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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
K TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 21. 1910. S iJti,A station N9 42 jft, sSs.'. .j7k& t -4.jp. 13 llsf -MpllH. J. P. PLAGEMANNe : '-GJS lil.:rwV.. W-JF-- - MANAGER W" " J r mk wmT y, . . C. 1. " f m M AV OL.-Y'. -ZTY . H m - m m v "n-- -nni m -n" . V V BO II YE J5 ---iw . CV-aSrA &. mmmv W-T V K V i km ff mm Thanksgiving Special on Fine Furs FOR THIS WEEK ONLY YOUR INSPECTION INVITED rXPFPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED ON FUR COATS, FUR NECK PIECES AND MUFFS All goods marked in plain figures, ?hsSly uafredVcUo We carry, the largest stock on the Pacific Coast. All furs are manufactured in Our Own Fac tory, giving employment to Portland people. . IN PURCHASING FURS FROM US YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AGAINST MISREPRESENTATION OF ANY KIND-COST LESS THAN EASTERN SHOP-MADE FURS NECKPIECES MUFFS This sale includes Genuine Natural Mink, Black Lynx, Black Fox, Pointed Fox, Black Wolf, Japanese Mink, Sable Squirrel, Brook Mink and Sable Opossum. Nothing will appeal to any lady more than a Set of Furs or Fur Garment for a FUR COAT This sale includes Genuine Russian Pony, Sable Squirrel, French and Hudson Seal. Astrachan, Caracul, Sable Coney and Cloth and Tweed Fur-Lined Coats, Christmas Gift Ton can have your Sealskins laid aside until needed by placing a deposit on them, thereby getting the advantage of our Sale Prices. H. li iLLa RJ) M-a 13? Corbett Building, 288 Morrison Street Practical Furriers J. P. PlAgemann, Manager Store Open Saturday Evenings Until Xmas PERITONITIS E LIFE OF H. M. HOYT Counsellor for Department of State Expires at His Homex in Washington. BURIAL WILL BE PRIVATE Zfeath Follow Return IVom Canada, Where lie Va in Connection AVith Negotiations for Reciprocity Ajfreement. WASHINGTON". Hot. JO. H. M. lloyt. counsellor for th Department of State, died at his home here at S.20 o'clock this morning from peritonitis. Mr. Hoyt was taken 111 In Canada, while there in connection with the re rtprocttjr negotiations between the I'nltcd States and thai country. Mnc his return last Monday he had been confined to his home. Physicians called Into consultation considered the case xtremely serious from the beKlnnlns;. His condition was such last night that Dr. Kobert M. Baker, of this city, and the wife, son and daughter of Mr. lloyt deemed It advisable to remain at the bedside throughout the night. Shortly after midnight they noticed a perceptible weakening of the pulse beats. From then on. except for a short period during which he rallied somewhat Mr. lloyt sank rapidly until death came at 1:20 o'clock. Intestinal Trouble Fatal. Mr. lloyt. It was said, had been suf fering from an Intestinal trouble for more than a year, resulting eventually In the disease which caused his death. He suffered during his last Illness with perforating ulcers of the stomach, which resulted In peritonitis. In the death chamber, besides the physicians, were Mrs. lienry M. Hoyt. Henry M. Hoyt. Jr.. and Mrs. t'htllp I. Hirchborn. wife, son Ind daughter of the deceased. The body will be taken to Wllkes barre. I'a.. for burial, which will be private, following short funeral rrv ires at tire residence hire tomorrow. The date has not yet been fixed. Henry Martin Hoyt was the strong; hand of 1'hilander C Knox when the latter was Attorney-General. In fact, re made himself so Indispensable that when Mr. Knox became Secretary of State he lost no time in obtaining the transfer of Judge Hoyt from the De partment of Justice to his own offices. .Mr. Hoyt was assigned August 21. I0. to the post of Counsellor of the department. In that Odd he rendered Invaluable service to the Government. Mind Thoroughly Trained. x Mr. lloyt had a thoroughly trained mind. His record of service Is bright. H was at the elbow of the Attorney General In the prosecution of many of the casea which Involved Governmental sttack upon the great corporate violat ors of the anti-trust law. Mr. Hoyt came into the Department of Justice ias an assistant Attorney General, la 1T. He was appointed by President McKlnley and served In that position until March 31. 