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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, . NOVEMBER 28, 1910. SALEM READY TO WELCOME LEAGUE tlvely. Ex-Mayor Shtndlcr headed the movement for Incorporation and fouitht for It until It (an secured. was then elected the flrnt Mayor and served until two years aro. when he u drfested hy Mayor S:relu. mho lias started a system of reneral ttreet Improve mcnt. iroet pavements costing (.AUK) have been projected, but are hld up on account f a defect In the charter which la to ho corrected hy a special election to be held later. It is proponed also to construct a aewer system. The amendmenta to the city charter will trlve the city power to I. sue bonds and the property owners authority to bond x their property for street Improvements. Mayor sitrelb and hU friends are niak-lt- their fight on the Improvement plat form, while ex-Mayor Shindler stands on his record for economy, averring that when he was Mayor he built the City Hall at no expense to the taxpayers. His STATE'S HOP CROP IS 91000 BALES Toll S GtlblbS lliniCo Morrison At Seventh Toll S GSfolbSc, JjQC Portland's Foremost Furniture and Complete Homefurnishing Store. Agents for Leopold Office Desks, Macey Sectional Bookcases, Berkey & Gay Furniture, L. & J. G. Stickley Craftsman Furniture. Easy Terms to Homefurnishers. Development of Oregon to Be Discussed in Convention at State Capitol. Dealers in Session at Salem Make Estimate of Total Product for 1910. Easiest Payment Terms to Homefurnishers. Goods Purchased During the Balance of the Month Will Be Charged on December Account. SESSION'S TO BEGIN TODAY MOST OF YIELD IS SOLD Ciovcrnor-Klcrfs Policy to Be Out lined by Speaker RrprrDtlnc Him Commercial Club's Methods to Be Fxplalned. Or., Nov. r.-5r.erlal.-F!n liMr.r touch', were put on the arranre-rneuta- for the entertainment of the Ore- rn Development League, which con venes here tomorrow, at a mectlnc of leadlrtc business znia this afternoon, and promise U riven the delegates of a lively and enjoyable convention. Ail delecales arriving- Monday wl'J be met at tK.e trains aad escorted to the State Capitol, where meetings will be held In the Lall of the House of Repre rtat:ve. Te Sa.'em milltarr band w!:i meet the nornlr.g trains, ic.lonlr.f the morning Miioti an Informal luncheon will be ivrved at the i::i.;ea Club. I'art.cular Interest attaches to the ad- dris toanorrow. as much of the dl cussioa cf the f.I!owlnc ss!ons will be centered upon them. tne of the speskers w'.U make an attack on rincuotUra and Its detrimental lnrtuer.ee. Oswald West. tlovernor-elect. who was tn have spoken at the afternoon session, will be ur.-it.le to be present, and Charlea I. M-ary will outl.ne. by authority, Jfr. West's poll -y toward the develop ment of Orcson. Mayor lto! cers will deliver the a!dross of welcome after the ineetir.c is called to order by President M'-Kay. of the fim Hoard of Trade. Tne.xlore It Wilcox, president of the U". will deliver Ms annual address. The afternoon wl!l be irlven over to talks on the organisation of commercial clubs. a-d t;e following will spetk: Tom Klch ardson. founder of the revelupment Lacue; C. C. "hpman. secretary of the Oreon Ievehi)mert L-aae; J. fc.. Barnes, secretary of the Southwest Vah- Irrton Development Association: C A Malboeuf. manager of the Me. I ford Com mercial iTub; J. A. Van Winkle, secre tary of Cie Albany Commercial Club A. & Ashley, secretary of the Maker City Commercial Club; II. L. Andrews, secretary of the Grants Tass Commercial Club, and B- F. Crashaw. secretary of tli Astoria Chamber of Commerce. Commercial club methods will be. dis cussed at the night session by the fol lowing speakers: Francis Hope, chief of the Fureau of Information and Ex hlMts of the California Development Board. an Francisco: R. J. MicUati, secretary of the Spokane. Chamber of Commerce: A. L Sommers. secretary of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce: Keillr Atkinson, secretary of the League of Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs William E. Colvljt. president of