X THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, THCJKsDAT, APR1X. 14, 1910. V CUMBERS SEE NO' TRACES OF COOK WIDOW AND ONIiY DAUGHTER OF COLORADO MINING MAN WHO WILL INHERIT SHARE OF RICH ESTATE. Sherman play & Co. out rnminn tt aaaaaa a. OFFICE cast rt UNO" Morrison at Sixth Street Opposite Postoffice Fairbanks Men Who Say They Ascended McKinley Call Doctors Trip Mythical. It Makes a Difference PIONEERS INSPECT NOTES Ik ! II T A t III I Was? Wlla TOM j. Mountaineers Reporting Success Say Peak Is 20.50O Feet Hijrh They Recount HolsMn? Old Glory at Highest Point. FAIRBANKS. April 13. The Fair banks Mount McKinley expedition, said yy them to have reached the summit of the peak, assert that the party started to follow the route alleged to have been taken by Dr. Frederick A. 1ook and were obliged to abandon it s Impassable. Thomas Lloyd, leader of the expedition, says no traces of "ook's camps were found, and he de clares the doctor's story of the four day ascent a pure myth. Lloyd placed his crude notes of the .Journey in the hands of a committee of the 'Order of Pioneers of Alaska, who will arrange for publication of the story. The party took photographs of the highest point reached and of point all along the trail. They alBo estab lished the trail so well, they say, that It can be followed by other parties next Summer. On one stretch of the trail eight miles long the explorers re port working two weeks. On one high point a flagstaff 14 feet tall was erected, firmly buttressed by rocks. The work done by the Fairbanks men can be easily verified, they report. Height 20,500 Feet. Their measurement places the height rtf the mountain at 20,-iOO feet. Ten men were in the party that left Fair banks with dog teams in December.' It was the theory of the leaders that the ascent would be less dangerous In the early Spring than later, when the snow begins to melt. The expedition, on reaching t he base of the mountain, went into camp, waited for better weather and planned the ascent. All were familiar with the great mountain and its habits. None of the men has scientific education and they took no special apparatus exoept cameras and a barometer. They were equipped as for prospecting, and traveled as light as possible, and with the food supply of the Alaska miner. When the ascent was begun, they re fount, the first camp was made at the Ulno of the willows, the second at 2900 feet, the third at 10.000 feet, the fourth B.t 14,000 feet, and from this camp, they .say, the dash to the top was made. ;Four dogs went to the third camp and lone to the fourth. Snow&hoes were hised most of the way and much time f was consumed in carrying supplies to (the fourth camp, travol over the steep Ice compelling light loads and several ftrlps. In some places crevasses were crossed on bridges' of poles brought llrom the timbered slopes below. Cook's Pictures. Not Natural. The party did not set out to dis prove fr. Cook's story, but to climb the mountain. They assert that they found the summits utterly unlike those pictured in the doctor's book. On the rock peak they recount leaving an American flag flying 6 by 12 feet, attached to a 14-foot staff with a four inch butt. The pole was held firmly In place by rocks piled about the base and by guy ropes. The flag was vis ible for a long distance oti the north side of the mountain. The building of the monument about the flag was difficult because of the rarif led at mosphere. The view from the summit was obscured by clouds at the lower levels. The snow was generally firm and th crevasses filled with snow and easy to cross except 1n a few instances. Later In the season avalanches and treach erous crevasses must be guarded against. I'nnametl Peuk Seen. The explorers say they discovered a magnificent unnamed peak 16.000 feet tall, and also a new pass through the mountain range which shortens the distance to the coast 75 miles. The pass is flanked by majestic perpendic ular walls. Daniel Patterson. TV. P. Taylor and Cha rles McGonnigle remained at Ka tishna and only Lloyd came in. The Pioneers' committee took steps to ver? ify Lloyd's story before stamping it as genuine, and even now are disin clined to surrender his notes, though satisfied that they prove the story amply. The return of Lloyd from the mountain in nine days was due to the excellence of the trail made by the pa rty. PICTURES BRING PROFIT Vrrkos Treasure. Costing: $4 7,000. Sold for S3 17.0(10 at