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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1912)
Tlir- OPJXON DAILY JOUHIIAL, rOIlTLAIID,' WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 7 I'll die mm ffllwflKTB IKUifflliB! Rumor That Three of Defend ants May: Be Released by Court's Order for Lack of Evidence. ' " '", (HoltM pren. Irnnci W!re. v . Indianapolis, Nov, 27.--Ortle B. Mo Wanlgal will leav. the stand probably lata -thl afternoon, his cross-examination ended with his story of alleged countrywide dynamiting practically un shaken. , Ortie's answers to the questions pro pounded by Senator John W.Kern, chief counsel for the union men on trial here for Illegally transporting dynamite; have been sharp and clear. Efforts to. con tuse the witness have failed. "I did "not oar When-1 was arrested, said McManlgal today. 'Tou see I bad been expecting arrest at any time. I commenced to fee) Indifferent to arrest after the Times building at Los Angeles was dynamited." .tS .v"': v.'V'"f .''.'; 1 It' was rumored today that Indictments apalnst three of .; tho union men On trial would , be quashed by United Btatcs Judge Anderson on , th. ground that no evidence against them had been produced. a ' ' The defendants mentioned In the re port are S. P. Meadows of Indianapolis, secretary treasurer of the Marlon Coun ty Trades council; William K. . Benson of Detroit, president of the Detroit Fed eration of Labor, and JMton H. Davis of Philadelphia, a former member of the International Association' of Bridge and counsel for the defense, announced today that he probably would continue as counsel un til the case Is finished. This Indicates that Senator Kern will not attend the opening of congress In December. J. il. TEAL GETS PiiOSECUTORS CAi: ilKfflT Chamber of Commerce Trus tees Take Action Setting Usual Custom Aside. EUFORCETHE Lffi Those, Who Say They; Can't Incompetent or Not Straight, '. Says Gov. West. ' Structural Ironworkers, , a.ti,l - Tnhn - w tr.rn SUSPECT TAILOR OF , , MURDERING MOTHER " (United Prene teased Wtre.l (San Francisco, Nov. 27. Suspected by the police of murdering his aged mother, Mrs. Lena Jonas, here yesterday, Jo seph Jonas, a tailor, was subjected to "the. third degree" today. No confes sion was obtained. "X didn't kill my mother," Insisted Jonas, "It Is true that wo quarreled frequently about her property, valued at $30,000, because she would not im prove It, but the thought of murder never entered my mind." Investigation showed Mrs, Jonas' liv ing room littered with her belongings, rue aon'a property was untouched. Costly trinkets scattered about the place convinced the police that rob bery was not the motive of the crime. One of the most important factors In the case, the police say, Is the dis appearance of the aged woman's will. A charred paper waa found In the kltch jert stove and the police believe It to be the missing will. - The board of . trustees of the .Portland i uiamDer or commerce ' this morning unanimously passed resolutions Indors ing J. N. Teal (or appointment to the Office of secretary of the interior. The resolutions will be forwarded to PresN dent-elect Woodrow Wilson at once. The chamber has also requested the as sociated chambers of . commerce Of the Paciflo coast to give Mr. Teal Us In dorsement --' - ',- " : j. ...This Is the first time In the history of the chamber that resolutions indorsing a local candidate for a political office have, been passed, as Is explained in the drafted indorsement, as follows r ;,"v:: "It -.la contrary to ths established custom of this body to recommend any man for publio office. The only excep tion to this precedent heretofore made was In the case of Franklin K. Lane, whose ' appointment to the Interstate commerce commission was recommended by the united commercial bodies of the Paciflo coast by reason of the ad mitted necessity for coast representa tion -on the commission. ! , '."The Portland Chamber of Commerce feels that a like -extraordinary condition RmcIs1 to Th. .lariuI.V Albanyr.-Or- Wov-7.TOGovernQrPs wald West addressed a, capacity au dience at. - the opera house here last evening on the general ' subject of "Civic Righteousness . and Law , En forcement' after ha had been the guest of honor at a banquet given by the leaders of the law enforcement move ment in this city earlier In the evening. lie said It was diffcult matter for the governor to, secure enforcement of the laws of the state if the prosecuting at torneys and sheriffs did not cooperate with him in the work and that he Was having a biU drafted for presentation at the next session of the legislature, having for Its object the giving to the governor of uower to-remove'rom of fice, or at least suspend, officers who do not enforce the laws and giving him au flee for help, as he said he had trou blea of his own. He reiterated his for mer statements that' be did not Intend to run for governor again, and that he had no political fences to build and no one 4o shield in his efforts to enforce