Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1910)
tITK' MORXIG OREGOMAX. TTIITRSDAT. DECEMBER 1, 1910. 15 VANCOUVER FEELS GOLD FEVER'S GRIP "Strike" in Well Near Sifton Causes Many to File Lo cation Notices. FIND DRAWS LIKE MAGNET Many Persons Visit Nash firm. here Discovery of Previous Metal la Chicken' Craw Bring Much Excitement. VA.VCOITVER. Wash.. Nov. an. (Spe elal.) More excitement waa created today by the strike of aold In a w:i SI feet dp. on the Null farm near fMfton. about peven miles esst of Vsnrourer. when IS location notices were tiled In the office tt tne County Auditor. T'ne weather was itleasant today and hundreds went to Wf- ton. draon by the discovery of aold. to loeata Urd. and to feel the excitement of the aold fever. I-arid offlr oftVlat ear that mining rlattna cannot be taken on patented land. If a tirh airtke la made on eurh land, t),e owner will he the one henented try It. ftovernment land can be taken where thero Is mineral, and land attorney and other attomrya today have been busy answering the qucatlona of their clients. Nncgrt Found In C hk-ken. That go!d waa In the rmmiil In that Irlnlty waa first learned when a nuaxet worth peveral dollar waa found In the rrmw of a chl.-ken. Oeorae Naeh waa d'artna a well on Ma farm and had number of assays made, ranclnc from H rents a ton to CI M. or about "3 ruM.- yard. The a "Jar Increase In value as death la reached. Arthur Nash and John Jarvia, of Portland, have found rich bedrock, hard pan In placer dirt, they ear- Among thoea flllna on claim are W. W. Sparks. Henry Plert. Jr.. A. A. Sparks. J. D. Hull. I.nrn Davis, one of the nrst dleeoverera: John Wheat ley. K. B. Oolf. H. I). Wood. Mary F Jiash. Klla Pari. Arthur C. v.h John Jarvls. R Kaah. t.eonte I Nash. Buford Martin and M. W. Thompson. "Floor fiold" Ftonnd. The gold m far found I flour fold, and ran beat be treated by the cyanide sroreu. by ah'rh all of the gold la saved, no matter how liaht. The land where the mlA I. found la level, and la and ha ben used aa farming land for year. It riaa heen aald by lxrn Iavl that he ir ur the land frr a mile In lenath and ..ir . mile In wulth la underlaid with tild-bearln formation. It may be much rreatr than this, he any. Snme peraona are skeptical about gold w-lnr discovered In Clark County, and Bv It l all fake, btu the fart remain h.t the iiur om. e In PortlanB aent out tf;ir slip stating that the aamplea of dirt received1 tr triem rameo m gold. sUniptes have alo been ent to aray om.es In the Kast. but retuma Save Dot yet been received- MEYER CUTS EXPENSES Two New Rattlclilp Asked ol Con- 5rr In E"tlnmlP. WASHINGTON". N. The total ratlmatea for the United States Navy for the rural year 111-13. to be sub mitted to Congress a a baala for the appropriation for that year amount to li:.ot.5. which la $s.e0.000 lea t!in appropriated for the current fiaral year. The figure include the' es tlmatea for the first year's construction of near vessels, contemplated by the .avy Department. The new ahlpa pro jtoaed are: Two battleships, on collier, one gunboat, one river gunboat, two sea going tugs, two submarine, and one submarine tender. Originally the department anbmltted eatlmatea amounting to f I ST. 01. 1524. Including $U.J0.2S for the new build ing" programme. TENNESSEE SH0WS GAIN M inncKitm, Too. Increa? Popula tion to 2.07S.O7S. WASHINGTON. Not. SO. The popu lation of the atate of Tennaaae la S.lH.'.ii. according to statistics of the thirteenth cenaua made public today. Tht la an Increase of K4.IT4, or S.l p. r cent over :.o:0.l In 100. The In crease from 1?0 to 1900 wa I5J.0SS. or 1 4.S per cent. The population of the atate of Min nesota I LOTS. 07. according to atatla tic of the thirteenth eenau made pub lic today. Thla la an Increase of 324. 