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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
1HE MORXIXG ' OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910. BHOWNE IS CALLED EN LGRIMER CASE clal.) Carl Quarnberg. deputy auditor, and Ray Norelius returned tonight from a trip to Mount St. Helens, which they scaled from ,the south aide September 27. These men are the only ones this year to . perform this feat. The trip NEW- YORK BEAUTY WHO IS REPORTED ENGAGED TO ALFRED G. VANDERBILT. ' . ANGERED SETTLER was exceptionally difficult and danger- , ous, as the snow was broken badly and rocks in the snow above them would constantly become . loose and wljis past ' them at terrlffic speed. Several times they were almost struck by small boulders. The climbers discovered a cave In the lava flow, seven . miles from the summit,. which they believe was never before entered by man. They explored the cavern slightly,- with the! aid of a small .electric battery lamp, and found that the cave divided into, two large rooms, which were covared with said. There was. evidence that bear and other wild animals inhabited the cave. Illinois Democratic Leader May Testify Today in Bribery Scandal. 1 ; Deputies Guard John Dietz's Wounded Daughter as She Is Taken to Train. BRODERICK PLAYS SAFELY SHERIFF EXPLAINS ATTACK ' - J ARMED MEN AWUT Officer Says Member f Cameron Inm tiuardlan's Family Reach for fun and Ills Men tire. xt Move Vncrrtaln. WINTrR. Wis.. Oct. J Speeial. Nearlr every ablebodled man In Winter nil the surrounding country nan been morn In as a deputy by Sheriff Madden, of Sawrr founty. fearing an attack from John Plets. the sturdy uardlan of Cameron dam, who baa said that ba will aveuse the shootlnir or nia mrw children by Sheriff Madden and posse while they were on their way to thla j lace from tha IMeta homestead Satur day. Mn with rlflea are ruardlne; th roads: the saloons have been cl-el by the Sheriff and martial law declared. The Sheriff, however, baa lifted the em bargo uron prees dispatches which he established" after the shooting Saturday, hnl he has stopped Pletz' mall and with Ms men is waiting, heavily armed, for the homesteader! attack. Girl Seriously Hurt. Mvra Pictx. the Il-year-old daughter pf Jhn Ilet and one of the three fired upon bv the Sheriffs posae Saturday, la more seriously wounded than first re torted. Her condition showed no change fpom last nlght- Today she was carried on a cot to the hutjare car of a train bound for the Chippewa Kails hospital, escorted by a cor of deputies armed with rifles, who . feared the girl's father would carry out ht threat to take his wounded girl from them. However. Plots, did not appear. No one knows here what Sheriff Mad den will do next. He may storm tha I'letx stronghold on the Thomapple TUver or may start a waiting same and try to starve the man out. John Leslie, a 10-year-old son of John Ptetx. who escaped to his home with a bullet hole In his arm. after the Sheriff's attack on the Plets farm wagon ; Helen, seed 24 years: Johnnie, aired 7 years, and Mrs. Pletz are still In chariie of the lit tle home on Cameron dam and cannot be taken by storming without a heavy loss of life. Roy Van Alstyne. a homesteader who was a member of the Sheriffs party Saturday, today moved his family Into Winter, fearing an attack from Diets- Sheriff Madden today issued a state ment coiji-emlnf the shooting of the I 'lets children. He said that after con sulting with District Attorney Davis, he decided not to hire outside help, but rapture Diets with Sawyer County men He secured iloy Van Alatyne, a neigh bor of Diets, and Fred Ttiom burns, a merchant of Raddison. He said: Acoompliocs Good Shots. "My two accomplices had the reputa tion of bctng the best shots In Sawyer County." After detailing the manner of holding up the saton in which the Diets chll ttree wete driving to town. Sheriff Mad am says: "We demanded that they throw up their hands in the name of the law. Thvy reached for their guns and we . firel. We did not try to kill the Diets ihl'.lren." Sheriff Madden then told of taking his prlwners to Winter, where he provided medical attention for the Injured and laid: Saloon Are Closed. 'I'pon my arrival at Winter, I found the place mild with excitement. 1 or dered all the salitona closed until Mon d.iv mrnir and swore In 12 deputiea mtth orders to watch every emrance to the town lest John Diets might sneak In t- make up for the capture of his chil dren. "I also, gave orders forbidding any rruapr reporters to see Diets and fttopped hts mail." Tli.- fyout'ie which Involves the Diets family ahd .the officers of the law be gan several years ago over a dlapute h'tevj- Lrteta and a logging company concerning some logs. In the courts the 1'iccir.g company secured a victory but officers have never been eble to dislodge Diets and his family. aitsauiKh they have tried with force of arms repeatedly, with Injuries to both sltlca PURSE SAVED FROM OCEAN Girl SU mi Deik and Her Valua bles Go Overboard. NKW ORLEANS La.. Oct l- Special ) .