1901. when he rtt appointed Solicitor-General .by t President Roosevelt, to succeed John Richards. While he was Solicitor-General. Mr. Hoyt prepared and argued several noted cases with success. Many of them were of a constitu tional character and the trace of bis work la left in the land.. One ease in particular, which he fought and won. but did not serve lone; enough In office to see completed, was the famous contempt of court case against Sheriff Joseph Shlppe and other men of Chattanooga. Tenn. His suc cessor in office. Lloyd TV. Bowers, now dead, moved sentence in that case. Hoyt Native or Wllkesbarre. Mr. Hoyt was born In Wllkesbarre. Ta.. December I, 1S5. being the son of General H. M. Hoyt, once Governor of the commonwealth. He was edu cated In the public schools, graduated from Tale In 187. took a post-graduate law course In the University of Penn sylvania In 1SS1. and afterward was ad mitted to the bar and practiced law In Pittsburg. In 18 he married Anna, daughter of Colonel Morton Mc Mlchael. one of the foremost citizens of Philadelphia. He moved that year to New Tork I J ygi' 1 'iimsn) wn.iu'ww I t A w irv. p 1 11 . j, t 1 j ! 4 - 4 fiartsseat ef State, Dlea Sac- day la TVaalsgoo, U. C. a.................a and became asulstant cashier of the I'nlted States National Bank, but after three years returned to Pennsylvania to become treasurer and president of the Investment Company of Philadel phia. In lt4 he resumed the practice of law In Philadelphia, but came to Washington In 117 to accept an ap pointment as assistant Attorney-General. This post he filled until 1S03, when he was made Solicitor-General. JAMES J. HILL EXPECTED Kmpirc Rulldor May Attend Meeting of Oregon Development League. FALKM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) That James J. 1UU will probably be present at the sessions of the Oregon Development League In this city next week as well as In attendance at the Oregon Apple Show, is very likely, ac cording; to a statement of James J. Sayer. who was In the city today on his trip along the line of the South ern Pacific to Interest publicity organ izations of various cities In the meet ing of the league here. - Mr. Sayer says telegrams have been received from Mr. Hill which practi cally Indicate that the railroad mag Date will be In Salem and Portland. STATE UNION PLANNED FARMERS OF OREGON' TO PER FECT ORGANIZATION. National Officials to Be Entertained at Great Banquet In Pen dleton Friday. PENDLETON Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) With C. 8. Barrett. National sec retary of the Farmers' Educational & Co-Operatlve Union of America coming Trom his home in Atlanta, Ga.. next Friday promises to be a great day for the Farmers' Union in Pendleton and Umatilla County. In addition to the National leader, there will be two o,ther prominent National workers here and the members of the union In this county are preparing to entertain hun dreds of their brethren from all parts of Eastern Oregon. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the occasion. The details of the day's programme were taken up at the meeting of the Pendleton branch of the organization today. It was de cided to have a noon banquet, which. will be the largest of Its kind ever held In Eastern Oregon. Farmers wives from all over the county will be the hosts and they will bring the sup plies from their farm homes. A state organization will be per fected. The Umatilla County organiza tion, as well as the locals In other parts of Eastern Oregon, have been under the direction of the National organization, but with the formation of an Oregon union, this will be changed. State of ficers will be chosen and a state organ ization perfected. The coming of Mr. Barrett has awak ened renewed Interest In the union in this county and at the meeting of the local organization held here this after noon 26 new members were Initiated. Schools Close in Four Counties. PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Pendleton and Umatilla County teachers, to the number of 200. are leaving this city tonight for La Grande to attend the annual meeting of the eastern division of the Oregon State Teachers" Association. As a re sult of this meeting there will be no school this week In the Counties of Umatilla. Union, Wallowa and Baker. The convention will close Wednesday evening, giving the teachers in attend ance an opportunity to return to their homes for Thanksgiving dinners. Liverpool claims to b the best lighted rltv In the fnlixt Kingdom. TO VOTE WAIXA WALLA SUFFRAGISTS SHOW APATHY. Though Eligible to Participate In Election Only Six Register. Time Expires Next Week. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Although women are eligi ble to vote at the city school election, to be held here December S, only six have registered, and this in a county and a city where woman's suffrage car ried by a heavy majorit;-. . While the newly passed law has not become effective and will not, until Governor Ha makes his proclamation, women are nevertheless eligible to vote in the school election. Registration is required of them, however, separate from that of the men of the city, who can vote from their registration at the city hall. The women must register with Mrs. Mar garet Center, secretary of the Board of Education, and ur to tonight, only half dozen had complied with the law. The registration closes next week. The election is to choose directors for the Board, but there has been but one candidate. Dr. W. E. Russell, to file. He asks for re-election. The time for filing of candidates closes Wednesday. HUNTERS BAG BLACK BEAR Portland Xlmrods Kill Quarry In Hills Back of Linnton. Bix Portland h-unters bagged a big black bear in the foothills a few miles back of the Linnton rock quarry yes terday, and returned to Portland last night highly elated with their success. The party consisted of Deputy District Attorney Hennessy, James Anderson, a former member of the Porttkind police force, Thomas I. Richards, Arthur Cavill. Ed Chandler and Ed White. Anderson was informed Saturday that the bear had been seen back of the quarry, and he immediately organized the party. Taking a pack of dogs with them, they scared up Mr. Bruin about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Two well-directed shots by Richards and An derson killed the bear, which will weigh close to 450 pounds. Leaving two of their number to camp nea the carcass, which was strung to the limbs of a tree, the other hunters returned to Port- land with the news, and will leave for the scene with a wagon this morning to bring in the specimen of their prowess. Duck hunters, who visited the nearby shooting preserves yesterday, and who returned last night, reported only fair success, as the birds were flying too high to be brought down. The heavy wind Is responsible for this, and several hunters Intend visiting the preserves to day or tomorrow in order to supply their friends with wild fowl for Thanks giving dinners. Women of Woodcraft Feasted. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Eighty women, members of the good fellowship committee, composed of five officers from each of the 16 circles of the Women of Woodcraft, of Portland, visited the two Women of Woodcraft circles here last night In Joint meeting. They were met at the ferry by two committees of the local circles and escorted to Eichenlaub's Hall, where a reception in their honor was held. A banquet was served. New Logging Camp on Lewis River. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) A logging camp has beon es tablished by Rector & Daly, of this city. In a body of 6.000,000 feet of tim ber on the North Fork of the Lewis Klver, six miles above Woodland. Camps are being built and logging will begin as soon as possible and continue all Winter. . Gold Mine Stock for Christinas Presents 1 Oc Shares Given Away Last Year Are Now Worth Nearly Ten Times Ten There could b no more appropriate nor cherished Christmas present this year than a block of Swastika mining stock. We have in mind a gold mine enterprise selling its Ehares in a State of Washington city this time last year, and more than fifty persons whose names are now on that company's records received their first stock as Christmas presents from their friends The company is at this time shipping ore and concentrates to the Tacoma smelter, several carloads being there for treatment at this time, an officer of the company informs us and while none of its shares are on the market, its stockholders declining to part