they
are going to form the best laws, but
If they can not get smart Chinamen,
they will taVa Americans.
"That Is wnv Liang Chlng Kwal has
been set to America. It la to educate
the growing generation so that if they
return to China, they will be able to
talk and compete with their fellow coun
trymen and also with the large numbers
of white people who are there. Chinese i
REV. MELVILLE T. WIRE AND
MRS. RENO HUTCHINSON .WED
. The marriage of Mrs. Reno Hutchin
son and Rev. Melville T. Wire, yester
day afternoon at the parsonage of
Grace Methodist church, came as a
surprising piece of news to many of
'the friends of the couple when ft Was
made known this morning. ' The cere
mony, which was performed by Rev. W.
H. Heppe, was quiet, witnessed only by
the minister's family. -
Mr. Wire' is prominent among the
younger men In .he Oregon conference
of his churchy He was for three years
pastor of the Patton Methodist Episco
pal church, api at the .last conference
E
TO POUCEl
Officer Takes Thief's Money
but Eefuses ;to Re
lease Him.
- William Tt. Bailey-has a ' po6r'opW
Ion of the Portland police department,
.He thinks - Its -.members ".won't -"stay
. bought. He la in jail charged with of
fering a bribe to an officer. The pen
, alty la two to Jan years in the peniten
tiary, -'-fci-v 7.rft--. .:-.-.' ' -".J'-- 1
Bailey, who first gave his name as
Kranklln, accompanied by another man,
(entered the. Thurman cafe at Sixteenth
and Thurman streets a few minutes
after :2 o'clock this morning;, and after
ordering two 'glasses ef.beer tendered
a $20 gold piece in payment.. When the
proprietor,, who was about to close for
the night, had banded him the change,
19. 90, Bailey suddenly produced a dime
and said, ''Here, I don't want to carry
all that silver.".- -
-..e saloon man threw over the double
eagle and reached for the silver, but the
two men Instantly dashed out of the
place, nearly $20 ahead by the transaction."-
: Patrolman; Swannes saw the- saloon
man chasing the thieves and drew his
revolver. Just then Bailey, fell and was
captured. The other man boarded a
Sixteenth-street par and escaped.
: At the patrol box at Fifteenth and
Pftvler, BafW, who appears r to be about
. years, old. handed Bwennei, so the
policeman alleges, a 110 piece and S4. R0
; in silver. "What's the use of your call
ing the biame old wagon.' said he.
Bwennes nocketed the money, but called
the patrol wagon. Bailey will appear In
court tomorrow. ;
DOGS ON TBAIL OF
; KIDNAPER- BEZEMER
(United treat Leases' Wire.;
, Seattle. Wash., Nov. 6.- With Harry
McDerrnott's bloodhcunds on his trail,
It Is thought that Leo Bexemer, alias
"Whistling Rufus." who attempted to
extort $6,009 ; from E. .P. 'English, a
wealthy logger, after chaining htm to a
tree near Mount Vernon, will soon be
captured. The hounds followed his trail
from . Silvan to Lake wood- yesterday
afternoon and Indications are that the
kidnaper has headed for the Delta coun
try north of Everett and south of
Marysville. .
: A plot has been discovered In which a
number of shingle weavers are said to
be aiding and s betting Bezemer in his
efforts to escape. Jt Je said . the kid
naper Is heading for Seattle.
MURDEROUS ITALIAN
IS OUT OF DANGER
, 8ebastlano Grego, the Italian' who In
a fit of rage shot and wounded his
mother and brother, yesterday morning,
-then cut his own throat, was -reported
ft 6t Vincent's hospital this morning
: to be out of danger.- The mother ls suf
'ferlng only, from the shock and there
Is no doubt of the brother's, recovery.
SEVEN, WORKMEN
7 KILLED BY GIANT
fttalted t'ras bnwl Wire.)
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 6. -seven men
were blown to pieces today Dy a prema
ture explosion of dynamite on the Orand
Trunk railroad 100 miles east of here.
. Five. Americans, one of whom was the
. foreman, were among the victims.
WARNER AGAIN : l
IN MICHIGAN
f mitre Press Leasee WJra.t
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6. Practically
mmolete returns from the state today
assure the relectlon of Governor Fred
M. Warner, Republican, by a plurality
of 10,000. ; - - ;
0
BRIO
JFVpd NO Srkg Ills Father.
