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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
3 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Jglg. JUNCTION CITY LAD SCORES .99 IN EUGENIC CONTEST War against fuel waste AT FRIENDS PAY HONOR BIER OF 6AYNQB Youth Defended From Perse cution of Police Is Among Mourners in Line. WOMEN MURMUR PRAYERS Mother Says 3fayor's Order Closing Saloons at 1 o'clock Saved Son From Evil Companions. Taft Tribute Read. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. In a double line that never seemed to decrease In length, as the day wore- on. thousands nr lumoni todav filed through the flower-filled rotunda of the City Hall and past the body of William J. Gay nor, lying- In state. About a fifth of the crowd were women and children. Mayor Kline Is sued an order to keep the rotunda open until 4 o'clock tomorrow morning If necessary, so that all who came might pay their personal tribute 10 me mem All last night the police on guard around the City au pars: nau mm- 1 I IroAnlnir thtt rmwd. TT1 OV I II ST. . nanv trtti ,vn at nn inordinately early hour to get In line to view the body. Three policemen ana inree iwo men in reliefs of a half-hour stood rig idly at attention during the night be side the coffin, which was draped in ' the Stars and Stripes and the Mayor's flag, while beneath could be seen the colors of the Uirion Jack, placed there at the request of the Gaynor family in recognition of the courtesy extended by the city of Liverpool. Bier Rsta oa Historic Spot. The bier rests on the same spot where the bodies of many famous men have lain in state. Pathetic Incidents were numerous during the day as men and women whom the late Mayor had befriended looked on his face. Among these was a Brooklyn youth whose part Mayor Gaynor took when he was being perse cuted by the police and which resulted in an Investigation and also the re moval of the boy's picture from the rogues gallery. An old lady was heard to murmur "God rest his soul," as she passed be side the coffin. She - explained that Mayor Gaynor's order closing the sa loons at 1 o'clock had saved her boy from evil companions, with whom he loafed in these places. Two aged women who hobbled Into the City Hall on crutches delayed the movement of the line several seconds as they said a prayer. Flowers Fill Rotunda. The rotunda of the City Hall was al most filled tonight with floral offer ings from individuals and organizations from all parts of the United States and foreign countries. At Grace Methodist Church the Rev. C P. Reisner, the pastor, read a letter from ex-President Taft, in which he said: "I count it a great honor that Mayor Gaynor regarded me as his friend1. There was no place in New Tork state or city, judicial or executive or legisla tive, which his qualities did not fit him admirably to filL Everything he did and said had the flavor of an attractive, aggressive and broadly liberal person ality that will be and ought to be long remembered." The public funeral services for Mayor Gaynor will be held from Trinity Church at 11 o'clock tomorrow. WILD SHOTS HIT DOCTORS Two Seriously Wounded When They Interfere In Fight. CHICAGO. Sept. 21 Dr. Boris de Bocan. ex-superintendent of the United Hebrew Charities, and Dr. Saul Bruck er, ex-superintendent of the Jewish Or phan Home, were seriously wounded last night by stray shots from a re volver fight between two Italians. Dr. De Bogan was shot in the right hip and left side. Dr. Brucker received a bullet in the left leg. The two physicians were on the street when Samuel Correto and Hernanl Te tekl suddenly rushed out of a saloon shooting at each other. Correto was shot twice in the cheat and probably will die. Teteki was wounded in the bark and abdomen and his condition is critical. The physicians were taken to a hos pital, where it was found that Dr. Brucker had a bullet In his abdomen as well as his leg. Dr. De Bogan said he and Dr. Brucker were trying to pre vent the two Italians from shooting a third man when they were shot down. . "I think there were three or four men shooting at each other after we fell," Dr. De Bogan said. "I could not be sure of the exact number. We first saw two men with pistols running after a third. Each of us made an attempt to seize the men." T ' - ' I tipiia;iiiili . .... i , i yfzs. r J::?' FKAJfCIS WARD O'CONNOR. JUNCTION CITY, dr., Sept. 21. (Special.) Francis Ward O'Con nor, winner of the eugenic contest at Junction City, is three years old and Is almost a perfect boy. For his years he scored a. trifle over .99 per cent. He Is the son of Attorney F. N. O'Connor. He will compete in the