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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APR It . 10 1910. PORTLAND AVIATOR FLIES WITH EASE Burkhart Ascends Five Times and Aeroplane IsJUnder Perfect Control. NO MISHAP MARS TESTS Success of Machine Fully Proved by f-'llltt; at Albany, Burklia?t Will Make Longer Aerial Voyages Next Attempt. ALBANY. Or., April 9. (Special.) After suffering mishaps in recent trials wliich prevented him from getting a good start, John Burkhart. of Portland, sot away for five successful flights with his biplane airship this afternoon. On every test the machine rose per fortly and covered from 100 to 220 yards each trial until Ktirknart brought it to rarth, alighting easily without a jar. The fifth flight the machine covered exactly fi4li fiet, being in the air 15 3-5 seconds. Tturkhart tried only short, straight flights today, but the mar-nine worked so suc cessfully that he will essay longer flights isoon. Today was the first time in his experi ment at Goltra Park that some minor mishap to the machinery has not pre vented a thorough test of the airship, and this afternoon's work demonstrated the success of the machlnn. MORE ASKED FOR BUILTJING "orthvcst t'onjrressional .Delegation After Appropriations. iJ FlECiuNfAN NKWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 9. Three Representatives from Washington today appeared be fore the committee on public buildings and urged that provision be made in, the omnibus pub'ic building bill for various cities in their districts. Mct'redie asked for an appropriation sufficient to start the const rife tion of a building on a site the Government now owns at Olympia, and also asked for appropriations to buy building sites t Vancouver, Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Chehalis. Humphrey asked for half a million dol lars to purchase a site and erect a bra nch postof f ice in Seatle and asked that the limit of cost of the buildings at Kverett and Bellingham be increased to $3T0.000. . Poindexter urged the appropriation of $100,000 each for buildings and sites at Wenatchee and Ellensburg and $50, oon for a building and site at Water ville. HARBOR REPORT COMPLETE Senate Makes Total Increase ot Sl 0,008, 24i2 in Hill. . WASHINGTON, Ajril 9. The report of the Senate committee on commerce increasing the appropriations in the rivers and harbors bill was completed today and will be presented to the Sen ate on Monday. The net Increase in the ca-sh appropriations made by the hill amount to $ti.3S0,567 for actual work and $3,627,675 for contract author isations, a total of $10,008,242. Among the increases not mentioned lii the early reports is one of $2 8.1 60 over the former appropriation for the CoquilJe Klver, and an increase of $31,000 in the contract authorizations for the Siusla w River. GLASS MUST COVER FOOD H anemic Meut on Kxpose-il Hooks 31 a do Vuluwfnl In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. April 9. No more !iall the rich, red rounds of beef and t he choice cuts of porterhouse and ten derloin hang from their accustomed hooks on the walls or in the windows of the butcher: shop and never again fhall arrays of seductive pies, rolls and bread be openly displayed at the bakeries in the cities and town? of Indiana, accord ing to an order promulgated, today by lb" State Board of Health. The Hoard telLs the" public and trades men that a prime cause of the spread of sickness hus been contamination of nn, meat and other foodstuffs exposed for sale wit hout protection from dust and. flic. Hereafter dealers mus?t keep their stocks covered by glaa or other cases. Pendleton Gamblers .Fined. PKNLvLKTON, Or., April 9. The rou lette gambling raid of last Thursday aft ernoon has netted the city $llo in cash a weli as $T.50 outfit, despite the march which the promoter of the game stole on the officers. Though John Estes beat the police to the station and succeeded in Helling in a plea of guilty to the simple charge of gambling, the liberty which his $25 fine purchased for him was short lived. He was rearrested again yesterday on the charge of conducting a gambling game and for this offense was fined $75, The man who was bucking the game was fined 340. M sh Lad der Xeeded . KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 9. Special. ) Now that tjie salmon are beginning to make for their spawning grounds at the headwaters of the Klamath River and the lakes tributary, agitation for a fish ladder over the falls Is being renewed. Deputy Fish and Game Warden lewis states that thou sands of salmon are beating their lives out in jin attempt to scale the falls. A fish ladder could be built at a cost not to exceed $250. 