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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
I TTTE SIORXIXG OKEGOXIAy, FRIDAY. XOTEMBEK 4. 191Q. I r. f t) .1 awful xntmlon. l:orl CROWDS DISTURB ROOSEVELT'S REST Colonel's Audiences Grow on Leisurely Train Journey Without Own Cars. IOWA IS HIS DESTINATION All He la Trying to Do, He Tells Vtiruw, Ind., Is to Make Poli tics Uttle More Decent. Busy Daye Scheduled. (W.'A'TO, KflT. 1 Theodore Rnr"ve1t pent a larga part of Ma day In walking through a string of sleep! cars on th way from bis stateroom to tha rear plat form or back again. He was board a train which puffed tta way serosa OM and Indiana In awh a leisurely fashion and made so many atone that ha ax els Uned: This train visits through tha country." 1 1 ai stations Oiera www crowda, and thj Colonel made bin appearance on the platform. Early In tha day crowd-were small for It was not generally known that the Colonel was passing through. News of h approach wss flashed ahead from ona town to another and aa tha day went by the crowd became larger. Colonel Roosevelt's cay wa not one of such com plot rest an he had expeotert. It was Mm first long trip without his private car since hat return from Africa, and tta passengers sll got acquainted wtih Mm before he reached Chicago to night. Vnwllling Rear Irraggcd In. ftnmeona walked down the track at Tvlphoa. O.. dragging an unwilling bear st the end of a chain, so that Roosevelt might are It. At several places the peo ple prltrd him with carnations. He made abort epechcs to a few of the largest crowds. "All I am trying to do in politics." ha aaid at Warsaw. Ind.. Ma to try to get things a little straightsr a little mora decent." Charles Grllk. Republican candidate for Conisre. for whom Colonel Roosevelt la to speak In lows tomorrow, met the Colonel at the station. Colonel Roosevelt will resch Daven port at S: A. M.. and will remain In his car until time for breskfsst with the Trt City Press Club. Then the Colonel will make a campaign speech for Mr. Grllk. Pea Moines Pay Busy One. A committee from the Iowa 8tate TVarhera A.-wociatlon will meet htm la Iavenport. With the committee and Mr. Srllk. the Lionel will leave at noon nr Des Mo! nee. stopping on the way at several places) for short speechea In Dcs Moines be Is to speak to the hixh school pupils, sttend a dinner at :! Grant Club, address tha Btate Teach ers' Association and then make an ad dress for Grllk. He will leave for Chl zmko at lr(H A. M. Saturday. Colonel Rooeevelt srrlved hi Chicago at G over the Pennsylvania and wsa driven to the Chicago Club. He prepared to lesve for Iowa over the Rock Island road at 11 : o'clock. TRAFTON AGAIN ARRESTED Alleged Mosler Safecrackers In Cus- tody at San Francisco. PAN FRANCISCO. CaL. Nov. . On Instructions from the Chief of Police of Portland. Or, three men were arrested here today In connection with tha Mosier safe-cracking In the northern tity. The three men In the city prison ire Frank Trafton. Walter Phlppa and Harry W. Miller. According to the In formation In tha hands of the local police two others are wanted In con nection with the affair and detectlvea have gone to Oakland, where they ex pert to find the other members of tha lieged gang of safe-crackers. No particulars of tha crime charged against the men have been received here. Trafton. who Is a one-legged man. acknowledged to the arresting of ficers that he had been In Jail In Port land In connection with the Mosler Job. but claimed Mat he had been re leased on tccouorof the insufficiency of the evidence agatnat him. Frank Trafton was arrested by Detec tives Coleman and Snow in this city last June, tn company with a band of yegg men who had blown safes at While Bulmon. Muster and at the office ef the Alblne, Fuel Cunipony In thie city. Two of the band. Koy Jones and William Kels. were turned over to the Federal authorities and were sentenced to five rears' imprisonment for robbing the White Salmon Postofflce. At Moevr six cheap watches, which were captured with tlie gang a baggage tn ti ls city, alone, a are taken. Following the rifling of the Mosler store the band had a pxol battle with a posse, while t-apti.g In a boat. There was no evidence to connect Traf ton with the burglaries, and he waa given an opportunity to leave the city. About ten days ago be reappeared here, trying to sell a lot of guns and watches. Then a saloon at Sixth and Couch atreets was robbed of US and the next morn ing Trafton and his two companions were gone. NOT TIMES DYNAMITERS Men ArsrMed In Mexico Now Held on Fmbesjlement Charge. MEXICO C1TT. Nov. J. A formal re quest from Washington for the deten tion of Harry iiam. of Carlson, and laa Archer, in custody at Aca;ailco and at first believed to be the los An geles Times dynamiters, was transmit ted to the Mexican foreign office today through the American Kmbassy. There is said to be little doubt now la the minds of the Los Angeles au thorities that Ham Is W. F. Kvans. an employe