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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
THE JIUKyiyQ OKEGOyiAy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. E- GONE 1200 MILES BALLOONMftYHAV Sky Race Greatest in History if Bag Sighted at Ville Marie Is Competitor. OTHERS ARE DEEMED SAFE Graphic Story Told f Mishap Met by Harbors; III Swlit, Cfrmin and Yankee Aircraft Thcmgbt to Hare Also Landed. SIT. LOCI.. Oct. V Colonel Theodore S.-.hlck. pilot ef the SwIm balloon Helvetia. which started In the Interna tional race her Monday, landed at Vlll Jlsrle. Pontlac Ooun'y. Quebec, lata thl afternoon, according to a message re ceived by the Aero Hub of St. Louis to night. Vllle Maria l about 1I mlle northeast of 3t. Lou. Thfc 1 not tho'ight to be the balloon shted at Klak'.alnX. Canada. 15 miles from 8t. trful"i toUy. If the report of tnat balloon Is authentic. It mkee tbe international rare ttarted here the moat remarkable tn balloon annals. Tlirer- Mar line Landed. T. other three balloons which are bei'eved to lave reacted Canada and LiCiird re the Sarin balloon Alurea. U'it-nant Mwvier, pilot: the German balloon DuMeldorf II. Ueiitenant Him ri. ke. pilot, and the America, II. AJan ft. HaKtev. pilot. In a telecram received today. Lien tenant Ieopold Vojrt. pilot of the Hsr bur III. ahlrh landed In Lake Nlplsstng. Or.t.. Tue!ay night dewribes his trip and S'Jd-lcn landing graphically. Balloon Blown Bark. "We reached ljike Huron Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.-- the message says, "and were acreaa it at o'clock. Then were driven hark attain. "Tr.e wind changed and the next we saw the mater of like Nlptslig. which e believed ja Lake Huron. Not halving enough ballast to cross the big lake, we made all arrangementa to cut loose the Kaxfcet if ne.-e.:wrr and then we ie-citi-d to cmo down. Drop to Water Made. TVe were about v feet up. o we bad to let out tte gai Intending to alight on land, but we landed In the water, eioi to Otill Island, lake Nlp4.eang. where we hd to light two hours tn the a:er. swimming and toning the bal Kor 10 shore. -W were rescued br two Indians; r'er and Alexander inisiido, at 10 o'rlnrx. but It wa quite a while before the Indians would come near us as they thought the tnoon had falten Into the lake. However, they took us IT the Island, and no to Ntptatng Tillage, where we received the kindest treatment from the citizens. "I ha-e a tug now g-lrV to pick up the ball-ion. Mr chum. Ilerr Asinann. ewa tained a broken arm and was cut badly- NEARBY TOWNS TO VISIT K.ngene and Springfield to Celebrate Bridge Completion. Kl'orNF. Or.. fct. IS. Specll. Tb Portland. Kiigene A Kastern bri'lie u.-ros the Willamette River con necting Kucene and Jprlncfleld. has been completed1 and elaborate arrange ment. re being made by the two towns to relebrute trie event by visiting each other Saturdav. The completion of this bride marks th- third thoroughfare acrons tr" Wil lamette River at SprlnelJ viin a illtn- of a few hunlr-J yard. The rest I the wagon bridge, then the Southern pacific Railroad brtdaje and now the bridge for the electric line. PEACOCK FREED; RETAKEN 1 1 "nnllnuH VT"rri Flrvt T" t rner Stuart In the rase, created a sensation by asking that the doctor be released on bis own recognizance. This motion the court granted. When the case was adjourned for the noon recess. It was understood that the trial was to begin the first thing In the afternoon. However, when coutr convened again. Mr. Ixgan gave fresh surprise to the defense by asking the court to dismiss the Indictment against the physician, giving as his reason that Guy Moorell, one of the principal wit nesses for the state, was in British Columbia and that ha presence in court could not be secured at this time. Friends Congratulate Illm. After the defense bad pot In an ob jection to a dismissal of the Indictment, unless It was for all time. Judge Rice signed the order of dismissal. At this prospect of freedom Dr. Peacock's face lighted up and several of his friends In tbe courtroom rushed forward to congratulate him. As tbe defendant started to leave the room, the attorneys for the prosecution uncorked their third sensation of the clay's proceedings, the Sheriff arresting Iir. Teacork on the new indictment, charging manslaughter In the same case. He later secured his deleaae, lending a preliminary hearing of the new case, on $1900 bonds. Time of Trial Not kmmn! Whew- the new ease wtll be called for trial Is uncertain. No one seems to know at this time. Today's move on the part of the pros ecution were said to have been for the purpose of quashing all the entangle ments that hare arisen, to take the case out of the hands of the Supreme Court, and to hare It brought to trial wthtln a reasonable time. Madeline Longtalne. the girl upon whom It. Peacock Is charged with hav ing performed a criminal operation, died In a hospital here several months ICO. Krports from Cathlamet are to the effect that the factional feeling In connection with this case la fully as strong and bitter aa It was at the first trial and the principal issue In the campaign for he election of the various couty officers Is whether or not the case against Dr. Peacock Is to be pros ecuted farther. Tralnwreek Hllbt Two Women. I'PPKR KANDl'SKT, O.. Oct- tt. Two women were killed and a score of other persons burt when three- coaches of a Hocking Valley passenger train, northbound, were rlitrtied at 10:11 this morning one-half mile south of Harp ster, this county NEWEST WHITE STAB LINER, LAUNCHED YESTERDAY, AND ONE Of THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO. A m n k . : : plt- a V - !