Auction. NKW YORK, April 13. There have Toen many surprises for art experts in the prices realized at the Terkes rale. Although many of the sales were at rerord prices other offerings which were apparently equally good, wrnt for amounts only a third or a fourth of the price orisinally paid by the collector. iToiulln's life-size fiirure of "Diana" has beer sold for $15,000 at a con tinuation of the art sale. A New York dealer was the purchaser. An agent representing an American collector, whose name was withheld, paid for MaeMoniiies' "Bacchante." These were the highest prices paid of the il.iy. Other treasures were bid In at bararaln prices. Total sales for the day were $1 IS. 139. making the receipts of the auction to date J2.1S2.320. Many small losses. however. are balanced by the profit netted on three small pictures which brought J31 7.400 at auction. They were purchased by the collector for $47,000. according to a statement today by a French expert. The Franz Hals "Portrait of a Wo man." which brought $137,000 at auction. Is declared to have cost Mr. Yerkes $12,000; the Rembrandt "Portrait of a Rabbi" was secured for $10,000. and sold this week for $.".1,400. while Tur ner's "Rockets and Blue Lights." which fetched $129,000 at the present sale, was bought in 1S96 for slightly less than $25,000. A Hint in Time. Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Rock Beer now; to be de livered tree, at your home after April 15. Phone Bast 13S or B 1319. If you can shrlnK your head one-sixteenth in size, very well otherwise the tiordon stiff in one-sixteenth sizes is the liat for you. J - 4 B1 J . Ill in UUUBI i jiimuiiL iiijjj. M-i ii.il jhmjiuhu.i.j. . i u , im.i..n n w.i u ;,n uluiii II . - . v " , - ' . . : , . . . fti t r ' 1 f - t i " ' -J Z ' 1 m' - fi-li - - I " iy, ' - - ' 1 1 ' j0 i . MILS. THOMAS WALSH AND MRS. KVELYN WALSH M'LEAN. t t.. ................. ........- nTMfr m & ISIIIfl Vlllf have been extremely busy the past few l I II I L I I It 1 il ll LI InY days in the interest of the open river T I I! I f I I J I H I 11 A convention at Albany tomorrow, and as II I (I I L U Lit I III U I ilfV a result of their efforts a delegation of Thomas F. Walsh's Will De clares Washington Home. COLORADO RAISES ISSUE Senatorial Aspirations of Rieli Min ing Man Support Contention T.it - igration AVill Follow, Denver Paper Intimates. DENVER, Am-fl 13. Disappointment amounting to criticism is expressed in Denver at the clause In the will of the late Thomas F. . Walsh, naming Wash ington. D. C, as his home. The Denver Times says: "Until the will of Mr. Walsh was filed for probate nobody here or elsewhere doubted that Mr. Walsh's real residence was in Colorado. It was clearly under stood that he would be a candidate for the United States Senate, representing Colorado. But the probation of the will discloses that on January 10, only 90 days ago. he in the most formal manner, declared Washington to be his residence and Colorado but a place of convenience in which to spend a part of the year. "This question is Important only in the amount of Inheritance tax the estate of Thomas F. Walsh will yield to Colorado." The Denver Post declares that the "dispute that arose on the day following the death of Thomas F. Walsh as to the amount of the inheritance tax that the State of Colorado will receive from his estate has already assumed the magni tude of threatened litigation." ESTATK VALVED AT $3,800,000 Market Value of Real Kstate, How ever, Exceeds Ksttmates. WASHINGTON', April 13. The estate of the late Thomas F. Walsh, the min ing king. Is valued at $3,800,000, ac cording to the petition which the Amer ican Security & Trust Company, his executor, filed today for the probate of his will. Only the assessed valuation of the real estate is given. This places the realty holdings "in Washington at $1,519,279, but a conservative estimate of Its market value would be about $2,500,000. Stocks and bonds were held by Mr. Walsh to the extent of $3,200,000 and he had on deposit in -local banks $800, 000. His household effects are valued at $30,000 and there are debts due him to the extent of $50,000. CZAR SILENCES PRIESTS Ruler ' Tires of Political Speeches Made "in Welcoming Him. ST. PETERSBURG-. Monday, March' 28. A sharp communication has been addressed to the rectionary holy synod by the Ministry of the Imperial Court apropos of the practice of the mem bers of the clergy, from archbishops down to humble