4 Oddfelkws to Build Temple. KLAMATH FALI-S. April 9. (Special.) Klamath 1-odge No. 137. I. O. O. fr, has formed an association for the bflilding of a tine temple in this city. The building will be on Main street at the corner of Fifth, and will be of brick three stories high. It will cost about 40,0u. 1 all on Pavement Fatal. T A COM A. Wash.. April 9. Patrick M. Hayden. a retired capitalist, aged S2. died this morning of pneumonn and other complications- following a fa.ll on a slip pery paveirenx Thursday morning, when his thigh was fractured. He leaves three daughters and five sons in Whit more, Kan. He had lived in Tacoma 20 years. Kngineer Held tx Trial. TU'RUNGTON, Kan.. April 9. S. J. Kd ?h!1. r n gl n eer . and Fred Poy n e r. h ea i Itrakeman. on the Missouri Pacific freight train which crashed through a Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train at Moody Junction last October, killing a passenger, will be tried on the charge of manslaughter. The case is the first ever brought in Kansas in which the train crew is held for trial. SCHOOLS ARE CRITICISED German Expert Finds Much Fault - With English. System. BERLIN. April 9. (Special.' Professor Rogozinekt, a German educational expert who was formerly lecturer at the Uni versity of Li vet pool, is about to publish a long treatise dealing with the differ ences between the British and German educational systems. His conclusions, based on an intimate knowledge of Eng lish schools of all kinds, may be sum marized a3 follows: English schools and educational methods are in every respect inferior to German schools and educational methods. Tho organization of English schools is lacking in uniformity. English teachers, to whom is intrusted v K EQ V ITE I) I-O V E CA tSES I'KEl) LADZSKK TO TAKE OW LIFE. Mlns Emma Koch. Tne picture of Emma Koch, whose refusal to marry Fred Ladzsick:, a Portland contractor, caused him to commit suicide by drowning- in Butler's Lake, near Stevenson, Wash., is here shown. Ladzsick was several years the senior of 2V1 iss Koch, and when his protestations of love were ignored, he is said to hav'e threat ened to end his life. Following a quarrel which he had with the girl, Ladzsick packed his clothes in a bundle and sent them to the girl's mother, then left for the lake, where he made good his threat. the education of the young, are wanting in thorough scientific pedagogic training. The consequence of these defects is that Knglish children cannot be educated with the neceserary thoroughness. Premature specialization and the exag gerated system of value attached to exami nation, as well as the one-sided devotion to sport, tend to diminish the value of the English educational system. Professor Kogozinskl declares that young English men and women, when finishing their education in school, have not received the education and training necessary to citizens of a civilized na tion. He also declares that the existence of different classes among the people is repulsive to German feeling. Police Chief Dismissed. ST. LOUIS. April 9. Chief of Police Creecy was dismissed from his posi tion by the Police Board today. He was found guilty of five of the eight charges on which he was tried. He was exonerated of any knowledge of ,or connection with the police fund shortage. Three Chinese liet Freedom. MANILA, April 9. The court has or dered the release of three of the six Chines? who were arrested upon their arrival here, after having been deported. Attorneys for the Chinese have secured a temporary injunction, restraining the author ties from again deporting them. Harvard Professor to Lecture. FLORENCE. Italy, April 9. The gen eral council of the Italian Dante Society has invite Charles Hall Grandgeni, Roman Professor at Harvard University, to deliver a lecture before the society on the topic of American Contributions to Studies of Dante." In Sweden nearly 120.000. 