PirfMl.J,fi leased Wire.) .
Lo Angler Nov, 6. Effort toflnd
his father, James D. Nile, who disap
peared frtftro Vie family home at Chi
cag nearly three years ago; are being
made by Fred Nile, who is now In Los
Angeles, Kile left his home early one
morning. He bade his wife and son
ood-tye.-lnfjSrlng, as he said, to pass
1 tn wwlndOof the dav at Ms office
n Mirth Stats' street. Since that time
ts baa never been beard of.i. ' ! . , -
.- " ' " . . - V
Educate Children of It? Sub,
Object Is to Keep the
Being Forgotten Here. -
students who have been born In this
country can also take advantage of this
new scnnoi to Drusn up tneir cmnese.
Mar Peng Hal. swcretary to the-Chi
neae consul,. Moy Back Hln, says that
China ia drawing up a better coda of
laws.
She realises," he said, "that lier
laws as they are now are not fit for
the present generation and she means
to reconstruct th6m. Those who study
in America learn the English language
Tn the public schools and some are
learning American law; Those who
know American law and the English
language, besides Chinese, will be very
useful in China. I think that the edu
cational Instructor will remain . in
America, making his headquarters at
San Francisco and supervising the work
of teaching' Chinese boys and girls."
Chinese children In . China are now
being educated together, an innovation
in the Flowery Kingdom. The girls
do not carry on their studies as far
as do the boys, naturally turning to
the duties of the household, but the
new system Is very gratifying to these
who have been carrying on the work
of trying to raiaa the standard of edu
cation in umna.
A highly educated Chinese who has
graduated from the best - schools - In
China and -who also knows English,
will be stationed In Portland to teach
the children here. More than 60 pupils
will attend the school here. Most of
mem were Dora in America, out I nose
who were not came here so young that
thev had not tborouxhly learned their
native tongue.
was transferred to the Columbia river
conference. He is a graduate of Gar-
ren oioncai institute at juvanston, 111.,
and la a product of Oregon Methodism.
He served for the past two years as
secretary 01 me comerence.
Mrs.Wlre has been the contralto In
Grace Methodist "'choir. Her beautiful
voice has been much admired. She was
the widow of the late Reno Hutchinson,
an energetic worker in the, Y, M. C A.,
whose tragio and mysterious death at
Spokane so shocked his many friends
about two years ago. Mr. Hutchinson
was shot and killed at night by an as
sassin whoe " Identity was , never dis
covered. 4vyV'r'.i'i''mw;i.vi-''Si-tt
This Is Taft'sApparent Plu
rality' Direct Primary
. Is Vindicated.
" (United Press Lead Wire.
Seattle, Wb:, Nov. 5. Taft by SO.OOO
it ' tfao result of the 'cleanest campaign
ever conducted in Washington. With
state and ; legislative candidates chosen
directly by the people through the pri
mary election system. Republican cam
paign managers broke away from ma
chine political and made their appeal
for votes, direct to the people.. The re
sult Is a-vindication of their methods.
. Samuel- a. Coegrove, Republican, is
elected governor by '. substantially the
same majority .given .Taft and the re
mainder of the state -ticket -Is ; ejected
with substantial majorities.
The three- Republican candidates for
congress are elected and nearly all the
Republican candidates for the legisla
ture. Possibly half a dozen Democrats
have been elected to the legislature.
In King county, tn which Seattle Is
located, all Republicans were elected
with pluralities ranging from 10,000
down.- pterce county shows a plurality
of about . 000 for the Republican ticket
Spokane went 8,000 Repubiioan and' the
remainder of the majority was made up
In the .remaining counties, all of which
went for Taft. In four counties, Ska
mania, Kittitas, Clallam and Ferry, the
Democratic county tickets "were elected,
this In part being the sum total of
Democratic success, aside from the
members of the legislature elected.
On present returns the Socialist vote
in the state will total about 12,000. The
Prohibition -vote will be up to expecta
tions. -1 y
Business In all lines in Falls City Is
growing rapidly.
