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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
THE MOIt!CIG OREGOTTIAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1910. Merchandise of Merit Only SCRAMBLE OfJ TO DICTATOR Or "ULTRA-FASHIONABLES" AND SOME OF THE FOURTEEN WHOM HE HAS JUST ADDED TO THE GALAXY. GET IN "PEERAGE" DEAL BARED Copy of Page From Brokers Fourteen Lucky Ones Added to Books Printed By New York World. . Boston Preacher's "Ultra Fashionables." PROFITS WERE $86,447.38 SECRETARY MEYER IS ONE mil sntsWssssmsaassasa. S TrL TLPL. f V '-J MM Forthcoming KAltlon of Rookie R- vle List of America's "Ret" In Ilich Society Circle All Bos- ton Wonder Who'll Be Next. " BOSTON. Oct- 1. (KpKltL) Have you been counted among the ultra fashtonaMe? Thl Is the only question r.'ard her today limine Beaton's "400, with the news received yesterday that Kev. C W. de Lyon Nichols, governor general of the National Society of Sci ons of Colonial Cavaliers. Palatine rf Amerl.a, et cetera, had Just selected the names of 14 members of high so ciety here as eligible to appear In the fori). coming edition of bis "Ultra Fashionable Peerage of America." It may sound peculiar that Boston f of, particularly the women, are vying i:h one another for entrance to this rn.:y little volume, but It Is neverthe Iss true and the contest grows more lr.ter.se annually. Kor Uoston soclr'y Is human sometimes. Xante Are (iUrn Ont. The names of the fortunate 1 are Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Ames, brother of whom' may re! Je In Washington for the r.-xt two years If Mr. Ames Is elected t- Congrets: Jlr. and ilra. Amor Hol- tnsrortli. Ir. and .Mrs. William Appli-toii and Miss Susan H. Apple ts, they of the book and maas'- house: Vr. an. I Mrs. Frederick H. lTir.ce. Jr.: Mr. anil Mrs. Nathaniel Tiawr and Mr. anj Jlrs. Bayard T iver. This. ti.c'ier with the previous list. wM-h lnelu-1ed U:m Eleanor Sears. Mr. snd Mr j. Presoott Uwrtn.f, Miss lTucott Ijwrence. Mrs. J. de Forest Ini-I.n. Mr. and Mrs. Mollis H. Han nrw'l. Mr. and Mr. William Phillips. rie fra ton. grand -daughter of Mrs. A-'tnr: Mr. and Mrs. l-arm Anderson tr.d Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Van Renscl-s-r Vnayer makes a total of 27. an ei-ellrnt showing for Boston, and :t Is final. Though Portland l !n't know It lest week, or perhaps didn't car. Secre tary of the Navy t;org von L. Meyer, v. ho stayed but an hour In that West-e-n city, on Ms trip across the conti nent. Is. with his wife, and the Misses -ver. memhers of this ultra-fashlon- Me set and to!ay stand high amonf Los ton's -fortunate.- or "lucky IT." Mrs. Amor 1 Ingswortli. whose Tinrr-.e. with tht of her husband, heads tr.e revised list, was Miss Ldlth C. Cryder. ore of the somewhat famous 'rydn triplets, daughters of Duncan f'.-yden. of New York, and prime favor ites with the late Mrs. As. or and her t o:erle. Mis. Susan If. Appleton. the most Im yoMant debutante of Boston's coming reason. Is a niece of Mrs. George B. de Forest and of Mrs. Woodbury Kane, nee lUrgrusa. National belle of New York and Newport. There are few Ameri can pedigrees better than that of the otnn Appletnns. "My father's family was connected with a Boston man. Joshua Bates, a banker who went to England and be came one of the firm of Faring Bros." Is what the book raa. Joshua Batea grandson, whose family seat Is New ldge. Windsor Forest, married Lady Fmlly Oeorglanna. a sister of Lady Coventry and of the present Karl of raven, who married Miss Bradley Martin. Mr. Jack Gardiner "Coming In. of Mrs. Jack Gardiner. Mr. Nichols says: "I was very glad to hear that Mrs. Gardiner was a guest of the PJchard T. Wilson. Jr. 'a. at the Saratoga races, for they belong; to the National society and It looks as If possibly Mrs. Gardl ti i r might ultimately decide to racge herself fully In line with the Ultra fashionables. "Further anent of Mrs. Gardiner. Albert Blerstadt. the landscape painter, married Mrs. Fits Hugh Ludlow, who was beautiful Rosalie Osborne. After 1 er death. Mr. Blerstadt married Mrs. Ja'-k Gardiner's multl-mllllonatre stip Mother. Mrs. David Stewart, of Nesr York, and I remember they were enter tained by Queen Victoria at lunch on tne Isle of -Wight on their wedding Journey. "The reason why Mrs. Jack Gardiner and her step-mother. Mrs. David Stew art. 