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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1911)
A aiNNY ItOOM . - inin eiaMi al kv.t4 iW4 a )ht) (( i( v foil Uiti - - - - ... - - - r "T rv '.! tttjitf u.ta a a a ;a a COAST TO.lj'OLVIlKlJj I " ,1)1 , . . . . , . we 4 .v..e JOKTLAND. OKEGO... TUUPAY EVEN WO. JJOVEUUER T. 1 811 TWENTY PA0C3L VOL. X. NO, 110. t'WCE TWO CENTS &,!',,V V.T X Ov ft- i I I i till Manchu Soldiers Assassinate General Yu Lu Chen RECALL PETITION m. Body . Is Chopped Into Pieces While Asleep in His Tent TREASON CHARGE stonc-Wallcd CbIncsc at,j of canton INFLAMES TROOPS hi 10 OUST CAMERON BEING HMO AGAINST HEW GH EF Proaresslve, Recently Appoint' - fd Governor, Stain by Own : Command Many Nobles, ; Fearing Loss, Kill, Selves, II t ! Ilu4 fM Um-4 HI lUtlUi r. t)tl w L Cbaa, tu ay ejplai4 savara etl IM t rt f S . wee aaaiaalae- I 14 b alearfc MttMi IU wa ) irH( af lfc to ia ifti. o- . eral w Let 0. wa a a-raa-f it be waa ,vm4 I lb eail-aiwre mirhr Mur foe Ca ia a rutu. rvmuny u luiMiMiiM r u-i era! W le rt'44 bf m W I arpnf. ' m rtl iU in tirn o ( sr si rMUi i u Id f ih tmtxror vt mmmIuI! Ttur4r rfori ibal fvklnr n4 fall r bii4 i ha rtt)(4 rrn tk f-t mat avrJ MtB bt. faclnc lb o of (hlr r a4 bir pvnalona, ooraml(t4 utcld. I to Khl Kl Chuana aneampoiaal bn ha waa ki;l4. Tl.lrtr Maochual rah4 lha aruania, iilaral b laail an! I cut vu l placa. wi a iroof . aur. roun Jxf lh tan t. and rapiar4 iba sa aaalna. In aitatiMtlaii. ha pflaoesara I aapnl that 0nrl Wu'i prolaala-1 Itaaa of loyalty t tba tbrona war faiaal a ad dfcUrtd h waa Mcru rpm maaaacra of lha Manrbua. Krr In lha band will b babdaa. , ' Wa AanoaBrM llbf I A)lUac. irllJ till I Wlr.t a Sbaoiivai Nov. 1. Wa TlDf Tmrtu farm or Cblnaoa mlnieUr lo tba Unitad Bute. h daftnlialr anounea4 blm alf ft aupporlar of tha prorlalmad saw Cblaaa repubUo. Tbla ta fral tlow f la tba thron. . . . x In i aUtatnent taaua4 todaf Wu aajra "My axparlenea In America, laavea no V doubt In mj mlaa but Uiat tna rapaniio - U th beat form of rOTarnment. I am war of tha objection Uiat th Cblna , ara not yat raady ta covara tbamaalTea, bat to ma thla arrnmant aaama unaoond. A Ion ali. tba Cblnaao ara denlad aatf govaramant. they wui ramain on prtpared for It. "When It Is rrantad thraor, parhapa. aay, now that tbay hava takan It themaala Oiy . noon kaT prepared ' themaolvaa-foi tha Uak. Aa for myaelr. I lova republican' , lam. . Tha Chinee monarch has already virtually fallen, and roeclara allegiance to tha new and better form or rorarn ment with sreat satlafactlon.,- f Champs of Briherv. Dlscriml V I " -v"- " ' naiion, unmncss Auegco Affidavits Gathered as Am nunition In Campaign. Caaton Is the crater of the rerolaticaury prialac AFFIDAVIT SAYS DRIB GIVEN TO HENNESSY f " Nanklnj Viceroy Kills Ilimself. ' Bhanshat Kov." 7-Tba Tlcaroy of Nanking; Is report ed" to hava ended his life, followlrr insubordination of a Tar tar commander, -In defending tba city " agalnat rebel attack. . ina viceroy bad received Instructions . not to hold arms against the revolution. Ists If aa attempt was made to capture the city. Tha Tartar general commana Ing tha Manchu troops refused to need the viceroy's order from the throne and " engaged tha rebels. ! . y .. m , ( . , ',' V " Amarchj at Amoj. .; .;. ': Shanghai, Nov. ' 7. With anarchy reigning at -Amoy." the United States i consul' today telegraphed for protection ' of American-realdenta and .their Inter : eats. Tha cruiser Albany,- now at Wu : Bung, will proceed today at full speed 'toMhelr relief, v ' i . '.."..,..,.