THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THUR2DAY EVEIHI.'G,
dT LOSES IffifmUil LEAVES
uOLORADO FIGHT- ALL TO HJS CHILD
i
II CHEER TAFT
PIONEER WOMAN LAID
TO HER FINAL REST
United States Senator Gug
genheim Heads Delegation
Instructed to Support the
President.
(rutted Pre Wirt.
Colorado Springs, Colo., March 28.
Taft wins the Colorado delegation. The
Republican convention yesterday In
structed for Taft and elected eight dele
pates after an easy tattle. United
States Senator Guggenheim ; was
elected national committeeman from
Colors dp.
Although the. Taft forces controlled
by almost S to 1 vote, there was no
disposition to employ "steam roller"
tactics at the opening session, and the
Roosevelt " minority contented itself
with a vociferous cheering for Its can
didate. Its request for representation
on the resolutions committee being
-granted, the minority supported the ma
jority plan of organisation, .
The delegates at large are: United
States Senator Guggenheim, T. II. De
vine, -Jefferson Farr, Crawford Hill, A.
? I. Stevenson, Irving Howbert, A. N.
rarrish, J. F, McDonald. : ; r .
SELL LAND TO OBTAIN
ROAD
FUND
IS
PLAN
"Hope Stub Will Pardon Me
for Spoiling His Rug,"
Wrote Before Death.
Washington, March 2S. It Is reported
here that the . news that a' child bad
been born to the eloping Mrs. Hlchborn
and Attorney Horace Wylie, was the
direct caupe of the suicide here la.it
night of the deserted husband, Philip
Ilichborn, fonot threr admiral,
A note which was taken charge- of
by the coroner when Hlchborn's body
was found was published here late this
afternoon. It was written on a torn
piece of envelope, almost Illegibly, and
read: : ... 1 , 1 .-
"I hope I am doing nd wrong. I have
stood it as fong as I-can, but I have
been most despondent since I was de
serted. I hope my son will not Inherit
so unhappy a life as his father's. Phil."
Below this was written; "I herehy
give, devise and bequeath to my son,
Philip Ilichborn, .Jr., all my property,
(Signed) : "PHILIP 8. HIGHBORN."
Below the hastily scrawled will was
another sentence: "I hope 'Stub will
pardon me for spoiling his rug."
"Stub" Is the nickname of Paul 8.
Pearsall, Hlchborn's brother-in-law. In
whose house the suicide was committed.
Pearsall denied today that Ilichborn bad
committed suicide upon hearing that 'a
child bad been born to Mrs. Ilichborn
and Attorney Horace Wylie. Friends at
tempted to reach Wylie by cable when
the news of Hlchborn's suicide was
learned, but they received no reply to
messages. . .
Services for Ilichborn will be held In
St John's Episcopal church this after
noon and Interment , will take placo to
morrow afternoon in the, Mount Auburn
cemetery lti Boston, .. . .
ff "
k-t 4
,- .' . .-I ..... i ;J
... : . ,v ' , !i
s . V'. s' -.
, ;. -Vf.
A bold (-troke for the, flnanclng-ot
the good roads movement In undevel
oped districts of Oregon, Washington
nnd Idaho was made by the Progressive
Business Men's club at luncheon in the
Multnomah hotel this afternoon when a
resolution was submitted proposing that
the proceeds of 1,000,000 acres of gov
ernment land In the three states consti
tute a fund for the building of high
ways. . .' " V ,. .
The resolution requests this action
by congress "and asks that development
and commercial organisations of. the
three states get back of the movement.
uie uiuugui. ueiiig; mat fcuw yiuvrcua vi
Jand could, not -be spent to better ad
vantage than in building roads through
the land. ' : v -
' The resolution recites that "the ad
vantages and benefits derived vfrom the
systematic making of permanent roads
la beyond question," that "the develop
ment of any undeveloped area Is given
impetus by the construction of ' good
roads and the values of lands are In
creased and production quickened. 1
Aifain, that "it Is within the province
of the republican form of government
under which we live to give aid, en
couragement and financial help to the
development of unsettled lands held by
the United States government," also
that '.'the value of the lands sold by the
Vnited States government Is of small
value until roads are built, land Is Im
proved and production and population
established" and adds:
"Be it resolved that the Progressive
Business Men s club calls upon the con
press of the United States to set .aside
a a road building fund the proceeds,
of 1,000,000 acres of government land
within the thfee States of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, said fund to be de
voted, under federal supervision to the
KVBtematlo construction of permanent
roads In such , undeveloped sections of
the three states as would otherwise be
unable to contribute funds necessary for
such road construction."
