TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909. , H
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Metrography fUII Wj vjj Metalography
HEIST
B IL
Cook Gets Further Evidence
Guide Admitted He Had
Climbed Mount.
NORTH POLE'S DISCOVERER, WHO DEFENDED HIMSELF
AGAINST DETRACTORS
SEVERAL SHUN PUBLICITY
One of Them Who Has Hunted With
Barrlll Says Guide Told Him De
tails Cook Swears He
' Reached Summit.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. 29. Among
the developments today In the Cook-Barrlll-Mount
McKlnley controversy
was the announcement of the procuring
of an affidavit from George W. Solleder.
a prominent farmer of Ravalli County,
living near the homes of Rarrlll and
Printz. in which the affiant declares
that Barrlll told htm that he and r.
Cook had climbed Mount McKlnley.
Dr. Cook's confidential agent an
nounced at the time he gave out the af
fidavit that others had been" obtained,
but that he had decided not to make
them public at this time.
Keep Affidavits as Evidence.
"You may say that, although we have
several valuable statements from
friends and neighbors of Barrlll." said
the agent, "owing to the bitterness of
the controversy in the Bitter Root a
ley at the present time and the fact that
statements come from persons who have
every-day business dealings with the
guides, they have been promised that
their statements would not be given out
for publication, but simply submitted
to the proper scientific bodies as evi
dence In the controversy."
Dr. Cook and his party arrived In
Missoula late today, coming from Ham
ilton In autos. rr. Cook said that he
did not care at this time to discuss the
meeting at Hamilton last night, further
thar to say that the matter had now
sifted Itself down to a point where It
was the affidavit of himself against the
affidavit of Barrlll. and could be settled
only bv an expedition to Mount Mc
Klnley to recover the records which
were left on the peak. The doctor re
Iterated the assertion ?r.:ide In the East
recently 'hat he would head a party of
urblasec and unimpeachable men to the
mounta'n and recover his records.
Another Blow at Barrlll.
The affidavit obtained from Mr. Sol
leder s as follows:
"I. George TV. Solleder. being first
duly sworn according to law. depose
and say ;
"1 am 4T years of age. my occupation
Is farming and frukgrowlng, and at the
present time ama Justice of the Peace.
I live ab-'ut one-half a mile from Darby,
Ravalli County. Montana, and have
lived near where Durl.y now Is for 30
years past.
"I know Edward X. Barrlll and have
known him ever since he came to Dar
by, icveral years ago. My acquaint
ance with Mr. Barrlll has been intimate
during all that time: have been on
bunting trips, with hlrn: made a trip
into tle Clefter country with him
some years ago; have talked with him
a great deal about ttie trips he has
made, both when we were on hunting
trips together and at other times.
Barrill Told of Ascent.
"Mr. Barrill has often told me inci
dents of the trip he made with Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, when they climbed
Mount McKlnley. Almost immediately
after Barrill returned from that trip I
had a talk with him. I knew where
he had been. and. of course, was anx
ious to hear what he had to tell about
the trip. He told me that .he and Dr.
Cook went up a stream as far as they
could in a launch and then went on foot.
Mr. Barrlll told me what articles they
carried with them; he told of the trou
ble they had in climbing the mountain,
on account of the Ice.1 Mr. Barrill and
1 are upon friendly terms, and I hare no
interest whatsoever in the controversy
between Barrill and Dr. Cook growing
out of the trip to Mount McKlnley, or
any matter connected with It."
Cook Makes Affidavit.
Being advised after his arrival here
that the affidavit which he made on the
platform at Hamilton last night, which
lacked the notarial seal, was not prop
erly drawn. Dr. Cook made a duplicate
affidavit In Missoula today, one which
waa drawn In legal form and his signa
ture to it acknowledged by a notary
public of this city. The duplicate affi
davit reiterates the statement made in
the original written on the platform at
Hamilton last night, and In full reads:
"T. Frederick A. Cook, being first duly
worn according to law. on my oath de
pose and say that on September 16. 1906.