0o0 crowns' wurth of alcoholic drlnka are consumed an nually, whereby the national treasury profits to the extent of 4.V0OO.0O0 crowns. Alumni and Seniors of Ckristian Brothers' Arrange Dancing Party agga uffi k m i i The alumni and seniors of the C hristian Brothers College will co-operate In holding- a post-lenten dancing: party Wednesday evening, in Alumni Hall, Grand avenue and Clackamas street. A number of well-known women of the city will act as patronesses ant a large orchestra will supply the music. The funds realized from the sale of tickets for the dance will be applied toward the debt of a recently acquired gymnasium. John F. Kutcher, treasurer of the Alumni Association, is in charge of the arrangements for music, and Cass Campbell, president of tlie Alumni As social ion. has general charge of the programme. The f ol lowing committees have been named by Cass Camp be! i : Music John K. Kutcher, John K. Keneflck, Peter McDonald. Reception Miss M. Maguire, The Misses Marie Chambers. Genevieve Ward, Margaret Smith, Catherine Maney, Rose Maney, M. Barbaro, K. Uolger, M. Cannon. Nellie Troy, Minnie Schellard, Maud Murphey . Refreshments iiss Marguerite Sheely, Miss Grace Jennings, Miss Mar garet Hughes. ' , Door committee William MeCann, John McGreal, Chester Hughes. j Floor committee K. Kenefick, Albert Nehl, Adolph Steppe, heM o'Han lon, Kd Cororan, John McKinnon, Fred Schade, John Kutcher Programme committee Cass Campbell, John Cahlin. The patronesses are Mrs. Wm. Jessop, Mrs. P. J. Jennings. Mrs. J. Kene fick, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. K. R. Brown, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mrs. A. Hoben, Mrs. I. Ward, Mrs. M cEntee, Mrs, j. C Castello. PLEA IS HOT GUILTY Ex-Bank Examiner. Asks Right to See Books. STATE ENTERS PROTEST Superior- Judge Will Tecide Appli cation and Set Trial for Ap?il 13 Banker Took. Money for Own . Use Is Charge Made. COLFAX, Wash., April 9. (Special.) H. M- Boone, A. S- Parker and A. R. Patton today pleaded not guilty In the" Superior Court and Attorneys Hanna and Ellin grs have been employed by the state to assist Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlin. The state has experts at work on the bank books at Colfax. No great shortage was charged in the Information today, the three being charged with fraudulently converting to their own use JS35.90. Boone's larg est alleged transgression is a note which the bank holds for $3000, a pay ment of $750 having been made.. The Information charges a total loss in notes and money ( of less than $000. It is not known which note the state will use in its first case. Attorneys Patterson, Pattison A: Moore for the defense, asked to be allowed the bank books for inspection and ro aid in arranging witnesses. The state objected and Judge Canfield will give a ruling and set the date of trial April 15. Boone avers he sold to M. J. Hawkln son. a part control of the bank and gave possession three months before he sold Hawkinson the balance of control, taking notes which he still holds. Boone Is an ex-State Senator and after selling the bank was appointed State Bank Examiner. This position he resigned at the time the bank failed. Patten and Parker had acted as cash iers. Boone being president. SECOND TRIALS ORDERED Iadlio Men's Cases Set for .Tune 7. Land Frauds Charged. BOISE, Idaho. April 9. (Special.) Although acquitted last February at the conclusion of a ensational trial in the Federal court before Judge Frank S. Dietrich on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government of 15,000 acres of timber along the Clearwater River in Nez Perce County, William F. Kettenbach, ex-president of the Lewis ton National Bank; George H. Kester, ex-cashier of that institution, and Wil liam Dwyer, a timber cruiser, will be tried on the same charge in the United States Court here June 7. Judge rMetrich has taken no action as yet relative to setting for trial the cahrges of perjury and subornation of perjury preferred against Kester and Dwyer, as well as Entrymen Emery, Benson and others implicated in the alleged frauds, but it is understood they. will have a hearing at Moscow during the Spring term. . . Ocean-Golng Destroyer Launched. QUINCY. Mass., April 9. First to be launched of the new enlarged type of ocean-going torpedo-boat destroyers, - the destroyer Perkins was sent down the ways Into Fore River today from the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company. Mr?. Lrz Anderson, of Washington, christened the boat. The Perkins is named after Mrs. Andersons' father, the late Commodore George H. Perkins. The Perkins will be fitted with American reversible turbine 'engines, of which she will have two, capable of de veloping 6000 horsepower each. New York Society Meeting. The New York State Society of Oregon will holil the regular meeting this month in t- of the Glendora Hotel, on Nil -'t. between Washington : . next Tuesday even- vory entertaining pro uranged and light re s vrved. All New York or residents, are lo.