of the Farmers at Mechanics National UanTZ. charged with embezzle ment and the others are his accomplices- Their extradition to Los An geles will be asked. It la aald. WOMEN CALLED TO TESTIFY imt'nued rwii first TPacs tne crime. Over tie charred and blaokened ruins of the building that wss once the borne of the Los Angeles Times now floats a torn and tattered f:ag at half-mast: the banner sweeps the highest portions of the ruins. Before that building Is rebuilt, be fore the flag Is again raised at the top ef the flsgpole that withstood the force of Cat awful piolon. Ilogers says, the men responsible for the dyna mite outrage will be Indicted and possi bly behind the bare 9t the Los Angelas County JaJL San Francisco labor union leaders. Olat A. Tveltmoe. Anton Johanneson and A. E. YoeH. who have, since their arrival In Los Angeles yesterday morn ing, waited patiently at the grand Jury portals for a aummons to enter and give testimony, today secured from Ear Rogers a permit to remain away from the courthouse until their testimony Is required. Jt Is understood that Eric B. Morton, friend of David Caplan. and who was also a close friend of the dynamiter known aa Smithy, Tveltmoe, who knew . Smithy, and Caplan and Johanneson, who knew the two men. also, will be the last who will be celled Into the ; grand Jury room during" this portion of , the Investigation. Slowly the others j who are here from San Francisco are being examined. It is expected that Mrs. Belle Levin. 2410 Mis-iion street, who Is under arrest In connection with the dynamite case and against whom there la a charge of murder, will be called to testify either tomorrow or next day. Her testimony and that of Mrs. I. II. Ingersoll, It la expected, will be given at the same time. There sre eti.. a dozen Fan Frin risro witnesses to be examined by the grand Jury here. Few Witnesses Remain. Five witnesses were railed Into tha grand jury room to testify during tha morning session. They were John StuperUh. proprietor of a Pausalito ho tel; hla wife Emily; John Mehnke. T. J. Brausen and B. H. Bonnie, salesmanager of the Giant Powder Company. The leaves of absence granted Olaf Tveltmoe. Toell and other labor union men. reducea to less than 10 the num ber of witnesses remaining te be beard thla week. At the rate the grand Jury baa pro gressed so far the Investigation will be completed before the end of next week. OREGON BOYS DUSTED PHIIJmOOK AXD DIMICK WERE INFXIGIBLE FOR MEET. Leland Stanford V Diversity Athletes Given First Flare tn Big Meet Held on June 4. CHICAGO. Nov. . (Specisl.V- Follow ing a decision of the conference arbi trator and an Investigation by the man aging committee of the lntercoUegiste Conference AUUetio Association, George W. Phllbrook and Ralph C. Dlmlck. both of Oregon, were today declared to have been Ineligible to compete In the con ference meet at Urban a. June 4. their records and points were disallowed and as a result. Notre Dame lost Its claim to first place, Leland Stanford Univer sity of California succeeding to the honor. Phllbrook and Dlmlck won points in four events, amotag them being two firsts, a second and a third, all of which points revert to those athletes who stood next In order. The two Notre Dame athletes were allowed to go Into the meet under a protest which had been entered by the University of California and the protest was sustained, although there was much red-tape to the work of the Investigation that the board was not ready to give out its finding until to day. The action against Dlmlck wss taken because they bad competed the three years allowed them under the confer ence ruling prior to the meet at Urban a. and also prior to the football seaaon of lu. the statement of the case by the managing committee giving the Spring of 19u as the time when their eligibility expired. Phllbrook and Dlmlck competed In ath letics at Pacific University. Forest Grove, Or., during the academic seasons of 1900-4 and l!-4. following which they competed at Whitman College. Walla Wash, In 1905-. 19-7 and 1907-S. Then they entered Notre Dame and were mem bers of several athletic teams during 190ft-. SEALS FED BY SAILOBS JAPANESE POACHERS KILL MOTHERS OF TEX CUTE PUPS. Orphan Animals 'Will Be Sent to Washington Cutting: Tongue Helps Them to I.lve. SEATTLE. Nov. S. The revenue cut ter Bear, the last steam vessel to leave Bering Sea. arrived here today, bring ing ten orphan fur seal pups whose mothers were killed by Japanese poachers. The pups, reared by hand by sailors on the Bear, will be sent to Washington, where further experi ments In feeding them will be made. The aeal mother will nurse only ber own baby, and formerly, when the mother went to sea to feed on fish and wae butchered the Infant on the shore of the rookery starved to death. Last year a boatswain on a revenue cutter found that he could raise aban doned aeals by feeding them with milk from a bottle, but this was very trou blesome. This year men on the Bear discovered that It a ligament hamper ing the baby'a tongue were cut. the seal's teeth would be of use in eating fish. The Interior Department has hopes to be able to save the deserted Infanta In the rookeries, but does not purpose, as stated tn certain Eastern papers, to domesticate the fur seal in fresh water and stock tha great lakes with them. Captain F. W. Berthoff. of the Bear, reports the condition of the Arctic In dians greatly Improved by the mission work and the annual visits of the cut ters. They no longer live In Igloos, but In frame dwellings. Whalers, who spread wbisky, vice and disease among the natives, are now excluded from corrupting the Eskimos. NEW -ROAD BEING BUILT Halls Now Being Laid Into White Salmon Timber District. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special. Kalis are being laid tor tha nrst railroad In the White Salmon dis trict. Ties are down and a crew of men are spiking the steel to the stretch of logging road from Swan-iiamacn to near Bristol postofflce. This road taps sums of the finest timber In the county and will aid In bringing a' big acreage of rich soil Into orchard. Swan-Hamann are buying all tha merchantable stuff they can get. Temperance Worker Dead. T A CO MA. Nov. . Mrs. Alloe B. Rideout. aged (0 years., wife of George H. Rideout. died at her borne here to day of nervous prostration, complicat ed with heart disease. She was prom inent in the work of the W. C. T. U. In the county and state, being a mem ber of the state executive board. Havana Imparts Its granite paving blncks friMU Sarviv. gitlng thm cheaper thaa it caa from ear Asnerfceaa port. Send for Onr Fur Fashion Book Free on Bequest ENTIRE BUILDING CORNER FOURTH AND MORRISON TOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Special Sale Pony Coats Extra Specials of Un usual Values on Sale Friday and Saturday Stylish Pony Coats just from onr factory. All made of choice, soft and silky pelts with short fur. Not like the coats shown elsewhere with long, coarse fur. Lined with best qual itv brocaded silks and Skinner satins. Hamster Pony Coats, full length .ftiO.OO Russian Tony Coats," full length. ..$65.00 Russian Pony Coats, full length $50.00 These coats -would cost from $10.00 to $20.00 more at other stores. The Reason 1 We Are Manufacturers. Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Seal Skins. : Children's and Misses' Union Suits Odd Lot Specially Priced Children's and Misses' Union Suits in white and natural colors, fine rib bed; in all sizes. Reg.$l at 39c Remodeling and Repairing at Most Reasonable Prices. Special Sale Tailored Suits !unW Unusual offerings for Friday and aasftB Saturday that are not to be equaled elsewhere. Judge for yourself the truth of our assertion. $27.SO Values $ 1 7.SO These Suits are unlike many others offered at this price. They w.ere not bought for special sale purposes, but are of the best tailoring. The styles the very newest and fabrics of every leading sort, and all the popular shades. Unusual Value. TRIMMED HATS Special for Friday and Saturday. A Collec tion of Exquisite Hats in every new model of the season at $5.00 They equal any $12.50 Hat Shown elsewhere. All Our Beautiful Exclusive Style Trimmed and Pattern Hats at J3 Off a . ' . ' T I I ' ' I "1- is niiininii n i i in i i i a KANbtir.ltN IriUlbltU! New Caracul Coats lsClrfiCsa Just received a new lot, full satin-lined of best quality. The Best Coat in Portland for the money. Ask to see them. SMALL, FARME&S DRIVEN OUT, IS CHARGE OF JURY. - Two Are Member of Insanity Board and Accused of Abuse of Power. OMAHA. Neb.. Not. I. Indictments returned by the Federal errand Jury Wednesday ag-alnst nine ranchmen of Western Nebraska were made public today. The Indictments charge con spiracy b tha defendants to drive from their claims at tha points of g-uns homesteaders who took sections of seml-arld lands under the Klnkald homestead law. Those Indicted are: Perry 8. Yeast, of Hyannls. Neb.: bis aon. Frank W. Yeast, lslle E. Balllnsrer. M. C. Hubbel. Emll Anderson. Will M. Emerson. Harry Sut ton. Boone B. Hawthorne and Dr. Harry H. Huff. Dr. Huff, a physician, and Sutton, County Attorney of Garden County, are members of the Insanity Board. Yeast Is one of the largest-ranch-owners In the state. When the Klnkald homestead law was passed, many persons went to Western Nebraska counties and took up quarter sections. Tha land contalne many fertile Talleys. Several big ranchers, among them Yeast and bis assistants, have heretofore depended on this valley land for their hay and Winter feeding, and the settling of tha homesteaders wss resented. (Bill's ooK bulletin VOL. I. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1810. Na. X. FACE CLEARED BEAUTIFULLY All Traces Aeae Are Gone PoalanVa Power Over All Sklsi Diseases. "For six years I had what some skin specialists term "acne a writes Miss Ollvs Brown, 997 West Delaware ave nue. Buffalo. N. Y. "I doctored with some of the best physicians, but Instead of Improving It became worse. I used poslam faithfully, and after a month my face haa cleared up beautifully without a single scar. However, I still oontlnue to use poslam as a cleanser and preventer, ani then, too. It haa such a soothing effect." ,.., Poslam la probably the most widely recommended remedy available to the nubile. Any one will appreciate why this Is so after aendlng to the Emer gency Laboratories. 3J West Twenty fifth street. New York City, for a sam ple , mailed free In plain wrapper) and seeing its work demonstrated in the quick removal of pimples, rashes, erup tions, undue redness or In c earing the complexion over night. Poslam be used whenever the skin ails. W nrst esses of eczema, tetter, scabies. Itch and like surface skin troubles yield to it readily, itching being stopped at once. Poslam Is sold by all druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co, in two Biaes. at to eenta and 2. For the Stomach Here's an Offer You Should Not Overlook Rexa.ll Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach troublea by supplying the ona element, tha absence of which In tha gastric Juices causes Indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert tt Into rich, red blood and material neces. sarr for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets la your Test pocket, or keep tbera In your room. Take one after each heavy meal and Indigestion will not bother you. Ws know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. Wa guarantee them to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fall ws will re fund your money. Three sises: 21 cents. 6 cents and 11.00. Remember, yon can obtain Rexall Remedies only at iue Owl Drug Co.. Inc. Cor. 7th and Wash ington 9ts. MANY NEW BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY; BOOK BULLETIN PROVES POPULAR With tha approach of the holiday season, many new books are being re ceived dally, and some of the best things ever produced will ba on ex hibition soon. And the Book Bulletin seems to have met with immediate approval. And why not? Book Information la just like news; it paya to keep posted. Tha first Issue of the Bulletin, published last week, brought many replies. Portland booklovers are quick to appreciate a thing of this kind. We are glad too of this. and. in turn, will keep you In formed at frequent Intervals aa to the newest and best books on sale. Among the best things In New Fic tion for the week, wo wish to mention tha following: Burslsc Daylight 1.18 By Jack London. His Hour .1S By Elinor Glyn Whirligigs. Net ... By O. Henry v Tbe Successful Wife 1.19 By O. Dorset Plusy 1.18 By Henry A. Shuts The Husbaad's Story -.. 1.18 By David Graham Phillips INSTRUCTIVE DISPLAYS Watch our display' windows. Come down and see tbem walk around the corner of Third and Alder streets we have five, and always filled with good thlnga for you to see. We endeavor to make them attractive, not especially from an sxtlstlo point of view, but par ticularly from an entertaining and In structive a'tandpoint. It is our am bition to show tha thousands of peo ple who paaa our store daily the newest and best goods on the market. If you will form a bablt ef looking in our wlndowa aa you pass, you will bs sur prised to see how Instructive thsy really are. In Non-Flctlon. among the best books of the week, we want to call your at tention to the following titles: Myths A Legends ( the Parts c Northwest, Net $L5 By Katherine B. Judson The Girl I Loved, Illustrated -0O By James Wbltcomb Riley Peter Pas, Illustrated by Rack ham 1-50 By Barrle Garden of Glria, Net SO Illustrated by Harrison Fisher Why I Am a Socialist 1JM By Charles E. Russell Oregoa Geeiogr, Net... 1.75 By Thomas Condon ART BOOKS A most interesting special display of books on and about Art ia now on exhibition In our Book Department. This Is undoubtedly the largest and most complete assortment of books of this kind In the Northwest. When you are down this way. drop in and look over thorn leisurely. You will be sure to And something of interest to you. XMAS IS COMING And you will soon be putting on your "thinking cap" to decide on appropriate gifts. Let us make an early suggestion, namely, a Set of Books. We are now making an advance Holiday showing of Standard Library editions in Sets. Of course all the popular authors are in. eluded. - .The books come In the finest bindings, ordinary editions and rare editions. Come in some time soon and see these beautiful Sets, and if you care to make your selections now, you can do so by making a small deposit. It is needless for us to remind you that the best time to select books of this kind Is before stocks are broken and picked over. TTT i-i w TT " T T T " " ' B oo"k sellers Stationers JtlliJ. J.e 3 lluLl W. Third and Alder Streets 99 Fighting the Dental Trust fir,t By locating on the EAST SIDE, where our expenses are very low. Second By actually doing the highest class of dental work for much less than tha big West Side "Parlora." Third Remember, wa have no hired