the Med- ford Commercial Club, and A. C. Utile, chairman of the executive committee of the Southwest Washington Development Association. S m e e s t - r? x : ,V . i f ; : jl 'V. ';7'J! : : w-, V - i :.' i-" ' . . t v " '. ' -'.1 t ' '-- - x " - ' 1 I Mns. Jacob Thompson. Pioneer Wke. la Dead at Ashland. platform declares also asainst any bond lng proposal or any sort. OREGON PIONEER DIES MRS. JACOB THOMPSON PASSES AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE. .ASTORIA EXTENDS INVITATION Resident of Ashland Is Native of Kentucky. Cominjr to West In 18S3 From Illinois. ASHLAND. Or.. Nor. IT. (Special. Mrsi Jacob Thompson. Oregon pioneer, died here yesterday, aged M years. Her husband, who survives her. Is a few months her srnlor. Mrs. Thompson, whoso maiden name was America K. Rollins', was born in Bourbon County. Kentucky. In June. ItX. When 7 years old. with her pa rent she moved to Morgan County, Hit nols. and later to Clark County. Mis souri, near the mouth, of the Des Moines River. Her mother died In 1517 and soon after her father removed to' Adams County. Illinois'. She attended the, nlgn school at Farralngton. Iowa and later taught school. Miss Rollins was married to A. J. But ler at Locust Grove, III., on January 1. issa On May 19. IXC. they started for the I'aclfto Coast, crossing the plains to Yreka, Cal, where they arrived Septem ber 19. lisii At Bloody Point, near Tule Lake, Kla math County. Oregon, they saw eight Delegates Also to Ask Indorsement I enfant wagons that had been run off the grade Into tae lake by the Indians I after the occupants' had been maseacred. of Centenary Celebration. Astoria and t?ie centennial ann verstry of the foxindlns; of the town at the mouth of the Columbia River will play an Important part in the meetlns; of the Oregon Development League. J. R Delllnger and prom inent Astorlans arrived In Portland last night and will continue on to Salem this morning- on a speclsl car. The Astorlans propose to ask that the league meeting get behind the cele bration of 1)11 and aid tn making; the anniversary a noteworthy event. In addition. Astoria will extend an Invl titlon to the delegates to hold the They remained at Yrcka until January . IVvT. when they started for the Rogue River Valley, riding horseback through the deep nowi on the Slsklyous and lo eating on the leind known as the Butler donation land claim, rear the present lo cation of Medford. Mr. Butler died In January. lsi. In October. Mrs. Butler was mar ried to Jacob Thompson. They moved to Klamath County In lsls and four years later came to Ashland, where they have continued to reside. An only child. Gwn R. Rutler, one of the first white children bom In Jackson County, slso survives next convention of the Lesaue at their (Mrs. Thompson and lives In this city On sls'er. Mrs. josepnme un. er tsni nose,, Cal . als survives. Josephine County, In this state, was named for her. The funeral, held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. wssi largelv attended. citr In the course of the festivities. F.aeh delegate bore a badge upon which was printed "Astoria s Centen nial. Oregon's 1311 Advertisement On the reverse side was printed. "Help rehrate Astoria's centennial In 1311. Ton can t do It In 2011." The delegates composing the party were: B. F. Crawshaw. Peter Kruse. John Pox. G. H. Johnson. John Oratke. Oeerg". B. Mr Loud. Peter Grant. Dr. Cleever. tv. r Laws. A. R Skyles. It R. Koefler. C. W. Waterman. J. S. Del linger. J. Flnlayson. C. V. Brown. S. M. Gallagher. Fred J. Johnson. E. C. Judd. C. K. Htggias. G W. TVIngate. tV. A. Sherman. J. T. Allen. A. V. Norblod. Iaar Bergman. Rev. Father Waters, (. Zapf and Alber Dunbar. Accom panying the party are E. J. Malarkey and Clifford Barley, of Warrenton. which is termed the "west side" In Astoria. Delegates from all parts of the state began arriving In the rlty last night and will be. taken to the Capital on the Commercial Club special, which leaves the foot ot Jefferson street at IS A. M. today. T.on J. Chapman, of Ontario, reached MRS. STEWART IS MISSING ITnsband, Accused of Embeixlement. Does Not Know Whereabouts. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Dr. Francis Stewart, charged with embexxllng IIS' from the K. S. Chem ical Companv. and who was srrested In Vancouver. B. C. recently, will have a preliminary hearing before E. M. Scan Ion. Justice of the Peace, this week. Dr. Stewart told C A. Paul, one of the members of the company todav, that he did not know where his wife now la. but that the last he had heard from her she was In Spokane and whs to start soon for Vancouver. B. C. to meet him. He charged that members of the chemi cal company were trying to freexe him cut. Paul replied that Dr. Stewart had 'the Imperial last night, and will be charge, of the books and according to tbe representative of the last city on a railroad In Oregon. Mr. Chapman will claim the grand prlxe for having com the farthest to attend the con tention. It ts believed that when the meet lrg 1 called to order approximately liton delegates will be In attendance. I I bent on a betterment of the plana for advertising Oregon and Inducing Immigration to come West. It has not been definitely determined whether James J. Hill will bo present. The last word received was to every enort to arrange bis schedule In favor of the league meeting and the apple show to occur In Portland De cember 1. Ms own figures was abort In Ma ac counts. Mrs. Stewart, who has retained W. E. Yates to defend her husband, baa not been heard from for two weeks. She sent a box of cigars and some fruit to Dr. Stewart when he was In jail In Can ada, but this was held for duty and was returned to Vancouver. BIG GAME IS PLENTIFUL t word received from Mr. Hill Blue .Mountains roll of Dw, Bear, the effect that he waa making I ' Wolvee, Wildcats and Panthers. 81,700 Kales Have Already Been Disposed Of, S3, 000 or Them Having Been Shipped Out of Oregon, by Roads. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Oregon's hop crop this year Is esti mated at 92.000 bales, according- to a compilation made at a meeting of hop dealers here today, the dealers rep resenting many of the leading- hop producing and marketing centers of the state. The actual completed list shows S9.!00 bales with Si. 700 sold and 7500 bales unsold. According to the railroad figures at hand, hops so far shipped out of the atata amount to 65.000 bales. A msjorlty of the dealers estimate that S2.000 bales will be the crop, as there are bound to be some additions to this actual list, they say. Others are of the opinion the duplications In the list may offset the additions and that the estimate should remain In the vicinity of 90.000 bales, while some of the dealers telegraphed their Eastern houses tonight that the estimate nvas from 30.000 to 95,000. These dealers are of tbe opinion that the unsold crop will run from 40.000 to 90,000 bales. Some Flg-ure 90,000. Tt Is believed by a majority of those who assisted In making up the esti mate, however, that the list cannot be as much as 6000 bales below the actual figure, as the lots to be heard from are principally small and the general concensus of opinion seems to be 90,- 000 for the crop of 1910. The crop of 1909. on the original list, showed between S2.000 and 83.000 bales when the first compilation was made and this was brought up to prac. tlcaliy 85.000 bales, the dealers state. It Is believed about the same ratio of Increase will hold good this year. Quality Is Superior. Quality of the 1910 crop has been far superior to the quality or the 13U9 product, and the picking was cleaner than It has been for many years. The prices have ranged from 10 cents to cents, the average being between 11M and 12 cents. The highest price. 