The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY 15, 1912.
PAY
Party Supposed to Be Here on
Business Deals; Plans
$ . ' Secret.
1 x party of California eattallata are
V vialtora In Portland today, g-uests at the
Portland hotel They will not dUcloM
the object of their vlatt here, bteyond
-saying they are looking after their In
terests In the Pacific northwest.
In the party are 8. O. Johnson, tresi
s' dent of the Klamath Development oom
pany: Sam Napthaly. general manager
Great Western Power company and City
- Electric company; Herbert Fleishhoer,
- president Anglo-California bank r Morti
mer Plelshhacker, vice-president Great
' Western Power company and director of
Anglo-California bank? J. H. Bishop, vice
president City Street. Improvement com
pany, all , of San Francisco, and Goorge
i r P. Griffith, principal owner In the firm
t of . Fail-child, Gilmore ft , Wilson, the
iY largest contracting concern la Loa An-
. ant ml ..
CAM
A number In the party ara interested
In the Klamath Development company
X eud,'M' guests of Mr.-Johnson attended
a big "farmers' banquet" held at the
new Pelican hotel, .which was recently
opehed at Klamath Falls. Tns total.
v- which cost about $228,000, Is a hostelry
"which ranka with the first class hotels
v In the large dtles on the coat. About
160 farmers of the Klamath Falls dia-
V trict attended the banquet In the new
t hotel and told of their experiences with
j. the soil.
. ...Anion the capitalists are the wnre
' of the Weed Lumber company, a, IJ.OOO,-
000 corporation, and the Wendllng-John.
son company, a 13,000,009 concern, ax
; one time members of the party owned
the Willamette Pacific railroad, which
, wsa sold to the Harrlman lines. It la
said that those Interested in the lumber
Industry are Intending to bund more
sawmills on' the Sluslaw river and tsH
ODen Wendllng-Johnson logging camps
aa soon as the present unsatisfactory
conditions In the lumber market 1 are
passed. '
The party traveled in a private car as
far as Weed, where the car had to be
left as the Shasta Limited does not haul
special cars. ;s.y:
ONE PROSPECTIVE
JUROR SECURED IN
LOUIS WILDE CASE
j , i ii i i
(Continued, from Page One.)
point by the -.hour now have 'a fair
understanding of the situation, and
' those last examined say they would re-
quire the guilt of Morris to be proved
v ' In the manner provided by law.
i, Malarkey dexterously threw a verbal
brick at Morris, and the consideration
...'wm .. l w .nil n u u u u i: m
tionlng a talesman, he referred to Mor
ris as a man - who "is or should be aa
Inmate of the penitentiary at the present
t time.". Malarkey explained that Morris
is supposed to be now In the city.
3Laug oa Cameron, Malarjtey.
Malarkey added a f ew other touches
of color In , his examination by men
toring- that W. H. Moore "got off by
paying a fine of 11000,"' and reciting
- in turn the names of District Attorney
Cameron's array of deputies, all but
- two of whom are in attendance at the
trial.
: Falrckragh, who keeps a salotfh, raised
' a laugh at the expense of District At
r torney Cameron when asked to tell
about his acquaintanceship with1, that
officer. He said Cameron has visited
his place of business, "always just a
little before luncheon."
A little later the laugh turned to Ma-
- larkeyv-who -was examining htm. Fair
.dough's saloon Is In a building of which
'Malarkey la part owner, and Malarkey
asked If that would make any difference
In sitting on the Jury.
- "I don't owe you nothing," responded
Malarkey tenant '
Falrclough said ha would expect it
to be shown that Wilde sold the bonds
to the bank In good faith, but the slse
of the commission would make-no dlf
, i ference to htm. He said It was his lm
presslon from talking with friends about
the time the bank failed that there were
some "crooked deals" in connection with
Its management. ' V
He said the testimony of W. Cooper
Morris would "go pretty light with him."
He would take Into consideration the
aeir interest, jaorns may nave in me
outcome. , -- -
JTsw ffuot Questioned. .. ,
C. A. Eastman of 61T East Ninth
street, a contractor, former manager of
the White Automobile company, before
that a traveling man for auto supplies
, and once vice president and director of
'.. the Estacada state bank, was the only
new Juror questioned this morning.
