Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 19, 1910, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXTXG OREGON! AX, MONDAY, PEPTE3IBER 19, 1910. 3 scene in mm AT Tailor's Suit Will Determine a Whether Artist Has Prop erty Attachable. CAVALIERI TO SAIL SOON U I Sslcl SInsrr Cabled HobnntI She Would Start fr Xfw York In Ten lny lvtale TruMers Will Hold Conference. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. (Special.) While the leading actora In the Chan-ler-Cavallerl oomeatle drama remained In aecltialon today, final arrana-ementa were made for the presentation of the ftrt ecene In the court act before Judge l-el-hanty Tuesday. Thle will be the hertnr of the suit of a Fifth-avenue tailor ajratnet Robert Wlnlhrop fhanler to recover l8T. allea-ed to bo due for clnihim. It will be determined If Mr. Chanler ha property that can be reached to firce payment of debta. It was said today that Mrs. Llna Cavallerl-Chanler cabled Mr. Ceanler Thursday announcing her departure for New York within ten days. The cable Krmrci waa receipted for at Mr. Chanler'a studio in the Windsor Arcade on Fifth avenue, and George Christian, his fellow-artist, rushed the missive to Mr. I'hanler's secret abldtnc-place. The estate trustees. It la said, will confer tomorrow and outline a plan of action with a view to havin the ante nuptial asreement declared null and void. Toncncs Was About Prince. Parts Is Inclined to look upon Trlnce potsrnroiikt, the tall Ruslan with the Inevitable Russian whiskers, as the heavy vllllan In the Cavallerl-Chanler drama. k About the first person Una Cavalier! me after she emerged from the hos pital at Neullly. France, waa the 1'rlnce. and It Is known that he pent f!owers during all the days she waa confined there. following her operation for appendicitis. It Is said that rla-ht now. the Prince Is not far distant from the slnsrer. his admiration of whom Is well known. Whether Madame Cavallerl-Chanler lores the Russian and seeks a settle ment and a separation from Chanler. that she may entertain him. Paris gos sips do not vouchsafe, but this theory has been heard. Prince guile a Fellow. Prince Politoroukl I qul'e a fellow. If Is a friend of the Ciar but lor politi cal reasons, satisfactory to St. Peters burg. Is not t present harboring under the sklfs of his native land. One thing that certainly caused unpopularity for him among his1 own set In the Russian capital was his activity bi the organisa tion of the first Duma. The reaction aries Immediately looked upon him as a traitor and the Imperial Yacht Club of St. Petersburg Invited him to withdraw from the orsanlxatlon. Thla he did. supplementing tlie move with an Invita tion to flsht every kachtaroan. In turn. Two accepted the challenge but. although everal shots were fired In the duels, no lamage wss done on either side. . Since then, the Prince has been con spicuous In Paris, and equally conspicu ous for his frank admiration of Cavalierl. SOUTHWEST MINERS WIN dvance In Cirantrtl and Pro1don Made for Arbitration. KANSAS CITY, a-pt 1R.-At a meet ing which ended at 6:3t o'clock tonight the representatives of the mine in the Southneetern field ratified the agree ment made with the operators will re sume work next Tuesday. The contract as It now stands is said to be a victory fur the miners. According to the new agreement the miners receive an Increase of i-jo per rent on day work, dead work, and yardage. They also receive an Increase of three rents a ton on shooting coal and an Increase of five cents a ton on wall work. The arbitration clause was settled by an agreement to leave all future dif iToii. rs to W. I Long, mine Inspector of Kansas. The penalization clause provides tBat when the operators close a mine they shall pay the men II a day during the time It Is closed and the miners agree to pay the operators (0 cents a iny for the time they cause a m:ne to be closed. When work Is resumed today It will end a strike that began more than five nionins ago and to settle which several conferences have been held. MONTENEGRO IS KINGDOM Alliance Is Signed Wih and Sen la. Bulgaria ROME. Sept, 1. (Special.) It Is as sorted In diplomatic circles here that during recent visits at Cottlnje. the Montenegran ruler, assumed the title of King, elevating hla country to the rank of a Kingdom. An offensive and defensive alliance between Montene gro. Bulgaria and Servla waa signed. Each of these nations is pledged by the terms of the treaty to give mili tary aid to the others 'in rase the sovereign rights of any of them are attacked by Turkey or Austria. Kusala, It la said, haa promised her moral support to this new alignment of Balkan states. King Vlrtor Emmanuel of Italy. King' Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the 'ren Prince of Servla and the Grand Duke Xlcholarltch of Russia were present at the ceremonies In Cottlnje. PRUNE PACKING TO START Picking and Prying Season Comes