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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
9 the :iioR-reG oregoxiax, Friday. October 14. ioio. ' FBE..CH STRIKERS' ARDOR DAMPENED Prominent Leaders Arrested and Expected Accessions to Ranks Fail. HALF OF PARIS IS DARK Energy Minister Kps Way Open for Food Supplies Reserve Re spond to Call, but Are Not , Assigned to Service. PARIS. Pet. 11. The arrest of some of the most prominent strike leaders and the failure of the large majority of the employes of the Eastern Railroad, the Paris. Lyons A Mediterranean and tha Parls-Orlesns roads to respond to the strike order have had the effect of dampening the spirits of the strikers, who now number about 100.000 men. Many of those who have been called - L i l raennndad. but SS yet they have not been ordered to do service on tne raiiroaas. . i i.. nirht vnti to strike remained at their posts today, thereby averting a serious Tonight, however, the strike declared rv the electricians Is partially effective. About half the City of Parts. Including ft t ions of the boulevsrds. la without electric light snd msny electrlo cars are stranded for lack of power. ...... Owing to the energies of the Minister . , i , -n i i, i... Kn nossfble to fJI rUDllO IH'l av ' " r maintain communication with the points from wnicn looa suppn- - into the city. Theje communications will be kept opn at any cost- Paris, therefore is no longer in danger of starvation. r fix-m lMiiri were msde In fulfilment of Premier Brland's promise to punish tne agiiaiu.. ne un.i.i . " tlonary movement at, the very hour that the premier ana ja. """" Minister of Public Works. Posts and Telegraphs, were conducting negotia tions looking to the peaceful adjust ment of the differences between the railroad management and their era- nJ .-.v. arrested this i - .. .... rframttle SCenS in in it i ii b atniaaai,tr. by assemblylng In the office of the Humanlte. a Docimum --a . where they passed the night In the -. 11 .a,., ninl.lH Sft- rnmpiD7 ii Lii.iii ' " " - r cisltst delegation of the Chamber or Deputies, awaiting the arrival of the police. When tne oriicers wnr - . j ... i v. .. . n .r. ar a Inflam- rnatory speeches the Prefect of Police cut the proceedings short and hustled the leaaers on in raw. WOMEN TO HOLD JUBILEE Review of Missionary Work to Con sume Two Days. t v triiniu'i National Foreign Mis tlonary Jubilee will be held next Mon day and Tuesday at tne irsi rremj trrlan Church. n.M. Mrs. Ellen Barrett Mont gomery and Mrs. Tunis Hamlin, who will speak at both night meetings, the following missionaries and visitors will be present and take part In the pro gramme: China. Mrs. Wsrd and Mrs. Holt: India. Mrs. Avert. Mrs. Ehrgott. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Katon; Africa. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Banks; Persia. Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. E. P. Mossman. president of the Woman's North Pacirio presoytenan Roard of Missions, will preside at all the meetings: The programme will open at P. M. Monday with devotions, led by Mrs. M. L Drlggs. There will be a conference of workers, at which the leaders will be Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, representing the National Jubilee Committee: Mrs. Tunis S. Ham lin, of Washington. D. C. who has Just returned from visiting missionary sia Hons throughout the world, and Mrs. F-lla MacLauren. a prominent Baptist secretary. At the night session, beginning at 7:45 P. M. there will be addresses by Mrs. Tunis Hamlin and Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery. There will be denominational rallies at the church following addresses by prominent speakers on Tuesday from ! until 11:30 A. M. At the same hour Mrs. Montgomery will speak at the home of Mrs. Heler Ladd Corbett. I4S Flith street. To this a committee has Issued Invitations to the capacity of the rooms. There will i addresses by missionaries at 1 P. M. and a reception to speakers and missionaries at 1 F. M. at which tea will be served. A mass meeting will be held at 7:45 P. M. Reduced rates for the Jubilee have been granted by all rsllroads centering In Portland. Certificates must be secured where ticket are bought. Several hotels have granted reductions In the prices of rooms. NEGRO SENT TO PRISON Kaior Slashing Fray Puts Bert Lowe Behind Bars. ROSE BURG. Or.. Oct. 11 tSpecil- Tonvlcted by a Jury in the Circuit Court yesterday of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bert Loe. colored, was today sentenced to four years in the stste penl . . ; - Tw. j . nrmwtruted linon complaint of William Wilson, who alleged that tie HSO. oeen luncurg bj lmimv. iiu slashed him with a rasor hlle engaged tw. an altercation over a girl. Ren Kennedv. convicted of a tSmilar offense upon Edward BushnelU of Camas Valley, was sentenced to one year in the CVunty Jail. Sentence was suspended during his good behavior. Kennedy is but is years of age and previous to the . . . . v. i Htr a wnfiA rnuraftnn rrlT 11 1 IVU1I1II v. ar ' Walter Leatherwood. of Wilbur, con-vl.