It was stated there was no legal bar
to such action, provided the congress
formally approved the establishing ot
the fund,
GRANGE
DENIES
ND ED
II
H LEA
A resolution repudiating the claim
of A. H. Lea, candidate for dairy and
food commissioner, that he had been
Indorsed for the office by the granges
of Oregon was adopted unanimously by
the Russellvllle grange meeting last
night In the Russellvllle sclfoolhouse
about one mile east of Montavllla. ,
The resolution states that It Is a
rule of the grange not to indorse any
candidate for any office and ' deplores
the fact that this claim for Lea should
have been made In the "Salem. States
man" and the "Pacific Homestead." The
resolution, as adopted, reads:."',
'Whereas, the statement,, has been
made In papers throughout the state
that one A. H. tea, who Is a candidate
for state dairy and food commissioner
before the Republican primaries, has
been indorsed by granges throughout
the state, especially In the Salem States
man and the Pacific Homestead, and
"Whereas, while It is the policy of
the grange to discuss economic and po
lltical questions as they affect our wel
fare, but the laws of the order wisely
forbid the Indorsement of candidates,
thereby keeping the grange1 eut of the
turmoil of personal politics and prevent
ing Us becoming the prey of designing
politicians and as we do not know- of
one grange that has violated this prin
ciple, therefore ,,'"
"Be It resolved by Ttusscllvllle Grange
No. 853, that we deplore the fact that
any candidate should -try to put the
grange In a false attitude to further
his own ends." i
The Russellvllle grange also Indorsed
the parcels post and condemned any
change In the oleomargarine law. '
Mrs. W. A. Currie, ,
Funeral services for Mrs. W. A. Cur
rie, who died at ber home at S32 Elizabeth
street Tuesday morning, after an Ill
ness of two months, were held at the
First United Presbyterian church. Sixth
and Montgomery streets, at S o'clock
this afternoon. Burial ws at Lone fir
cemetery. Rev, F, D, Flndley, pastor of
the church, conducted the services at
the church and at the grave.
Mrs. Currie had been a member of
this church? for 28 years,4 becoming a
communicant In 1884, and had taken a
very -prominent Tart rath church work;
Her husband was one of the elders, and
until her' Illness. Mrs. Currie sang In
the choir. .
Mrs. Currie had lived in Portland al
most all her life, ' She was born In
Iowa In lS6t, and In her Infancy, came
to Portland when her parents removed
here. Ever since this city bad been her
home. In 1885 she was married to W.
Currie. For the last six years she
had held a responsible position In the
office of the treasurer of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company.
Mrs. Currie is survived by her wld'
ower; who Is general manager of the
Union Brick & Tile company; one sis
ter, Mrs. G. C. Read of Portland; and
four brothers, Jacob. William and B, j,
Depennlng of Portland, and Hugo De-
penning of Seattle,
SEATTLE MAN CHARGED
WITH MISUSING' MONEY
. PamutJ L.. LovelL formerly' an agent
foe the Colonial Oil company, of Seat
tle, wws arrested last evening at 8t
Helens by Deputy Sheriff Archie Leon
ard on a grand Jury indictment-charging
larceny by bailee. The prisoner was
broueht to Portland and is held In the
county JaiL He was found In the home
jf County iCJerk LeBare of Columbia
county. :- -- , - - - ';. - '
The charge against Lovell Is that of
appropriating to bis own use $2500 given
him by the concern for which he was
employed to pay to the Alaska Coal Oil
ormpany of Portland. , The money was
to have been paid on lands near Val
rtei!, Alaska. . A. J.. Hosom and M. II.