to End in Clark Count;. TA.VCOITVER. Wash., Sept li. tSpe clal. The prune-plcklng and drying season In Clark County Is ended In most sections, and the prunes will be brought to Vancouver to the packing plants for shipment this week. It 1 estimated that at least 100 car loads of prunes will be the shipment this year, which Is lesa than half a crop. The quality, however, la better, and the pri-e. renta a pound for s and 35. is the highest In recent years. Several carloads will be shipped from Camas, and from Washougal. Two parking-houses In Vancouver will pack the crop during the next two months, ana dispose of the fruit In the East. Cmptafn Ftf sp4tfn to the South Pole is coating about j.ooo. DRAMA HAND NEW CHARACTER PORTRAIT HUSBAND I-;-' V: I.IXA C K 4 NOT OBJECT Dr. Snyder, Arrested for Death of Babies, Makes Defense. NEGLECT IS DISCLAIMED PhyJrlan and Bond I Ark LnolnTlII Wife R4Ieaod I'ndcr of Kl-tr1i-lty at State) Fair Held aa Catuw of Failure. LOU1PVII.I.E. Ky, Sept. IS. Dr. Douglas Snyder and wife, of Pittsburg. who were arrested last night, follow ing the death of three Incubator babies at the State Fair here, were released on $300 bond each early today. The cases will come up In a magistrates court Monday morning. The physician and his wife were charged with "un meclful exposure of a child and "ex hibiting for gain or reward, an Infant under 1 months." Dr. Snyder said to day: "My arrest has come entirely through misguided sentiment. I am not ex hibiting these babies for the mere money that I asked as admission, for I would he a fool to do so. I have bought this machine and am trying to Introduce It to the public. "As far as the babies having been mistreated or neglected, that is all foolishness. I always have treated these children with the utmost care and have constantly an expert trained nurse to watch after them. You see. got these babies from the Maternity Hospital In Pittsburg. Although they are normally born Infants, they were afflicted In some way and I believe that they would have been benefited by the treatment In the Incubator. They are all charity patients and It has always been my plan, after raising the babies, to turn them over to some good family for adoption. "The only possible cause for the death of these babies Is that the elec trical current at the State Fair was not sufficient." VETERANS CROWD TOWN GRAND ARMY MEN GATHER AT ATLANTIC CITY FOR REUNION. General Herbert, Former Confeder- ate Leader Eulogizes Wearers of Blue and Wearers of Gray. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Sept. 18. The hotels, piers and board walk are crowd ed with old soldiers and their families here to attend the 44th annual an rampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Every train today brought re-enf orcemrn ts to the crowd that be gan arriving last week. Five, thousand veterans gathered In the Savoy Theater this morning and listened to a patriotic sermon by the Rev. Robert A. Elwood. chaplain of the Department of Pennsylvania. Commander Van Sant and Hilary A. Herbert, of Albany. ex-Secretary of the Navy and a general In the Confederate Army, were the principal speakers at a large gathering of veterans on the steeplechase pier this afternoon. General Herbert eulogized the mem bers of the Grand Army. lie told how the wearers of the blue and the wear era of the gray were welded together In the cause of the l"non. . TWO HURT JNAUT0 TRIAL 1 0-Horseroter Machine Wrecked on Montana Track. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Sept. 18. Wil liam H. Lempke and B. Miller were probably fatally hurt this afternoon when a 40-horsepower automobile they were driving went through a fenre at the racetrack and waa wrecked. The men were testing the car In prep aration for the automobile races at the fair here tomorrow. SOCIALISTS ARE SNOWED Chicago Federation Fleets "Pure and Simple" rnlonlsts to Office. CHICAGO. Spt. lS.-(Sperial.)-Social-ls candidates for office were snowed under at the annual election of the Chi cago Federation of Labor yesterday. 61 OF SINGER WHO HAS STRIPPED OF WEALTH. v r j ... '- ; .. AVtl.lKRI. The "pure and slmDle" unionists had re' vetige for the trick played on them a few weeks ago. when the Socialists' In a flood of oratory carried everything their own way. Oratory did not count today, as the election was on the Australian bal lot system, and out of 24 election offle the Socialists did not have a. look-in. For the first time In a number of years tnere Is not a Socialist on any commit tee connected with the Central Labor body. The election was one in which women voted and they proved that they knew how to cast their ballots for mem bers' of their sex. The women candidates for every office received the highest vote ca rt. That there meg a concerted effort to down the Socialists was shown In the vote for members of the legislative com mittee. Most of the old officers who were candldatca were re-elected, but on the legislative committee John Flora, a Socialist, was beaten, though he received a much largr vote than any of the other "comrades." VIEKHUS CICAZKD BY WORRY OVER MONEY AFFAIRS. Funds of Oil and Paint Companies Confused. Is Gathered From Man's Own Mutterings. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.! Louts lerhue. whose disappear ance last Monday night caused anxiety to nis family and rrlends. was found tonight the home of L. B. Talley at Mount Pleasant, and was taken Into custody by Sheriff Beatle and Deputy Sheriff Eddy. He will be examined to morrow to determine his sanity. Search had been made by the Sheriff and 25 neighbors since Monday night when ierhua' horse reached Redland with an empty- buggy, causing friends to foar thnt harm had befallen him. Vlerhue railed at the home of Talley tonight and asked for food. Ever since his disappearance, he said, he had been In seclusion at a little hut on the South End road, near Oregon City, and nan ventured out only for food. ierhus Is a well-known farmer and a reaident of Redland. He assisted last year In the organization of the Home Oil & Gas Company, which was formed to develop oil prospect near Stone. Clackamas County, and a few months ago he became associated with Talley In the formation of the Old Aztecs Pnlnt Company. He Is seeming ly demented now. It was believed, from his. mutterings, that he has used funds of the oil company to promote the business of the paint company, and cannot repay the amount, which l said to be nearly $2000. Two brothers of Vlerhus have com m It tod suicide. LONG AERO TOUR PROPOSED Glidden Offers Annual Trophy for Flights Across Continent. BOSTON. Sept. 18. A tour of aero planes from the Harvard aviation grounds at Squantum. on the Atlantic Coast, to the Los Angeles Driving Park on the Pacific, la formally proposed In a letter just sent to the National coun cil of Aero Clubs of America bv Charles J. Glidden. "To encourage touring by aeroplanes. I hereby offer your council a trophy (form and value to be agreed upon) to be competed for annually beginning with the year I'll upon such terms and conditions as 'you may prescribe." Is the wording of Mr. Glldden's offer. The tentative plarts for contest In clude a dally flight of approximately 00 miles with stops at Saratoga. N. Y.; Syracuse. N. Y.: Buffalo, N. Y.; Akron. O.: Fort Wayne, Ind.; Chica go. III.: Springfield, 111.: St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo.; Hutchinson and Syracuse. Kan.; Santa Ke, X. M. ; Fort Apache, Phoenix and Yuma. Ariz.: and Los Angeles. SHOPS WILLjBE ENLARGED Southern Pacific to Make Sacramento Plant I-nrgcM in West. SACRAAIENTO. Cal.. Sept 18. (Spe cial.) It waa made public today that orders were Issued yesterday for pre- tmlnary work on a new Iron and ateel foundry to be erected by the Southern Pacific In connection with Its shops n this city, making the laj-gest estab lishment of Its kind In the West and one of the finest ever constructed by any railroad company. The present plans of the buildings will be rearranged a little to make room for the new foundry, which will take up the space now occupied by the car department. This improvement will be in line with the reconstruction of he present shops to make room for increased work on account of heavier traffic. mm TAPT SEEKS EARLY PANAMA DEFENSES Coming Message Will Ask for $2,000,000 Appropria tion to Begin Work. 2 DREADNOUGHTS WANTED Administration Also Contemplates Fortification of Guantanamo Isl and Supreme Conrt Ap pointments Are Considered. BEVERLY, Mass.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) President Taft. in his coming message to Congress, will give proml nence to a recommendation that a least 12,000,000 be appropriated for Immediate use In beginning the forti fication of the Panama Canal. It be came known here today also that President Taft's economy plans do not contemplate any interference with the established naval policy of adding two battleships a year to the American fleet. He believes that the canal will have the effect of doubling the efficiency of the Navy, and that after It Is In opera tlon the building of new battleships can be cut down to one a year. Total Cot May Reach $14,000,000. President Taft believes - that there ought to be no delay in his Govern ment's undertaking the fortification of the canal. He recommended an ap propriation of $2,000,000 for this pur pose at the last session of Congress, but it encountered some opposition In the House and was not pushed. Plans for the protection of the canal as rec ommended by the committee of Army Engineers Include the erection of lor tlflcatlons on the Isthmus at each end of the canal and also the fortification of a grouD of small islands near the Pacific entrance. The cost of fortifl cations has been variously estimated as high as $14,000,000. President Taft holds that the unitea States has ample power under