Finest Victor Department on the Coast Seven Individual
NO TRACE FOUND
AMERICAN HUSTLE
AVIATOR WHO MADE BRILLIANT TRIAL PLIGHT OVER SAN
Demonstration Rooms Courteous and Competent Clerks
Largest Assortment of Victors and Records
Grace Believed to Have Per
ished in North Sea Amid
Dense Fog..
Dr. Allen Starr Says Our Lack
of Moderation Is Very
Dangerous.
SEA AND SHORE SEARCHED
CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1910.
OFYQUNG AVIATOR
BRINGS
INSANITY
People .Are to Re Warned, Much at
They Are Against Tnbcrcukmls,
That Excesses Are Cause
of Mental Vrk.
NEW YORK. Doe. M. The reeord of
American Ufa. and. mora especially, of
American hustle, ara to b found tn the
many Insane aarluma of the country, la
tha opinion of lr. Allen "Starr, who ad
dressed tha Academy of Medicine her
tonlrht.
"Tha crylnar need of tha present day.
continued I r. tai-r. "la a realisation
thai lira too fa.it: that we work too
hard: that we strive too Intensely; that
wa feel too keenly. Moderation, not
excess, leads to health.
Tha meet Ins: was called to discuss
tho prevention of Insanity, on tha
theory that many diseases now Incur
able are now tha result of the com
paratively trivial causes, which. If
their sequels had been wisely foreseen,
mlsjht have been checked before they
became Irremediable.
Ir. Albert Warren Ferris estimated
that almost half the cases or Insanity
under observation In state hospitals
were tha reault of loose living and ner
voua strain.
In the last ten years. aaM Tr. Fer
ris, while tha population of the state
has Increased 17. per cent, tha number
of Insane has Increased 101. per cent,
making; a total of 3I.S mentally de
ranged peraona now In the state. Nearly
half of these were of foreign birth.
Twenty-elcht per cent had been driven
mad by alcohol and drugs.
IMsctissina; a plan of campaign. Sec
retary Folks said that It would be much
similar to that employed In the fight
against tuberculosis.
HORNET PLANNING ATTACK
Honduras lmand Sfim
nilla and Christmas Ilappar.
NEW OFiE..NS. Dec. 21 -Coiitc. den
tally with the drrmrtur late - rilajr
of lb steamer Hornet. General Manuel
Bond I a. x-Preatdrnt of Honduras lien
era I jtm CtiUtmos. olkr of fortune,
an, one of tha leaders of the allea-eti
revolutionary expedition attain at Preaf
tVent I-mvlla. of Honduras, and several
American who have een service In Cen
tral American wars, tilsappea red from ths
city.
That the Hornet took on arms and
ammunition after aalline from thks port
antl that sfce la planning an attack on
one of the Guif porta of Honduras will
be reported to the itate I department to
J at by the Honduran XlnlMer with a
request that I fete cc untry Intercept the
allpxed filibuster. It vn announced here.
Yesterday for unexplained reasons the
lon-d:cnce tel. phone between this city
ami Port Kada, at the mouth of the M'.s
sanlppt River ceased working about tha
time the Hornet sailed.
INDIANS ARE ON RAMPAGE
Colorado Cattle Men Have Appealed
for Assistance.
JUONTROSK. Colo.. Dec. II. Cattle
men on the western part of Montrose
and San Miguel counties are greatly
concerned over tha presence In that
part of the state of Navajo Indians
from the I'tab reservation, who are
reported to be killing cattle and horses.
E. A. Hodaklsa. a prominent cattle
man, haa written for assistance to this
city.
Appeals have been made for help to
prevent further destruction of stock
hr the Indians to the Federal Forest
Kank-rrs. but they decline to render aid
on the ground that the matter Is out
side their district.