Calhoun of Heat tie are here to present
the case against Lovell. .
PANAMA CANAL
I
IC
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION
To Buy More and
Better Food, First
Buy Glasses
Rather startling at first glance
very reasonable on second
thought.
Your ability to earn depends
largely on your eyesight.
Owing to the cloe connection be
tween the nerves , of the eyes
and stomach,; eyestrain often
"throw your stomach off" so
you can't enjoy food.
If you suffer from poor eyesight,
our glasses will surely help you.
M OPTICAL
INSTITUTE
At the dinner of the Michigan asso
ciation: at the Hotel Oregon , today,
ueorge-Artnur Brown acted as chair
man, and a large attendance was pres
ent. '."
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe discussed the
Panama, canal and gavasome interest
ing figures of the work, stating, among
other things, that the amount f arth
and rock removed during February
amounted to 1,549,669 yards, and that
there is yet to be moved a total of
only 13.175.57? yards; that 8,3fi4,015
square yards of concrete have been laid
already out of 4,189,400 souare yards:
thnt 91 per cent of the work at the
Gatun dam has been completed; that
tne rearo Miguel locks were nearly
completed, and ; that water is slowly
rising in Gatun lake from the flow
of Shagres river. ' -
Especial emphasis was laid upon the
raet mat men to take un. c oar nnd
make productive the logged off lands
on this Paclflo coast.' would result from
the ship loads of agriculturists coming
nereirom souinern Europe, who' on the
lands make the best; citizens, and the
nignestaegree or productiveness. The
aavanee in tne price of timber, the in
creased returns to the farmer for his
wheat, and other advances which will
come to Oregon, doing good to overy
mm tureauy iiere, were -pointed out.
IKES EARNEST PLEA
UNITED
ill!
A strong plea for a united Oregon
"Oregonlaus for Oregon" was made by
Judge Stephen A, Lowell Republican
candidate for United States senator, In
an address delivered this afternoon be
fore the Progressive Business Men's
club- at luncheon In the Multnomah
hotel. : '...'''; "' -V--V '
"The trans-Cascades portion of Ore
gon is the greatest undiscovered coun
try In the nation today," said Judge
Lowell In beginning his address. "There
is room for all the people who seek and
would have homes on agricultural lands.
It is a refuge for the sick and an oppor.
tunity for the well. Its beauties stir
the poet and the singer of songs. It if
great' past speech to describe and the
energies of all who dwell In : Oregon
should be concentrated on Its develop
ment." :'-.;,.,..:;,.,:.';..;
A pictured plea for a reform In taxa
tion that shall recognize that land
values ate made altogether by the pub
lic, and should therefore be regarded as
publio property was made by J. W.
Bangough, cartoonist of the Toronto
Globe, . who entertained and Informed
the Progressive; Business Men's club
members for 10 minutes with cartoons
aptly illustrating the present tax sys
tem. He offered cartoons and explana
tions as proof of the need for change In
taxation when the question is put before
the voters at the nexi election, -
SPATCiiES IK
AlfBUnT ESCAPED
Reports to Madero, Say Fed
eral Commander Retreating
Toward Torreon. '
(Catted fraaa LatMil TTlre.)
Mexico City, March 28. Dispatches
received here today by President Madero
say that General Trucy Auburt, who
with his force, of 1300 federals, was re
ported hemmed In at Corralitos by Gen
eral Orozco's troops, had .left- Jimlnes
this morning. The federa.1 commander
Is reported retreating toward Torreon,
where the government troops are mass
ing for a final stand. "
The leaders of the foreign residents
in the capital today distributed a code
of signals to be used in ease they are
called upon to fight The combined
volunteer foreign force of 1800 men is
drilling every night President Madero
and the members of bis cabinet seem
panic stricken- and admit they are un
able to protect foreign interests in the
capital. . , ' ,
HUN ITS PETITION AS
CANDIDATE
IS
P
M. G. Muniys petition as a candidate
for tbe Democratic nomination for con
gress was filed yesterday afternoon,
which Insures him a place on the bal
lot in the coming primaries. , He is the
only Democratic candidate for the con
gressional seat 1 ,-.'