her treaty rights to fortify the jcanal. In fact, the only way this Government can police and protect the canal, in nis opinion, la by fortifying It, and he proposes to exert his Influence to ac complish this at the earliest possible date. It was learned that the Adminis tration. In connection with the forti fication of the canal, also is thinking of establishing a strong naval base on Guantanamo Island, near Cuba. Meyer to Visit Island. Secretary of the Navy Meyer will soon take a trip to Guantanamo Island for the purpose of observing condl- lons there. It Is the opinion of Navy experts that future wars In which this country may be engaged. If they ever come, tvill be fought out In the neigh borhood of the Panama Canal, and It In connection with this opinion that Secretary Meyer Is looking toward Guantanamo as affording a base for the American Navy. The President will reach Washing ton next Sunday. The Cabinet will be gin a seVles of dally meetings on the morning of Monday, the 26th. Secre tary Balllnger. It Is said, will attend all the meetings and so far as Beverly Is Informed, the Balllnger case will not be taken up. Economy of administration In all de partments will be one of the many subjects considered by the Cabinet. Estimates for the coming fiscal year also will be considered. The Supreme Conrt appointments will be considered with his advisers, although the Presi dent announced that he would not I-make these appointments until Con gress met. LEAGUE LOOKS TO MACK AMERICAN MAGNATES DEPEND ON ATHLETICS' MANAGER. Connie Is Unapproachable and Retir ing, hut Is Thought Able Oppo nent for Frank Chance. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-(SpeciaI.) Connie Mack, the scheduled manager of the gal lant Philadelphia Athletics, who have just as good as won the American League pennant, has a task set for him this Fall such as he has never before faced In his brilliant career of baseball. He Is ex pected to redeem the league from its de feats of the past three years by scoring a victory over the Chicago Cubs, the winners-to-be In the National League. American League magnates are glad that Connie Mack Is to represent them on the battlefield against the peerless leader. Frank Chance, of the Nationals. It is be- ng quite generally talked around that the West Side manager will And a general his equal this time. Only those who know- Every Wife Knows The Memory Lingers" rostum Cereal Co., K Connie Mack will believe this, for Connie Mack is probably seen less by the fans than any other baseball manager in the business today. At the same time, he is more the same disposition of Frank Chance himself than any other Chance has ever met be fore. Neither one believes In grand stand managing tactics. Neither seen on the coaching lines. But one peers far out over the railing of the grandstand and looks on the Phil adelphia bench when a game is in prog ress he will see Connie Mack bent over In one corner, his legs crossed, his eyes strained to catch every move of every one of his men. and a folded pro gramme or acore card in his hand. This score card plays an important part too, for Its various flaunts and flap pings flash signals to the men on the field. No one sees Connie go to the bench snd no one sees him leave. One can find him in the bus with the players. It takes' a clever scout to catch him In the public corridor of the hotel or on the street. After he Is caught he will talk all around the thing you wan him to say and when you have left you will discover that he has learned every thing you know and you have gained notning from mm. TRAINS HIT; 4 KILLED OPERATOR BLAMED FOR HEAD OX COLLISION IN ILLINOIS. Cars Are Going at Speed of Thirty Miles an Hour When Fatal Smashup Occurs. CAIRO, III., Sept. 18. Four men were killed and two Injured in a head-on col llsion between Mobile & Ohio and Iron Mountain freight trains, seven miles north of here, near Beech Ridge, 111., this morning. The dead: Claud Rollins, engineer of Mobile & Ohio. A. Crossner, fireman. Mobile & Ohio train. W. R. Stevenson, brakeman. Mobile & Ohio train, all of Jackson, Miss. Unidentified negro. Witnesses testified before the Coro ner's Jury this afternoon that Operator Clark, who was on duty at Beech Ridge, had been drinking when the wreck occurred and failed to transmit orders. Clark was arrested, charged with responsibility for the wreck. The trains were going at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Both engines and 12 cars left the track and were demol ished. WESTERN APPLES POPULAR England Pays Big Price for Product of Wenatchee Section. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. American apples tempt the English buyer. In proof of this statement. Albert W. Swalm, American Consul at Southamp ton. reports that a shipment of apples from the Wenatchee section of Wash- ngton commanded a higher price than any other American apple ever offered In the open English -market, much of the shipment being sold at from 8 to cents a pound and eagerly taken at that price. The secret of success, he says, is for the American shipper to send good fruit well packed and keep out of en uitlon where a commission may con- rol prices. 