-.:. - Conditions at Too Chow are most threatening. Marines from tha torpedo boat Balnbrtdge ara guarding all - tha consulates and property of all foreign ers in ins city. -. - ,. .. f'.' ,v 't . " - , ,y yj; "Three Days Given Government.: 'Shanghai, Nov. ''' T.At an enormous masa meeting held af Llnan Fu. in the province of , Tun Nan, .today i tha Im perial government was granted Just three days to agree to the establishment of a republic. , Th meeting pledged Itself to Join th rebels If th govern ment fails In this ' ' , ' . CHICAGO MEDICI BODIES OF DEAD Undertaker Says the Vermilya Woman . Took , Morbid . Der light In Presence of Death- Prisoner Reserved. Philadelphia Editor Stricken. . .. . Philadelphia, Nov. 7. - Dr. Alfred Lambden. editor-in-chief of the Phila delphia Publlo Ledger, died suddenly at bis horn here today of heart disease. . (I'nltH Praia Leaatd Wire.) ' Chicago,' Nov. 7. Mrs. 'Louis ."Vr- milya, charged with th murder' of Po liceman Arthur Blaonette, who died In her horn recently, and suspected of pol aoning Bin other persons within the 1ast six years. Is reserved and wary In her quarters In th county Jail hospital here today, In marked .contrast to her tearful and protesting, attitud when re moved from her bora. . - The police are of the opinion' that la Mr. Varmllya they have found a pro totype of Mrs.. Bell Ounness, th no torious Indiana farm murderess whose exploit horrified th country last year, Lik Mrs. Ounness. they ., araru. -Mrs. Vermilya Is physically stout and florid. ana mentally takes a morbid delight In all matters pertaining to death. "She actually rermed to enjov work ing around corpses," declared B. M. Block, an undertaker at Barrington, 111., where Mrs. Vermilya- formerly lived.-n never employed her, but she told vry- on sne worked for me.' At every death in the town ah would b 'waiting at th door to. tak are of th corps.? , in suspeciea woman .la etui . very. weak and has not -yet been subjected to a detailed examination. . x4 :. -.. Th -examination on- th viscera of Frank Brlnkamp, th woman's stepson. and of Conductor Smith, a lodger In the -Vermilya bt'm, both of whom passed out In th rame mysterious man. ner as policeman Blsonette. have . not yet been completed by Coroner Hoffman and Tils aaalatanta. Chemical analyse or the viscera of Blsonett showed a considerable quantity of arsenic. . TODAY'S HEMS inoiiESiiv Councilman Magulre Says Pe titJon WitJ Be Ready to File . Within Thirty Days, riarH aatag kU rfW fa Mtruh aada. arllb dlrrtmlaalloa Is rtr sad r-aor, wlta rtHaiag gaaabttag raaun aa4 Mtoea hick aa la Ug4 ! fruat. a4 vttb gvaaral aanittMl, UUmct Atloraay Oaevg X Camcro is rtbtnjly ladlrlad la r ell -tatiiloas bow balag circulated in avraoiaL Co arllmaa Jaraa Magulr. wb I arttv la dircUnsgb recall mvmat. ala baa smdavlia la hi poeaala te ue! ammunloo In tba recall rainpalrn. la one of which Magulr aXmarlf swaar that Catnaro said be aa,-to 4 drank to nolle anything waan hi atlantloa waa called to a group f man gaaibllDg In a eeJooa be aa vlalilng. Tbls affklavlt Is vaiifUd by fw etber wttaaaaaa. la aaotbar affidavit, lb nam of the affiant bains now withheld, a unnamed oVputy of th district attorney I ao ua4 f accepting a brlb. fh roaa making tha affidavit swear b aaw lb money paaaed. having baea tnvtied to wltnaa tha tranaactlon by a maa who said tha deputy was trying to x tort money from him. Masulr save th drputy referred to la thla affidavit la r. IX lianneaay. who looks after tha work for tha dlatiict attorney's office in in municipal court. , . afuy sin Patltlo, Mr. Magulr says h expect th re call petition to b sufflclantly