village priests of mix ing politics with religion when called uuon to greet the- Emperor in their spiritual lapacity. In his journeys about Russia, the Emperor is customarily met at ail halts by the local clergy, who celebrate a short service, and his patience is said to have been repeatedly tried -by their admonishments on the proper adminis tration of the realm, usually couched In reference to the happy days before the constitution, and prayerful allu sions to the baneful enemies of the autocracy. The synod is now instructed to see that in future priests in their greet ings to the Emperor 'make no refer ence to political affairs, nor presume to pass upon matters concerning the temporal administration of the coun try. ElOENE DELEGATION IS BIG Representative Body of 75 Business Men Off Tor Albany Meet. EUGENE. Or.. April. 13. (Special.) Manager D. C Freeman, of the Commer cial Club, and the committee in charge have been extremely busy the past few days in the interest of the open river convention at Albany tomorrow, and as a result of their efforts a delegation of about 75 of the representative business and professional men of Eugene will go to Albany. The list of speakers of the Eugene dele gation will include Senator I. H. Bing ham. A. C. Woodcock and Mayor J. D. Matlock. In his canvas for delegates and other Information in connection with the big meeting, Mr. Freeman, who is an ex perienced newspaper man. has discovered various incidents of historical interest in connection with the early shipping of the Upper Willamette up even as far as Eugene. Following Is the list of delegates who will go to Albany tomorrow: Robert McMurphey. chairman; M. Rvar verutl. G. P. Hall. V- M. Green, president Merchants' Association; K. K. Dunn. I. H. B!nKham, W. A. BfiU. J. W. Working, E. A. Bean. George McMoran. Guv Washburn. I R. Flint. E. G. Gross, Charles II. Fisher, editor of Guard: C. P. Devereaux. F. A. Tripp, J. A. McLean, Josh Felman, M. 1. Mitchell. T. H. Garrett. W. T. White. Frank Jenkins. Frank Gilstrap. W. G. Gilstrap. editor of the Register; Fred Fisk, W. Polders. W. E. Muth. C S. Dillon Jr.. Otto Kaufmann. O. J. Johnson, J. T. Matlock, Mayor of Eugene: W. IX Hayden. E. D. Matlock, R. W. Newland, ('harles H. Watts. Jonathan Johnson. H. A. Barr, T. J. Row land. W. G. Griffin. F. '. Bean. A. C. Wood cock. A. M. Talt. W. P. Morse. J. L. Lam hirth. Ed Hanson. H. M. Manvllle, J. H. Daniel. W. L. Kincaid. George H. Smith, N. J. Blals. W. F. Osburn, Dave Link. E. J. McClanahan. Harry Dunn. E. .1. Krasier. F. N. McAllister. A. J. Gillette and D. C. Freeman. , SALEM GOES TO ALBAXV IN BODY Prominent Capital Business Men En thusiastic Over Meet. SALEM. Or.. April 13. (Special.) The following members of the Salem Board of Trade have been appointed as dele gate, to the Open River Convention at Albany tomorrow, Mapor George R. Rodgers. T. B. Kay, H. W. Eldridge, H. B. Thielsen, 9. G. Deckebach, C. N. Epley, E. Hofer. R J. Hendricks, M. O. Buren, D. H. James, C. L Dick, H. S. Gile, J. I. Stockton, B C. Patton, C. S. Weller, George J. Pearce, H. W. Meyers, C. Lv McNary, I. Lachmund, J. A. Car son, C. K. Spaulding, W.' T. Stolz, D. A. White, H. W. Thielsen and William Brown. Among the speakers on the programme to be followed out at Albany is H. S. Gile, of this city, whose talk will be on "The Restoration of the Ten-Cent Differ ential Railway Freight Rate Between Portland and Willamette Valley Points." The following delegates have been ap pointed by the Busir.es-3 Men's Ieague: D. A. White, Theodore Roth, F3. T. Barnes, W. H. Meyers, T. W. Spencer, Lot L. Pearce, C. Lv Dick, J. L. Stock ton. Max O. Buren, Mayor George F. Rodgers, F. G. Deckebach, C. M. Bpley and H. S. Gile. The delegation will leave for Albany on the Thursday morning train. YOUNG BOYS MADE DRUNK Three Klamath Kails Men Accnsed of Furnishing Liquor. KLAMATH FALLS. April 13. (Spe cial.) Harry Peltz is in jail. Ed Yen dail is out on his own recognizance and C. H. Underwood is bound over .under $500 bonds for trial on the charge of breakings' the local option law. The charges were started) Saturday, when some young lads, not yet out of their 'teens, were found intoxicated. The boys implicated the others as fur nishing the intoxicants. Yendall is a newcomer, while Peltz, who could not furnish $1500 bonds, has been tending bar until recently in a soft drink parlor. He has been up be fore on the same charge and the jury failed to convict. Underwood