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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
FAINT OVERCOMES Toll & Qilbbs, Hoc. ACTRESS WHO HAS ARRIVED IN PORTLAND TO BECOME .Toll GibTbs, Inc. MORRISON. AT SEVENTH I r. A 1 1 1 is J WUjUADI Jt SAXVfiA aiuv vuiiuaill NOTED L Portland's Leading ComDlete Homefurnishers. Liberal Terms Extended to Buyers of Homefurnishings. Ante for Brio & oTFrSture, Macey Sectional Bookcases,. Drapery, Upholstery and Interior Dfcorative Work ? Our Salty. None but the Best Materials and Workmanship Enter Into Our Window Shades. Get Our Trices. Legate Vannutelli Collapses During Brilliant Reception ; in His Honor. The New Fur Section is now displaying its stock-First Floor. New Patent Leather Belts and' Suede Belts in aU.?he fewest shades. Newded Elastic Belts and new Black Bows - Neckwear Section. AGED PRELATE UNDAUNTED III Would Continue With FVMixitles hot Physician Adtl Against It. Crowd Sarroiyid IlUnirulsli'd Clrrgjinm in Street. MOVTREAU Sp. Cardinal Van nutelli. the n K4 representative of Plus 5C at the Eucharlstle Contrw. tainted last tSkM In the niWst of a. brilliant re rpttnn tven In hla honor by the C rin Kotrremmt. Thwi r o persona in the. area! drawlna--roora of the 'Wlnaaor Hotel t--n Fir Charles Murphy, the Secretary of State. curd the knoouimmtnt to be nilo that the prelate waa unable to eon t nu hla retention. Half an hour later. fcowr. the l-ate said that he waa !:!: hlrr-'f Jta n and wilhed to return t o t f!ra1nK-ro'ni. Put r-. GuTln. Mayor of the -lty. ad- 1"-J him to ahanl-n ih re-rt!n. and 1v a- takn to the Kplscfpal palace. Sev eral rhystclans offered their anli-, bat at ell the prelate said In broken Enaitsh: "I am Just tlr-o. that l all. Tou would not hae a iung man I'ke me be frlnht erei In the presence of my colleague. Cardinal lgur." "rrttnal Vannutelli had received per haps 1X1 persons when he collapsed. He rd tniemi-d to attend a nlht aervlce at J"otr Panie. and the atructure waa jjark-d to l' capacity about 1000 per . re-and more were -fathered out el.ie -then worrl came that, the cardinal ToUld be unable to be prevent. r.ncajceineiit! May Be Canceled. Mar. Brurheal also Intimated that It fcniant be necessary to cancel nevera! of l-e winnr ereauementa of the lea-ate for h waa evident h!a strength waa being; itird. Tlv social features of the ronicreaa were reun yesterday afternoon with a lunch eon :iven by the provincial jrovernment. w r Isomer Gouln. Premier of Quebec, yrmided. Cardinal Vannutelli. Cardinal i3stu- and Mar Hruchesl aat on a daiex and about them, arrayed In their purple yob-a. were Arrhh'Jhope and - Bishops from all parta of the world. After luncheon, a -rrowd of then and Women, imon- them laborer- from the ktreete. broke the truest lines and In lrruptd the prorress of the prelatee) ftim the main hall to the carriage en trance. The papal l-(tate Insiated on ;andtn- In the midst of the crowd. He ppoke for about five minutes, a hook rr.ls with the laborers and nave them Ma blessing. When he had none, the crowd turned their attention to the other Vi;tlr prelate Atchbiehop O'Oinnell wa.e forced to make a apeech In Italian, and Cardinal I-gue. to pleaae a group of lriwh-Cana-i arm. -poke In Garlic. Arrhblehop Glen rr.. of St. Iufs. wan halted by y nmn until 1 gave them his blessing. JM another entrance. Mgr. Touchsel, tshop of Orleans, addressed a crowd eeeirrated at toV. Cardinal Vannutelli has- been profound ly Irrpresaad by the extraordinary enthu eaeni manifeated by visitors to the Kuckartstic Ctngress here. The Cardinal yesterday aald: "I am almost overcome l- the devotion and the loyalty of the Catholics who have assembled here, and nave noted the cordial attitude of those, who are not of our faith. Pay for me that 1 shall not fail to make this known to ( Holy Father." After expressing Ms appreciation of the welcome tendered hi in, he contin ued In part aa follows: How beautiful la the spectacle pre sented today to tne entire universe by the ca.holic church In this fortunate land of America. Europe atretches out hr hand to America, and America. In a sublime enthusiasm. Joins with