214. or ls-a per cent over 1.741.394 In 100. The ln-rrae from 10 to 100 waa 440.100. or 3J per cent. 141.30. constituted the forelan fleet In November. The Omega ahould ret away for Hamburg thla montha and with the exception of lumber to be carried by regular veasela to th Orient, there la little hope for a bis allowing In the export column. WHfcAT EXPORTS ARE HEAVY Nearly I.000.00O Buahel Sent For. rign During November. Had the British ehlp Wm. T. twla. wMrh finished late yeeterday cleared with the November grain fleet the showing for laat month would have been close to that of lns. when 1.00S, : bushels, valued at SI. 07.317 were f.oated. but as It waa the fleet con slsted of seven carriers with cararoea aggregating 01.431 bushels, worth SSlLiTl. In October there wore nine vessel cleared with whole or part wheat car goea, so that tho month received credit for 1.173.3t bushels. The Lewis w-ll head, the December fleet, which haa proepeeta of about nine rarrtera. If l are atarted working when available. while the list does not Include tonnage to arrive that may be dispatched. De camber of laat year ended with nearly aa heavy ahlpmenta aa October of that period, and though thla month may fall short In comparison. It will be due to the fart the grain aeaaon bear every Indication of being carried over actively until well Into the New Tear, which waa not true of 1009-10. Impetus wll be given the movement through the departure of the big Nor wegtan tramp BJomatJerne Blomsen, which will carry the eeaaon'a record grain cargo and should get away with In a week. GRAIN MAY BREAK RECORD nttmjed From First Pa re. the ea,nie month laat year. The "otal for the month was 170.J31 feet. Ot thla amount. 13. 34. Ann ft of lumber waa ahlpped to California. Thla estab lished a new port record for Coast ahlpmenta. CLUBS CAN STAY WET noon oPEXET to evasiox or LOCAL- OPTIO.V LAW. PIMrlot Attorney- at Peyton, Wash ington, Hold Commercial Club I I.Ike Private Hoof. PATTOX. Waaru Nov. 30. (Special.) Local option In thla state may be come a farce If an opinion given hy Dlatrlul Attorney Sturdevant and City Attorney Clark should be sustained by the courts. The Issue was raised by the Thiyton Commercial Club. .Threatened with arrest If beer waa aerved In connec tion with a smoker In the club rooms (Saturday night, members of the club heeded not the warning, holding that. since club apartments are private prem Ises. beer could be aerved deaplte the law. Officer George B. rorr waa in vited to the araoker that he might ob tain conclusive evidence that beer wai served. District Attorney Robert M Sturde vant and City Attorney K. W. Clark gave an opinion that a club can d! pense beer or other Intoxicating liquors without Interference of the law. Such being the case, there la nothing to pre vent any ""dry" town In thla atate from becoming aa wet" as ever it waa when saloons existed. Marshal Door said today that he had Information that the Toor Man's Club la -now being formed and that othera will likely be organised ehortlr. Ijeadlng members of the Commercial Club gave their side of the contention about aa follow: "We hold that, if we see fit. we may serve refreshments with our lunches without Infringing upon the law. We consider our club a private resort. It is far from the Intention of the Day ton CI nb to violate the law of thla atate. but we are confident we are not doing ao In passing a friendly cup now and then." Many here hold that the case ahould be brought to trial and aettled by i Judge, once for all, but the District At torney holds that no action can be brought against members of the -club, BEER SELLERS GUILTY COVRT AFFIRMS FMATILLA COCNTY CONVICTIONS. NOVEMBERS RECORD STANDS licet of SI Carries 13.33 1.000 Feet to California Ports. Ktn in the face of a riecl.ledlv off-l-h foreign lumber market. Portland's a owing for November in the coast wise and offshore movement waa l.17.- fcrt In excesa of November. 1 S. when the combined ahlpmenta were li.4.;i. The month ended yester day with but two carrlera shown to he cleared foreign, glvlnr credit for 4.i::.JI feet, valued at tii.ti. but there were : 1 vrse:a to clear for Cali fornia ports. Increas.ng the amount fioeted bv IJ.33t.uOO feel and providing a grand total of 1 :. '.:! feet. Inri rientlv that establishes a new port record for coast ahlpmenta In November of lat vear the off shore coierle carried . SS.lt' fe.-t and tie coastwise fert had 7iS;.eo feet. but the latter was Instf ntfirent In con trast to anon n-on;h as June, when 1:.171.I0 feet went to California, aaj In July and August the buslneaa waa In exceaa of lo.ovo.00i feet, but No vember la the banner period. The aver age number of carriers to the Cali fornia market baa been about 1. but last month thera waa an unuaual spurt to brtng the Hat over 30. The Japanese steamer Tamon Maru No. 3. for Chsnghal with l.itJ.JJl feet, valued at II and the Norwegian temer Kir. for Australian ports. wlti a cargo neaaurlAx Z.S3J.0O feet, worm Ten Men Liable to Jail Sentences Because of Second Indictments Found Against Them. PENDLETON. Or.. Nor. 30 (Special. ) Twenty-nine dispenser of near-beer In Pendleton and other t'matllla County town are found guilty of aelling Intox icating ll.iior In violation of the local option law by yesterday' Supreme Court decision In the case of the state against Thomas MurrelL Thla wa the famous near-beer test case, and upon It decl aion rested the fate of all the 39 defend ant who stipulated the fact and car ried their case to the courts on alleged ground that the local option law wa void ao far aa It applied to this county. Nearly every near-beer dealer in the county I Included In the list. ach of the 39 men will be fined at least once, and ten of them may be aent to Jail for the reason that they were In dicted In April and again In September. The othera were Indicted only In April or September and will therefore eacape ith fines. The unfortunate ten are: Martin Anderson. H. F. Peters. Paul Hemtnellgarn. Harvey Taylor. William Hoch and Antone Nolle, all of this city; George Brisbois and Pete Murr.tr. of Athena: James Huggins and William Harden. The other men who are decided to bo guilty by yesterday'a decision are: A. Schnelter. Kred A. Gordon. William Bo- gart. Antone Kraft. John Kstea, Henry ltourelle. Mel Norman. M. H. Uillett. Lou Bredhurri. John Bradburn. A. G. Lonanecker. Pete Tlllson. V. O. Kelley, Al Zlgman, Harvey Taylor. Jamra Doty. Frank Cllne. Herman Peters. J. G. Klein and Thomas Murrell. LAWSON'S CLERK SUICIDE Man Prominent In "Gas Jumps In Front of Train. Wi BOSTON. Nov. 3a John F. Donahoe. of Lynn, for ti years a confidential clerk In tne employ of Thomas W. Lawson. the flnan.-ler. committed suicide today by Jumping In fro.it of an electric train In the Wsshtrgt jn-street tunnel. The cause of the act Is nnknoan. Donahoe became prominent In 1!J by suing Mr. Lawson for t-').'M for services which he asserted Included the arrange ment of deals between his former em ployer and ex-Henator Clark, of Montana: J. tdwrsrd Addlcks. of Delaware: K. Augustus Helnse and the late H. H. Rogers, of New York. Donahoe asserted also that he had delivered to Lawson the hooka of the Bay State Gas Company, of Delaware, and the books and stock of the Bay State Gaa Company, of Kew Jersey at th time of the receivership. Thus, he alleged, he enabled Lawaon to force the terms of the settlement with Mr. Roger In the Boston gaa war. The rase. It is nnderstood. waa settled out of court. Donahoe waa about 00 yeara old. Positive Advance;. Stock Dec 6 Of 10 or More HH I 11 It I II I -iWi w u jfmm:$j PHf'titH" rr ita m? jf'Ml oJmmMMiiiMo .. ir ' i;" 11 fw I N-3tSfSI!3 'iJ .pit N j 1 AUTOMATICALLY PAYS, ADDS AND STAMPS AMOUNT PAID ON FACE OF CHECK AUTOMATICALLY PAYS AND REGISTERS AMOUNT PAID; MAKES CHANGE FOR $1, $5, $10 AND $20 SEVERAL MACHINES Jnvest Today Because This jJever Sold Portland Chamber of Commerce . . . . .L PORTLAND, Or, Nor. 3, 1910. U. S. CASITTER CO, 7th Floor Lran Bldg, City w ' ' Dear Sir: I ha pleasure in notifyinK you that at a meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, held Nor. 1, 1910, I waa directed to gtate that the demonstration of vour automatic coin-paying machine convinced the trustees of its excellence, that thev consider it perfect in every way, and that a Iot7 Ir m ufacture of these machine was an unusually desirable industry for 'Portland. I am, very respectfully y crura, E. C. GILTNER, Secretary. Office of City Treasurer TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PORTLAND, Or, OcL 12, 1910. On the afternoon of October 1. 1910, the United Statea Cashier Company plaed in this office their model of Automatic Cashier, same waa operated gulsceasfully on our pavrolls and presented manv admirable features, the one appealing most strongly to me being an infallible record of the cash transaction, thus simplifying the balancing of cash after heavy day', payment. Very truly, mLaSi atJ TnmoM Call at Office and See Demonstration UNITED STATES CASHIER COMPANY Manufacturers of Qange-Making-Listing-Coin-Paying Machines FRANK MENXTEE, Pres. and Oen'l Mgr. ROBERT J. UPTON, Secretary and Treasurer. FRANKLIN M. LE M0NN, Sales Manager. HOME OFFICE, 706-7-8-9 LEWIS BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. UNITED STATES CASHIER CO, T-ll-23 706-7-8-9 Lewis Bldg, Portland, Or. I hereby subscribe for shares, par value $10 each, of your fully paid and non-assessable capital stock, on which I agree to pay one-fourth cash and balance quarter in 30, 60 and 90 