is a prominent business man. . It is said that other arrests are to follow. SEATTLE GETS LINK DAVIS Taconia Politician Shifts Place of Residence After Many Years. TACOMA, Wash., April 13. (Special.) Link Davis, for years a figure of diversified activities in Tacoma and Pierce County politics, has hied him self hence and taken up his official residence in Seattle. Yesterday he registered as a King County voter. He has served Tacoma as Chief of Police and two terms in the State Senate. Since then he has fcpent much of his time in Seattle, al though retaining his official residence here. The first time Davis was elected Sen ator by two votes and the second by 29. "I have been 22 years in Washing ton politics, but I have decided to take coming fight," said Davis today. Never have you heard sacred music sung so beautifully as it is brought to you on the Victor. Soul-stirring hymns, magnificent anthems and oratorios, rendered by the ablest singers. Just think of hearing such selections as these: Records inclosed in brackets and letters (a),- (b), are double faced records. 35075 (a) Angels Ever Bright and Fair .Lucy March (b) Unfold Ye Portals Trinity Choir 35014 (a) Glory Song Haydn Quartet (b).The Radiant Morn Lyric Quartet 31770 Hallelujah Chorus from "Messiah. . i . . .Victor Chorus 'with Sousa's Band 16465 (a) The Light of the World Is Jesus. . ... Whitney Bros. Quartet 16456 (a) The Light of the World Is Jesus. . .Whitney Bros. Quartet (b) He Leadeth Me Mr.jtnd Mrs. Wheeler 16441 (a) Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me Whitney Bros. Quartet (b) Light of. Life .Whitney Bros. Quartet 16431 (a) Throw Out the Life Line Harry Macdonough and Haydn Qpartet (b) Onward, Christian Soldiers. .Westminster Cathedral Choir 16372 (a) Home of the Soul Whitney Bros. Quartet (b) I am Praying for You Stanley and Burr 16362 (a) Eternity Whitney Bros. Quartet (b)Twenfy-third Psalm and Lord's Prayer. 16053 (a) Adeste Fidelis Westminster Chimes 16053 (b) Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer My God to Thoe Westminster Chimes 5760 Face to Face , Percy Hemus 4357 The Holy City (Trombone) .'. Arthur Pryor ' Victor Red Seal Records 88138 Silent Night, Holy Night (in German). Ernestine Schumann-Heink 8805!) Stabat Mater Inflammatus.(in Latin) Johanna Gadski 88016 Are Maria (in Latin) .-. Emma Eames 85102 Elijah O Rest in the Lord Louise Homer 64092 Lead, Kindly Light Evan Williams Hear this beautiful sacred music today. We will gladly play any Victor music you want to hear. And be sure to hear the Victrola. 0. A. G. DEFEATS IDAHO HITS AND ERRORS MARK COX TEST, SCORE 11 TO 4. Visitors' Pitcher Is Batted Out of Box in First Inning Victors Earn Four in Fourtti. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Or., April 33. (Special.) In a game full of hits and errors. O. A. C. defeated the University of Idaho here this afternoon by 11 to 4. Haden opened the delivery for Idaho, but was tiatted out of the box in the first inning, during, which the O. A. C. team scored three runs. The fourth In ning was a continual walk-around for O. A. C-. six runs being scored in that chapter, three of which were earned as the result of a hit by Crews, two-baggers by Moore and Poff and assisted by a multitude of errors by the Idaho team. O. A. C. scored twice in the sixth in ning, the runs being made possible by hits by Poff and Crews. ' This ended the scoring, as far as O. A. C. was con cerned, but Idaho closed her half of the seventh with two runs to her credit, and repeated the trick in the eighth. Keene struck two of the Idaho men in their half of the last period. The last man knocked a high infield fly and the game closed just at dusk. Batteries For Idaho, Haden, Lund strom and Williams; for O. A, C., Keene and Moore. Struck out By Lundstrom 6; by Keene 8. Bases on balls Off Keene 2. Two base hits Poff andSMoore. Double plays Evspsleman to Curtis, of Idaho, in the fifth. , GRAMMAR GAMES PLATED Shaver, Sunnyside and Highland Are Intersclioiastlc Winners. Three games were played yesterday by teams in the Interscholastic Baseball league. In the third section Shaver de feated Alblna Homestead by 25 to 2. Sun nyside defeated Kerns 11 to 7. in the sev enth inning, while the game between Highland and Woodlawn, in the fourth section, resulted in 7 to 1 in favor of Highland. In the Shaver-Albina Homestead con test. Shaver made 11 runs in the first in ning, and after that had easy sailing. Hopfer. the Shaver pitcher, allowed but seven hits. There were numerous two base hits, while Collins secured a homer and Mr-Govern a three-bagger. The players were; Shaver. Position. A. H. MoG-loin 2B O. Tot Maison .... ........SS .. ..R .Hohenatein Hopfer P . Teaser Brunell 3B K rouse Colvin .. C J. Tost .. ..BF... LF... IB. . CP .. 