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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
CooKIng School Today 3 P. M.-Menu, Mocha Tartt, Merinrfue for Pies and Podding. Prang 5ticR Filling EXTRA TRAINS TO New Spring Models in Corsets Nemo, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, VESSEL WHICH TAKES FOOD TO STARVING CHINESE HORDES, AND SCENE WHEN SHE WAS LOADED. Helene, Howd, LaBeau. Mariette, Marquise Renpfo Belts. SaHlin Waists "Vudor" Hammocks "Vudor" Porch Shades Re-enforced, will outwear two ordinary h ammocKs Equalized cording, strong Great Northern and Union Pa cific to Run Specials in Low-Fare Period. BRING COLONISTS creens or canvass drops You need a "Vudor" to get the moat f anchorage "Vudor" hammocKs are made extra strong where there is most strain r you can rest and worK on the hottest days, yet free lrom sun's glare and heat vv W. tl I ALL LINES MAY DO SAME !- " Ca CO J4E2L -Tn r i , umimnjyy isjlsm -SjJ-- ua V V Indications Art Influx of Settlers to Oregon Will Bo Unprecedent ed Advertising Car I Creatine Bl Interest. Special train on many lines will carrr colonists from the East to Fort land on several days within tha low fax tverlod which tha ratlrnads ha innnunrnl from March 1 to April 1 The Great Northern and Union Parlflo rnada have announced their Intention rf eDerattna- extra train from Kastern point and it la likely that ether roada nt-rlnir the Northwest will do like wise. Because tha exact volume of business cannot be forecasted, the nam her of special train cannot b ar ranred at this time. Announcement, ha iron forth from the frice of tha Orrat Northern at St. I'aol that pecla!!y eondurted excur Hon will ke orcanlaed In the Missis slppl Valley and that a special train will be operated throucb to tha Coast. In a telegram received her yesterday bv H. A- Jackson, general agent of the freight department of tha Oreat Northern. S. J. Allison, who ha chars; of that road Oreicon car which I tour Ins; tha East, states that tha attendance average 30Ji dally and that from 00 to 100 have been hearing the evening lectures held In the town where tha ear exhibits. In consequence much la terest I manifested In Oreirnn and many recruit for the personally con ducted excursion are be Ins; obtained. Special to Ran Oat of Omaha. The Union Pacific has arranged to operate special tralna out of Omaha on the first and laat day of tha colonist period. These train will consist of tourist sleeping car entirely and will operate through to California and North T'aclrtc Coast points. On account of the greater Interest In Oregon It I likely that moat of them will have th-fr destination In this state. The first special will leave Omaha on Saturday. March II. Other will fol low on March It and March IS. April t. . 14 and 11 also hav been selected as date upon which specials will leave Omaha. The trains are scheduled to tart from the Nebraska city at i P. M. and will arrive In Portland at 11:15 A- M. on tha third day following their departure. They will carrr all the tourist car delivered to the union Pacific at Omaha by Eastern roads, excepting those car that ar taken on the regular train. A fast schedule will ba maintained, a the train will not stop to take on pas senger west of Omaha. Thsy will . operate on the Union Pacific, Oregon hhort Line and O.-W. R. N. Una Into Portland. In addition to the cars re ceived at Omaha from the Eastern con nection other tourist deeper will b tilled ther with colonist from West ern Nebraska, and contiguous terri tory. Diners to Be on AH Trains. A feature of this special service will the meals which will ba served on the diner carried with each train. Regu lar a la carte meals will ba offered the tourists at greatly reduced prices. Tha service will be virtually tha same as that oa the regular trains. Local traffic officials believe that much of tha colonist movement has teen Inspired by tha letters sent to Eastern friends and relatives of Ore gon residents last Wednesday, which was "colonist day. and by tha previous pleadings of citlsens and Institutions through personal appeal and advertis ing persistently presented. C. A- Malbouef. manager of the Med ford Commercial CI ub, has advised Governor West that not less than IS. 49 pieces of lltrratur making appeal to the recipient to com to Oregon were sent out by tha peopl of that city last Wednesday. Every child In the public school without exception, and to the number of 1T04. wrote one or mora lettera to Eastern friends. Pome wrote It or six letters. Washington has followed Oregon's example la the "colonist day" plan. "Yesterday was the date appointed by Connor Hay for letter writing. Upon the auggestlon of William McMnrray. general passenger agent of tha O.