THE MORlflNff OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 37, 1910.
AVIATORS FLY BY
FIRST PHOTOS FROM BELMONT PARK AVIATION MEET
It Is the Purchasing;
Power of Your Dollars
HE
LIGHT OP STARS
After
the
Show
Two Keep Soaring Until Cold
i- r r"; f : j
Air Compels Them to
Drop to Field.
HOXSETS HEIGHT WINS
Trxmirh Jobnton Bellevd Ilia
Altitude TCm Greater Barojrmph
Is Proof or Drtemt Pupil
BnU Own IVacber.
SEW TOFJC. Oct. :5 When dusk
began to settle on the aviation field,
at Belmont Tark Ihii afternoon there
were 13 aeroplane In the air at once
and when nltrut ahut down two or
them were atill flying.
It waa by the dim Klow of the atari
that the aviators, lioxsey and John
atone, were at last on ground. Both
aJlKhted aafelr In mid-field.
"I don't know how high I was." said
Johnntoae." bat If I wasn't higher up
than lloxsey. I'll never trust a baro
graph again. I stayed op there until
I saw him start down and then
stared up some more to make sure
twire."
He was shivering, for while there
bad been no Xrost above the clouds
today, he said he found the upper air
tru colder than yesterday.
Hesaey'a Flight II la her.
But Johnstone was mistaken. Ills
barograph registered only 6.7 J feet
against s.173 for Hoxaey.
la a cross-country race to a cap
tive balloon 10 miles west of the
course and return, four aviators start
ed Latham. In a 60-horsepower As
tolnette. was the first to cross the line.
Aubrun followed him and after Au
brun. Preset and LeBlanc. Captain of
the French team, both In Bleriota. This
. was the first appearance of LeBlanc
the "schoolmaster of the air. Both
Aubrun and Orahame-tVhlte and many
other notable aviators are his pupils.
LeBlanc shot low before the Brand
land on an even keel straight for the
nark, but pupil Auburn beat the mast
er and the other contenders too. Au
brun s time was St minutes. l.i sec
onds.
Latbasa'a Cialt Thrills.
Latham's speed down the wind was
prodigious. The timer at the balloon
reported that he covered the 10 miles
and passed the mark outbound In eltfht
minutes. Later records showed Uiat
Auburn did the same distance in seven
The t mures are unofficial.
The cross-country race had been be
gun when eight men went out for dis
tance and two for altitude. Brooklns.
crmnx tha baby Wrlglit racor. made
up all the distance be had krt in start
ing late and soon led the field by two
lie. It waa tha first chance there bad
been to measure the possibilities of the
Wright speeder la competition and the
stands were delighted, to sea Ura lap
bis rivals) repeaU-UJJr.
Brooklus Quits Itac.
One and another of the competitors
dropped out and the field .narrowed down
to farmajee. of the 'M right team. In his
erst appearance. li rookie. In the Wright
rarer, and Latham, who had Immediately
entered the distance on hie rvturn from
the cross-country race. Brookins dropped
ut for no apparent reason and left
first place safe for Latham, who had no
trouble In lapping- the standard right
biplane and UnvlUnf one round to tha
food.
The Gordon Bennett elimination trials
scheduled for this1 afternoon were re
peatedly announced and postponed and
finally were set for tomorrow.
The committee will call the trials at
o'clock tomorrow, but each aviator may
start when he choosus. provided he shall
finish before 6:3U o'clock In the after
noon. 7 6-Mile Speed Made.
Courtland Field Bishop, president of the
Aero Club of America, and chairman of
contest committee which haj the race
In charge, said shortly before to-day's
programme was scheduled to begin that
be had forbidden the American team
to hazard their machines today and
that there would be no elimination
beats until tomorrow.
Le Blanc's 100-horsepower Blerlot is
credited with T( miles an hour in a
straightaway dash, but from tbe trial
fllghta which Orvllle Wright made yes
terday It appeared that with bis double
planes he was able to make the turns
much more sharply than the Blerlot or
the Antoinette monoplanes.
