THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. STRIKERS SCOFF REPORT DEPLORES PLIGHT OF MlllERS reached the Inn at 1 o'clock. Those who climbed the mountain were: George Munroe and William Munroe. guides: Dr. C. J. Swinner, E. C. Smith. George R. Wilbur and W. Hardinger. of Hood River; Professor R. B. MUler. of Eugene; I M. Antolne. A. H. Dempke and A. D. I Oallicrate. of Portland. WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN IN LONDON, AND HUSBAND WHO IS SOUGHT AS SLAYEE. AT ARBITRATION Conductors and Trainmen of Grand Trunk. System Are Still Out. 'ROAD MAKES LITTLE GAIN Vice-President Murdock, or Union, Says It Is Out of Question for Men to Accept Proposal Made by Minister of Labor. MONTREAL July 20. The news out of Ottawa that the Minister of Com merce and Labor was trying to' get both aides of the Grand Trunk strike together on a basis of arbitration, pro voked Vice-President Murdock, of the strikers, to a sharp retort tonight. "Arbitration," said he, '"is out of the question. As far as we are con cerned, there will be no arbitration. The company did not talk arbitration until it had nagged the men to a fin ish." Today. the Grand Trunk gained ground, but very slowly. More pas senger trains were operated. This af ternoon local suburban service was partially restored and a couple of freights were made up and started. A warning was sent today to the president of the Delaware & Hudson from strike headquarters. Complaint had been made that Delaware & Hud son men hnd been used for "Unusual purposes." on the Grand Trunk tracks. SPEEDING NOW UNIVERSAL Many Persons Arrested for Rushing Around in Antos. Reports of violations of the automobile speed regulations were made from all parts of the city by patrolmen Tuesday and yesterday, and a number of prosecu tions are likely to follow. W. Y. Masters, ex-city Councilman, paid a fine of $10 in Police Court yesterday for speeding his car. Prank J. Snider, a chauffeur, was arrested by Patrolman Burke at 1S7 Hal sey street and also paid $10. J. R. Patter son; a retired capitalist of 444 Carter street, was arrested by Patrolman Sims, of the motorcycle squad, and was released on bail. M. C. Tlbbets, who has an office in the Henry building, was making 25 miles an hour when stopped by Patrolman Sims on Grand avenue. The Tirlver explained that he had a new car and was trying It out. J. C. Purron, of the Union Hotel, was taking Dr. J. K. Locke to answer a call from a patient, when he made' a speed of SO miles an hour on Union avenue from Russell to East Burnside street. At Union avenue and . Knott street, Tuesday evening, a car driven by R. I Ray and occupied by Ray's father and Judge Llbbey collided with a streetcar and one of the front wheels of the auto mobile -was crushed, but no one was in jured. Patrolman Grisim reported that a car driven by T. H. West, of BSC- East Pine street, ran down James G.-a-it at Sixth and Washington streets, bruising him se verely and tearing his clothing. In the car with West were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, of Twenty-second and Davis streets. Patrolman Sims arrested Oscar Hol man and Fred Allen for speeding, and Philip Cherry for riding a motorcycle on the sidewalk He also reported that he had timed Walter Bird, of 331 Chap man street, on Grand avenue and found that he was going at the rate of 30 miles an hour. HOTEL CLOSED AS HAVEN Crowds Chasing Fugitives Ianiage Property, Is Clerk's Defense. Because men fleeing from violence had made a practice of taking refuge In the Barr Hotel, bringing their pur suers after them, Herman Vineyard, the clerk, acting under instructions from his employer, slammed the door in the face of Patrolman Stram Mon day night, when lie was endeavoring to make an arrest. That was the excuse made by Vineyard in Police Court yes terday In answering to a charge of in terfering with an officer. There had been a disturbance in the vicinity of the hotel a few hours be fore and a crowd had chased a fugi tive Into the office, doing considerable damage. Then another fight, occurred and Strain arrested M. J. Maney, a striker, and pursued the man with whom he had been fighting. The fu gitive made for the hotel and after he had entered Vineyard locked the door and refused to open. He said that he did so because a crowd of 200 men was behind and he feared that the hotel property would be damaged. Jeremiah Toomey, proprietor of the hotel, produced in court yesterday Hans Lejune, the man to whom shel ter had been given, and explained the circumstances to Judge Bennett who let Vineyard off with a warnlmg! Le june admitted that he had been fight ins and was fined $10. BOY ROVERS ARE CAUGHT Portland I.ads Take Hiflo and Money and Set Out to See World. SALEM, Or.. July 