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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1911)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND ' MONDAY - EVENINO. JUNE 19. 1911. ' r: ... . - ,. , x s SSbe . . - '..."... ; DEATH ENDS CAREER Of FORMER U. S. SENATOR. "former United States Senator ,Frbm Oregon. Passes Away After Long Illness Native V of Oregoru- v'Tbe funeral ef Oeorr Wycllffe. Mc Brlde. former- United Statee senator ' from Orrm, k 414 t t a'elsck 7s , terday morning,. will be held tomorrow - if ternoea at Trinity Episcopal church. . Be. A. A. Morrison, assisted by Rev. IV. A. M. Brack, will conduct tha aery. . Ires. Tha Masoaa, vt which arder Senator fcBrlde was promlneat member, ara expected to attend In a. body. Tha re gains will be cremated, eervloea at tha retnatortum to be private. . Senator McBrlde's death did not ooma la a surprise, a ho had bean an In valtd for aeveral years. Three montba ago an operation waa performed, which further napped hie remaining- atrenrth. He failed gradually from that time batll the end came yesterday Mr. McBrlde'waa 17 years of age, and free born in Tamhlll oounty. After fin (shins; school Its engaged la the wer Ihandlae . bualneas t St Helena, - His snlmcel career began there' in When he was elected s member of the tglalature and made speaker of the ouse. In llll ha was elected secre tary of elate and elected for s second lerm four years Ister. While occupying this office, ho studied law and was ad mitted to the bar. ; On the last day of the aeaalon of the , lm leglalaturs be was chosen United States senator to succeed J. N. Dolph. . tie had been s supporter of Dolph dur fas the tempeetuoua aeaalon of that rear. - He served six .years aa senator, retiring In 1101. Hla last public serv ! ee waa' as s coromlaaloner to the fit. jouta exposition. . Tha McBrlde family name appear a pftea In the political history of Oregon. A brother, John R. McBrlde, waa the first Republican member of oongreas from this state. Another brother Is f nomas A. McBrlde, s Justice of ths pregon supreme court. His father. fames McBrlde. was minister to Hswali tinder President Unco In. Dr. Jatnea H. McBrlde, s brother. Is a nerve dlseaae epcclallst. deelrtng St Pasadena. Cal ' i Senator McBrlde was ths youngest Sf a family of II. ' Six of his It sisters are dead- The surviving sisters are Mrs. Louisa A. Wooda, Mra, Luclnda I. Capita and Mra. Nancy B. Dolman sf Portland, and Mrs. Judith Smith of Soiec, Idsho. . . - Shasta mail car . t HOLDUPS MAY BE ' T CAPTURED BY NIGHT . .. . ' .'" (Continued From' Pago One.) Sheriff Qulne of this county waa noti fied of the capture and brought the rr Jiers on train It this morning. They klve their names as Emit Ehnert and Robert Elmert and aay they are broth--' era. They have on some of the stolen Clothing and had a auitcaae with cloth- : tng. knives, snd rssors which Mr. Kent readily Identified. ' - They were srralgned before Justice Buchcr this morning, pleaded not guilty and will be taken to Jail at Roaeburg .later this afternoon. The third man waa with them at Albany but escaped. 11 I ' I . ' . - ,' ,- - , . i -, . ', . .. r - ,. S. . y ha named tha board sf dlreetors, voting the two leases of national a took. In atructed them what to do and than left ths room while they voted the I1MM, to. He said he Always, controlled the stock voting. , Sams Directors OonttsL. l order to prevent the ousting sf ths original directors, whom I named. he added, "I always refrained from vet Ing that stock. As long as It did not appear at the annual meeting there ooald be no Quorum present end no election. Ths same directors still con trol ths company." Representative Madteoa sf