1 't-m
' 1-, Thil
lieineirpiin nimrn
HUJiltil 3 IIAIKtU
MELTS III TEARS
,, ' ' r.isw in . f.
Mrs. Morse1 and Mrs. Curtis
i f Weep . Together as, the
. . , Jury Deliberates.
' (Unltsd press Lessad Wire. .
, New York, Nov. I. Breaking the reserve-
of weeks and overcoming an ap
parent enmity, fright and suspense -last
night brought together Mrs. Carles W.
Morse, wife of the Ice king, and Mrs;
Alfred H. Curtis, wife of the former
president of the National Bank of North
America, The two women had sat
through the long days of the trial with
out exchanging the least sign of recog
nition. The climax came in a dramatic
scene that follow a second retirement
of the jury, at last night, after
the foreman had aaked the court for
further - Instructions interpreting the
conspiracy laws as applicable to the
case. . ' - "' ' '
Mrs. Curtis, who has been called the
heroine of the trial, was unable to with
stand the strain under which she had
waited for li hours, as the jurors de
bated the fate of her husband and that
of Morse, who were ' tried together on
the charge of . violating the banking
laws. -
As the door closed behind the Jury,
Mrs. Curtis broke down completely and
wept. Mrs, Morse, who iiad shown
greater strength to withstand the sus
pense, was so affected by the condition
of Mrs. Curtis that she arose and went
to her side.
Through her tears, Mrs. Curtis looked
up at Mrs. Morse, saw ..her expression
and extended her arms. The women
embraced each other, both sobbing.
Mrs. Morse then placed her arm about
Mrs. Curtis and led her from the" court
room. If
Those who had aeCA the attitude of
coldness and dislike between the two
women throughout the trial were great
ly affected by the dramatic reconcilia
tion. .-' ,
Their .hatred wis increased during
the trial by the efforts of each witness
to throw the blame for all wrongdoing
upon the other, but when 'the hus
bands overcame their differences last
week the wives remained ' more frigid
man aver, unut tne scene today.
THIS WOULD CHEER UP
POOR OLD DIOGENES
The honest .man has been
found -and it wasn't necessary
to use a lantern, to locate him,
either. Be Uvea In Portlandof
course and may be seen on the
street any day. His name Is
Bungal. This Is the story:
Two young men, weary with
waiting -for. election returns
Tuesday night, went into the Hof
Brau cafe to rest and wash the
dryness out of their throats.
One of them, Severln 8taney,
, Glass, a mining man of Chihua
hua, Mexico, pulled out a valu
able silver, cigarette case, lighted
a cigarette and laid .the case on
the table. When 'ho looked for
It a few minutes later, it was
gone. , . v'i
- The victim of the theft felt
his loss -very keenly,' the ciga
rette. case being a- gift..' He ad-,
yertlsed his loss, offering to pay
a reward of $5 for the return of
the stolen property. .
This morning Bungal called
upon Mr. Glass and returned the
cigarette caae. He said he had
bought It Tuesday night on the
street from two. young men, ytry
well dressed .and very much, the
worse) for liquor. He paid them
only , - .
Mr. Glass offered Mr, Bungal
the $5 but he refused to accept
mors than the $1 be had paid ,
for the cigarette case.
. All this, as the lawyers say,
happened In the city of Portland,
county of Multnomah, and state .
of Oregon. It couldn't have hap
pened anywhere else, of course.
Don't you think so T
. Marines to the PhiUplnes. .
Vallejo, Cal., Nov. 6 One hundred
marines under the command of Major (
William N. McKelvy, Captain Ernest '
is. west ana lieutenant toward a. tjole
Left Mare Island navy yard today en
route to the Philippines. They were
transferred to relieve ' the short-term
men now in the orient
Grows Hah?
and we can
PROVE IT!
DANDERINE Is to the hair what (resh showers
of rain and sunshine ere to vefetstion. It
goes right to - the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them, , Its exhilarating, stimulating and
lift-producing properties cause the hair to grow
abundantly long,, strong and beautiful. Jt si
once imparts sparkling brilliancy and vel
vety softness to the hair, and a (ew weeks'
see will cause new hair to sprout all over the
scalp. Use it every day (or a short time,
alter which two or three tiroes s week wil!
be sufficient to complete whatever growth
you desire.
