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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
rin: Monxixo oregoxiax. moxday. October 16. 1911. "SUFFHAGETRUST" BITTERLY BLAMED Woman Who Declares She Launched Wisconsin Move ment Way Fight on Alone. inerTrn m iirTUfin i Aiincrii k. coinnn intinuu lmuulu j No Hopr of Winning Vnlcs Combine I Ilrokcti, Th Dcrlarall'Mi I Mi Wngncr. In Wnr Willi Accredited 'J-onders. MII-WACKEE. O-: 'i rw.larlns -at the mmiiicn !i Wisconsin for wm.in mirTr.-.c l:n been retarded by a f-aroh fir r.a.-e and Inrmon v. Marv Swain V.asrrr. hn my fhc launched :. movement this state, today li iie.i a M il -n tit In whirl she savs un- . trie " ;!:! trust Is busted." there !s r." h-;' - winnlt.g suffrage In WIs ton.tn. MS H'ni;nr rame to Wlscons.n from t! Ki5t during I'.:- session of th" la.t L.-n.-lalure aid work") hard In IV tn-t-.-est of wi-.mnn suffrage. She f'S f-.e has been mistreated by the Na tional Awta:l n f Woman's Suffrage, and. in turn, the Wlsenny.n branf'i of f..e i.rsanl-firlnn. Notwithstanding t ! l. Wagner savs thf Is deter mined f ft-h: f"r the if -"ne hi. to " p it alone " Tr.V we ran bust th- sufrage t-i't. there Is Mrt hop "f "ur w'ln" n'.n-r sutTrtKre In Wisconsin." she all. "Ylanv vn:iifn nre n t aware of the fact that there Is a suffrage trust, but mv experience .i,:r:i, the list year proves It beyor.d doubt. Neither ran we hope f"r without the pro- irre.it; ve. Ir.depcn l-r.t in":hml use.) in Washington and California, and above ;. trio women mi'-t Ir.irn ! be ab ilntely honest with themselves and tvlth one another." iiastk mii: to i:i:t;isTr.K California Women Prepare to Vote ;aln-t Taking I'.allot Awa. SAN r n A N"""-1 '. "t. l.V .Special ) der t) e ilirrct'on of their a.-gres- , Vf ..,,i-rs. women of California are rukl-.i! las'e to Ket enrolled on ft--trs. In order f at they may he !n a .-..,-un to con. !! -ev attempt of beJltr.cerent int i-.-t. 1 1 rn i-h to take v th" bi!lt which wast ulvn to w-o-n-n at the rw.t . I-. tlon. When ! hee me known that nearly complete i.r.rfr:. :.il return from all parts of the stare a.stire4 w .'men of a majority of more t!aa : 10). fie ma r.l for enr.dt-i-.-rt or wometi-t.n tne r-n.ster were t, ., e. in f iklan l. ."-in Jose Marys v.il and a s.-ore of ota.-r plaees In the northern part or tne state and in many I l.f-et tn t e south women were rt - - tere-l vtlriout tj:i. sttoti In ?onie her ronr.iv t let k wi re oi - I ...... I to' M.ffriae. wom-r u aotdle.l f T r sr. -at on v.ere t'-f .rm-d that ther m-.st a t until l.il returns ,l..r. rfr-v d at t- off lee of the -iee- .f .-i tte n :.d h- had tinly t rr- re a r . i I'-l t t' e t o m'v t l. rK. i.eai -.n rri had tteen t'..S-t-i. S..f f r i I- i lert tieid.tr- th '.t tl ese i..'i-i ,-.":.. .-at. not hr'ni- iomt oe- f..,r. even f tte prop .1 ! ill eter- p.,,.' s hehl. It r- ur m.irv week to , -i-ri' I" a petit on of 'Vv-" voter, to rail a sre. . le. .- n on s -f--:, ;e . ne.ti n lind-T t " t V l:.W. n-en th i- r i! v.- deny of time t" . t :i ii.e r-.-i-i.T HAWLEY TO HEAR NEEDS ,;; T. lA t ' t- 1 ' P " i i tus rt --- 'ti"ii ul'' a-''rtT'l-, ',,f;-r-'ii.iT. U.iu ,r w ! t r J1" nr . 4 M -'i '.iv A i iiiriitU'-p from ;' inri!r,;-ni! rinsitinc 'f iv, .,nt 1 t'. -.-!n. I U H rrf k. II. K V. it. W. P-TfM'M. rm KktT. Wilk.r !l. ! '. . S. n.n 1i-i-l Ff .n.!rfws. M I - N"Moii. !r. .1 -v.t i. M.i.t J. 1 M'. ts. i II. r-'.r,ri. J. X John-ton. W. T. Co burn -".1 K-!"-r Ca'.IrMit !, I!t inert Mr. lUnVv vi t' r fain an I .vori him io tl m Ciiri'.'i'orhii! Club rfTxvnn. TiT. rt.ini .-'itJ-' It he ir- ji- ! th. tVnr-'.-'rii.m. 11 -.vi!T hi itlI r c- t n :-;it -;Ti.i t inn for i I- ..:.,! .iin.'. Th: .wtiN)o- t will i (' ; '.-.