Kansas aaked: - "What yon did, then, was ts go to thess directors, after consulting Havemertr, get tiat ll.150.00S sf pre ferred stock, ts transfer control sf the subsidiary sompanlee. and then over and above that eeoure ths Issues of 'pro moters profit to yourself of 1 10.00 0- oor ' . . . . "Tee," replied Jost. "test's If - Post defended Hsvsmeyer, Insisting that hs wss "too big s man to permit customs frauds." Hs blamed the refin ery eupertntendeata. . IN CURL PAPERS, LONDON MAKES UP FOR BIG HEADUNER fOoatlnaed rroaa Page One.). George Wrcllffe McBrlde. dividends on It r. AH ths real money need In promoting the concern waa $4,100,000 advanced by fals firm B. IX. Howsll A Co. and this I metropolis a strange place svsa ts its swa Inhabitants, as rapiaiy. s us bugs grand stands are eempleted they are brtgbUy draped and bsflaggsd. Most I of tbs private deoo rations, ea peel ally ths costly aad elaborate set pieoest have been severed with waterproof sloth to protect theas from rain and until thess soverlngs are removed ft Is lm poaslbls to divest ha town sf Its sari paper appearance. . Crowds Already Xaormoaa. There Is no longer aay doubt as to ths popular attitude toward ths coro nation festivities. Tns enormous ana growing crowds snd ths babel of for eign tongues give unmlstakabls svl denes of ths publlo Interest la the event Every dsy thla week baa seen crowds traversing ths routes jot ths processions to view the deooratloas. Aristocrat's suulpages of ths wealthy. ths humble market cart of ths coster and his family, breaks parrying tour ists of every nationality, are driven over ths routes, wbtls on ths stdswalks I are dense masses of slowly moving pe destrians. There are many provincial folk In town and every arriving train la added I to the crowds. la Trafalgar Square snd in asms of tha thoroughfaree lead Ing from that point ths congestion wss so great today that tha omnibuses some times found It almost Impossible to proceed. Amerloaa Tlsttora Vet wnmsrous. ths water la all bosh. Londoners whoso business constantly brings them la con tact with ths tourist classes sns snd all declare that there are not so many AmsrCoans la England now aa at thla time a year ago. -' This atstemrnt Is borne out by ths opinions sf ths steam ship officials, who declare that ample accommodations could be found on sny liner leaving New York, Boston or Phil adelphia so far this summer. Ths preliminary scare about ths dan ger of overcrowding may havs kept soma sf ths Amerlcsna away. - All ths best hotels com pie In that their regular Amerloaa guiets did not corns this year. The proprietors do not appreciate ths official and other guests of all nation alities who bavs taken their places, Kay Caaadiaaa sa Xaad. The statements ree-ardlna ths absenos of Amerloaa visitors' do aot apply, how ever, to ths Canadians. . It does not taks very observant eye ts detect ths fact ' that visitors from Canada are , more numerous In London today than ever pcrora. Parties . from Montreal. Toronto, Halifax. Ottawa and from Win nlpeg. Vancouver and other clUea of the waat are ta he fouiM M1atra at neatly ovary hotel. .Tbs dominion pre miers and parliamentarians. , wlta ths official guests from the other colonies. axe ncinr elaborately entertained. Today the parliamentary visitors, nearly -all af whom are accompanied by tbstr wives and families, are tho guests sf ths nation aad during tbs sa- suing in res weeks thsy wiu be enter tained aa such. , XOakotaes roBse PreeasUoma. The polios are taklag ths most elab orate precautions to prevsst panics or einsr catastropbisa ea tbs daya of the sig parade. Tbs possibility of firs In soms ef ths mam month graad a tan da along the route has been given