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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
3 MOKXING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1911. Tire HOMERS KEEPS ON SUFFRAGE GAINS WOMAJT LEADER OF MOVEMENT IN OPPOSITION TO SUF FRAGE FOR WOMEN. FOR SPORT OF IT MAY MEAN VICTORY f California Country Districts Overcome Lead Shown in Earlier Reports. WOMEN CONTINUE CONTEST Political Equality Ieaffne to Reor ganise, If Election I Against Sei Opponent Also to Be Early In Contest. FR.4ClCO. "- I -pleie rtare fraae S3ST prertacle I" ta tat. wtf TT still to fee bear fraa, tk nan aaffreae aaaea' aaeati Vmr, 102.721 aa-alaat, 14.72i asalartty aaalaat the aaseadaaeat. mhfc Xa41 preetarta bead fraa earlier taalskl. tka saajartty aaalaat all SO3. Tk aala for tka aara'anl ta tka laat 3a Bm-lirll reeelvea' S3. If tkU ratts la aaalatalae. aaffraca haa bee earrle! by a raaafartaklc aaa. Jartty. Rulnr their plana on earlier report that th cause was lost, so far aa thl election au concerned, tha woman of California be-an today their rampaia-n for tha future. Tha Bntl-saffrae-lst were early on tha around, too. and both aides beaan getting; Into Una for a areater battle, probably to b fought In 1 1 3. although possibly not until 1514. Tha data of tha nest elecflon. which an to b brousM about throuah tha fiaar Initiative and referendum, will be determined whan tha laaua of this elec tion Is definitely decided. A continu ous stream of educational literature would be atarted Immediately and tha malls flooded until another election Is held. Mrs. fward A. Simons, presi dent ef the Political Equality Leaaua. will be In command of tha suffrage forces. Tha opponents of snffraae ara taa Ini steps to form a powerful National organization with headquarters In New Tork and which will concentrate ita fforts In this state for the next year or two If tha amendment la lost this time. The talearams announcing- tbs perfecting of this body are expected to. morrow. Mrs. (Spencer Smith will be the California president. Mrs. Smith financed tho anti-suffrage campaign Juat concluded, paying for tha news paper advertisements, the press agent work and ether heavy expenses, largely ont of her owa purse. Mra Dora Ollphant Co, another woman who haa been fighting suffrage. Bad planned ta form an organisation which Is to have tho backing of men. tt Is understood. tCSTICE COURTS TAXCLED California Prisoner Mast Remain la Jail. Pen-dins; Settlement. FAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (Special-) Because the passags of amend ment No. 1. on tha ballot, which prac tically aboltshe Justice courts, leaving It to the Legislature to provide a sub stitute, the hearing of felony cases In the police and Justice Courts of the rlty and Oakland was suspended this morning, pending a derision as to the effect of the amendment. It appears to be the concensus of Irssl opinion that the amendment de. atroys t.ie power of the Inferior courts teke testimony In felony rases. The ItMlru-j Attorney's office has been akr! for an opinion. I'ntll It Is re. celvetl. the prisoners affected must re main In jail. It U considered probable that the f'lonv n'i Involved will be sent to S iperior Courts for hearing. As the dockets are alrea.ly greatly congested. It Is likely that three or four outside Justices will have to be called In to h,p bring order out of the present con fusion. TREASURE TROVE IS BOGUS Workmen al lllllshoro I'm-over Mini of lKld" Coins. HILJJSBORiX Or, Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) When J. A. Hum and Andrew McClung. workmen oa pavement Im provement hers under T. A. Sweeney, slipped today and uncovered what ap peared to be a veritable mint of bt and -new gold pieces, they promptly gloated oa their treasure. Their elation was turned to disap pointment several minutes later when tha apparently good 110-pleces were found to be as soft as putty, yielding resdlly to a knife point and bending at the application ef a little strength. There were 51 coins In tho hoard. which was hidden tn tho rotted pock ets of a suit of overalls, under tha old wooden sidewalk. The Treasury Pepartment has been notified ef tho find. It Is believed here that the counter feit gold pieces sre the work of 11. T. ehust-. a