- 1 i. p'n t h- :r hy lpr- H,rtiti,f J. Sn'if: una o S. FU.inrri i IL I- ; '.kt'V. ;. -rc H. Iarhrtm .ir.. : c. 1 '. ru.'i-1 will -T-'H k on the t. -t a ! .i npr-'irta t in to hui I1 .;,!.!!)!. rn i .it"i:t ii:l,i riii!j across tr-- i"-'ti r rvo f ih r'fc;in ruvi'S. T' i ;. rn n if n t h .i.- t.iktn sti'? t ji'i'1' ( i- . int r r fl kt p a j; uard T rroiiv fnirvcv of 1 1 1 o c a 1 1 1 - e i.-'n'lrflrc t.w !"n j hn cttat1 by t'- rr. in rt nnd other In trrrti! Iri r 1rr. T. i:i-!t!..p iU bo ri'srupse.l t y C. I.. M.m."in. It U thr object to put rf?or tl. Cnr errs? riM n t'.ie mft irrrrt.ir.t wants ami nfn'iJ of the coin rn unit;. TELEPHONE TOLLS FALL Stanficld Company Cuts Kato Aftvr Fraiulii I liranlcil. STANKrF.T.n. Dr.. (Vt. 1 ". Spr ial.) T' t S-p ): no f r;i neh P ran ted to C p. K.t u n h n t y t e 1 1 y Ci u n rl ! of ru.f ' M hns rifn thr m.infi of wcr !: snif of t'n t.;r At a -r -it;rir t : K.istt rn Ore-cn Into jir.'.rr.t T Ifplion Company it wa. to r ri) t;ip tt'i ) f mm Sf p n f,'!'! I n anl fr-ir Slvi'icM la Ilrint?-t-n frrr r- nt- t. 13 rents. At r! :r. J to tf t.tr:s f the fran--'-. ir--antl i.t-ro nixl wMr! !m Ir'-Ttial ivftt; t.:- opc, Kr.ntt'1 tho r--A- rn v.p'ry in HTuiinton anil Fcho. t fO-T-r.-uo mu?t lavn the !al r!.-btii'.ir i i-i1.! er':ana,e an! tne :- i s - ii st..i; . t '1 os err.MeTrrI witMn ': t .ir :t t o pas?..sr. of tv urtW r tr- Tl i y mut a!." fi;p troir , . - (,i;;i f of t : le ring if t uc f rani'hise t!::r. i!..vn. Mur-lilii'lil Promoter. Itu.y. J'.AR.-lfr'IKI.I. "r. t). t. 1.-.. (Spe- . 1 T e Marsi.f.eM Chamber of Com . e i.-i i.-u.'nir a new fund for the . l-pr:ir r. t i-f f'o.'S fiav. A committee . 1 't.r-i; the h-.iMiiess turn, and r -.- j' 1.1 t iplions .ii t.clnir receive . I: 10 raise a sufticient .1 e :n' fo- trie r.ext ear to carry on more extensive publicity work than .a. ever hf f ore attempted here. An f T'Tt is heintr made to secure the mem-he-.f,';, f eiery business man in the citv AMERICAN DIVA WHO SAYS SHE IS STILL HEART-WHOLE AND FANCY-FREE. ' ' e" ?' . . I " -ieV. if iJf . V v.. -I- -JJf M A II V f; Radiant Diva Has No Thought of Getting Married. MEN DON'T INTEREST HER Artretit.slnsrr Think 0--ir 11am nerteln Will "ot lake Sur-rt".- of Opera in Ixinlon. She Think. Him f.eiilns. NKIV Yl:K. tt. IS. (Special.) Valiant Mary Carde-i Is ba.k hmne after a Mminer in K-.rope. Miss Gar den nays tthfls very Klad to be In her mttltev land aira.n and efcedlns'y happy b ra'i.e fhe Is thinner than when she yjiih 1 away. The crp.it opertiir artress Is as rare free analrs of the heart. he say", as she rtrr was. She Josl la.iKhed hi tae various rtimo.s oirculatetl In Kuror.e .1 innw her slay, reportit m her enp. lament to vailous persons, tlistln Ki.lsh.d an. I otherwise. Mis. (ianlen .av she never trouble. I her head about men ( ra ise they were so unintere.t Itiir. Won; I I marrv .1 rleh one? No," . ,e siid. "I t an make enoush money mvself and I love to spend It." Miss ;.irden c! t I not meet ( tsra r Ham mer.teln when she was in Lomlon. She tloes not think the Amerlran lmire... ario mil "'m ike icoo.r" in lan.lon. "Ills won-hrful per.ttna'.lty and Ken ins may ron-e ihe Hritisliers a little but I doubt It." said she. "Kncland has Its Cnvent t'mr'ten. where for two months opera Is prod need as a social event. o.rar would have done better !n Paris, but he should rever have left New York. I know lie treated me like a d'j, but 1 must admit that he Is the cremest mtisfal cenlits we ever had. The e are a lot of autorrats here who point with pil.le ,t the way they have up!if;ed opera In this eountry. (tut they did not da It. Oscar was the man." The prima donna was the last word in f a.