si mad within 10 days to b ready to fit. When one tiled, an official threat an ad with the recall la allowed flv-ay la which to resign, within is days from ' Urn aa ejection must b called. "Circulation of th petitions wa be gun yeatriy eald. Magulr..'UtUag II. S. GRAND JURY HORRIBLECRMESPJIARK s - rKPPCTFn TO HOI D Ih TIN REIGN IN TRIPOLI 1 LAIS MASSACRE fEEBLEJSIIOBLIHO; nun; ni miniiin lAnnrnr HUH Federal Body Meeting In Los Angeles Considers Strong Evidence Against 40 Firms In Three Pacifio States. TRADE RESTRAINT CHARGE PLACED AGAINST DEALERS Government Said to Know Positively That Monopoly Exists on Coast. RESULTS III 1912 t aaBBsaaBaBBaaBasassaBaBaass , .V' i Votes In Off-Year Contests-In . , Wany States.Wj.il ShowMhe i. j ' - ' irena oT.oenumem wn son, Tests' erseyi Strength. (CttlUd Frcea laaaed Wire.) ' Boston. Nov.. 7.--The election of Louis Frothtngbam, Republican, as governor of Maaaachuaett over. Eugen N. Foaa, Democratic Incumbent, is this evening conceded by the Boston Post' (Demo crat) The Post says: "Figuring on the vote from, II towns. Indications ara that the vote wlH be: Foss 100.000. Froth. Ingham 131,000."". . The earn towns last year save Foss a plurality of 3000. ,, .. , , v . , . Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7, Th main test of th , strength of Governor Woodrow Wilson, candidate " for th Democ ratio presidential "nomination, 'which will J show either the repudiation or indorse ment or nia policies, is expected to come In "today's election in Mercer and Trenton counties. The. electors ar vot ing on three propositions under the ref. erendum law. besides on legislative and county" tickets.' . - . v."- f With Democratlo Interests strongly centered In , Wilson, todays election li of unueual .interest for an off year. Cleveland Ohio, Novu 7 fh test of progressive strength comes today In the election of non-partisan delegates to the constitutional convention to be held In January. Supporters of i progressive constitution hope to elect a majority -of ajgaK pieagea to the initiative, ref erendum andrecall. ' .-yn. . In thetasfaielpal fight "her' the elec tion on iNwton.u. waiter, Democrat, i close adviser of the late Tom L. John son, , ls"predlcted over . his Republican opponent, frame tiogen. . The reelection of . Brand Whitlock as mayor of Toledo Is also predicted. .- GIPSY SITU; WORLD S US . EVANGELIST, ARfflVEWIW r -Qipsy 5 Smith the v world's : greatest evanrfeUst. will arrive In Portland at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.. - . One hundred Portland churches have united In preparation for the fortnight's aeries of meetings which Gipsy, BmHh - will lead. ' ' f-:. ;' v'i . The first of the series will be held In the Gipsy Smith auditorium at 7:30 ? o'clock Friday ; evening. , Seventy-eight ' hundred seats have been provided for ! the great crowd that will want to hear .. the famous 'evangelist sMysio will b a furnished by a chorus of 1000 vole and an orchestra directed by Professor Wilder. -:-.'., - . - ' -The evangelist will spend today and tomorrow conferring with the executive committee of which Dr. Benjamin Young Is chairman. The Friday evening meet ing will be bla firat public appearance. . He will be escorted Into Portland by rommlttee of laymen and pastora who will greet te evangelist when be ar rives In Vancouver, coming from Puget sound. . ' s i k To Attend la Body. ' The Baptists and several other nominations Jiave voted to adjourn Sun day evening and Thursday evening serv ices while the Gipsy Smith meetings 'are In progress, in order that each congre gation may