photographer of this cut. who waa arrested a year ago on the charge of sweating gold. He was releaaed because It was thought he was suffering from somo form of ln santty and Is probably tn California. The "gold" coins Imitated the Klon dike color to perfection. They were dated lOi and were properly milled and correct In weight. CHEHAUS FAIR SUCCESS Aberdeen Welcome Many South western Washington Cities. AFEROFTKX. Why, Oct. 11 (Spe cial.! Todar. t.e ftrt day of the Clie ha.ie County fair In Aberdeen, was a huge surce. M-n?eano. coming near ly i'0 strong, invaded the rlly short' after 1 o'clock a -corapar.led by tha Monteaano band. Tomorrow Is Aber deen. Morula m. fortlaad end Klma dr. All stores of the taro cities will r!oi at I o'clock and remain closed until clock. The Portland delegation, headed by C C Chapman, expects to arrive In the city at nooa tomorrow. Friday, liov. amor's dar. will be the bisgrst day of the fslr. gesttle's delegation, la a spe cial train, win rea-h here at noon on that dar- Trie exhibits at the (air are considered the beet ever shown la t.hs atsts. In fact tha first annual exhi bition, plans for which have been un 4ey war for only the past six months, la a huge success . . r ' 'A . ' ' . . 4 ' Jtf ' ' ' : 1 . ,7 ' ' !MR1 8PE.CER SMITH. WAIST LINE BACK Dame Fashion Puts "Kibosh' on Lineless Lady. TAILS ON GOWNS LATEST Trailer Merely Loneened Piece of Garment Preferably of Bro cade. Which Must Flap Ixmeely to Left. NEW TORK. Oct. 11. (Special.) Tha llnenees lady la going out of fash Ion. That Is the latest news from tho French capltsL. This was shown by gowns In town todsy and every gor geous rostumo trailed back and forth on a living model tells the' story. Even the hobble doesn't hobble, as much as It did. It hss extended Itself a little and In Its newer form won t trip wearer quit as Impulsively as It did last Spring. To rerlace the freaklshness of the ultra-hobble, how ever, E. Mile. I'arls has evolved the tall. , , The tall Is merely a looseoied piece that flaps and flutters behind to the left. Lots of those fUunted today were of brocade, for that's one of the fa vored materials this season. But If ono cannot afford brocade, the costume tall msy be msde of something else, not quite so chic, perheps. but still chic enough to answer. And It must be on the left. To put It on the right would bo a solecism. Another feature of low gowns Is that while they are elegant, they are rather subdued. Bursts of color are to be dis tinctly outre lnntesd. tho modlshly gowned will affect quiet hues that cost Just as much. All noted coetumers were represent ed by models In the show today and all except one hsvo recreated the waist line That's what leads the prophetlo oneai to predict that before Spring there will be real hlpa acaln. 5 STRIKE AT GRANTS PASS Workmen Refuse to Handle Material tor Strikebreakers. ORANT8 PASS. Or.. Oct. 11 (Spe cial.) Trouble brewed In this city In the railroad yarda when live workmen refused to handle material Intended for the ue of two .trlkebreakers who wera employed In tha shops, leaving tho foreman and hostler with two strike breakers, bollermakers tn tho round house. One man refused to quit work, owing to the fact that In three months he would be on the pension list. The nve who stopped work are old employes. The msterlal that was be ing rurhcil In the roundhouse waa left on the main line. It Is understood by those who quit work yesterday that tha enclneera s re in sympathy with them end If any trouble should arlao the Brotherhood of locomotive En g Inters will stand by the strikers. 30,000 ACRES PURCHASED line Timber Tract In fnlon and Wallowa Coon lie Change Hands. I.A GRANDE. Or, Oct. 1 1. (Special. Thlrtv thousand acrea of timber land have been bought up In fnlon and Wallowa Courtlea bv August Stange. representing Wisconsin people, accord ing to announcement made tonight. It Is denied that a sawmill Is to be built at once In this section, but such Is believed to bo the ultimate plan of tha companv which Is made up of prom tnent sawmill men- Pitcher Frlnk Join Prison Sine. rHEIUUH. Wash. Oct 11. (Spe cial.) The pitching staff of the base ball team at the state penitentiary at vYaXa fV'aila wlU be strengthened by '5-,' '-! ' . -aT" 5' ' ' V tho addition of "Soldier" Frlnk, who was one of the star twlrlers of the Wsshlngton Etste league, on the Che halls team. Frlnk pleaded guilty In the Superior Court today to attempted burglary and waa sentenced to from one to live years tn prison, with a rec ommendation of one year. Frlnk at tempted to enter the Dunbar hardware storo yesterday. He was caught ' by Night Marshal Parr. SALE-REACHED $1,300,000 Man Now Serving; Term In Prison Great at Selling; Wireless Stock. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1L George H. Parker obtained 11.300.000 from the sale of stock In tho United Wireless Telegraph Company and appropriated the money to his own use, according to a supplemental complaint filed In the King County Superior Court todsy by Helilon Bacon, of New York. Federal trustee tn bankruptcy of the wireless company. This money, the complaint states, was obtained between July, 1907. and March. 111. During the same period approxi mately 14.000,000 was collected from stock sales by the selling forces. Of this amount $900,000 reached the com pany, the remainder being divided among Parker. Christopher C. Wilson and other high officials of the com pany. Parker Is now serving a five yesr sentence In the Federal prison on McNeil Island. Wash., for using the malls to defraud. Parker did not dissipate his share of the proceeds but invested In Seattle real estate and mortgages. The trus tee has . found between $600,000 and $TO0.0OO worth of such property be longing to Parker and has tied It up by an Injunction pending the. bearing of the suit for an accounting and the turning over of the property to, the trustee In bankruptcy. NEWBERG SECURES PASTOR Rer. C. O. Whltcly, of Indians, Ac cepts Call o Oregon. NEWBERO, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Word was received here tonight that Rev. C. O. Whltely, of Noblesvtlle. Ind., had accepted a call to tho Friends Church In this city. Mr. Whltely la ex pected here November 1. For tlio past eight years Mr. Whltely has been pastor of the Friends Church In Carthage. Ind. He Is about 35 years old. Hsve you dined at the Carlton? Delicious I CM ZM -Ck O Pure Pork Sausage Makes ita appearance Saturday morning at your dealer's. This healthful, appetizing; food is made of pure pork only, from Government Inspected little pigs, seasoned with purest spices. You'll find it the best pork sausage you ever ate. It costs less than Eastern made sausage and is fresher. v Leave an order today for a carton of this savory breakfast treat (put up in pound cartons only) to be delivered to you for your STTmr qq ' a . i H " i i 5 ' " - ' - ' - - -iiii ..ii ' " 5.s 11111 Coast-to-Coast Aviator Is No Longer Eligible for Compe tition for $50,000. KANSAS CITY IS PASSED Blrdman Has Gone Nearly Half Way Across Continent South ern Route to Ixs Angeles . WlU Be Followed. OVERLAND PARK. Kan.. Oct. 11. (Special.) C. P. Rodgers, the to-coast aviator, ascended hero at 4:ts o'clock this afternoon.' He had flown from Marshall. Mo. a distance of 93 miles, since morning. Rodgejrs has completed 14 3 miles of his transconti nental flight. He la near to the half way point. Rodgers broke the world's record for long-distance cross-country flights yesterday, but at the same time his chance of winning the $50,000 offered by W. R. Hearst to the aviator first making a cross-countir night In s days went glimmering. His time limit expired. This fact has not deterred Rodgers one whit In hla determination to be the first blrdman to cross the continent In a heavler-than-air craft. He Is olnf ahead because of his sportsmanship and "for the fun of the thing." To please the large crowd which waited for him at HigglnsWlle. Mo., between Marshall and Kansas City. Rodgers circled around the town three '"Rodgers descended at Swope Park. Kansas City, at 11:34 o'clock this morning. He first Intended to spend the night there, but he changed his mind this afternoon and decided to come to Overland Park, which is nine miles west of Kansas City. ' The aviator landed here without mis hap. He announced that he would leave for Parsons. Kan, Friday morn ing. The engine of his aeroplane will be repaired tomorrow. Continuing his sea-to-sea flight from that place, he will go to Ban Antonio. Tex., and ex pects