-W. It. N. Company, the Governor of Wash ington Issued a special proclamation urgtng people to write. The Southwest Washington Development League also Joined in th movement. The O.-W. R. A N. Company distrib uted thousands of post cards, bearing a picture of th now Seattle passenger station and an announcement of the low fares that will prevail this month In all parts of Washington, free of charge. SPECIAL FARES PROMISED I load to Make Ital and Third for I.lvelook Show. Upeclal railroad rates of one and one third fares for th round trip are prom ise. br th rallroada for th first an nual Pacific Northwest Livestock Show which will be held la Portland. March ;. :i and II. from polnta In Oregon. Washlncton. Idaho and In Ca-TTornla north of Reedvtll. Th ticket will b Issued upon the certificate plan and will be rUcsil on sal from March 1( to Varrb with return limit from March t to Mxrch It. Entries ar being received at th Vnton Ftnckyard. where the show lj to be ' (fid. from the many part of tha Coast. President Splawn. of North Tak-l-n.i. writes that he looks forward to seeing the largest crowd of livestock en thusiasts ever assembled in this region, lie says that hi own section will not rn!y be well represented In attendance, but will hav several exhibit that will cause Oregon people to wonder. Tha students of th Orgon Agricultural Col Itge a re being drti:d to compel with the students from Washington snd Ida ho In the stock-Judging contest. This Nature will be one of the best of th how. The Oregon tadrn:a have had some experience, being each year taken to the State Fair, where they hav op portunity to Judce In tha open Held and fut theoretical knowledge In practice. s) Mexican National Hymn. PORTLAND. March . To tha Edi tor Would appreciate your answering the following questions: I. Is a physician allowed to operate on members of hia own family? I. is "La Paloaia" the National hymn Of Mexico? , L Thr is no law on tha subject. i. No. Th National hymn of Mexico is Mxlcaaoa ai Grtto da Guerre." f .. friZXff-V . !s-v .-- ' 1 1 r. a a I v 'v.: -j ...,.' .' . f ' ' x . ' r . -is 1 f I i s "in1 i n..... ihiihhpw Lfeyrst. gy.rjj "sj it--..- Af vh .: 5r , x i n- II 1-1 I sie mi' -rssiii'"" -i -ri-mia " ' i e X ABOVE, TRANSPORT BITORD AT DOCK BELOW. PTJTTIXa FLOUR MONEY GOES TODAY Mr. Selling to Send $5000 by Cable to Relieve Famine. PORTLAND WILL BE FIRST Arrangement for Distribution in Chin Insure Prompt Dispatch Of Supplier More. Cash . Is Needed Crgently. Ban Selling will cabla to th agent of tha Portland Flouring Mills Com pany, in Hongkong. liOOO for th re lief of tha famlns-atrlcktn district or China. Tha agent of tha company Till consult with Quan Kal. a prominent Chines merchant, familiar with tha distress of th northern parfof China. Quan Kal is not only a man of emi nence In Hongkong but la personally known to many Portland people. lie will apply th funds where they will do th most good. This feature of tha expenditure of Portland money appeals strongly to Mr. Soiling and his asmls- anta. Mr. Balling said yastsrday that th Portland money would be expended t one and that relief would ba af forded by Mr. Kal within a weak after receiving tha cable message. Thug Portland would ba first to give aid. Funds Continue to Come. Funds contlau to com In. although here la much lass on hand than was hoped for. 1 still oelieve tnat tner ar iooq men In Oregon and In Portland for hat matter who can afford to give $20 each for thes unfortunates. said Mr. Selling, yesterday. "Th Insig nificant sum would not ba missed by hes 1000 men. They would alwsya know that the very f :o contributed had aved a human life in China. Tha 1:9 will do It- W have th arrangements by which tha money will ba placed properly and wher It will do the most good. It is a duty which we all owe. and I hope that tomorrow may sea tha fund growing well toward the Jiu.uut mark." Two collection were taken at tha Whit Temple yesterday for tha bene fit of th famlne-atrlcken Chinese. Th regular collection was first taken, and th collection for the Chinese after ward. The total given was i?f. Churches' to Consider Subject. Other Protestant churches of th eity will take up th subject this week, according tb th pastora of the down town churches. Pr. Luther R. Dyott. of th First Congregational Church, laid the subject