I waa upon the top of Mount McKlnley,
and on that date I left the record of our
climb deposited thereon. Edward N.
Barrlll. of Darby, Mont, waa present at
the tfrae. FREDERICK A. COOK."
BARRILL FEARS XOT COOK
Ash ton Says He Paid Expenses and
Believes BarriU'a Story.
WASHINGTON", Oct 29. "Edward
X. Ba,rrlll does not fear Dr. Cook nor
does he fear legal trouble with him.
He has retained me as counsel in case
Cook'a many false charges against,
him are pressed."
This was the statement tonight of
James M. Ashton. a prominent lawyer
of Tacoma. Wash., who recently ex
amined Barrlll and others in connec
tion with the expedition of Dr. Cook
to Mount McKlnley. Barrlll, who was
one of Dr. Cook's guides, testified that
Dr. Cook never came within 14 miles
of reaching the summit of Mount Mc
Klnley. The deposition of Barrlll and
others was taken at the request of
General Thomas H. Hubbard of the
Peary Arctic Club.
The other guhle examined by Gen
eral Ashton was Fred Prlntz, whose
testimony, as far as It goes. General
Ashton declares, corroborates Barrlll.
Faid Expenses of Guides.
V
General Ashton admitted tonight
that he had paid Barrill and Prints
about $200 In compensation for their
traveling expenses from their home to
Tacoma and bark.
General Ashton received a telegram
some time ago from General Hubbard,
requesting him to find the guides and
to examine them thoroughly.
"I was told by General Hubbard."
said General Ashton. "to get the ex
act facts. I had not the remotest Idea
of what General Hubbard's relations
were with Commander Peary until my
arrival In New York City."
After rounding up the two guides.
General Ashton said, he promised them
a per diem sum for their expenses.
Stood Rigorous Examination.
"When they were in my office." said
General Ashton. "I put them through
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Photo by Brown Bros.. N. Y.
DR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
a course of sprouts as rigorous as any
cross-examination I have ever wit
nessed. I wanted the exact truth, and
the affidavits published are the, results
of those rigorous hours in my private
office. As for Barrill. he may be noth
ing but a mountain guide, but he Is a
type of our hard working Western men
who will frgltt rathr than He.
"Barrill says any one can go up on
the mountain with him. take a photo
graph of him. as Cook did. at the same
place, and that such party will get the
selfsame result Cook got; that it will
be apparent the place Is about 20 miles
In an air-line from the summit."
General Ashton has been here for
several days In connection with a suit.
He was Brigadier-General In command
of the National Guard of Washington
during the early days of that state.
GIVEN OVATION IX MISSOULA
WILL STILL APPEAL
Federation Heads Ready to
Go to Highest Court,
GOMPERS TELLS PURPOSE
Cook Is Also Promised Rapturous
Welcome in Helena.
MISSOULA, Mont.. Oct. 29. In strik
ing contrast to the meeting in Hamilton
last night. Dr. Frederick A. Cook's lec
ture on his Polar trip in this city, to
night was marked by no demonstration
save a most cordial greeting to the ex
plorer when he appeared upon the stage
and applause at Intervals through his
lecture. The theater was packed to the
gallery with people and the doctor was
given the most respectful and profound
attention while he was speaking and al
the close of his address he was greeted
with rounds of applause.
Duniway Praises Explorer.
Dr. C. A. Duniway, president of the
University of Montana, introduced Dr.
Cook as a man with an interesting mesa
age to deliver regarding a. great achieve
ment, and referred to the controversy
which threw the Hamilton . meeting Into
such an uproar as something having no
place in a university lecture course.
Dr. Cook prefaced his address by the
statement that he had said at Hamilton
all that he had to say regarding the
controversy and that his statement was
as set forth in the written account which
he furnished the Associated Press. Pass
ing the controversy with these few re
marks, the doctor plunged Into his lec
ture, which was Illustrated with stereop
ticon views showing scenes in the frozen
north.
Before the lecture. Dr. Cook received
a delegation of business men from Hel
ena at hi hotel and accepted an Invita
tion to visit the capital city of Montana
tomorrow and to deliver a lecture there
tomorrow night.