'parted company before the mar riage of the former was owing to dif ferences of opinion as to the owner ship of certain pieces of bric-a-brac and lace la the Fifth-avenue mans! l rot specified In Mrs. Stewart's will and furthermore, because Mlsa Isabella Stewart Insisted upon receiving young gentlemen callers rather later than her very conventional step-mother ap proved." Cosmos Liked Rather Than Cosmetic Of Boston women In general, Mr. Nichols says; "I am rejoiced to know that each year It ran be said less truthfully that Bos ton women pay more attention to the cosmos than to the cosmetics, I like to see a woman painted when she needs it. provided It Is done decorously and not with coarse rouge powder, but with a liquid roseate beautifler. which la one of the secrets of the toilette of certain ultra-smart women of the Newport set. "Really. If we take life seriously and at Its true worth, any accomplished co quette employs as many Ideaa and com binatlona of Ideas as were needful for the mental outfit of an Aristotle or a Solomon. SUMMER G00DF0R SHEEP Kastem Clregon Ram-hers Predict Record Clip Next Spring. PATTON. Wash.. Ot. K. Sclal.) Faatem Oregon and Washington sheep men are rounding up their flocks this week from Summer pastures In the Blus Mountains. From the open pastures they IU be driven to Winter quarters In the Snake Rtver. Tukanon and Grand Ronde valleys. Despite the long, dry Summer range sheep fared unusually well this Summer, the forage having been abundant and rtrh. and producing a heavy fleece of wool of fine texture. The dtp next Sprirg accordingly la expected to be a record-breaker for quantity and quality. Fifty thousand head of sheep are owned by R- A. Jackson. Frank Jackson. S. podse. Pete Weller. Hale Bros.. B. L. Dickinson and Louis Marengo. V . . .;" . -St-:-1 x - ' ? ... i, - 4 f t. - j 2 i ' . 1 'J - ti' r . -: f V- I . aaacBSESEBssBssBSBsMSBBssssisssssssisaaaBsaB ' ' - 8 ABOVE, SIR. LARS AXDERSOS, TnfJ MISF. VOX I METER, BELOW, MR. GEORGE VON L. MEYER, C. W. DE LYON MCHOLLS AXB MR. BAYARD THAYER. TAGDMA IS ANGRY Citizens Will Send Protest to Capital. AGENT CORVVIN DEFENDED Organizations May Go Over Director Darand and Make Appeal to Sec retary Nagel of Commerce and Labor Department. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. !. Protests against Census Director Du rand's allow ance of (2.97: as the population of Ta coma and demands for a recount will be wired to Washington tomorrow by the Chamber of Commerce and the Commer cial Club. A direct appeal will most probably be made to Director Durand as the logical procedure, but many of ths civic bodies are urging that the city go over his head and appeal to Secretary of Com merce and Labor Nagel or President Taft Mr. Durand's padding charges are gen erally considered lightly and as unwar ranted by facta. Tacoma cltlxens feel that after the "near-recount." aa they call It. of September waa made. Special A cent MrKenxle either "double-crossed" them when he told them In a conference Just prior to his departure from the city that the population would be between 104.000 and 107.000 or that Director Dur and Had picked on Tacoma as an exam ple to the entire United States, "penalis ing beyond all bounds of reason." as some put It. Corwin's one blunder. It was declared, was overxealousness. Four days after the census began It was seen that with only 73 enumerators the entire city could not be counted In the 15 days allowed. At that juncture the civic organizations took a hand, distributing upwards of 250.000 blanks containing the regular census questions, but not of official form. Toward the close of the census a per fect flood of the special slips began com ing In. as the civic organlzaiions in creased the supply of special enumerators. Corwln had charge of the comparing of these slips with the regular schedules, but was unable to keep pace with the supply. He asserted at the time that the names were all bona fide, but that there was not time to enter all on the regular schedules by the districts In which their address was given. So. rather than not have them Included at all. it Is said, he allowed the names to be entered pro miscously. SrOKANK NEXT OX COfXT TAPIS Government Census Official Moves Kastward; Seattle Keeps Mum. Special Agent McKensle, of the Fed eral Census Bureau, who waa responsi ble, as the result of investigation, for the cutting down of the Tacoma popu lation figures from 111.000 to 12.97:. goes next to Spokane, where he will conduct a similar Investigation, accord ing to a statement of Special Agent Hester, who is In charge of the work in Portland. Special Agent Moajsen, who was In charge ot an Inquiry into the Seattle returns, has left for San Francisco, where he will check up the figures and names turned In by the enumerators of the Golden Gate City. Advices from Washington Intimate that the Census Bureau officials expect to disclose glar ing errors in