her t exalt the greatest of the sacraments vnder the guidance "d with the en couragement of the Supreme Pastor." DEATH MYSTERY CLEARED Man Found Dead In Taeoma Hotel Identified aa Robert Workman. TA'ilM. Wash.. SVpt. . Much of tetrjetery surrounding- the suicide at the Tourist Hotel. Monday morning suprned to be Robert W. Rudd. waa dispelled late yesterday when the man waa Identified as Robert Workman, of tie Workman Drug Company. Broad war and James streets, real lie. Relatives declined to believe he had committed suicide, ascribing hla death to heart disease, but Coroner Shaver ss proved beyond a doubt, he says, list death waa caused by drinking everal ounces of a I per cent solution ef hydro-cyanic arid, a colorless, dead 1 t poison. Examination of the body showed !eath waa due to that and not to Vhloroform. a bottle of which had been .found In the room. The cause of ths wutclde Is attributed to Insomnia. PARTY PREDICTION TRUE 3linneMtans Reallxe New Organiza tion with Koonerelt at Head. ST. PA CI- Fcpt Sl A progressive dln tirr given by the St. Paul Roosevelt Club lsst ma-lit M attended by 3to enthu aist.c niemher. The sneakrrs were Sena tor llevcridee of Indiana. Gifford Pmchot, ..nKmmn Edmund II. Maillson. of Txansas: ex-Governor Pardee, of Callfor r. a:" K. J Hcaey. ex-Oovemor Ulan cnaril. of Ioulsiana. and John Barrett. f Crrgon. Prcsrient Hush T. Ilalbcrt. of the club, in Introducing Senator 'Clapp. of Minne sota a tismaster. referred to a ban iu! rittn by the club last June, where p:ecictlnn was made of the formation of a new partv wltUJn the lines of the M political rarttes. This prediction, ho s.ild. had been realised with the adnt cf the x-reat progressive movement, with Colonel Roosevelt as Its leader. MORGAN HARVARD DONOR Jla;nirioenl I.efferfs CollecUon I Pope Given to rnlTersltj. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept. . Harvard Cnlverslty library haa come bits poses aion of the marnlflcent Lefferta' col lection of the works of Alexander Tope, which consist of npward of 6'M) volumes , of bo'ks and pamphlets. While the name of the donor Is with held. It la understood that It U J. P. Morgan. T srs, t-is i ii i. sjjiUL m Ti rif it - -i r mm in ji n j i i r TTT 'rT-rr-"" -- . . ..p.M- se-.a T ! ' ' i L - -"I I - yy : -I ' ie ' i i. t. . : -. . .- . . . ; i,v ! j I : ; A 4 . .$ 4 : ; w-V' ' it ' .'V - L j t -'Sl , X ' 1 1 l - r - Nib' I t -rM V r-ii , j I . . . . AJL -A II sa-awsa-il f I I MIM AI.H K FI.KMIKK. , LEADING LADY HERE Miss Alice Fleming to Play in Baker Theater. NEW HOUSE OPENS SOON Stwk Company Plans to Bo In Morrison-Street House' by Septem ber 17. Opening In "Sweet Kitty Bellaire." Miss Alice Fleming has arrived in Portland to taJce up her work as loading woman of the Baker Stock Company, which will open the new Baker Theater Saturday night. September 17. with the production of "Sweeet Kitty Beltalra." Miss Fleming comes to Portland from Brooklyn, where she was leading woman In Percy G. Williams' Stock Company at the Crescent Theater. She his also been with a number of road companies, and about two years and a half ago was leading woman for .Tam?s O'Nell. with whom she played for six weeks at the Lyric Theater in New York. Vaudeville Is also In Miss Fleming's line, she hav ing played at one time with Charles Hawtry. - In her personality. Miss Fleming sug gests Miss Ixetla Jewel, who is well known among Portland theater-goers. , and was exceedingly popular as leaning woman of the Raker Stock Company last Spring. Misa Fleming save It waa partly due to Miss Jewel's praise of Portland and its people that she accepted the po sition of leading woman In the company to open the new Rakter Theater. "Portland Is the first city I have seen since I left New York." said Mlsa Flem ing. "Having heard a great deal about the City of Roses, naturally the first thing I looked for when I alighted from the train was roses. I even peered into the ash piles In search of them. I am ; Just In love with Portland -It la such a clean town, and so homey." Mws Fleming's talent Is not confined to the stage. She Is an expert autolst J aral ks a singer of no