state eugenic contest at the State Fair. GIRLS GET IE1 AID Travelers' Society to Meet New Canal Situation. MISS DODGE IS SPONSOR Official Report Show 1700 Young Women Sllsslng In Tear on Way From New York to' West and Danger 19 Increasing. MAIL USED F0R FREIGHT Town Within Second Parcel Zone Requires Raul of 700 Miiles. DEETH. Nev., Sept. 21. An eight mule team was used today to transport parcel post mall which has been accu mulating here for the past 10 days to its destination at Jarbridge. Nev. The mail is sent from Boise, Idaho, by a wholesale grocer and is addressed to a grocery firm at Jarbridge, in the ex treme northern edge of the state. It is the most Inaccessible town in Nevada and within the second tone from Boise. A Jarbridge merchant Is taking advan tage of the xone rate and is shipping jrroceries to his .store at considerably less than the regular freight rates. Though it is less than 100 miles from Boise to Jarbridge. the mall is trans ported by way of Pocatello, Ogden and Deeth and thence by stage 78 miles, a total distance of more than TOO miles. 37,275 TO DRAW FOR LAND Registration for Fort Peck Reserva tion Comes to Close. GLASGOW, Mont, Sept. 21. Prompt ly at the stroke of 12 midnight. Frank I Wood, assistant to Judge Witten, announced that the terms of President Wilson's proclamation closed the reg istration for Fort Peck lands at 12 o'clock midnight. September 20. and the registration passed into history. The last person to register was John C. Duncan, County Treasurer of . Valley County. A tabulation shows the registration tq be as follows: Glasgow. 11.613; Miles City, 6930; Havre, 3899: Great Falls, 14.933. making a grand total of 17,275. The drawing is to be held Tuesday. TCisrw TORK. SeDt. 21. (Special.) A new foe has entered the lists to combat the white-slave traffic. Unheralded, but with systematic deliberation, there is being organized In tnis country m National Travelers' Aid Society, which Is the outgrowth of the society organ ized In this city by Miss Grace Dodge, & philanthropist and foremost figure In the Young Women's National Chris tian Association, who always has the aid of travelers as her special in terest. In the National organization the movement is expected to grow until It is international, and traveling will be made safe for women and girls in any part of the world. 1700 lrls Lost In Year. Seventeen hundred girls, according to official reports, disappeared in one year en route between New York City and points west. The ugly fact that the white-slave trade is a reality is coupled with the knowledge that travel has become more dangerous for unprotected women and girls. Simplicity of life in the country and small towns does not tend to fit women to go alone into the world, for cadets and organized vice are daily becoming mnr insrpminus in their insatiable search for recruits. Canal Emergency to Be Met. The main factor in bringing to an issue the new protective federation Is the fact that the Panama Canal will open In 1915, and at the same time the Panama ExDosition in San Francisco will get under way. Women Interested in the movement aecia.ro mejr mui have their organization complete by thai- time, as the tide of travel will be extraordinarily great It is asserted tnat leaaers ru .UA .-( .vnH(o9to BTA BrhftTTllQff f OT a kawvao In Can VranflflPO and the canal zone, and new conditions have made it clear that no single organiza tion is capable of coping- with the "powers who prey." OUTDOORS TO BE HEATED ORAXG KG ROWER S LAY OCT EX TENSIVE CAMPAIGN. Direct Flame to Be Relied On Next Season in California, Smoke Tlieory Being Abandoned. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 2L (Spe cial.) Southern California, with its memory of a frozen orange crop, is pre paring to heat all outdoors. The project once regarded as impos sible has taken on an earnest aspect with the purchase of more than 5.000, 000 orchard heaters, which are to be placed beneath the orange trees for use at the approach of frost next De cember and January. "It hasn't happened In 20 years and It won't happen again for 40 years more." earnestly assure the army of real estate brokers and orange grow ers when the tourists recall the Janu ary calamity, but they evidently have a disagreeable fear that maybe it will not be that long before the unwel come stranger again visits the state. Manufacturers have given the grow ers a few more weeks to complete their orders for delivery before the frosty weather arrives, and the "smudge pot" salesmen are rushing through the cit rus fruit regions, holding nightly and dailv sessions with the growers and demonstrating their