before hia prudential committee last night, and th member were heartily la favor of taking a col lection for th sufferers. This will b don next Sunday. A benefit entertainment will be given at th Taylor-Sireet Methodist Church on Wdneday night br th local Methodist Chinese Mission. Rev. Chan Sing Kal being in charge. Pr. Benjamin Toucg. pastor of tha church, said last night that th subject of rais ing funds will be laid before tha mem bers of the church later. Rev. John IL Cudlipp. of Grace Methodist Church, said that his official board, meeting Tuesday night, would take th matter up, and Rev. W. F. Reagor. of th First Christian Church, said h would likewise present th sub ject to hi official hoard at its meet ing tonight. TRAXSPOKT OFF WITH CARGO Eupplles Valued at $50,000 Go to Chiklans; oa Buford. SEATTLE. Wash, March 8. The United States Army transport Buford. loaded with provisions for China, aalied today for Chlklang. flying the pennants of the National Red Cross, tha Christian Herald, of New York, and tha Seattle Commercial Club. Tha last available cargo space was filled late laat night, when 400 bags of rice, pur chased with a contribution of $1000 telegraphed from Reading, Pa- were towed away by th longshoremen, who loaded th relief ship free of charge. Tha cargo of th Buford. valued at $50,000 and contributed by organisa tions and citlsens from all parts of the United States, will keep 80.000 starving Chinese alive until th new crops ar ready for harvest next June. A great crowd was at th dock to th transport get away, every foot of space being occupied. An hour be fore sailing time, religious service, un der the auspice of th Christian Her ald, waa held aboard the ship. Every denomination In th city wss repre sented and a delegation was present from tha Chinese Consulate. Hymns were sung, prayers were offered and brief addresses were made. Just be fore tha Buford sailed Goon Dtp, the Chinese Consul, mounted tb bridge and presented a handsome bouquet of red and whit rose to Captain Creary, commander of the Buford. Although tha Buford s cargo will sav the lire of $0,000 persons, this Is but a small percentage of the hun dred of thousands that are dying, and tha Commercial Club will continue Its campaign for funds. It Is the Inten tion of the relief committee to call for money contributions which will be ca bled to the American Conaul-Oeneral at Shanghai. On hundred thousand dollar will b needed within the next month. It is asserted. Tha Commercial Club has arranged with th trans-Parlflb steamship lines operating out of this city to handle all shipments and they will be forwarded to th famine district free of charge. 2 CARMEN ARE RELEASED Inspector and Motorman Charged With Manslaughter Furnish Ball. A. F. Guth, inspector, and W. Fred ericks, motorman. Indicted on charge of manslaughter on account of tha col lision at Hawthorne avenue and East Wstar street, were- released on $2000 ball each by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Saturday night. Presiding Judge Gan tenbeln fixed the bond at $2000 in each case, but had left the Courthouse when the attorney for the indicted men ap peared with tha bond. The accident. In which th streetcar ran Into a freight train, which was passing along the Southern Paclflo tracks, resulted In the death of Byron Boon, a passenger. Both the air and hand brakes on the car had been broken a few minutes before at Front and Madison streets. Albany Woman Dies at 25. ALBANY. Or, March $. 9pcial.) Mr. Eva Minerva Meyer, wife of Wil liam G. Meyer, registry clerk in the Al bany postoffice. dKd Friday night at her home In this city after a long illness, at the age of S years. She was a member of one of Albany' oldest and best-known pioneer famine, being the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Denver D. Hackleman. Mr. Meyer wan born near Albany and rd lived In er near this city all her Ufa. She was married September 8. 1!C. She la survived by her husbsnd snd father and mother, all of this city, snd one brother and one sister: Virgil Hackle man. of lioker. Or, and Mrs. Laura Dal lam, of Wanatchea, Wash. II - &WAWw. PICTURE FRAMING 7 CUSTOM TAILORING Women's $5 Handbags at $2.89 Women's $15 Handbags at $9.87 Just received, 150 new HandbaRSj all the latest shapes, made of high grade eeal stock, leather-lined, with strong frames and handles; neatly trimmed; regular $3.00 values, on special sale for today tO QQ at low Drice of only, ea. fTaW.U- Extra high-grade seal stock, and various other grades of good leath er Handbags, the newest and best designs and shapes; leather-lined, with strong frames and handles; nicely trimmed; regn- CQ Q7 Iar $15.00 values, each P7.0 I Reg, 65c Fancy NecKwear at 27c ReRY-$2.25 Venise Collars 98c 10,060 pieces1 of fancy Neckwear in this lot; every new style effect for Spring; Jabots in lace, linen and lawn effects. 