de'ntiata. no so-called "specialists" nor students, we do our own work. Fourth We do not charge YOU $0 and then sell the eame thing to some one else for 5. That is what wa mean when we say B LOW PRICE, THIS SAME TO ALL ALIKE. Wa Cheerfully Ex assise sad Estimate Year Werk Free, THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS Craer TJnloa Its. aaa East M orrlsew. J. J. PITTEJfGER AXD ASSOCIATES Let us show you how many dollars we can save you, by our being on ' THE EAST SIDE Office Hears 8 A. K. ts 8 V. M. Sundays, ts L Kindles Easily Phone MarsliaU.2635, A 3887, or Order from yourdeader to 2tJ d&y CLACKAMAS -MULTNOMAH ANNEXATION ASSOCIATION To the Voters of the State of Oregon! You are urged to give careful consideration to the following statement of reasons for the annexation to Multnomah County of that portion or Clackaman County which lies north of the Clackamas River as described in a bill on page 68 of pamphlet of initiative petitions and bills. An ex amination of the county map of Oregon will show that Clackamas County ia four and one-half times as large as Multnomah County, and that after the proposed annexation is made it will still be much larger than the latter CUThe" Clackamas River is the natural boundary lne; and it, with Its canyons and Intervening ranges of hills, presents serious obstacles to those in the eastern part of the district to be annexed who desire to go to the present county seat. The wagon roads and the road gradeB In that part of Clackamas County to be annexed all lead down the Clackamas River and down the ridge between the Sandy and Clackamas Rivers, and connect with the mads which have their terminus at Portland, Oregon. The people in said district who would go to the present county seat to transact their legal business find it more convenient to take the car to Portland and transfer to the Oregon City line; and, since Portland is their base of supplies and the market for their produce, they want it for their seat of county government, and this can be attained only by the proposed annexation. The old boundary lines were made In Pioneer days and to suit the conditions of a thinly-settled community. The conditions have changed and require a change of boundary lines to meet new conditions. It would be a great saving of time and money to have the property records kept In Multnomah County and to do the legal business, for the portion to be annexed, in Portland where the commercial business is done - The sentiment in this district is almost unanimous for the annexation, and, if left to the people in the territory to be annexed, annexation would carry by an overwhelming majority. ... We ask the voters of the state at large to support this measure with the same energy that they would a bill In which they were locally inter- 'StThe peoplTlnathe district to be annexed seldom go to their county seat. Oregon City, except to attend to business before the courts, matters per taining to the records, and to pay taxes, the latter principally. Consult the map of both Clackamas and Multnomah counties and note that the proposed change Is based on natural conditions, equitable and fair to all concerned. None of the Clackamas County factories, mills or power plants are set over Into Multnomah County by this change, but remain with tbeThoseHncipaly opposing the annexation are a few office-holders, poli ticians, abstract companies, lawyers and professional men of Oregon City. The proposed change is one of convenience and of benefit to those Inter ested In the territory to ba annexed, and is a Just correction of an error made in pioneer days. The change injures no one except the Clackamas County abstract companies and attorneys who do our legal work, which would be given to the Portland abstract companies and lawyers should the ""TheHeriWnT'to be annexed In this bill Is a narrow strip of land lying between the Clackamaa Klver, Multnomah County line, Willamette River 'Thoseppo'sin'K the annexation in Oregon City have been trying to con vince the voters of the state, and especially the voters of Multnomah roiintv that this territory to be annexed is almost a barren waste with ver - tew c?unty road" ln it. The people of Oregon City think this territory wolid be a good thing to. hang on to. but a poor thing tor Multnomah County to annex. The territory to be annexed is a rich piece of territory, with fairly good roads, well settled with well-to-do people. This territory to be annexed is fast being cut into small tracts and lots and selling from 50 to 1000 per acre, some of it adjoining the City of Portland Every year there are more property-holders here, therefore, more I people T being discommoded by being compelled to go to Oregon City, Oregon, to attend to their legal business. , . The people- in this territory are only asking you to lend a helping hand to do what they cannot do without your support. VOTE 322, YES J. W. ROOTS. Member Clackamas-Multnomah Annexation Association. (Paid Advertisement.) -