tho ut most consideration. . Almost everywhere are hand grsnsdea galore, while firs sxtiaguisbsrs,- "are , freely., distributed about , - . ,i It Is probable that ths nolies will fa! low the same plan adopted at the laat coronation or erecting atrong barriers at ths converging streets so aa to prevent say enormous crush of people. The enure routs of ths procssslono will be lines with eoldlere. . The usual calculation, for Untna sr reeis with soldiers is 10,0(9 troops per mile, but this Is only for a single rank on sacn aids of the street, snd the figures havs to be modified where, as in tns present case, there are many points of ths routs at which double ranks arc necessary and others were considerable bodies of troops must be massed, it is probabls that 10.000 sol- dlera of all ranks will be required for this purpose. LIGHT'S CAREER IS ENDED (Continued From Pegs One.) was used to finance ths shifting of ths Visiting Americana ars largely In evl- stock of theKCompleted concern to thsldence st soms of ths leading hotels, sugsr trust I but ths talk of an unprecedented num. On eroee-sxsmlnatlon he admitted that 1 ber of visitors zrsm ins sinor siae of 166-170 THIRD ST., BETWEEN MORRISON and YAMHILL Tie ILK 166-170 THIRD ST., BETWEEN MORRISON and YAMHILL follow and arrest htm for sfter hours. In ordsr to hold him until this morning. when Anderson could get a eomolalat When Anderson appeared at tho atatloa I at 1:10, O'clock this morning, Light was being attended by the 11 ty physl dan, and wblle la the act "of signing the complaint against him, word came that Light had died oa ths way to the hospital: - . Ampng ' ths. things, found on L1ght when ssrehed was 'a. wallet containing four certified, chorke 'jom tbs panic of Emmett. ' Idaho, , aggregating'. IlltS.lO, made In favor of W. F. Sinclair. . When searched Light gave the wallet to An derson, asking htm as a personal favor not to enow them to anyone and to keep them until ha was released. ,' - Tbees. however, were turned over ts ths detectives and 4 he owner was lo cated thla mornlaa- In Rose City Park, where he la engaged In tbe building buslnsas. ',;,',, . . Sinclair stated that he had lost ths wallet in the washroom of the Perkins betel yesterday afternoon, and It' Is certain that Light took the wallet from his soat pocket while he wss washing. ; i ; wsated ts Many jnaees. . Light Was first srrssted at the Oregon hotel on the night of May $, on, tele graphlo advice from Seattle, charging him with 'defrauding" sn Innkeeper. He was about to bo dismissed on. thla charge when the management 1 of , tho i local hotel fouhd his " check worthless and aaked for hla arreat an another charge. Before thla cams up for hearing the po lice of Los Angel ea wired to nave him held for thsm. For soms reason all ' cases were dropped aad Light waa re leased. . Ha re turned to the Oregon hotel and after an agreement with ths .manager paid art or his bin and left Bines then hs has been around ths city, and several reports have' been mads ef. passing worthless checks, but no proseoutlon was started until. And erson took ths man to the police sta tion last night When Incarcerated the first time. Light created a stir by claiming author ship to ths "Blue Envelope" series. Hs sleo ssesrted that his troubles were merely the result of a misunderstanding with bis Nsw Tork bankers, snd hs lm mediately started the- wire to reach an alleged rich aunt by the name of Mra Von Ronslssr-Krneger, who was cruising In ths Bermudas. Hs also stated that hla aunt would help him out " He also wired bis sister, Ira Light Taylor, ths cashier of ths Florida Life Inburance company of Jackaonvllla. Fla.. but she waa unable to assist him. - Light