11 R. Hohnnteln ... .Hollinger .. Card . . ...... Derr 4 1 3 2 4 0-25 Albina Homestead 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 t In a snappy game at Twenty-fifth and Tamhill streets, Sunnyeide did not have much difficulty in pulling the big end of the ll-to-7 score. The teams were as Norene ....... Collins .... . . .Smith Ackervich.. By innings: Shaver ..w.. . follows: Kern. position. Sunnyside. Ford SB Stott Draub ........ ....SS.. ...Howell Marl IB Roth Blum ...... P .... ....Simon Buell .....2B Hoss Schoof LP '.. . .Ealy Frufht .... CP ' .'Blare Dody ,,,.RP Clearwwter Kertson C McCarthy Portland Team Loses Game. 1VAlsOOUVER,-Wash.. April 13. (Spe cial.) The Lincoln High School base ball team, of Portland, was defeated by the Vancouver High School team to day In Vancouver, the score being 3 to 3. A large crowd of rooters from Port land accompanied their team. Causes 95 per cent of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them Do not neglect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and complica tions. An eminent doctor once said that ninety-five per cent of all the ills of the human body have their origin in a disordered stomach A physician who made a specialty of ptomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the re lief of acute indigestion' and chronic dyspepsia. Their Ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the Inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach dis orders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and 91-00. Re member you can obtain them only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co., Inc., cor. 7th and Washington Sta lots ot :raTiWe8 vor-tf f Yemeni me ac SLS1S.VB t0 . . .. rloTi ot ,nd -ra .aie rvn are Rountree & Diamond 241 Stark Street BUSINESS COLLEGE Tilford Building. Tenth and Morrison A. P. ARMSTRONG, LI B., Principal The high-standard commercial institution of the Northwest, now and for nearly half a century. Both olass end individual instruc tion given. Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Position for each when competent. Call, phone or write for catalogue, business forms, penwork. SYNOPSIS OP the: annual, state ment OF THE Fidelity - Phenix Fire Insurance Company OP NKW YORK A Consolidation of the Fidelity Fire In. Co.. of New York, find the Phe nix Inn. Co., of Brooklyn. On the 1st day of March, 19 0, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up $ 2,600,000.00 Assets. Value of real estate owned f 126,954.96 Value of stocks and bonds owned 9,935,755.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 698,714.53 Cash in banks and on hand 1,467,630.04 Premiums in course of col lection and in transmis sion 907,374.59 Interest and rents due and accrued 187.427.68 Total admitted assets .. 13, 223,856.80 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses un paid 634.073.19 Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstand ing risks 7.547,000.00 Due for commission and brokerage 0.00 All other HabHtties 877,784.45 Total liabilities t 9,058,857.64 Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Company By C. R. TUTTLE, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and attorney in fact: A. P. LANGB, Corbett Bldg.. Portland, Or. Rogers, Hart-Gibson Co., agents, 146 Second St., Portland. rtT eittg a ,w go - : -has tecrfWX ca met. X" Atr -aov? , E,lJ GO TO Seattle AND Tacoma ON THE "Shasta Limited" recognized by all as the fin est train in the West. Leave Portland . . . 3 :00 P. M. Arrive Tacoma .'.'.7:45 P. M. Arrive Seattle 9 :20 P. M. Appointments strictly first class. Elegant dining-car service. Oregon & Washing ton R. R. lias a popular train leaving Portland at 11:45 P. M., known as 0. & W. OWL" carrying sleeping-cars for Seattle and Taconia. Sleeping-cars open to passengers after 9 :30 P. M. "0. & W. LOCAL" daylight train leaving Port land 9 A. M. Ask for information and tickets. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. C. W. Stringer, City Ticket Agent. Trains leave from Union Depot, foot of Sixth street. W.D. SKINNER General Passenger Agent. "Eat Ralnln Bread April 30th."