3
TO BE
NO GROCERIES, NO MEATS, NO LIQUORS, NO RESTAURANT
TAMOUS ENGLISH AVIATOR WHO MADE SPECTACULAR
FLIGHT AT WASHINGTON.
NEMO
tiie sronxixG oregontax. Saturday, October 15, 1910.
WOMAN
HAS LEW
PORTLANO
PELLARD
SUITS
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
CONVENTION CITY
CORSETS
Fear of Losing Share of Re
ward Thought to Seal Mrs.
Ingersoll's Lips.
Annual Meeting of .Christian
Churches to Be Here in
October, 1911.
New Trimmed Hats; Special Today at $4.95
SHE SCOFFS AT HUSBAND
BOSTON ROUTED IN VOTE
Man Who Bought Explosive May
o Be Iliding Near San Fran
cisco and Police Expect
Make Capture in Short Time.
to
SAX FRAXCISCO, Oct. 14. (Speclal.)
Followlng the lead of the evidence given
by Mr. H. D. Ingersoll. of 36oA Twen
tieth street. Chief of Police Seymour and
Detective WllUam J. Burns are believed
to be close on the trail of the suspected
dynamiters of the Loa Angles Times
building, and their arrest Is considered
merely a matter of time.
J. B. Brlce, chief of the supposed con
spirators, who made his headquarters at
Mrs. Ingersoll's house while he planned
and carried out the purchase of the dy
namite from the Giant Powder Company,
te known to have been In the city last
Sunday, when he telephoned te Mrs. In
gersoll. He is now thought to be In
hiding somewhere nearby.
More recent and conclusive evidence In
the hands of the detectives has renewed
the efforts to find the schooner Kate,
whose connection with the dynamiting
has yet to be explained.
Another Woman Is Witness.
Another witness brought Into the case
today, mho is thought to know something
of the actions of the dynamite plotters.
Is Mrs. George R. Tlbbltts. of 874A Va
lencia street. She has been Intimate with
Mrs. Ingersoll und is said to have asso
ciated with her while Brlce was a roomer
at the Twentieth-street house. Mrs Tib
Ktts, however, denies that she knew
Urioe or Morris at alt.
The Importance of the evidence given
by Mrs. Ingersoll in directing the
search for the conspirators Is shown
by the fact that Mrs. Ingersoll expects
to receive a portion of the large re
ward that has been offered for the cap
ture of the Times wreckers. In her
protestations to the press that she
knows absolutely nothing about the
dynamite plot, her lips were sealed, not
so much by fear of vengeance from
the desperate assassins, aa she declared,
but by hope of reward If she divulges
none of her Information to any one
except the detectives.
Husband Laughed At.
She admitted this morning that she
had told the police a great deal more
than she has told to the public. She
laughed at her husband's assertion that
she was trying to shield the plotters
an'! had net told all she knows to the
o:ectlvs. f
ingersoll. the husbanl of the woman
r.ts n'Jt been living at home for some
:tt, and tkyi that Frlce Is the cause
h:s troubles. He has made the state
n-.it tat his wife was intimate with
-r!.s -wren he lived at the house, and
that she !ernert of the plot to drm
r.'t the Los Angeles Times building
.r.C is r.ow restrained by fear of death
XT'v.-. Rriee If she betrays him.
Mrs. Ingersoll scoffs at her husband's
stry.
"yy husbttnd Is jealous, and Is only
trvlng to spoil my chances of getting
some of the reward." she said. "There
If absolutely nothing to his story that
Hrl'e broke up our home and he had
to leave on account of thta lodger.
Men May Be In City.
"I think." said Ingersoll. who is
1 nltetl Railways motorman. running
on the Kan Mateo line, "that Brlce and
Morris, or Smith, are still In the city.
I am sure that on last Saturday when
I attempted to get. into my house,
man named Smith was there with Mrs.
Lavin."
Mrs. Ijtvln's connection with the
raw was brought about through the
Intimacy hetween her and Mrs. Inger
roll. It was Mrs. Lavin who sent Brlce
to get a room at her friend's house.
In the meantime. "Smithy" was staying
at her house at 2410 Mission street and
the two men and two women were
great deal In each other's company.