For the special prise of IIP. 000 offer
ed by Thomas Fortune Ilyan for a
flight from the field to the Statue of
Liberty la New York harbor and re
tarn. Count Ie Lessens and John B.
Jdotssant entered today without reser
vation. Hosier Win Mo.
Spocial hourly distance event, won by
Tuttham t Antoinette). 1? laps: Urns,
i.-J '--5; sronti. rarmaiee tWrifht). 11
Ups; time 51:37 l3; third. Brookins t V richt)
1.' laps; tin M.S.
Special attitude events Won by Hoxsey
TVriht. 613 feet: second. Johnstone
IWns.1t). tl feet; third. DeLesaepa (Hler
tot). ZH9 feet.
Cross conn try distance. 20 ml'rs Won by
Ad t ran (Rlerlot). t:me :'S STS; second.
Latham (Antoinette), time 32.14.71; third.
Inul BIrut. 44 ."Ti.
tjlandin to date In the prise money-
Iloseer. Orahame-Whlte. Ilioo; Sl.ls-
smac Latham. Johnstone. $7.S:
Wtltl. m: UeLessepe. t.".0; Aubrun. 4iO;
Hadiey. IMO; brooktnm. II.IO; ElT. Slwu;
ilera, Slow; Cortl. Wl.ljrd. ISO.
MRS. DIETZ REFUSES BAIL
Uneband Can Secure Liberty by
Touting $10,000.
HATWARD. Wis.. Oct. it. Mrs. John
F. DletJ, wife of the "I'ameron Dun de
fender." today refused to accept her lib
erty when bail m the sum of lluvo was
furnished her by W. W. Diets and Henry
I'tetz. brothers of her husband. Mrs.
lMets said that she preferred to remain
In la 11 with her husband.
Judge James Wlckereham also fixed
ball for John T. Diets and his son. Les
lie. $0.000 and $10.00 respectively.
Attorney W. C. Zabel. for the Diets
family, said tonUbt that the bonds for
the release of Leslie Diets would Imme
diately be forthcoming from friends In
Milwaukee.
When questioned at the Jail regarding
Ms future course If released. John F.
DtMs said:
"1 don't know what I shall d.x I am
afraid that If I return to Cameron Dam
the logging company will 'get' me. I can
tell better as to my future after I have
consulted my friends."
There Is no "liquor question." It's
a problem of one solution extermin
ation or liquor.. Fald advertisement.
Llsbea. th rapltal and larcet rlty is
Fortugal. haa a population of HOaOvo.
-v V i
OIG SESSIOfJ BEGUN
Oregon Federation Woman's
Clubs at The Dalles.
ALL STATE REPRESENTED
Live Topics Are Discussed and Re
ports by Committees Are) 'Read.
Portland Commercial Club
Envoy Speaks.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. !. (Spe
cial.) Today's sessions of the tenth
annual meeting of Oregon Federation
of Woman's Clubs began at :!0
o'clock, the delegates making record
attendance. Probably. 100 members of
clube in the state are wearing: the
white ribbon badges. Aside from the
(0 delegates In attendance, a large
number of clubwomen from Hood
River are present.
Officers of the Federation present
are: President. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
Portland: recording secretary. Mrs.
Agnea Bradshaw. The Dalles: treas
urer. Mrs. Grace Cohen. Portland: au
ditor. Mrs. W. J. Boynton. Eugene;
director. Mrs. H. F. Davidson. Hood
River; honorary president. Mrs. A. S.
Dunlway. of Portland: fraternal dele
gate. Mrs. Robert H. Tate.
Clubs from Ashland. Baker. Eugene,
Forest Grove. Hood River. Hlllsboro.
Lebanon. La Grande, McMlnnvllle.
New berg. Ontario, Oregon City. Os
wego. Print-vllle. Pendleton. Portland,
Roseburg. Faiem. Bilvrrton. The Dalles
and Woodburn were represented.
Committees Read Reports.
The morning session was occupied
by reports of standing committees and
rustees. "Psychological Influence or
Art" was the theme of a paper read by
Mrs. Alice Welster and the revision
of the constitution for creating a dis
trict Federation was discussed In the
afternoon.