-. . ' y 's .' 'ir ' - " ,a ) ABOVi; OLYMPICi RKLOW, OCEAMC OLYMPIC IN ITER Largest Steamship in World Safely Launched. TAKES TO WATER EASILY Cheering Thousands Witness Ijionehlns; of Monnter Craft. Which Is lo Ply Atlantic Ocean Between Continents. BELFAST. Ireland. Oct. . Special.) In the presence of cheering thousands the largest steamship In the world waa launched here today. She Is the Olympic, of the Wlilte Star line. The launching was a perfect success and tonight the great steamer rides quietly at anchor here. The White Star Line's triple-screw steamier "Olympic" exceeds by nearly 10 feet In length and 13.000 tons any other ship afloat. Her principal di mensions are: Feet. Length over all SS2H Breadth over all..., 2fc Breadth over boat deck 4 Heighth from bottom of keel to boat deck 7 Heighth from bottom of keel to top of Captain's house .... 106 H Heighth of funnels above cas ing 71 Height of funnels above boat deck li Distance from top of funnel to keel ... ITS Number of steel decks 11 Number of watertight bulk beads .-- IS The gigantic measurement of this vessel are best appreciated when It is known that In length the "Olympic" overtops the height of the Metropoli tan Tower In New York by 182 feet. Is twice as long aa tbe heighth of the dome of' St. Peters at Rome, and equals in length the total drop of the famous Bridal Veil Fall In the Tosemlte Valley. In deed. If the "Olympic" and her sister vessel "Titanic" (soon to be launched) were placed end to end under the Brooklyn bridge, they would complete ly block the East River, and extend over tbe shore one hundred feet on each side. It Is also Interesting to note that the length of each of these ships Is four times the height of Bun ker Hill Monument. In each ship three million steel riv ets, weighing In all 1.200 tons, have been employed- to bind the massive steel platen. Insuring the -greater stability: and the rudder of each ves sel weighs 100 tons, yet will be moved by electricity almost aa lightly as a feather. 2S00 Passengers. These monsters of the deep will each accommodate 2.S00 passengers, carrying a crew of t0, and becauae of the enormous sixe of the ships the accommodations, . both as regards the several public apartments . and the passenger staterooms, will be excep tionally spacious, while the beauty and luxury of the appointments will sur pass anything hitherto attemptedSpe cial attractions, such as Turkish and electric bad establtahmenta. awlmtntng pools, tennis courts, sun parlors, sports decks and palm courts, will be pro vided in addition to restaurants, din ing saloons, lounges, emoklng-apart-ments. elevators, eir. all of which will add much to the pleasure of a voy age on these marvels of marine achievement. Construction of Knglnes. The Olympic" and "Titanic" will be propelled by a unique combination of reciprocating engines with a low-pressure turbine, such as the JVhlte Star Line has employed so successfully on Its Canadian service steamer "LaurenUc By this Ingenious system vibration Is eliminated and mal-de-mer conquered. A speed of 22 knots per hour will be maintained. Since the advent of the "Great Eastern" in 1R58 no steamer has cre ated such general Interest aa the "Olympic." not only on account of her surpassing slse. but also because of the Immense forward steps thus marked tn other lines of marine ac complishment, the outcome of many icnturles of conflict with the sea. he Olympic" will Join the White p . r binei man riri ilc - York. Plymouth, Cherbourg and South ampton next Summer, followed by the "Titanic" In the early FalL DOLLIVER LAID TO REST SEXATOH CCMMIXS EULOGIZES I)KAI COLLEAGUE. Great Concourse at Kunerul Pays Tribute to Memory of Be loved Statesman. FORT DODGE; I.. Oct. 10.