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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
THE OREGON SUNDAY j JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1911, 1EF LOSES PAROLE APPLICATION FOR PAROLE FROM PRISON DENIED FROM PENITENTIARY AFTER LONG FIGHT Ex-Political Boss Is Not Even J Given ,' Chance- to Appear . Before Board ; in Person. STATEMENT IS GIVEN BecUre That If Zvery Chary Against " Kim Were Tm X Xti Suf- fsrid raoajrh Vow. t t'lt4 PrrK Idwil Wtn. San Qfjntin. C!., June Zrt. On mo--Hon of Ii rector Wrrr R. TOrter, the state pardon board denied laic toriavi an pjilli fttlon to parole by Abraham I Hiief. former- political boss of Kan Vrnn-ico. mln H years for bribery in tonnertion witn mitM Railroad ( f ram-hises, ftuef watt not prlven chance even to appear In person bef ore j hi board, which considered hi appll- i '"U"ii m executive session and prompt ly tnl It along with others. A trtnaiMble slatpmrnt bad- been prf rred by rtif-. which ha intended to rei'd to the prison directors.- It said ii; part; "If every villous chart that has ever baen inadr against ma were true I If mr sins were black as the , worst that baa ever been said of me. I i bHva paid the bitter penalty in full. Kvrn tlie most vindicative of my ene mlf mut surely now be satisfied. tt Bndured Torments. "I have been Imprisoned seven years, three year and three months here and over three years In Man Francisco. Sleeping or waking there la no degra dation, torment or humiliation that I liava not suffered. I leave unspoken physical and menial tortures. Every vestige of life's honors haa been tripped. "Convicted, disbarred, proclaimed to! Ihe seven sea. I have walked In the; valley of. the shadows and I have j walked alone. If there la any purifica- tlon by baptism of fire, I have been ) purified. i "Ther Is nn mininhment whlh ean ' be added to that I have already en dured. More time, more Imprison ment, mean merely more physical and mental deterioration. Whatever my past may have been, the good aa well aa the bad la burled beneath a I load and torm of suffering such as t I iniHi, no other human being in this' slate shall ever be called upon here after to bear. Mar rip. "1 have been sustained only by con fidence that. In despite of all, I may be yet of some service to my fellow man. "There cornea a time, , however, in the life of almost every man, long con fined In prison walla, when he loses his grip on hlmaelf, his hold on his manhood when the conaclousness of the good yet within him fadea away, whan th hope, the ambition, even the possibility of a better life dies a ttntj whan confidence In humanity fails him and he halts, even In his faith In Ood. I thank God, from my Inmost heart, that that moment haa not yet laid Ita soul-destroying touch on mo. Before it comes, while yet soma en- . rgy of hope exists. I a sit. and I ask; only, the opportunity of showing that! I will be of more use to society and j the publlo weal . outside these walla than stagnating and uselessly wasting away within them. "None know batter than yourselves that the graining of this application means neither liberty nor relief. Make Final Vlaa. j "I am asking only to be allowed to . go outside these walla Into a larger prlaon to remain under the law and your rules, still a 'convtct' for the full remainder of my entire sentence, wttn out any rights or citizenship, always under your control and surveillance unalile to act or move without your permission and subject at any time to be brought back within theae priaon walls at your will for any cauaa that may appear aufflcient to you. Shall It be said that the vast power of your honorable board la not strong enough to confront such a risk? "The sanda of life slip fast away. Neither you nor I will be here long. Before the eternal ruler ef the uni verse and In his nama I ask you to Judge aa you would be judged; to act as you would be acted by." Journal Want Ada bring results. - - . -. ... . l 1 . : .. . ..- . , ., 0 r s f v s " 7" , ,wv:;ia Wmi M A-:.