-There was considerable excitement abard the Southern Steamship Com pan's ship Momus this morning, shortly after it o'clock, wlin the cry overboard-' vas heard by the. passengers, at their morning rr.eaL It waa not a main over lard. but Instead the purse of Miss Lois Nut Line, daughter of L 11. Nutting, gen eral paseenKcr agent of the Southern Tat Iflc Conipany. of New York, en route to California. Mlas Nutting dropped the purse overboard when she slipped upon tne lower deck of the ship. First Oft:cvr Woods' ordered a lifeboat launched off the port side of the vessel a.id. despite the protest of Miss Nutting. e:ght of the most capable oarsmen pulled a ay from the vessel. After a - short a arch the purse was recovered and re turned to M:s Nutting, who waa over joyed to recover her money and Jewels. The mate and hts crew were heartily cheered. " BARRY TO HAVE COMMAND Navj lHgrtnirnl Announces Change in Offktrs. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Rear-Admiral Kdward H. Harry has been designated Oramander-ln-Chlef of the Pacific fleet; Ttear-Admtral Chauncey Thomas, corn -nswler of the second division of ttt fleet: Captain Thomas B. Howard, soon to be a Hear-Admiral, commander of the third division of the Atlantic fleet. Or ders to this effect mere announced at the Navy Department today. There will be no other fleet changes st present so far as the commanding of ficers are concerned. The change In the Atlantic fleet will take effect October 19 and In the Pacific fleet November 1. ROAD QUESTIONS RIGHT r T a i es for Line Across Vancouver Iteservatlon Involved In bait. VANCOtVTR BARRACKS. Wash., Oct . Sicla. T determine whether I- :. , . . : .- ?1RS. SMITH the City of Vancouver can legally collect taxes for right of way. track and equip ment over this military reservation, Ue Spokane. Portland Seattle Railroad Company has filed suit In the Superior Court In Vancouver. In the complaint the company alleges that tt haa paid to Clark County $20,640 taxes, of the-1909 levy, but that $172.66. which mas charged by the county for the city tax. waa not paid, but that the county now demands that sum. tin com pany does not object to paying any of the $3.S4 taxes, but does object to pay. lng $172.6. alleged by dark County to be due on the right of way 100 feet wide and 387 feet long through Van cover Bar racks. The company asks that the original sum tendered. $20.a4u, be declared the sum total of the taxes' the company- owes, and asks that the alleged debt of $172.66 be canoeled. The company denies that a state or county can collect taxes for railroad property over a Government military res ervation. MILLIONS NOT ENOUGH CAITIOX PREACHED IX FACE OF $20,425,784 PROFIT. Santa Fe Rialroad Makes Report Saving Vnwltled Conditions Re quire Close Watching. CHICAOO. Oct. . Unsettled economic conditions" chiefly In regard to the pend- ng ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission on Xhe petition of Western railroads on an Increase of freight rates, will make It necessary for the directorsof the Santa Fe to "proceed with caution ror tne rematnaer oi me year, according to the 15th annual re port of that road. Mr. Ripley, the president, precedes this statement however, with the as surance that the property la In excel lent condition physically, and has made mple provision for Its present nnan- cial needs. The Income statement shows that while the total Income increased $12.- 11S.1SS since the previous report, yet because of Increased expense, the net income was only $7794 greater. The total operating Income Is given for the year as $104,993,194.67. the total Income from all sources as $107.- 43.250.1$ and the total operating ex penses $75.133.114 54. Fixed charges amounting to $ll.84.1Si.3 a4ded to the operating expenses bringing the net income down to $20.42$. 7$4. 2. OUT OF JAIL; AUTHOR HERO Writer Who l ibeled President I)lai Is Pined by Friends. NEW LORK. Oct. 1. After serving eight months of his, one-year sentence. Carlo de Fernaro, convicted of libelling the President of Mexico In a book en titled. "Plax.' the Cxar of Mexico." was released from the penitentiary at Black- well's Island today. Fernaro" s return to his associates was that or a nero. ne was ursi taken to the'Natlonal Art Club, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Vagabond Club, and tonight a dinner was given In his honor by a prominent artist. Tomorrow night he will be given another dinner by friends. In an address at the luncheon. Ker- naro said he had written the book with his eyes open and had expected to go to Jail for a couple of weeks. He was surprised, however, to get a sentence of a year. The book caused such a stir "when It came out that Rafael Es- pindola was sent here from Mexico by the government to bring suft against the author. Through him. the convic tion mas obtained. Bain's Death Accident, Jury Finds. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 8 Speclai.)-A Coroner's Inquest to Inquire Into the circumstances surrounding the death of the late N. D. Bain, was held th,ls afternoon. The Jury found that Bain came to his death from a gunshot wound, the gun being in the hands of C. W. Louche ry. and waa accidentally discharged. An order waa made In the Probate Court this morning appointing Frank Patton as administrator of the estate of X. P. Bain, deceased. The value of the estate ia estimated at $11,000. - . HOLLI M-KIVI. Mrs. McKim to Marry Vander bilt, Is Report. LADY IS FAMOUS BEAUTY Couple Seen Much Together otlLate and Vanderbllt Takes Xew House, Indicating; Intention to ' Settle Down. NEW TORK. Oct. i Speclal.) That Alfred G. Vanderbllt Is preparing soon to wed again, and that his new wife Is to be Mr. Smith Hollins McKim, nee Emerson, -beauty, divorcee and devotee of horses and sports of all kinds. Is a report that haa been revived In New York society by the fact of Mr. Vander bllt's having taken a splendid new house at 11 East Sixty-secoTtd street. New York. Mra. McKim and Mr. Vanderbllt have been much together of late. Mrs. Mc Kim Is a chum of Mrs. Reggie Vander bllt, who haa been looking after Alfred Vanderbllt's social affairs since his wife divorced him. On several occasions, when the cou ple have appeared publicly together of late, they have seemed devoted to each other. Their tastes are congenial, both participating In driving, riding and other out-of-door sports with gustor Mr. Vanderbllt is the present head of the house of Vanderbllt. His mar ital adventures and difficulties have kept him much in the public eye. Here, too, he and Mrs. McKim are similarly situated, for her matrimonial troubles previous to her divorce have added much to rhe fame which - her great beauty and her position In society had already brought her. SUSPECTS ARE RETURNED Men Captured at The Dalles Wanted for Highway Robbery. Walter Kltchner and Patrick Mc Clure. alleged holdup men. were brought to Portland from The Dalles last night by Detective Coleman. The men are held at the City Jail pending an In vestigation. . The prisoners mere taken into cus tody by Special Operative Woods, of the O. R. N and Night Marshal Gibbous, of The Dalles, early Tuesday morning upon advices received from the Portland police. They are' detained on suspicion of having held up and robbed P. Arata. a liquor-dealer, and several pedestrians In the vicinity of Kast Twelfth and Eaat Ankeny streets last Monday night. Kitchener and his companion maintain absolute reticence and refuse to dis cuss their .whereabouts on that night. DELEGATES ARRIVE LATE Washout Delays Opening Danish Brotherhood Convention. FRESNO, Cal.. Oct. 3. Delegates to the National Danish Brotherhood convention are pouring Into Krsno today from all portions of the United States. Today has been devoted almost exclusively to receiving the visitors and assigning them to the hotel? and other stopping places. Tho morning programme mas marred by the failure of a train containing the grand officers and about 200 delegates to arrive, owning to a washout on the Southern pacific south of Los Angeles. OPERATION OCCURS TODAY Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, to Have Gallstones Removed. ROCHESTER, Mtnn- Oct. S. Senator La Follette. of Wisconsin, who will be operated upon tomorrow morning for gallstones, spent the day in the hos pital with physicians and Mrs. La Fol lette. The physicians anticipate no 111 ef fects as a result of the operation. The Senator walked four miles this evening, and said he was confident he would be liable to withstand, th operation. WEDDING State Senator Refuses to Testify Be cause to Answer Certain Ques tions Would Be Prejudicial to Indicted Man's Case. ' CHICAGO. Oct. J. State Senator Brod- erlck, accused by Senator D. W. Holst law. of Iuka. of paying him $2500 which he (Holstlaw) supposed mas for his vote for Senator Lorlmer, was called as a m-ltness today before the Lorlmer Investigating committee. He did not testify, because his coun sel, Thomas Dawson, asked that exam ination be confined to the main ques tion of his client's having promised or paid a bribe to Holstlaw or any other persons, and that he be not questioned specifically concerning the time . and Place of the alleged payment of the money to Holstlaw. The committee announced 1t could not entertain the propriety of examin ing the witness with cross-examination suspended. Attorney Dawson declared that to al low Broderlck, who Is under indlctmpnt In Sangamon County for the Vlleged payment of bribe money to Holstlaw. to be specifically questioned would ba