The Oregon daily journal., December 07, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1008.
CARTER WILL CASUS BELLI
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uiiniiii luii uuulu i ui
I BIKS HINDUS
Montana Man Will Lead in
Movement for Postal Sav-ings-Senator
Says People
Have Voiced Approval of
Proposed System.
By John E. L&throp.
(Spatial DUpatcb to The JounuLt
Washington, D. C. Dec. 7. With
prospect for legislation this winter
establishing postal savings banks goes
the concurrent probability that leader
ship In ths movement will be vested in
one of the western senators, Thomas
H. Carter of Montana.
Senator Carter Introduced the last
session a bill designed to create a pos
tal government savings bank system,
which was embodied In senate bill 6484,
and which had favorable consideration
in a committee report. In a large
measure, this bill and Its proposals be
came a fundamental Issue in the cam
paign this summer, and the position
advocated by Senator Carter was en
dorsed officially b? the dominant
party, in Its platform and by Republi
can speakers in every state.
People Want Them.
"I believe that none can logically
deny that the proposal for postal sav
ings banks was endorsed by the people
at the polls," so Senator Carter said
when asked his opinion as to prospects
for such legislation this winter. "Cer
tainly, the Issue was clearly drawn
and the people supported the postal
savings plan as against that for guar
antee of bank deposits. I hope for
successful passage of the measure this
session, and shall expect to push this
bill on the ground that it was endorsed
at the polls In the national election."
It Is thought that the Carter bill,
after being taken up again by the
committee of postofflces and post roads,
will be altered in some respects, but
will lose none of Its distinctive fea
tures, which afe:
Every postoffice authorized to issue
money- orders is to be compelled to ac
cept deposits from the public for sav
ings, the postmaster genoral being em
powered to designate such other offi
ces asie will to do the same.
Banks for Tonng.
Any person TO years or older may
open savings accounts, or a married
woman (likely to be a popular feature)
without Interference from her husband.
or anyone legally authorized for a
minor person;
Only one account may be opened by
any one person.
At iMist one dollar must be deposited
at first, and thereafter deposits shall
be in 10 cent amount or in multiples
of 10.
No one may depoBlt more than $200
in anv one calendar merit n.
Interest at two per cent per annum
shall he nald bv the government.
Denoslts shall be made bv one Derson
for a total of no more than $1000, and
no Interest shall be paid on deposits
in excess or. ou, exclusive or accumu
lated Interest.
Deposits are not to be subject to
garnishment, attachments or other legal
procedure, and shall be regarded as
nubile monevs. subleet to all Drefer-
encps and safeguards provided therefor
under the existing statutes.
T . ...... I . . V.
a rate from all other moneys by post
masters.
Withdrawal of rands.
The section which has been the sub
lect of general discussion Is that an
pertaining to withdrawal of these
savings funds from the banks of de
posits and their redeposit by the post
master general in such national banks
as he may designate as depositories.
During the campaign this nrovlsion
was attacked by the Democrats on the
ground that It would causa the concen
tration or savings runds in central
cities, end In turn their transfer to
Wall street banks. It Is claimed
however, that the general financial and
Industrial health of the nation will be
more safely assured if there be not
withdrawal from the usual currents of
business of the sums deposited as sav
ings ny tne smaller owners or wealth
and that the transfer provision will
enable the constant utilisation of the
moneys according to the locality where
thev are most needed.
Effort will be made to induce the
congress to accept the postal measure
vtnj8 winter, notwithstanding it is the
short session and the appropriation bills
consume the greater part of the ses
sion s time.
WHISKEY ACTS
BEFORE POISON
Squaw's Plot to Avenge Hus
band's Murder Recoils
on Her Own Head.
(Tinted Press Leased Wire.)
Uklah, Cal., Dec. 7. Just when she
believed she had found out who were
tfie men who slew her husband, the
widow of the chief of the Yokayo In
dian tribe -was herself slain, presum
ably by the same men who took her
husband's life. News of the tragic se
quel of the original murder came to
day to this city from the reservation,
where the authorities are syil making
a rigid investigation or tne case.
After a year spent in spying and
plotting, the squaw found the oppor
tunity at an jnqian nance last Satur
day night to serve liquor .to the men
whom she suspected of taking her hus
band's life. When their tongues began
to wag, it is supposed tney tamed more
about their crime than they intended
to and the result was that, fearing the
woman would betray them, they caught
her and strangled her. She was found
dead yesterday in a lonely cabin.
Several suspects have been arrested,
but all refuse to answer any Questions,
BLINDNESS THREATENS
AN AUTO SPEEDER
(doited Pre. Leased Wire.) i
Alameda, Cal.. Dec. 7. Mayor E. K.