the laws of the state. In speaking of his labors throughout the state recently, he said: "The prose cutlng attorneys of the state have the power to enforce the . laws, and when they say they cannot do so they are either , incompetent or crooked ' anJ should be removed. ' At the close of his address, L. E. Hamilton read a resolution of support of the governor's policies, which was unanimously adopted . by a standing vote. ' , " , ' AUSTRIA-REFUSES TO ARBITRATE HER "SERVIAN DISPUTE (Continued From Page One.) BOY KILLS 1 1 El m HI HER . (Ij0ltefl PreM Sju Wlr.l Marion. Ohio, Nov. 27. Vito Bene ditto, a 14-year-old boy, stabbed to death Antonio Stephano for eloping with his mother and is In Jail here today. The mother also was taken Into custody. c Fire on Board Walk. Atlantic City N. J- Nov. 27. Fire which broke out oh the board walk to day destroyed more than half a block and. caused damage to the extent of irA AAA 4 has .how arisen. The future ifar. ofl without, coming to : th.Voi,r of- the Vast region west of the Bocky, moun tains depends in great measure on the way in which the problems, now acute and pressing, of the right use and dispo sition, the development and conserva tion of the publio lands and waters, and other natural resources, are dealt with, It Is again generally admitted that the appointment to the cabinet position hav ing most to do with these problems of a man from the states where they are most urgent is proper. ' , "We believe that J. N. Teal is more competent, by reason of extensive and intimate acquaintance and experience with these questions, both in their physical aspects and in their legal and social conditions, and by reason of proved, and extraordinary administrative ability, sound Judgment and right mind- edness, than any other masfTa IhfseT states. ' ' "Therefore we most earnestly urge the appointment of J. N. Teal as secre tary of the interior; on behalf of Oregon and the west, and with a view to the welfare -of the whole country and the success of the coming administration.'' DENVER OFFICER ON WAY TO GET PRISONER Local detective headquarters received Word last night from Denver that an officer, armed with all necessary ex tradlton papers, left Colorado last even. ing for Portland to return John E. Hud son, alias J. K. Rlngllng, to that place for prosecution on a charge of swind ling a bank. Hudson Is to be held In the city Jail until Friday, says Judce Taswell of the municipal court bur If an officer Is not here then he will be dismissed. The Baltimore officers have failed to call for the man whom thev first asked to have held for them. Hudson takes the affair mildly, savin that if he Is taken to Denver on, the 1600 check deal he will tell things that persons back of the prosecution do not wish told. The Denver officer Is expected Thursday evening. COOS WRECK DEATH LIST NOW 6; 7TH IS DYING (Special to The Journal.) Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 27. Wlcka Murks, employed at the McDonald Vaughan logging camp, was struck by a falling tree and badly hurt. He has been brought to the hospital at North Bend. " Fred Adkins; the sixth of t"he victims of the railroad wreck on the Bear creek logging road, is dead. Roll Anderson, the brakeman who crawled a mile to give the alarm of the wreck, cannot live. His death is expected at any time. This will leave none of those on the train surviving. thority; to appoint special prosecuting orncers to ao tne worx. Another bill he said was oelng worked on at the present time requires express companies to refuse all shipments of liquor' hot ; plainly labeled as , to con tents so that liquor cannot be shipped Into dry territory In plain packages. He complimented the people of Albany for having handled their Jt own problems amonj their children and the children to be fair In their, daalinps with each other. In conclusion Judse. McGinn gave the sons two weeks in which to come to" an agreement. 1 The property in question is wOrth ap proximately $8000. A. a Cahill, several years ago made a contract with Leroy Cahill to give him the property of which he was possessed if the son kept him for the remainder f hiaJlfe. Trouble, arose later and the father broke the con tract In a suit decided by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, and gave the property ts Volney Cahill. ; Meantime Leroy Cahill had spent money-In the upkeep Of the estate and Judge Kavanaugh gave him a Judgment fop all bo spent. . Leroy Cahill heard his brother was about to sell the property and started suit to secure the amount of the Judgment and to-etaidfr-the deed-from-his father to Volney Cahill that he might have an equal share pf all remaining property. , . , , , " Defendant Gets Verdict. ' "" Judge R. S. Bean In the United States district court today dismissed the dam age suit of James A. , Harvey against the Hurley-Mason Construction com-pany.