While the affairs of the Estacada bank
were tangled with those of the Oregon
Trust, Eastman explained this connec
tion was previous to the time he bought
, Into the Estacada Institution. -
, Eastman lived in Ban Francisco from
10 to 1009 and It was developed that
ha was called as a talesman In the trial
: of Patrick Calhoun during the graft
. upheaval. He was disqualified and did
' not serve In the case.
Eastman said be knew W. Cooper Mor
ris and is Inclined to think Morris
'. guilty of the embezzlement charge on
' which he was convicted. He would not
accept a plea of guilty by Morris as con
clusive of his guilt In this ease, he
said, and he has no opinion as to the
-guilt, or Innocence . of Wilde, tie had
read only the headlines la the news
- papers.
The talesman said he Is well ac
quainted with 8. Q. Bead, who was pres
v Ident of the Oerman-Amerlcan bank, and
" would be Inclined to believe him as a
witness, but could weigh all the testl-
mony fairly.
I . When asked. concerning the commla
slon collected by WUde on the sale of
. bonds to the bank, Eastman said he
thought to per cent commission too
; much on anything. But he said It would
r : make no difference to him If the deal
' were a big one or If the commission
earned was a large one.
: atuamona Issued.
Hs said be has known Cameron for a
long time, and they are brother Elks,
Is the cauae of all humors,' eruptions,
bolls, pimples, scrofulous sores, eose
ma or salt rheum, as well as of rheu
matism, catarrh and other troubles. In
the opinion of many that have taken It,
the greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles Is
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Get U today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called arsataba, '
First Pictures of Equitable Fire
,1: ' " :,-t'-
rt . -i-V'l i u r
iX "v,Av . ( vV t5 vV -1
Exterior view of Equitable Life building', In lower Broadway, New York,
: ., while tne fire was still raging January 9. Below Is a group of Ice
covered firemen who helped fight the flames.
RAH, RAH BOYS FEEL
WRATH OF ACTRESSES
(PnbUiaers Vrew Lhh4 Wire.)
Mlddletown, Conn. Jan. It. Seven
Wesleyaa freshmen received the sur
prise of their, lives Saturday when
their ears were roundly boxed by five
females of the "Pony Ballet," a rau
slcal comedy company, which is appear
lng at the local opera house this week.
During one of the acts the members of
the pony ballet left the Stage and run
through the audience. Today was a half
holiday at the college and consequently
the orchestra was filled with a large
part of the student body. As the girls
left the stage seven students, who wore
occupying the front row, blocked the
passage way. One student finally at
tempted to thrown his arm around one
of the girls when she turned and dealt
him a resounding slap. Her four oom
panlons followed suit and before the
dated students awoke from their sur
prise each individual of the band of
seven had been boxed on the ear. The
affair caused a sensation at the college.
but Cameron's part in the case would
not Influence him. A sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fred King, was a depositor in the Ore
gon Trust, but he did not know bow
much she had deposited or whether she
collected her claim in full.
At the present rate of progress it
seems unlikely that It qualified men
will be passed for cause before Thurs
day or Friday. Rfter that the state
will have the privilege of excusing three
men peremptorily, and the defense will
have the right to excuse six more. This
makes It almost certain that a jury will
not be complete before the end of the
week.
Subpehas were Issued this morning
for Harrison Allen, C. E. 8. Wood, John
Klernan and H. C Keller as witnesses
In the Wilde case. The men are wanted
by the defense.
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS LIABILITY
LAW IS VALID ACT
(Continued from Page One.)
oause of the accident contributory neg
ligence on the part of the employe la
not sufficient to act as a bar to action
for damages, provided that the negli
gence of the carrier was at least aa
great as that of the employe.
United States Attorney John McCourt
said today that the employers' liability
law held constitutional Is ons passed by
congress Immediately, after the formef
federal law was held unconstitutional.
It being the aim of congress to elim
inate the unconstitutional features of
the former law. ' ,
"I know of no cases brought la Ore
gon under this act," said Mr. MoCourt
"It provides that certain defenses, such
as the fellow servant clause, cannot be
put ud In defense of an Interstate car
rier in a civil action to recover dam
ages for Injury, It simply reoognlsoe
the trsnd of the times In favor of em
ployers' liability for injury te. employes.
The law can apply only to employes op
erating In Interstate oommeroe."
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
AT ONTARIO; NQ ONE HURT
' (Special to Tt Journal.) '
Ontario, Or., Jan. 16.- A head-on col
lision between two freight trains on the
Oregon Short Line occurred la the On
tario yards Sunday morning. No ons
was Injured. Both engines were badly
damaged and two cattle cars loaded with
coal were completely demolished. Both
trains were on a side track. The collis
ion was caused by dsnse fog. ,
1 .v. vi-'i :' r ,: f '''-'.. v
( , ......
