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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
THE MORKING -OREGOMAy, FRmAT, OCTOBER 14, 1910. - 5 i (VESTERN PACIFIC TO PLY STEAMERS Sould Interests Will Turn Har vard and Yale Over to C. P. Doe. 'ORTLAND RUN IN PLAN to Palatial Strainers Now and Others Later to Start Fight by Goo Id Line Against Southern Pacific and Sant Fe. SAX FRANCIPm. Oct. IS. Spclal.) "rom th dar that !t was first n- oand the palatial steamer Harvard ind Yale w-r to be taken off the Bo- on-Nrw ' York run and rnl to this 'oast, speculation as to how and where her would be used here has been rife. I t ta stated on excellent authority that no llimnl and Yale will be placed OB -he run between San Franrlaco and Los nrelea by a strong combination or In- ereata In which the Western i-acmc dominant, and that ther will furnish 1e Western Pacific with a eonneotlns; Ink to Southern California. from Iwhtch territory it l:as hitherto been lexcluted by the refusal of both the I Southern Pacific and Santa Fe to enter into an agreement with the Gould line I for kn Inter'hanKe of traffic business. Tter similar steamers will be placed Icn the run from San Francisco to Port land and Puiret Pound. Dally sallln-rs will be marie between Ban Francisco ana I,rs Anxeles by the Harvard and . Yale, the hour of saiilnar to be S o'clock In the I afternoon, the same as the Owl train, arul they will land their passengers at the other end of the run by 3 o clock mo I following roornina". " The plan as understood is for tne boats to be operated by the North Paclfio Steamship Company, of which Charles P. I roe 1 the manager, and which is now operating a line of less expensive steam- im on the Coast. The Harvard and Yale will carry both first and second cabin passengers. Their first cabin appointments are as perfect ss those of the Fall River line boats on Iconic Island Sound. In addition to a social hall, dining-room, mam saloon and anllerlea. there are 40 parlor and bath room suites on each steamer, and 275 other staterooms, all on the two upper decks. MERCHANTS TO ENTERTAIN East Side Rnstnens Hornsea Plan for Trade-Building 'Week. Final arrangement for trade-bulld-tna- week, beginning next Monday and elostng next Saturday evening, were made last night at the meeting of the East Eld Business Men's Club. In the new quarters on Grand avenue and East Alder street. George T. Atchley. president, outlined at the opening of the meeting the general plans for the week. Tuesday sight will be the "at home" night, when no goods will be sold, but every business house will be decorated and lighted. Feveral of the larger houses will have orchestras. A spe cial band will be engaged to give con certs oa the streets In front of the stores. At the business houses, the patrons and friends will be enter tained by the proprietors. On other days of the week the busi ness houses will offer special bargains. In order to carry out these plans a chairman was authorised to appoint a general committee on arrangements. CHANLERS ARE RESTRAINED First Wife or "Sherirr Bob" Tlea Cp ex-IIusband's Fortune. NEW TORK. Oct. 11 Justice Guy In the Supreme Court today granted to Mts. Julia C. Chanter, first wife of Robert YTInthrop Chanter, an Injunction against R. TV. Chanter. Lewts Stuyvesant Chan ter and Wtnthrop Chanter, the Union Trust Company and the New York In surance Trust Company as trustees of the Chanler estate and Llna Cavalterl Chanter, restraining them from dispos ing of or transferring any property be longing to Robert Wtnthrop Chanler un til the action brought by her Is determ ined in court. An ante-nuptial agreement Is Involved, which provides for 16000 to be paid by Chanler annually for the support of his first wife and children. This, it Is de clared, takes precedence over the Cava lier! agreement, which Is declared to have no legal force. BURY HATCHET IS MOTTO Tacoma Rotary Club Moves to End Cities' Jealousy. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.) The Rotary Club started on a campaign today to do a ay with "inter-city Jeal ousy" and to get all the cities in the Northwest working together on a com mon basis for the promotion of this sec tion of the country. The members declare that the cities should patronise industries of the North west first and those of other sections second. They maintain that the state and section can best be served by a gen eral "burying of the hatchet." A pledge which was sent out has brought many signers, and ia as follows: "Now. therefore, we. the undersigned, pledge ourselves to do our uunost. singly and collectively, to eliminate the sense less and injurious inter-city Jealousy, to encourage fair and friendly utterances regardir.g our sister cities from news papers and private citizens alike, to fos ter reciprocal buslenss relations between the people of the Northwest, and to these ends endeavor to obtain the co-operation and assistance of all fair-minded citizens." SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Sportsmen With More Than Five Fheaant Liable to Arrest. The open season when the shooting of Chinese pheasants la permissible by law commences at midnight Friday, and in order that all will be thoroughly familiar witt ths law regarding the limit of birds the following statute la published: Fectloe IX Chinese (Torqoatus) Pheasant. Kxcept as hereinafter provided. It snail be unlawful at any time, within the State of Oregon, to bunt, pursue, take, kill. Injur. etrov or bavs In possession, except for ctsnttne e breeding purposes, or to aril. er ftffT f"r sale, bsrter or cxrhsncs. any SIotuMMUiMi fiasaaaaii aa u shall be unlawful within the State of Ore son, to hunt, pursue, tsks. kill. Injurs, de stroy or have in possession, except for scientific or breeding purposes, or to sell or offer for sale, barter or exchange, any male Chinese tTorquatus) pheasant, between th 13th day of November of each year and the 16th day of October of the following rear. And It shall be unlawful within ths State of Oregon for any person to kill, cap ture or destroy, or have In possession, any greater number than five male Chinese Tor quatus) pheasants in on day or more than ten of such birds within siven consecutive days, during any open season when It Is lawful to take or kill th asms. From and after ths dat when this act becomes a law, any person or persons, who shall hav In his or their possession, the. feathers, carcass or any portion of any dead ring-necked or Chines (Torquttus) pheasant at any tlm when it la unlawful to hunt or kill ths same, or who shall at any time mutilate any carcsss of any such bird for the Purpose of disguising tbs sex thereof, snail b deemed gulity of a violation of ths pro visions of this act. and the possession of said feathers, carcass or any portion of the dead bird shall b deemed and held prima facie evidence of guilt. (I- 1B". P- 41 -I It will be nott-d that the statute plainly prohibits not only the killing of more than five male pheasants m one but It also mikes It unlawful to have more than that number In possession at onM time. This means that any huntsman who goes for a two days' outing, who at tempts to return with ms two as shoot Is liable to prosecution. J. H. Green. Chief Deputy Game Warden for this district, calls attention to this law. as he says that a number of Innocent sportsmen not familiar with this section might get Into trouble unless they are Informed of the exact wording of the eMatule. Deputy Warden Green says he hopes ajl hunters will make an effort to comply utth this section of the game law, for he desires to avoid the unpleasantness of arresting good sportsmen found with two days bag In their possession. GUN IS CUPID'S AID YYOMAX WOCLD FORCE MIL LION AIRE TO MARRY HER. Rich Miner Flees When Authoress, With Revolver and License, Would Compel Matrimony. 1,08 ANGBLJC3. Oct. IS. Miss Jolla Ward Gibson, the young authoress, who lax night Invaded the home of Al D. Myers, millionaire miner and founder of Goldneld. Nev., at Long Beach, and drew a revolver on him when he refused to marry her. is exlll held In the County Jail here, following her arrest last night. Miss Gibson is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and her ball Is fixed at gjono. This she has not been able to furnish to date. M vei Gibson filed a W.00O breach of promise suit against Myers some months ago. Today, she spoke bitterly of Myers' treatment of her. 1 admit," she said, "that I went to Mr. Myers' residence, accompanied by my father, and demanded that he marry me. I took the marriage license with me and my father as a minister. ' "It was not a matter , of money with me. I have tried since last October to get him to do the right thins. Last night, my father talked with him IB or 20 minutes in a gentlemanr manner, but both of us -were ordered out of the house." The marriage license which Miss Gibson carried gave her age aa 27 and that of Myers as 40. It has not yet been made known what attitude Myers will take in the prosecu tion of Miss