days. Also send me booklet, "Automatic Coin-Paying Machines," and full information concerning your company. Name - Address City State 1 READY FOR DELIVERY DEC. 6 Company Will Pay 100 Annually Below Par; Will Advance December 6th ery Small Block Remains, $50,000 for Factory and Equipment IPTyery Bank, Store and Large Company. Paying Coin Needs a Machine afe and Dignified Industry as Can Be Found East or West 'Y'he Many Indorsements of Banks and Business Men Are Convincing i Fortunes Made By Ground Floor Investors $100 invested in National Cash Register Co.. ...returned $42,870 $100 ' Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. " 41,340 $100 " Underwood Typewriter Co .., " 38,325 $100 " Mergenthaler Linotype Co...,.,..- " 25,000 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., in their first two years declared a stock dividend of 1000. Now paving 7, or equal to $700 on $1000. Mergenthaler Linotype Company have paid 62 dividends 1894 to 1909, aggregating $23,181,057.00. National Cash Register Company in 1906 paid for stock dividends $5,000,000. Now making 11,000 registers per month. Have sold to date over 900,000 machines. MIS1CIA.N' NAMED TO RKVISK PLUMBING LAWS. Kdlfsn's suocsss Is due to his rs a:u ns; (hat a satisfied customer means a Isjijsx busies. polntment was made insisted that no mistake in name had been made and Mr. Lombard was asked yesterday to explain how it happened. "Mr. Charles Dlerke is the name of the man. all right," Insisted Mr. Lom bard. "You can verify it by calling- up Mr. Mason on the telephone." Mr. Mason, however, declared tnat ne had never suggested the name of Mr. Dlerke for the position, but bad asked that Mr. Dieck be put on the committee. "How do you suppose Mr. Lombard made the mistake?" Mr. Mason was asked. "He must have been misled by my poor handwriting." was the reply. It will require the official vote of the health and police committee to re move Mr. Dierke from the special com mittee and replace his name with that of Mr. Dieck. BUSSE SEES STRIKE END Hope Held Ont of Settlement With Garment-Workers. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Hope of settle ment of the garment workers" strike was held eut by Mayor Busse today aa a result of the preliminary meeting of the Council Strike Settlement Commit tee, and representatives of the strikers and clothing firms. We will have other conferences each day until we agree, he said. Two hundred sympathizers witn ine garment worksrs who were attempting to Drevent non-union employes from entering the shops of the International Tailoring company at jacason oouie vard and Canal street, were charged bv police today. Several of the more stubborn men were clubbed. Three leaders, two of them girls, were arrested. Mrs. Francis Ann Glass Dead. Mrs. Francis Ann Olsss, widow of the late Gnsliam Glass, oSi Fourth street. dld yesterday at her residence. 5&2 Fourth street. The deceased was the had attended the meeting wbea the ao- ijnaUc oC Gjrabam Glass J, , OREGON HEIFER WINS W. O .MIXOR'S "GOLDEX PAU LINE" TAKES RIBBOX IN" EAST. Charles Dlerke Has Job, When Robert Dieck Was .Meant, Owing to Poor Handwriting. Charles Dierke. a Portland musician. has been appointed, according to the records of the health and police com mittee of the Council, to aid the bulld- ng and ' plumbing inspectors In the preparation of a new plumbing w. although Mr. Dierke knowa no more about plumbing than an ordinary plumber lit supposed to know about the echnlc of music. How a skilled musi cian- rame to be placed in the official position of an expert plumber and sanl- ary engineer has been a mystery since his appointment was announced. The xplanatton is that when George C. Mason wrote a note to Councilman .ombard. suggesting that Robert G- Dleck be appointed a member of the committee, his handwriting waa ao 11- rglble that it was believed by Mr. .ombard that Mr. Dierke was Intended. So Mr. Mason said yesterday. At the meeting of tne health and po ire committee of the Council a few days ago It was decided that the plumb ing laws should be brought up to date. Mr. Lombard, a member of the com. mlttee. explained that Mr. Dierke was a sanitary engineer and had been recom mended aa an expert who would be of service In preparing a new plumbing law. Accordingly Mr. Dlerke was ap pointed to the position and a notifica tion was addressed to him, notifying him of his appointment. The announcement that Mr. Dierke bad