I'nlc.o the Government takes a hand
rattlemen declare they will proceed
to drive out the marauders them
selves. READING BILL IS COMING
.N orris Wants Only Names Read
Wben Measure la Taken Cp.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Z J. Representa
tive Norrts. of Nebraska, tha Insurgent
KepublK-an whose resolution Instl
rstrd the rules fight In the House last
March, will, after the holidays, intro
duce the proposed amendment to per
mit reading tha title only Instead of
the entire bill, on a motion to eis-t-harge
a committee from further con
sM-ratlon of a mrasure.
Mr. Norrts and other Republicans
have been In conference since Speaker
I'annon rendered his ruling a few days
ago that on such motions, the bill
must be read In Its entirety. Sit. Nor
ns said the Speaker's decision was
wron g.
COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE
n'pnnqed FYem first Pmae
treated as are the representatives of the
ether . brotherhoods. Their well-known
conservatism they say. haa been taken
advantage of by the managers, who
practically have defied them to call a
strike, aewrting that tha men would
refue to go out. They also hare used
tha threat that the firemen were ready to
strp Into the places of tha engineers
the minute they left their posts.
The engineers, however, declare that
they have a perfect anderatandlng with
tha firemen, and they ara not at all
alarmed over the situation. Tha fight
being one for wages, the engineers say
tha Bremen will atand by them and that
the managers cannot get the men neces
sary to run the engines.
Asked regarding the carrying of the
mails. Mr. Stone tonight said that he
illd not know of any law that would
require an engineer to haul a. train out
of a terminal If he d'd not want to do
so. whether It carried mall or not. He
aleo asserted that the compulsory In
vestigation law In Canada would have
no effect on the situation and. should
a strike be ordered. It will tie up the
railroads la Western Canada as well as
la tha United States.
' I cannot gtva any Idea as to tha
time a strike will be ordered. said Mr.
Stone. aa I am aot discussing my plans
v. v i
-Photograph Copyrighted by George Grantham Bain.
ARCH HOIKV.
in advance. That one will be called
unless the managers come across with
a further increase Is just aa certain
as that wa are standing here. The
fact that the managers do not think
so will not alter the situation any. as
they will find out when It comes to a
showdown."
Engineers Get Worst of It.
Mr. Btone says that the advance given
the trainmen and conductors on the New
York Central lines alone last Bummer
amounts to more In a year than tha
demands of the engineers on every rail
road in tha West. TTie increase on the
Ave roads controlled by the New York
Central for the conductors and train
men amounted In tha aggregate to 11.
100. 000 a year. The engineers say that
they never have been given the same
proportionate Increase that has been
granted other employes In the train
service and that they have stood for It
nntll the firemen are getting almost aa
much wagea on some roada as the en
gineers. The trainmen and conductors, who
have been In conference with a com
mittee of managers for several weeks,
are keeping off a settlement until the
controversy with tha engineers Is dis
posed of one wsy or the other.
"The engineer Is on tha front end,
while we ride in the caboose, so we
must let tha engineers ahead of us."
said W. G. lre. prealdent of the Broth
erhood of Itallroad Trainmen today.
"They were first in the field with their
demands and we want to give them a
chance to settle before we tie ourselves
up with an agreement..
Though Mr. Lee would not discuss the
matter further, his remark was taken
to Indicate that, should the engineers
go out. the trainmen and conductors
probably would refuse to work with
non-union engineers.
EARTH'S CRACKS PUZZLE
PKOFKSSOK CANNOT EXPLAIN
nssruEs which smoke.
Two Hundred Miles West of Kansas
Holes Volcanic Eruption Was
Felt Several Years Ago.
DODGE CITY, Kan.. Dec. S.-Professor
Krumut Hswarth, of the University of
Kansas, today made an Investigation of
some peculiar large fissures which lately
here appeared In the earth on the L. E.
Walte ranch. JO miles southwest of here.
The professor wss unsble to oeterm'ne
the csuse of the phenomenon. He will
mske a more extended inquiry within the
nest few weeka.
The largest fissure Is about 300 yards
long anil three feet wide. Another Is
about CO yards long and two feet across
at the widest point. A to-foot rope did
not touch the bottom.