PORTLAND-SEATTLE
FRIENDSHIP CEMENTED
Cemented friendship between Seattle
and Portland is believed by President
A O. Clark of the Portland Ad club to
have been the most Important result of
the visit of a delegation of 60 Seattle
ad men.
"We have discovered that we desire
nothing for Portland or for Seattle that
we cannot together work for," declared
Mr. Clarfc-ihls morning.
"Sixty' Seattle ad men advertised the
uoiaen rouatcn among us, ror instance,
but fully as effectively they advertised
the Rose Festival.
"They came in the spirit of good fel
lowship and I think, they will go back
saylns they were received in the spirit
of good fellowship. We had a good time
together, both at the banquet Saturday
night and In selng the town yesterday.
We will be planning now to take a dele
gation to the Potlatch and have fully
as good a time In .Seattle. Portland
and Seattle, sister cities, sounded srood
to every ad man, whether of Seattle or
Portland."
Some of the Seattle ad men went back
yesterday morning. Most of them stayed
uver, naw me town yesterday, were
guests of the Press club and the Elks,
went to sea Anna Held at the Helllg
last night and made noise of an over
whelming sort every minute of their
stay. Before going back to Seattle they
voted Portland the "good time center of
the universe."
TIMBER CRUISER HAS
RHEUMATIC ATTACK
jrrnltjd JPreM Untti Wire.)
Marahfleld, Or., Jan. 16. H. Oray, a
timber cruiser, Is at Mercy hospital In
North Bend as the result of a terrible
experience in the woods. 'While In the
mountains with oher cruisers looking
over timber Oray became 111 and his
trouble developed lntd rheumatism. It
was Impossible for a doctor to reach the
place where Gray was, and although he
was suffering great pain it was neces
sary to put him co a paok horse and
bring him to civilization.
North Bend Charter Faulty, ;
Marahfleld, Or., Jan. 15. The city
council of North Bend has taken steps
to amend the charter of that city. A
special election will be called. Several
objects are In view In amending the
charter. One is to make It possible to
Increase the bonded Indebtedness of the
city. If the plan is carried out an
amendment will permit North Bend to
?rant to the Terminal railroad the same
orm of franchise as was given in
Marshfleld.
i
Stiff Neck
For any stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
once. It acts like massage
quickens the blood and limbers
up - lame muscles and , joints.
is pood for any kind .of pain.1
f XtmA iwmm tifn htwML flnwattAiii.
I dan. and noticing your ftdvertliemant In
the street ovt I sot a brittle which quickly
Tille, Kntueky .
, ' A all ealan. trim sta- Mfc e tlM. k
Dr. Earl S. Sloan w Boston. Mass.
LIMI1V1EM
INITIO PLEDGES
1 TO RAILROAD
Commercial Club C Will Give
$1500 and Moral Support
to Right; of Way Fund.
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Ontario, Or., Jan. 15. At a recent
meeting of the Ontario Commercial club,
this town pledged $150flr to aid the Vale
right of way committee, in buying the
right of way for the Oregon & Eastern
from Vale to the Malheur canyon, a
distance of IS miles, with the under
standing that the Vale committee guar
antee to obtain the desired right of way
to the canyon.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany agrees to pay $76 an acre for right
of way from Vale to the canyon, but the
railroad company also auks the citizens
to sign a bond of $10,000 as a guarantee
that they will get the right of way at
that price. The Vale people have signed
the' 110,000 bond since Ontario has
pledged, not only moral but financial
support. At the time of the conference
at Salt Lake between the officials of
the railroad company and the citizens'
committee, it was thought that . the
amount needed for the right of way
purchases In .excess of $78 an ' acre,
which the Company agrees to pay, would
amount to nearly $10,000, but confer
ences with ' land owners show that the
exoess above $75 an acre will not ex
ceed $4000 or $5000.
Ontario Is anxious that the Oregon &
Eastern be built from Vale through the
canyon, rather than through Cow hollow,
whloh would leave Vale off the main
line, as by coming through Vale, On
tario is placed at the terminal of the
Oregon & Eastern and the Oregon Short
Line, thus making Ontario the division
point and the only logical place for the
location of the roundhouse and machine
shops.