-jjj:.!.:-i0 :'4rs2& BB Jm MI F s t s r $ , u K - fit f ' ' ''' ' '' ' " ' ' " i mil i r 'x' I4 ' L r Will POI E SEARCH FOR MURDERER OF GIRL FIND Tl ORSO IN RIVER Dismembered Body;, Gives Ghastly Evidence of Foul Deed in New York. If the railroads- are In snaps to carry heavily laden troop trains, it Is be lieved the general movement for the Investment of Zac&tecas will be under way tomorrow. - Villa, will tea In su preme coram and. will have 30,600 of his own men and about 10,000 troops of the comm&ndi of General Katera and the two Arrieta. brothers of Do ran go. The artillery division, under persona.! command of General Angeles, wilt have ( guns with a. plentiful supplr of ammuniuon. It is said VlUa now has nearly 100 machine guns of all kinds scattered about various points in northern Mexico. CASE IS VERY MYSTIFYING One Solution Klmges on Mysterious Disappearance of May Keada of Schenec- TEN THOUSAND MEN STAND BY VILLA AS MILITARY DICTATOR Abraham Ruef. wjiose petition for release from San Qaentin prison, where he is serving a 14 year sentence, has been denied. OREGON RESERVES ON HEELS OF REGULARS AT FORT STEVENS Is Generally' Conceded That Eighth Company, Portland, Has Honors for Review, LOCAL MILK DEALERS SAY BACTERIA COUNT SYSTEM IS NOT FAIR (United Pmi Learnd Win?. I Schenectady. N. Y., June 20. Search for a mysterious killer who is believed to have murdered and dismembered the body of a young woman whose tor so was found in the Mohawk river here, began in New York a.nd other Hudson river cities tonight, following the description, of the man who is be lieved to ha,ve perpetrated the crime. Two clues to the possible identity of the slayer and victim came to light tonight. One was furnished by Claude Hanlon, keeper of a boat house on the banks of the Mohawk, near where the girl's body was fished out of the mud by a fisherman. He told Coroner Jackson and the po lice that on the night of M&v 20 a young" n'an hired a skiff from him, put aboard a burlap bundle similar to that in which the torso was wrapped, picked up a concrete -block like that which weighted the body, and rowed off down the stream in the direction of the spot where the torso was sunk. Hanlon was able to give a complete description of this man, and it was telegraphed to New York and other eastern cities. The police will not give this description, further than to say that the man was atia Monti !rl . The second possible solution, of the j mystery hinges on the- strange dlsap- - ' . . Z l,.t. J w. j from her 'home on the outskirts of Schenectady Just a month. She was about 25 years old and weighed 160 pounds. It is believed possible that it Is her body which, with head and legs missing, lies In the local morgue.. So far as her parents know, however, the Keada girl had no scar on the abdomen such as marks the body found. Her parents are said also to be unable to Identify a white skirt and a strip from a petticoat which was wrapped up with the torso of the mur dered woman. NINE MEN KILLED IN COLLISION BETWEEN AIRSHIP AND BIPLANE First Crash in Mid Air Wit nessed by Thousands of Soldiers at Vienna. Douglas, Alia., June 20. Constitu tlonalist military leaders In western Mexico, including General Alvaro Obregon, who is moving against Guadalajara with 10,000 well equipped men, telegraphed today to General Villa their allegiance to him as mili tary dictator of Mexico, according to a statement issued late today by the constitutionalist Junta at Agua Prleta. opposite Douglas. Obregon, hereto fore, has been regarded as one of Car ranza's staunchest supporters among the rebel militia. ! Private messages received at Agua Piieta Indicate that Colonel P. Ellas Calles. constitutionalist commander In Sonora. is loyal to Carranza, and is planning active opposition to Obregon. The messages expressed the belief that he was acting upon instructions from Carranza. The reports were , unconfirmed. VICTIMS FALL 1500 FEET eBtaesBtBBBBBH-aaweslBW-aBBtk Tracedy Oocurs Before JSyes of Bride of Pilot of nrlAf Machine Bodies Mangled. swiftly, dashed again and again about the mora unwleldly balloon, Suddenly the aeroplane swooped again and aa It shot across the dirigi ble's