Vocal numbers were suns; by Rev.
D. V. Poling and Mrs. N. J. iSlnnolt.
Woman's I -lace In Civics," was the
subject of an address by W. A. Wil
liams, of tha Portland Commercial
Club. This was followed by discus-
Ion.
A report by Mrs. 8. O. Dunbar, of
the publio health committee, followed.
Dr. Calvin . S. White, secretary of the
State Board of Health. talked on
Water in Relation to Public Health."
nd Miss Lilian Tingle, Instructor of
omestic science In the Portland
schools, spoke on "Care of Food in the
Home."
Town In Darkness.
Though the city was left In dark
ness last evening because the Pacific
power A Light Company took that
ime to change the cover wheels at
Us White Rlvt-r electric plant, the re
ception given by the Sorosis Club to
Its guests at the Commercial Club
rooms was a most brilliant affair. The
rooms were lighted by numerous
candelebra and the rooms were decor-
ted with festoons of Uregon grape.
the Sorosis Club flower, and streamers
of yellow ribbon, which with green are
the Federstion colors. In the receiv
ing line stood Mrs. Sarah A. Evans,
president of the Federation, and Mrs.
Hugh Logan, president of the local
Sorosis Club, with other officers of
the Federation and Sorosis.
A musical programme followed the
vocal numbers by local talent, being
Interspersed by selections by Blrg
feld's orchestra. The vocal selections
were: Aria. "La Tosea." Mrs. Carlson
Williams; duet. "Perle d'Amor." Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Slnnott; tenor solo,
B. N. Strong- "L'Ardlta," Mrs. N. J.
Slnnott. All the participants respond
ed to encores.
Electric Roses Shine.
A group oi The Dalles young "women
served punch and after the programme
the guests entered the Billiard room,
and as the lights were on by that time.
he electrical decorations, of which the
feature was great elcctrlo roses,
were In evidence. Here another bevy
of young- women served ice cream and
cake.
This evening was president night
nd the session held In the Con
gregational Church waa enlivened by
music
'J,'"" ' - " I "It's the Water"
& ' - "i r "
' T- f , , -t ".. .' --. ';' ' -)-..Srl
4
I
V-'
I '1
f - s
a I
AfAwafciiv Vaaga a-AsUctstl -W
ABOVE, GRAHAME-WHITE AND AI'BRCX BELOW, MR. AXD MRS.
J. A HM STRONG DRKXEL.
retary; Mrs. Charles Thompson, St.
Anthony, corresponding secretary; Miss
French, Moscow, state federation sec
retary; Mrs. Pease, treasurer, Montpe
ller; board of directors, Mrs. Forney,
Mrs. Standred. Delegates to the bien
nial were elected as follows: Mesdames
Bowerman. Forney, Hays, and Beal: al
ternates. Mrs. Blethan. Mrs. Dubois,
Mrs. Standred and Mrs. Deuer.
The deplorable condition of Idaho's di
vorce courts was pointed out by . the
federation giving the state the credit
of being a notorious divorce state of the
West. More uniform divorce laws were
Indorsed by the federation. Medical at
tention In schools waa also received fa
vorably. Gooding;, Grangnvllle, Meadows, Mont
paller. Mountain Home and Rupert have
enlisted as members of the federation,
according to the annual report on mem
bership. Tha federation baa raised S1600 in four
years for the assistance of young men
and women attending schools and col
leges. This money has been lent to
them with the agreement they are to
pay It back in Installments without Interest.
OPEN RIVER IS URGED
ROSEECRQ SEES POSSIBILITIES
IS UMPQUA,
BOY
; SEES
ROW
Testimony Way Free Harris of
Manslaughter Charge.
LAD. WILL TESTIFY TODAY
BOISE TO ENTERTAIN WOMEX
Idaho Slate Federation Seeks
Change in Divorce Laws.
BOLSK. Idaho. Oct. 2. (Special.)