Will Be Honored in Helena. -
The committee, composed of Professor
D. J. Doner. superintendent of the
Helena schools and secretary of the
Helena Civic Club; Colonel James V.
Sanders. George R. Metten and General
E. D. Weed, extended the Invitation to
Dr. Cook in behalf of the .citizens of
Helena, and urged him to be the guest
of the people of that city and see that
the spirit of the meeting at Hamilton
waa not the spirit of the people of
Helena and Montana at large.
Dr. Cook consented to accept the Invi
tation and will leave Missoula tomorrow
morning. He will be entertained at the
Montana Club in the capital city, and
Governor Norrls will preside at the meet
ing in the auditorium In the evening.
From this meeting. Dr. Cook intends to
continue his Journey through to New-
York to prepare "his data for the Univer
sity of Copenhagen.
MACKAY VISITS SEATTLE
Colonel Harvey Accompanies ' Presi
dent of Postal Company.
SEATTLE, Oct. J9. Clarence H.
Mackay, president, and C. G. Adams,
second vice-president of the Postal
Telegraph Company, accompanied by
Colonel George Harvey, the New York
editor, and J. G. Blake, general super
intendent of the Pacific division of the
Postal Telegraph Company, arrived
here late tonight
They will spend tomorrow In inspect
ing the property of the telegraph com
pany here and sightseeing. They will
leave here for St. Paul tomorrow night.
If Decision Adverse, Supreme Court
Will Be Asked to Decide on Free
Speech Last Appeal to
Public Opinion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Samuel Gom
pers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri
son, of the American Federation of
Labor, who were sentenced by Justice
Wright to jail terms of twelve, nine
and six months respectively for con
tempt in the' now Iambus Injunction
proceedings of the Buck btove &
Range Company of St. Louis, will file
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. If the District Court of Appeals
sustains the action of the court im
posing sentence.
An editorial by President Gompers in
the November issue of the American
Federationist - Is as follows:
"Whatever the decision of the Court
of Appeals may be. It must ultimately
lead to, victory for labor, and a vic
tory for labor wlil mean a victory for
all the people. Should the court sus
tain the appeal and annul the sen
tences. It will maintain beyond ques
tion the right of free speech and free
press.
"If It should sustain the decision of
Justice Wright, It will simplv mean
ttiat an appeal must be taken to the
highest court in the land to obtain a
final determining word as to the judi
cial conception of the existing Consti
tutional guarantees. Even should the
highest Judicial tribunal of the coun
try fell to- maintain the right of free
speech and free press, there Is still a
higher court the court of public
opinion."
M'MAHON OFF TO PRISON
TRIPLE MURDERER WAIVES ALL
MEANS OF DELAlT.
Machinists Threaten Strike.
RENO, Nev.. Oct. 29. As a result of
differences In regard to wages, a strike
Is Imminent In the Southern Pacific ma
chine shops at Sparks. Nev. The rail
road officials contend that the contro
versy is a result of sympathy with the
striking Pocatello, Idaho, machinists.
Not' a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or evert
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. .
Pleads Guilty, Gets Life Sentence
and Starts for the Pen
itentiary. -
i
' . .
KAN9AS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 29. James J.
McMahon pleaded guilty In court at Kan
sas City late today to the murder of his
two sisters. Rose McMahon and Mrs.
Alonzo Van Royen. and his brother-in-law.
Alonzo Van Royen. He was sen
tenced to life imprisonment In the Kan
sas penitentiary at Lansing. A Deputy
Sheriff left for the penitentiary with the
prisoner tonight.
Both McMahon and his family were
eager to have the case settled immedi
ately and they sought permission of the
authorities to enter the plea without the
formality of a jury trial. Prosecutor
Joseph Taggart asked McMahon a few
questions about his age and occupation
and the case was disposed of in less than
ten minutes.
"I am glad to get started on my term."
said McMahon, as he started for prison.
"They tell me Lansing is a pretty fair
place to be In."
