MORNING- OREGONIANV FRIDAY.- OCTOBER ; 21, 1910.
TIIE
tSGOPE OF WORK
TO BE E
NLARGED
fY. M. C. A. Raises Million to
Extend Movement to
Other Countries.
ROCKEFELLER GIVES HELP
Oil Magnate Presents Association
$130,000 on Condition of Like
Amount Rein Ilal-dTa ft
Indonwa Motc.
WASHINGTON". Oct. Jn. Contributions
of $!.. ' for a wm-Mwtde expansion of
th Your.; lien's Christian Association.
lfcv of whirh was tctren hj John P.
Kx-k.MI.-r. wars announced today at
t.'is conf-rrnce of Toune? M-n's Christian
Association worker In the East Room of
Xr. White House. President Tart ad
.tressed tha d.-lrat and brartlly in
dorsed the organisation.
Gift Is Conditional.
Mr. Rocke.-IWs rift, offrd on eondl
t:on that a like amount be raised, was
met by contributions from many laymen
interra'ed In the movement, among; them
John Wanamaker and Cleveland Dodsje.
of Nsw York, who pledged funds for two
fculldlncs in th Levant; 8. V. M oouwarn.
of Washington. SJS.OIO for a bulldlnr at
Kobe; James Stokes and an unknown
t'onor. Sl0.00 for a bulldinK at Moscow;
Joha renman. of raris. OnL, .00 for
:a bulldlnr at Hankow. China; John W.
Rossi for the Montreal T. M. C. A.. .
for a bulldlnr at Canton. China; Duponi
Clarke Jr.. funds for a bulldlnr at Ban-,
a. lore. China, and cltlwns of Buoaio
4)0 for buildings In Toklo.
Mr; Wanamaker offered to erect an
ether bulldlnr In China In addition to tha
rva association bulidincs already rireo
by hlm.
The subject of tha conference. u that
of extension of tha movement Into tha
x"r Kast. tha Near East and Latin
.America.
Iaymra Are Present.
Mora than 0O laymen from II states
and Canada were, present and waro wel
comed by President Taft. who jrave the
expansion proect hla earnest approval
and pledred to It his active support.
Dr. John R. Mott, reneral secretary of
tha World's Student Christian Federa
tion, outlined a procrammo for expan
sion. The plan Involves the addition of
) experts In tha Far Kast during the
threa years to direct the policy, the erec
tion of buildings In 10 nations, to pro
vide proper equipment for such expan
sion and tl.fli.tt'O In money to cover tha
coat of tha equipment. The countries to
fe benefited Include the Fhlllpplnesi
Jrjma. China. India and Ceylon. Russia,
t'orea. Turkey. I'crt Rico, Cuba and
Portugal.
Cuban Work Com mended.
Major-General Leonard Wood. In ad
nresslna the laymen, commended the
work of the association In Havana and
Manila as valuable allies In making plain
the nnselflsn duty of America . In those
countries
Amonr other speakers were John Wan
amaker. of Philadelphia; Professor Bur
ton, of tha University of Chicago; G-n-eral
John W. Foster. George W. Perkins,
of J. P. Morgan & Co and Melville K.
Ptone. general manaVr of the Associated
Press'.
Tonight th9 "Twenty-four Houra a
Iay" Club, of Washington, which has to
do with promoting local Interest in the
forelrn work of the Y. M. C. A- gave a
dinner attended by IM Washlngionlans
who were unable to attend the White
House conference. John H. Mott pre
sided and a series of addressed were made
by rcpr!-rtaMv of the general work
In India. China. Japan. Turkey and South
America.
SOLDIERS ARE SENTENCED
Mrmbcr of Ilrgimrnt In Brownsville
Klots Insults White Woman.