Boise will entertain the 1911 conven-
lon of the Idaho State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
This was the decision reached at the
Federation convention that closed a few
days ago at Pocatcllo, when Idaho's di
vorce laws were discussed and new laws
recommended for passage. Tbe sensa
tion of the convention was sprung when
It was announced the delegates had
decided to knife Arthur M. Bowen.
Democratic candidate for Kepresenta-
Ive, for the Introduction of a bill at
the last Legislature while ho was In
the Senate, to repeal the equal prop
erty rights law that had been placed on
the statute books at the previous session
through the labors of tbe clubwomen
of the state.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Guy E. Bowerman of St. Anthony,
president: Mrs. Fred Uood'.ng. of Sho-
hone second district, vice president:
Mrs. Wsrren Trultt, Moscow, third dis
trict vice president; Mrs. Anna La Rue,
upert. first district vice president:
Mrs. K. L Perky, Boise, recording- sec-
Rlncer Hermann Makes Address
Before Commercial Club In Fla
vor of Work on Rivers.
RtEBIT.O. Or- Oct. ti. (Special.)
Declaring their appreciation of the
Government's action in sending engin
eers to the UmD0.ua Valley to deter
mine whether the Improvements of the
IJmnnua River by dam and locK con
struction Is feasible. 100 of Roseburos
business men met at an Informal luncn
eon at the Commercial Club rooms to
day, and signed resolutions setting
forth the possibilities of Douglas Coun
ty and the Urupqua Valley In event the
plan to make the river navigable car
ried out.
Copies of resolutions will be for
warded to the Government Engineer's
office at Portland, and to the War De
partment at Washington. Blnger Her
mann, who haa been Instrumental in
river and harbor Improvements In many
sections of the United States, delivered
an address on "The Navigation of the
Umpqua Klver."
"This county only awaits the coming
of transportation to be one of the most
productive sections In Oregon." said Mr.
Hermann," and It fs my' suggestion
that we lend our undivided influence
to that end."
Today's luncheon was tbe first of
regular semi-monthly gatherings, and
was distinctly successful. The ladles
of the auxiliary served the luncheon.
BURNETT SAYS GOODBYE
SERVICES AS CIRCUIT JUDGE
ARE COMPLETED.
After 18 Years, Jurist Gives Up
Duties, Later to Become Member
of Suprenyj Court.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special)
Under the words "adjourned sine die"
Judge George H. Burnett last evening
signed his name for the last time to a
Linn County Circuit Cours Journal and
stepped down from the bench after
It years' continuous service as Circuit
Judge of the Third Judicial District
Owing to t!ie fact that he Is now one
of the Republican nominees for Su
preme Judge he will retire from the
Circuit Bench this year.
"I feel Just like a boy who Is leav
ing school at tbe end of his course."
said Judge Burnett, "and I bate to part
with the many friends and pleasant
associations of the Third District."
There .were many solemn fares In
the room as Judge Burnett told the
court employes and officers goodbye
and he departed with the best wishes
of every man who has ever been con
nected with his court here In any way.
It Is generally conceded that no more
popular or efficient Jurist ever sat on
the bencn in tne intra jjisiricu
It is Interesting; to note that W. C.
Tweedale has served continuously as
bailiff during tne entire is years or i
Judge Burnett's service, and ' W. II.
Warner, the otner baiuri or uepari
ment No. 1. has served all but the first
term since Judge Burnett ascended the
bench here.
Allen Joe, Assert 'Attorneys, Will
Tell or Alleged Attack Upon De
fendant by St. Martin and
Fatal Blow With Knife.
STEVENSON', Wash., Oct. 26. (Spa
claL) Testimony of a boy who says
he was biding In a barn at St. Martin's
Springs and from his place of conceal
ment witnessed the killing of aged
Isador St. Martin, Is relied upon by the
defense to free J. T. Harris of the
charire of manslaughter, the trial of
which Is under way here.
Allen Jose, IS years old. Is the lad
who. It Is said, will corroborate the
assertion of Harris that be stabbed St.