top the plane cut a long; alaan tn the bag of silk. The aeroplane buckled down, a great flash of flame shot out and Instantaneously both flyers came down In a tangled mass of scorched flesh, broken bones and twisted Iron, - So sudden was the rraah. so swift the explosion followed and so Instant the fall that not one of the nine men who met death was able to clear. him self from the wreck. Within a circle of a few yards every body was found. Not a apark of life remained In any of the bodies. Most of them were crushed almost beyond recognition. They were all commissioned and norw commissioned Qerman army offlcera. PENSION IS AWARDED Some Idea,' This, Some Idea. Pendleton, Or., June 20. "Comfort before dignity and formality," is the slogan adopted by Rev E. R. Clevenger, pastor of the Baptist church, and In conformance to It he anhounced today that here after male members of his congrega tion will be welcome to attend services on hot days In their shirt sleeves. Vienna, June 20. Dashed to death when derigible and aeroplane crashed to the ground from 1500 feet In the air, nine men met death here today when the first collision of air ships was written into the history of navi gation of the sky. Thousands of soldiers and civilians at the Austrian army maneuvers saw the disaster from the field of Anzer dorf and Fischamend. One of them was the month old bride of Lieuten ant Hofatetter, who flew In the aero plane. His mangled corose fell Into the field only a few yardy away from her automobile. Thousands cheered the flight of the 200 foot long dirigible Koerllng when, with her crew of six men, she soared aloft over the plain, taking pictures of the maneuvers. They cheered again when 'a Farman biplane, whose duty it was to make a mimic attack on the big flyer, circled high In the air, reaching a height of more than S000 feet. Then the aeroplane, skimming Waahlnrton Boreas ef The Jooraal.1 Washington, June 20. Barney L Carey of Falls City, has been awarded a pension of $10 a month. Charles H. Hinges of Salem, who re cently sold out his Jewelry business has obtained a passport and will visit Europe. He is the husband of "the Oregon nightingale," whom Roosevelt, declared the finest singer he ever heard. Aid Gomes to Poor - '. Couple in Distress XUad-BJearted People Baspoad Prompt ly to Appeal Pox Xelp, But Mora As Istamoa Will Ba Appreciated. ZomailOas Beoeived. Previously acknowledged SIS. 60 Robert Morrison 1.00 Washington, June 20. Mrs. Eliza Widdershelm of Cottage Grove, Or., has been awarded a penaton of 112 per month. e Total .120(0 Robert Morrison -yesterday added IS to the fund for relief of an aged Bent couple whose " needs appealed to The Journal as worthy of help." This will aid the couple, but more Is needed to drive the wolf from their door. Kither cash or supplies will be received with thanks, and The Journal will forward all to them. - ', The man Is crippled, and his wife Is dying of heart disease. Despite his crippled condition, the man hss taken the best possible care of his wife, whose thread of life Is faat ebbing. Rent muat be paid and supplies fur nished. The man end woman have aeen better days, but reverses have left i hem in actual want. ' Ask for Extension of Route. Washington, June 20. Representa tive Hawley has urged on the attention of the postof flee department considera tion of the petition of citizens near Mo unt for the extension of route No, 1 to accommodate 44 more families who now hav a very poor mall service. Examinations for Postmaster. Washington, D. C. June 20. Civil service examinations will be held July 27 for postmaster at Elk City. Fife and Helix. Journal Want Ads bring; results. Widow Follows Husband. Pendleton, Or.. June 20s Following a stroke of paralysis yesterday morn ing, Mrs. Frances B. Prlvett, widow of the late J. W. Prlvett. died last nrght at her home nVre at the age of fT years. 