VASCOfVER. Wash.. Oct. to. (Spe
cial.) Charles It. Robinson, colored, a
member of Company D. 25th -Infantry,
the regiment which participated In the
riots at Brownsville, Texas, waa today
courtmartlaled and ordered to be dis
honorably discharged and sentenced to
serve one year in the military prison
at Alcatrax Island for accosting and
Insulting a white woman near Fort
lawtOD. Wash.
Corporal Carlos W. Vletheer. J3d
rompany Coast Artillery, was sentenced
ty rourtmartlal to bo reduced to the
ranks for falling asleep while acting
as non-coromlssloned officer of the
guard, and Sergeant Frederick Dahren
dorf. of tha J4th Company Coast Ar
tillery, was ordered to be reduced to
the ranks, to pay a fine of $30. and
aerre three months ta the post guard,
for neglect of duty.
revenue" from oil gains
Washington Inspector' Office Will
Show $50,000 Profit In Year.
OLTMPIA.. Wash-. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Dr. A. A. Toxer. atate oil Inspector,
hea filed hie report with Oovernor Hay,
Governing tha first six months be baa
been In office. This shows that hia re
ceipts are Sil more than In the same
period In 1. During that time be has
Inspected .74.tSi gallons of oil of all
kinds, and collected 119. S87 in fees.
The gallonage is divided as follows:
Water white 1.SM.C10 gallons, gasoline
J.OU.SO gallons, naptha 1.1S5.1 gal
lons and distillate J.05o.i9.
Dr. Toxer says that in 119 Ma office
will net more than 130.040 over all ex
penses, which will bo turned Into the
state treasury.
YOUNG CORBETT HAS-BEEN
WiUle Rerchcr Pounds ex-Champion
Around Ring at Will.
XEVT TORK. Oct. . Tounr Corbett.
once tba Orst of the lightweights, proved
again tonight, when he met WUlle
Bercber. that ha waa another of the
champlona who could not come back.
The bout waa stopped by the referee
In the middle of the fourth round, after
he had been knocked down twlca and was
reeling blindly around tha ring, a target
for ui'percuis snd hooks to his face.
MIDLAND MEN COMPLAIN
railroad Official" Charged With
Discrimination.
"KLAMATH F.MJA Or.. Oct. !.
(Special Sensational chargee were
maUe against some of (ho Southern Pa
cific Railroad officials today before
members of the State Railroad Commis
sion, which met at Midland to hear com
plaints from shippers about the charges
which bad bean made that tha railroad
would not furnish proper shipping facili
ties at that place. . '
The merchants of Merrill and aoroe of
tha stockmen of the same country, had
complained of the lack of a depot and
of tha lack of proper means being pro
vided for getting their goods delivered
at that point and shipping their cattle
from there.
Several of these prominent stockmen
and merchants were summoned before
the Commission and testified that Mid
land had been promised these things,
but the railroad failed to provide them,
and that virtually all the freight for the
south end of the county would be shipped
to this point which would save an addi
tional ten-mile haul, and all of the stock
going out of the entire country would be
loaded there if tha railroad company
would make It possible by erecting a
depot and providing other facilities.
D. B. Campbell, owner of conslderabla
property In Midland, declared that the
real reason' why Midland had been so
treated was because "most of the high
enip officials were Interested financial
ly In other towns nesr Midland." He also
aald that Division Superintendent Dyer
bad told him that he (Dyer) was Inter
ested In Klamath Development Company
lots and Division Engineer Morrlssoy bed
said that he and "ail the boys" were In
terested In realty at Mount Hebron,
Worden and "Klamath Falls.
Mr. Campbell, to prove hla contention
that Midland had been discriminated
against, showed that the town did not
appear on the road's time-table, while
Worden. Just across tha straits, a much
smaller place, did. When asked by tha
Commission who could give the reason
why this apparent discrimination had
been made. Mr. Campbell declared that
Will 8. Worden, Southern Pacific right
of way a sent, could. He said the town
of Worden had been started by Will 8.
Worden solely to oppose the growth of
Midland.
S DENDUNCED
T.B.