Morris remained at Mrs. Lavln's
l:ouse until after the dynamiting at
Ios Angeles, and left only when he
got word that he had been Identified
as one of the purchasers of the dyna
mite and when the police were look
ing for him. He then hurried over to
the Ingersoll flat, where Brlce lived.
and dropped from sight.
About headquarters it Is generally
Keueved that neither Brlce nor Mor
rls is SCO miles from the city and an
important arrest, or several of them.
may be looked for at any time.
SET ' f
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I sim ia iias inn i innfinml siiiiimiiii nr i - ''"ifit'fcrnasiitisftaaiil )J ' 1
f Copyright' 1910, by George Grantham Bain.
CLAUDE GRAHA-VE-WRITE.
t... .............. ................. ..................
NOVEL GALL IS IDE
Grahame-White in Aeroplane
Visits White House.
LATER HE MEETS ACCIDENT
ADDER IS HALLUCINATION
Man Who Cut Off Trousers Is Cora,
mitted to Asylum.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Having a hallucination that
adder was attempting to crawl up bis
trouser leg. Harry McMIIUn, U years old.
was committed to the State- Hospital for
the Insane at Btellacoom by a board of
doctors today.
McMillin caused a sensation at the
ferry landing by appearing there clad in
a gunnysack and a pair of shoes. He
had cut off his trousers when he believed
the snake was crawling up one of the
legs. He Is said to have a wife and child
In YVhlteflsh. Mont.
MOLTEN METAL HITS MEN
Three Fatally Burned and Dosen
Seriously Hurt In Accident.
Pl'EBLO. Colo- Oct- 14. Three men
were probably fatally burned and a
dosen others seriously Injured at the
Minnequa plant of the Colorado Fuel
A Iron Company this afternoon when
a pot of mo: ton metal was overturned.
The arcident occurred In the open
hearth department while the metal was
blnr transferred from one furnace to
anotr-.er. The men were working on
the ground beneath repairing a scale-
Range Polons Sheep.
X-AKEVIEW. Or, Oct. 14. (Special.)
John Kelliher. a local sheep-owner,
has lust reported the loss by poisoning
of JS bead of sheep a few miles east
Tile cause Is supposed to be grasses
growing there. This Is the first case of
poisoning .reported among sheep sine
Charles Iuggan, of AdeU Or, lost SOfl
bead Xorinc in South Warner Val-
Machinery Falls Hlra at Height of
300 Feet, and In Rapid Descent
Vnderplane Is Crushed.
Aviator Is Vnhurt.
Continued From First Tag.)
ran a hundred feet before leaving the
pavement. Then it roue gradually and
cleared the trees at the other end of the
street and sailed away.
ties. "When the House of Bishops for
mally reported that it had approved the
proposal. Rev. Lucius Waterman, of New
York, who had supported the question
before in the deputies, moved that the
lower body concur, but In order that the
discussion might not be reopened today,
he asked bis fellow-delegates to vote
against the motion. It was accordingly
lost.
CHARLTON LOSES POINT
LE BLAXC SETS JfEW RECORD
In Blertot Monoplane Mile Is Made
in S3 Seconds.
ST. IXUTIS. Oct. 14. Alfred LeBlane,
wbo la to pilot the French balloon.
Isle de France. In the International
race which starts from here next Mon
day, today eatabllshed what is said to
be a world's record for aeroplane speed
over a measured course. With his
Blertot monoplane, he made a mile m
it seconds. Incidentally setting an
American speed record.
leBlanc was among 'the first of the
aviators to get away at Klnloch field
this afternoon. Following an exhlbl
tlon. he got his machine over the
marked course and negotiated severs
speedy miles, one In 1:06 S-5 and an
other in 1 :07 2-5.
Clifford Turpin, of Dayton, O,
Wright machine, failed to beat the
American endurance record of three
hours and 11 minutes, 65 seconds, made
here by A. L. Walsh, of Washington,
last Tuesday. Turptn descended after
having been In the air one hour 2Vi
minutes, because of faulty gasoline
feed on his engine.
Kalph Johnstone rose 3000 feet, shut
off his engine and glided to earth in
a series of dlzxy -eplrals.
Jacques Faure, ox t ranee, who as
pilot of the Condor, Is to start In the
balloon race, said that when Johnstone
started on his rapid descent, he be.
lieved the machine was beyond con
trol.