- A Mr inn Si. Paul Wrfeas Is sahriaMa,
,. aaiolWn
"Wlen 1 began aalog Dandertsa my hair
would Dot corns ts my ebouldari toa sow
It Is sway below say hips."
4 ' AMtkar from Nawarfc. N.J.
" I bars beea aalsg Dasderlns retetarly.
When I ant started to nae HI bad ran lit
tle Batr.now I bare tbs moat beantlf of long
sad thick hat ejiyens would want to,hT.
NOW at all drusslat In three
- size 25c, 50c and $1.00
perbottla
Dandcrin enjoys greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless ot kind
or brand, sad it has a much greater asle than
all of the other hair preparations in the1
world Combined. :: ' ' -' I
FREE To show how ottickly Basdirhw
"fc cts,-we will send a large sam
ple free by return mail to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the ,
IH0WLTQ1 01I0EBME CO., CHICUO, ILL,
-with their name and address and JQc
" la silver or stamps toay postage.
CMOS GREET
OM LECTURERS
Southern Pacific Company's
Demonstration Train at
JIcMinnville. .
(Bpecltl Dispatch to The Jonraal.)
McMlnn villa. Or . Nov. McMlnn
ville. closed Us business houses today
and everyone went In a body to aee the
agricultural demonstrations given by
the Southern Pacific company's demon
stration train. The schools were closed
in honor of the event and the children
attended the lectures In a body. Great
Interest is being aroused by the tour of
this train. " " " , ,
Farmers and town residents are Join
ing in a study of scientific farming
methods. At .each stop the lecturers
from the faculty of thjsSOregon Agri
cultural college have been met by large
audiences who paid close attention to
the dissertations on modern methods.
The train will visit Amity late this
afternoon, returning to McMlnnvllle for
the night and going to Sheridan In the
morning.
HEVi PULLMANS
Five Trains Ordered for
the North Bank Road
Reach St. Paul.
Word has been received at the head
offices of the S. P. & S. -in Portland
that the five new trains of Pullman
cars which the North Bank will oper
ate In conjunction with the Great
Northern between Portland and the
Twin Cities have reached 8t Paul and
will be forwarded to Portland at once.
There has been considerable talk of
the establishment of suburban train
service between Portland and Van
couver, Wash., over the new bridges
but this, as well as the question of bow
soon through train ; service over the
new line will -be established, has hot
yet been decided. General Passenger
Agent Adams of. the North Bank said
this morning that the road might be-
ffln the operation of trains out of Port-and-
almost Immediately, or not for
several weeks.
The subject Is under discussion by
telegraph between Portland and St.
Paul af t,he present time.
pirrllv
FOR f J EXT YEAR
AS nearly as can now be computed,
full returns fnr t. a. rinv mHIl 1. .v..
sum raised $8,650. This conclusion was
arrivea at Dy estimating- all possible
sources which have not yet sent In re
turns, at a meeting of the. board at the
home of the president, Mrs. C. L. W.
Sltton, who - authorised the following
statement signed by the committee:
'To Our .Friends At. the last regular
meeting of the Baby Home board, one
of the memhars. Mrs. D. C Burns, sug
COMIIIG WEST
The most up-to-date of the season's siiits and
cloaks at unheardof savings - f
R'iR
fa
lcgwt. picted in
J48
V' Taw-T-r ayif '
4 ) H il ItksJl.
gested having a tag day. for the pur
poss of raising funds to meet the ex
pense -of new streets and Sidewalks
about the home property. - - - -. - .-.
- iThe Idea, at that time new to all of
us. was presented 'With so much en
thusiasm and with such successful re
ports from other' cities where It had
been tried that it was looked upon with
favor, and preparations were Immedi
ately begun for -a Baby Home tag day,
with the grand results . already an
nounced, r - ; . - -
. "Our most sanguine expectations, ' the
raising of the street debt, was realised:
then we found the land Indebtedness
could be cleared, and today we estimate
lite ll.JIO ....... - .
8.S0, after our only expense, that of
printing, is piu. -nw--.