UPROAR IS RESULT
Prof. Woodruff Calls ex-Presi
dent an "Unmitigated
Liar."
SAYS LETTERS PROVE IT
HUBHITT STEPS DOWN
VETERAN RAILROAD FRESI
PENT YIELDS TO OLD AGE.
Head of Northwestern Succeeded by
W. A. Gardner Will Remain as
Clialrman of the Board.
CHICAGO. Oct. S. Marvin Hughitt,
for nearly 24 years president of the
Chicago aV Northwestern Railway,
gave up that position today to be
come chairman of the board of directors.
Tha board of directors after accept
ing his resignation at a meeting here
today, elected William A. Gardner, of
Chicago, to succeed him. Gardner was
also elected president of the Chicago,
St. Paul. Minneapolis A Omaha Rail
road. He formerly was vice-president
In charge of the operation of the
Northwestern road.
Hughitt is now In his seventy-third
year. He said after his successor had
been chosen, that he did not Intend to
rust oat nor to retire from active ser
vice, but that In the new capacity of
advisory leader, be would take an act
ive part In the management of the
road.
Mr. Hurhltt was born In Cayuca
County. .'( York In 137. In 1(52
he be ran work as a. telegraph operator
at Albany. He entered railway service
In 11S and rose. In the operation de
partment step by step.
Mr. Gardner also began his career
as a telegraph operator, entering the
service of the Chicago -Alton. In
1 1T J he entered the service of the
Northwester In the superintendent's
office and since then has occupied
nearly every position In the operating
service. He was born in uardner, nu
FRINGE KILLS BIG GAME
ROOIANIAX MEMBER OF ROY.
ALTY REACHES SEWARD.
Distinguished Party of Hunters Has
Fine Lock In Alaska, Returning;
With Huge Spoils.
SEWARD. Alaska. Oct. :0. (Special.)
Headed by His Royal Highness,
Prince Nlcholaa Ghika. of Roumaala. a
party of distinguished big-game hunters.
ho met here after having lea a aiviaea
chase all through the beat game sec
tions of Kenat peninsula, loaded thalr
large cargo of spoils on the steamship
Portland yesterday and left on their
homeward Journey.
In the party besides the Prince, are
Captain Eustace Radcllffe Of the First
British Light Guards, of Ware ham,
England. Captain and Mrs. F. II. Guest,
of England. Virgil Wood. Mr. and Mrs
K. L. fr'alrbaln. Major J. J. Klrby, U. S.
Army, P. P. Reynolds. Wyoming and
Charles F. Norton, New York.
Prince Nicholas Ghika was among
the more fortunate, and he Is taking
back to his home In Comanescl. some
of the finest speclments of heads and
skins that have gone out of the North.
He bad the advantage of hunting
with Captain Radcllffe, who Is a vet
eranf the Kenal hills and who la re
garded as an authority on the penin
sula's game fields. It wa hla book,
"Big Game In Alaska" that waa chiefly
responsible for the Prince deciding on
Alaska as the scene of his annual bunt
ing trip this yesr. Prince and Cap
tain Radcllffe came to Seward early
In August, and bunted continuously
the following two months.
HIGH BRIDGE IS WANTED
South Portland Boosters CrRe Con
struction of New Structure.
If Portland continues to grow propor
tionate to the progress made within the
past few years, more bridges must be
built across the Willamette River, ac
cording to members of the South Port
land Boosters' Club, who met In regular
Braxton last night at St. Lawrejice HulL
Addresses were, made favoring the con
struction as soon as possible of the high
bridge from Ellsworth street on the West
Side to Meadu street on the East Side.
Delegates from the Brooklyn Improve
ment Club Joined with the West Side
boosters in emplisslstng the Immediate
need of the bridge arid promised to give
the project their united support.
The City Council wlll.be Importuned
to appropriate funda for paying for pre
liminary work in connection with the
proposed high bridge, particularly to
make soundings tor the bridge piers.
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.