- with art instructed verdict from the jury in favor of the defendant com pany. Harvey, a bricklayer, was suing for. 116,000 for Injuries received when a sling la which he was working scrub bing the outside stone of the new Lip? man-Wolfe company building broke. Harvey's suit confined all ths blame-to the construction company, and it was intimated by the Judge that the plain tiff's action would have had a. better chance for success had he Included, the architects in the suit . ; hess n PARTNER : m 111 reappointed today by President Taft for another seven year term. Clark's pres ent term will expire next month. Tacoina Boy Believed Suicide. I'r-x. L-uml Wire. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 27. After care fully investigating further .. into the death of Corij . ' ' . old orphan boy wl.oc I- i Saturday In t:. woo..' i at i 4 ranch near Woodlan.t. khfr::J l has concluded tho tragedy j$ suicide or an accidental death. Journal Want Ads bring results. Hunt Results in Death of Louis i Carnahan, 25 Years Old; Near Klcikitat. .'' (Sptclnl to' The Journal.) v ; lOlckitaLJSVash Nov. 27. Louis Car. nahan was killed Sunday by his" busl-H ness partner, "William H. Smith, through being mistaken for a cinnamon, bear. Carnahan was 25 years old and one of the most popular young men In the Klickitat river country. ;"Lon" Carna han, as he was best known, with his partner, had made a remarkable show ing on art uncleared 40 acre apple tract they had ' acquired from John Pinch about a year ago. . The scene of the tragedy was about seven miles up the river on the north side from this point, Over -seal on the part of the victim and a disregard to obey orders of the captain of the party caused the acci dent. i,V.' ; ' m ; s ..- 1 7 I. C. Commission Reappointed. Washington, Nov. lt.J&. B. Clark, Interstate Commerce commissioner, was WILL PAPES DIAPEPSIH REAUY 611 1 STOMACH TROUBLE? YES! If your stomach i$ sick, sour, gassy and upset now you can surely get relief in five minutes. Sour, sick, upset stomach, Indiges tion, heartburn. : dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; Vour head aches and you reel sick and miserable, thats when you realize the magio In Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. . If your stomach Is In a continuous revolt If you can't get It regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. If 8 o needles to have a bad -etomaoh make your nextvneal a favorite food meal, then take a. little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Dia pepsin "really does" regulate weak, out. of-order stomachs that gives It its mil lions of sales annually. Get,a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from "any drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic It Is a scientific, harmless .and de lightful preparation which truly be longs In every home. . day by the Vorwaerts, a Socialist news paper. The J40.000.000 eptered in the new budget for the general finance administration, the newspaper says, "Is really intended to pay for the enormous reserves, clothing and provisions for men and beasts which the army an I navy has accumulated against the pos sible outbreak of war. The Vorwaerts says it reached its conclusion from what is already known of the current budget, pointing out that the Increase in army and navy expend itures over that stated by the govern ment Is $31,600,000. Recall Troops- From-Turkey. Berlin, Nov. 21. It Is reported that Servla has recalled practically ell her troops from Turkey to resist an ex pected Austrian Invasion If the news is true this action will seriously affect Bulgaria and probably will force Czar treramana to accept the sultan s terma of peace. The situation Is regarded as favorable to Turkey. Austrians Ordered Home. Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, Nov. 27, Orders to report to their regiments have been received here by Austro-Hun-garian subjects, members of the army reserve corpsj Funds with which to pay their fare to the Austrian frontier also accompanied the order. Similar orders were received by Hungarians and Austrians employed In German min ing districts. Adrianople Reported Burning. Sofia, Nov. 27. That the besieged town of Adrianople is. burning, is the re port here today. Fighting has been go ing on there since the negotiations for peace began. Ow Store' Wil Be' .Closed nribiroiuLs01 . " : IF THANKSG1V1MG t SACRIFICE SALE REOPENS 1 FRIDAY MORMMG BsiiS ; Leading Qothier Morrison Street It Fourth ' : 1 i Tin ad..Roads.jnAeXa)otary; May Mean Life or Death IIOYAL--the most celebrated oi all the baldng powders in tlie ivorldcelelirated for lis great leavening strength and purity. I! makes your calces, biscuit, bread, etc, licalUilul, it insures you against alum and aILfoijrm3jDliidul!e go YviUiUieJow priced brands. 11 SSSSBS- ' TZ2-? 