-hiona hie feminine attire when she waked down the pnnpplank of the liner iSeorsre Washington. A white fur hat mounted her ample auburn locks. Her hair Is a darker shade of red than when she left. Miss Harden says the rhanpe was caused by the warm sun of h'ranre. Miss Harden has established herself at a hotel where women are permit ted to smoke In the cafes and lounc-lntr-room. but she says she tloes not smoke. "Of com e not." she said em phatically. "I don't think it's a hit attractive In a woman. It destroys her feminine charm. If she has any." BEATTIE SCOFFS AT DEATH Klrclrlo Chair lln No Terror for Virciniii W ifo-Slayer. Itli'llMOXP, Va.. Oct. IS. (Special.) Although Henry Clay Hostile, wno was senieneed to be electrocuted No vember 21 for tiie murder of his wife, professes to believe that the Supremo (urt wtU reverse his sentence, he nan lirsun to talk of the approach of the day of his execution more than he d.tl formerly, and he even bus told how he ex pee tit to tlie. "I'll ithow them h'.w a man should die. If that's what they're venitinn for." he said, boastfully, today. "The elec tric rhalr Is nothing. If the switch board were near enough, I would turn on the current myself. "When a man has frot to die. he should die like a mill, and never a I whimper will you hear from me." BOND SALE NOW POSSIBLE With Injunction Dissolved, llootl Kiver Wiilir I'liint May I'rorfs. llt"Mri P.IVKH. Or.. Oct. 15. tPpe ial 1 I'.v a decree from Jutlj:e W. 1. i Brartshaw. of Id" Circuit Court, the temporary restralnlrs; or.Ier. which had been keepmsr the City of Hood Kiver fr.m completlnu the sale of the t'.'O. i".0 bomls for the new municipal water ptant. was dissIved yesterday and the city has thrust aside another of the Htumblinir blocks, which have been "'i i -1 hi ' . .. , .,eh .-S4' - - v e - : ' . ' Photo Copyright by A. Pupnt. .HI)E . r laced In its way by opponents of the new system. The plaintiff In this case was J. H. Batchelder, who has had another suit pending nu'3nt the city far several years, blocking street Improvements through his property In the heart of town. Batchelder's continued opposi tion to the new water system was be cause he furnishes water to a few neighbors from a private Fprinn in the city, which hus been declared impure by the State Health Hoard. He has been allowed to continue ns there was not another available source for bis patrons until the new municipal plant lould be installed. He has offered many objections to the Council and finally obtained an injunction through County Judh'e Culbertson. However, as soon as the matter came before Jui1k Hradshaw the decree of the County Court whs reversed anil the costs chnraed up to Batchelder. The city has taken over the old wa ter system belonplnc to the Pacific rower A: Light Company and now that the bond sale can, be closed, it will push work on the new plant. WHEAT FIGURES TOLO oi;i;;ox spkinh ckoi cam.kd .1.2.10.000 IU'SHKI.S. Yiclil Jn Oregon I 17.5 Ilii-I.els an Aero, in W ashintoii 19.5 ami In Idaho 29. or.K'JONlAN XKW8 ni RIvAl', Waah incton. On. 13. According to the October Crop Heporter Issued yester day by the Department of Asrirulture, the Oregon S,rltiK wheat yield this year was 5.L'."0.0.0 hiishcls as anainst 5.46. Quo bushels last year. The yield per acre is plven mm I7.i bushels, as against 18 bushels lit 1310, and the iiuality of the crop Is rated ut iii", one point below last year. attrition's Sprlnir wheat yield was 16.41s.000 bushels ns asainst 11. Tii.OO'j in 1 : 1 0. The yield per aero was lr.i bushels, five bushels in ad vance of last year's yield, but the con dition was rated at S8. The wheat crop of Idaho is listed as fi.7:.'ii.n00 bushels as compared with 4. 41'. .mi) bushels in 1B10. The per acre yield In Idaho was 2! bushels, an in crease of nine bushels over 1U10. The condition of Idaho wheat was I 6. high est in Northwest. The Crop Iteporter Indicates that the condition of apples in the Northwest this year is far below normal. Accord ing to the department's fixtures, the condition on October 1. was: Oregon, 5t: Washington, 58; Idaho, SO. On October 1. 