Mr. Munly was one of the early ad
vocates of the popular government laws
Of Oregon and has been active in the
advancement of tbe city's Interests. He
formerly served on the circuit bench
and has been a consistent advocate of
Democratic principles.
DOESN'T WANT TO PAY
LICENSE FOR HIS BEAR
"It's a bear, it's a bear. ' ,
: "That's the paraphrase of the popu
lar refrain which predominates a com
munication from Cesare Zemola to tha
city council Furthermore, it's a nice
bear, and the children all like it, says
Cesare, who does not see why he should
have to pay a license for using his cub
lets on his peregrinations about the
city with a hand organ.
Cesare also owns a - monkey which
he uses as an-attraction on his dally
mllstrelsy tour. . He says the monkey
is a perfectly harmless fun maker and
that he doesn't force the people to put
money in the cap which 'he , passes
around at periodic gatherings-. ;
"I am a law abiding citizen and X
like much the ordinances of the city,
but 1 am very enemy with Jealousies,"
concludes the letter. The council re
ferred tho communication to the llcenss
committee. .'
M
nminiTimm
uu
in
NulllUNu HI
TILLAMOOK FAVORABLE
iriUiilfOUil
209-IffTl Corbett Bl(ig, flHK
and Morrison. .
Broken lenses replaced while you
wjiiL. '' .
SON OF MURDERED .
WOMAN AIDS OFFICERS
Before Sheriff Stevens and Deputy
Sheriff Leonard this morning in the
sheriff's office, Andrew- Leonoid T.nn
I Guyot told of the way his mother and
Miss Julia Francois left Portland at
Janucry with Krank Baun-aerts, ,who
ia uuw neiu ai itiverstae, cai ror mur
aenng. the two women. The eon it
supplying tne local officers with lnfor
mation that promises to completely fas
ten the crime Upon the prisoner..
Guyot related that his mother came
irom Belgium m 1910 to vlit him. Bau
rvaerts became actiualnted w(th her
in the Guyot home. MIbs Francois of
The': Dalles. 'also visited at thn Guvot
j home, and formed the acquaintance of '
the ''man. Mrs. Guyot wanted to take
I a trip to 'California, -says-tho son, and I
pne young woman arranged to go with
i her. , Baurvaerts represented himself
! to be a prospector, and went with tho
women. He Induced them to go to the
Black.Butte "mining country, about 75
miles from Riverside, where they would
prospect - - .. ' , - ... , , . . .. .
j The Portland son told the sheriff thlM
(morning he loaned his mother $650 with
I which to make the, trip. . The last let
1 tup he had from her was' March 6. She
I wrote they proposed going further from
i lh.iir!?3?ifl.?iT' an-r -- tt'-"", r-V-tft I
.....v ...,! nut oiiouiu uj;.i;ii uouiyjiim
I of her .address. The non heard inoth
lng more until notified his mother and
i the girl were found murdered, and that
wo. iiviu . ior ine crime,
ThJ prisoner is attempting to throw the
dime upon a man named Putnam,
V . I-
3. D. Mlckle, candidate for" tho Repub
lican nomination for dairy and food
commissioner, returned yesterday from
a trip through4 Tillamook county.
"I found conditions very favorable
in Tillamook county," said Mr. Mlckle,
this morning. "The dairymen of Tilla
mook county and the creamery proprie
tors are progressive and up-to-date.
They desire progressive methods in the
office of dairy and' food commissioner.
They believe in the high standard of
production and distribution of dairy
products that I do. ": ;
"Dairy farms In Tillamook county
aro equal to any In the state. They
have established a system of selling
thdr. product .on merit, and their sue
cexs is to be measured by the fact
that they get higher prices for their
dairy products than any others In the
state." , .
2 MORE CANDIDATES
' FILE DECLARATIONS
Elmer R. Lundburg, 480 East Thirty-
eighth street, this morning filed his
declaration of intentions to be a Demo
cratic candidate' in the primaries for
nomination of state representative. He
declares . for the Oregon primary law,
statement No. 1, initiative and referen
dum, recall and corrupt practices act.