Taylor is under treatment bv oculists
in . the endeavor to restore to health
the delicate membranes of his eyes
which have been strained by pressure
from the wind while he was automobile
driving. The specialists have warned
Mayor Taylor that he must refrain
from using his eyes for some time,
under penalty of losing his sight
Mayor Tavlor.has been an enthvsiastlc
automobUlst and has neglected to pro
tect his eyes from the wind with
goggles. ' For several weeks he has
been afflicted with neuralgic pains and
recently his sight began to fail. A
specialist was consulted, who relieved
the pain. Mavor Taylor has since been
compelled' to stay In a totally darkened
room. '
Attempt to Raise Riot for
Purpose of Enraging In
dia's Millions Against
Great Britain Alleged at
Vancouver, B. C.
Merger's Jewelers and Opticians, 143
Washington bU, bet 7th and Park, ,
(Doited PreH Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C. Dec. 7. The refusal
of Dominion government officials to
remove their shoes prior to entering
the Sikh temple here yesterday after
noon led to a series of events som
what serio-comic in their nature but
whioh suddenly changed to a startling
climax Uiat for a few seconds narrowly
approached an impromptu uprising of
200 Sikhs and Hindus who claimed that
an alleged insult had been delivered
to their leader and priest, Teja Singh.
J. B. Harkin, Dominion government
commissioner, who recently visited
British Honduras with two Hindu dele
gates from Vancouver, visited the Sikh
temple yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
by appointment, in order to read the
Hindus his report on British Honduras.
Accompanying Harkin were Dr. Monro
and J. H. MacQUl, Dominion immigra
tion agents; W. C. Hopklnson, inter
preter: Rev. J. K. Wright, who speaks
the Hindus' language; C. J. Brooke, a
citizen who was born In India; an of
ficial stenographer and press re'porters.
It was Harking' Intention to read his
report to the Hindus through the in
terpreter, to offset, unfavorable reports
?lven by delegates in his absence, and
o leave matters there.
Harkin Sturpcts Plot.
On reaching the temple the officials
were reouested to remove their shoes
and conduct their business in the sac
red precincts. Harkin advised them
not to enter the upper or sacred part
of the building, ag every-circumstance
pointed to a carefully laid plan to com
pel tne ornciais to enter mo temple,
which act would be used as a glaring
Insult to religion and flashed all over
India as an invasion of the temple
In an attempt to force Hindus to leave
British Columbia. Furthermore, all bul
Harkin were averse to removing their
shoes.
Teja Singh appointed himself priest
for the afternoon and refused to see
the officials, arguments for nearly two
hours taking; place between the offi
cials and Hindu messengers on the cold,
dtuno ground at the rear of the temple.
As the ornciais lert two derisive
cheers of, "Ouru Nanak Kl Yal" (Vic
tory for Ouru Nanak) Interrupted the
chant in the temple, but the party had
not gone far when a runner recalled
them.
Twenty minutes later Hindus gath
ered in the lower part of the temple
END OF A RED NOSE
Hew Tlesh-Oolored Product That Heals
and Hides sun Imperfections.
A peculiar feature of poslam, a new
skin discovery, is that it is naturally
flesh-colored and contains no grease, so
that when used on the face for the com
plexion, or for pimples, red noses, or
any other inflammations, blemishes, or
discoloratrons. Its presence cannot be
detected. It can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color of the skin
being Immediately restored and the actual-healing
and curing process ac
complished in a few days. It can be
had of any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. The Skidmore Drug Co:
and Woodard, Clarke & Co. make a
specialty of It Fifty cents' worth will
answer either for the troubles men
tioned or in curing ordinary cases of
eczema. Itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. S3
West Twenty-fifth street New York,
are the sole dispensing agents for pos
lam in the United States, and wlir send
an experimental quantity free by mall
in plain wrapper to all who write for
It This will show Jesuits after an
overnight application.
surrounding the officials but Teja
Singh, their leader, advanced so many
tecnnicaiities mat not words were used
by Dr. Monro,' which were resented by
Teja who was backed by an angry mob
of Hindus who cried loudly in protest.
A riot was averted only by the prompt
action of Harkin, who said fee would
no longer press his request to read the
report and led the officials through two
snarling lines of Hindus out of the
building.
The matter has been reported to the
Uttawa government
WIDOW OF SUICIDE
SETTLES WITH CO-HEIRS
(United Press Leised Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 7. Through a
compromise effected ,ty the attorneys
of the interested parties, Mrs. Gladys
Richardson, widow of Erskine Richard
son, the wealthy manufacturer who
committed - suicide in the St. Xavler
apartments on September 12 last, will
get probably $45,000 instead of $20,000
of her late husband's $100, 00Q estate.