8he had been a resilient of Pendleton for IS years, ".he la sur vived by three children. Mrs. Paul Sperry, Miss Winnie Prlvett and Wade Prlvett. all of .this city. Her body will be sent to Walla Walla for In terment. Mrs. Prlvett Is a third well known resident to die during Ihe wwek. J. B. Mumford and Mrs. Henry J. La tourelle having preoeeded her. Number Is Declared Sign Neither of Purity or lmpur- ity of Lacteal Fluid. Fort Stevens, Or., June 20. Todar waa the starting point of the grand climax of the series of artillery man euvers taking place at the mouth of the river. The Oregon Artillery re serves commenced full service practice with the 10 inch rifles and 12 inch mortars, the largest types of artillery weapons in use at VQIt Stevens. Lst year the honors went to the Portland company. This season both Eugene companies are striving to win first place. The Ashland, Medford and other commands are equally confident and the regulars derive no end of amusement from the heated controver sies taking place' as to the respective merits of the various state orzanlza- tlons; in fact, the friendly spirit of riv alry haa extended to Uncle Sam's boys inasmuch as each company of regular tiocal milk dealers find much to criticise in the milk contest Just finiaheri v fh plfw health hnrn under the "direction of F. H. Bothell, J b flooded by the waters of Keene of the United States department of Irrigation of Old Sheep Camp Plan One Thousand Acres on BUatt Prairie, Near Ashland, To Be Converted Into X-aad Suitable for Parmlnr. Ashland, Or., June 20. One thou sand acres of an old barren sheep camp on Hiatt Prairie, one of the first sheep camps In southern Oregon, win agriculture on the score that the bacteria-count system used is both misleading and unjust. According to Robert Ireland, of the Portland Pure Milk and - Cream eonv. pany, the number of bacteria in milk is no indev of ita rvuritv. aa the hue terla may be of the "good" variety, I " a.vvw acre. such as. the beneficial bacteria" wbich make up buttermilk. Mere numbers of bacteria do not indicate bad milk, says Mr. Ireland, and a microscopic test is necessary to prove the presence of harmful bacteria. Again the number of bacteria varies from day to day and th pub lished standing- of a certain milk has selected detachments training the I would only indicate the standing of a ... I Sheffield Plate I we have v an- estate troops and each one Is determined to outdo the other from a training standpoint. The Oregon reserves are pressing the regulars close for honors. It is .' the consensus of opinion that to the eighth company, Oregon Reserves, of Port land, belongs second place in the reg Imental review of both the regulars and reserves that was held at Fort Stevens with one battalion of regulars and one of the reserves participating. It is agreed that tho alignment of Cap tain Brown's company in passing in review was only excelled by one of the regular companies, the Ninety third, commanded by Captain Long, U. 8. Army. The Oregon Coast Artillery band, four companies of regulars and eight companies of reserves appeared for this formation, the largest review of its kind ever attempted at Fort Stev ens. Nearly H00 soldiers passed the reviewing stand. I f or me past xew uays tne reserves have been actively engaged in sub-cali ' bra practice. This type of practice is for the purpose of familiarizing the particular sample, he declares. Mr. Ireland further points out that a certain milk low tn . bacteria con tent would score high-, according to the system now in vogue, but at the same time the few bacteria con tained might be of the deadliest character. Said Mr. Ireland last night: Ho Past Bale Governs. The,' contention has been that the ferm count of the milk was an in allible guide as to the degree of its purity, and that a sample of milk rrorn a mi rejected. The germ count of milk may under some conditions indlcata its purjiy or character, out no rast "" ruie can oe lain aown w ot-.i t govern all cases, for, if we are going 1 Bia1tea n5Jfv,r to take the standard used bv th i officer that Ills ny kiiu consider mat miia must show low bacteria count to ret n. high rating, any bacteriologist will show that John Smith and Bill Jones will have a new rating daily. The bacteria counts .vary thousands from one day to another and still the milk may be of fine quality. Lactio acid bacteria is the most common and is tne most desirable to have in milk. creek to a depth of 20 feet. Foothills Irrigation company Is to bring the water over the divide into Emigrant basin, li miles east of Ashland, at once. There is a mile canal over th divide. The waters then flow to Emigrant creek. 