attend in a body. - At a meeting- la the Baptist head quarters yesterday morning th Baptist ministers agreed to hold a special meet lng each evening, except Saturday, at : 16 o'clock In th auditorium of the X. M. J. , a. xn purpose will be . to organize-personal work forces and.. to encourage the devotional spirit. The Presbyterian,, Methodist. Chris tian. Congregational' and other "denomi nation hava enlisted personal workers from each church of their respective de-i nominations and these have been in training-for Some tun under th direc- in tnycrric during th day I obtained about 41 signatures. Only one maa I spoke to refused to sign. Only a few of the petitions ar out now, but addl. ttonal circulator will b secured and ths campaign will be pushed from now on. The recall petition is In the usual form, addresses to ths secretary . of state, and omitting the formal part, reads as follows: We, the undersigned, demand the immediate resignation ' and recall' of Oeorg J. Cameron from the offlc of district attorney of th Fourth Judicial district of th stat of Oregon, for th reason that he le unfit for that office, i - "He uses his office not as a publlo trust, but himself uses It and allows others to use It for personal and politi cal ends. He discriminates between the rich and the poor and helpless. He el lowed a private detective agency to use the power of his office to further Its own purposes, by msktng arrests and securing releases and granting Immu nity. ' . . "He countenances gambling In fa vored quarters, and himself resorts to saloon which he protects In their vio lations of law. , i "He doea not enforce the plain pro visions of the law alike on all offend ers, and uses his political position of public trust to serve his own selfish Interests." '., , . 4 - ' ' , Burns Agency Bsfarred To. . Th private detective agency referred to is the Burns agency, the charge Ring' lng upon-the manner In which .the - traa Ttmm I erwi Lee atjolM, NaT. l-Wllala ta ! few dara tba f4el ' Jury bar la stMcte4 to rira ladtciasaeu egaiaal plutnWag jobber for il(4 Vletalt of Uke Sharaaaa eaU-lrval set. Tbaae , UcluJlo soar Uaa 40 firm j CailforaUL Orvgoei aad Waahlaf Vow. I ar asaa-bara f lb lacin Coast rtaanb- lag Supply cesipaar a4 tb vl4aac lb geverasaeel U aald la bare pre-lie4 bafor lb araad lary la Broe-! I f Ibe elroagaat barlar. While aeiblitg official bee ba glva out regarding th goverotnaare lovaall- gallon. It wa laaraad today rrm a r lUbl eourc that ta govrarnal n tracad tha afflllatioa Of tbe J-bbre la tba alleged combine t aaaaufaetar. Ill eoiK-eraa. eeiparaUoa aa4 Individ uate, wboa capital eggragsiae apar Imataly I700.fae.ee. Tb govrnmant. It I eald. has abso lute evldeac that the monopoly, wua no legitimate purpoe. has reotreJned rmda, going va ee far a te eeiaa- llah a blacklist from which ae vtoume of the ooznblne caa eeoape. Tb truare governlnl body la eald to be located la New York city. There It le called the national committee of tbe Conferedaie Runolv assoclaUoa, Its eecrelarr IS r. a Ilanley. ROCKEFELLER SENIOR BGHTEEN MONTHS DEAD IVntlmA n im Taaai Wire.) Oeveland. Nov. t. That William Rockefeller, father of John D. Rocke feller and of Frank and William Rock. feller has baan dead for nearly 11 montha Is tbe contention of the Cleve land Press in aa article published to day. Th Praaa says: "William Rockefeller has been dead since a year ago last May, It Is learned from source within the family. "After Ida M. Tarbell, the political writer and historian, had attacked Rockefeller, no member of the family would say whether he waa alive or