In the will, whioh Richardson signed
11 davs before he ended his life, ha
left his nenhews. Don Erskine Richard
son and Seymour Richardson. $80,000
and his wife the balance. The nephews
have signified their willingness to
avoid a will contest by relinquishing
part of their claim ang giving n to
the widow. When the case comes up
for hearlne on December 20. It la under
stood that announcement of the terms
of the settlement will be made by the
lawvers.
Mrs. Richardson, a famous beauty of
Santa Barbara, was married nearly
three years ago and no hint of any
trouble with her husband had ever
reached the outside world until he sud
denly ended his life in his apartments
after a quarrel last September. The
mystery of his suicide has never been
rully explained.
Cnrdenio King on Trial
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boston, Dec. 7. The case of Cardenlo
F. King, under indictment in numerous
courts for alleged larceny, was called
for trial today In the superior criminal
court. King was formerly prominent
In the brokerage business in Boston
and New York. He disappeared rrom
Boston something over a year ago and
In his abwence indictments were found
against him charging the larceny of
about in&.uuo.
Anty Drudge and the Millionaire's Wife
Mrs. Envius"Just because Mrs. Swell's husband has
made a million dollars is no reason she should put on
airs. I can remember the day when she washed
clothes for the millmen right here in this town. "
AnJty Drudge "Yes, so can I; and she isn't a bit asham
ed of it. She was just telling me yesterday about
the first time she used Fels-Naptha in her washing.
It made her work so easy that she had time to be
bright and happy and help her man along."
It saves you money.
That's a queer thing to say of soap.
But it's true of Fels-Naptha.
How? Simple as A, B, C.
Clothes cost money. When you boil
clothes you weaken their fibre just as you
soften meat or vegetables by boiling. Hard
rubbing wears them out.
When you wash clothes with
Fels-Naptha you neither boil nor hard-rub
them. Fels-Naptha does the work far
better in cold or lukewarm water in half the
time and bother.
Your clothes will wear twice as long if
washed with Fels-Naptha. And they'll be
cleaner, whiter and sweeter after every
washing than you could get them in any
other way.
All that's required is to . follow easy
directions on the back of the red and green
wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine
FekrNaDtha.
MB' LEADER
OEIIOUIICES FOES
Calls Them Character Assas
sins J' promises Eiposure
at Next Convention.
(United Prosi Leased Wire.)
Indianapolis, Dec. 7. Characterizing
bis enemies as character assassins and
declaring them the worst enemies of
the labor movement. President Lewis
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica in a statement today to the United
Press announces his intention of ex
posing them before the i delegates at
the next national convention of the
miners.
In referring to the acts of his ne
mis in the organization President
Lewis says:
"My attention has been called to a
paper published In Illinois containing
a number of articles designed to re
flect upon me personally as an officer
of the miners. These have ben in
spired by certain officers of the or-
? animation with the knowledge that
here is not a scientllla of truth in
the matter published.
"These men, who seek to promote
personal Interests by assuming the po
sition of character assassins, are lha
worst enemies of the labor movement
and of society in general.
"I shall not at this time dignify
those Individuals by naming them, but
when the National convention meets
masks will be torn off and the perfidy
of those men will be exposed.
"Too much time has tieen spent In
building up the miners' organization
to permit selfish, prejudiced, porsonnl
enemies destroy It The mine workers
will know the facts in due time.
"Those Who are attempting to Injure
my name and reputation will pav the
penalty when the facts are understood."
In concluding his statement. Presi
dent Lewis refers to his record as an
official of the Mine Workers and chal
lenges Investigation.
Lewis was recently elected president
of the organixatlori, having been opposed
by John H. Walker, president of the Illi
nois mine workers' organization.
Liquor League Convention.
Washington, Dec. 7. Many delegates
are arriving In Washington for the an
nual convention of the National Liquor
League of America, which will begin
Its sessions tomorrow. Many questions
of importance to the retail liquor trade
will be discussed.
FIND GALLEON
BUT 110 GOLD
1
Harvard Argonauts Keport
Treasure Ship Sunk Too r
Deep in Sands.
(Dnltcd PT2M Leased Wire.)
New York, Dec. 7 The party of
Harvard students that left recently to
recover treasure from the sunken hulk
of a Spanish galleon off the western
coast of Jamaica returned herb last
night empty handed. This was the sec
ond quest the Harvard men made in
an endeavor to recover the bullion.
The first voyage of the argonauts
was taken some time ago in the HI
fated Mayflower, formerly the Ameri
ca's cup racer, which went to pieces
on a West Indian reef. The second
voyage was made in the steamer
Admiral Dewey.