SLAYER IS SPIRITED A WAV
Self -Confessed Murderer Crosses
Border to Prevent Lynching.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29. To prevent
possible lynching by a vigilance com
mittee reported to be forming among the
farmers of Wyandotte County. Kas.. In
which the murders were committed. Sher
iff Becker' late last night removed
James McMahon. the self-confessed mur
derer of his two sisters and brother-in-law,
from the Kansas City, Kan., County
Jail to the City Jail on the Missouri
Bide. Word of the removal was passed
among the farmers and they dispersed.
This morning McMahon was quietly
taken-back to the Wyandotte County Jail
and placed under a heavy guard.
CRYING FOR HELP
Western Coast Must Improve
Ports or Lose Benefit of
Panama Canal.
WHOLE NATION JOINS PLEA
Country Demands Better Waterways.
Congress Apparently Not Alive to
Xeeds Big Arteriea of Traf
fic Arc Lying Unused.
Or.EGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct. 29. "The Pacific Coast
harbors need Immediate appropriations
from Congress to deeirf-n them and pro
vide for commerce through the Panama
Canal. Portland, Tacoma. Seattle,
Grays Harbor, San Diego, Los Angeles,
Oakland and Eureka must be provided
for more liberally in the future If the
Western Coast is to reap the full bene
fit of the great Isthmian cut now being
made. The Sacramento and San Joaquin,
the Columbia and Snake Rivers on the
western slope traverse a country that
is developing too fast to wait for ap
propriations made in the old manner.
They must receive larger amounts from
Congress if the country is to receive any
marked benefits."
These are sentiments expressed by
John A. Fox. special director of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
who has just completed a tour of the
country, covering substantially the
route followed by President Taft.
Report to River Congress.
Mr. Fox, who is an engineer of dis
tinction, having been Connected with
many of the big waterway projects of
the country, is to make a report to the
Rivers and Harbors Congress at its
next meeting In Washington on Decem
ber 8, 9 and 10. In his report he will
elaborate upon the Idea above quoted,
and will undertake to impress upon the
congress, and through it upon the Na
tional Congress, the Importance of
making large appropriations for im
mediate use In further improving the
big harbors of the Pacific Coast, so
that they may, as he Indicates, reap
full benefits from the commerce that
will seek the Pacific Coast upon com
pletion of the Panama Canal.
On his recent tour Mr. Fox started
from Washington, went down the At
lantic Coast, through the southernmost
tlr of states, and northward alopg the
Pacific Coast from San Diego to Bel
llngham. Ha then retraced his steps
to Portland and studied the situation
on the Columbia and Snake Rivers, and
from there followed the Missouri from
its headwaters to its mout. He re
turned by way of the great lakes and
completed his tour with an inspection
of the Ohio River.
Nation Wants Better Waterways.
"Throughout the entire Journey," he
says, "the pulse of the Nation has been
quickened for a bigger, better and
broader system of waterway improve
ment." He says that the great region adja
cent to the Missouri River in Mon
tana, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri is
awakening from the desert, like a
giant under the wonderful touch of
Irrigation; and that magnificent artery
of traffic can no longer be allowed to
remain unused and unserviceable when
the farmer in that railroad-bound em
pire is paying 17 and 18 mills per ton
per mile to move his product that
could, by a Judicious expenditure of
money on the great river, be moved for
2 mills at most by water.
Federal Relief Xecesjary.
If every member of Congress could
have heard the unanimous cry that I
have listened to during my 15.000-mile
tour," says Mr. Fox, "for larger and
more regular appropriations on ' the
part of Congress, for a business-like
development of our great arteries
of traffic, I am sure that relief
would be provided, and that quickly.
From all that I have gathered
throughout this tour I judge that the
meeting of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress to be, held in De
cember will be attended by fully 5000
of the besi business men of the country,
bent on securing favorable legislation
for our rivers and harbors at the com
ing session of Congress.. Fifty. million
dollars annually must be provided for,
and if current revenues do not warrant
such an expenditure, then we must Is
sue bonds and begin this great work
at once."