Martin In self-defense. Young- Jose,
it la related here, was at work In a
barn and hearing St- Martin curse
Harris, hid, expecting trouble. From his
hiding place, he Is said to nave torn
counsel for the defense, he witnessed
the development of the quarrel, the al
leged attempted attack of St. Martin
and the mortal knife thrust oy riar
rls. The boy will be the first wit
ness 'called tomorrow and the case
Is scheduled to be In the bands of the
Jury before tomorrow evening.
Dispute Leads to Quarrel.
Testimony today indicated that the
quarrel between the two men was
caused by an alleged remark by St.
Martin that at Shlpherd's springs,
formerly owned by him, the water was
heated by fuel fire and did not spurt
steaming from the earth as the waters
of St. Martin s Springs are said to ao.
Harris, said Henry Hennegan, who so
testified, thereupon offered to net bt.
Marttn several hundred dollars that the
waters of Shipherd s Springs were
naturally hot and upon St. John's re-
HAD
SCRATCHED
FOR 28 YEARS
Till It Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
Relief Cuticura Made Skin
as Clear as a Baby's.
"If I bad known of tbe Cuticura
Remedies fifty' years ago it would bava
saved ma two hundred dollars and an
immense amount of suffering. Wy dis
ease (psoriasis) commenced on my head
in a spot not larger than a cent. It
spread rapidly over my body and got
under ray nails. Tbe scales would drop
off of me all the time and my suffering
was endless and without relief. A thou
sand dollars would not tempt me to have
this disease over again. I am a poor
man but feel rich to be free of what
some of tbe doctors called leprosy, soma
ringworm, psoriasis, etc I took
and sarsa parities over a year and
a half but got no cure. I cannot praise
the Cuticura Remedies too much. They
mads my skin as clear and free from
scales as a baby's. All I used of them
was two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. If you
had been there and said you would have
cured roe for two hundred dollars, you
would have had the money. I was
covered with the scales but by using
Cuticura I was soon as clear as any per
son ever was. This was over twenty-two
years ago and for a long time, through
force of habit, I used to rub my hands
ever my arms and legs to scratch, but
to no purpose I was well. I bad
scratched twentv-etght years and it
got to be a kind of second nature to
me. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt.,
November 27, 1009."
Cutlenra Is the most economical treatment for
sffectlons of the skin sod scalp. A cmke of Cuttcnra
Soap and s box uf Cuticura Otatusnt are often
sufficient- Bola throughout the world, rotter Drue
sV Cbcm Corp- Sols Props. Bosun. as-MaSed trse,
Oixi oauoure soak, aa Authority eo Uia Htla.
A Little
Luncheon
and
Olympia.
Beer to Top
Off an
Enjoyable
Evening.
Olympia
Beer
Is the beer that gives just
the proper zest to that bite
to eat. All brewers can buy
good hops and barley malt,
but they can't get the same
perfect brewing water we
use. That's "the why" of
Olympia beer's peculiarly
appetizing . and refreshing
tone. Order a case by
phoning to Main 671 or Ind.
A 2467.
OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY
The genuine bottle looks like
this; set It.
fusal to take the wager, the fight en
sued. Hennegan further testified that St.
Martin had applied a vile epithet to
Harris and raised his hand to strike
Harris before any weapon was drawn
and after Harris had told St. Martin
be Intended to leave his resort immedi
ately. Hennegan was the sole compan
ion of Harris at the time of the trag
edy and until the boy who saw the
scuffle from the barn came forward it
was believed Hennegan was the only
one who could throw any light on the
tragedy. Hennegan remained firm In
his testimony throughout cross-examination
by the prosecution.
Mrs. Ilaynes Not Called.
An attempt was made by the prose
cution to call Mrs. Haynes. a daughter
of St. Martin, as a. witness, but the
defense objected and was sustained by
the court.
other witnesses who testified today
giving the details of the arrest of
Harris. Identification of the knife and
of garments worn by bt. Martin snow
ine- the hole made by the weapon,
were Sheriff Knox. Jack Haffy and
William Johnson.