The treasure seekers were Stephen
Noyes. H. L. Corbett, Buck Harrison
and Rober Darby. They reported that
several wrecks were located, including
that of the galleon, but that the re
covery of treasure was made impossible
by the depth to which the hulks bad
sunk In the sands.
NEVADA OUTLAW
MURDERS OFFICER
(V sited Pre Leued Wire.)
WInnemucca, Nev., Dec. 7. Deputies
are seeking Charlie Barr. accused of
killing Deputy Sheriff Wiliam Larkin
yesterday afternoon at Riley's ranch,
on King's river, in the northern part
of Humboldt county. Barr Is said to
have murdered the officer in cold
blood, shooting him In tho back.
The killing of Larkin is the outcome
of a feud growing out of the shooting
of a desperado named Taylor bv Sheriff
Lamb hist June. Taylor tried to kill
another man and then escaped. He was
followed by Lamb and shot when he re
fused to surrender. Taylor's friends
accused Larkin of betraying the hiding
plnee. of the desperado, and Barr. In
particular, was ro Indignant that he
swore to kill the deputy sheriff on
sight.
The British Museum of Natural His
tory has been given an extremely rare
hybrid, a cross between an AlDlne ibex
and a domestic Italian goat. -
tJLennonjt
303 MOBUIOH BT.
Santa's Headquarters for Umbrellas
Three Great Christmas Umbrella
Specials
X.OT 1 Men's and Women's Union Taffeta,
absolutely waterproof; best paragon frame;
absolutely guaranteed In every way; 208 styles
of new handles; 12.50 values; ft a in
Sale Price p 57
LOT a Men's and Women's Union Taffeta, 26
and 28-lnoh women's handles full length pearl
with sterling silver and 14-K filled gold trim
mings; ivory, gunmetal. Jeweled caps, horn,
natural, etc.; men's handles of horn, stag, gun
metal, ivory, fine naturals, etc. Not' one um
brella in the lot worth less that $4.00; values
up as high as 16.00; SI AQ
Bale Price I eU
LOT 3 Men's and Women's guaranteed silks;
handsomest line of handles ever shown, espec
ially assembled for this sale; ft 9 1(1
values up to 18.00; Sale Price 5
171tBBBX.AS EVOBATES TWB OT C KAJtOE
Make yonr selection now, pay something; down
and take your Umbrella a little later.
Umbrellas repaired and recovered.
Mall Orders Tilled Promptly.
There Are Two Kinds of
Gmaranufeedl Meal Estate
One kind is the guarantee in words given by the salesman or
agent who allows his enthusiastic desire to sell a lot, to get
away with strict attention to truth.
The other kind is the Fairport kind the guarantee of facts
based on what we know to be absolutely true in every partic
ularwe know Fairport thoroughly and we know facts which
seem to guarantee its bright future.
Here are six guaranteed facts about
R , '
' r
V "S T'WUH.HIIHMIIH I INI III)
Guarantee No.
the city of Portland.
1 Fairport lies directly next to the Swifts' townsite, Kenton A step over the line
from Kenton puts you on Fairport land, which is sixty to seventy feet higher than
Guarantee NO 2 $650,000 has already been spent by-the Swifts in Kenton to build homes for
viuuiui , iiv. u their pe0pie( banks, stores and office buildings And Fairport lies directly next to
Kenton and will improve with it.
Guarantee No. 3
minute ride to' town.
Guarantee No. 4
Fairport will have surface graded streets. Bull Run water and a magnificent view,
and is convenient to Portland via trolley line, which should be about a twenty-five
The large packing houses of the Swifts will be open in a few months and will em
ploy hundreds of hands, the majority of whom will reside on the Peninsula An,!
Fairport lies directly next to Kenton, the Swift townsite, in the heart of the Peninsula.
Guarantee NO 5 The transcontinental lines of the Hills and Harrimans will be on the Peninsula
ui u ,u' " By-product and other large industries will be here Glue factories, tanneries, saw
mill, etc. Each giving employment to hundreds of hands.
GliarailtPP NO fi Fairport lies in the heart of this great industrial movement Lots sell at $250, $10
" 11 v. u dQwn and $1Q a monthA strictly high class, desirable property for investment or
for homes, at moderate prices.
Arc You Willing to
E CONVINCED
THEN CALL ON US AND LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT FAIRPORT WE WILL SHOW
YOU HOW IT IS SITUATED ON THE MAP AND WILL THEN
t SHOW YOU FAIRPORT IN OUR AUTOS
I
v i '
Hikkelsen" r Tucker
General Agents .'
301-2 Corbett Building, Filth and Morrison Streets
. 1 WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET ON FAIRPORT
0