After being arrested at' Sixth and
Park atreeta early this morning, for
drunkenness. William Wittenberg made
two attempts at suicide in the City
Jail, the first time hanging, himself
by his handkerchief, and when that
was taken from blm, using hla sus
penders as a halter.
The aecond attempt came nearer
proving successful than tha first, but
Wittenberg's life was saved when be
was cut down,
Storer Incident Revived at Ithaca
and Parallel Drawn Between
RooseveW. and Clodlus, 'An
cient Roman Demajrogoe.
ITHACA. X. Y., Oct SO. Twice In his
speech tonight Professor E. H. Wood
ruff, of Cornell University, called Theo
dore Roosevelt a liar, once an "unmiti
gated liar." His attack made at a poli
tical rally over which he presided threw
the house Into an uproar. There were
catcalls, hisses, cheers and clapping, wltn
a steady shout behind them all of
"Parker, Parker."
" Judge Alton B. Parker then begged the
audience to allow Professor. Woodruff to
be heard. The notoy part of the house
complied and the rest of the programme
went on more quietly.
"Unmitigated Liar" Repeated.
Profeseor Woodruff began 6y reopening
the Bellamy Storer episode, which Colo
nel Roosevelt only recently declared was
closed. He charged that when the Colo
nel denied sending Bellamy Storer to
the Vatican, be was "an unmitigated
liar." and there were letters In hla pos-
Ion. he said, to bear him out.
The uproar had barely subsided when
the professor took up bis cudgels again.
Roosevelt was twice a liar, si t'A when
he denied that the late E. H. Harriman
had subscribed to a corruption fund
to be used for Roosevelt's election to the
Presidency. He closed with s quotation
from the Italian historian of Rome, Fer
rero. transferred from Clodlus, to whom
It was originally applied by the writer,
to Roosevelt. Tha speaker was careful
to specify that he meant to Imply no
comparison between the private lives
of Clodlus and Roosevelt. The quota
tion follows:
"The youngest recruit In the ranks of
the proletariat, who knew no scruples
and combined the violence of the dema
gogue with the self assurance of
the aristocrat. was prepared to
assert his claim to dominate the
community not so much by his intellect.
which was Indeed no way remarkable,
but by the one quality In which he out
shone all his rivals by his uncontrollable
audacity."
Parker Sees No Abandoned Farms.
Judge Parker, who followed, directed
all his shafts at Henry L. SUmson.
Informally. Judge Parker, who came
from Owego today by automobile, re
ferred to the automobile review of de
fied farms, which Colonel Roosevelt
will make next Monday with Representa
tive John W. Dwlght. aa follows:
"Inquiry at the Owego Daily Record
office brought the reply that there are
no abandoned forma in this county. This
seemed to indorse the bulletins imued
by the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington. However. I pursued my inquiry
and looked out for the appearance of
the abandoned farms all the way to
Ithaca. Evidently there is nothing in
the abandoned farm proposition but
votes."
POLE EXPLORER PROMOTED
Peary Now Captain In Naval Engi
neering Corps.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. R. F. Peary,
the Arctic explorer, advanced today
to the rank of captain In the corps of
civil engineers of the Navy by reason
of the retirement on account of age of
Captain U. 8. G. White. Peary's Joave
of absence expires within a few days
but It has not been decided at the Navy
Department what his assignment will
be.
Rear-Admiral John B. Milton, of Ken
tucky, was placed on the retired list
on account or age. mis last assign
ment was as commandmant of the naval
station at San Francisco. His retire
ment promotes as Captain Albert Mertz
to the grade of Kear-Aamirai.
MINING MEN IN SESSION
Eastern Oregon Congress Is Held at
Sumpter.
SUMPTER. Or.. Oct 20. (Special.)
The first annual session of the East
ern Oregon Mining Congress convened
here today, and will continue for two
days. The meetlr- Is notable for the
Interest shown by those in attendance.