T
OF
(TlnMed Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Jan. 15. Milking cows to
the strains of waltzes, two-steps and
band music Is the latest on the Fox
Point dairy farm of J. Olllbert Hlckox
More milk, better milk and easier to
get, Dairyman Hlckox, who drifted Into
town tonight, told his astonished lis
teners. ' "This experiment has been In opera
tion for the past two months," said the
dairyman. "It was a scientific dairy
experiment and. has proved a great suc
cess." Hlckox owns the model dairy farm of
Wisconsin. His herd is the finest of
pedigreed cows. He feeds them at cer
tain hours each day Just so much and
Just so often. A phonograph friend fur
nishes the music for the dairy barns
during the milking hour.
Among the records used dally, accord
ing to Hlckox, la "The Pink Lady." a
march; "To the Front,'' band music;
"The Blue Danube," waits, by Sousa's
band, and "There's a Girl in Havana."
PTOMAINE POISONING
KILLS GOTHAM BANKER
(United Press r.t S WtrO
San Francisco, Jan. IB Ptomaine
poisoning has today caused the death
here of Abraham Stern, a prominent
banker, secretary of the firm of Levi
Strauss and company and son in law
of Eugene Meyer, head of the Lazard
Freres Bank, New York. He Is sur
vived by a widow and one son.
' G. A. R. Commander at Seattle.
fUatrrd Presi Luard Wire.)
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 16. Commander
in Chief Harvey M. Trimble of the O. A.
R. is making an offlolal visit here to
day. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Cora
M. Davis, national president of ' the
Women's Relief corps. Hs leaves to
night for Spokane, and then will return
to his home at Princeton, III, where he
Is a dlstriot Judge.
Catarrh Croup
Hyonmei
Are You One ol Over a
Million Owners of a
Hyomel Inhaler
If you are; bear this fact In mind, you
can get a bottle of HTOMEI at drug
gists everywhere for 60 cents.
Just breathe it, that's all. It contains
no opium, cocaine or other injurious
dru'i but it will end catarrh, coughs,
colds, croup and catarrhal deafness or
money back. If you do not own a HT
OMEI Inhaler 'get a complete outfit
$1.00.
AUSTRALIAN GOV'T
SAYS NON-ALCOHOLIC
On the findings of the Government
Chemist of Australia sent us by the
Collector of Customs of Melbourne, we
announce to 'physicians that Fulton's
Compounds are rated aa non-alcoholic.
Physicians do not have to be told
that this la Important It shows what
a novel preparation Fulton's Renal
Compound is. It is probably certain
that there is no other non-alcoholic
liquid kidney preparation on druggists'
shelves The fluid extracts and kidney
preparations of commerce are alcobollo
without exception so far as we know.)
It contains no sedatives, narcotics,
stimulants nor poisons, but Is a bland
Influslon mostly of herbal correctives.
and ao mild that a bottle could be taken
at once. Children as young as two
years have recovered, and feeble and
delicate patients can see that It can be
taken without danger, and as the princi
pal effect is to relax the kidney, it Is
apparent the physician can aid It with
such heart, ellmlnative and tonic treat
ment as each case calls for. -
People well know the vicious action
of alcohol on the kidneys and that
there Is one non-alcohollo renal correct
ive is & faot that -will be welcomed by
th nrhfASSIiwi and . tha nnhllc Th
above applies to Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound also. It being made in the same
way, the herbal agents alone differing.)
Druggists supplied by Clark, Woodard
Drug Co. and Blumauer Frank Drug; Co. i
MILK COWS TO SWEE
STRAINS
MUSIC
ANNUAL 1. 0.0. F.DAY
IN
(United Pries Leased Wire.)
Roawburg, Or, Jan. 15The Rosc
burf lodges of Odd Fellows end Re
bekkha have organised a !eounty asso
ciation which was formed for the pur
pose of holding an annual Odd Fellows'
day or celebration, on April IS, the anni
versary of the founding of the order.
PROPOSED
DOUGLAS
Saturday WfSSMMctpK
Machines
than during several different months on Washington
Street. Our splendid combination offers do it, coupled with
the most complete and convenient "daylight' talking
machine salesrooms in the West. Buy latest talking
machine with records, needles, etc. included.
A bona fide free trial offer that meant free trial.
Not one which compels you to buy records whether
you like the machine or not.