1910. the condition was plven as Oregon. !3: Washington, 90; Itf&h.y. 88. SCHOOL filA'M IS VICTOR IMItKNTS OF FKACTIOVS HOYS OBJECT TO "TAXXIXUS." W hen Bully In Pcnn Ivnniu Dis trirt Sc-hool Marts "Ctittln rji" Ho Is Boliiborod With Italian. I'lTTSFUTM. Oct. IS. (Special.) Al though the school directors of Tenn township, near here, have been nsked to dismiss their athletic teacher for whipping their boys, she has already had several offers of a hljrher salary In other townships where the parents are confronted by the necessity of tlo IhhT something to curb the rebellious spirits of tholr children. The teacher is Miss Itoberta Atkin son, and when the class bully bejran the disturbance that led to all the trou ble, she moved down on him with a rattan and despite Ills efforts to sieze it. succeeded In holdins: him at arm's lencth while she itave him a thorough "hii'.lnir." His classmates. who had smiled at tlrst. answered his cries for help. She retreated behind her desk and stood firm. She struck out spirit edly and with anything that lay at hand, and in the end victory was hers. "Will that be about all for today?" she asked them when It was over. They said it would be. but some of their parents, not appreciating the yiun woman's pluck or the humor of the situation, have signed a petition that she be removed. But Miss Atkin son does not care. In IWOt the telegraph and telephone cem panlrs together with similar concerns that use elt'rtnc wire, in thi. country, expended oxer J-.uoo.Oou In tiie purcha.t of poles. GHALDNER DEVISES SWEETHEART TEST CcId-BIooded Ones Cannot Conceal Character From Curtain and Necktie. LOQUACITY ALWAYS FATAL Modified Mitsnollsm" or "X-Foroe Kxplninctl In Hearing to Test Sanity 1' tilled States Com missioner Falls Short. CHAin.OTTF.SVILLfco Va.. Oct. 14. (Special.) John Armstrong Chaloner, who is seeking to establish his sanity in the courts of New York, and who has been declared sane in Virginia, Is busy developins his theory about what he calls "mod'fied magnetism, or x-forcc. He says he has devised a simple test bv which it may be ascer tained whether a person possesses what 1s commonly termed "animal magnetism." The test will be of es pecial value, he says, to those about to wed. "By means of the test," said Chal oner, "a young woman would be able to discover whether her suitor were of a cold-blooded, phlefrmatic temper ament, even though by practice and the superficial arts of civilization he had been able to conceal the fact and enact a different role. I have applied the nai.-.e 'modified maprnetlsm' to it to distinguish It from the magnetism theory of Mesmer, and I call It 'x force' to Indicate how little really is known about it. after all, "x as you know, bclnp the symbol of the little understood. Force ot Slatle Kloetrlclty. "There are some who will say that mv tests have done nothing else than show the existence In some persons of more static electricity than there is In others. I do not agree with them. There is electricity of some form In everyone. 1 do not know a person who cannot generate a spark from his (lncer tips after shuffling: his feet on the carpet. There are many who do not respnihl to the test I propose. "Thoai yvho fall to meet the x-force test are those commonly spoken of as beinK deficient in animal magnetism. That Is, they are not warm-hearted and responsive to the human affec tions. My test betrays them every time and it Is of value to those con templating being married to know In advance what sort of person It Is to whom they are linking their fortunes for a lifetime. A man s" lacking may even then be a decent chap, and If a girl of the " opposite temporamenC wants to nit ty him, all well and good, but she xhould know what sho Is tloing. 