WATSON'S
NO. 10
Scotch Whisky
Distilled in tte Highland's
of Scotland from pur
Scotch Barley Malt
, Gsmraateed
Over Tea Years Old.
Geo. $. Clark 4 Co., Agents
ill .Board of Trad Bid.
Portland, Or.
The opening- session this morning was
devoted to the completion or a perma
nent organisation of the Congress,
with Mayor L. C. Edward aa temporary
chairman.
First Judge O. E. Allen. J. W. Ball
Ciimn inH trm I R. Messlck.
of Baker City, were named as a com-
. I m nnBiittiin Ann ov-imwv.
ft..i lai., arinnted In fulL
A .It'll . U V . . v. " r
VUntlnn nt nennanent officers of the
Consrress was as follows: F. W. Sco-
fleld. Sumpter, president: je.mii anr"i
Mm k.r f-itv via-nresldent: U. E. Hend
ricks, Sumpter, secretary.
At the afternoon session thera wai
bv Mayor Ed-
i. K. c a. Johns.
nf n.voe cifr x fl Fox. of Sumpter.
and E. Hofer of Salem spoke or min-
t n anJ mn n. nflul tt lltieB 111 .S5I-
ern Oregon. Emll Marver In a paper
also brought out soma interesting
facts. '
At the evening session the congress
was entertained by addresses of Judge
n..-ir. r.r u.ire cttv and Henry Mc-
Klnney, of Erwln, the latter talking- on
mining legislation.
Tne real purpose 01 w
.a .-'oi.n tmmr intAnmt in the mining
tmiii.tnr Oeecron and Dromoto the
development of mining along legitimate
lines.
STRIKE ORDER IS OUT
GOCXD ONE MAT SEE 2500 MEN
QUIT WORK TODAY.
Vnion leaders Say If Trouble Is Not
Settled, Others May Soon
Be Hit."
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. A strike In sym
pathy with the Missouri Pacific Railway
machinists, effective at 10 o'clock tomor
row, was decided on tonight by tha la
bor leaders.
Immediately after this announcement,
they had left the hotels where they were
Rtnnninr. sunnosedly to go to their re
spective headquarters, where the strike
order may be issued.
The strike will affect the boiler-makers,
metalworkers and blacksmiths of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, If
carried out. It w said, however, to De
doubtful whether the men will obey the
strike order. If the order Is generally
obeved. 2500 men will go out.
The company's aide of the controversy
was stated tonight by General Manager
A. W. Sullivan In a signed card as fol
lows: "There are no material differences ex
isting between the railway company and
the machinists, except the question of
the reinstatement of the foremen who
went out with the men. The machinists'
organisation Insist upon their reinstate
ment to the positions they formerly held
which request has been refused."
A statement signed by the union lead
ers save that If the trouble on the Mis
souri Pacific and Iron Mountain Is not
speedily adjusted, the unions will bring
influence to bear on their members em
ployed on other Gould roads.
WHEAT-RATE CUT ASKED
INLAND EMPIRE FARMERS TO
MEET RAIL CHIEFS.
Smaller Tariff to East and Coast
Wanted Ranchers at Walla
Walla Prepare Demands.
WALLA WALLA, WasKV Oct. 20.
(Special.) Nearly 100 farmers of the In
land Empire will confer here tomorrow
with the officials of the Northern Pa
cific and the O. R. a N. In an effort to
get reductions of the freight rates on
wheat, both to the East and to the
Coast.
Three reductions will be asked as fol
lows: First, a reduction of from 8 to
10 cents on the rate from the Inland Em
pire to the Middle West and tha East;
second, a slight reduction to the Coast;
third, a reduction on the rate- from
Walla Walla to Tacoma on the O. R. &
N., making It equal to 'that of the North
ern Pacific.
President Crow and other officials of
the Farmers' Union arrived here today
and have been holding conferences. A
meeting of the farmers Is called at 10
Copyright Hart Schaftner & Marx
IT. all depends on what you aim at in Clothes.