-e.'ii Smith l:iy Abdicate. " KANSAS CITY. April 9. Rumors that Joseph Smith. president and prophet of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will abdicate in favor of his son. Frederick Suits, $25 to $40 Overcoats, $25 to Raincoats, M. Smith, are current here, where the annual conference of the church is in session. Members of the church hold the opinion that President Smith, who is 78 years of age, has found the cares of his office arduous during the last year and desires to retire from active work. Many attending the conference believe he will abdicate before the meeting closes. TWO WANTED; 5 ARRESTED Iios Angeles Police ' Detain Many Suspects for Shooting. IX3 AJMGEIES, April 9. Five men were arrested here today on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Policeman David Broks, who was shot late last night by one of two youthful desperadoes who had held the officer up when he was investigating a saloon rob bery which the pair are believed to have perpetrated. Poisoners Kill 2 5 Dogs. PENDLETON, Or., April 9. Aroused by the wholesale poisoning of their dogs during the past few weeks, resi dents of North Pendleton are up in arms and are demanding the scalp of the guilty person. They are offering a reward of 1 250 for evidence which will result In his arrest and conviction, and have made arrangements to employ a detective. Twenty-five dogs have been de stroyed within the past few weeks by poison In this one section of the city. Oregon Postmasters Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 9. Oregon postmasters were appointed today as follows: Wald port. Lincoln County, William P. Keady; Whitney, Baker County, Pauline J. Wil liams. ' Man Shot Willie Attending Meeting. TAHLEQUAH, Okla., April 9. While attending a literary society at Grand View Church, near here, William Car ter was shot and killed by someone who fired through the window. Blue Ghorm ley, with whom Carter had quarrelled over a woman, was arrested today. It 1, estimate"5 that the new pay-as-you-enter streetcars have lessened the number of accidents in getting on and off the cars by half. Pimples Off In 5 Days The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruption. Trial lacltag;e Sent Free to Prove It You don't want to wait for ever and a day to fret rid of wour pimples or other skin eruptions You want to get rid of them right now. Next week, you mav want to go somewhere where you wouldn't, like to have to take tho pimples "along. You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers. "These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils- in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin disease in a week. Thev contain as their main ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Remember this, too, that most pimple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides. Stuart's Calcium Wafers- have not a particle of posion In them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or vNiomous opiates. This is " absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any. harm, but they always do good, good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after. Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you. . We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyoriU doubt the best and quickest blood and sjctn puri fier in the world so we will send you a free sample an soon as we get your name and address. Send for it today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought a 60c box at your druggist's. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart b)dg., Marshall, Micb- enjamin Perfect in Fit Correct in Style GEARHArlT PLANS MADE SYNDICATE WILL OPEX HOTEL OX Ji'XE 13. New Structure Nearly Done aud Many Improvements Planned to Make Tie sort Attractive. Definite plans for the opening of the new Gearhart Beach Hotel were an nounced yesterday afternoon by O. W. Taylor, who will have charge of the park for the purchasing syndicate. The big $75,000 beach resort will be thrown open to the public on June 15, when all improvements ' Under -way will be completed. Mr. Taylor, who is connected with the Ruth Trust Company, yesterday de clined to give the names of the people whom he is representing, but says that local, as well as Eastern, capital Is Interested in the proposition. Gear hart Park and the two hotels were re cently purchased from Theodore