Frederio S. Smith, 1036 East Slx7
teenth street, filed his declaration to
be a Democratic candidate for the nom
ination of county coronar. "Not work
ing for the undertakers' Is the slogan
he wishes printed alter nis name on ttio
ballot ,; "i -f :: . E ' ' ' i "
GOVERhQaS H.V.VLEY,
1ST ft'EET TODAY
For the purpose of considering mat
ters relative to the forming of a perma
nent organization, consisting of the
governors of the different western
states, which will likely be accomplished
at meetings, of the Wrestern Governors'
association, to be held at Boise, Idaho,
the first three days in August Governor
West and Governor Hawley of Idaho
will dine together la Portland this even
ing. Mr. Hawley Is in Portland today
enroute to Boise from San Francisco,
where he with several commissioners
selected the site for the Idaho build
ing at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Those in the party are Kelly Atkinson,
secretary of the Boise Commercial club;
O. . V.' Allen, state treasurer, and Judge
E. L. Bryan, of tbe Fourth judicial dis
trict :-, - ' - -.;". -
It was not until this morning that
Governor West learned that Governor
Hawley would be in this city today.
Governor West, who is an old friend of
Hawley' a, will arrive In Portland this
afternoon from Salem. Governor Haw
ley and. party will leave for Boise to
night ' .:
LillLtliUiillitii .
. ' fflSOilFIM
Bodies of Missing Portlanders
Found In Snow in Moun
tains of Yamhill.
(Special to Te JoorntLt
McMlnnvllle, Or.;. March 28. feeath
from exposure and cold was the fate
of Daniel T. Entler and William Entler,
father and son, of Portland, who were
found yesterday' noon, 18 miles from
McMlnnvllle. The bodies still lay in the
snow where the two became exhausted,
probably early -in February, and lay
down to die. The father, S years old,
had wrapped his sweater around the
son, a Portland student aged 15.
Mr. Entler took op a timber claim In
the Tamhlll mountains, following his
retirement from the Pullman service a
few months ago. He and William went
to tbe claim this winter and when they
met death were out on a hunting trtn.
A postcard mailed by the son February
Qjnjrrn?r,!i
uuJiLaiUuiLi.il ih)
LIEPOOL SPKIKG !
(United Pres lseS Wire.)
Liverpool, March 28. The Liverpool
spring cup, a handicap of 1000 sovet
Igna.Tor threo-year-olds and upwards,
distance one mile and three furlongs,
was won today by Subterranean, Pro
testant Boy being second and LouU
Winan's Adam Beds third. Nineteen
horses started. August Belmont's Mer
ry Task led for half the distance but
was not placed. ,
7 reached the family In Portland, bul
nothing more came and as the weekl,
went on the relatives here became, mor
and more uneasy, until finally Jacoli
Entler, a son who Is employed by th
Portland Flouring Mills company, head
ed a searching party to the claim.
The surviving relatives are Mrs. Ent
ler, Norman, Roy. Paul Jacob and Misi
Marguerite, a student at a New York
city library school. Paul lives In Ta
coma, where he is a V. M. C. A. em
ploys. 'Roy is an employe of the Honey,
man Hardware company, Portland.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
WOULD
PECT TO PAY $27.50 FOR
Two distinct styles, made of fine men's wear
ser;e; one with the new one-button side fas
tening Changeable peaiTde cygne lined, other
in strictly tailored model. Skinner satin lined.
g Both beautifully tailored and well worth $27,50.
Special at only 910,50.
OREGON DEBATERS .
, MEET WASHINGTON MEN
(Kptcln! to Tt Jonrnstt
" University of Oregon, Eugene, March
28. Accompanied by debating coach, Le
Roy Johnson, Carleton Spenser of Cottage
Grove and Ralph Moores of Salem left
today for Seattle, wherejhey will meet
a University of Washington debating
terim.' in an argument on the question
of the recall of Judges. The debate will
be held Friday night, simultaneously
with the Washington-Stanford debate
at Palo Alto and the Oregon-Stanford
debate at Eugene. ,
HATCH YOUR CHICKS
B. S. JOSSELYN GIVES
- LUNCHEON TO CLARK
President B. S. Josselyn of the Port
lard Railway,' Light & Power company
today gave a complimentary luncheon
at the Arlington, club la honor of C. M.