dead, and If living, where. He was popularly supposed to have taken ref uge on his eon Frank's ranch In the west. But Mr. Rockefeller was not in the west, he was living In New York state. At the time of his death he was nearly 100 years old. "Secrecy la- being maintained regard ing the location of the . aged man's grave. His eons, Frank and William, took the body for Interment. - "John D. Rockefeller feare that If the location of the grave le learned ghouls will despoil It of the corpse and demand a ransom." , ! v r if -' 4 Bearing Up Charges of BrutaN Itles Made by McCulIagh, German Correspondent Am plifies Tale of Horrors, ' ! rw r u4 ww i fclla. hv. t-ra - r fra. at MaCfcllaga. rr? a aaiial 4 Ut haw Tetk Wi at Trtaalt. af bratal. iiua aaia4 lb Tka iaHi a Ik-s luiua atttin4 U-4ar 1 1 Hrr O-Htk. Tna-.li, wmmai.tl af la Laeal Aa4gr. a rMattat wa-aa a-f Ibu tur. wbe Ufi fcla f-xt -e f like aH4 airue ef live lutiajk la a SktMUa fraaa Mall. Here Qaii. baeg lks (bat lb lialkaa aavl lb sire, evipU4 a4 bitae. eta eaea a ad cbUrL aad a bat that w. 0ara .. ta IlalUa e-aea-ler. ae eata, wa avr hmiI Sartag Ue bulcbvrlaa. Tb cr-M rafer U ana epacirt taalaax bare a aid waa, aaiafeUy, aa44, aa4 a tck girl r war Mraatttad by 1 1 all a Mtral. etaa t 4t r auagar d thirst witbla sight ef kar4 af eeldtere. Tnpelt Nov. 7 Italaforvod by th arrival ef iroopahlp. ta lialiaea teday eaeavtoek ea advaoc poa the Tarkua fort eerro-iadiag tbe eiiy. while battle ship aballad tba fort a ad luitaa ar. Hilary wa brought lai play. Fir wae eontlBuad for boar. Lou ef Ufa aa both aides U batleved le b baavy. Cwnstaaltneel. Nov. 7. Akadaa. Arable, wae aba I tad by aa Ttallaa erui ar Sunday. Tb Trkla gunboat ItalldJ. la port at the time, want down nder tbe flr, oaa ef tb mcr b. Ing killed. Th district Is I a paste, It Is declared, but the actual da mag a u a yet so known. -,. I Admiral Borra TUed, rtTno of I Tripoli and CSvaikr' Cgnl, nsin-l tary commandant of captnrrq city.' CUT OFF TO TAKE 65 MILES F TO VflLLLOANMOnRSS j HO MORE UNLESS i . COURT. ORDERS IT ROM HUN SPOKANE . , 1 t ' "Never Again!" Exclaims Gov ernor, on Hearing, of Fuss His Courtesy Has Caused In Oregon Trust Case. (Continued on Pag Two.) MEN COOKS BECOME . -POPULAR ON STEAMERS New York, Nov. 7. Heavy voting ta expected here today. In the Judiciary and assembly elections In spite of foggy weather. An unusually large . off-year vote was east. up to noon. " A new general; asavmbly is to .be chosen, and aldermen are to be elected in this city, ' and four Justices of the supreme -court are to be named In Man . Continued on Page Sixteen.) LA FOLLETTE LEADERS CONFER CAPITAL (Continued on Page Sixteen.) Washington, Nov, 7. It was learned here today that ' ' conference' of. ' La Follette - leaders. Including -'Senator Bourne of Oregon: and Medlll McCor- mick ahd AJfred Baker ef Chicago, met here last Sunday to decide whether It would be advisable for La.FoUette to take the atump within 10 days, speak ing In Boston and New York In support of his presidential candidacy.. ' - " La Follette said he positively- could not speak until be had completed an au tobiography on which he Is at 1 work. Ha said he would b ready to take the stump on December J, . i (United Press Leased Wtre.l San Francisco, Nov. 7. Th employ. ment of woman cooks on steamers bids fair to become popular all along the coast, according to Captain Harry W, Crosby,- manager of th Washington Tug & Barge company of Seattle, here on a visit today. Women are being employed aa cooks on a number of Pu get sound steamers ana the plan, ac cording to Crosby, Is finding great fa vor" with shipowners. . v ' : . . Crosby declares that tbe women are neater , than the men, that they are al ways on hand when the sailing hour arrives.; they are always-sober and as a result of the improved conditions the vessels ars, able to, carry a much better class of help.