On the appearance of the smsller crack
smoke Issued from It and the ground
nearby rumbled and shook. Several years
ago there were several volcanic erup
tions MO mile meat of here.
SM00T DRAFTS MEASURE
iContloued Krom Klrst Pace.)
drawn, bowewr. shall be open to pros
pectors after minerals.
Any state or territory may apply to
enter and acquire title to any lands so
withdrawn, or which may be subject to
withdrawal. The state need only file
with the Secretary of the Interior for
mal application describing the lands
sought to be acquired, accompanied by
a map thereof, and submit proof that
the lands described are chiefly valua
ble for the development of waterpowar,
and must give sattsfsctory assurance
that the lands are to be devoted to the
development of waterpower.
Patent Is Conditional.
If the Secretary of the Interior la
satisfied that the atate'a application Is
bona fide and the lands applied for
are chiefly valuable for the develop
ment of waterpower. ha la authorised
to lne patent to the state, the patent
to be subject to the following condi
tions: 1. That the state shall not alienate
the fee-simple title to the lands, but
shall retain tha same, merely granting
the use of the land for limited periods
and upon such Just and reasonable
terms as It may by law or contract es
tablish. X. Kich trsrt of land shall be held by
the state and devoted primarily to the
development of waterpower. either by
the atate or by a municipal corporation
or corporationa. or by aome peraon or
persona, association or corporation. The
state shall not permit the landa to be
used for any other purpose than power
development.
1. No license, lease, permit or grant
to the use of lands patented the states
shall be Issued to any party without re
serving to the state or some govern
mental subdivision thereof, or to some
authorised board or commission tha
right at atated intervals of ten years
to fix reasonable rates to be charged
for the supply and distribution of pow
er developed.
4. The state shall forbid any party
with whom It may contract to enter
Into any combination or consoiiuation
In the develoDment. distribution and
selling of power, and which may have
for Its purpose or effect the monopoli
sation of such business in any locality,
parties securing permits from the
states shall report annually to the Gov
ernor or Secretary of the State on their
assets and liabilities, and shall show all
expenditures, and all other Information,
setting forth fairly and fully the busi
ness and operations of the year. If the
lessee from the state be a corporation,
it shall state its capital stock, the
amount subscribed, whether paid, and
the amount received on account of such
subscription. The state shall also pro
vide for the cancellation of any con
tract upon violation of any provision,
or of the law In relation thereto.
State MubI Not Sell.
If any state sells or attempts to sell
any lands gTanted It under this act, or
to use any of such land otherwise than
set forth above, the land will be for
feited to the Federal Government.
Whenever, within -ny area with
drawn by the President under this bill,
there are lands In private ownership, or
embraced In any valid location, selec
tion, settlement or entry made In good
faith prior to the dute of withdrawal,
the use of which Is deemed necessary
for the full utilisation of the lands
withdrawn for the development of wa
terpower. the Secretary of the Interior
Is authorized to purchaae the possess
ory rights of such owner or entryman,
together with any Improvements he has
made, and the state shall reimburse the
Interior Iepartment for any such pay
ment made. The right of eminent do
main may be exercised In such cases.
If necessary. Any selector, settler or
entryman .who voluntarily relinquishes
his lands shall have the right. In lieu
of receiving cash payment, to select,
settle or enter sny unappropriated pub
lic lands of the United States of the
same quantity and character as the
lnnds relinquished, and ahall be entitled
to credit for all things lawfully done
by hint In his original effort to acquire
title from the Government. - Thla right
of lieu selection, however. Is not trans
ferable, and the right of lieu selection
must be exercised within two yesra af
ter date of relinquishment.
CLARENCE MAC KAY DONOR
Head of Postal Company Gives
Sweaters to 5000 Messengers.
NEW TORK. Dec. 23. Special.)
Clarence IL Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company and
Commercial Cable Company, has sent
a woolen sweater gs a Christmas gift
from him to every messenger boy em
ployed by hts company tn America,
about E0O0.
