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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIUKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 28. 1911. BRYAN GIVES HIS JEATO CONGRESS HUE TO GATES MILLIONS, HIS NEW BRIDE AND HIS FOEMXBl WIFE. ette Conservation of Man Himself Keystone of Scheme, He Declares. Absolutely Pur 1 a1 -w .atms. La Foil OOflTVs SECRETARY FISHER TALKS Lratlnf of CoTcrnnw-nl-Ownrd Coalj Land In Alaska I Crged. Mrrtlnc In Kansas City Conrladrd YVIlh Elrcllon. KAN9A8 CITT. Sept. ST. After 'Wil liam J. Brjraa bad spoken foment o fre a Ursa audlene In ConTaotlon Hail, tha third National Conratlon Joeerrea finally adjourned. VA bm Mr. Bryan antarad tba ball, his evatlon laatea tan mioaiea. nw plead for aileac and tba crowd ao- vi. u . . . i .4 is.l tha eonsenrattoa -nf man hlmaelf" la tha keystone of all runvatioa- vi r Nmn vii on tha platform Walter 1- risher. Secretary of Hi Iniarior. addressed tha Contrresa t.xl on the subject. "Consereatlon anJ tha Public I'umaln " Secretary Kiah-r stronaljr nrcrd tha leaalna; of iufnmMii)Viifd coal landa with rrtii-ulr reference to tnos In "I bit been In Alaska and Brltlah l .vliifnhia - h. Bald. "1 etudled tha Uatinc law In Brltlah Columbia. Why ran t wa have tha aatna kind of ! ii retains tha land In tha con trol of tha noeerament. afforda a par m J1KSJ. railtl.R G. KtTEH. WHO WAS VflAS FlOHEtrK HOPTl'OOD. OP MIVHF.IPnl.Kl MR. f.ATM D (RKI.OW) IIIKKKK WIFE OP MR. GATES WHO KECKXTLT DIVORCED HIM. lut moatimportant of all. It prevent YOUNG GATES WEDS H tha hoardtna- of tha land and u Vint undevelopment by capltallat.' C aal Lease Topic. A lo tha altuatlon rardlnir Qo- .rr.rn.nt rnal landa. Mr. Ftahar aald: I hare learned that tbero art a lot of mm who want control of tho eoal landa and to hold them. Thy don't want to ra tba public a chance, but want to hoard tha landa ao they will make money for their progeny a mil lion yeara hence. " ICrDreeentatlve Monde), of Wyomln. has complained that the preeent policy of the Government Increaaad tne price i.f coal &4 centa to II a ton. He ctiee t.'-at the iSov'emment ! trylns; to ot- tain a monopoly on all the coal land! In the United State. The apeakcr aald the Oovernsnenf holdings were amall and that a low valuation waa placed on them by the (.ovrrnment. and he continued, apeak ina of hla Investigation la Alaaka: "I have none over the altuatlon there wltb the Prealdent and we a-re on tne general policy that oucht to be fol lowed Tart te Prepare Oatlla. Mr. Taft haa told me that he will prepare an outline for legislation on tha question and that b will present It to Ponltress.- The report of the committee on reso lutions waa adopted. Including a rec ommendation of the early opening of the coal landa and other reaources of A!aaka for Industrial and commercial purposes on a system of leasing. "Na tional ownership to be retained, pend ing such development of that portion of our territory as to permit the crea tion of states within Its area, and aa a means of promoting Industry and com merce In Alaska we approve the con struction of necessary highways, rall wsvs and terminal facilities by the Na tional Government." Tne report of the nominating eom rnlrtee waa accepted today and the fol lowing; officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Prealdent. J. B. White. Kansas Cltr, Mo ; executive secretary. Thomas R- Shlpp, Washington. D. C: treasurer. t. Austin Latchaw. Kansas City: record' Ins secretary. James C. nine. Clark. La. Late Plunger's Son Takes as Bride Minneapolis Girl. PUBLICITY IS ANNOYING Millionaire) First Objects to Cere mony In "Duplex House, So lie Furnishes New One and Even Then Isn't Satisfied. - Co?iTlnu.d From First Pas. ) to PLATFORM RIDES ALLOWED California Supreme Court Makes Iew rMon Peplce Statute. SAN FRANCl.t"0. Sept. IT. The rlrht of a railroad to bar passenirers from riding on car platforms waa de nied, yesterday by the Supreme Court In ordering a new trial In the caae of ieoraa l. frultt acalnat the San Te- dro. Uoa Ancelea aV !t I.ake Railroad, decided In favor of the defendant cor poration In tha trial court, prultt and Mj son Walter were etandlns; on a car platform In ISO?, preparing to alight. when the train suddenly was derailed, and the aon received injuries from whuh he died. Irultt eought to re rover damages, and the company urged In defense that riding on platforma waa prohibited by statute. The trial court took this view, but the Supreme Court beld the Implied In vitation to enter amokare and dtnlng tars whlie tralna were tn motion welt stabilshed the right