SPECIALLY SELECTED BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
II Selected from the different depts. for the benefit of week-end shoppers.
NEW TRIMMED HATS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT $4.95
This last lot of hats contains a varied assortment in black and colors
Small, medium and large hats.
NEW MILITARY CAPES FOR CHILDREN AT $9.85
The prettiest rain garment' and school garment of the year, in pretty
military color combinations and trimmings.
NEW SORORITY SUITS FOR DISAPPOINTED SHOPPERS
Another shipment of these graceful, youthful, girlish dresses, for those
who failed to secure them last week.
FUR FELT UNTRIMMED HATS, VALUE $2.48 AT 69c
500 new fur-felt untrimmed hats in black and colors in all the latest
Fall styles Last day of sale today.
75c INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHTS ON SALE AT 38c
These excellent quality lights sold complete with fixture, globe and
mantle, special today at 38c
$62.50 BRASS BED OUTFITS COMPLETE AT $39.75
$
New brass bed, with wire springs of best quality and 35 lb. silver
i . r . in 7t
gray mattress, complete ror q7.-.
.50 MEN'S FINE MADRAS SHIRTS SPECIAL AT $1
Made in the finest quality madras in designs that are confined to our
store, in light, medium and dark shades, fit guaranteed and workman
ship equal to any custom-made shirts.
0
1
11 11
PRAIRIE FIRE RAGES
WIND KEEPS FLIERS DOWN
Army Men Unable to Continue Prac
tice in Face of Gale.
' COLLEGE PARK, Md., Oct. 29. Con
tinuous wind, blowing over the Govern
ment aviation field here today, made im
possible any extended practice with the
Wright aeroplane.
Lieutenants Lahm and Humphreys
made an attempt to fly in a nine-mile
wind, but when the lower end of the
field was reached, the lieutenants de
cided not to attempt to make a turn in
the face of the wind, and landed successfully.
WRIGHT BOW'S TO LAMBERT
Says Flight Ovfr Eiffel Tower Great
est Feat of Year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Wilbur Wright,
who is here in connection with his air
ship lawsuits, said, when asked what he
considered to be the greatest accom
plishment of the year in aeronautics:
"If newspaper reports are accurate, the
flight of Count de Lambert over Eiffel
Tower Is the most daring and spectacular
aeronautical feat ever accomplished.
While my brother Is reported to have
flown higher, his flight was of a different
character. 1 have had no private ac
count of the ascension. It was not only
wonderful, but foolhardy. I am opposed
to such exhibitions, which tend not only
to endanger the life of the aviator, but
of others"
Homes of South Dakota Claim
Holders Swept Away.
FLAMES FANNED BY WIND
Orvllle W'rigrifs Pupil Flies.
POTSDAM. Oct. 29. Captain Engle
hardy, a pupil of Orville Wright, today
made a flight lasting 44 minutes, 30 sec
onds. This is the longest flight, unaccom
panied, that has been made by a Ger
man aviator.
Salt Lake Rate Case Argued.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27. Arguments
were heard today; by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the case of the
Salt Lake Commercial Club Traffic Bu
reau against the several railroads enter
ing this city, asking for a reduction in
freight rates.
Men, Women and Children Turn Out
to Help Cheek Conflagration.
Crops and Farm Buildings
Go t'p in Smoke.
DALLAS, S. D., Oct. 29.-A prairie Are
extending a distance of three miles from
east to west is raging in Tripp County,
In the southwestern part of the state.
Much loss to farm buildings and crops
is reported and hundreds of men and
women are out fighting the flames.
The towns of Lamro and McNeeley,
threatened for a time, were saved after
strenuous efforts.
The nre started In the southern part or
the county and was swept along by a
high south wind. At one time Lamro
was completely surrounded by flames,
but at last reports the place was believed
to have been saved. The entire popula
tion and the surrounding country went
out to combat the. flames and for houra
worked desperately.
The town of McNeeley suffered a simi
lar experience and the flames were di
verted only after heroic effort.