1 A broad range of patterns to choose from; worth up to 65c each, on special sale O '7 at the low price of only, ea, 5 Venise Collars in a splendid as sortment of. new style effects, in cluding the popular Dutch Collars, in white, cream and ecru; all are this Spring's arrivals, and unusual values up to $2.75; offered QQr special for this sale at, each $9 Trimmed Hats for $5.95 $12.5Q Trimmed Hats $7.95 High-class handsome Spring Hats in an assortment of pretti est styles Well made, of excel- I lent materials Small collapsible hats, trimmed with wings, fancy feathers and pompoms High crown hats with small brims in attractive models Small shapes trimmed with flowers beautiful models full of the fragrance of Springtime Two great specials are on sale for today Reg'lar Vals. to $9 are And the better grades, worth up to 312.5Q. are now reason ably priced at $5.95 $795 F lumes Reg'. $7.50 Vals. $4.95 French Ostrich Plumes are more in favor this year than ever be fore. Saturday's express brought us a lot which were bought way under price, which will be better appreciated when seen. The bod ies are broad and extra full, with long flues, rich, lustrous finish; gracefully shaped; our best reg ular $6.00 to $7.50 tlM QC values, special, each vT,'' Women's 65c Hose 23c Pair Today only, women's fine lisle or cotton Hose in fast black or colors; lace foot and embroid ered effects; also plain styles; full fashioned, exceptional val ues to 65o a pair, veryOO special at only, the pair "-J" Colonial Furni ture Reduced 20 to 30 Per Ct. A general sale of high-grade Art Furniture deslcs, . cnairs, tames, Davenports, etc., in solid mahog any; correct designs, of the Colo nial Period. Everything in the de reduced 20? 30 Wall Paper at 89c Per Roll HANGING FREE More thoroughly to acquaint our nitmna with thia derjartment. we will make this special offer for to- rT"" J day, tomorrow and veanesaay. 24 different designs and colorings, comprising the best imported pa pers, suitable for living-rooms, library, dining-room and chambers, priced, including hanging, QQ. at the low price of only, roll Women's $3.50Wais4s$L79 For today's extra special we will sell women's fine lingerie and tai lored waists in the new Spring styles-Materials of linen, madras, batiste, lawns and sheer lingerie goods Styled in the plain tailored effects or fancy trimmed semi- dress effects R.eg. val. to $3.50, special today 1.79 Men's $1.25 Union Suits for 73c Men's $2 and $2.5Q Shirts $1.39 MEN'S SHIRTS Odds and ends and Bhort lines, made of the best grade percale and madras cloths, light and dark patterns. Made by best shirtmakers in America, perfect fitting, cut full in the body and all sizes. The very popular French cuff styles for Spring and Summer wear. Thrifty men (f OA will lav in a suddIv. $2 and $2.50 vals. P1,J7 UNION SUITS A seasonable offering of Men's Medium-weight Union Suits. Fine jer sey ribbed, Egyptian, long sleeves, correctly sized, perfect form-fitting garments. A very advantageous purchase direct from maker enables us to offer these regular $1 7Q and $1.25 values for only, the suit OC II I . as -a I i 1 I BIG TRADE EXPECTED I CCX.VER JUNCTION' RESIDENTS TO BUILD WAREHOUSE. WlUi New Railroad There, Town Will Handle) Buslnesa From Vaat Territory. CULVER JUNCTION. Or., March 4 (Special.) Tha farmer, atockmen and businessmen of Culver Junction and vi cinity bava Just incorporated the Culver Warehouse Company with a capital stock of $10,000 and will immediately begin the construction of a modern warehouse, 60x 100 feet, for th handling of their com modities. It la expected that much of the merchandise coming Into this coun try for tha trade off the railroad will coma through thia warehouse aa It ia tha most convenient point on th new rail road for tha distribution of auch com modities. It will also handle much out going freight for this la and will ba the great wheat, ttock and wool shipping town, being at tha Junction of both new roads and also centrally located and surrounded by large producing territory. Foot bridge hav Just been built acrosa Crooked and. Deachutea rivers, three mil west of town and thia will bring Into touch with this place those realdenta