prejudicial to Broderlck's case. A number of impeaching witnesses were called by the defense to disprove statements made by Representative Charles A. White, the first witness to testify against Senator Lorimer. It Is expected that Democratic leader Lee O'Neill Browne will appear tomor row and the ruling to be announced on tha Broderlck request probably will be extended to his case, should he make a similar petition to limit the scope of his examination. William R. Rossell. vice-president of the International Association of Ma chinists, and for years a labor lobbyist at Springfield, testified that he had heard nothing more substantial than rumors that there was bribery in the Legislature at the time Senator Lorlmer was elected, and that he had never known of any graft at Springfield In the seven years he had attended the sessions of the Legislature. Representative Joseph S. Clark, who was the first witness recalled for ex amination today, was asked to reconcile his statement" before the grand Jury that he hadfnade up "his mind W vote for Mr. Lorlmer some days prior to the election, and his testimony ; before the committee that he had determined to cast his vote that way only 30 minutes before his name was called. "I had thought I would cast my vote for Lorlmer some days .before tlft bal lot was cast, but came to an absolute conclusion about half an hour before 1 was called upon to vote," replied the witness. . ' . GOVERNOR BRADY HURT ALTO SKIDS AXD EXECUTIVE IS Hl'KLED DOWN PRECIPICK. While on Political Tour Idalioan Narrowly Escapes Death When -Machine Is Wrecked. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 3 (Special.) Hit by his big six-passenRer Thomas auto mobile and hurled 60 feet down a steep precipice and escaping with but a few cuts and bruised body, although knocked unconscious, was the harrowing experi ence of Governor JamemH. Brady in an isolated spot In the mountains near Horseshoe Bens) late Saturday night, news of which reached Boise today upon the arrival of the chief executive, whose condition is worrying his physician. The Governor van making a rapid campaign tour from Roseberry to Placer ville. When directly over the precipice the vrbeels of the machine skidded in the mud and started to slide over the 100 foot cliff. Mr. Brady Jumped In the yawning space before him. the car's -hood striking and knocking him away from the direct path of the heavy nilchine m-hich went crashing after Wm and rolled a ruined mass to the bottom.' The driver escaped injury by Jumping to the opposite side. After Governor Brady resalned con sciousness, the chauffeur broke down and cried like a child. "There was nothing but space to Jump into, but I took the chance," is the way Governor Brady comments on the acci dent. The machine was valued at $tu00 and was not Insured. MOUNT ST. HELENS SCALED i Two Men Who Make Trip Discover Care in Lava. VANCOTTVKR. Wash.. Oj-t. 8. (Spe- TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUV THE GENUINE a. E5 mm AMD MANUFACTURED BV THE ALIFORulflpSjVRUPCO SOLD BY ALL LEADING - DRUGGISTS . Ons Size only, 501a Bottle BEE CULTURE PROFITS APIARIST.S FIXD RICH FIELD OX HEKM1STOX PROJECT. Alfalfa and Sagebrush 'Bloom Are Declared to Furnish Excel lent Kind of Forage. HEKMISTON, Or., Oct. $. (Special.) One of the best-paying industries in the Northwest Is rapidly coming to the front at Hermiston. This Is bee-ralslng on a large scale. In order to make honey of a good quality these little work ers must have plenty of flowers on which to work. They are well supplied on the Umatilla Government irrigation project, bv the many acres of alfalfa. The bloom of this1 plant is pronounced by experts to bo one of ' the best known. Sage brush bloom also makes an excellent quality of honey, but this plant is rapid ly disappearing as the project settles up, being cleared off to make room for the more profitable alfalfa. One of the-main points in this in dustry Is that the bees need but little care as compared with any other line giving equal returns. R. E. and M. Thom are the pioneer apiarists of .this section. They have something over- 60 stands and will thla year' :ave betweeti five and six tons of honey to dispose of. The number of stands' is being lncreasced each year ana they have no trouble in finding a market at a good price. C: H. Crandall is another who has had a great deal of experience along this line. He has 28 stands. George A. Cressy is a Wisconsin man who came to fhe project thia Spring, bringing his bees w.ith him. He has fol lowed this business for years 'in the East and is thoroughly posted". He had not expected to. get a great deal of honey this season on account of mov ing the bees. A few days ago. he said he had 3000 pounds. This result has en couraged him, so he will increase the number, of stands as fast as possible. He now has 40. Speaking of the