12 miles. Irrigation l of three tracts is contemplated, lnclud- along the i'acinc highway east of Ashland. sixteen thousand acres opposite Ashland, i across Bear creek and 8000 in tho foot- j mllS Between A aieiu na jownuuima Water Is accessible for any of these three tracts. The canal for the latter tract crosses along the hillsides through the Ashland residence district The houses and barns of the sheep camp have been moved to hlghet ground to make way for the water. Aguinaldo's Son Enlists in Navy Father Tells Boy to Xeop Tamily Bams Untarnished and Take Care of Xiau : self; Unlisted la Bavy Today. Salt Lake. Utah. June 20. Oulllermo Rodrigues Agulnaldo, son of the fa mous Philippine chieftain, who gave th TTnited States trouble in the is- O"4 .P ft or I lands, enlisted here today In the United He told the recruiting 9 father. had given him permission to do so, on two conditions "that he keep the family nama Un tarnished and take gooa care or nim-self. He is 24 years old, and says he hones while in the navy to master a branch of the engineering profession. ! June Weddings Those Who Deaire Distinctive Patterns in Sheffield Silver Plate will find tn unusualljrlargs se lection of artistic and practical .pieces here. The following are a- few of the pieces we have and the low prices placed on therm ' .Sugar Racks ...... Jam Jars ......... Bread Trays ...... .' Sugar and Creamers. Vegetable Dishes . . . Mustard Jars ...... Syrup Pitchers .... Crumb Tray and Scraper 93.23 Cracker and Cheese Dish $6.25 A large variety of other useful and inexpensive gifts to , choose from Jaeger Bros. f Stlver$mith 9fift iM A V I a n n sv. 111 Between and 4th state troops with the operation of the If it were not for laotie acid bacteria, fire control apparatus and the large I0111 would rot and develop to a dan. guns before full service practice with "h'u"B lT ,(,. ,K.t. , , . . I wnere milk has been over pasteurized full weight shells and powder is taken I in a bottle or air tiht nnniin . UP- 1 allowing the eras to ase&ne. If Aa. Hunday the state troops will be nald 1 sirable bacteria is a detriment to miiir when about 18000 will be dlstrtbjuted. a. v,lKorou" crusadje should be immedi-J Bunira xo siop me saie or oat-i termini or cuuurea milk on tne mar ket, for these contain not only thou sands but millions of baateria. sa acuk May Kaoro Xlgh. The city of Portland is settinsr . standard oy adopting the system of scoring the bacteria, and by this sys tem the most dangerous milk in the elty Is likely to have a high score, for In that mtlk may be deadly germs strong enough to destroy all lactla acid bacteria. variation in bacteria counts are common and it la a well known faot that even one cow's milk varies fron 3000 to 100,000 without any apparent reason. Then again different kinds oftmedia for making these tests, such as cleanliness of test bottles, cleanli ness of parties making the test, make a wonderful difference. , On a basis of our present score sys tem I simply want to cite one of th many cases that go to show where in jury comes in. Four samples of milk. was taKen out or same can under ex.- SEEKS TO CLOSE GAP BETWEEN REBEL LEADERS This is exclusive of state pay. The mascot of the reserves. Cap tain White's son, is one of the real at tractions of the post. Only 11 years of age, nevertneiess, tie la rully equipped with a government issue uniform, and his weight and other dimensions cor respond with that of the most promis ing oi uncle nam's soldiers. Real Estate Orators Are Right on Deck Pittsburg Masting Kaguetj last Tsar Deaa Vincent. -of Portland (Tarried Off Plum San Oily. Pittsburg, June 20. Entries are be lng received by every mall and by tel I AMS- -d"tng the l.tiK (Continued From Page One) .$1.00 .$2.50, .