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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
TIIE arORXING OREGOXIA TIIUItSDAY, SErTE3rBER 28. 1911. 5 " - i I ! Illll Ml III . i Till I " " " IIIU V.Tfc.-.WV1'V-li!f-M""1W KAHSAS FOLK BID FAREWELL TO TAFT of Oregon Agricultural College, has Is sued Circular Bulletin No. 17. crop pest eeries No. , on the apple tree anlhrac noee. which ran be aecured from the college upon request- Anthracnose la a disease peculiar to the Pacific North west, extending from British Columbia to Southern Oregon. Next to apple scab. It Is tha most serious form of disease with which the apple-grower has to deaL Tha bulletin recommends spraying with Bordeaux mixture, lime sulphur, or ammonlacal solution of copper carbonate Immediately, and. In r CORRECT FALL FAS President Leaves State for Iowa After Satisfactory Three-Day Visit. badly-Infested orchmrda. to spray a sec ond and even a third time during tha Our Patrons Are Never in a Quandary As to What to Wear or When to Wear It fall months. PRUNE CROP VERY LARGE frc"r- '--' ; -, , , ye- Ttta. Ma.Trm-.- ,. J ,1 . ... , m.t. . .M,ni , , i . n ni luraMSjli n ' 1 ! 1 HIONS n E : . : jmm r&f&'i 22 ADDRESSES ARE MADE At Topeka, Where He Is Greeted by F-ntbaaiastlc Crowd of 40,00. EipcoUto A;aln Dlscaaae Tariff and His Veto. LEA V UN WORTH. Kan, Sep. T. President Taft anded hla four days vtelt to Iudui hsra tonight and de parted for Iowa, wbera he will paaa two dsya before again heading for the Far West. Today Mr. Taft visited Topk, Atchison and Lwnnwortl), makln brie rear platform speeches n rou'e. Mr. Taft traveled Hi miles In Kan aaa and mil 21 formal speeches. Ma wound up here, with a discussion of tha tariff In which ha asraln explained hia vetoes and again ssrted hla wfl llnraes to aim any tartrf bill based on tha forthcoming report of tha tariff board. Mr. Taft e.preeed btmaelf today aa delia-htert with hla reception In Kanaaa The. crowds that turned oat to rreet Mm again took rank aa the Inrseet ha haa mt on any of bin Tarloua trlpa through tha country. The climax was reached at Topeka, where thla morn in Mr Taft facd a Ihrona In tha capital plil estimated at between 44, eoo and oO.OO persona In order that all might see him. tha president mounted a table. 1 am sincerely grateful to the people of Kansaa,' said the President, "-not only f r the warm welcome they extended to me aa president of the I'nlted States, but fnr the kindly attention they t what I said. I found tha Intelli gent men and women of Kanaaa look Inc prosperous, happy and contented, and I conicratulata them." The I'reaident waa aurrounded today by Kanaaa polltlclana of both Hepub-ll'-an tactions- Governor Btubba. aald to be out for the toa now worn by Senator Charlee Curt la. waa In earneat conversation with the latter. Senator Frtstow. who at Hutchinson yesterday served notice on Mr. Tart that the party war waa far from orer. continued aa the Prea. dent's guest today. At Topeka tha President laid tha cor nerstone of the memorial building the Prate of Kanaaa la erectinc to tha .rar.d Army of the Republic, and the pren.nce of ao many old eoldlera In bla audience later at the capital plaaa led Mr. Taft Into a discussion of peace and erother appeal for popular sup port of the arbitration treaties, re- en'lv negotiated with Great HrltaJn and France. r'nilowlnc the Frealdrnt'a speech, renstr Curtis came out In a state Mnt favoring the ratification of tha compact, tie la the third Senator pub. lu-ly to pledire aupport to the Freaident on the treatlea ainca Mr. Taft'a trip k in. Mr. Taft made hla tariff addresa la the open air and then motored to Fort l.eaen worth, where he briefly ad dressed officer attending tha Army service erhool and tnen rlalted tha r-oldiere' Home. Ia hla addresa to the army officer. Mr. Taft advocated tha Me of a skeleton army, made up largely of skilled officers who would devote themselves to the training- of the mllltla. The President aald he believed that under thla aystrm