quantity per stand produced here, Mr. Cressy said he could ship from here to the same Eastern markets he" formerly had and make more money per stand thah he could when but a few miles from the market. The encouraging reports made by those already In the business, is causing oth ers to seriously consider taking up this line. The increased production here is ex plained by the long season. Three crops of alfalfa are secured every year and some seasons four, this being one of the four-crop years. The amount of alfalfa is being Increased materialb'each year, so there will be no limit to the possibilities In the honey business. SIGNAL SENT 5600 MILES ' - Marconi in Argentine Republic Hears X'ora Scotia Call. NEW TORK, Oct. 3. A1 new long dis tance record for wireless transmission is claimed by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, which announced today that the officials were informed In a dispatch from London that Mr. GLASSES Made by Thompson have an indi viduality which appeals to dis criminating wearers of glasses. And then, too, they are moder ately priced. ; The superior quality of our work In filling oculists' pre scriptions, costs yon no more than work of an Inferior grade. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Second Floor Corbett Rids., Fifth " MorriioD, Portland, Or. Portland's Exclusive Optical Place. A BEAUTIFl? jL WOM.4X Is oCten distressed by Gray 1 or badly bleached hair. - Imperial Hair Befenerator Iwtll remedy this. Any shade from I Black to tne iigntesL Ain tsionae I uroduced. Colors ane durable- I Easily applied. Absolutely harm less. Sample of hair colored free. inrrpinnridnr confidential. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO., cWT A K.I Is not recommended for OWAlVlr- everything: but if you nnnT have Kidney, liver or l-JJ I bladder trouble it will be round Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty ceit: and dollar slies. Tou may have a saiiple bottle pf this wonderful new discovery by mall free. -i t tailing all about It. ?K ITr KUm CvT. Btagbamtoo. K. X, J lajHiwjsiaj ,. ! ! s..-lw ) Mil f, f t f ; ' - l " mm STORE CLOSED Today HOLIDAY Marconi, who is now In the'Argentine Re'publlc. has successfully received sig- nals directly from Glace- Bay, Nova Scotia, and from Cllfden, Ireland, at the A FEW DOSES END MOST AND REGULATE THE Your Kidneys Will Surely Act Fine After Taking Pape's Diuretic for Just a. Few Days. If your kidneys are disordered or you suffer with backache or bladder misery a few doses of Pape's Diuretic now will effect a cure. Put an end to kidney trouble while it is only trouble before It develops into Dropsy, Diabetes. Gravel or Bright's disease. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a dull, constant Backache, or the urine Is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a scalding sensation, begin taking Pape's "Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medi cine, at any price, made anywhere, else in the world, which Is so harmless or Talking Machines At Less Than Factory Cost Slightly used instruments -will be sold by us at prices never before offered to the public. While1 they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in kfr.r.1.- nt jrrpat savine. Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 5.00 Regular $17.00 gl2.5Q Regular $25,00 ?17.0Q Regular $30,00 $20-00 Regular $40.00" Regular $55.00 Regular $75.00 ....... Every machine is'as good as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come early and secure an outfit cash, or easy payments. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon $60.00 To TOPEKA, KAS. and Return. EXCURSION TICKETS Now on Sale for OCTOBER 5. Stopovers per mitted. Going limit 10 days. . Return limit October 31. Are yon Interested? A. U. CHARLTOX.'ASSISTANT 6ESEHAL PA95EXCER AGENT. : S55 Morrison Street. Portland. high-power station now almost com- pleted in the Argentine Republic, The distance covered Is estimated at 5600 miles. SEVERE BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the. kidneys, bladder and urinary system; cleans, heals and regulates these or gans, ducts and glands and completes the cure within a few 'days. Pains in the back. ldes or loins, rheumatic twinges. Prostatic trouble, debilitating headache, nervousness, diz ziness, weakness, bilious stomach, sleep lessness, inflamed or puffy eyelids, worn-out feeling and many other symp toms caused by clogged, Inactive kid neys promptly vanish. Frequent, pain ful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is overcome. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treatment sold by every druggist in the world. .$42.50 .$50.CQ WESTBOUND COLONIST ' - - FARES From all Eastern and Central Western points. Give us the names of any interested par ties and we will give them full information. Or, we will ar range deliveries of tickets. e