Mr. Mackay has frequently evidenced
his interest tn the welfare of employes
of the company.
BALDWIN'S GOLD INDICTED
(Continued From First Page.)
Anderson 10 per cent of whatever sums
she could recover from Baldwin, in re
turn for his testimony in the betrayal
suit. She was shown the alleged con
tract. Thafs another forgery, probably, be
cause I never saw It before and I never
signed It." she said. However. It bore
Identification marks aa having been In
troduced In the seduction case.
Osborn Incident Denied.
Mrs. Turnbull was also asked whether
previously to her meeting with Colonel
Pope, she had not met a man named
John Osborn and taken him out, "to do
Boston," for a period covering an entire
week.
"I did not." replied the witness.
"In your previous case, did you not
admit that a picture Introduced in evi
dence was of you and Osborn In a loving
attitude?" she was asked.
"I remember a picture that Osborn said
was of himself and me," she replied,
"but. as a matter of fact, the woman
In tha picture was the daughter of Os
born's landlady. Incidentally, Hr. ilc
Nab said that was the picture that nearly
cost Liucky Baldwin his life when It was
shown. My sister shot him then."
Former Judge Charles Slack, of San
Francisco, presiding judge In the trial of
Mrs, Turnbull'S' seduction cose against
Baldwin, will be called after the holi
days to prove that all the main points
of Mrs. Turnbull'S testimony in the pres
ent case are false. AU the court officers
who hsd anything to do with the ex
hibits offered in evidence during Mrs.
Turnbull'S unsuccessful STs.ouo seduction
suit In 1836. will also be called to support
the evidence of Judge Slack.
' Communion Service to Be Sung.
There will be a choral celebration of
holy communion at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Nineteenth and Everett streets,
beginning at 11:30 o'clock tonight, when
the communion service will be sung by
a chorus of men's voices. under the di
rection of William H. Boyer.
Kansas Enjoins Bocketshop.
WICHITA. Kan.. Dec 31 The Attorney-General
of Kansas today obtained a
temporary Injunction against the B. C.
Christopher Grain Company, of this city,
charged with operation of "bucketshop."
Welsa Anthracite heats ' Deit and
lasts longest. E. 303. C 3303.
YTlille Passing Treaclu? rous Goodwin
Sands, Grace Turned Seaward,
In Spite of Proximity to Shore,
and Hope Is Slight.
LONDON. Dec. 23. With .the ap
proach of midnight and no tidings yet
of Cecil S. Grace, the Intrepid young
aviator who disappeared Thursday af
ternoon while attempting a return
cross-channel flight from Calais to Do
ver In an aeroplane, the belief gener
ally prevails in london that the 'old
North Sea holds somewhere on its tur
bulent breast the story of a tragedy.
Every nook and corner on shore and
Inland where It was thought young
Grace might have landed, was searched
today, but unavalllngly, and the boats
that churned the Channel and portions
of the North Sea on the lookout for
the youtn or wreckage of hts machine
likewise reported their search had been
In vain.
Grace started on a flight that should
have taken about five hours. He wore
a cork jacket, but. In case of a fall
Into the water he would be cumbered
by his heavy fur-lined top boots. The
general belief Is that It will bo im
possible for his machine to float for
any great length of time and that, un
less the aviator was rescued by a ship
bound for some distant port, there la
no hope that he escaped death In the
sea.
Grace Ixises Way In Fog.
In the effort to outdo T. Zepwith's
mark for the longest flight, including
the crossing of the Channel, and there
by win Baron de Forrest's prize of
t-0,000. Grace tried yesterday in the
face of adverse weather conditions. A
heavy fog hung over the Channel and
obscured the aviator soon after he as
cended at Dover. He crossed the Chan
nel safely and two hours and a half
from the start passed over Calais. He
reached the Belgian frontier and was
going fast after Zrpwitn's figures
when he encountered adverse winds
that compelled him to turn back. He
alighted west of Calais. At 2U0 o'clock,
again ascending, he pointed his aero
plane toward Dover.