been put on a plumbing committee raused some of his friends to commu nicate with the City Auditor's off'-- and ask for an explanation. Those w Chicazo Knows Great Deal More About This State as , Result of Livestock and Apple Shows. CHICAGO, Nov. SO. (Special.) More premiums were captured by Oregon cattle at the International Livestock Exposi tion today. W. O. Minor, of Heppner. Or., whoae nerd of shorthorns are among the finest at the show, produced another ribbon-taker in "Golden Fauune," a junior yearling heifer. R. A. Jackson, of Dayton. Wash., was elected president of the F.ambouillet Sheep Breeders' Association, at meeting held in the Exposition grounds last night. F. S. King, of Laramie, Wyo.'. waa elected vice-president... The Western cattle breeders attending the show ere buying many of the champions for the purpose of improving their range stock. W. O. Minor win sen all the shorthorns he brought to the show. He may purchase a champion or two. however, to take back to Oregon. Over at the great Land snow, in tne Coliseum, and the Apple Show, at tne First Regiment Armory, Oregon is much In evidence. This waa Oregon and -Washington day at the Land Show and the Coliseum was crowded to such an extent that the doors were closed at g o'clock. Chicago knows a great deal more about Oregon tonight than It did before and also had an opportunity to sample the magnificent fruit produced in that great commonwealth. The display of Oregon apples at the First Regiment Armory, lei a marvel to Chlcagoans, who rarely see such perfect fruit. Convict's Victim Improving. Dan W. Ackley, the Idaho penitentiary guard who was shot by the murderous convict. Arthur Fisher, yesterday morning, is still resting well, with every indication of recovery. No symp toms of blood poisoning or other in ternal trouble have appeared after a lapse of 36 hours, and the doctors are exceedingly hopeful. Fisher's body was burled in the Burns cemetery today. Vale to Get Electric Road. SALEM, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State today by the Farm ers' Electric Railway Company, disclose a plan for the construction of an elec tric railway in Vale, Malheur County, to extend from Vale for 25 miles 4n a southwesterly direetlon. The road, ac cording to the articles, is to be stand- ard gauge and well equipped. Capital stock is placed at $50,000 and the In corporators are R. H. Dearmont, C. W. Thomas and F. L. Johnson. The principal place of business will be al Vale. . Manufacturing Company Sued.- OREGON CITY, Or, Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) The Bank of Oregon City hai filed an attachment suit against th Oregon City Furniture Manufaeturini Company, the stockholders being L Gill, John Ross and F. L. Oswald, foi 900 with Interest at 8 per cent fron May 8. 1910, and for $100 attorney'i foes, costs and disbursements. Cross & Hammond are the attorneys for th plaintiff. The milk 400 gallons yield of a year. the average cow li NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Your out-of-order Stomach feels fine five minutes after tak ing a little Dia pepsin. Take your sour, out-of-order stom ach or maybe you call It Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach: it doesn't matter take your etomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a SO-cent case of Pape's Diapep sin and let you eat one 22-grain Trian gula and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your troble is Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there Is lack of gastric juice: your food is only half digested, and you become af fected with loss of appetite, pressure and f uUncaa after eating, vomiting,. nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels tenderness in the pit of stomach, bsi taste in mouth, constipation, pain li limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas biliousness, sick headache, nervous ness, dlszlness or many other slmilai symptoms. If your appetite Is fickle and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or il you feel bloated after eating, or youl food lies like a lump of lead on youi stomach, you can make up your mini that at the bottom of all this there li but one cause fermentation of undi gested food. Prove to yourself In five mlnutet that your stomach Is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost instant relief Is waiting foiv you. It Is merely a matter of hon soon fait take a little- JJiapepala J