"It Is most marvelous," he said. "We
have nothing like this fancy flying
In our country. Our aviators are con
tent with straight away flying and
speed records.
NEW PRAYER PROPOSED
EPISCOPALIAXS DEFER ACTION
OX UNBELIEVERS.
Deputies Finally Reject Movement
to Recognize Emmanuel Plan
of Healing- Sick.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 14. Tne third joint
session of the House of Bishops and
the House of Deputies of the Protestant
Eplwopal convention this afternoon was
devoted exclusively to mlsNonary topics.
No action was taken upon any of the
leading questions before the convention,
but the afurnoon was given over to ad
dresses by bishop Bishop Frederick
Johnson, of North Dakota, spoke on
Missionary Work Among the Indians":
Bishop W. A. Guerry. of South Carolina,
on mork among negroes in the South;
Bishop Peter T. Rowe. of Alaska, on
AJaska," and Bishop Franklin 9. Spauld-
Ing. of Utah, on "Among the Mormons;"
The committee In charge of the ques
tion of omitting from the prayer book the
reference to "Jews. Turkey lnfldels and
heretics" in the third collect for Good
Friday reported today It waa unable to
agree on a substitute - phraseology and
recommended that a commission be
named to draft a new collect and re
port at the next convention.
Vote on the question of changing the
name of the church by revising the title
to the Book of Common Prayer was post
poned. The matter waa made a special
order for tomorrw with an agreement to
vote at noon.
The subject of a ritual for healing of
the sack was not reopened by the depu- j
Wife-Murderer'a Extradition Is Left
to Federal Court.
NEW TOHK, Oct. 14. Porter Charl
ton, the confessed murderer of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, waa
today ordered turned over to the Fed
eral authorities in proceedings which
have been Instituted for his extradition
to Italy. Judge Blair, of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court, declined to release
Charlton and Issued the order for him
t to be placed In charge of the Federal
A hearing In his case was had on
September 21, when Justice Blair re
fused to hear testimony concerning
Charlton's sanity. Charlton's irrespon
sible mental condition was urged as a
reason why he should not be taken
to Italy for trial. His counsel also ar
gued that Italy by enacting a law that
no Italian citizen should be extradited
had abrogated all obligations of this
country to extradite Its citizens on
Italy's demand. By this decision today.
Justice Blair overruled this last con
tention so far as the state court had
to deal with it, and the whole matter
It now appears will be put in the
hands of tbe Federal authorities.
A new commitment was made out
for Charlton as soon as Judge Blair's
decision was rendered and the prisoner
was ordered returned to his cell to
await the disposition of the United
States Government.
J. E. MADDEN FALLS DEAD
Ontario Dairyman Is Stricken
Depot at Spokane.
in
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) J. E. Madden, 62 years old, a
dairyman at Ontario. Or., dropped dead
In the O. R. & N. depot here at 9:15
this morning. 0
Madden. In company with his wife,
had come to the depot preparatory to
taking a train for his home. When
passing through a hallway of the
building he suddenly reeled and fell
unconscious to the floor.
uepot attendants promptly sum
moned Steward Dare, of the Emergency
Hospital, dui Detore he arrived th
man had breathed his last. The cause
of death Is believed to have been heart
failure.
Mrs. Madden became hysterical and
was cared for by the depot matron,
The Maddens arrived in the city Thurs
day evening from Anacortes. where
they, had been on a visit to Mrs. Nina
Noah, a daughter. A son lives at On
tario and there are three married
daughters. The son was notified by
fwire Immediately.
Dissensions ' Caused by Offer of
$129,000 of Stock In Christian
Publishing Company Cleared
by Standing Offer.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 14. The next an
nual meeting of the National convention
of Christian Churches will be held at
Portland, Or., in October, 1911. Portland
won by a large majority today over Boston.
R. A. Long, of Kansas City, smoothed
over the dissensions occasioned by his
offer of the $129,000 of stock in the Chris
tian Publishing Company, of St. Louis,
by formally offering the stock to the
church and requesting that no decision
be made at present. The difficulty arose
over the fact that the church is not an
incorporated body and cannot hold prop
erty.
Rev. H. D. Smith, of Hopklnsville. Ky..
was elected president of the American
Christian Missionary Society. This prac
tically makes him head of the conven
tlon next year, as the society is recog
nized as the dominant society of the
church.