Grace was soon again enveloped In
the fog that had become dense. Those
who saw the start say he took a north
easterly course. It Is evident he lost
his bearings, for had be had his proper
direction he would have reached Dover
without trouble, for he had the power
and his aeroplane 'behaved well. In
stead of approaching Dover, however,
he was sighted later far to the north
east, over the Goodwin Sands, the ex
ceedingly dangerous shoals which ex
tend off the southeast coast of Eng
land, some seven miles east of Deal.
Near I.and, He Goes Out to Sea.
At this point the airman made a
grave mistake In his reckoning, for
with land but a few miles to the west
he veered to the east and when last
seen was heading over the North Sea.
At this point he was swallowed up by
the fog and since then, except for the
negative inferences to be deducted
from the absence of 'news, nothing
whatever has transpired to throw light
on his whereabouts.
A false report that he had landed at
Deal for a time cheered anxious
friends, but when this was disproved
every possible resource was appealed
to to find him.
Many vessels arrived from the North
Sea during 'the day, but none brought
word of Grace. Particular Interest is
felt tn the present adventure, as Grace
Is a sportsman aviator rather than a
professional flyer. He has broken no
world's records, but has made some
notable flights.
Grace Is of Noted Family.
He was born In Chile about 30 years
ago, the son of the late John Grace, of
the banking house of W. R. Grace A
Co., New York. Ex-Mayor Grace,
of the American metropolis, was his
uncle. He was graduated from Colum
bia University and when his parents
came to this country to live he studied
at Oxford. Since the death of his
father be has made his home with hta
mother here. He Is a member of the
Royal Aero Club. Like most aviators,
he has had a few tumbles, but none
proved serious. He first attracted wide
attention when his aeroplane suddenly
appeared out of the haze and maneu
vered over the British warships an
chored off Sheerness.
The start that he gave the navy em
phasized the possibility of airships as
instruments of war. He ued a Wright
machine at the time and after leaving
the harbor flew 60 miles In 51 minutes,
rising at one time to a height of 1500
feet. This was on April 30 last, and
more recently he haa given several
splendid exhibitions.
AIRSHIPS GOOD FOR SCOUTING
Hoxsey by Test Proves He Could
Map Ixs Angeles Harbor.
LOS ANGELES. Dec 24. Arch Hox
sey today made an Inspection from his
Wright biplane of the inner and outer
harbors of Los Angeles from a height
of 2300 feet. From this distance he
appeared a mere speck in the sky to
those below.
Hoxsey reported afterward that he
was able to see the ships and docks
distinctly from that distance, and could
have drawn an accurate war map of
the entire territory If his hands had
been free. He was In the air 28 min
utes and made an average speed of over
40 miles an hour.
AVIATION MEET OPENS TODAY
$3000 Prizes Offered for Altitude
and Speed at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23. Wrlth the
bursting of a bomb at 10 o'clock to
morrow afternoon, Walter . Brooklns
snd Archie Hoxsey will rise In their
Wright biplanes, and at the bursting
of a second, a race to earth will form
ally open the Los Angeles seond in
ternational aviation meet.
Prominent aviators of three nations
tonight have their aerial craft fit and
trim for the dally contests, which will
be waged up to and Including January
3, with the exception of January 2.
Two 33000 prizes have been offered,
one for the breaking of the world'a al
titude record, and the other for break
ing the world's speed record over the
five kilometer course. Prizes in vari
ous amounts have been offered for the
best daily records, such as passenger
carrying, duration flight, quick start.
Who w ouldn't
Victrola for Christmas! 111
It's a real pleasure to own such an instrument; to be able
to en ov the world
tu A ic
-A. I J
i it is a lasting pleasure an unequaled
I III 4 II I III l.T
ik tairurient throughout the year.
ffik r ; -,r,rl rir tVic Virtnr and Victor-Victrola.
VHjiiit, iix autA av
us show you the
SIXTH
AND
MORRISON
bomb throwing, accuracy in landing,
speed and altitude.