- ' ; The men cooks formerly received IIS: the women get 150. . Crosby saya they could be paid twice as much and the shipowners would still be ahead. !-; 500 ROOSTERS LIVE IN , TENTS AND GET FAT ON GRAIN STUBBLE RANGE ,- -j-.i--. - . : (Special to Tia JoornuL) . ' : More, Or Nov. 7j Professor : Jamee Dryden, poultry expert at the Oregon Agricultural college,' la at the branch experiment farm ' near 'here . weighing out , the roosters that have been feeding onr. stubble during the last three months. The experiment was a. . success. The chantecler lived in tents and were given nothing except Water and. grit, ' besides what wheat they found. Ten per f cent of, th 80u were taken by' . coTotea and hawks but the ex perimenters will take away double .weight even, then.- y: MIDSHIPMAN IS HELD CAPTIVE BY BABOONS Projected Line ': From Ayer Junction to Spokane ' Ready In Two Years Ham'man Road Officials Confer. Here. TTnltd Press Leased Wlre.l New York, Nov. 7. George W. Orlggs, midshipman on the liner- Kasenga, port today : from Calcutta and Mom- basse, and members of the crew tell aa amazing story of adventure rivaling the fictions of Dean swirre "uumver." "I waa captured : by baboons In the Jungle." he . eald. "and after being dragged to a, banana grove unconscious, awakened to find hundreds of beasts about me offering me fruit" . Orlggs was rescued by Chief Officer Wallace Wooster, a picket or native po lice and 60 Malay sailors. He was al most dead from fright.? Griggs and an other midshipman were walking through the Jungle when he suddenly felt him self dragged into the orusn. ; ,. GOVERNMENT TO BURY OLD BATTLESHIP MAINE (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, Nov- 7. The after part of the battleship Maine, destroyed . In Havana harbor 13 years ago, will be floated out to the sea and burled, ac cording to announcement made here to day. -The bow will Be chopped ; to pieces and hauled out to sea on barges. General BVxoy. cnier or the army en gineers In charge of the work, said (bat- It would be a long and tedious Job,' requiring 'montha He scouted all tha latest theories, a to we causa of the destruction of the Mains aa mere gueswork. .- .V We know as much about the ex plosion today as we did 13 years ago,' he said. - - -' " :.' . AFT MARKS BALLOT; - TAKES HIM 7 MINUTES (United Press Leased Wlre.l Cincinnati, Nov. 7. It required seven minutes for President Taft to mark his ballot at tbe municipal election here today.- The president spent soma minute chatting over old tlraee with tbe elec tion officers, whom he knew. Robert E. Strahorn, vice president of the a-W. R. t N. Co., with head quarters In Spokane, arrived In ' Port land this morning to confer with Presi dent J. D. Farrell and Vice President J. P. O'Brien in reference to the com pany's several new lines In Washington. coma oi - ueae nave just Been com pleted, others ar - In - cours of con structlon. V -.. ..-..., Most Important of these is the cutoff from Spokane to Ayer Junction, which wui shorten the distance between Port land and Spokane 85 miles and throw open to Portland an immense territory of country producing heavily of wheat, rruu ana otner commodities. Mr. Stra horn stated thla morning . that he ex pects this line , to be ready . for opera tlon within two years, perhaps In a year and a half. ; , ..'