a competent army could be called Into the field almost at a moment's notice and that on a peace footing tha establishment would be moat economical. At Atchison, tha Preetdent went picnicking aa the truest of Hallle Wag goner, general counsel for the Mis souri Facinc Railway in Kanaaa and Missouri, w ho each year gives an out ing for the children of Kastern Kansas. LAD PLEADS TO SEE MAMMA Parent In Jail; Youngster May Bo come Blind Before Realisation. Wearing a pair of dark glasses over Ms sore eyes, Frank Mora, aged T 5 ears, appealed to Patrolman Welch last night, requesting tha officer to let him aee hla mother. Tlrase, mister, won't yon let ma sea my mother?" said tha yonngater. giv ing her name as Leon a Waluer. and saving that aha was confined In aha City JalL On Investigation Patrolman Welch found that the little chap'a mother had been charged with larceny September It and booked at the police atatlon aa Leona Todd. With Nellie Smith, proprletrese of a ahoottng gallery at Third and OUsan streets, Leona Todd la aald to have worked a "knockout system by which men. enticed Into the shooting gallery, were given drugged liquor and turned over to "Leona Todd to rob. Leona Todd waa arrested at Evereit street by Petecttvea Crad dock. Taft and Swennea and confeased to having robbed Nelson A. Bryn. a Norwegian dockhand. of a large sura of money after "doping" him. The little boy had. he said, been liv ing at the home of George Kmert, ! Thirteenth street, after Kmert had r-een sentenced to serve SO days on the municipal rc kptle for selling liquor v-ithout a license. Hla eyes have been unlergotng care for aome time and It ta feared that before he gains permis sion to see his mother be may become blind. SETTLERS FIGHT FOR LAND Iamhrr Company Imports Gunmen lo Keep Rich Timber. fftlAII. Cal.. Sept. S7. Ftruggles be taeen sett. era a.id the L. . White Litmher Company for possession of rich timber lands along Aider Creek reached a rrl.K again today, when H. 8 Warren, a settier. was driven off a claim. Warren a cabin waa rased and he waa warned not to come back. The settlers, who already have pe titioned Secretary ef the Interior Fish er, adrrlt that they await with fear the nest move of gun men Imported Into the territory. Efforts to persuade women to leave the clearings and let their hnsbande fight It out aione have proved f utile. OfSciais ef the lumber camp any maintain that the disputed land belongs ' to them, and that they have paid tor ail of It from one to tare ttmea. .nthraenoe Balletln Oot. ORE'lOS AGRICULTURAL COLL FOE. Corvsiits. !pt J?. Special. Pro fessor H. S. Jackson, p. ant pathologist Grower Around Palla Say Yield Not Hurl by Rains. DALLAS. Or, Rept. 17. Ppaclal.) Tha prune crop In this vicinity thla year Is one' of the largest ever known. The prunea are In excellent condition despite heavy rains first of tha month. Owners are now picking and drying. There are a number of new orchards HOOR HTCDRJIT Of CHICAGO 1'MVF.RMTV TO JOIX COR TALLIS STAFF. !-- V s Mtaa Ava B. Mllaaa. ORFQON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGK. Corvallls. Or.. Pept. 17. Special.) Miss Ava li. Milam baa been elected assistant pro fessor of domestic science at tha Oregon Agricultural College. Mtaa Milam received her A. M. de gree frcra the University of Chi cago and cornea to Oregon from the State Agricultural College of Ames. Iowa, where she was In the home economics department. Whlla at the University of Chi cago Mlaa Milam not only got her bachelor's degree and her mas ter's degree, with honors, but also held an honorary scholarship la her department and aaslated In the Inefructloa of the oollege oouraes. Miss Milam will arrive to take charge of her work here about October 1. that have yielded heavy crops this year. Hop-picking In the county Is practically finished and the hops are being baled and hauled to the ware houses In this city. There Is soms grain still unthreshed. but tha quantity la small, labor naa been ecarce during tha harvest and ths season haa there fore been mnch longer than usual. A number of farmers report losing con siderable grain and hay by reason of the rains. RAILROAD WINS TEST CASE O.