In that vast territory which hae heretofore been compelled to travel from 40 to 50 milea to reach any town on tha new railroads. These foot bridge will be Immediate ly followed by wagon bridge and thl will connect up a great prpduclng and consuming territory and will also be the highway to the cnlo camping places on tha Metollua River and In the Caecade mountains. Tha 8ummer tourist and those aeelt- ing fishing and hunting will start from Tn.Mimi over thia new road- as It la nearest to the place of Interest and the moat scenic along the way. Many of the place to be visited by tourleta will ba the head waters of the Metollua River, where it bursta from beneath Black Butte Mountain . and a trip to the top of Black Butte, from which the most commanding view of mountain and valley can be had of probably any place In the United States. This -mountain tanda Isolated from all others and Is nearly 7000 feet high. The panoramic view from it Is most sublime and awe lnsplrlng. Other places of Interest are Buttle Lake, Blue Lake, Big Lake ly ing directly upon the summit of the Cascade range and Clear Lake, one of the world' natural wonders. Clear LUce lies in an old crater and la several hundred feet deep. It covers a prehistoric forest of fir and tha old trees are standing submerged. So clear Is the water that in passing over these submerged tree upon a quiet day one gets tha feeling that he must b float ing through apace. A 10-cent silver piece dropped from the boat Into the water can be een clearly to slgxag Its way to tha bottom and can be seen lying upon th bottom 100 to 300 feet blow. Great mountain lake trout are seen swimming through tha water and It Is nothing un common to catch these fish In great numbers from the boat. Other points of Interest are tha three craters near the toUgate, Hayrick Butte, Hoodoo Crater and many others. It is intended that guides and equipment for camping will be furnished from Culver Junction to tourists wishing to visit these -places. Cry Is for Justice. , PORTLAND, March 3. (To the Ed itor.) Anent Bishop Scadding's "Prob lem to Save Oregon." published In The Oregonian of February 1, the writer will say: "The malady of unaplrltual Ity," so ably emphasUed by the g-ood bishop, is. no doubt, an effect, the underlying cause being the strenuous lives of those endeavoring to secure a comfortable seat in a padded saddle on tha back of a tractable mount; now, as the erstwhile tractable mount has, strange to relate, developed Into a bucking broncho, whose life is equally strenuous in its resistance and deter mination to refuse to submit tamely to the gall of the saddle, and both rider and ridden being so Intensely In terested in this superb battle that nat urally apathy followa regarding affairs spiritual, empty pews are the natural sequence. Whether for the weal or woe of our state and Nation; the fiat has gone forth, and the battle raging at present the world over is In the material arena. To sum up, economlo problems and their attempted solution are at the bottom of the whole matter. We must deal with facts, and no matter whether we indorse or not, whether in the final analysis the present day agitation will De proven wrong, yet mo tiy iui jus tice, material Justice, not alms or spirituality. Is abroad In the land. The writer ventures no opinion, but simply asks: Is It wise to barken to this cry? A. J. MARTIN, 1215 East Taylor street. New County Gladdens White Salmon. WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 6. (Special.) This place is rejoicing over the passage through the Senate of the bill creating a new county out of the west end of Klickitat and a large dele gation left for Olympia today to boost the bill through the House. Golden dale is excited, asserting the bill Is ruinous to them, and they, too, are go ing to the Capital. Edlefsen's Rock Springs, best for cooking. YOU CAN BE FREE FROM BAD GOLDS OR GRIPPE MISERY IN A FEW HOURS Says It Is Needless to Expect Any Relief From Quinine, as It Is Never Ef fective. There is not one grain of quinine In Papa's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive dose are taken, will sure ly end the grippe and break up the most aever cold, either In the head, cheat, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieve the moat mis erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever ishness. sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made any where else in the world whioh will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist in th world can supply.