-td of assault and battery upon Mat El.orc an aged neighbor, was Sned 175 and the coexs of the prosecution. Another indictment chsrging Max Ttriss mftn selling intoxicating uquon contrary to law was returned by the . i . . .. .niav TMa makea four fln- ai.mu juij .w. . - d ctmenta returned against Weiss In the prent term of court- UMATILLA SHEEP MOVING Herds on Way to Winter Ranges From Forest G raxing Grounds. PEXPLTON Or.. Oct. II. (Special.) Ciratllla County sheep which have been spending the Summer on the range In the Wenaha. Whitman and Hlue Mountain National forests are now on their way to their Kali and Winter ranges on the foothills and lower val leys. Th Urns limit for graxing sheep la th National forests expired Oe- . an a at... a - ava, 1 a m mnmmn Is supposed to bin been driven across the reserve border line. Thousands of head of the woolly animals wllf be allowed to rrase along; the foothills for several days as they come out. umer tnousanu n tit Mn hvAttvt Hnvn to the Win ter pastures provided for them. UTIDK IO IHW laJUaaw,j " ' - . a thu best ma ounjmflr wsa aaa - - - - and the sheepmen have had to contend with conditions which have been far from satisfactory. The grass became , mm-riv in the Summer and. to add to the difficulties, springs ana waier-noies wnicn uw ac. - a . Tfnr rMMl to SUD- kiiu" u to 6 ui j - - ply any moisture for the flocks. Not withstanding; these conaiiiuim. the sheep are coming; out of the moun tains In fairly good shape and wfto plenty of good new grass on the foot hills and lower valleys they will be able to get Into still better condition before Winter sets In. Owing to tne abundant hay harvest the sheepmen were never in peiter cunumuu ..1- LATE GRESHAM BEflOEXT DIES AFTER IaOXG ILLNESS. i ! - i ii ay Mrs. H. W. Snashall, Mrs. H. W. Snaeha.11. who died at her home near Gresham re cently, after an witness of several months, was born In Philadelphia. March 6. 1S5. At an early age she went with her parents to Wisconsin. At the age of 2S she was married to H. W. Snashall In St. Paul. In 18S7 she came with her family to Portland, where they resided until In 1894. when they moved to Gresham. Mrs. Snashall la survived by her hus band, two daughters and one son. She was buried In Multnomah. Cemetery Wednesday. October S. stand a severe Winter, such as was experienced last year. FIGHT ON FOR ESTATE SEATTLE 3I A"S DEATH REVEALS rsKXOvrs relatives. Body of Dead Man Found In Ren. ton Woods Value of Property Said to Be $123,000. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. Ii (Special.) A contest of the will of George E. HalL who committed suicide July 21. has .been started in the Superior Court. This will be the first gun in a legal fight over an estate which Robert A. Devers. special administrator, says is worth Jlli.OOO. The action is brought on behalf of the dead man's wife, sis ter, brother and nephew, although their existence was unknown In Seattle un til a few weeks ago. When Hail's body was found In the woods near Renton In July, the head resting on an unexploded stick of giant powder, a bottle of carbolic acid near and a bullet wound rrom a near-Dy slstol showing the cause of death. various rumors as to his death were circulated. The man was known to have been eccentric by friends who dated their acquaintance back 20 and 30 years, and he was supposed to nave purchased some valuable real estate. Hall left a will which named C. E. Remsberg. a broker of Fremont, execu tor. To Mr. Remsberg is bequeathed 15000. This bequest and a couple of cash presents of small amounts to old acquaintances were all that the will specines. The oaiance oi ine money, after his debts had been paid. Hall asked to be devoted to the cars of aged work horses. At the time he was made executor for the estate Mr. Remsberg says he tM not believe there was money enough in Hall's name with which to pay funeral expenses. ioooay ever h.arit the man mention a wife or fam ily, and no trace of any relatives could be found In his streets. TRICKERY 15 HINTED TACOMA PRIMARY ELECTION I RAID CASES GO TO TRIAL. Taconia Men "Discharged" by Law yer's Device to Be Tried Law yer May Be in Contempt. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 11 Special.) Hints at trickery were heard today in the primary election fraud cases in which officials of the second precinct of the Third Ward are under arrest. The hints came about because of the wording of a court order dismissing the first Information against the men. The words "and the defendants are hereby discharged." which appear In the or der. Attorney J. F. O'Brien declares, ends the case and allows the prisoners to go free. , Judge Chapman says the words do not belong In the order and suspects Attorney O'Brien of sharp practice. Mr. O'Brien declares It is the reg ular form he has been using in 20 years' practice and that Judge Chap man read the order carefully before signing It and knew what he was about. "1 am going to make a careful Investigation into this matter," ssld Judge Chapman, "and if I find that O'Brien has taken advantage of the court I shall cite htm to appear and show cause why he should not be ad Judged In contempt. I never counte nance practice of this kind." The court today over-ruled O'Brien's demurrer to the second information on a former Jeopardy and the cases will go to trial. A-itle a a sport If spnrt It ! -ms U b msk.ni s tidy r-.M In fatalities. The Chl-o Tr-lbune. which makes a "P--claltv of statistics of the kind, aaya that Ita rocords mow to date tnty-ono deaths In 1910 dtrxt!r due to man's attempt to Imitate the klrda. BIG SUM SECURED State Land Agent's Sales for 2 Years Bring $629,697. MORE TRACTS ADVISABLE Applcgate . Crges Confirmation to Oregon of Title to Lands Out side Meander Lines on STiorea of All Water in State. siT.rw. nr.: Oct. 13. (Special.! Peter Applegate. State Land Agent, has submitted his first letter of trans mittal to Governor Benson and In It is shown that gross sales during the time covered by his report. October 1, 1908. to October 1. 1910. amountea w t90 97 aA. The letter of transmittal is u wi- lows: . -m At the time I took charge or tne office of State Land Agent the price for which the state selected indemnity lands wss t.73 per acre. This price was advanced ton October 12. is". to $10 per acre; on February 4. 1910. to 113 per acre, and on April 13. 1910, to the present price of 315 per acre. "The state pays filing, advertising and other fees incidental to indemnity selections whenever the selection is ror ten acres or over. Where a selection la for less than ten acres, tne appli cant pays the fees. The amount of these fees paid by the state during the period covered by this report Is 37307.87. a cost of about 11 cents per acre on the 65.850.77 acres selected during this period. 43.S3.4 stm were aoio at per cn. l.VO?n.35 acres were sold at 310 per acre. 4.P3.89 scree were sold at $18 per acre. 2.177.88 acres were sold at 313 per acre. "The gross amount of sales is 1629, 697.SO. "There are about 47,000- acres of land still on hand to dispose of. which Is being used as base by the state at 31f per acre. . Federal Patents Checked. "Under direction of Governor Ben son. I have, during the past year, been engaged In checking the records of the Vnited States patents held by the state with a view of placing the office In position to correct defective titles, these defects In title having grown out of the practice In this office in former years of making deeds from the state to individuals before the state had re ceived patent from the United States. In many instances the state failed to secure patent for the land, thus leav ing the purchaser without basis of title. I am prosecuting this work as rapidly as possible without employing additional office force. "The General Land Office, on July 19. 1910. announced its intention to en force rule six in the circular of Sep tember 19. 1891. (12 L. D. 801). The rule in question requires that before final action on the claim of a state for swamp lands, a certificate be filed by the state agent reciting that the lands selected In each and every town ship Involved In the selection list con stituting the claim, represent the full and final claim of the state to lands under the swamp lands acts in the said township, and that the state waives all claims or rights under the said acts, if It have any. to all other lands not selected In the said townships. No Swamp Land Selected. "Since the promulgation of this rule I have not attempted to select any swamp lands, for the reason that It would be necessary to ascertain the character of the entire township where a selection la situated so that applica tion can be made for all the swamp lands situated therein, as we do not propose to waive any rights. It has been the practice of the state to make selection of