has aeveral friends In the city whom hs has defrauded on worthless checks. Ha wss for several yeara a millinery sales man foe Edison, Kleth A Co. of Chicago. ... Mra. Taylor has been advised by wire of ths death Of her brother and dispo sition or ths remains win not be mads until shs Is heard from. - An autopsy will bs held to determine ths cause of hla death. , : . A telegram from ths Saturday Eve ning Post denies that Lloyd Light Is ths author ."of ths ."Ulus KOvelopt stories. It waa received by The Jour nal thla afternoon. - 4 - "Don't know anything about (he man to whom you refer." says the telegram. "The reel author of Hlue Envelope aa In sur of floe thla morning aad wishes to remain anonymous." . a ..J- j " i j ..' i ...... ' '"' '';; ". " f ' I '' v - ; '. ' ' ."?; ','"' V-' I The Last Word - - .. . . . in : Mo tor "Car Luxury r Covey Motor Co; and .Waahlogoa Streets Clot Is Y00R VACATION KODAK Let us help yea select It Our salsa- men are all exoert korfakara and on advise you ss ts ths best for your pur poses. nucii 91JOO TO 9 BLUMAUER FXOTO arrrpn'T'on 111 eth St, Bet, Waahiagtom aad Stark EHNERTS WHEN LET GO AT EUGENE SAID. THEY WOULD BE HEARD FROM i ' (Hoeclsl DUuitck te Tbs JenratLi - . ' Eugene, Or., June 19. Emil and Rob ' Srt Ehnert the brothers arrested at Al bany Sunday nlgti. by. Deputy Oeorge Flak of Eugene, were arrested at Ash-1 land a few days ago charged with rob bing a second hand store In Eugene. They were brought here for trial, but were released, a ccmpanlon arrested at 'the same time pleading bnllty and ex onerating them. When they were re leased they remarked that they might be heard from, soon, and when news of the trsln robbery waa heard here by local officers, they surmised that the Khnerta were Implicated. Deputy Flak ; was on his way to Portland after a prisoner wanted for some other offense. At Albany ha saw ths Ehnert brothers set off tho train with new suit esses. Hs followed them through ths crowds at ths depot, but lost track of them. With ths assistance of officers thers he located them and j. laced them under ar rest . - s M -: ' On Boys' and Children's Clothing Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Blouses and Underwear All our regular prices are plainly stamped in ink from which the following REAL reductions will be made. Come to this great tale tomorrow. 1464th St, Near Alder Opp. Honeyman Hardware Go. COUNSEL FLAYS ACCUSED) ' ; Continued ' from Page Ona ) ' "We will show that the teachings of . the absolute life were jjufe and not lm- ; moral." hs said. ."We,1 will show that Mildred Bridges waa not enticed from . ur uonia, oui leu wun tna consent of her parents; that the first tiros shs - heard evil words she heard them In - - her own home from her own father. She decided that he was so filthy and sol : neastiy that ana would not longer live wun mm. . i t "We will show that every line of the .poor or truth" le moral and vlrtuoua." i Then Cantwell launched Into an at tack on Bridges. "Uridgee said." Cantwell continued, . 1 raided See's spartments and I will spend every penny and consider by life . wasted unless I ruin him.' Bridges warned 10 maxe nis daughter a perma nent advertisement of his wealth. , - "Tbs absoiuts lire ts but a atop In ths evolution prophesied by great' men of old, and needed to preserve the lawa f God and man. Bridges wrote to hla daughter to Ssy that if the courts did not send See where he could ruin no more , homes he would take tho respon sibility and ths consequences upon him self. Mildred la pure and her father . is more dangerous ' to her then Bee could have been. 