15 cents, was paid by Louis Lach- mund. of Salem, who purchased 100 bales at that figure from Andrew Kan. of Mission Bottom. Hop dealers who assisted In prepar ing the estimate on the crop today were: Charles M. Werner. Ross woods. Julius Plncus, Hsrry Plncus. Joseph McNeff. Jack MeNeff. George Benedict, Frank Smith and Alvle Zeller, of Port land; If. A. Whitman and Edward Her- ren, of woodburn: Adam Misnier, or Aurora; George Bishop, of McMlnn- vllle. and Arnold Crossman. IOuis I-achmund. F. W. Durban. Clifford Brown. Henry Cornoyer, Joseph Har ris. Jesse Pettyjohn. O. O. MoClellan. James R. Linn. Russell Catlin. B. O. Schucklng. T. A. Llveslcy and Charles Llvesley. of Salem. M'DDViELL PLAYS CARDS ALLEGED WIFE-SLAYER NKKV- OI'S IV JAIL. A Girat Sale of Lace Curtains Begins Today A Special Purchase of 1500 Pairs All of Them New Patterns, Priced Much Less Than Their Established Selling Value 500 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $1.00 CQ Pair, to Go at, Pair T.. VJZjQ, 250 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $1.25 on Pair, to Go at. Pair. 0C ' 'Tfei'TW'( 250 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $1.75 3 -I ! C 150 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $2.25 Q-i a e Pair, to Go at, Pair p 1 . 1 0 Pair, to Go at, Pair...,,.. ,P 1 100 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $2.50 d l Pair, to Go at, Pair p 1 . O 100 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $3.00 (jo 1 r Pair, to Go at, Pair . ..... ,P 100 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $4.00 djo 7C Pair, to Go at, Pair. ... ... ., V- & 50 Pairs of Lace Curtains Worth $4.50 dQ oe Pair, to Go at, Pair .,. .pO.OJj ALL ONE -PAIR LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS TO GO AT ABOUT HALF PRICE Rfelhfc In the Heairt of the Season Conies This Chance to Boy Heating s at a Sayini Grants Pan Sends Delegation. GRANTS PA S3. Or.. Nov. Z7. (Spe cial l The Commercial Club has se lctM 11. C. Ktnny. .eore 8. Calhoun. If. I. Andrews, TV. B. Sherman and J. ii. Bless as d-!eates to the Oregon Ie v.lopment Lsajrue convention m Salem. Fereral other business men will attend. Mji Susls Bannard win represent the I-adles' Auxiliary- She Is on the pro irramme to deliver an address concern ing; her experience In organising- and i-onductinc auxi:taiiea and tha benefit to l derived from such orranlxa lions. IMPROVEMENTS ARE ISSUE Milwaukee Candidates for Mayor Faor and Oppose Ilonds. M1LWAIK1K. Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) The present week will end the contest In illlws'ikie between the Citisens' and Taxpayers' tickets, represented by Mayor Philip Srrelb and ex-Mayor William Shindler. candidates for Mayor, rcspec- PATTON. Wash.. Nor. 17. Special.) On both the rs"n and Washington slopes of the Flu Mountains Ma asms Is more plentiful this Fall than for many years. William Kendall. rancer in rhars; of the Wenaha forest reserve, said today that more than Ii deer had on killed In one locality on the Oregon side In the past two weeks. Pear. too. are reins; killed In larger numbers than ever before since the country was set tled. Tukanon. Turkey Tails, Oreson Puttes and landman's are proving- favor ite huntlna- places this season. Several cinnamon bears, which heretofore have been extremely scarce. have been brousht In. Wolves, cougar, lynx, wildcats and panthers are growing more numerous, and several trapping parties have gone Into the mountains to spend the Winter. Kggleston Would Do Candidate. MKDFORD. Or.. Nor. 37. (Special) Captain M. F. Kcgleston. of Ashland, representative from Jackenn County, is reported to be a canJIdate for Speaker of the llous-. Welsh Anthracite produces heat, no snt; over (00 use it. Phone E. 103. C. :3ui. Brother of Dead woman Tolls of Plan to Elope With Other After Getting Property. COECR D'ALENE, IdaJio. Nov. 7T. (Special.) J. M. McDowell, charged with he murder of his wife, Sarah, at Springs- on. ISovember 7. playe whist most of the afternoon and. when cards wearied him this father of five children scanned the columns cf the Spokane morning pa.' per telling In his own passionate love let ters hls affection for Mrs. Lula. Traynor. These letters were Introduced In court by the prosecution. It blng alleged that it a short time before his wife, died In heir home at the little Idaho town Mc- Powell wrote the other woman: "I love van, ijila." McDowell, showing- signs of ervousness, refused to see newspaper men today, referring alt to his attorney. Robert