swamp land only on ap. plication by some one to the state for the purchase of the same. This has caused a number of selections of swamp land to be made in the same township. a practice which the General Land Of fice does not propose to tolerate any longer. "The acting commissioner says with reference to the rule, in reply to my protest against its enforcement, that It has been found necessary in the Interest of good administration that such a rule should be adopted. The Land De partment Wants to know when th swamp claims are finally adjusted and takes this method to stimulate the states to present their oialms. The rights of the state are In no wise abridged by reason of his rule, the only requirement being that the en tire claim by townships be presented before adjudication by this office. Complete Examination Needed. "To conform to this rule it will be necessary to make complete examina tion of the character of the entire tojvnslilp where a proposed selection is situated and apply for all the swamp lands situated therein In the same ap plication. I believe It would be good plan for the state to proceed to select all the swamp land It Is en titled to and close the matter up as soon as possible and thus get the land in position where the state can realize the Interest on Its value. "I think it time that the state should know what it owns and have a full knowledge of the value of all its pos sessions of whatever nature they may be. "I would suggest, also. that our Representatives In Congress secure, if possible, such legislation as will con firm to the state the title to all lands outside of the Government meander lines along the shores of all the wa ters of Oregon, and also secure cession to the state of the Government's right if any to the beds of all meandered lakes, ponds and swamps: also, all saline lakes and ponds, including Sum mer Lake. Albert Lake and Alkali Lake, and also all Government lots along the shores of the last-mentioned lakes. "I believe if the state owned these properties they would eventually be come a great source of revenue." STORM FAILS TO BREAK SUrTRAGISTS CAMPAIGN XOT PRESSED AT COXTEXnOX. Officers Are Elected at Tame Session of Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct IS. (Special.) Clouds, which have been hanging low over the convention of the Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs, failed to cause the threatened storm this afternoon, but the trouble is by no means over, and tomorrow definite action must be taken before adjournment, although It has been postponed from day to day. Despite promises, nothing happened today. Election of officers was Held, ROBER V-c - A Ai. J Avail vourself of this opportunity to order a tailor-made suit or overcoat here on Friday or Saturday at my mlrfduct price of $25. If I do not satisfy you in ever particular you need not pay me one penny. 125 Fifth Street a.... . i , . I., B.iii uncounted, and will be until tomorrow. The results were to have oeen maae ai'"BU . . j i .1 Tha nrnmlfteii de- u u L were ucjwa. " , , cision on conservation was not reachea. the delegates ail seemingly uiaiu a touching the matter again. . . Even tne Buinanmi. -although they seem to have won In the preliminary skirmishes. They had fixed a? programme for the nomination of the vice-presidents from Interior towns, leaving them a stronger hold -iTI i.ia.ai for candidates for the presidential office, to be filled next year. Tne nominations, wmw. j . . . . i ,hai. nrnarmmme had Daiiot. ai'""1" a " ; carried, and It Is reasoned from this that they have won. ine nominee, ivi th. two most important officers to be elected are: First vice-president, Jurs. huiuuii, of Spokane; Mrs. McLaughlin, of Grays Harbor, and Mrs. Thomas, of Tacoma; second vlce-presiaent, airs. c. v. Laughlln, of Grays Harbor; Mrs. Wil liams, of Spokane, and Mrs. Thomas, of Tacoma. Schooner Irene Coming to Portland. a onnni i n. Oct. 13. (SDecial.) The schooner Irene which has been idle here i anaVai fmm Ssn Pedro sev eral days ago. received orders today to proceed to Fortiana ana luau the Inman Poulsen mill. The steam . , t -a ctAtafin whlfih has been barbourid at Grays Harbor for several day came in tns monunu .n She hao a cargo of lumber for San FYancisco. t- - r HAS MADE GOOD THE TAILOR r Everybody Admires a lni f3 ToSLlafomiifacBisUmalkl lag 5l4flMS-so taOUrauo'S unemai V. . , , -.7 .v. TMseases and relieves Sunburn. -Removes Tan. .Pimples. Blackheads. Moth Patehes. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delStely clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. Ji tt -t T-w,r-f-; at-a onH WanfV Cincti9 Dealers. SSO. LL cut Bttio uj J- U6rj" "Tn iiirihrliin We're on our way Here TomcSrrow We'll remain all Winter to make your breakfasts appetizing same as last year REMEMBER? B JUUUliLA When I opened my store here in Portland, I made plainly stated promises as to quality of cloth, workmanship and service. I have yet to hear one complaint. I have made good in every particular. I have given just what I promised, namely: The best values on the Pacific Coast. I am going to sell more built-to-measure suits on Friday and Saturday for . I want you to give me the chance to put a Suit or Overcoat on your back that will reflect your spirit and ideas that will emphasize your per sonality in fact, a suit built for you by a tailor who has no superior. Let me again remind you that my stock consists of the best imported woolens and is one of the largest carried by any tailoring establishment. - All my linings and v trimmings are the very best. Every detail of my business is planned and executed on a high standard. Beautiful Complexion. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the ladies' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to thfe complexion. It is a Fierfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos tively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladles should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance.- Couraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for dally or even- - - -" l.t - ,H-.iaM..,n-T again w a f,W 11$' L. Near Washington TALKS on TEETH BY THE REX DENTAL CO. Who Is Who, and Why When Bradstreet or Dun are asked for a report on a merchant they gener ally go direct to' that merchant for a financial statement and usually get the facts. No man knows better than he . I . ... .... V. ..... 1 7 1 ,rnl, l.aVA J i i n nav. ing your Tailor A $30 a -suit all your life for clothes worth $20, and Tailor B offers S40 suits for $40. vou would hard- Iv go to A for Information regarding B's $40 suits. Then don't go to other dentists expecting to learn the truth about the Rex Dental Co.'s high-class dentistry. The ethical man who has a fair practice will condemn the Alveolar method on treneral DrinclDles. becaue6 he happens not to know anything about It. An Innuendo, shrug of the shoulder or sardonical smile on his intellectual visage (condemnation) is his answer. The other fellow, the bargain-counter artist, has plenty or time to eiuciaate, He'll tell you all about It. the impossi bilities of such a thing as Alveolar den tistry. If you really want the best to be had In dentistry, come to us. It will cost you nothing. We will show you samDles counterDarts of original cases being worn by well-known people of this city, w e win snow you tne Alve olar teeth In the mouth, or being put In, as at all times we have one or more patients in our offices having work done. Then get a list of some of our patients .who have had Alveolar den tistrv done by us. Many of them are among the best known people of this city and state; each and every one will tell you that It is satisfactory In every way looks, comfort and service. If you have two or more teeth In either Jaw. whether solid, sound or loose makes no difference. We will re place each missing tooth, giving you back your full set of teeth without the use of a plate, partial plate or so-called bridge, and we will aeiy any one, aen tlst or lavman. to tell them from ner feet natural teeth. The work will be permanent: it will outlast the patient. REMEMBER In addition to our Spe cialty of Alveolar Dentistry (restoring Lost Teeth) and curing Pyorrhea ("Loose teeth") we are experts in every branch of dental work. Poor dentlBtry is expensive at any price. The very best is the cheapest in the end. We urge upon you the necessity of having the best. Our booklet, "Alveolar Dentistry," la sent free upon request. Send for It to- THE BEX DETL CO, DENTISTS, 311 to 314 Abington bldg., 106A4e3d St. Terms to Reliable People. For the Stomach Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troubles by supplying the one element, the absence of which in the gastric juices causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red brood and. material neces sary to overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal and Indigestion will not bother you. We know what Rexall . Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall we will re fund your money. Three sizes: 2a cents. 60 cents and $1-00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. Seventh and Washington Sts HIGH TIDE SUNDAY AT GEAR HART Hotel Open All Winter. Golf I.lnfcn In Good Order. Hot Salt PIunKe Open. S3 Week-End Railroad t are.