.-,; The company's Yakima' line and the properties and electric lines of the Yak- lma Valleys Transportation company, have Just been turned over by Mr. Stra horn to Mr. O'Brien for operation, while It la understood Mr. Strahorn has taken up the work of the construction of nro- Jected lines of the 'West Coast railway, recently Incorporated" for the 'purpose of building an extension of the Yakima line In a northwesterly direction to Ta-ooma. The Yakima Valley ' Transportation company has completed and has in on- oration aooui sv mues or electric feed- (8ali IHreae of The loeraaL) Salem. Or.,, Nov. 7.Thet It will take an order of court to get W. Cooper II or ris back to Portland waa tbe declaration of Governor West today. He said Dis trict Attorney Cameron waa right tn asking that Morris assist In going over the records of the defunct bank but that such a fuss had been raised by a certain element' tn Portland over Morris being taken there to assist In preparation of tbe case against Wild that h would await court order before permitting him to return to Multnomah county. "When District .' Attorney Cameron made the request, which was entirely a proper one, that Morris be permitted to go to. Portland, I might have demand ed that he first secure an order of court, but tn order to cut out red tape and ex pedite matters I Immediately sent Mor ris to Portland, where he was turned over to Cameron,"-said the governor today.. . .. "As to. ills usage In Portland, I have nothing to say other than that District Attorney s Cameron has undoubtedly shown good Judgment In giving him de cent treatment It stands to reason he could secure more Information and bet ter service- In Investigating th old rec ords of the bank If he treated htm as a man rather than as a dog. I understand Morris' services must be had In - : preparation of s the can against Wilde, but notwithstanding this fact, since there has been ao much fuo made over his visit to Portland, he will not -,be permlttedv under - any circum stance to return to that city to asslKt the district attorney or any other pub llo official unless request comes tn tha form of a demand from the court It self." - , j . Continued on Page Two.) . HOUSEWIVES MAY NOW SMILE; PRICE OF SUGAR GOES CREEPING DO WN Consumers -' can ! smile 1 these days for the price of sugar, at least, is going down. ' During - the past few days -, there . hava been quit a . number of - smalt slashes, la the -refinery price and , another - one of ; 10 cents was made today. .'i. - .i: The situation has becom so favorable to the consumer's side . that wholesalers who have been ' speculating heavily In th aweet .'stuff are getting scared and ar cutting the regular refinery ' price fully 75 cents per hundred pounds. In other words, on ac count of this scare Portland con sumers are able to buy sugar at a lower prica than wholesalers would be able to purchase It If 'they went to the rfirer1s. BAVARIA'S AGED REGENT REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL (United Preaa LMaod Wire ' ' Munich. Nov. 7 Prlnc Lultpold, th 91- year old regent of th kingdom of .Bavaria, is declared to be dangerously III with an attack of bronchitis, con tracted while bunting deer tn the moun tains. He is passionately fond of the sport and ' despittt his age persisted In indulging himself, even though tha df had to be driven within rifle shot of his position in the woods. 1 : i Journal Magazine New continued story to bfRtn I i The Journal Magazine next Sun.; ;j The Great Montanwr By il Read the 1.. thla engagtn? ? read the r if, r -I