of paseengere to move across the platforms of moving rars. regulations and statute to the :i.ntrary notwlthetanding. COURT SLASHES CANVASES "I.ueky" Baldwin Plots. res Held al fit. 150 Cut to SI ISO. LOS AXOF.LES. rpt. JT. Art re ceived a cruel setback in this city yes terday, a setback, to bring down to rounr though lntar..atlc figure of 110. J40. That amount was lopped by :he re'entlesa processes of the law off he value placed by H. II. Cross, a San Francisco artist, on a balf-dosen oil valntings made by him for the late "l.ockV Baldwin. Cross brought autt ucjtnst the executor of the Baldwin Mate for li;.lii. but by the time the ourt bad officiated aa art crltlr. the .aiue of the paintings slumped to Hilt, which was the amount awarded. The principal picture, for which Tross asked 13000. showed Baldwin stride a charging; buffalo. The court leclded that waa Ita commercial ralue. -A stirring battle scene with Haldwtn warring with redeklna, who had captured hla daughter, tne court 4evMed. waa worth 150. i announced, the wedding was take placa some time next month. Hardly had It been made known among Minneapolis' social eleot that tba wedding waa to take placa In the new Hopwood domicile than It waa given out that Miss Hopwood'a chum of her school days bad declined to act aa maid of honor at the wedding. This, too, put a damper on the wedding plans In the Western city and waa another of the cauaes for the change In plana. Mrs Gates, the second, who was a ft. Louis girl, recently divorced Gates and large sura of money was settled upon her. Miss Hopwood. previous to ber en gagement last Winter to Gates, whom she met at French Lick Springs, Ind was engaged to Harold Sims Carter, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who, while a student at Amherst College, met Miss Hop- wood, who was attending Smith Col lege, at Northampton. Mass. Both were members of the 1110 graduating claases of their colleges. The announcement of Miss Hopwood's engagement to Uatea waa not mada In Minneapolis till April of this year, a with Carter was to take place. Speaking of the romance of his daughter and son-in-law today, Frank P. H ipwood aald the two fell In love monfi before her proposed wedding shortly after their meeting. Charles O. Gates and his mother were sitting on the hotel veranda at French Lick Springs one evening. Mr. IIop--wood rXiid. when Miss Hopwood paMsed by. As she walked away, Mrs. Gates said to her son. "Charles, that Is the kind of a girl you should hare." "That la Just what I waa thinking tnyaeif." Mr. Gatea la said to have re plied. Ha aought an introduction and he and Miss Hopwood were together mucb of the time. Mr. Hopwood said that it waa not until some time after they became friends that Miaa Hop wood knew that Charlea Uatea waa the son of John W. Gates. "I am glad of the match." said Mr. Hopwood. "It has mv atproval and It is purely a matter of the heart as far aa they are concerned. I am sure that the two will be happy. Mr. Gatea' father and mother were both good American people, big-hearted and peo ple of mucb personal charm." achool ought to be. He was Introduced by C. K. S. Wood. Mr. Brown ssld he desires to see school established which will develop the Individuality of the children who attend. He desires to have the arts and crafts taught, as well as to give tne scholars Instruction from books, -volution, eugenics and sex morality, psychology and heredity, religion and ethics, history, social science, the clvlo survey, literature and the modern drama are among the subjects It planned to teach. A library containing modernist books Is to be established, and It is planned to commence soon the publication of a monthly modernist paper. Mr. Brown suggested that It would be well ff the schools at Portland. San Francisco, Salt Lake City. New York. Seattle and Den ver, and to be established at Phlladel pnia, lnicago and Buffalo, could ex change Information as to their success and suggestions for improvement. The next meeting of advocates of the school will be held next Tuesday night. $333 MONTHLY PLENTY JUSTICE DECIDES SCM SUFFI CIENT FOR TWO CHILD REX. Millionaire Insurance Man Does Xot Have to Increase Payments to ex-Wife for Youngsters. NEW YORK. Sept 17. Elbrldg Gerry Snow, III., and Dorothy Violet Snow the children who were con spicuous In the marital troubles of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Gerry Snow. Jr. have again become a source of anxiety to their mother. The former Mrs Snow, who Is now the wife of Louis L. Depost, In apply ing to Supreme Court Justice McCall for double the allowance she Is now receiving from ber former husband for the support of the children, declared she had been obliged during tbe past year to pawn some of her Jewels to obtain money to support young El brldg and Dorothy. Despite this fact she Is f 760 In debt for their mainte nance. Mrs. Snow divorced Elbrldge Gerry enow, jr., millionaire Insurance officer. seven years ago, and was awarded the custody of the two children. Snow was ordered to pay her $331 a month for the support and education of the child ren. His wife afterward married De post and Snow married Mrs. Marie Antoinette Hoppe. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Depost told the Court her di vorced husband has an Income of 17$. -000. lives In a Riverside Drive mansion, spends 150.000 a year pn his present wife's dresses, and Is helping support five children of his second wife's brother. Snow characterised the $50,000 dress Item as "absurd." He admitted hla In come to be about $40,000. He said he thought $311 a month waa sufficient to provide for a boy of 11 and a girl of 11. Justice McCall denied the application to double the allowance. s Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, far all occasions. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar No Alum No Unto Phosphates D. Preston. Deputy Sheriff Barney Stell and two mulatto sons of Malpass werex allied and Malpaas wounded. STOLEN AUTO YET MISSING Dr., Homer I. Keeny, Loser, Thefts Too Common. Says Though every effort has been made to locate the automobile belonging to Dr. Homer I. Kenny, which was stolen from the front of the Medical build ing some time between the hours of T and 10 o'clock Monday night, no trace of the machine has yet been found. The machine was an Overland (-pas senger. 1S11 model, with black body and yellow gear and wheels. The II FREE EXCURSION TO BEND, OR. GERMANY SUBMITS REPLY Latest Proposals on Moroccan Situa tion Given to France. PARI. Sept. t7. The German Minis ter of Foreign Affaire. Herr Von Kld-erlen-Waechter. today received the French Ambassador. M. Cambon, at the foreign office la Berlin, and com municated to blm Germany'a reply commenting on r ranee a lateat poeala concerning Morocco. pro- TARGET RANGE IS NEEDED Government Asked to Bay Shooting Ground at Vancouver. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept JT. In his annual report to the War Department, the Com mander of the Department of the Co- umbta urgently recommends that the target range now leased for Van couver Barracka. which is excellently adapted to Army uae, be purchased by Oovernment. at the earliest possi ble moment. Land in that vicinity, he eaya. ta rapidly advancing In price and delay meana additional coat to the Government. He alao points out that settlement tn the vicinity of American Lake makes It necessary to secure a new maneuver ground for the Department of tbe Columbia, and eeareh for a suit able alta Is now under way. He rec ommends that atepa be taken to replace the Seattle telegraph cable, which Is deteriorating. JAIL MADE JUD TO CUPID California Miss Has SweeUieavrt Put In Cell So He'll Pop Question. cense number was 4211 and tha fac tory number C12S48. Dr. Keeny said last night that thefts of automobiles were becoming far too common and that owners and chauf feurs should exercise greater vigilance in order to apprehend the thieves, who are evidently professionals Come ae with ni free of coat. Sea J. Bill drive the "Golden Spike" khlch com pletes the Hill aad Harrlmaa railways to BEND. C'loee-la residence and boAflneas lota S0xl4S as ?09. Terras ie per moatft. Call In and make your preparations for cnia trip on tne nrat train into central Ore gon. That wonderful country that la s rlr-h In natural resources. Free maps and photographs of Bt.D and Central Oregeo. THE MHXOV-KOLLER CO., INC SSI Boctvaaaa Bid.. SSH Waan. St. MODERNISTS HOLD MEET Educational Branches Outlined by Eastern Speaker. A meeting of those Interested In the modern school Idea was held Tuesdsy night tn the bulldinr at Fourth and Yamhill streets, formerly uad by tbe T. M. C A. William T. Brawn, of Yale, waa the speaker of the evening, tell ing of his Investigation In the Fast, and giving his Ideas of what a modern LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17. Naively In. forming the court that she told the story which resulted In the Imprison ment of her sweetheart for two months, charged with a statutory offense, sim ply to hurry up a proposal of marriage which she "knew waa coming soma time." Helen Roberta, a Monrovia girl, obtained the release today of Charlea H. Thompson, of