BABE LOCKED IN, ALONE
Wife Says Husband Drove Her From
Home and Abandoned Child.
fiREGOV CITT, Oct i'6. (Special)
nrlvino- his wife away from home
Mondav night, and leaving their 18
months-old child locked in the house
while ho went to Portland tor tne
evenlns-. is the charge on which "Wil
Ham Hassing, of Milwaukle, appeared
hefnre Justice Kelso of that city.
Mrs. Hassing told juage rveiao ner
tale. She said her. hushana tnreai
ened her life and that of the child,
and then drove her away, isne wen
Cured Since 1883
Liver Trouble and Xcrvom Prostration
Cored 27 Tears Aco by Warner's Safe
Cure, the Great Kidney and Liver
Remedy. Mrs. Stanley Has Knjoyed
Good Health Ever Since.
Read Mrs. Stanley's story, which 1
fuU of pralee for her restoration to
health: "I was taken sick in tne year
1S83 with liver trouble and nervous
prostration, caused by the change of
life. The doctor had no nope oi my re
covery in fact, he told my family that
I would not live. I naa read in a paper
the Summer before I waa taken slclc of
a man who was cured by Warner's Safe
Cure after he had been given up to die.
So I commenced taking it. A month
after I was able to be up, but I took
cold and It caused me to ache all over.
I wrote Warner's Safe Cure Company
and was told to use the Safe Cure and
( Safe Rheumatic Cure In alternation. Of
course, I took one of Warner's Safe
Pills every night, and in two months I
wa well enough to do my work.
"I know that Warner's Safe Cure
saved my life, for I would have died
and I have always thanked God that I
found Warner's Safe Cure and the other
remedies. I always keep them In the
house.
"I have always considered my case
remarkable, but still there was a more
remarkable case than mine In my
neighborhood. A friend of mine, after
the birth of a child, was in bed eight
months. It would be Impossible to con
vey to you on paper her condition
ehe was hardly anything but skin and
bones and she was sore all over. Her
doctor said nothing more could, be
done, but I insisted on her taking
Warner's Safe Cure and Safe Rheu
matic Cure, which she did from the
first of June until the first of October,
when she was able to get up. Thl
woman lived to see her child grow to
manhood.
"I know of many others who have
been cured the same way. ' Mrs. M. A.
Stanley, 1120 Montana Ave., Portland,
Or.
Warner's Safe Cure Is put up In 50c
and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists
everywhere. Warner's Safe Rheumatic
Cure Is $1.26 a bottle, and Warner's
Safe Pills for constipation and bilious
ness are 25c a box.
To convince every sufferer from dis
ease of the kidneys and liver that
WARNER S BAr K CUKE Will absolute
ly cure, a sample bottle and a sample
box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent
FREE OF H'HA RC5E. postoaid. to anv
one who will write WARNER'S SAFK
ri'RE CO., Rochester. X. Y., and men
tion having seen this liberal ofer In
The Oregonian. The genuineness of
this offer Is fully euaranteed bv the
publisher.
That interests you. If the standard makes (and they are
standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good values at $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at
$2.00 and $2.50
Should they nott "We sell the factory samples of the best
American Shoes manufactured.
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for ladies
at
$2.00
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for men.
Pair
$2.50
Portland's
Busiest
Shoe
Shop
BRANCH
150 Third St.,
Bet. Morrison and Alder
Upstairs.
OPPOSITE) SKIDMOIWS.
New
Shipments
Weekly
OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
ON SATURDAY 8 A. Iff. TO 10 P. M.
Sixth Floor Oregonian Bldgv Booms 600-601-602-603-603.
T-. uctt ELEVATOR
to the home of her sister In Portland
for th night, and In the morning re
turned for the baby and her clothing.
Accompanied by Constable Keck. Mrs.
Hassing found the infant In a pitiable
condition.
Hassing did not seem at all moved
over the situation, and readily as
sented to the wife's taking her be
longings and the child, even helping to
load them In a dray. In Justice Court,
he pleaded guilty, was fined J15 and
costs and was given a burning lecture
by Judge Kelso.
ELECTRIC
MOTORS
Supply the
CHEAPEST
Form of
POWER
for
Shops
and
Factories
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.,
ALDER STREET
AT SEVENTH
A
r