F. McFarland. The jailer says) he ata heartily, but has occasional nerv ous ppells. A. E. Lux, brother of the. deai woman hoso Investigation resulted In. the swear- nr out of the warrant for McDowell. elt yesterday for his home at Thompson alls. Mont, tin will return tomorrow. Mr. Lnx says his sister was railed to pokane by her husband, McDowell, on optember 25. to snvear that she waa not la wife, McDowell .alleging this neces sary thst he might secure money out of wM'-h someone wa trying to bent him. Lux says Mrs. McDowell not only flatly refused to sign this affidavit, but made oath that she wss his wife, giving the ales of their marriajre, lie further says hat In the. presence of Attorney W. J, rarks, of Spokane, Mrs. McDowell, while on the Waahlngton-street bridge, threw er arms about her husband a neck and beg5d him to tell the truth. Prosecutors of McDowell allcc thst tt was his intention to show the affidavit he proposal to socure from his wife to Mrs, 1 Alia Traynor, with whom, the. attorneys for the state allege. h intended to elope. Attorney Parks sold Mrs. Traynor has a 7-year-old. iaighter the, couple lntendod to take with them. Teirms Aire Attractive" 1 Down. $1 Week Our Entire Line of Heaters Are Included in This Sale S m Never a more complete line of Heating Stoves was ever shown in Portland. It embraces the most modern and best makes of stoves for burning wood, coal or both. "Whether you need a heater for immediate use, or are planning for future use, in this sale lies your opportunity for buying one that will give satisfac tion and at a savin'g. .No matter what size or kind of Stove you may want, you 11 find it here. The prices and terms should prove. ; cf? AIRTIGHT HEATING STOVES For wood $2.50 Heaters at $2. $3.25 Ileaters at $2.60 $4 Heaters at 3.20. $9.25 Heaters at $7.40 $11.50 Heaters, S9.20 $13.25 Heaters, $10.60 "Gem" Airtight Heating Stoves For wood $6.50 Ileaters at $5.20. $3 Heaters at $6.40 MOORE'S FIRE-KEEPING HEATING STOVES For wood $13.50 Heaters at.. $10.80 $11.50 Ileaters at. ... . .$9.20 $15.50 Heaters at .$9.20 HOT-BLAST HEATING STOVES For coal $30 Heaters at $24. $35 Heaters at $28 $42.50 Heaters at $33.45 "CAPITAL" HEATING STOVES For wood $13.50 Heaters at..: .,.,.. $10.80 $15.50 Ileaters at.. $9.20 MOORE'S AIRTIGHT HEATING STOVES For Coal Regular Trice $28.50, at $22.80 $12 Viola Wood and Coal Heaters, at .$9.60 $12 Dewey Wood aud Coal Heaters, at $9.60 "EMPRESS" OAK HEATING STOVES For Wood or Coal Regular Trice $12.50, at $9.75 "SUBSTITUTE OAK" Wood and Coal HEATING STOVES-r$7.50 Heaters at $6. $9.50 Heaters at $7.60 "COLUMBIA" Wood and Coal HEATING STOVES One'of the best combination Heaters made has duplex grates like a range. Heavy cast fire-box. A modern 6tove. Richly ornamented and nickeled. $23.50 Columbia Heaters, ai.... .$18.80 $28.50 Columbia Heaters, at , $22.80 J i Buy Any Range in Our Line on the Easy Payments $1 Down, $1 Week The "South Bend Malleable'' Range, the Supreme, Crown, Capital and Regal Steel Ranges. We'll Guarantee Any of Them to Give Satisfaction. 1 FIGHT FOR MCLTXOM-U PROMISES TO AID STRONGEST MAX. NATHAN TO KNOW HIS FATE Verdict la While Slar Caso Will Be Announced Tod a jr. AI Nathan, an Astoria bartender, ac cused of Importing- Jran Anderson for immoral purposes, will be told his fata In tha I'nlted States Court at 10 o'clock this mornlnK. The verdict has teen sealed and In the hands of the fore man of the trial Jury since Saturday afternoon. Whether the verdict Is an acquittal or a conviction of tbe defendant was yesterday a source of much speculation. Nathan belnir the last of four alles-ed white slavers to have a hearing be fore the court. Georire Kavalln. Jim Takos and David Westman were the first three tried by the court under the new white slave law, all three be Ing convicted. If discharged on the present count Nathan will probably be rearrested for J violation of other statutes. McKlnoey aufl Brooke 01 (Yrrgrm A le With Eaton and Runehrake In ConU-st. Since the Multnomah Senators de cided to advance Bon Selling as tneir candidate for president of