Is due 'to our friends, including the
press, the pastor and enthusiastic mem
bers of different churches, the Woman's
club, merchants, the owners, of the
medical building, the PortlandRailway
company, commercial travelers, adver
tisers. Owners of automobiles, and last
but by no means least, the hosts of
tag sellers and tag buyers who thronged
the streets throughout the busy day.
The proprietors of the Crown theatre
added to the fund by giving ,the pro
ceeds of their - entertainment for two
hours on Wednesday afternoon. -
"With the great encouragement re1
celved, and with advice of friends, the
believing that many welcome an oppor-
tuntlv o eoninouie a u i
the maintenance of the Baby Home.
"We owe a debt tot gratitude to all,
and they are many, who, by advtoe,
suggestion. Interest and hard work,
made the raising of bur debt possible,
and we take this means of thanking
you one and all."
I
-
day km mmm
SUITS Values to $25:00, Fri
day and Saturday
About 25 garments to select
from, all colors, styles and sizes.
: SUITS Values to $42.50, Fri- '
day and Saturday ; " "'
Made of serges and fancy mix
tures, strictly tailored. :
SUITS Values to $65.00, Fri
day and Saturday.
$34.75
The very newest-modes are de-
this lot.
- 150 Fifth Street,Acheson Building
TWELVE III TO
' TRY ABE RUEF
Jury Practically Complete,
i Out of 20 Panels and
- 1,400 Veniremen.
1 ' (Calted rrsss Uaaed Wn. .'
San Francisco, Nor. . After , the
drawing of 20 panels and the exam
lnatloa of.. 1,400 veniremen, tha Jury
to try Abraham Ruef on th charge
of offering a bribe to Supervisor J. J.
Furey tO secure his vote on a trolley
ordinance was completed today.
The 11 men who will hear tha evi
dence against the ex-polltical boss, re:
John Anderson. bulMer; William 8.
Harrison, merchant; Timothy Bull! van,
Alexander Bond, real estate: Charles A.
Roller, retirea; wiuiam j. u wory, re
tired: Dennis Murphy, retired; George
M. Schilling, manuracturers josopn
O'Brien, real eatate; James McNamara,
retirea: wwiaiw umwi
The last two have been accepted
temporarily, subject to peremptory.
Soda .Crackers that crackle as good Soda
Crackers should ,
Ulneeda Biscuit
: ; . . J jt . ;
With meals for meals between meals
y? . moisturt proof packagtt,
freer told in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
t v
COATS Values to $15.00,
Friday and Saturday
Made of covert and fancy
stripes, empire and semi-fitted ef
fects. -a-
COATS Values to $22.50,
Friday and Saturday
: '$ 2.SO : : -
The best Coat offered on the
coast for $22.50 for two days
only $12.50.
COATS Values to $40.00,
Friday and Saturday
$22.5p
. Coats very much out; of the
ordinary and will compare favor
ably.witlmost $40 values. ;
Kmrn
challenge. ' McNamara, however, . was
gased by both sides and Oakley has
een .passed by the defense. He was -passed,
in. the preliminary way,. .by tho
prosecution and it is not -likely he wlJJ
be challenged peremptorily,
POLICE ARE ASKED TO '
' FIND MISSING MAJT
. . ;- ..
. William Lyons .formerly employed as
a shipping clerk In a candy factory, has
been missing from his home In.Arleta
for. 10 days. His grandmother, Mrs. -Robinson,
has asked the police to aid
her In finding him. Lyons is 27 year ,
Old.' -
L. G. Shuholm, a building contractor,
aged IS. living at SOS Sacramento street,
has been missing since November 1.
Another' disappearance is that of a.
Swede named Lofqulst who has been
missing from the No'rth Portland ho-;
tel. 73T Suffolk street, since October 1.
TI. I.H Ll .U.kl mwtjt kkl watAk 1,
A u uv v.w .... ." - " - J. -
his room. - - - ' -
FILIPINO EDITORS
CHARGED TVITII LIBEL
. CTJnlM Ptms Lmtwd Wirt.)
Manila, Nor. 8. Charged with llbel
Ing Commissioner D. C Worcester, .five
Filipino editors of a reactionary anti
American newspaper, were arrested
here today. The paper la published in
three languages and has been urging
the Immediate independence of the Phil
ippines, The paper, also favored tho,.
lection of Bryan. -
- .' - .- a
COMPANY