-While a cold rain fell In torrent) and added gloom to the already sorrowful occasion, the body of Senator Jonathan P. Dol Uver was laid to rest In Oakdale Ceme tery on a hillside overlooking the city, this afternoon. The funeral was held In the Fifty Sixth Regiment Armory, which accom modates onto persons; Standing outside the building, straining to catch a word of the eulogleo being pronounced upon the departed statesman, were almost .W0 persons. They crowded around the build ing until finally Senator Clapp. of Minne sota, went outside and made a short speech to them. Senator Cummins, speaking In behalf of the Senate, paid a glowing eulogy to bis d-parted colleague. He sold In part: "In behalf of his colleagues of the Senate, I am bidding my last good-bye. rather than uttering the eulogy which later on will pour from the Hps of his friends In tbe chamber which he so often tilled with the lofty strains of hla In spiring eloquence. I am lamenting over the Irreparable loss) we nave an "unci. I am thinking of his work, mightily ad vanced, but Kill -unfinished. "We shall miss him as we would have no other man. To him was given a measure of affection rich In Its quality and royal In it extent. ioi mo k of his striking and staining characteris tics was the about ding good-ieuowsnip with which he enveloped, not only his . t-M Kiit all humanltv. Notwith standing bis acknowledged pre-eminence In debate, I naxaro tno preaiciiun mm when we meet again around his) vacant chair, the first thought will be of his kindly presence, his cheerful greeting aa he passed from dee to desk during the hours of tiresome discussion, of the never-falling wit and I'.uraor with which he Illuminated the most casual conver sation. "He was always welcome because his heart waa not only overrunning with friendliness, but because aa he went Ms war he left behind Mm the smile Don't Persecute your Bowels TW snhnaaf Cat eat auhsraa mai isl'is, CARTER'S IJTTLE"'Tv UVER PILLS yfT s-y - J Carters fcca Hsi ansa sal bis I' a, ai saTsai fc w. Small PUL Small Dose, Small Price) ' " Genuine J Signature A DISTRESSING CONDITION CURED How This Los Angeles Wo man Was Helped by the .Tonic Treatment - She Used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills When She) Needed More Strength and the Pure, Rich Blood Soon Brought , Complete Relief. . 1 rgn't begin to fcMl of the benefit I received from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," aays Mrs. A. K. Hay, of Ko. 678 East Forty-fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal. "Four or five years S 4116 tnD9 " life when I needed rest, I became run down through overwork and worry car ing for my husband who had been injur ed. I became so weak and debilitated that I didn't have strength to do my work. I had no ambition to do any thing Food didn't seem to strengthen me. I had distressing pains in the back of the neck and along the spine. . I suf fered from headaches, was very nervous, couldn't sleep at all, and the least little noie startled me. I was confined to bed for three weeks at a time. I was reduced in weight from 134 to 115 pounds. I was under the care of three doctors at different times during my sickness. While taking their medicine I seemed to feel some better but would be as vlmn T stonned taking it. The doctors said I would never get well without an operation, uui. i"" i j . noan, tn it I had been rack WDULU 11 m w over a year when a friend urged me to . t vt-iiiiom.' THnlr Pills. I had tried so many medicines and doctors that I didn't have much faith in the pills but decided to give them a trial. It was only a short time before I began to feel stronger. The headaches and nervous ness left me and I was benefited in every way. I gave the pills a good trial and was entirely cured. I weigh more now than I have in a long time. ' If you are interested in the remedy that cured Mrs. Hay, write today for our booklet, "riain Talks to Women." It is bee and will be sent postpaid. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are always the same and are sold only in packages bear- i . a . ..v Ti Wil ing tne Weii-auow u wuo uwmi - A li.ma' Pink Pills for Pale People." Pills 1 sold in any other package, or loose, by the doien or hundred are not the same, whatever the clerk tells you. The gen uine are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for 2.50, by the Dr. . Williams Medicine Co. , Bchenectady, N. Y. i borne of his felicitous comment or the delightful reflection awakened by tbe keen thrust of hlei satire." GREED UNION IS SOUGHT : i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CONVENTION IS CLOSED. Merger of Denominational Work and Authority Favored Every Part of Globe Represented. n Tl,. National Council of the Congregational Churclv - , & ev s lre lain In taking nnai adjournment i .t ....H., tnnlsrht. closed with what the leaders of the denomina tion say has been tne most. imp' conference in Its history. Two decisions In particular. In the opinion of clerical delegates stamp the meeting as epoch-making the vote to , . - . v. . ..... nf Henomlnational centralize m? activity and authority, and the unusual number of amiiatea wnsrrS.i..... ' etetles holding their snnual meetings THE LADIES' and MISSES' DEPARTMENT of EN SELLING Announces the arrival of LADIES' and MISSES' SUITS and RAINCOATS in NOVELTY EFFECTS MANNISH STYLES Imported Fabrics This department has more than doubled its capacity in the last week assuring prompt attention and deliveries. MODEST PRICES ALWAYS..; LEADING CLOTHIER SELL In