to reach Los Angeles by the southern route. OVIXGTON- FALLS; IS TJXHCRT Aviator Falls In Second Attempt to Begin Cross-Country Flight. GARDEN CITT, N. T.. Oct. 11. Earl L. Ovlngton met with another mishap here today ss he was about to start from the Nassau boulevard field for the second time on his pro posed f ight to tho Pacific Coast. When his aeroolane had reached a height of SO feet the engino stopped and the machine fell to the ground. Ovlngton escsped Injury by Jumping. The aeroplane was demolished. The aviator said he'would get another ma chine and start again as soon aa pos sible. SUMMER BESOBTIS SOLD FAMOUS MINERAL SPRINGS AT CASCADIA IX PURCHASE. Price for Tract, Situated on South Santlam River, Is 80,000 For est Hill Company Buyer. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Bv a deal completed today George M. Gelsendorfer sold tho Summer resort of Cascadla. Linn County, to the Forest Hill Company, which recently pur chased 12.000 acres of the old -Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain wagon road grant In this county from the Oregon and Western Colonization Company. This Includes the mineral springs, which are among the best In the etat.e and the hotel and camp grounds at Cascadla. Gelsendorfer sold about 400 acres, retaining a small tract for his own home. The purchase price wss $50,000. Cascadla Is one of the best-known Summer resorts In this part of ths state. It Is situated on the South San tlam River, 46 miles southeast of Al banv. The property sold by Gelsen dorfer includes the old lower soda re sort which was a fhmous stopping place on the old Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain wagon road for more than a quarter of a century. - Gelsendorfer established a resort there about 16 years, ago and it has become a popular place, hundreds of people visiting It every Summer. He also bought the lower soda property a few years ago. It Is said to be tho purpose of the Forest Hill company to aeveiup radla In connection with the big acre- BRAND olu aga recently purchased In that part of the county. BONDS ARE TO BE TESTED Friendly Suit Will Be Brought Be fore Supreme Court. MED FORD. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) That the County Court will carry the legality of the recent $1,500,000 bond issue for good roads to the State Su preme Court itself, was the statement made today by County Judge Neil. Although Ashland has been the only district In the county to threaten suit against the issue. It was the senti ment of the court that in Justice to the people the legality of the issue should be absolutely determined before any of the bonds were issued. As soon as A. E. Reames. attorney for the County Court, returns from Portland Saturday arrangements will be made to have proceedings of a friendly nature brought and so arrange matters that the question will come before the Su preme Court for final decision at an early session. Offers for the good roads bonds con tinue to come In from Eastern bond houses and according to County Com missioner Davis with all question of the legality of the Issue removed the sale or the Donas win nei i"1-" of approximately $100.000. EDDIE WILL FACE CHARGE Man Accused of Murder Says He Has Mother In Portland. SEATTLE, TVash, Oct. 11. Norman Eddie, who was arrested here yester day a't the request of the authorities of Shreveport. la., where he waa wanted on a charge of murderlnir George Hanson, said today that h will waive extradition. Eddie said that he knew Hanson well, but that he does not know William Brown, who made the purported confession Impli cating Eddie in the murder. Eddie said that he left Shreveport a short time after the death of Han soi. going to Portland. Or., to visit his mother. He returned to Shreve port a year and a half ago and then came to Seattle. Wash., where he ob tained work In the railroad shops. LUMBER MILLS TO CLOSE Canadian Trade Suffering hy Com petition From United States. CALGARY, Oct. 11. Farreaching changes for the J'esteni states and Canada were decided on at a confer ence here by the members of the Coast Mountain Lumbermen's Association. It was said the members agreed to close many mills on both sides of the line, to remain closed until 1913. The Canadian trade for the past year has been annoyed by the encroachment of the American mills. It was decided at a meeting Saturday to meet all cuts by American lumber men. In the meantime an effort will be made to have tho Government put a duty on American lumber to give pro tection in rough lumber. 