1 "In the proceedings before the act ing United States Commissioner the other day Judge Puke, of opposing rounsel. was the only man who failed. He may not necessarily therefore ho a cold-hlooded proposition. While trying the experiment he talked too much, and conversation Is generally fatal. 1 do not suggest that It Is necessary to concentrate the mind while doing this it Is not a question of will-power at all, or anything of that sort but there should not be any distractions, and the subject of the experiment should not be physically tired. Fatigue II etl tiers lgnetlm. "I myself was worn out when I made the test in the courtroom the other day, and this accounts for the fact that the necktie remained up ior me only two minutes. Others who followed made the tie BtaJ up for from five to 1" minutes, and in two cases at the end of the 15 minutes the tie was sill! in place, and was pulled down to let another man experiment wyth it." The Chaloner test Is simplicity It self. His paraphernalia consists of a necktie and a curtain. The necktie must he silk but the material of which the curtain Is made is not so import ant. 'Theone use, In making the test In the hearing here was of the kind usually called "rep." Taking the necktie by one end. the subject of the test presses one end against the cur tain, holding It In a position perpendic ular to the floor. The four ringers are together, nnd the thumb, which points to the lioor, is also pressed against the scarf". After a few minutes the' lingers and thumb are removed and if the person is magnetic the necktie will not fall. According1 to the degree of magnetism. It will remain in place from one to IS minutes, or even more. Chaloner will continue to live In Virginia, which was first to declare liim sane, no matter what may bo the outcome of his proceedings in New York. WEST AND GATENS CLASH (Continued From F"1rit Page.) Is not likely that requisition will be granted. That it was by explicit order of Governor West that Martin was "kid naped" from the steps of the Multno mah County Courthouse was revealed by advices from Salem yesterday.' It became known in Salem that the sudden disappearance of the prisoner Saturday morning was preceded the day before by a conferenco between the Governor. Deputy Sheriff Rinker and Detective Moloney, in which the executive took firm ground in express ing his determination to have his war rant respected. In spite of the obstacles thrown In the way bv Judge Gatens, of Portland. The officers, it Is said, were not at first disposed to take advantage of the Governor's order, asserting that they had been warned by JudgeGaten3 I that they would be prosecuted severely if they laid hands on Martin again. "I don't care," Governor West is said to have replied. "I can get you out of Jail as fast as he puts you In." Attorney Cllng; to Auto. With this backing, the officers re turned to Portland,' and the spiriting away of the prisoner followed imme diately. Governor West was in com munication with Portland officials yes terday. After seizing Slartln on the steps of the Courthouse it developed yesterday that the three officers dashed across the river with Attorney Brookings, of the cefense, clinging to the running hoard, and headed directly for the Co lumbia River road. It is supposed that they connected with an O.