mean ability, hav ing studied music abroad for about three years. For a time she was a pupil of Professor A D. Farmer, of lindon, and had the honor of singing for Ird Cur xon. when he waa Viceroy of India. WAREHOUSE IS DESTROYED Janeen Property on F.arr Road Burns $ I 5.000 IiOs. t..;. tiiaiH to be of incendlarv origin. entirely consumed a two-story frame . A hv Theodore Jansen. brick manufacturer, at Fifty-third and Rarr Road ahortly after lZ'.w ociock tins morning. The building contained a quan tity of brick making machinery, which was al destroyed. The aggregate loss estimated by the owner ia Jli.CMJ. There waa no insurance. Knglne companies ?o. 9 and Io. 13 i i. the alarm, hut owlnar to the fart that the building waa a mils from the newreet water plug the fire men could do little. Neighbors formed bucket brigades ana savca ncaruy duiiu Ings. GAYNOR NOT "RECEPTIVE Mayor Won't Talk, but Newspaper Talks for Him. NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Mayor Gaynor today refused to discuss for publication of a report recently printed in a New i York morning newspaper that he is a j "receptive candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor of this state, but the New York World will quote him tomorrow as denying author ltatively the truth of such a report. RALLSTON. N. T.. Sept. 8. Mayor Gaynor was Indorsed for Governor today by the Democrata of Saratoga County In convention here. MOTHER-IN-LAW TO PAY Eloping Wife Obtains $750 Judg ment for Alienation. SrCATTT-E. Wash.. Sept. S. (Special.) Judgment for J70 haa been awarded to Mrs. Pearl Mu-Govern again-M Mrs. Katherine McGovern by Judge Boyd J. Tallman In tha Superior Court. She sued for JJ5.000. aliening that she had been df-prived of the affections of her hus band, John F. McGovern. Jr.. by the ac tions of the young man's parents. Judge Tallman ruled that Mr. Mc Govern. Sr.. had nothing; to do with the separation of the young people and di rected that the Judgment be entered against Mrs. Katherine McGovern alone. The young MoGoverns eloped to Taco ma and were married In October. 1905. After they had lived together In this city for some time, young McGovern re turned to hla parents and the wife went to hers. McGovern sisld that he was not of age when the ceremony was performed and his mother sought to have the marriage annulled, but her request was refused by -Judge John F. Main. BABY HOME CRITICISED r CITY HEALTH OFFICER MAKES IXQCIRY IXTO DEATHS. Pot-tor Asserts Four Babies Died From Improper Feeding- at the Home Within Week. Four Infants have died during the past week at the Baby Home at East Thirty seventh and Elleworth street" The quar tet of deaths, occurring In such a brief time, has caused Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Oity Heelth Officer, to make an Investigation, lie haa concluded that the babies died from improper feeding. Hi contentions In this respect are vehemently denied by th management of the Paby Home. While admitting the babies' deaths were super Induced by bowel disorder. Mrs. D. C. Burnr. president of the board of mana gers of the Institution, last night declared that the Intents died from bodily ail ments and not Improper feeding. "Each of the four babies died from dlf. ferent afflictions'." she said. "It was true In one or two Instances that the post-mortem examination showed there were bowel disorders. There was noth ing to Indicate, however, that any of the babies have been fed Improperly. AH the babies In the home are fed under the Instructions of physicians. I cannot comprehend how Dr. Wheeler can assign their deaths to Improper feeding." When asked for his version Dr. Wheeler last night said: "The bablca died from improper feed ing. I am s-.il lulled. The frequency with which deaths of babies were reported from the Baby Home during the last week caused me to investigate the matter. Yesterday I called up the matron of the Institution and criticised conditions at the home. She replied that the bablea were fed according to the doctors' in structions. The rapidity with which In fantile paralysis spreads led me to fear an outbreak of the malady in the