wares. When the growers are not counting the oranges of the coming crop, to determine whether it is really true that this year California will harvest 75 per cent or a normal orange production, they are attending demonstration parties to de cide which heater can keep the frost the farthest away. Smudging, under the theory that dense smoke will keep out the cold. was tried in some districts last win ter and it became evident that frost could be defeated. Many acres In the coldest districts were saved by smudg Ins. Inventors immediately jumped In to action after the freeze, and there have been marked strides in the perfec tion of heaters. The smoke idea, how ever, has been largely abandoned and directly from the flame is coming the heat in which the growers place their hopes of routing the frost Nine or 10 different makes have withstood tests, and it is now demonstrated that with each tree supplied with a heater the temperature can be raised from 12 to 18 degrees. Plans for heating the outdoors of Southern California are extensive. One Individual grower has bought 53.000 heaters. The heaters cost about $1 each and the growers' heating bill this Win ter will be about $5,000,000, plus tho cost of the fuel used. LUMBERMEN TO CONVENE Monthly Meeting of West Coast As sociation to Be Held Tomorrow. The West Coast Lumber Manufac turers' Association will meet In Port land tomorrow. The association Is composed of lumber manufacturers Of Oregon and Washington. Many of the manufacturers .from Puget Sound, Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor are expected to be present W. D. Mackay, of the North Pacific Lumber Company, is president of the association. Lum ber conditions generally will be dis cussed at the meeting. The lumber output for the last two months has been much smaller than for the sixty days prior thereto, owing to the decline In prices, and it de clared likely that more of the mills will be closed. The regular meetirg day of the as sociation Is the fourth Friday of the month, but on account of the Pacific logging contest being held at Spokane September 24' to 27. the day of the meeting has been put ahead to Tuesday so as to permit of attendance at the logging contest JAMES CRAIG IS BURIED Masons From Sllverton Attend Fu neral of Brother. The funeral of James Craig, the Sll verton flax grower who died in the Portland Commercial Club rooms, Sep tember 18, was held yesterday at 1:30 P. M. from the chapel of Dunning & McZntee. Interment was at Rivervlew Cemetery. Twenty members of the Silverton Ma sonic Lodge, of which Mr. Craig was a member, attended. Six Knights Temp lars were pallbearers. The funeral ser mon was preached by the Rev. J. H. Boyd of the First Presbyterian Church. Services at the graveside were In charge of the Masons. A body of Masons from Washington Lodge also attended. Mr. Craig, who was 63 years old, leaves but one near relative In Oregon, a nephew. Harold Craig, of Sllverton. SCIENTIST HOLDS JUBILEE Discoverer of Process for Making Soda Gives Million Away. BRUSSELS, Sept 21. Ernest Selvay, the discoverer of a process for the man ufacture of soda, celebrated the 60th anniversary of that discovery yester day by giving more than 31,000,000 to educational and charitable Institutions and the employes of his firm. The universities of Paris and Nancy each received 3100,000. Many scientists, representing all nations, are attending the Jubilee celbraton. Governor 8alzef, of New York, says he reads lbs Blbla ever dav. The Balkan war with all its waste and destruc tiveness does not equal in cost the annual ex pense bill to the people from the wastes of old fashioned heating. The one best way to rout this army the army of ex cessive coal -bills, repair bills, redecorating and refurnishing bills, which are always found in the camps of old-fashioned IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will solve your heating problem solve it for the rest of your days get the most heat out of the least coal. With these outfits there is no "undigested" coal nor is the heat wasted uo the chimnev nor the rich fuel-gases al- A . . lowed to pass off unconsumed. yield only the most genial, cleanly warmth and distribute it steadily and uniformly throughout all rooms, bays and halls. There is comfort, health-protection, household cleanliness, least care-taking and safety. Fire once started need not be rekindled in the whole heating season. So simple a:hild can run the outfit which will, without repairs, last as long as the building in which it is put. Because of the economies and sure comfort guaranteed by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators, they