15,000 TO BE DIPPED Cattle In Central Oregon to Be IMS infected Wholesale. LAKEVIEW, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Joseph E. McCoul has gone to Cbe waucan Valley, where he will put up for the ZX Cattle Company, near the White House ranch, a dipping vat of large size. The object Is to rid this country's cattle of the scab which has Infected so many head, and the com pany expects to dip in the neighbor hood of 15.000 animals this year. It is expected that the centralizing of so many cattle will be a sight to draw many people. Last Spring at Silver Lake Mr. McCoul erected vats, and about the same number of head were treated as it is expected to dip at the new plant. into the crowd of weak, weary, depressed; or are you filled with vitality and "energy? Health is the founda tion of success. Nerves, Brain, and Body should be staunch dependable. Scott's Emulsion the best of food-tonics, is the firm footing for health. x omGaisra 11-54 tmmi a mi iiii.ii. i '" 1 ma1 m" Jau'i'M 'iri'i - lillli - rSri in Mi 'i '( 1 Today We Present the New Novelty Velvet Sailors It is a particular pleasure to find that these latest models are beautiful, with a quiet, well-bred distinction, and while original they do not sacrifice f their dignity to bizarre oddity. Arrived from New York today, they show he latest lines and shapes in smart hats now seen on Fifth avenue as well as abroad. While they are called "sailors," they are far from what that word usually conveys, as it makes one immediately think of a stiff, rather severe style. . But these shapes are, indeed, pleasing in every particular. The lines and curves of the brims are very graceful, and the erowns are quite stunning in a round, oval style. Around these crowns is a wide band of heavy lace in an ecru shade, which ends in a knot on one side. Lace, by the way, being the newest thing in trimmings. There are also some styles with just a jaunty stiff pompon or a little brush saucily applied on one side. Between these two prices $5.50 to $16.50 is the best collection it has ever been our good fortune to offer. New Hats by Well Known Makers We have just received by express an unusually large shipment of hats from tDo rvell-knoivn makers the popular Crosby and hats from the nell-knotn firm of Phipps in all their original tailored effects, that only such makers non hour to turn out You'll find these hats very mod erately priced. Popular Hoods $1.95 to $3.95 This very popular style seems to grow in greater favor each day, and the diversity of models we are now showing is immense. You will find scratch felts, two-tone felts and velours in black, white and.all the fash ionable shades. WATER If your vocation Is of out-of-doors nature, then necessity calls for a water or damp proof footwear, for It is un questioned that to go -with wet feet is to literally court a physical breakdown in time. For reason of these facts we have had a line of shoes made expressly to meet your needs. A CUSTOM-MADE WET WEATHER SHOE, the upper and sole leather stock of which has been made from the highest (rrade stock tanned, and which waa also manufac tured especially for water-re-eistinir purposes. They are full calf lined, and this calf lining is of equal quality as the outer leather, thus making: them that much more capable of keeping your feet dry. They are full double soled to the heels, and the inner soles have been water-proofed. The Above Cuts Illustrate Two Shapes Which We Carry In This Incom parable Shoe, and Five Widths to Each Slse. PROTZMAN-CAMPBELL SHOE CO. 140 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder T I v--,:i;ir m il :VJ s 9 Hi mm $150 to SaTed by buying your piano of us. We are going out of business, and everything goes at cost. This is the greatest opportunity of your life. ( Do not pass it up, bat come at once and make your selection. Player Pianos included. . Easy payments if desired. Hovenden Piano Co. 106 rifth Street PROOF AT COST BUY NOW Next to Perkins Hotel $200