20. Special.) Walter and Otto Relfschnelder. of Port land. 14 and 11 respectively, were picked up by the police today. The boys -were armed with a rifle and were on the first lap of a Wild West trip. They were also In possession of about $S0 which they had surreptitiously taken from their parents. The parents were notified and arrived tonight to take the boys home. Taking $59 from the family purse. Otto and Walter Relfschnelder, of 603 Powell street, aged 11 and 14 years respectively, struck out to see the world. Within five minutes after the arrival of the message from Salem, the mother of the hoys called police head quarters and asked if anything had been heard of her sons. .Napoleon's Grit was of the unconquerable, never-say-dle kind, the kind that vou need most when you have a had cold, cough or !ung disease. Suppose troches, cough Syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have all tatlo.i don t lose heart or hope. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfaction Is guarnnteed when used for anv throat or lung trouble It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stub born colds, obstinate coughs hemor rhages, la grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain reraedv for all bronchial affections. 60c. $1 do Trial bottle free at all druggist. i " .V i -'Ml : i f sv i fvs i v y -"W! " .-;. i ' : - ; o 1 ,t . ' . I ' - - . fi ' ' ft J f 1 - . f My I !L f i - i ft I &wit.,ltcp ni MRS. H. H. CRIPPES, FORMERLY BELLE ELMORE. I Crippen Suspept Is Puzzle French Police. . MAN IS GREATLY WORRIED Suspicious Actions In Station When Gendarme Appears Followed by Purchase of Ticket to City Across Border. . VERNET LES BAIXS, France, July 20. The :man suspected . of being Dr. H. H. Crippen, wanted in London in connection with the disappearance of his wife. Belle Elmore, registered Sat urday night at the hotel here as "Henri Tarbot Rontler. f Narbonne." Inquiry today developed that no one of the name of Tarbot is known at Narbonne, a town in the department of Aude. Tarbot appeared to be greatly wor ried when he left the hotel at 10 o'clock Monday morning and drove in an omni bus ,to the Ville Franche Railway sta tion. At the station he ordered some thing to eat, but on the appearance of a gendarme he hastily left his lunch eon and boarded a train for Mont Louis, a small town at the foot of the Pyre nees, 40 miles west of Perpignan. It was learned later that Tarbot had telegraphed ahead and engaged a pri vate carriage to take him to Puigcerda, Spain, 10 miles from Mont Louis. BOY REBEL J3ENERAL HOWIE Seattle Vouth Tells of Narrow Ks capes With Estrada's Army. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20. Clifford Sands, a former Seattle high school youth and former Brigadier - General in Estrada's - army, told some of his experiences in the Nicaraguan insur rection upon his arrival in Seattle on a visit with relatives last night. Young Sands escaped being shot by a firing squad of the Madrlz army by the chance aid of Dr. Clarence Burg heim. of Houston. Tex., who refused to give medical attention to the Madriz officers unless Sands was paroled. "I was captured at Prlnzapulca, on the coast. June IS. two days after I had made an attempt to blow up the Nica raguan gunboat Venus," said Sands. "I was charged with being a dynamiter and a spy. Of course, the -trial was a farce and I was sentenced to be shot, but Dr. Burgheim Intervened and I was paroled." Sands tried to dynamite the. gunboat Venus by paddling out to her in a canoe as she lay off Blueflelds Bluff. "They saw me," he said, "and sank the canoe with a machine gun.. I es caped wlthout a scratch and swam ashore." Wttta seven men Sands wa: sent two days afterward to Prlnxapulca, a town below Bluefields. The gunboats Venus and Jaclnta came down, shelled the town, landed 150 marines and captured Sands and two of his men. "Two days after this capture." he said, "they took me out and made me watch them shoot my two men they had captured. It was to impress me with my coming fate. They blindfolded them, stood a file of soldiers off a few paces, and shot them." 900-ACRE TRACT IS SOLD Land Near Pasco to Be Included In Irrigation Project. PASCO. Wash., July 20. (Special.) The largest tract ever sold at one time In this vicinity was disposed of today by the Columbia-Pasco Land Company to A. G. Smith. trrtee. It consists of S00 acres under the irrigation ditch of the Pasco Reclamation Company. The Columbia-Pasco Land . Company consists of J. W. Cover, of Seattle; Todd Bros., of Tacoma; Mengles & Ste vens, of Tacoma. and the Cox Invest ment Company, of this city. A. G. Smith, who made the purchase, is trus tee for the Pasco Reclamation Com pany, which is owned by the Straborn ARBOTNQT KNOWN 5 J I ft. m ft.. : -'.:?sr-i- ipslii Dr. H. H. Crippen. Interests, and the purchase was made to facilitate the watering of the lands embraced in the new project. The con sideration .was $71,224.50. PRISON MONEY DIVERTED Part of Maintenance Fund Will Be Spent on State Highway. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Special.) About $2000 ol the funds appropriated from the state's general fund by the last Legislature for the maintenance of the State Penitentiary at Walla Walla Is to be diverted to assist in the construction of the state highway leading from Lyle Sam Hill's town of Mary Hill, and other state road works. It was the orig inal plan of the good roads enthusiasts" to 3ecure" the diversion of about $40,000. The diversion was urged on the con tention that so long as the work on the highway was being done by convicts the penitentiary should pay the board and clothing of the workers out of the peni tentiary maintenance appropriation, in stead of having the payment made out of the mate highway fund appropria tion for the road. , A. long conference was held today in the I office of the Governor, attended by Gov ernor nay. Atiorney-Ueneral Bell, mem bers of the Board of Control and High way Commissioner Bowlby, at which it was decided, on advice of the Attorney General, that, as there was not enough work at the prison to keep all the enn- j victs employed, it would probably be all . right to divert from penitentiary main tenance aDout ni cents per day for each convict" working on state roads. CUSTOMS BROKER CAUGHT Xew Yorker Arrested in Naples Ac cused of Defrauding: Government. NAPLES, July 20. Alexander Hollander, wanted by the Federal authorities at New York in connection with the Custom House frauds, was arrested here today by an American detective named Paul in. Hollander was apprehended under the name of James Bonhome. It is said that customs' losses aggregating $250,000 are 1 Involved. Hollander was the head of the customs brokerage firm of Alexander Hollander & Co.. at .No. 28 Wall street. He left J New York last January, following the arrest of two of his clerks on charges of i falsifying invoices and certiticlates of ! appraisement. a ASTORIA AWAITS SHOWERS Barometer Falls Slowly; Thermom eter Registers 7 4 at Maximum. ASTORIA. Or., July 20. (Special.) The thermometer in the office of Local Ob server Gilmore registered 74 today, or two degrees lower than yesterday. It Is believed the warm dry spell Is nearly at an end, as showers are predicted for tonight or tomorrow and the barome ter is falling slowly. Near-Beer Law Is Argued. ALBANY. - Or., July 20. (Special.) The constitutionality of Albany's ordi nance preventing the sale of near-beer in this city was argued before Judge William .Galloway in the State Circuit Court here today, in the case of Charles Kroschel vs. the City of Albany. J-tdge Galloway will render an opinion later. Board Declares Conditions in Kansas, Arkansas and Mis souri Are Wretched. IDAHO FIELD IS'STAGNANT Western Federation Is Vrged to Work for Six-Hour Law in Ne vada. Because of Intense Heat Men Suffer Underground. DENVER, July 20. The reoort of the executive board of tn Western Federation of Miners, made to the con vention here today, reviews conditions In the mining fields In which the Fed eration, is active. Conditions In Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas are characterized as deplor able. In this field, the report says, wages are low, sanitary conditions are bad and there is a lack of intelligence and unity among the workmen. The Joplln, Mo., district, where 1700 men are employed, is described as par ticularly bad. District No. 4, comprising Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, is more pros perous than last year. There are com paratively few miners idle at present. Efforts are being made to organize 8000 men employed in the mines and smelters of Garfield, Murray and Bing ham, Utah. Seventy-five per cent of the workers in these camps are Greeks and Austrians. Conditions Are Improving. In Nevada. Arizona and Southern California conditions are Improving, the report says, but Nevada is still suffering from . "wildcatters" and most of the work is being done in produc ing properties. The report recommends agitation for a Federal law wiping out the "wildcatter" who. it states, ex ploits a prospect and leaves the miner to hold the bag. Mining conditions are stagnant In Idaho, and the greater portions Of Washington and California, except in the larger camps. The railroads and some of the larger mines of California, the report asserts, are ignoring the eight-hour law. Conditions in Canada are described as good, but little is known of Alaska, be cause federation officials have been un able to send out mail in