A 1912 Special Combination Offer
Now on Display at
According to a frequently expressed desire on the part
enthusiasts, we have now succeeded in securing from the makers a Talking Machine
which we can offer, including a large number of most desirable records and two pack
ages of the latest fiber needles, also four packages of the regulation steel needles, and
the new $2 fiber needle sharpening machine, by means of which the fiber needles can
be trimmed and made new again all for $196 and on payments of $28 cash and $12
a month; no interest if paid for in full in one year. Three days' free trial if you like.
We have secured a machine which in finish exceeds anything made heretofore
its tone-reproducing capacity could not be surpassed. It has identically the same
motor, the tone arm, the sound-reproducer found in certain $200 machines. Per
haps the sound-chamber is even better than in any other.
A most remarkable list of records
prlce, Tiyo. laruso win supply two, ons oy raetDa,
one by Tetrazzini, one duet by Gogorza and Eames,
two selections by Mary Garden, two by1 Alice Niel
son, two. by David Bispham, two by Olive Fremstad,
one by Maud Powell, tbe violinist: one by Fritz
Kreisler, one by Harry Lauder; the Sextet and a se
lection from Lucia, the Rigoletto Quartet, twenty
five popular selections and four of the latest dance
selections. If our selection does not meet your desires
you are also at liberty to choose your own selections.
This is the
New Machine
i
. 4.
in the Great
$59
Combination
Offer
At Last---
That Delayed
New
Those who came too late to obtain one
of those latest marvelous Sr New Style
Hornless Talking Machines advertised in
our great $59 offer last month can 'se
cure one now. " Out of the hundreds of
instruments sold before , the- holidays,
every one has : proved : more than. satis
factory; we have never had so many ap
preciative and enthusiastic letters as we
have been receiving from delighted cus
tomers who ordered One t of , these $59
offers. H Twenty-four selections of ( Disc
Records go with each machine, sent on
for a ; general get together meeting of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekths Of the
county, ' The first celebration will be
held in Roseburg next April. The offi
cers elected are: ' L. Wlmberley, presi
dent; L A. Dean, Mrs. Ball, vice presi
dents; JT. A. Buchanan, secretary; Mrs.
Van Guilder, treasurer! committee - on
by-laws. X A,. Dean, Rev. K. M, Mears,
Mrs. Clara Cawfield. .
; High Jink Tomorrow Night.
'" (United Press Liued - Wire.)
y Roseburg, Or., Jan. 15. The members
of ; the Roseburg Commercial club will
hold a "high jinks," get together meet
ing and all round love feast at the club
rooms in this city on Tuesday, January
and. K
is included in the II As stated above,
Shipment Expected Ever Since
Year's Day Has Arrived
three .days'
IS. 1 and all members have been com
manded to appear under penalty of the
pains of regret forever after, - There
will be sweet musio, "specially eon'
s true ted convivial" punch: (this is a dry
town i legally )r lemonade, smoke and '
flow of wit and humor a la Ortdlrea
club. "
: Telephone; Officers Named.
. J ' : ; (Special to The JouraaLt
Solo, Or., Jan. 15 At a meeting of
the stockholders of the looal telephone
company, John Holt was reelected presi
dent and William Gllky, secretary. The
annual assessment was reduced from
,$4' to. IS." -;?x V, , ..r
of many talking machine
we lso include, besides these 48 se-
ecords
u u
lections, a liberal quantity of fiber needles and a lot
of steel needles, and also the new wonder, the fiber
needle cutter, which will trim your old fiber needles
and make them new again. And the price! $196 cash
or. $28 now and $12 a month; no interest if paid for .
In one year. Three days' free trial. Telephone us to
send this out, if yu cannot conveniently call at Talk
ing Machine Headquarters. Eilers Music House. All
the makes of talking machines and all the records all
the time. Eilers Building, Alder street at Seventh.
free trial to any
Money- refunded to any purchaser ; not '
thoroughly pleased. We can now sup
ply elegant mahoganies as well as quarter-sawed
oak. ; Finished Hike : a $600 :
piano ; largest size turntable, triple spring ;
motor, (plays six pieces ; with : one wind
ing), scientifically correct ; and concealed
sound chamber, modulating doors, pro
duces tones absolutely likelike and equal!
to anything hitherto achieved in'even the ?
$200 types. Price. $59, cash or $4.00,tJ
monthly. : EILERS MUSIC - HOUSE,'
Alder Street at Seventh. H::'&'!7.h:-K'
r
i
41