Clark., chairman of the executive com
mittee of the-company, who expects to
leave for his home In Philadelphia Sat
urday. About 80 were present l ". '
IN A BUCKEYE
Guaranteed to hatch every hatchable
50-egg size, $8. 60-egg7 $10
Brooders, $2 and up.
Call and see them or send for com
plete catalogue.
. Sterling Chick Feed
Put up under Pure Food Law.
Poultry Supplies, All Kinds
"Highest Quality Seeds"
- , Roses, , Shrubs and - Trees.
TO limv A W Ml Ti"1 : TP TP A m 17 TTTft pi
. . Navy Serge Suite
ANJ, W WW Une lot cspeaaUy at a price that will interest any woman.
L ' (XM ' 0n Je Friday and Saturday. ;
yMrJMiW fl& 1 7 e- f suits you would ex.
u x . i yii' v
; $35 suits. Our hadersD'te I D
' '.' ' . ' '' ::. : . . u ', r. , i v '.-. ' ' ' ''..,.-.., , .. '
I . Special sale - " M
mw:- s v i ri.
If you want the best navy serge suit for your money, The
Emporium is the place.
Other Incomparable Values at
$24.75
Wc , show about " six distinct
styles at this popular price, every
one a winner,. - All made of splen
did quality heavy men's wear
serge, Skinner satin lined. Tai
lored as no one tauors
$35 suits. Our reader
$30.00
Strictly high grade Suits of the
finest men's wear serge. Tailors
charge you $50 for this quality
and the workmanship no better.
Nor can you be assured of a bet
ter fit than we guar a aa
antee. A wonder at tD jU.UU
Special Sale
i aiJioreo m aists
Sold the Yiar About 800 Waists grouped for Fri-rr-
: '. ei'oe' day and Saturday only. Made of
Kound at 1.35 pure linens, madras, linene and
striped ' percale; plain or pleated
styles, perfect fitting and unusually
" well made. These Waists at $1.35
TY; are our leaders and - usually ; sold
elsewhere ; at $1.50 to $1.75. a f -p.
Z2 A special offer, 2 days only jJuCffl'
-Middy and
Gymnasium
Blouses, ... white
and colors, at
$1.25 to
$1.75
"No Trouble to Show YonH
Visit MllUnerj Dept.
n ''iiJtn fl. S
0
126 Sixth Street
Near Washington
Cloak and Suit Dept
Entire 2d Floor
New Silk and
Satin Coats.
Just in; per
fect beauties.
$12.50 to ,
$27.50
15
il
Tlic Distinct Advantages
of a checking account are security, convenience and safe
guard against overpayments. . -Open
an account with this company and you will not
be bothered balancing your accounts. Your monthly
statement will - show just what you have spent. Your ,
canceled checks are indisputable receipts. ' .
LECUWTXJ5AVlNGS-TRUSTCOMPANY-
" Fifth and Morrison Streets.
CAPITAL -AND, SURPLUS - "V $1,400,000
. 1 VJ .
(CdPMi ill si HMsamess
Call and Examine This
Magnilicehf China Cabi
' hell for $47,243"-
mm m
til '" i , i A -
c
There is no China Cabinet in the city that can sur
pass this one, either for.inaterial.of which it is made
' or the design upon which it is" built. .It is made
of 'quarter-sawed oak, . with heavy claw feet. There
are five, shelves, four of which are adjustable. 'The
top shelf is backed by a French plate glass. .The finish
is either polished or dull. Bent glass ends and front.
11 wuuiu uc i uicauuic iu 11 y ff rri
to-duplicate-this-$65X)a-cabinet-at C 1 -V-GOLNG
OUT OF BUSINESS price CiV ii il t
n
First, Second and Ynmlilll Ot::.