-W. II. A X. Not Liable for Grain Klred by Sparks, PENDLETON. Or, Pept 17. In an Important test caae Involving long standing effort on the part of fire In surance companies to compel the rail roads to reimburse them for grain losses caused by locomotive aparka. the O.-W. K. N. Company waa successful here today, a jury finding that the cor poration had not been guilty of negli gence or carelessness In the operation of a train through a specified grain field on which the Firemen's Fund In surance Company, plaintiffs, had paid the Insurance. On the outcome of this action de pends many similar suits contemplated la the state. Catholic Diffnttarlea Gather. CINCINNATI. Pept- 17. Dignitaries ef the Roman Catholic Church are gathering here today to be present at the National Eucharlstlo meeting which will open tomorrow. Fdlefsen delivers dry fuel ties. SEVERE ITCHING ID BURNING ALL OVER 1 - Scalp, Body, Hands, Limbs Covered with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor- turet Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "About three years aro I was attacked with a very severs hctiux and burning all ever my body and finally my skin broke until my body looked like a niece of raw meat. I did believe that I could not stand tbe torture any longer, while ail the time I was utins the salve and ths wa!i ordered by try rhvflcian without relief. When I was sdvi.ed lo re to a ?kin sperialNt I wr.t with no better results. My hodv a as covered with larre anite ecaies, with arsles on mr banils. inrj ana tcwer ilmne. In snout one k my scsip was corered with scales wblch looked lie dandruff but becsme worae each dir unld al the end of another ?k tlie scales were as larr as on a n-n. i n itch In my bead was unbearable. Vlf bstr was comma out In comMuis until It looked so bad 1 was esoamed to to oo tue street. " 1 used tsr sosd for a ahamnm but R took ao eiT-ct. At tbe end of three weeks the back of my bead was completely bald. I wms e t:Ol wnco. 1 decided to try tne Cuticura Ointment lor the hir. and whn I asw the wonderful r nil, 1 decided to try the Cuttrtira oep and t ' la t men l or. my borlr. After latiri ix baths In hut water iili pienty of luttrura Soe, and using three boxrs of CutH-ura Otmsaeat aad one bottle of Cuticura I'tlis. I was cured. My hair has grown more than aa mca la lengtu. Before oslr e the Cutlrura 0oap and Ofnt snent i lost ail of say fiager sails and my bands were so sore I could set put them In water. If I had tried in em sooner I would have saved a few hundred dctlsra." (Signed) Mrs. K. betlefson, ejl Iknf-kerbeckar Ava. BrooMro. i. Jen. 2. 191 1. CutK-ura rViap and Omtment am eold thmugncHit the worid. but tboee who wwd to try ineta without charie may do ao by a-a-ling to Potter Drug A them. Corp, IepL ISA. Bosioo. for a liberal ausm ol eaca. poss-frea. togetaer wlia Ve. oa The HIGHEST-GRADE FABRICS, the SMARTEST MODELS and MOST POPULAR SHADES that men will wear this Fall and Winter, will be found in profusion here. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20 to $40 LEADING CLOTHIER r t. S. E. Corner Morrison fe? , i and Fourth J j T Quality and Integrity are interwoven in every garment we selL GIRL'S MANIA RETURNS FORMER KLEPTOMANIAC AGAIX ACCUSED OF THEFT. Mlsa AJlce Taylor, Who rnderwent Operation for Dementia, Eald to Have Stolen Purse. LOB ANGELES, Cal- Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) Mlsa Alica Taylor, or Jean Thurnherr, as she Is known to North ern authorities, a handsome girl of ft, who an pear a It. and believed to be the daughter of a wealthy Loa Angeles family, was arrested tooay, cnargea with having stolen two pocketbooks from tha offices where she la em ployed. Jean Thurnherr. or Jean Gordon, as she was first known, first came Into prominence In Pan Francisco in iu, whan ahe was charged with the theft of