8000 DELEGATES TO CONVENE
Christian Church Assemblage Will
Mean Much to Portland.
The convention of the Christian
Church, which comes to Portland next
year, is UBually attended by between
8000 and 10.000 delegates, and with
the church organization represented In
every state in the Union, the annual
gatherings are considered Important.
Within the past few days, the Port
land Commercial Club and Chamber of
Commerce carried on a spirited cam
paign to make Portland the next meet
ing place of the churches and In this
movement the commercial bodies of
Pacific Coast cities co-operated with
the local organizations.
' Royal W. Raymond, chairman of the
convention bureau of the Commercial
Club, sent over 30 telegrams during
the week to President Peter Alnslee,
head of the convention, and to Pacific
Coast delegates, urging that Portland
be considered the first city on the list
for the next convention.
'This convention will mean much for
Portland, as it will bring a class of
people to Oregon we are striving for,
said Mr. Raymond. "I have no doubt
that we will have a larger number of
delegates at this convention than
have ever assembled in Portland. Our
success In securing this Important
meeting is encouraging and it will
prove a great help to us in making
Portland the 'Convention City" In 1912,
FIREBUG DOES DAMAGE
ON" FLEET HORSE INCENDIARY
EVADES CAPTURE.
Mrs. J. A.. Walters Dies.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 14. The
wife of Deputy Sheriff J. A. Walters
died yesterday at the family borne.
after a lingering illness. The funeral
will be held from the Baptist Church,
of which Mrs. Walters was a member,
on Saturday at 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Wal
ters was born in Oregon 49 years aptf
and had lived in this county 10 years,
She is survived by her husband, three
children by a former marriage, Mrs. F. E.
Martin. Mrs. Nat Eddy and Mrs. Kather
lne Smith, all of Portland: four sisters.
Mrs. Metcalf, of Tacoma: Mrs. Davidson,
of Gresham. Or.: Mrs. Leavins. of Port
land, and Mrs. Grant, of Montana, and
two brothers. Walter Burch and George
Burch, of Alaska.
Greshnm lias. New Bank.
GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
The Bank of Gresham, a new Institu
tion, has been organized with a capital
stock of 415.000. Its incorporators are
Dr. J. M. Short. Emii Kardell, J. C.
Hessell. C. J. Swanson and B. J. Elkln-
ton. Among the stockholders are Mayor
Shattuck, John Sleret and Gust Lar
son. The bnhk will be open for bus'
ness about November 1, In temporary
quarters, but will move Into a new
building early next year. A quarter
block on Main street has been bought
on which will be erected a three-story
brick building.
New Sawmill to Be Built.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 14.
(Special.) That Klamath Falls will
have another large sawmill in its Im
mediate vicinity next year is the state
ment made today by W. I. Clarke, of the
Klamath Lumber Company. The new
mill is to be erected on a site owned
by Mr. Clarke and George A. Innes In
Shipping-ton, on Upper Klamath. Lake
Party of Ten Has Narrow Escape
From Death In Blazing Forests
of Colorado.
i
DENVER, Oct. 14. Mounted upon a
fleet horse and moving rapidly from
place to place, a mysterious Incendiary is
offsetting the combined efforts of the
large force of firefighters working in
the vicinity of Miramonte to subdue the
fires which started in heavy timber of
that section several days ago.
So cleverly has he been evading capture
that It became necessary to organize a
patrol, whose only duty will be to cap
ture the fiend.
Revenge and pplte form the only excuse
for his action, according to Federal
forestry officials. The district In which
the fires ire burning has settled rapidly
in recent months and this Js supposed to
have stirred the anger of some of the old
settlers,
Today more than $0 small fires had
started but the' main blaze covers an
area of 15 square miles.
A party of ten fighters, became en
trapped in a gulch and were held prison
ers for two hours, with the flames roar
ing all around them. Lack of fuel for
the fire in the Immediate vicinity of the
gulch saved the party. All were rescued
by Government agents sent in .search
of them.
M'MAHAN BOLTS PRIMARY
Salem Lawyer Seeks Election
State Senate.
to
SALEM. Or, Oct. 14. (Special.) L.