the lisle of that eity. WARRANTS NOT IN DEMAND Tacoma May Issue Bonds to Secure Fund to' Build Power Plant. TACOMA. Wssh Oct. 1 Special.) Tacoma is having considerable trou ble In disposing of the warrants with which It was planned to construct the big Nlsqually power plant, and It is very probable that the city will have to turn to the bond Issue method of raising funds for the work. Warrants, which the old City Council Issued against the earnings of the plant to pay the cost of construction, have not been disposed of. Commissioner Kay FYeeland announced yesterday, and there eseras to be little chance of find ing buyers. One unit of the plan In not under way and. according to Commissioner Nicholas Lawsnn. of the department of light and water, work la progressing; in a satisfactory manner. Savage & Nichols have the contract, having se cured It at a bid of over $600,000. They have been paid for a portion of the work completed. In warrants, but It is said thev have carried the work forward on private capital. Besides the warrants, which will be paid Savage Nichols for the head works and tunnel work, warrants amounting to $1,000,000 must be sold to complete other units of the $3,000. 000 plant. The first $.100,000 spent for right of way 'and other preliminary work was obtained by bonds Issued against the city as a whole. STEAMERS STHRT TODAY YALE AND HARVARD COMING Trt PACIFIC COAST. Ships Will Make Trip From Xe-w York to San Francisco by Way of Magellan Straits. NEW YORK. Oot. 1. Special.) The tnrblne steamers Yale and Harvard will start tomorrow on a 15.000 mile voyage to San Francisco by the way of Magellan Straits. They have been bulwarked with heavy planking to keep out big combers that they may en counter In storms In the Atlantic and Pacific. They have taken aboard 1000 tons of ooal each, which will last them until they reach St. Lucia, where they will ship more. Half of their boilers will be run by coal and half by oil fuel and when they reach the Pacific Coast, they will be run exclusively by oil. Captain John Joseph Shea, who will command the Harvard, has taken steamships to the Pacific before by the way of the straits and considers the task an easy one. Henry M. Speyer is his chief of ficer. Captain Gover commands the Yale and his chief officer Is T. G. MacFar land All are expert navigators and all have had experience In two great seas. Each ship will have a crew of 84 men, nearly all In the engineer's department and mostly from the Western Coast. Captain Gover is the only navigator from the East. The ships expect to keep In touch with the world ashore most of the trip. Irving T. Stevens Is the Harvard wireless operator and Jack Butler will work for the Yale. Among the ship fixtures of the Har vard Is a yellow cat, which has been plying between New York and Boston for a long time. HEIRS SEE PARENTS WED Father and Motlier Remarried After Being Divorced SO Day. DAYTON. Wash.. Oct. 1 (Special.) Though parents frequently see their children married. It is seldom children have an opportunity of seeing their parents married, yet four small chil dren of Andrew and Mary Bonham yes terday attended the ceremony which made their father and mother husband and wife. It happened this way: Bonham was divorced from -his wife t days ago by order of Judge Miller, after a hearing In which it was proven that Bonham had twice driven his spouse from home after cursing and abusing her. Fifty-nine days waa time enough to heal the wounds of the estranged couple and Cupid finally won again. Standing before their own chil dren at high noon, father and mother acknowledged again the marriage vows. There was a Joyous ana teartui recep tion after the wedding, participated in by a happy family of six. FAIR TRIAL ASKED Milwaukee's Mayor Makes Plea for Outlaw Dietz, USE OF ARMS IS OPPOSED Man .Meetings field to Crge That Cameron Dam Man Be Given Op portunity Equal to That Ex tended to Wealthy Class. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) In a speech In which it was said that the struggles of John Dletz were only a part of the fight against the corporations, and urging that resolu tions be passed demanding that John Dletz be given a fair trial. Mayor Emil Seldel was one of the speakers at the two mnsj meetings of the Dletz defense committee this afternoon. , It was first planned to have the mass meeting In Juneau hall, but the large crowd made It necessary to hold an overflow meeting in Planktnton Kg.ll. Besides the mayor. W. W. Diets, broth er of John Diet, told the story of the struggle over Cameron dam from the Diets point of view. Contrary to the speeches littered at. the