$2.75 .$3.25j .$4.50. .$2.00 Dig convention of the National Asso ciation of Real Estate Exchanges to oe nia jn fittsDurg July g to 11 samples .being tested by the city health pureau ana iouna to contain i 6,000 and 3i,ouo Dactena per oubie eentlmetar, respectively. The other two samples Last year Dean Vincent, president of 1 were tested by another laboratory aBd the Real Estate Board of Portland, out talked 49 competitors in a five minute talk contest during the Winnipeg con found to show 15.800 and 10.600 . ban. terla. The people who did the testing did not know in any way that these were duplicate samples. This is only vehtion and carried the silver loving one instance to show the foolishness cup to the Pacific coast. -- of such a test. J. Fred Jjarson of Portland Is an- 7, ho city ,8 "Pending hundreds of other active and important factor in f"L!y! n betterment of th. TCationai AsunrinHnn f p.,i tr" sanitary conditions, and it is a splen the National Association of Real Es- aid work but when its employed are tate Exchanges. The Portland delega- allowed to establish a new fangled tlon will Join tho Paolfia , coast dele- Idea as an experiment it is working gation at Chicago, where arrangements a great injustice and a terrible injury I to that Industry. They may not inten- bration and several snaeial trains win tionally work this injury, but simply , -TtlSi-i 2 s,wm because those who formulated the ideal " lD " ucicga.- not (now me various phases of tions Pittsburgward, stopping over the milk business and simply took it only at Columbus, where another day snap shot, and make a condition that of entertainment haa been promised. wU1 drive people to bedishonest and ,n.i. m i o i m. f Portland In a pitiful condition. Said With a Begtful Sigh, - . . j . Miss Young What, in your opinion. - jSayOr1 Martin of Montreal haa ts- i is the best time for a e-irl to mam;' sued an order that lit rutur all th nf. j Miss JElder Whenever the man is I f icial stationery In his office shall I willing. Iihf tli ft union lahet s - I V-V ?ff THAT URVas (Trade Mark Pglstered.) Better See Better Our Glasses Help THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Second Ploor Corbett Building, Ptfta aad Morrison. lO-'Eadln 18 A 5 as military governor of Chihuahua state, had been executed. Chao and his I brigade are actually at Canitaa, pre pared to march against Zacatecas. Villa and Angeles are well on their way south tonight. The rains have j ceased and the floods which delayed ; the movement of troops in the Zaca tecas campaign are subsiding, rapidly. Description No. 1 Lacquered Brass Bed, 3 feet 6 or 4 feet 6 wide. Continuous pil- lars 2-inch diameter, bottom tubing f-inch ; five head and foot fillers, -inch. Height of head 56 inches. Height of foot 31 inches. Shipping weight 130 pounds. ,.v Terms Persons wishing to buy a bed only must pay cash with order, but those wish ing to buy a bill of goods amounting to $50 or more on easy payments may have one of thees beds on their bill at the advertised price. When one of these beds is ordered no other premium will be included in the bill. MAIL ORDERS On account of these beds being sold'at such low price per sons ordering by mail must send $1.00 extra to pay for packing each bed. Edwards' Profit Sharing Plan For Our Patrons To start with, Edwards' prices are about 10 lower than stores in the high-rent district Besides that, with home outfits on payments or for cash, we include free a grand .dinner set of 5o pieces with a $75 bill, and your choice of a 100-piece din ner set or a cooking outfit, consisting of eight pieces of aluminum ware with, an outfit amounting to $150. For Our Employes First, we pay our employes fair salaries, which will average more than 50 greater than the scale paid by department stores with full pay for all holi days. Second, the stockholders then get 8 on their investment. Third, one-half of the net profits' over the stockholders' 8 is divided amongst the employes, ' By trading at this store, you can help the cause of the working people and get the best service. Com 185-191 First St. t I