Out on the open prairie, away from all
help, the homes of many claim holders
were destroyed.
No deaths have been reported.
The fire has burned over an area esti
mated at more than 60 square miles.
The flames were checked today after
ih. hod destroyed farm and ranch
nronertv worth I104.000. Several people
had narrow escapes. Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Grieve, living norm ui
tempted to escape on a single horse,
which became exhausted, and they
were stranded In the middle of the
la., .tn-tino- ha.Rk.flra they
pra.II IB. 1 ' 3 ota.. ....o -
escaped, though seriously burned. About
20 ranenmen ana noincnu"
losses ranging from $100 to $5000.
. i
FIGHT FIRE IX BLACK HILLS
Citizens and Soldiers Turn Out to
Save Pine Forests.
uADir. city s n rct 29. Citizens
and soldiers by hundreds today joined
the fight against tne nre mat bwciji. ,
valuable pine forests in the Central j
Black Hills region near Silver City and ,
Pactola, 15 miles west of here. I
More than 100 Red Men left here this
i a cnsrlal train to join the
fire fighters. This force was further
augmented by nearly 200 soldiers from
Fort Meade, and about 300 men from
the Homestake mine.
Thousands of acres of timber, many
milling camps and small ranches were
destroyed.
t-ho .eason will, however, occur during
the latter part of next month.
LIMIT FOR WIFE DESERTER
Judge Gives Man Two Years for
Leaving His Family.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 29. "The
maximum penalty for this offense Is too
light for you In this case."
With these words Judge T illls today
sentenced Nell B. Derry to two years in
Kolsom for wife desertion, the first sen
tence to be imposed In this county un
der the law making that offense punish
able by a term In the penitentiary. It
was shown that Derry not only deserted
his destitute young wife, but ran away
with another woman. .
Derry's attorneys asked for a County
Jail sentence Instead of one to the State
Penitentiary, on the ground that the
prisoner might be contaminated.
"I think the association In the state
prison will be to the detriment of the
other prisoners, and not this defendant,"
replied the court.
Haskrtl Case in Court.
' ARDMORE, Okla.. Oct. 29. Argu
ments were begun In the United Stales
District Court here today before Judge
Marshall on the demurrer filed by Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell and the five
other defendants under indictment in
the Muskogee town lot fraud cases.
The defendants pleaded the statute of
limitation. Arguments will probably
continue nn-tll Saturday.
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions of little soldiers
In your Iblood those corpuscles
constantly fighting for you.
If this army . is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla, it willdestroy the uncount
able horde of germ-enemies that are
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hood's Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
thpt. tired fwlin? and all snch ailments.
1 ;V:H
Pure California
WINES
From Vineyard
to Consumer
Gal.
5-year-old. .. 75c
9-year-old ..$1.00
Our Special $1.45
Old Private
Stock . . . ?2.00
Oldest and
Best $3.00
All Varieties.
r
S
ASTORIA HAS HIGH TIDE
Water Reaches Top of Old Dikes at
Young's River.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The highest tide for several months oc
curred shortly after noon today, the fig
ure reached being, according to the Gov
ernment tables, 9 feet and 9 Inches.
There was practically no wind blowing
and with little or no swell on the bay,
no damage reulted. On the west side
of Young's River the tide reached the
top of some of the old and lower dikes,'
but no water went over them.
A similar high tide Is scheduled for
tomorrow and the one on Sunday, will be
but little smaller. The highest tides of
SIXTH AND MORRISON
Sherman IfOay & Co.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
FIRST, GET TAGGED
That will help the Poor Babes.
Then come in and arrange to send a Victor home
to your own babies.
A Victor will amuse and educate them and at the
same time be the source of unlimited pleasure to
every member of the family.
J;; ii--
mm
4 w '
5
VICTROLA
The "up-to-the-minute" musi
cal Instrument.
Come in and hear Dr. Cook's
story of his dash to the North
Pole.
Improved Victors $10 to
$100.
Victrolas, ?125 to $250.
Store open this evening.