hippodrome meeting Saturday night, the use of force was deplored by the speakers. In this. Mayor Seidel took a leading part. He said: "This is not the time to cheer in dividuals. This Is not the time that we should lose our heads. This Is the time that It behooves us to consider this matter not only because of your love for John Dletz. but because you feel the strength of the wrong that has been done. This Is not the time that we must fight with guns, we must strain every muscle, every ounce of brain that we have to do what we can to get away that power from the capitalist class. "This Is the time to act. I would suggest that resolutions be passed de manding that John Diets be given a fair trial. We must go carefully, and cautiously, but we must go. Men. you must begin with the ballot box. Tou cannot expect to progress with force, with the rifle in your hands. "Resolved. That we the people of Milwaukee, In mass meeting assembled, demand that John Diets of Sawyer county In the state of Wisconsin, be given a fair trial and that the same op portunities that are extended to pre datory wealth be given John Diets to clear himself of all unjust charges." There was great enthusiasm when Mayor Seldel and Clarence Diets shook bands upon the platform. The meeting took the position that Dletz was being persecuted by the lumber cor porations 'and raised over liW to help pay his defense. HORSE CHOOSES SUICIDE Vancouver Equine Decides Life in Livery Not to Liking. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Deciding between living as a livery horse and death, "Charlie, one ofBua Smith's valuable horses, today chose the latter and-Jumped from the rear of the barn Into a pit 13 feet deep, breaking his back. To relieve his suffering he was given chloroform. The horse could have gone out the front of the barn to the street, but went out the back door. Bad Fall Injures Salesman. Marcus RIcen, a traveling salesman n the employ of M. Seller 4 Co.. broke his right leg and an arm and was otherwise Injured last evening by fall ing into the basement of the company's building. He was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital, where he Is under the care of his brother. Dr. Leo RIcen. The Injuries are not likely to prove fatal, says Dr. RIcen. Year and Month Coup Took Place Roosevelt Ordered Commission to Reeotamend Panama Route Declares Editorial. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (Special.) The New" York World thla morning publishes what purports to be a fac simile copy of a page from the book of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. riving th transactions of a deal alleged to have been made by E. H. Harriman In th bonds of the French Panama Canal Company. In Its editorial review of the case, the World says: "At the time E. H. Harriman was summoned to the White House by President Roosevelt. In October. IrO. and sent back to Wall Street to raise an additional Republican campaign fund, of $260,000. he was carrying speculative account in Panama Cana securities with Kuhn. Loeb & Co. "Mr. Harrlman's personal contribu tlon to this $260,000 fund was $50, 000. His profits from this single spec ulative venture In Panama securltie was $86,447.38, leaving a balance of $36,447.38 in Mr. Harrlman's favor. "Mr. Harrlman's Panama asset with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. was opened in'Janu ary, 1902. This waa the month and th year in which Mr. Roosevelt ordered the Isthmian Canal Commission to re verse its report recommending th adoption of the Nicaragua route and to recommend the Panama route in stead. Mr. Harriman was still carry lng this account when Mr. Roosevelt wrote to him, October 10, 1904: "Now, My Dear Sir You and I are practical men. . In Its news story, the World says: "Mr. Harriman was not the only American citizen who profited by In side information on the Panama Canal deal. Among the others who were le In on the ground floor were 8. Loeb, Jacob H. Sehlff, Albert Hahn. I. N Sell groan, M. M. Warburg and Otto H. Kahn." DARROW ATTRACTS NOTICE Lawyer and Home Rule Advocate Visits Portland. Clarence S. Darrow. of Chicago, who has been engaged by the Greater Ore gon Home Rule Association to deliver a series of speeches. In the state during the present campaign, arrived at the Port land Hotel at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon, and In half an hour, about every body In the hotel knew of hi9 presence, Several men In the lobby recognized rum and pointed him out to others. As a result, whenever he appeared, patrons sitting about In the-chairs and, women peeking around corners, whispered: '.'There he is. That s Clarence narrow. Mr. Darrow has a keen, piercing eye, a tuft of hair hangs over his forehead, he Is picturesque in appearance end has a kindly, beaming face. There is some thing abosjt him that Is distinguishing and to see him once ne is never lorgot ten. '.Mr position on prohibition is Just this." said Mr. Darrow, In his measurea words, "the solution of the liquor ques tion is to develop character and inaiv uality, to educate man to control him self." WALLA WALLA BOY BEATEN Fight for Hand of Maid Fails to Materialize as Scheduled. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Young Hess, of Philadel- nhla- todav won a decision over lorn Windus. of this city, in 10 rounas or fast fighting. Neither man was badly bruised, but Hess did all the leading and forced Windus around the ring easily. Windus. however, fought gamely and against odds In weight, height and reach. a In the preliminaries triyde Berry and fx! J This Is Service Wrhen you buy glasses of me the j transaction does not end mere, it means that for oae year from date of purchase I will look after your eyes in the way of lens changes without extra cost. My mounting and frames are the best manufac tured. In fact, I have such confi dence In the goods that If they fail to give satisfaction I will re place them with new ones at any time in two years. The only charge Is tor broken lenses. If you are not one of my pa trons I want you to get acquaint ed with my methods of doing busi ness. You will not regret it. Over 50.000 people In Portland and vicinity are now wearing my glasses and constantly sending me their relatives and friends. , Free, free to consult me always. THOMPSON sKi Fifth tnd Morrison, 2d Floor Corbett Bldg. MONDAY'S SPECIAL SALES A Great Sale of Sterling Silver Novelties This Is Corset Week Emphatic Bargains Big Special Bargains in the Dress Goods Section Horse Show Pattern Hats Are Sacrificed Lace Veils at 65c and 95c Each A Sale ofKaysers $1.50 Sample Gloves at 25c Shopping Bags at $5.00 Latest Shapes Women's Long Coats for Out door Wear H Buzz Parris were scheduled to fight. These two men had asked this privi lege, saying that both were contenders for the hand of the same girl, and she had bid them fight It out. So, with six-ounce gloves and in, the squared circle, they wished to do It. When the time came Berry was on hand, ready to do his part, but Parris never showed up, and the supposition Is that the maiden fair, whose name cannot be learned, will soon be wed to Berry. An unknown was matched with Berry, however, and defeated him, but YOUR UPSET, SOUR, IS RELIEVED Take a little Diapepsin now and your' Stomach will feel fine in five minutes Every family here ought to keep sosne Diapepsin in tne nouse. as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump or ieaa in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a BO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take a 309 MORRISON s-p-e-c-i-a-l-i-s-t-s in good GLOVES HOSIERY and UMBRELLAS for men and women AT THE ,.y-. f 1 STAPLES, THE JEWELER 162 FIRST STREET, CORNER MORRISON ,L itif i cttudc nc r'DirniT l! I fcsued by this bank oiler a sate ana convenient metnoa j f carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country. ,'t or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter 01 mtro ylj, inction to any banker and give the bearer standing ii: md credit when among strangers. P B announced he was not in the race for the young woman. Vancouver Minister May Recover. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 16. (Spe-i cial.) Rev. W. I. Eck. pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, of this city. Is seriously but not danger ously ill at Good Samaritan Hospital, in -Portland. While Rev. Mr. Eck is re ported to be In a critical condition, the doctors hope for his ultimate recovery. He Is cheerful, but suffers violent pains in the head. GASSY STOMACH IN A FEW little Just aa soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with add, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau sea, Debilitating Headaches, Disziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery at any drug store, waiting; for you . These large 60-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble. have the always here for less RIGHT PRICES Spectacles The best of fitting, the best of lenses, the best of frames, at a reasonable price. I fit more than anyone else in the city, because I give you Eastern prices and Eastern service. Popular Prices One pair of glasses In your frames ........ $1.00 One pair of glasses in Aluminico frames. . $1.50 One pair of glasses in filled frames S3. 50