H. McMahan, a local attorney, made
definite announcement tonight that he
Is an Independent candidate for the
State Senate from Marion County and
stated that petitions are now being
prepared for the purpose of putting
him on the ballot, MrMahan intends
to make an active campaign throughout
the county.
With McMahan In the race there are
now five candidates for the State Sen
ate from this county, two Republicans
Loss of Appetite
Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is
often" a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease. It is serious and especially so tq
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for it is
the great constitutional remedy. Hood's
Sarsaparllla. which purifies and en
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system.
"Since I began taking Hood's Sarsa
parllla my appetite has greatly In
creased. I also sleep better. I recom
mend this medicine to all who are suf
fering from Indigestion, nervousness or
Impure blood." John Bell, Jr., 623
Lafayette A v., Brooklyn, N. T. -
There Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called S arms tab.
In the
Coat Store
New
Veilings
New Brass
Novelties
Children's
Coats
Kiddies'
Caps
Children's
Rain Capes
Yesterday s express brought these
hats to us in the nick f tme or
Saturday's business. It's an aston
ishing lot of pretty Hals Hats that
display new k'nk5 ana turns in
fashions newest whims Black ond
colors Small, medium and large
shapes Trimmings of every mater
ial now in vogue Hats that in ex
clusive bat stores would sell to $8
New Raglan and Slip-on Raincoats, in single and double texture fabrics, in
models copied from the most exclusive English coats. , . . A
Lace Veils, in floral and dotted designs, on fine strong mesh. New automobH
veils, in all colors, special at 95tf New French Wash Veils.
Russian Hammered Brass Bowls, Trays, Flower Vases, Urns, Jars, Hanging
Flower Pots, Stands, in unique and fanciful shapes. Lowest prices in the city.
Children's pretty curly Bear Skin, Corduroy and Velotrea Coats, O O Q
in box coat style, white, brown, cardinal, navy ; special Cp Zi Z y
Infants' Caps, in white and colored curly Bear Skins, prettily trimmed r Q
with ribbons and fur heads; special. J S C
Again we have a shipment of new Rain Capes, in solid colors, J O Q C
with plaid silk hood; special pZ J J
SALES TODAY THROUGHOUT THE STORE
$1.25 Sterling Silver Tableware at 89c
$20.00 Tailored Suits at $15.00
French Valenciennes Laces at 5c and 10c the Yard
$7. 75 Long Sweaters, Special at $4.45
$3.50 Medium Sweater, Special at $1.95 J
$1.50 Men's Shirts at $1.15
i
and two Democrats being candidates in .
addition to McMahan.
The King of England Is exempt from mo
tor regulations.
KlffPTOIC
-1 I u
lllr-
WITHOUT
LINES
JN THE LENS
Kryptok lenses are wonderful
creations. A reading lens is hid
den in the "distance" lens nn
discernible. No "lines"; no
cement.
U;'., V
a4i ail ' ' aan i 1 isffii t
All our lenses are ground in
our own shop, in most cases while
you wait.
THOMPSON ciS
Fifth and Morrison
Second Floor Corbett Building:,
f
SolobTuO IS79
351 W&elhiingltan S'lreet
Hats
Original ai'itd Copies of Ae Most Approved
Fremclb Models
On Sale Today
Spdkl
0rMs and EimJs Ladies' and Misses' Suit
(Formefly $35.00 to $50.00).
at $16
MFN Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind, discour
wn sges and lessens ambl
tlon; beauty, vigor and
Vt P fT cheerfulness soon disap
WUmc! pear when the kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For good re
sults use Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Root the
great Sidney remedy. At druggists. Sam
tla bottle by mall free, also pamphlet.
OdTMa, Dr. Kilmer s Co Slnghaxaton. N. T
FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
PBDICE RtTPERT" 1RD PRIJTCE GEORGE" IEAV 8EATTLB
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2a00 P. M.
Arrive Victoria Sundays and Thursdays at '"J J" JJ"
Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays at. ...... . TiC A. M.
Arrive Prince It o pert Wednesdays and Snadaya at... llsdO A. M.
Connecting at "Prince Ranert". with S. 8. "Prince Albert" (or Stewart
and ttnrea Charlotte Islands.
Rates north of Vancouver Inclose meals and berth.
Fr tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket agents
J. H. Bl'RGIS, General Agent,
', First Avenue and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.