0STP0NEMENT IS LIKELY Agreement Alleged to Give Packers Continuance of Month. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Arguments In the contempt proceedings of the Gov ernment against three employes of Armour & Co., cited in a recent grand Jury investigation of the Chicago packers on a charge of conspiring to obstruct Justice, are scheduled to be gin tomorrow before Federal Judge K. M. Landls.- It was said today, however, that an agreement had been reached by Gov ernment prosecutors and attorneys for the packers that a continuance for a month will be granted. WOMAN KILED BY TRAIN Carriage Run Down, Two Compan ions Being Injured. SANTA MONICA, Cal., Sept. 18. Mrs. Mary Lledell, a resident of The Palms, received Injuries today from which she died an hour later, when a carriage she occupied was run down by an elec tric train on the Los Angeles-Paclflc road, west of town. Mrs. Rose Stauble. of The Palms, and Mrs. Charles Kahlen, of Los Angeles, also occupants of the carriage, were slightly hurt. t Road to Operate Ferry. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Officials of the North Bank road have announced that they will soon Install and operate a motor ferry across the Columbia River at Umatilla, connecting that town with the town of Plymouth on the Washington wide The well-fed man makes a happy husband. Satisfaction a breakfast of follows Post Toastles And most folks say they're nice for lunch. Always ready to serve. Always welcome! Ltd., Battle Creek, Jlieh. J MiHi "YOUR RELENTLESS COMPETITORS" By James A. Collins In the Saturday Evening Post Picturing accurately the methods of many Department Stores although the example be grocers. He illustrates how one store, in order to promptly meet the price of a com petitor, stocks his counters with jobs, plasters his windows with sensational signs and bids for trade by false and misleading price comparisons. On the other hand ha points to the firm that builds its trade on QUALITY COMPETITION which gives ample room for getting trade and holding it. QUALITY COMPETITION is creative, enlarges the demand, and often places the merchant or manufacturer on a level above price rivalry. The difference between price and QUALITY COMPETITION is being learned rapidly by the shopping public. Competition in quality is an appeal to the taste and intelli gence of customers based on the goods and their merits. MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY This Is Corset Week iwrmm mm I ffflf S . , $2.75 Nadia $1 75 $2.00 C. B., aLaSpirite SI 49 of the river. A private motor ferry has been In operation during the past several months, but It has been unable to handle the great volume of business nd the railroad company has decided to supplement the private enterprise. Hereafter, the private boat, which Is now owned by J. B. Swltzler. will he perated. from the Oregon side, while he railroad boat will probably be op- rated from the Washington side. How to Keep Glasses On yi J&m&nber toe- .: This is one of the troubles of those who wear the ordinary eyeglasses. Those who wear glasses flitted by Columbian Optical Co. have none of these worries. Columbian Optical Co. glasses stay where put and I put them where they should stay. "This one thing we do." Columbian 133 Sixth First quality lenses in your frames .....SI. 00 First quality lenses in Alumnico frame SI. 50 First quality lenses in filled frames .53.50 STAPLES, the Jeveler 162 First St., Near Corner Morrison. TA7TTIfS An extraordinary Corset ij?X.Osale conducted on new lines that is bound to attract wide attention and appreciation. A practical and convincing sale. t Seven models at seven very special prices. Seven cor setieres to explain in detail the seven models. Every corset in this sale is of known ;excellence, in models that are now in vogue. Below we give description and sale prices. Don't miss this sale. It's a wonderful money-having event. -Four exposition windows $3.00 W. B. Nuform $1.95 $1.75 NarJia $1.15 $2.00 Nadia $1.39 $1.50 Nadia 98c $5.50 Smart Set $2 98 Musical Club to Be Formed. For the purpose of organizing the Portland A Capella Chorus Club ai meeting will be held tonight at Eilers Hall, Park and Washington streets. This is deemed one of the most im portant events in the musical annals of Portland, and many of the musical fraternity are expected to be present. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock. Optical4 Co. Street QUALITY FIRST Price Second Satisfaction at all times with our glasses. Eastern prices. Best quality of lenses, ground in my own factory, under my own supervision, (ilasse fit ted under my own instructions. Have had 30 years' experience.