the Winter and steamship service has only recently opened. Six-Hour Law Sought'. The report suggests that the federation use its influence to have a six-hour law for the mines passed in Nevada. Mon tana and Arizona, because . of intense heat in the mine workings. It asserts there 1g more Ice used in the mines under ground in Nevada than on the surrace, because of the intense ,heat, and that the miners work with ice packed in their rubber boots. Sometimes they are com pelled to stand in 'water which is at a temperature of 130 degrees. Ninety de grees temperature is a common thing in the three named states, says this report. The. executive committee asks that one day's pay of each union miner be con tributed to the organization funl and an other similar sum to the defense fund. It is asserted there are 200,000 miners un organized ant the organization fund will be used to urge them to Join unions. Charges were made formally against J. P. Madigan. of White Falls, Mont., a delegate to the conver.tiom, to the effect that he served as a railroad Deputy Sheriff in the Gieat Northvrn strike last Winter. Madigan denies the' charges and the matter was referred to a committee for investigation. John Powers was seated as a delegate from the Butte union over the srtest of W. E. Bradley. Ten Climb Mount Hood. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 20. (Special.) -The largest party that has climbed Mount Hood in several years made the ascent Sunday, returning to Hood River today. No mishaps are reported although the ascent was made in the face of-a strong wind. The party left Cloud-Cap Inn at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning, arriving at the summit at 9:30 o'clock. The return began at 10:40 o'clock and the party u . & ' V. - ! TRUE WORK calls for experience, skill, equip ment, facilities, resources and high moral business and profes sional purpose. Our years in business, the completeness of our equipment, the immense stock we carry, the satisfaction we have given others, is our guarantee to you that we have ALL these qual ifications. - We toake careful eye exami nations, manufacture glasses, fit frames. We do it all, and know it is done right. THOMPSON Eyesight Specialist, Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. A BEACTIITX WOMAN is of tea distressed by Gry or Bleached Hair Imperial Hair Regenerator is the only sure and absolute ly harmless remedy , for either; easily applied: any natural shade produced : leaves the hair soft and ar lossy. It Is unequaled for Beard or Mustache. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy aa- surea correspondence. Imperial Chemical Mf. Co-, IBS W. ZSd St, N. X. I. 3 -: , . , - f in n ii i- - UMPQUA TO HAVE POWER Project I'nder Way Tor Installing Plant to Develop Valley. MYRTLE CREEK, July 20. (Special.) A report made by Engineer Jerome L. Blalsdell, representing some Eastern capitalists. Indicates the Umpqua Valley la soon to have electricity for light, heat and power. The gist of Mr. Blalsdell's report Is as follows: i It has been proposed to develop some part of the Umpqua River, where at least 20.000 horsepower Is available dur ing low water and transmit It over the entire valley. Power will be supplied to all towns, mines, mills and farmers who wish It. The service will be continuous. This will give the mines, power for hoists, stamps, etc.. and will develop many mines wmcn are lying Idle because of the lack of cheaper power. The power can be used In the lumber camps for cutting trees. Farmers will be able to use this power. Separators can be run by a small motor. A simple pumping system can be Installed and the water pumped for irrigation, be sides using it for the house and for fire protection. Lights In the barn and out houses will be of great service. The power plant and system will be built Immediately If encouragement is shown. All asked is assistance In the form of franchises, right of way for the transmission line and the subscription of the bond issue.' MAN IS GROUND TO BITS Insane Patient Escapes and Hurls Himself Before Train. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash July 20. (Special.) George J. Schia ble. 20 years old. a private of Company C. First Infantry, detained In the post hospital for Insanity, escaped last night and this morning dived under Northern Pacific passenger train No. 301, seven miles west of here. His body was scattered along the right of way for 1650 feet. The bits of flesh and bones were brought to the post hospital by W. J. Knapp, County Coro ner. Schiable is said to' have become In sane at the target range a couple of months ago. He was missed shortlv after 10 o'clock last night. Waiting until the train was within a few ipt of him, Schiable dived Into the middle of the track while Engineer Day was watching him, unable to save his life. Schiable enlisted last September at Fort George Wright, Wash., and he was less than 20 years old. He gave his occupation as school teacher. His father, a minister, last December was killed by a train as he was driving to preach a sermon. Letters in the pocket of young Schiable from his mother forgave him for entering the Army in stead of teaching school, as she had desired him to do. The sister wrote that until he was out of the Army she would be able to give her mother from $15. to $20 a month. Portland Firm Wins Contract. ASTORIA. Or., July 20. (Special.) The County Court . today awarded a contract to Braly & Whilock, of Port land, to erect three new steel bridges, one across the Wahnna Creek, near Sea side, another on the upper Lewis & Clark River and the third across the Klatskanlne River near Olney, the last two being draw bridges. The price for the three is $4475. The metal for the structures was recently purchased for $8700, so that the three bridges when Music to the Home f Is the best music of the great composers heard frequently in your home? If it is not, you and your family are denied the keenest and most elevating pleasure life can know. ,. There was a time when the lack of good music was unavoidable. There is no excuse for it now. The greatest compositions in the realm of music you may now have through the medium of the Auto piano. The masterpieces that mean to music what Shaakespeara and Milton and Burns mean to 1 i tjm n ia all at your command. And with the latest soloist Autopiano it will not be mechanical music, feeling, rendered according lo your own interpretation. The Autopiano opens to every home, whether musically educated or not, a world of pleasure that hitherto has been reserved for but few. . - It familiarizes every member of the family with the best in music- It makes Vour home better and hap pier and more homelike. Eilers Music House is sole Coast distributer of the Autopiano, it having displaced the so extensively adver- XT Pongee, Tussah Coats $1 lew Regular $20.00 Values : 4UI and white polka First Showing R egina Hats Worn by Women of Style First Display of the new early Autumn hats in semi-dress and tailored styles, in both modern and extreme Shapes. Fashioned in stunning styles from silks and velvets. For those contemplating a trip, nothing could be smarter than these strikingly stylish Chapeaux. it Tourists' Shopping Bags $1.39 Bags for shop ping . of seal grain leather, mounted in gunmetal or gold. Single or double strap handles. In the latest Avenue shape. .Leather lined and fitted with coin purse. completed will have cost $13,175, ex clusive of the lumber for the ap proaches. Hair Tonic Company Incorporates. OREGON CITT, Or., July 20. (Spe. clal.) Articles of incorporation were The Auto piano Brings the Best noeii jriiuia x-iano neretoiore sold by us. Several months ago the big music houses of St. Louis and Cincinnati took the same step, and only a few days ago the most widely known music concern in Chicago also indorsed the decision made by Eilers Music House. This im portant decision in favor of the latest Autopiano you may be assured was not made without careful consideration,' although but little investigation will -.able even the layisn to recog nize the superiority of the wonderful Autopiano over all other player pianos.. Its improve ments are in many ways so marked that there can be no . room for doubt. We believe yes, we know there is no other player piano made that has the ef ficency, qual ity and value offered in the Autopiano. It has always been the policy of Eilers Piano House to lead and the Autopiano leads all other player pianos in sales and preference of the musically particular. In the Auto piano we give our customers the greatest player piano in the world and also the greatest value. You are cor dially invited to inspect and hear same at our display rooms. Longtill length coats of the best quality Pon gee and Tussah in nat ural color only. Cut in the latest semi-fitting and close fitting styles and fast ens all the way up the front with handsome large brass buttons. Some have large in laid black satin collars and cuffs; hand em- broidered Persian col lars and cuffs and blue dot collars and cuffs. of the New Fall 10-inch size. filed today in the office - of th County Clerk by the Herbi Manufactur ing Company, the Incorporators being Charles Halsteal. E. T. Elmer and W. F. Lehman, of Milwaukle. The com pany proposes -to sell, manufacture and export hair tonic, shampoos soap, etc. The capital stock is $10,000. It will be music with soul and 351, 353, 355 Washington Street Corner Eighth St. (Park' Wbresile TtpL 15tt 2nd Pettygrove S 1 II 0