with them, it is Quite certain their intrinsic value is as much as $1 each, or within a fraction of it This is a gift that GEOWS. It is one that, given by a husband to his wife, will soon pay her store bills; by a young man to his sweetheart will prove a fertile nest egg on their wedding day. One thousand shares bought NOW for $100, will soon grow into $1000 once our mill and machine drills are installed. This kind of a present beats silk dresses, because IT WILL BUY SILK DRESSES FOR THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS ! We Are Not Selling Stock to Develop This Idaho Gold and Silver Mine We Are Raising Money to Buy a Mill and Machine. Drills to a point wherein we have cut rich veins of ore. ....... i.vi tct rtri'fT nrlrr X" r IX' . n m nnlnt w r,' ''-.'. icv.;ti7 iin i-fas 3ift find to 1887 to the ton. ore and the mill "we will buy would enable u. to pay 60 P' "7,","" In these ahares. A Tacoma Smelter test shows our ores to average TS 3 to the ton. ve would Say 50 per cent per annum on cap'tal Invested In this property If we , bad a 50-ton mill running each of the 313 working days of the year on this 3.8. 43 ore. The Mill Would Save This Company $180, 800 Each Year, and Would Cost $30,000 It would take 10 ton. of ore and make one ton of it This would T "f" The First Day Our Mill Starts Up if You Buy These Shares You'll Pay $1 Each for Them They are selling at 10 cents now because we're anxious to get the mill and machine drills in operation. And they may be paid for on installments, too. This gives the poor man a chance to get out of the rut to get into a corporation that will help him when ha needs it. Shares 10 Cents Eace, lOft Cash and 10 Per Month These are the terms on which we sell, except orders for 100 shares or less are cash; 200 shares. $10 cash and 310 In 30 days; 300 shares, $10 cash and $5 per month; 400 shares, $10 cash and $5 per month; 500 shares, $10 cash and $5 per month; fiOO shares. $10 cash and $7.50 per month; 700 shares. $10 cash and $7.50 per month; 800 shares, $10 cash and $7.50 per month: 900 shares, io casn on each tons out or iu. ana per ion ireigni on f ' ",', " .7r h V it ary to ship to Tacoma. Our booklet explains the proposition, and is free to all who asK for It. Four machine drills, best grade, would cost $1000 and save in wagea 113.148 per year These two .avlngs would, of themselv ami $7.50 per month; 1000 shares, $10 cash and $10 per month; 2000 shares, $20 cash and $20 per month, etc., and If for any reason those placing orders for stock afterward find it Impossible to carry out thel contract, it will be can celled and certificates Issued for every share paid for. No money will be forfeited under any condition, and our stock is NOT assessable. Send for Oar Free Booklet and Read AH About Our Proposition. and $75 ore. is producing $3750 per day. and has been averaging this tor montna. imoun?. to $1,072,750 per year. This Is enough to pay 215 per cent per annum on the .whole Swastika capitalization, so it is not a question of guessing what CAN be done in Idaho, but What Is B KINO done RIGHT NOW. and on a property much less favorably situated than the Swastika, and that never In its history looked so good. THE SWASTIKA MINING & DEVELOPMENT CO. 20 Dremel BUg, S. W. Cor. Second d Yamhill St., Portland, Or. Office Open Wed. and Saturday Evening.. Phone Main 872. J. B. Pl-RCELL Pres.; C. J. DONDERO. Sec.-Treas.; G. H. MARTIN. Counsel; J. L. Wells, H. W. Manning.C. W. Dowsing and R. t McCumsey. Directors. See Our Ad. In Next .Thursday'a Oregonian. Order Blank Swastika Mining & Development Co. 220 Drexel Building, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen Inclosed please find dollars, firf payment for......... shares Swastika lining & Development Co.'s stock, balance to be paid by me in installments of $ per month until the full amount of $ has been paid, but In case of my inability to make such monthly payments; as required by your terms, it ij hereby agreed that I may discontinue payments on this order and that you will issue to me a certificate of stock for all shares paid for at the price of 10 cents per share, and that I shall forfeit no moneys paid your corporation In conse quence of my cancellation of this order. Name Address