money and Jewels amounting to $400. She pleaded guilty and waa piacea on probation. In lo sne marrien -i Thurnherr, but after a few months of happy married lite she was caught forging a money order. After sev eral other thefts she was sentenced to San Quentln for one year. In March, 110, she stole jewelry In Berkeley. Several prominent physicians became Interested In her rase and a delicate operation waa performed by wblch It waa thought her kleptomania would be removed. Tbe operation was de clared successful and Mrs. Thurnherr waa dismissed. CHURCH MEETING CALLED leaders of Men and Religion For ward Movement Report Tomorrow. Leaders of the Men and Religion Forward movement will meet tomorrow night at 6:10 o'clock In the auditorium of the Portland Young- Men's Christian Association. It will be tha last meet Ins; In connection with the movement until Sunday. October t, which Is to be recognition day for the movement tn Portland churches. At the meeting: tomorrow night there will be addresses by Rev. J. W. Mc-Doue-al, chairman, and R. H. Perkins. secretary, of the local committee In charge. J. D. Nellan. chairman of the social survey, will report on what has been done toward formulating; a re port on conditions In Portland relating; to boys work, social service, evangel ism, bible study and missions. Invitations to the meeting; have been sent to all Protestant ministers In the city and to 80 prominent laymen, but the meeting: Is open, and all Interested are Invited to attend- The committee of 100 that will have supervision of the movement In this city will be selected. SOLOMON'S STONE USED North TakJrn See Ceremonial Used First Time in Masonry. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Sept. It. The keystone to the arch of a new 1200,000 Masonic Temple tn this city was set today by officers of the Grand Chapter of Washington with cere monials used for the first time In Masonlo history. The keystone was dug from the quarries of King Solomon at Jerusalem. "FAKE NAMES ARE USED MEN IiONG DEAD ARE LISTED ON THE DALLES PETITION. 98 Signatures on Anti-University Document Picked as False. Streets Mentioned Not in City. THE DALLES, Or, Sept. 27. (Spe cial) Evidence that fraud haa been resorted to In the attempt to defeat the appropriations made by the last Legislature for the University of Ore gon, has been discovered here. A rep resentative of the state educational In stitution was in the city today. He had a photographic copy of one of the referendum petitions, supposed to con tain the names of 100 citizens of The Dalles, who want the appropriation bill, passed by the Legislature, referred to a vote of the people. He submitted the list of names to several prominent business men, and a careful investiga tion, with the aid of city directories, developed the fact that only two men whose names appear on the petition ever lived In this city, and both are now dead. The names of J. W. French and Hugh Gourlay are on the paper. Mr. French, a prominent banker, died four years ago. Mr. Gourlay died in 1902. None of the business men to whom the peti tion was' submitted ever heard of any of the other 98 alleged residents of The Dalles whose names the paper con tains. Further evidence of fraud is shown by the names of streets which are set opposite the signatures. Sev eral addresses are given as "Thirty fourth" and "Forty-fifth" streets. The numerically named streets here do not run higher than Seventeenth. MicLean Jailed at San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) A telegram was received today by Sheriff Burns from D. A. White. Chief of Police of San Francisco, saying that he had arrested Joseph McLean, a pas senger from here on the steamer Beaver, which arrived at San Fran cisco today. McLean is wanted on a charge of larceny of $300 in gold from John F. Mclntyre. manager of the Kelley Lumber Company's office at Sea side. The case will be taken before the grand Jury. ifiuiL iscui vllll Never sold in hj&-rm - V0s31 OvV NATIONAL BISCUIT JjJ