Kruse at a price not far from $250,000. The new hotel is practically completed, but will not be opened for business until June 15. "Ample capital is behind this propo sition to make it one of the finest beach resorts in the West." said Mr. Taylor yesterday, "and this "is what we Intend to do with it. The hotel is situated right on the ocean beach, with a com manding view up and down the coast line. We are going to make this a Winter, as well as Summer, .resort, and mm i i -J' Vtu Jim 4 It ? x is It f P.3jj3 1 making LOWEST iissmmnumm $50. $20 to $35 311 Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice with that end in mind, steam heat las been installed. It has electric lights throughout, and many rooms have-prf-vate baths. "Louis Martinez, formerly steward of the Portland Hotel and of the Commer cial Club, has been engaged as man ager. He will have the advice and counsel of H. C. Eowers, manager of the Portland Hotel, in furnishing and conducting the new hostelry. "Plans for the park embrace a sea wall, or bulkhead, along the entire mile of ocean frontage owned by tne company. Along the top of this a 20 foot wide park will be built. This will be lighted electrically and It is ex pected will In time become as well known as the famous Boardwaiic at At lantic City. Golf links, tennis courts, a gasoline launch and rowboats on the Neacoxle and Necanicum rivers; a gar age where the machines of visitors may be taken care of, and a stable where horses will be available, are some of the many things planned. . ''One of the features of the resort will b heated salt water plunge and swimming tank, the largest in the Northwest. Architect Emll Schacht will. In a few days, ask for bids on this structure, which will be ready for use when the hotel is opened. "It was a study of the Southern Cali fornia beaches during a six-weeks' so journ there last Winter that caused -me to take up the Gearhart Part proposi tion. Those beaches have made Los Angeles and other Southern California towns. We have a splendid beach here, and there is no reason, it seems to me, why it should not become popular. Quick railway transportation will be arranged for every day In the week between this city and Astoria, and there will always be some attraction to invite the attention of city-weary people. We are making strenuous ef forts to secure automobile races there MAGNIFICENT SHOWING ORIENTAL RUG 'Which cannot fail to interest the best connoisseurs and to interest shoppers of discernment as well. All this coming week we have a SPECIAL SAL on hundreds of the Choicest BELOOCHISTANS SHIRVANS BOKHARAS and many other Turkoman aud Caucasian weaves. More than that, we offer you the benefit of our years of wide experience,"of our buying at the very centers of pro duction, of cultured and skilled taste in the selection of textures and colorings. your purchase of PERSIAN RUGS 1 hae absolute assurance of SAFETY IN VALUES AT PRICES. ATIVEtl PPHQ WHOLESALE and H. 1 1 1 Ell DA.U J. 394 WASHINGTON Clot hes du ri n g the com i n g Su m mer, and t h cse will be made a feature. "Of courre, we Intend to carry on i an extensive advertising campaign throughout the Kast, as well as in tlie West. We believe that the Gearhart Hotel will attract many people, es pecially during the Winter. whn they will have an opportunity of watching the fury of the old Pacific. We expect to build up considerable of a city down at the beach, for there is no 'prettier spot on the Coast." CITY BEING BEAUTIFIED Work of League in Salem Produc tive of liesults. SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.1) The Cherry City Improvement League, organized recently, is actively carrj inj? on its work of beautifying the cliy. The Willamette University campus and the parked 'area along State street in front of the entire university property have been graded. The Southern Pacific Railway Com pany is co-operating with the league in the improvement of the station grounds on Twelfth street and much of the work of transforming the rail road property. The .league will beau tify the north end of the grounds by filling and grading and planting flow ers. Wilson avenue, opposite the univer sity grounds, has been plowed and graded. The statehouse grounds were plowed last year and this year will have a lawn. Geraniums are beinr planted along the cement walks on tho state property. Not more than 6 per cent of tho natives of British India can read and write their own lnnpunjce. OF here von RETAIL STREET n r 5 3