1, TOMORROW LEGAL HOLIDAY; NO MAIL WILL BE DELIVERED 4 Acting Posmaster W, E. Wil- 4 llamson has Issued the following statement In regard to Thanks- giving day: 4 4 "Xnanttsgiving, November 28, 4 4 being a legal holiday, will be ob- 4 4 served by this office as such. 4 "There will be no delivery of 4 4 mall by carrier or through 'the 4 4 general delivery windows. All 4 windows at the main office and 4 4 at the stations will be closed 4 4 during the entire day., 4 4 "The regular holiday col lee- 4 4 tfons and dispatches to and from 4 4 the stations will be made." 4 4 Only two other holidays of the 4 year are as completely oDserved ; 4 by tho postoffice as this one. 4 4 They are Memorial day and July 4 4 Fourth. 4 4 with the exception of the 4 4 sheriff's office and the county 4 4 Jan, tne courthouse will be de- 4 4 serted tomorrow. The sheriffs 4 4 office will be open only as much 4 4 as Is necessary to care for crlm- 4 4 inal work. . The federal courts 4 4 and the city hall will be closed, 4 TAKING EVIDENCE IN SUITS FOR DAMAGES Three damage suits are being heard in the circuit courts today Albertine II. Rugenstein vs. Henry J. Oltenhelnier, before Judge Qatens, for E630jr John T. Corcoran vs. the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, before Judge Kavanaugh, for I2S00, and Perry Han natri vs. W. F. Scott, before Judge Can tenbeln, for J6Q00. Mlss Rugenstein was struck by an auto belonging to Qttenheimer on Wash ington Btreet, near Nineteenth, driven by Albert J. Maicon. Corcoran was thrown while hanging to a strap In a. Rose City Park car by the lurch of the car as it went along a temporary track. Hannatn was knocked down by Scott's automobile as he was rldtng a bicycle down Washington street, During the winter months the roads are impassable. The country doctor's fees are high because it takes him so long to make calls and his own health is in danger. Good roads mean to the farmer and the town-man what good streetcar service means to the city man cheap and rapid transporta tion all the year around. Every breakdown, accident or injury to vehicle, beast or produce adds something to the high cost of living in the cities. Small, narrow - tired wag ons, instead of big auto freight trucks, are now being used, and the cost of trans portation is therefore more than tlouble what it ought to be. Roads built on Portland cement concrete base pro vide hardsmooth surfaces and therefore cheap and rapid transportation. . "Permanent .Construction" is a book published for all who wish to know how to manufacture PORTLAND CE MENT CONCRETE, and how to lay it properly. Follow the directions in this book or see that your contractor docs it, and you will be absolutely certain of permanent improve ments which will not need to be replaced in your time. This book is mailed free. THE ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PORTLAND CE MENT MANUFACTURERS, NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON. For booklets and other information on cement, write to CEMENT INFORMATION BUREAU, 421 Globe Block, Seattle. The Famous Hotpoint Electric Iron (Guaranteed for Ten Years) After November 28, 1912, Will Sell for $3.SO We have all of the "El" family, and we would like j you to meet them. EL TOSTO The Electric Toaster ELSTOVO The Electric Stove EL GRILLO The Electric Grill ELBOILO The Electric Boiler ELTEABALLO The Electric Tea Machine EL PERCO The Electric Percolator ; ELCHAFO The Electric Chafing Dish EL BAKO v The Electric Oved ELEGGO The Electric Egg Boiler EL TOASTOVO The Electric Toaster Stove They make very acceptable-and inexpensive Christ mas presents. OUR PRICES ON EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY Portland Railway. light & Power Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Electric Store BIBLICAL QUOTATION USED IN. COURT CASE Biblical quotations entertd into th. proceedings of Circuit Judge McQInn's court yesterday, the quotations being from th. ld testament. The occasion of the words was Kuit ' between two brothers, Volney and Leroy Cahill. sons of tile late A. C. Cahill, over the li trtbutoit of the estate. The quotation were .itmoniilotis t narenU to- b. fair la ltvillu lb goods of this world v m if v m Bread at a dollar a loaf is not more ridiculously extrava gant than big-car travel at twenty cents a mile. One hundred and nine miles at a total cost eff eighty-one cents is a recent but not unusual , accomplishment of tho Ford. " -Every third car a Ford and every Ford v uifcr a Ford '"booster." New ' prices run about $523 touring car $600 delivery, car '$625 towp . car $800 with all equipment, i IvltMrpfr-.i Gft parttcuhrafrom- Ford 1 4 -or. E. Motor Company, 61 Union Aven Davis or direct from Detroit factory. Breakfast In a t rsL tit-W-Tfa iiSjpff Room A breakfast the kind that send3 you out ready braced for a good day's work should be eaten in a warm room. . - You lose half the Rood of the meal if yorj re shiv ering in discomfort whil you eat.it. ; A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater makes breakfast a cosy meal for the whole family. ; ' " No smokt oratnell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Easily inoved from room to room. An ornament anywhere; lury la 'tb. bedroom; a"neceos!ty fcl'tfce lewingMOom-o b fcaihtou;. DmUr mryhft r writ for 4triptiw cirtmUr, STANDARD OIL CO! :?.'.:;.' (CoUofaU)