-W. R. & N. train. Captain of Detectives Itaty had a message yesterday from the stranded officer, but In order not to involve their chief in their proceedings, they would not say where they were, other than they were "up in the Cascade Mountains." They reported an acci dent to their automobile which placed their arrival' in Eortland later than they Tt first expected. Captain Baty was asked of the truth of the report that his men had orders direct from Governor West, but refused to answer except to say that thay knew what they were doing and would come out all right. When Rinker and his prisoner were caught, they were within two hours' run of the Canadian border and headed In that direction. Their roundabout course has caused surprise here and is taken to indicate extreme appre hension on the part of the Ienver of ficer that he would be pursued. Members of the Port of Portland Commission could not say last night whether salvage will be claimed by the officers and crew- of the Port of Portland tug Wallula, which picked up tiie water-logged schooner Nottingham and towed it into Astoria yesterday. The schooner was a new x'cssel and carried a cargo of 1,000.000 feet of lumber. Captain A. Crowe, the marine sur-x-eyorr supervised the loading of the Nottingham in Portland, and says that she was as good as new when she sailel. Her spars and rigging were in the best of condition, and he de clared :iat he could not understand how she was dismasted, unless the rigging was carried away when a por tion of the cargo went overboard. The vessel was owned by the Globe Navigation Company, of San Francis co. This company places Its Insurance in the Kast. and there is no record of it here. The cargo, owned by W. K. Grace & Company, of San Francisco, is also insured in the East. Both of these companies have been accustomed to carry fairly heavy in surance on all their risks, and accord ingly it is to be presumed that the Nottingham Bnd her cargo were at least partially covered. PASSENGER -CAUSES A It REST Manacles on Prisoner Rouses Sus- pislon on Train. NEWPORT, Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Deputy Sheriff Rinker with Lo W. Martin in custody were taken from a Great Northern train here this aft ernoon hy local officers. The Deputy eluded the Spokane officers were were watching for him by getting off of a North Bank train at a railroad cross ing Just west of the city, calling for a taxicab and going around the city to Hlllyard. where the two boarded a Great Northern train. . A passenger in a seat opposite the two men had read on account of the abduction of Martin in a Spokane pa per. He noticed the shackles on Mar tin and became suspicious. When the train reached Newport the passenger found a local officer on the platform and had Rinker arrested. Both Rinker and Martin have secured attorneys and tomorrow morning Rink er will ask Judge Carey, of the Pend d'Orellle County Court, for a writ of habeas enrups for the release of him self and prisoner. Rinker has requisition papers from Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, and extradition papers from Governor West. He has been in communication with Denver and Salem and says he is standing pat and is confident that he will he released and permitted to take Martin on to Denver. Martin says he Is being persecuted by his w-if's relatives for financial rea sons. Ills father is a wealthy contrac tor in Denver. The prisoner says he secured a divorce six months ago and that he' baa no knowledge that a. child was born to Mrs. Martin. BEET MEN 10 RETALIATE AltBUCKI.E S DECLARATION HAS OPENED BIG TARIFF FIGHT. Refiners Seek lo Destroy Because They Cannot Control, Is Re. lily of Sliinufaclurers. COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 15. That the statement of John Arbuckle, New York refinery and coffee magnate, that he will go before Congress next Win ter to fight for free sugar Is the first gun in a battle between the beet sugar manufacturers and the cane sugar re finers, is the declaration of Clarence C. Hamlin, chairman of the executive committee of the United States, beet sugar Iidustry, in a statement made public, here. Referring to Mr. Arbuckle. 