Gibson. Last night. He fied precipitately from the room at his home when Mlsa Glbsorf drew her revolver and threatened him. Myers' servants telephoned the police and when they ar rived they found Miss Gibson and her father, an elderly man of 60. still In the Myers' home. The young woman sur rendered her weapon and accompanied an officer to Jail. She declared that ahe had no desire to make Myers live with her. but said thst she had learned that he Intended to marry another woman and that she had determined to compel him to right his alleged wrongs of her. After her ar rest. Miss Gibson broke, down and be came hysterical. Today In her cell she wept bitterly. SPlWlOUBLE TROOPS HELD IX READIXESS TO QUELL CPRISIXG". Anniversary of Execution of Profes sor Ferrer Inspires Radicals and Strltes Terror to All. MADRID, Oct. 13. Today was th first anniversary of the execution of Professor Francisco Ferrer, founder of the modern school, at Barcelona, who was convicted of having conspired against the govern ment and brought about a rebellion In the Summer of 1909. The day had been dreaded by the au thorities, as the Free Thinkers. Social ists and Republlcana bad planned Ferrer demonstrations that mght easily lead to bloodshed. Up to early afternoon no un toward Incident had occurred. This was due, probably, to the firm attitude taken by Premier CanaJeJas and th Ministry and the orders Issued to General Weyler, Captain-General of Catalonia, to put down, mercilessly, any rioting. Throughout Spain, troops were held at their barracks ready for Instant service. Every officer and soldier on leavs had rejoined his command at daylight. t-v. .i ...... - -f rlotina- aisiMsared great est at Barcelona, where the government refused to auinonze pivceiuu uu manifestations at Ferrer's tomb. Those wishing to take part ra such gatherings infnnnMi that if thev visited the in nlce flowers upon the grave of the educational leader, they must do so individually, ana not in body. Kvn the assembling oi smau groups was prohibited. The recent encouragement to Spanish Republicans found In the success of the revolution In Portugal was a source of special concern, as there are rumors that the outbreak at Lisbon was planned originally for today, and was to have coincided with a Republican uprising In Spain. POWER COMPANIES UNITE Washington Will BnUd Largest Plant on Spokane River. SPOKANE. Oct. IS. The Washington Water Power Company has purchased the property of the Big Bend Water Power Company upon the Spokane River, the price being reported close to $250,000. The same purchaser has secured property from H. L. Moody and others, giving It th right to build a dam which will back up the water of th river for a distance of 10 miles to a noint about 12 miles west of this city. Th Washington Water Power Com-J pany la preparing w uuuu iuo wst electrical plant on the Spokane River. The new sit Is capable of developing IS 000 horsepower, with a dam 160 feet bigh built between natural granite walla f uw feet In hlghu WORLD'S CHURCH MEETING SOUGHT Episcopalians Would Hold Conference of All of Chris tian Faith. NO ALLIANCES ARE ASKED Thongh Members or House of Depu ties Would See Changes In Laws or Marriage and Divorce, No Action Is Taken. CTVCTNNATI. Oct. IS. The house or deputies of the Protestant Episcopal con vention took action on a world's confer ence of churches of the Christian faith todR)'. It appointed a committee of seven clergymen and seven laymen to meet with a committee of seven bishops and bring in a report at thla session regard ing the advisability of holding a world's convention. The house of bishops decided that It would be Inexpedient st this time to bring before the convention the matter of changing the laws of the church re garding marriage and divorce. The question of changing the name of the church of th Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States of America to the Episcopal Church of the United States of America was discussed by the deputies but no action was taken. "The menace of the idle poor, who must work but wish to be idle. Is no greater than the menace of the Idle rich, who give themselves up to pleas ures with no thought of work." This Is one of the expressions In the report of the Joint committee on the relations of capital and labor, sub mitted to the convention by the Rev. Edward L. Parsons, rector of St. Marks Church, Berkeley. Cat Bpecfflo rec ommendations In the report Included the gradual reduotlon of the hours of labor In order to give that degree