connection with the triennial con vention. A church policy committee will In vestigate conditions and endeavor to evolve a workable plan for bringing about the proposed centralization. No radical transformation is looked for before the next triennial council meet ing at Kansas City. Mo., in 1913. The centennial of the founding of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions was held simul taneously with the meetings of the Na tional Council, and the celebration brought to Boston missionaries from all over the globe. The council placed Itself on record In resolutions as favoring closer relations with the Protestant Episcopal Church in matters of church work and wor ship, and, as favoring a union with the United Brethren and the Methodist Protestant Church. DEBATE DATE HOODOO DAY Pacific and Idaho Universities to Argue January 13, Friday. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or Oct. 20. (Special.) If superstition was allowed full sway, Friday. January X as'7'f PYs4vllaV' XV . ir"? a ! ! r ' ' i i ri i - r- 63 FUR HA' IEARN MORE ABOUT STOVES AND RANGES GET THE WHOLE STORY Illustrated descripiiw boolts mailed free on application. CHARTER OAK 5T0VE.& RANGE CO.. ST.LOUIS. HEXTER-EREEDMAN HDW. CO, Sales Agts. Second and Ah Street PORTLAND, OR. Club I Join the Edison ft a Week Places the World's Ureatest Kntertaloer lw Your Home Here'S greatest club plan ever of fered. You secure a complete genu ine Edison Phonograph Outfit, con sisting of one large-size, very latest design Edison Phonograph with powerful Improved spring- mo tor. Plays both two and four-minute records. New cygnet horn, five two-minute and five four-minute records. 839.25. Members Pay $5 to Joln Ontfit Is sent home at once. Then pay $1 weekly no interest. Club Is Filling Rapidly Call, Phone or Write at once Factory Areata for all makes of talkjs a eh la Graves Music lit Foarta Street aear; Waahlagtea - . . i. TX..m-'Maho 13. the aate cnosen , debate, would seem peculiarly colored with bad luck. Why this should be and which school is supposed to interpret this ill-omened date as Indicative of their fate Is a question of considerable con jecture among Pacific University stu dents. Nevertheless this date seems sat isfactory to both schools and the parti cipants hope Mother Superstition will not Interfere with the present arrangements. From the questions Idaho submitted, Pacific selected, "Resolved, that the en actment of the old-age pension law by Great Britain is Inexpedient." Pacific will uphold the affirmative at home and send a team to Moscow to contend for . . . . am evenina. The teams will be chosen at an open tryout to be held November 18. Four members of the two teams which were successful last year against Whltworth College and Oregon Agricultural College are back this year. Three Balloon9 Sighted. PETOSKY. Mich., Oct. 20. Three vnJ identified balloons which are thought to be contestants in the International Balloon Race out of St. Louis, were sighted here at 7 P. M. Two were go ing east and one was heading toward the north. WILLAMETTE IRON AND STEEL WORKS MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS STEEL SHIPBUILDERS LOGGING AND HOISTING MACHINERY, MARINE AND STEAMBOAT INSTALLATION The most modern tools and equipment on the Pacific Coast. OPERATED ON THE "OPEN SHOP" PRINCIPLE. $$s$tdMmmx,f ill IHlICS, I :tV: FcaTwIWushacwMiafBfai S.sfsW'J au&MsaaraCmai. iiVjjS! Isw TOlD.T.HOPtUXS. 37GfwUrooMsST.- NrwYowcf, 'r Dear to the Hearts of the Women. DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An InJispensahle and Necessafb Article for Particular Women who Desire to Retain a Youthful Jippcarance. Every woman owes It to herself and loved ones to retain the charm of youth nature has bestowed upon her. For over half a century this article has been used by actresses, singers and women of fashion. It renders the skin like the softness of velvet leaving it clear and pearly white and Is highly desirable when fireparing for dally or evening attire. As t Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation. It remains unnoticed. When attending dances, balls or other entertainments. It prevents a greasy appearance of the com plexion caused by the akin becoming Rn.ip'iud'i Oriental Cream eures skin diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches, -,,. hvwIiIm and Vultrar Redness. Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every aesDye8Drasta and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, new I one PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK WITHOUT BLEACHING POWDER We have the only equipment in this city for perfect work without the use of chloride of lime for bleaching purposes. UNION LAUNDRY CO Main 398, A 1123. 301 Second St. Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Coffee Percolators Comp'ete Assortment Electrical Supplies .-- II Write or tau tor price O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland. Or. Phones Main 1696, A 1004. I. I