5fr. Spreckels and other sugar refining magnates, Mr. ITaniHn says: "The fact of the matter Is that beet sugar Is the onlj- competitor which these gentlemen have, as from them they can exact no toll and every pound of beet sugar produced means a pound less for them to refine. Their purpose in seeking its destruction is therefore clear." Mr. Hamlin states pointedly that while the rondltion of the sugar market this year has been bad from the con sumers' point of view, it would have been infinitely worse but for the 501, U00 tons of beet sugar America pro duces. "It is this great industry," he says, "the one which Senator Bristow said was the best Justification for a pro tective tariff, that the refiners are seeking to destroy." FRANCHISE FACES VOTE Waterfront Railroad Is Proposed by Mnrshfield Men. MARSH FIELD, Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The City Council of North Bend has decided to submit to a vote of the people the petition of the Terminal Railway for a franchise in North Bend. This is the railroad which is to be built by the C. A. Smith Lumber Com pany, the' Simpson Lumber Company and Marshfleld bankers. A franchise has been secured In Marshfleld. and the engineering corps is now at Work mak ing the surveys. It is proposed to build an electric streetcar line on certain streets and a steam railroad down the waterfront in both cities, giving other railroads which may come in v here privilege of running over the tracks. The North Bend people will vote upon the pro posal at the city election December 12. The franchise provides that the road must be completed within two years. Tract Sells for $25,000. LEBANON. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) An important deal in orchard land was completed In Lebanon this week, in which George H. Smith, of Imperial, Neb., acquired the 40-arre orchard ad joining Lebanon from P. M. Scroggln. owner of the Lebanon Lumber Mills, About half the tract lies within the corporate limits of Lebanon and has a house and large barn on it and is planted to appie trees from six to eight years old. Mr. Smith paid $25,000 for the tract. , The kine of Portugal left much valuable letvelry behind iim when he left Lisbon. The minister of public works appraises the value of such articles found In the vaults of the palace at $7.."00.(nO. Does Quality Count With You? F. P. YOUNG LADIES' HABERDASHER 323 MORRISON ST., MARQUAM BLDG., OPP. PORTLAND HOTEL Portland's Popular Specialty Shop. Prompt Service. Gloves for Men, "Women and Chil dren Tailored and Fancy Waists Silk Petticoats Sweaters Belts and Bags Hat Pins and Hair Ornaments Jewelry Novelties Combs and Barrettes Ribbons and Beltings SAGE TIES BRIDE Millionaire, 80, Says Man Is Never Too Old to Wed. PONCE DE LEON FOOLISH Aged Bridegroom Says Explorer for Fountain of Youth Should Have Stayed in France and Mur rled Pretty Girl. NEW YORK. Oct. la. (Special.) Oliver Franklin Fuller, SO years old and a millionaire Jobber In drugs of Chi cago, Is perhaps the oldest and certain ly one of the happiest bridegrooms in the country. For in his scheme of life a man (or woman) is never too old to marry. At the pretty home of the bride's brother, George V. Secor, a Wall street broker, at Ossining. Mr. Fuller last week took as his bride Miss Rebecca Reynolds Sccor, :!0 year his junior. Mr. Fuller is not ns old as his years. He is merry and active, iiefore he and his bride left on their honeymoon he said that when they went to Chicago and started housekeeping he would be found at his desk every morning at 7:47k as he has been almost every morn ing for liO years. Mr. Fuller believes everyone should get