Both the biplane and monoplane are
well represented. The Wright and Cur
tlss flyers will operate the former,
while the single-winged air craft will
be operated by the foreigners Hubert
Latham, of France, in an Antoinette
and James Kedley. of England. In a
Blerlot.
Walter Brooklns is the only aviator
who as yet has announced his 'ntentlon
of going after the altitude record of
10.449 feet.
Latham Is expected to try for It. All
the aviators will be seen In speed con
tests. GERMAN PAPER CAUSTIC
Land-Hungry America Wants to
Annex Cuba, Says Berlin Post.
BERLIN, Dec. 23. The political situa
tion In Cuba Is discussed in this even
ing's Post, which says:
"The object behind the biased and
highly colored dispatches regarding Cuba
Is quite clear. The Americana land
hunger Is not satisfied with the present
dependent position of Cuba and they are
striving for Its complete annexation by
the United States as soon as possible."
PRESIDENT VISITS STORES
Taft Finishes Christmas Shopping.
Many Will Be "Remembered.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. President
Taft finished his Christmas shopping
today. Matters of state made Jilm a
tardy shopper. Altogether ho devoted
three afternoons to the task, which was
not a small one by any means.
Captain Butt, the President's aide,
Sarsaparijla
Cures blood diseases, loss of ap
petite and that tired feeling, and
builds up the whole system.
There is no "just as good"
medicine.
More than 40,000 testimonials
received in two years an un
paralleled record are the broad
and solid foundation for this
claim. Take Hood's.
Get It today. In usual Uquod form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
GIVE HER A BOX OF
Cydciefe
rmtMLCfjcOllLr
FOR XMAS
3 Imperial Hair Regenerator
i everywhere reeomlxed the
STANDARD HAIK COI.OKI0
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its
application 1b not affected by
baths; permits curling; is abso
lutely harmless; .any natural
hada produced; Invaluable for
beard, mustache. Sample of your
hair colored free.
rdL. CHQI1CJL KFS. CI, 135 . Hi I T
if
be delighted to get a
s best music wnenever
rm v thp ifiM. o-itt tor
LA t-4. A V V A A -
- - - - -
different styles $10 to $250
explain to you our easy-payment pid.ii.
OPEN
TONIGHT
Ik
Sherman play & Co.
It Is understood, carried 35 of the Chief
Magistrate's cards with blm. but they
were soon exhausted. He had to make
a hurried trip to the White House for
more.
Mr. Taft believes more in the senti
ment of Christmas giving than in the
intrinsic value of the gifts. In conse
quence, he does not confine himself to
a small coterie of relatives and friends.
"easauofl""- taars aa mm
ams, Bacon, Lard
fi Look
They bear the, "Duited
D.a.A . mianuitee of whOlMOm!iie33 ana porny. m --
m i
iZrgZLji dition they have
'' aue to the most
a. r- r- 1.
y Wl&ppro
J.
name ot one who wui.
A-Guckenheimer & Bros., Distillers.Pittsburg. Since 1 857
Victor or
Victor- ri
you want iu ucai n.
everv one. nnu
source ot enter
J
Let
and
OPPOSITE
THE
POSTOFFICE
and his gifts mount up ino the hun
dreds. Outside of the large circle of rela
tives and friends, the President gives
presents to the various White House
clerks. To the three guards who lool
after hia welfare the President always
gives a personal remembrance.
Fine line ladles bags. Harris Trunk Co.
RRAND
SUfc Government stamp
superior flaw and delfecjr.
modem methods ox ctmfig.
UJa ant Cafpn J:&
3f
S J
ciafo
a bottle of good PURE whiskey
for Christmas.
It not only supplies holiday cheer,
but is invaluable in case of sickness,
fatigue or colds.
It is a fine compliment to a man's taste
to give him a fine whiskey like
Good old
Bottled In Bond,
It quality, like its purity is never questioned,
since 1857 it has been the Standard Rye Whia
Slcey of America.
Ask your dealer tor It. It he can't supply you, write ns tor