are specified, used and endorsed oy tne leading engineers, architects and building contractors of America, Eu rope and Australia. Their annual sales are increasing mightily ! heating, is to install an outfit of A n J- A MRICANx. I PArTATOT?Q J- imiiruvivM DEAL Boilers A No. 1-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 400 ft. of 38 in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner S190, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the good, can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include coat, of labor, pipe, valvea. freight, etc, which are extra and vary according to climatic and other conditions. No need to burn high-priced coals IDEAL Boilers are made to get the maximum, smokeless results from burning even the cheapest screenings, slack, pea-coal, run-of-mine, low grade soft coals, lignite, slabs, natural gas, coke, oil, etc. These outfits are a dividend-paying investment not an expense. Buildings thus outfitted sell quicker at the higher price or bring 10 to 15 higher rental. Whether owner, tenant or intending builder, do not delay investigating this best-paying feature in any building whether cottage, farm house, store, school, church, public build ing, etc. Ask for free, valuable book: "Ideal Heating." Prices now most favorable. Ihese outhts IDEAL 1 'won I IDEAL Boilers are safer nd easier to run than stoves, and their cleanli ness reduces housework one-half. They wilt last as long as the building and need no repairs. Ac ccpt no substitute. ft ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner built into the house We also make the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, connected by iron suction pipe, to various floors of houses, flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL, the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, etc., are drawn with lightning rapidity down the iron piping into big, sealed dust-bucket in cellar. The ARCO WAND is a practical outfit that is a part of the building like radiator heating. No exclusive agents. Sold by all dealers. AMERICAN RADIATOR (MPMY Write Department N-12 816-22 S. Michigan Avs, Chicago Public Showroom, at Chicago New York. Boston, Providence. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. CleveUnd, Cincinnati, Dettianta. Birmingham. New Orleans. Indianapolis, Milwaukee. Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver. Seattle. Portland, Spokane, San Francisco. Lo Angeles. Toronto, Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna SULZER TO TESTIFY Governor May Compel Murphy to Defend Himself. WIFE ALSO TO BE CALLED Testimony In Chief Will Take Form of Narrative, Telling of Tam many's Efforts to Dictate, Ad of Final Break. atraw. N. T.. SeDt. 21Nothingr short of death can prevent Governor Sulzer and his wife from testifying: In his Impeachment trial, if the constitu tional objections of his attorneys to the proceedings are overruled. This statement came tonight from an unquestioned source. It followed spec ulation whether either of them would testify. Mrs. Sulzer's testimony has been con sidered too vital to the case of the de fense to permit her to remain silent. hflii made the most ex tensive preparations for the presenta tion of his testimony. It will take the form of a narrative from the time soon . . i. : .. . .I..!!.. whon hn avers. Tammany Hall and others began to bring; pressure on mm to ao ineir um . j u. n tn flhav it in under stood, that gradually he incurred the enmity of many or ine men oacn ui mo proceedings and that the first break came when he refused to be a tool. Amazing revelations, wnicn wiu m- nnltr. o .nro nr mnrA of Widelv-knOWn Democratic politicians, are predicted, i . i r ha th. finvAmor's nur- pose to compel Charles F. Murphy to take the stano. 11 puasiuie. xuio, jl is Bald, will be brought about by put- inir Mnrnhv on the defensive through the Governor's testimony. At tho time of the. Governor's so called break with Murphy last June, the Governor publicly charged that the Tammany leader was "behind a conspiracy to blacnen my cnaracter De cause I refused to do his bidding." a'h.n hA court nnnvenea tomorrow the Governor's attorneys will continue their legal nght, started triaay, on three objections raised against the i i nf th. Imneanhment rharfires. Mr. Marshall's argument and the an swer of counsel ior me prosecution are zpected to occupy moBi or ine aay. ch..,i.i .Via pAnrf nilA fldVArn.lv to the defense, the Governor's attorneys then will move to strike out three of the articles of Impeachment which have to do with the receipt and ex penditure of moneys by the Governor. hold primaries Tuesday for the selec tion of all state officers, members of the Legislature and county officials to be voted on at the election November 4. David R. Walsh will receive tne Democratic nomination for Governor and Charles S. Bird will be named by the Progressives. Neither has any op position. The Republican candidates for the nomination are Colonel Everett C. Benton and Representative A. F. Gardner. AKED PRAYS FOR GAYNOR People TTrged to Keep at Task of Cleaning Up City. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (Special.) Dr. Charles Aked, of San Francisco, formerly of the Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church, this city, which John D. Rocke feller attends, included the family of the late Mayor Gaynor in his prayer in the Madison-Avenue Reformed Church today, but dwelt longest and with great est emphasis on conditions in cities that need improvement. Dr. Aked sought to strengthen the wills of the Christian people to keep at the task of cleaning up the city. He had no doubt, he said, that New York reformers, like all others, weary In well-doing, and felt at times like wash ing their hands of the whole business and allowing the famous evil organi zations of this city to have their own way. He hoped the churches of New York and the preachers would be equal to the task of bringing about better civic conditions. Eight-Hour Law Violated. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) State Labor Commissioner Hoff in spected a number of cases In Eugene Bay State Primaries Tuesday. BOSTON, Sept. 21. The officially recognized political parties. Democra tic Progressive and Republican, will Hooray! BaE?y To Rule the Housa No Longer Do Women Fear the Great est of All Human Blessing;. It Is a comfort to know that those much jtalked-of pains that are said to precede child - bearing may easily be avoided. No woman need fear the slightest discomfort it she will fortify her self with the well known and time-honored remedy, "iloth er's Friend." j This is a penetrat Ine. external applica tion that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They naturally expand without the slightest strain, and thus not only banish all tenden cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there ia an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort sleeplessness and dread that bo often Ieava their impress npon the babe. The occasion is, therefore, one of un bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable influence which a mother's happy, pre natal disposition has npon the health and fortunes of the eeneration to come. You will find it on sale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-day to the Brad field Regulator Co., 230 Lamar Bide., At lanta, Ga., for aa instructive book. yesterday and found that several con tractors employed on municipal work had kept men at work In excess of the maximum eight hours. Overtime had been paid at double rates, the Com missioner found. As it appeared that the contractors had attempted to obey the law, but had misinterpreted it. no arrests were made. The Commissioner explained, however, that men could not be worked In excess of the eight hours a day if other help could be secured. 50,000 Tront Liberated. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Sept. 21. FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS Thin Blood and Nervonaneaa Quickly "Wreck Beauty. Pale people are generally nervous. Thin blood not only affects the com plexion by robbing cheeks and lips of color, but it also weakens the nerves robbing them of nourishment. When you have so far lost control of your nerves that you "fly to pieces" over the least little noise or excite ment, it is high time to give your nerves a rest and to build up your blood. The drawn look, the sunken eyes, the deepening lines about the mouth and forehead, the loss in weight are plain signs that the nerves and the body are being poorly nourished. Don't put off taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills any longer. You may be nearer a collapse than you think. Start on the road fo health now by getting a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist. Adv (Special.) Eighty-three cans of trout, containing 60,000 fish, were distrib uted and liberated into the streams of this county this week. They were about equally distributed between the Luckiamute and Rlckreall Rivers. JUST the chairs " you want in your home K i ff g c r aft . Chairs beautiful, serviceable, right in price. Made right here in Oregon of the best oak obtain able. At your dealer. Oregon Chair Company PORTLAND, OR. o iiif Jit ISL ils ii gi Bilk ' ' ' " " ,4l mmmmmmmmmi