If you want best all-wool fabrics, correct style and fit,
and complete satisfaction in every way, then be sure of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
name in the clothes, and that's merely a way of saying
Gome to us and buy them' -
New Styles, New Weaves, New Colorings and
Patterns. Special Things for Young Men.
Suits and Overcoats $18.00 to $45.00
i -
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
o'clock In the morning to draft their de
mands. These will be presented to the
railroad officials at 1:30 P. M.
' a
Tanckwlch Makes Address.
Harry Tanckwlch, candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace, spoke
last evening at 7th and Washington
streets to a good-sized audience. He
attacked Fred Olson, the present In
cumbent. ,
Mr. Tanckwlch announced that he
would deliver a series of addresses in
different parts .of the county on the.
subject-"Justice-and the Justice Court,"
directed at Justice oison
Marvellous Strength Builder
Best Grade Lump Coal
$6.00 Per Ton
Delivered to Any Address Within tie City Limits of Portland
The Pacific Coal & Gas Company wish to announce to ' $ P""lo that
they have sold the 800 tons of coal which they advertised they would
sell at $5.50 per ton, and the Company has decided to offer an addi
tional BOO tons at $4.00 per ton on the same basis aa that sold at o.50
per ton. which wai only two tons to each customer at thla price and
no orders will be accepted unless accompanied by the cash or check.
We are making dellverlea of our coal to those who have ordered, and
we are printing for your Information some of the letters that have been
written to us by those who are now using the coal. V nave many more
Tn file In our office and would be please! to show them to you that you
may know the kind of coal thla la.
This order will positively cease as soon as the 600 tons have been
sold snd the price will then be advanced to 7.B0 per ton. which, price
will remain In force for the balance of. the Winter.
If you wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to save
several dollars per ton on your coal, you will bave to act at once as
this 800 tons will be sold very rapidly.
The following Is a copy of lomt of tha letters:
J. J. Folea.
O. K. Fltzstmmons.,
COMMERCIAL AND REALTY CO.
ORBGOH OPPORTUNITIES.
403 Merchants Trust Building.
Portland. Oregon. phn9 m.
. i a -i- riitt t 1 Q 1 rt
Pacific Coal A Gas Co., 111-11 Commercial Club BldgT. Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: X am very pftriiuuisr muui mo w . -
the highest gradee. A friend told me about your offer of two tons at
a low price aa a test. I am vary glad I availed myself of that offer
and aecured some of your coaL It Is as good as any high-grade coal
xt la clean, sooiieaa. leaves nine ou, . . Mui.ivij uu
have ever used.
holds heat well. 1 consioor iu.i jvu u.. " o - -
the service you have rendered. I will most certainly want more of It
you are at iiDorty to u. lu Vouia vsri iruly.
(Signed.) . J. J. FOIiEN.
Portland, Or, Dot. , 1110.
GeStFemen? ft'A PST yof the Sth will say that after trying
your coal that it is a pleasure to me to recommend the same.
It burns well and does not clinker and leaves little ash.
It Is the best coal that I have used In Oregon and I can cheerfully
recommend It. Sincerely yours. JAS. P. HMADONE.
Portland, Or, -l-1910.
Thla la to certify that the undersigned has purchased two tons of
coal from T the Pacific Coal & Gas Co. of Portland and have tested It
In our kitchen range, and find It to be Just as recommended, first-class
coal for a sort coau .
491 Fatton Road. Office phone,'
Main mi.
Pacific Coal & Gas Company
Boom 218, Commercial Club Building.
Phone, Marshall 2581.
Portland, Oregon.
MRS. M. P. COLEMAN
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Coleman, 424 Walnut St.,
Lynchburg, Va.
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as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength
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LETTERS OF CREDIT
issued by this bank offer a aaf e and convenient method
jf carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country
r abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter ol intro
inetion to any banker and give the bearer standing
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A