Baby Home. I rested by feara after begin ning my investigation and I am now sat silled that my present diagnosis Is cor recr." The children who died were Lolla Sher wood, aged 4 months. .John Loof, aged 1 month: Donald Buffing! on. aged E months, and Marion Jackson, aged S months. From an Inve-rtlgat'on made of the premlsea about the Baby Home, Dr. Wheeler found the building-- in a sani tary condition and the cattle from which the milk Is fed to the babies were found free from tuberculosis. FUGITIVE BACK TO CELL Escaped Murderer From Carolina Defrays Himself by New Crime. THE DAL.LEA Or.. Sept. 1 (Special.) Chester Webb, aliaa Ed Graham, will Mart for the penitentiary at Raleigh, N. C. handcuffed and under the escort of Sheriff Lett dirts-man. of Wasco County, tomorrow noon, to serve the reet of his 9-year sentence for the murder of hia brotber-ln-law. During a raid In July for bootlegging which the Sheriff made in the southern jMXt of the county, he arrested tli!s man. with several others, as Ed Graham. They were laier let out under ball. This man waa again arrested on the charge of ar son, having burned a barn and 70 tons of hay for Moses Webb, of Tygh Valley, who later turned out to be hie brother. From remarks which the man let fall In Jail, the Sheriff decided he was wanted In the East and wrote to olTlelals of the penitentiaries there, which resultd in find ing thst the man Is under a 20-year sen tence for the murder of his brother-in-law. After serving about a. year and a half he escaped from the prison at Ra leigh and even the trailing of bloodhounds failed to locate him. One hundred dol lars reward waa offered for his return., Teton Barfn Forests Bnrn. POCATELLO, Idaho. Sept. 8. (Special.) Following close on the return of two hundred fire fighters In the Island Park forests, comes word of dlsastrqus fires In the Teton Basin' and Jacks5" Hole regions. Volunteers are being pushed to the scene. Reports indicate tha gravltv of the situation. . - mm possesses the marked distinction so requisite in the world of fashion. - MODART CORSETS are made in ten models, and forty-eight styles. Ever' possible figure re quirement has been considered so that every woman, when she goes to. the MODART dealer, is assured that her particular figure will have its particular model, which will give to her the irresistible charm so easy of attainment in theMODART CORSET. Women wear the MODART because it brings to them that elegance of figure, that ease of bearing, that graceful poise which only unusual bodih com fort and confidence in the correctness of one's dress can give to women. It is tho figure, not the fabric, that makes one's gown beautiful. Be advised by our expert .corsetieres, who will be pleased to show vou the new MODART MODELS. i New Tailored Soits, Dresses Are Coming in Daily by Express. All expressing the best of the Fall styles in Fashion's calendar. - New Raincoats, too. are among the recent arrivals the mannish kind, with both styles of sleeves. New Wool Dresses for children the two-piece sailor styles, made of all-wool serge of splendid quality and braid trimmed at $5.95. One-piece Sailors, with the waist and skirt sewn together, and braid trimmed at $7.95. And the new Coats of broadcloth, all lined with Skinner satin. Full length,- both tight and semi-fitting models te dium and heavy weight. They're splendid values at $27.50. New Petticoats not too narrow, but just the right width. In all colors of plain taffeta. At $5.95. . ROADS TD BE BUILT Claude N. Bennett Lectures on Canal at Y. M. C. A. PORTLAND REAPS BENEFIT Washington Man Says Nw Railways Will Be Built In This State, With Much Business In crease for Coast. Fully 800 psrsons listened to the lec ture on the Isthmus canal, aiven last nlht at the T. M. C. A. auditorium by Claude N. Bennett, manager of the Con gressional Information bureau of Wash ington. D. C. and fully 1500 people were turned away. Mr. Bennett, who is an able speaker ajid who has spent consid erable time at the Isthmus, tllustrated his talk with stereoptlcon views. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A., presided and introduced John F. Stevens, president of the Hill lines In Oregon and formerly chief engi neer at Panama, who gave a short talk on the work at the canal. Mr. Stevens referred facetiously to the fact that the canal was belngTIug by people 1000 miles away, and also spoke complimentary of the work of the officers who had suc ceeded him in the conduct of the work. Mr. Bennett. In his talk, particularly emphasized the immensity of the canal. He referred to the present llnea of over sea communication from the United States to different parts of the world by wav of the 8 traits of Magellan. Cape of Good Hope and the Suex Canal, -and stated that the Panama Canal would open another great international water wav which would be superior for pur poses of American commerce with the balance of the world to that of the ex isting route. Big Saving Made by Canal. "For Instance." said Mr. Bennett, "the distance from San Francisco by sea to New York Is 14.000 miles. The Panama Canal will cut this to 5300 miles. As an Illustration I might say that when the battleship Oregon, named after this great state, during the war with Spain went from San Francisco to San Diego de Cuba, it required 6 days to make the Journey. If the canal had been built the trip could have been made in 15 days, and there would have been a sav ing In the cost of coal alone of $10,600. One Immediate benefit to the Pacific Coast, of which Portland Is essentially a part, will be the Increase of trade be tween the Pacific Coast states and the Atlantic Coast. The lumber from Port land and the Pacific Coast generally; the wheat and ail the heavy export prod ucts will be far cheaper than by going the route now existing. . Everyone rec ognizes that In the fixing of price, transportation Is aa Important as produc tion itself. The building of the canal and the furnishing of water rates will go far towards the regulation of rail road rates. New Koads Will Be Built. . "The Increase of business stimulated Modart Corsets The Mould of Fashion" The dictates of fashion, rigid as they are m their require ments, are. strictly adhered to indeed forestalled, in the Modart Corset. Experts anticipate changes in the season's stvles so that the woman who gowns herself over a Modart Corset not only realizes the exquisite ease, but nrmromates that her figure by the canal will likewise cause an in crease of railroad business. This stimu lus will give greaur activity to railroaa development and will be particularly ben eficial lo Oregon by causing the building of northern and southern lines of railroad which will opin up immense development In this state. - This will natural- cause an increase in the settlement, of the un developed portion of Oregon." Mr. Bennett explained that L.?roy Park, now of Portland, was the labor agent ot the canal in Europe, who organized the stream of labor into the Isthmus. Mr. Bennett brought out the fact that when the Army engineers took charge of the work they found the most perfect organi zation, under the manapem-'nt "f John F. Stevens, that had ever existed. "The canal." stated Mr. Bennett, "will cost jy75.0uO.OG0. Of this amount J10.000. 00) has been paid to the French Canal Company for their work and plant and $10,000,000 to the Republic of Panama." Mr. Bennett estimated that the canal will be completed at least six months ahead of the fixed date, that Is by the first of July, 1914. BANK EXAMINERS CHANGED Score Shaken l"p by CJovcrnment's Plan or Transre,rs. WASHINGTON. Sepi. 8. Twenty Na tional Bank Examiners, about one-fifth of the force employed by the Govern ment, were transferred to new fields to day by order of Lawrence o. Murray, Controller or the currency. . j some or ine cnanK" mr. J. A. P. Kerr. Southern California ami HOTEL GEARHART "bV-THE-SEA" THE BEST SEPTEMBER RESTING PLACE ON THE OREGON COAST. Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Sea Food, Hot Salt Plunge, Ideal Surf, Special Trains. Take the 9:20 Saturday morning or the 2:30 in the afternoonon the A. & C. and spend Saturday evening, all day Sunday and return Monday morning. Gearhsrt was never more delightful than now. The Saturday beach spe cials have observation cars and every possible convenience for comfort. When you arrive you find Hotel Gearhart is In better shape than ever, with the same magnificent table, service and conveniences. The golf link have been perfectly kept up all Summer and are better now than at any other time. The tennis courts are perfect. The big. hot salt plunge, which has carried off all honors for popularity this season, will be kept In perfect condition all Winter. Think no longer about what you will do over Sunday. There Is only one answer: "Always spend your weekends at Gearhart Park.'' Anybody who Knows Craftsman Forraitore Has no difficulty in realizing that the principles upon which it is based are honesty and simplicity. Those who have seen the L. productions know that in them has the truest "craftsman" type been developed in design, in construction and in finish. The call of the modern home is for the practi cal and good in furniture, and the craftsman styles in the fumed oak answer it best. Take for instance the living room pieces. The chairs and rockers are large and restful, with wide arms, wide back parts and lather upholstered seats, some with leather cushion backs. The library tables, too, are very fine examples of craftsman art all hand made. We are Portland Agents for L. and J. G. Stiekley Craftsman Furniture, which is shown entirely in the fumed oak that soft and harmoni ous shade of brown. Arm Rockers with removable sprint: seatscov ered in leather, in fumed oak at $12.75. Other Craftsman Rockers, in fumed oak, with solid seats, at $8.50. These Bargains In the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. Figured Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, in col ors, red, blue, brown and green regular price 2oc and 30c yard at 19? yd. Table Oilcloth, 45 inches wide, in colors only regular 25c grade. at 15 yd. Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers, with easel back, the regular $2.50 kind at $1.85. Silkoline 36 inches wide, in light and dark colors regular price 15c yard at 10f yd. Nevada, with Claude Gatch. Idaho and Oregon. Charles H. Fllson. Northern Texas, with H. C. Reed. Southern Oklahoma and Arkansas. William E. Hutt. 1 orthern Texas, with John U. Mossman. Northern Kansas. C. D. Sample. Southern Kansas, with George W. Godell. Western Nebraska and Southern Colorado. Logger Sues for Accounting. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. S. (Speiial. A suit has been filed In the Circuit Court by N. D. Bain against E. B. Kuunzler to recover $3794.64. The complaint al- HALF CLOSING OUT Ail Hair Switches Curls, Puffs, Clusters, Etc. Pins, Combs Also Reduced $12.00 Switches. 30. 34. or 36 inches in length, special. .$6.00 $10.00 Switches, 21. 26, or SO inches in length, special. .$5.00 $ 7.00 Switches, 20. 24, 26 inch lengths, reduced to. . -S3.50 $ 5.00 Switches, 16-inch lengths, on sale only at... $2.50 $ 3.00 Switches. 16-inch length only, reduced to only. . .$1.50 $1.50 Curls in clusters, your choice for the low price of. T5c $10.00 Curls. X Puffsin coils, your choice for only.. $5.00 $ 7.00 Curls. X Puffs, in cods, your choice for only. .$3.50 $ 6.00 Curls. X Puffs, in coils, your choice for only.. $3.00 5blTamr75c Hair Rolls. .29 50c and 75 Braid Pins. .39 $2'00 Rhinestone Pins .$1.00 50c and $1.00 Combs at HALF The Picture Sale on Our 4th Floor Is Still on and Offers Great Savings . 7 : THE ONLY DEPARTMENT DRUGSTORE. WwBMm 'Cl ARKS' &. Co. Prescriptions Called p leges that a partnership to engage in the lodging and timber business wa3 formed between the plaintiff and de fendants in August. 1904 and continued until April of this year, and its affairs have never been adjusted. The com plaint asks for an accounting of the partnership, for a judgment in tlio amount stated above and for any other sums which may be shown as due the plaintiff. Th" buiMins of an observatory on th rim of the great crater of KJIauea has haul advocated for several years. Tlia prospers are now brighter tliait they ever were, and it seems llk-elv that the observatory will be built as part of tho Collese of Hawaii. PRICE for and Delivered. A ,1