of leisure that is necessary for proper social life one day In seven for all laboring men. for rest. "The church cannot ally Itself with either capital or labor," said the re port. "It must be the church of all men. But It must throw its Influence on the side of human rights. The first care of Christianity must emphatically Bo many amendments were offered to the report of the committee appoint ed by the house of deputies to draft a new collect for Good Friday In which mention of "Jews, Turks, and other heretics and Infidels" was to be omit ted that the matter was referred back to the committee. It Is the Intention to replace the phrase with "those out side the true faith." or words of simi lar Import. One of the first matters taken up .by the House of Bishops today was a pro posal to change the laws of marriage and divorce. These are known as Can ons SS and 39. A canvass of the members of the body made It appear that marriages in which either party has 'been di vorced will be abolished In the church. As the canons stand, the Innocent party In a divorce on one ground may be remarried by a member of the Epis copal Church. It Is thought this regu lation will be repealed. The resolution adopted by the House of Bishops appointing a committee on the office of unction for the sick was ex pected to come before the lower house. This matter had already been discussed by that body and failed of passage through the disagreement of the cler ical and lay deputies. If It reverses Its former action a committee will be appointed to consider the matter and bring in a report at the New York convention In 1913. The Daughters of the King resumed their sessions. Big Coal Operator Bankrupt. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. Thomas H. Wat- kins, formerly a prominent coal oper ator with offlceB here, filed a voluntary ACUTE PAINS IN THE BACK CAUSED BY RHEUMATIC POISON AFFECTING THE MUSCLES. Lanbago Is a Form of Muscular Ris-s-snstism and I Readily Cured by the i Treatment Which Is Conquering Rheumatism Everywhere. Although lumbago occurs in almost any sralk of hie it is cniefly disease of work ing men among whom it numbers thou sands of victims. As its attacks recur frequently and are very painful, this dis ease means the loss of much time and money aa well as the endurance of much suffering. Ho victim of this disease needs to be told that H does not yield to the treatment usoaHy prescribed. The trouble being in .the blood, liniments and exter nal applications of any kind simply allay the pain for a brief time and the patient soon suffers, as badly as before. Lnmbaffo is sudden In lta attack end is so intensely painful that the sufferer ia often unable to move- even to turn in bed or to rise from a chair. The correct treatment is the same as for muscular rheumatism and the ease with which this painful disease may be overcome when it is properly treated is illustrated by the case of Mr. T. P. JlcGrew, of Xo. 1937 Corley avenue. Beaumont, Texas, who was a sufferer from lumbago for two years and was often forced to lay oil from his work as engineer for several days at a tivnelle says: r'I wiiXea very suddenly with lum bago while at work. The pains were very sharp and so severe that I came near fainting. From then on I suffered regularly with these attao.ka until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The attacks generally lasted for two or three days and during them I could hardly stand up, while it hurt, me about as badly to Be down. "I was treated off and on by doctors but was not given any permanent relief. One doctor gave me liniment, but it didn't help. It was only when I tried Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills that I began to be benefited. I took several boxes and haven't hod a touch of the disease since." A copy of our new booklet "Diseases of the Blood," containing full informa tion about this treatment will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Ptnlc Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 60 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. petition In bankruptcy In the United States Circuit Court this afternoon. He placed his liabilities at $1,275,649, with assets of $586,341. The TV. C. T. U. of this county will take part In the prohibition parade Sat urday, October 22. Each union Is ex pected to make its own arrangements and secure such banners as it will carry. State and county officers are expected to be In the parade". PASCO GREETS VISITORS 1500 PERSONS ATTEND CEIiE BRATIOX OF PROJECT. Irrigation Works Pronounced Most Complete and Carefuly Planned in the Northwest. mepn TATaafe ricf 1 "1 - f Rneclal-ll - .J v. ., . . ........ ' Pasco kept open house today for guests from ail portions ot me nuuuwwi, wi congregated here to celebrate the com- . . . : . V. T3n rrr-t 1 T-T-f I'O t f fin f'fl m - piOHVU UL mo - -n pany's great Irrigation works, which water 60.000 acres with huge pumps. A conservative estimate of the attendance from outside towns Is 1500. Special trains kept coming In up until' 2:45 P. M. The visitors made their headquar ters at the Pasco Reclamation Com pany's new building. The pay s programme qi'enou win a. The bearing of children is fre quently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding her physi cal system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ailments. This can be avoided if Mother's Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother's Friend, thus preparing her physical condi tion for the hour of mother- 7S f X 'A hood. 1 nis medicine is tor saie at drug stores. Write for free boon: tor expectant mowers n - 't p THE BRAD FIELD CO, Atlanta, Ca. Sample Gallosis WINES 5-year-old "5c gallon 7-year-old $1.00 gallon 11-year-old I. $1.50 gallon Old Private Stock. . .$2.00 gallon Cream of California. .$3.00 gallon Choice of Port, Sherry, Angel ica, Muscat, Claret, Zinfandel and Burgundy. ' WHISKIES Spring Valley $2.95 gallon Our Leader $3.50 gallon King Hill $4.00 gallon Our Regular Prices on Stand ard Goods Hunter Rye $1.00 bottle Cream Rve $1.00 bottle Spring Valley $1.00 bottle Gordon Gin $1.00 bottle Guckenheimer Rye. . .$1.00 bottle PER DOZ. QTS. Bottles Exchanged Free Delivery - i Spring Valley Wine Co. Portland's Leading Lienor House. . . 244 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR SECOND Telephones: Main 689; A 1117. czx YOU CAN'T MISTAKE THE BOY Who is dressed in one of BEN SELLING'S Suits. There is an air of superiority about him that distinguishes him from the rest of his fellows and this feeling carried through life will make him a superior boy. He feels DIFFERENT. He looks like SOMEBODY and not like EVERYBODY. It means a lot to the boy and it costs no more at this QUALITY STORE FOOTBALLS, ROLLER SKATES FREE with Boys Suits and Overcoats OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT Is showing many NOVELTIES in SUITS, DRESSES and RAINCOATS Mannish tailored garments at modest prices. ZD 53 DC CD 1 - LEADING CLOTHIER LING, a it i ML J concert by the Richland Band, after which a parade, consisting- of the band, the reception committee and 300 school children, marched to the Union Depot and met the train from North Yakima. The incoming train was greeted with songs by the children. The same pro cedure attended the arrival of the trains from Spokane and Walla Walla. The visitors were shown over the new pumping station In the afternoon and were deeply impressed with the pump ing plant and the Irrigation system, with water supply for 7000 acres This system, which. Is built with pipe lines Instead of ditches and on which $300,000 has been expended this year, was de clared by experts In the party of vis itors to be the most complete and care fully planned project in the Northwest. At an Informal banquet in the even ing there were addresses by Dr. Bla lock, of Walla Walla, Robert E. Stra horn, president of the North Coast line, and William L. La Follette, Republican nomine for Representative to Congress. What Is this?" asked the teacher, ex hibiting a picture of a zebra. "A horse in a bs.tb!ne suit." answered the boy wna lived near the ocean. Boston Transcript Sale Sam Suits The most daring purchase for spot cash of drummers' sample coats ever made at from one-third to one-half the manufacturers' wholesale price. No two alike. Black, blues, greens and the new brass shades. Fancy mixtures, tight fitting, semi-fitted and the straightback loose coats with belts. The greatest collection of coats in all Portland. 700 in all and no two alike. We must surely have the one that you want. Little sizes for little women, and large sizes for large women, BEST FOR LESS BEST FOR LESS Sale Friday and Saturday Only Lot No. 1 Sample Coats, Values to $25 Lot No. 2 Sample Coats,Values to $28 Lot No. 3 Sample Coats, Values to $35 GREAT SALE SAMPLE SUITS I MM $1495 jit $19.35. f WOE EEL'S Sample Cloaks sand Suits The Largest and Only Sample Cloak and Suit House in Portland 134 SIXTH STREET. COR. ALDER OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BUILDING