married, but he does not believe that marriage should interfere with a man's business'. He thinks Ponce de Leon wasted his time searching for the fountain of youth. Love knows not age. he says. Ho and his bride are very happy. She is Mr. Fuller's second wife. He first met her when sho was a little girl, while he and his flrit wire were visiting In the East. Little Miss Seeor made a distinct impression up(tn Experience Has Taught You That there is always plenty of uses to which money can he put. 1. Save your money now let our Savings Department help increase it into a comfortable sum for $1 Opens an We Pay 4 On Savings Account HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK h i.iniri ifiiif r i.u.-Miiuian ILS generauu - Bond The trade. Bok ased cigKt full f-r;upervioiu U J . eood as -rsT f?l--'-;irl DISTRIBUTERS YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE Proves Quinine Is Never Ef . fective and Tells How to Get Relief in a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and ail the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the vej-y first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness,! head and Phone Main 6898 I Hosiery and Knit Underwear Handkerchiefs for Men, Women and Children Corsets and Corset Covers Women's Neckwear Umbrellas and Parasols Auto Veils and Veiling Scarfs and Nettings Embroideries and Laces We sell the Celebrated F-eed Waists, all prices. Mr. and Mr. Fuller and when, years later. Mrs. Fuller hud died, the drugs Jobber wrote to the little girl, now a matured woman, and the acquaintance ripened into love. Here is Mr. Fuller's philosophy: Retire from business and from a state of being wed and you begin to die. Marriage Is tho sorcery that rejuven ates a man. Marriage is not the convalesence from the love affair; It is the realization oC the love affair. Choose your partner In life with the same care that you would chose a part ner in business. Solomon was the wisest mnn that ever lived, and he had 600 wives. Ponce de Leon was foolish to set out on an endless search for the fountain of youth. He could have found it in th heart of some comely young Spanish, ifirl. Not to be happily married la to llvi without joy, blessing, kindness, re ligion or peace. FARM METHOD SUCCESS Iakevlevr Man Finds Nebraska Methods Ooodi in Oregon. LAKEVIEW, Or, Oct, 15. (Special. V On newly broken land at the west side of Goose Lake, J. H. Carey has threshed an average yield of 26 bushels of wheat to the acre. He followed tha same methods of cultivation that ha formerly used In Eastern Nebraska, and contends that his experience shows that fair crops can be grown in this district without "dry farming" methods or irri gation. He sowed as much seed to th acre, he says, as is usually sown here, and believes that if he bad sown about half the amount his yield would have been better. His neighbor, J. C. Oliver, got over 30 bushels hy using this theory in hi tillage. Carey benefits further from his land by giving hogs freedom of tho stubble. Tiie farm where the wheat was grown last year sold at $3750, and, exclusive of threshing bills, the crop is expected to net 2870.40. The farm is 16U acres. A new world's coaling record has been established by the battleship Prlr.ce of Wales, which took In 7o tens of coal tn two hours, thirty-sir minutes at Dover. your old age Interest Accounts Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 lluiiu uiiu iiuwiuusivu Vhree I - Rvirc PORTLAND. OR. nose stuffed up. feverishnoss. sneezing, sore throat, running of tiie nose, mucous catarrhal dipcharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Papers Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 26-cent package of (Tape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. . h. m aiS5Ss