Washington. D. C. Thompson, who Is 13 years old, has been In the County Jail since last July, but be declarea after his release that In spit, of th. peculiar treatment ac corded him by the girl he still loved ner and that he proba,bly would comply with her wlah "to marry her quick." Mlaa Roberts la 14 years old. When she caused the arrest of Thompson, she said sbe waa only 13. made in OREGON We us. only finest grade of materials and axp s r t w o r kman hip. Haa better kallt. All sixes, both fire, and burglkr p r e o t Lag vast Steak aa th Ossit paction Invited. Call writ. To raspoaalblt parties we extend liberal eradlt. Pacific Coast Safe & .Yault Works SALESROOM SO THIRD STREET. FACTORY, KE.XTO.X, OR. inn PORTLAND VISITOR WEDS Miss Virginia LInney Keeps Mar riage Secret Two Weeks. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 17. (Special.) Friends of Frank V. Blggy and Vir ginia Beryl LInney received a great surprise today when the couple re turned from San Francisco In an auto mobile and announced that they had been married for two weeks. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Irvine at the home of the bride's parents. 13$ North Coronado afreet, but not even the neareat friends of either of the two families knew of the affair until the happy young folk returned to the city. The excuae given by the family of tha bride for ber absence was tbat she wss visiting In the north with Miss Helen Dewey, of Portland. Or., where she was until recently. I tfamos K if -: F0RY0UREYES In a state of eyestrain, there is no safer or more sure remedy than correctly fitted glasses, be cause they are the means of re storing the weakened and irri tated eye muscles and nerves to a strong and natural action. But the glasses must - be just that kind which your eye trou bles need; nothing else will do. My experience in eye-testing and examinations for eyestrain now extends to 12 years in Portland. I am fully qualified by 20 years' experience in actual eye testing and spectacle and eye glass making in all their forms. Sight-testing any hour from 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. THOMPSON Eyesight Specialist 2d Floor Oorbett Bldg. 6th and Morrison Special Piano Offer Hallet & Davis, al most new, $157.00. For the convenience of intending piano pur chasers, store will be open every evening un til 9 o'clock. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Ill 4TH ST. farther says: (in The AMERICAN MAGAZINE) Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Gentle Quickly Relieves CONST. PATIO ill LSsnsa! Portland Printing House Co. . I Wrier. t. Pr-a. and 0n. lfavaarflr. . Beefc, CaUmlog mm& CmMi.rw.Bl PRINTING KaUrng. rtlmdlng and Blank Book Maktaaj Pkoaae: stain MK a 231. Seal and Tartar In yertlaad. or. son. fluted IfotMefl! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTEL. OH CLSKWMCRC Get th Original and Genuine EsORLICK'S HALTED mi UC The Food Drink for All Ages 1KB HILX. HALT CIADI EXTRACT. II POWDU Not in any Milk Trust 1X3" Insist on HORLICK'S" Take a paekag bom . We have long rested com fortably in this country upon the assumption, that because our form of government was democratic, it was, therefore, automatically producing demo cratic results. 'Now, there is nothing mysteriously potent about the forms and names of democratic institutions that should make them self-operative. Tyranny and oppression are just as possible under democratic forms as any other. It is only as those of every generation who love democracy resist with-all their might the encroachment of its enemies, that the ideals of representative govern ment can even be nearly approximated." The story of the Insurgent Movement, in the guise of an autobiography by Senator La Follette, will open in the American MAGAZINE for October, now on all news-stands 15 cents; $1.50 a rear SCHOOL A1TD COLLEGES. ODATWrATES CAN BE FOUNT) EVErtYWHERE POINTING TO THIS SCHOOL A3 THE KKASOS POP. THEIR BCARKABLE SUOCESS-i kj jf VT ft T t 1 j''''' f m m HI 'ZrPOf&TLAlVD 5V Facts Worth Noting Best equipped business college in the Northwest. Individual instruction. Over a million dollars a year being earned by our former student. TmcmAftt SECUREUR'k i i) utn is miu IWllluik) OMPtrtM minuui uuuoil -2rS BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourth Street, One-Half Block From Morrison. ATI downtown earlines 34 in number near our door. No trans fer necessary. 160 new typewriters. 1397 calls for help last year. Graduates guaranteed positions, or tuition refunded. Day and night sessions. L M. WALKER, PRES. ' 0. A. BOSSEEMAN. MQB. r,