'i bridges was then called to he stand. AIR NETTED -10 MILLIONS (Continued from Pago Four.) sey Issued 110,000,000 of preferred stock to make . these purchases. " Vecless Stock Issued. Its also admitted that 110.000,090 of common atock, which waa of slight vaiue is me puatness or ss assets, was Issued. The entire ll.000,000 waa Is sued to Poet and wss then transferred to Havemeyer, although Post , always veieo. ii. .. . Post said that a dividend of if par cent on this $1000,000 stock Was de clared in li aad Is psr cent In 1194. The entire smouat he aaJd, aa 11.100.- W9.. this sum was psld to Post, who transferred it to Mavemerer. : loet satd that five yeare later Have meyer gave him ( shsres for or. Washable Suits Sailor and Russian Styles, for boys, ages 2 to 10 years, at 50 PER CENT REDUCTION. Boys' $1 .00 .Wash Suits at. ... .50c Boys' $1.56 Wash Suits ..75c Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits at. . .$1.00 Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits at... $1.25 Boys' $3.Q0 Wash Suits at. . .$1.50 Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits at. . .$1,75 Boys; $4.00 Wash Suits at $2.00 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S newest Spring and Summer Styles in Straw and Summer Hats at 33 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. " Boys' 75c; Hats at . . .50c Boys' $1.00 Hats at 65c Boys'. $i.50 Hats at $1.00 Boys' $2.00; Hats t . , . .$1.35 Boys' $3.00 Hats at'.. ..... .$2.00 Boys9 Woolen Siiits Knee Pants Styles, Russian, Sailor, Norfolk and Knickerbocker, for ages 3 to 17 years, at 33 PER CENT RE DUCTION. Boys' $3.85 Suits at. . . . . . . .$2.50 Boys' $5.00 Suits at ... .$3.35' Boys' $7.50 Suits at. ...... .$5.00 Boys' $10.00 Suits at.. $6.65 Boys' $1 2.00 Suits at . . . . . : : $8.00 . Boys' $15.00' Suits at. . ... .$10.00 Boj! Woolen Suits Long Pants Styles Spring and. Sum- mer Suits for ages 12 to 19 years, in single and double-breasted, at 33 PER CENT REDUCTION. Boys' $5.00 Suits at. ...... .$3.35 Boys' $7.50 Suits at. . . . . . . .$5.00 Boys' $10.00 Suits at... $6.65 Boys' $12.00 Suits at $8.00 Boys' $15.00 Suits af. .... .$10.00 Children's White Canvas Button Shoes Sizes 5 to 8, regularly $1.50, Now 95c Sizes Y to 11 now $1.10 Sizes f 1 lA to 2 now ..... . . . . $15 Ladies' sizes now. . . . . . . . . . . .$1.85 'aWBBmWBWBMMBBMBBBmmBBBBmBBBBBSBSBSBBBBBSaBaBHBaaB , Men's Ralston Oxfords All leathers, regularly $4.00, $4.50 and $5,00, during this sale $355 Men's Unlined Workshoes Our own make, regularly $3.50, Now $2.85 Children's Pumps and Oxfords Light and heavy soles, broken sizes to 11, regularly $1.25 to $2.00, Now 85c .t.'?''wV l Blue Serges at 15 Reduction Boys' and Children's Oxfords, SandaU, Shirts, Underwear and Blouses at 25 off regular prices. NOTHING RESERVED. Boys' 60c Sandals at 45c Boys' 35c Blouses at 27c Boys' 25c Und'wear 19c Boys' $1 Sandals for 75c Boys' 50c Blouses at 37c Boys 35c Und'wear 29c Boys' $1.35 Sandals. $1 Boys' 75c Blouses at 57c Boys' 50c Und'wear 37c Boys' $2.50 Oxf'ds $1.85 Boys' $1 Blouses for 75c Extra Special Boys' Boys' $3 Oxfords'$l25 Boys' $1.00 Shirts at 75c Hose, ail. sizes, at. ..10c Great and genuine savings on every article as listed above. Early choosing is advisable, as best sizes and patterns, will soon be gone. Come tomorrow and share in these 'great savings. a r V " i ..:i: '-W -'.v " - " ' Vici, patent and alf, tan and black,1 hand-turn or extension Goodyear welt soles, all sizes and widths, - regularly $3.50 and $4.00, ' Now $1.95 ' Boys' Cbcfords Tan and. black, calf sizes l to 5, . regularly ,$2t5o and $3.00, v Now$l.SS Bargains All Oyer the Store .WE COUIJ) NOT BEGIN TO MENTION ALL OF THEM " ; vi DOISl MK . IF POSSIBLE COME IN THE FORENOON TO AVOID THE CROWD: ' ganixlng the compaiiy, but he drew no ' 1