the Senate, and the selection appears to be accept able to a majority of the members of the upper hoiife. on the understanding that Multnomah will not put up a can didate for Speaker of the House, can didates for the Speakership have been bobbing up Ilk mushrooms from all parts of the state. Multnomah repre sentatives yave out the word that If this county was given the president of the Senate they would support as a unite any candidate for Speaker who showed strength that reflected a aub atanti.il fotlowlng In the House. Ambitious representatives have Been quick to take tho Multnomah members at their word, and during the last few davs. each Representative of this coun tv has received a basket of letters from aspirants, extolling their qualities and rights to the Speakersnip. claiming considerable support and asking the as sistance of the Multnomah delegation While Eastern Oregon has a number of candidates for Speaker, an effort Is now on foot to consolidate on one man. The two most-talked-of candidates from Eastern Oregon are W. H. Brooke. of Harney and Malheur, and Henry Mc Klnney, of Baker. Both are old mem bers of the Legislature. McKlnney Is said to be foremost in the movement to unite the Eastern Oregon delegation. While this undercurrent of consolida tion is going on. Individual Eastern Or egon Representatives are asking the Multnomah members to cast their bal lots for a man from the East Side. Allen II. Eaton, of Lane, is keeping ud the pace he set Just after the elec tion, and claims enough votes pledged to elect him speaker. P. O. Bonebrake. who started a little later than Eaton, Is In the race now with all the energy displayed by his southern rival. 1 In the great scramble for tha Speak ership the Multnomah Representatives have remained silent. The delegation Is waiting to be officially notified by the Senators that they have selected a candidate for President of the Senate. It is said this notification has been pre pared and will be delivered to the rep resentatives early this week. As soon as the notification is received, the Rep resentatives will hold a meeting and decide on a policy to be carried out as a county delegation. No candidate will likely receive an indorsement at this meeting, as Representatives hava made It known that they want tn give each one a chance to show his strength be fore making a decision. PIEDMONT STARS LOSERS Catholic Young Men Prove to Be Too Much for Them. Intercepting a fumbled punt on his own 40-yard line, running to the opponfnts' 15-yard line only to be downed from behind by the fleet-footed Harold Zander was an exciting play made by "Bllnky" Morgan, of tho IMedmnnt wtors yester day afternoon In their game with the ratholl.; Young Men's Club, which they loM. 11 to 0. at the Oathnla; Athletic Park, Vi llllams avenue and Morris street. This play was the nearest the Piedmont youths came to the Catholic club's goal, most of the playing being In the Tiedmont half of the park. Children Help Aid Socletr. EL'OKNE. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) The Thanksgiving offering of the school children of Eugene to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Tortland was re ceived yesterday. The result was the greatest Thanksgiving offering yet made by the pupils of tho public schools. m IS Makes His Mouth Water The goodies you make with KAOLA always leave a pleasant memory with those who eat them. KAOLA is sweet and pure and white when 3-011 buy it and it re mains so. It will not turn rancid. The grade is always the same al ways up to the top notch of qual ity. Use it in place of lard or but ter or any other cooking oil or fat. The difference it will make in your cooking and baking will surprise and delight you. Not only does KAOLA contain NO HOG FAT it contains NOT A PARTICLE of nni nial fat of any sort. It is pure and clean. Adds IOO96 to the Goodness of Things KAOLA is a pure Vegetable Product. It is odorless. You use' it in smaller quantities than you do either lard or butter. KAOLA contains no moisture. Lard and butter do. Your grocer sells KAOLA Also recommends it UA