Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE 3I0RNIXG OREGOJTIAN. . THURSDAY,. . APRIL. . .13, .1911,
LONDON
PARIS
TO
FLIGHT IS MADE
Aviator Prier Makes Trip of
290 Miles in Monoplane
Without Stop.
HIS IS FIRST ATTEMPT
nirdman I.catr Rrltlj.li Capital at
1:37 In Afternoon and Itea-lw-
Suburb of frrtu-U Mrtropo
Ila at S:3 o'clock.
1SST LES SIOLINEAUX. Franc.
April IS. Aviator Prier arrived here
at 5:tS o'ctm-k thl erenlnK from Lon
don, harlnir made the trip of about 190
miles In a monoplane without a stop.
1f.vn.tnn la a I r nf!a ffOtll til CeDteT
of London. Today s night of Prier Is
the first attempt cf an aviator 10 iij
from the Tlrltlsh rapltal to Tarls. A
flight from the French capttal to Lon
don was achieved by the late John B.
MMssaat. of C!ilsgo. who carried a
passenger. However. It took Molssant
21 day to accomplish the Jnurney.
Prier Is a newuomrr In the Interna
tional aviation circle. Ilia achieve
ment of to.lav. however. In flying from
the outskirts of Lnmlan to the suburbs
of Pari, places htm In the rnnks of
the world's foremont airmen.
The bet prevloua cross - country
fllsUt waa made by Ueutenant Camer
mao. h covered 117 miles In four
hours and two minutes. December II
last. In France.
Prier left Men Jon. near I-ondoo. on
Ms filcht to the suburbs of Paris at
1:37 o'clock this afternoon. Above the
Kr.cMsh soli the aviator found fnR and
squalls and. going hlKher and hlKher In
an rndavor to obtain better weather,
crossed the EnglNb Channel near lwvr
at a height of more than 3:0 feet.
PAVEMENT WAR STARTED
St. John CllUicns Knter Protest
.galnt Coanoll's Action.
T. JOHNS, April II. (Special. Tn
the face of remonstrances from SO per
tejit of the lnleret-d property-holders
and sn adverse opinion from City Engi
neer Andrew, declaring that the pcl
ftvatlons are too vain-, trie new City
Council tonight adopted the apeclnca
tlons for Westruntlte pavlnir on Jer
sey atreet. a f :.0P0 Job. indicating that
tlila style of pavement will be selected.
The a. tion of the property-holders In
protesting agalnt Westrumlle. which
l as yet practically unknown In the
Northwest, la a complete reversal from
Cieir Brat stand, when practically all
were unanimous In ita favor. The In
troduction of the new pavement has
ben vigorously opposed by the older
paving companies. Nest Tuesday night
the ordinance will come up for final
pa-sage.
Oferlnr a premium of $i;7&0. the
First National Bank of St. Johns was
awarded the 1000 of 10-year. C per
rent bonds voted by the people to pur
rhsse the slips snd approaches of the
St. Johna Ferry Company.
Contracts were let for the grading,
sldewa'king and curbing of Olympia
street, between Charleston and Alle
gheny streets, and the aidewalklna- of
a portion of Philadelphia street. The
combined cost of the two Improvements
will be only slightly orer $3000.
STUDENTS HAVE VACATION
Mount Angel College Ckea Daring
Kastrr Holldaj.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Or.. April
12. (Special.) The annual Easter va
cation began this noon, and will be for
six and one-half days. Most of the
students have gone to their homes, but
have been Instructed to be back by
Tuesday morning. April 18, when
classes will be resumed.
Athletio activities, which have been
rather quiet the past month, with the
exception of baseball practice, will re
ceive new life after vacation. Manager
Jasper has been arranging an exten
sive schedule of games which will go
into effect right after the holidays. The
team this year, while It may not be as
strong as that of last year, gives pro
mise of being an aggressive one.
MRS. SWOPE BROKEN DOWN
Chief Witness Acalnst Hyde May
Not He Able to Testify.
KANSAS CITT. April li. Friends of
Mrs. Logan O. Swope. mother-in-law of
Pr. P. C. Hyde, stated today that she
might not be able to attend the second
trial of the physician. The strain of
the first trial, added to worry, caused
br her estrangement from Mrs. Hyde.
lir daughter, left Mrs. Swope In a con
dition bordering on a nervous break
down. - Her present sojourn In California
with two of her daughters was made by
advice of physicians, who urged her to
seek rest In a mild climate.
I'ntll Mrs. Swope Is heard from, the
state will take no action towards the
beginning of a new trial.
BOAT KILLS CONTRACTOR
llcatl Crushed Under Ferry, Which
I Lifted to Kxtrlcate Body.
Andrew T. White, aged 64. employed
by his son-in-law. J. R. Neal. Jr., who
has the contract for building the coun
ty ferry for the Willamette Slough, at
Holbrook. was Instantly killed yester
day when a Jack slipped and the heavy
timbers crushed his head. Neal came to
Portland In the early part of the after
noon, leaving his father-in-law alone at
work. When he returned to Holbrook
at 4:30 P. M.. White's head was found
crushed and pinioned under the ferry.
The boat was lifted and the body re
moved and the Coroner notified.
The body was brought to Dunning; &
McEntee's last night and will be
shipped to Tillamook for burial, where
White's son and daughter and divorced
wife live. White lived with Neal.
KIDNAPERS ARE IN PRISON
Mao Who Held Brother Child for
Ransom to Plead Insanity.
LAS VEOAS. X. M.. April 11. Will
Roarers, self-confessed kidnaper of his
little nephew, Waldo Rogers, and Joe
Wiggins, the ex-eocvlct through whose
arreit and confession Rogers was ap
prehended, are lodged In the Territorial
Penitentiary at Santo Fe tonight.
Rogers and Wiggins were arraigned to
day, waived preliminary examination
and are held to await action of the
grand Jury. Wiggins pleaded guilty,
but Rogers entered a plea of not guilty,
tn spite of bis written confession made
last night. '
The prisoners were removed to Santa
Fe to prevent possible Tlolence by the
cltlxens of Las Vegas. It is declared
here that Rogers will plead Insanity
as his defense. As New Mexico has
no statute regarding kidnaping. Rogers
and Wiggins will be prosecuted under
the common law.
According ti Wiggins" confession, the
kidnaping was planned by Rogers and
executed by himself. In the absence of
the child's father, negotiations with
the kidnapers were placed In the hands
of her brother-in-law by the mother,
and to him was Intrusted the $12,000 to
b paid, as It now develops, to himself
and Wiggins. In bis confession. Rog
ers revealed the biding place of the
ransom money, and It has been recovered.
TAG
VISITING XniSE ASSOCIATION'
.TO fTKK MEMBERS.
Sale of Red Crosa Seals Indorsed.
Work of Relieving Tubercu
losis Is Discussed.
Mrs. R. B. Lamson. secretary of the
Portland Visiting: Nurse Assoclstlon.
said In her report, made at the annual
meeting of the association yesterday,
that tag days, charity entertainments,
card parties and teas were In the end
more costly and bothersome thsn the
results Justified, and she said that the
best way to obtain the fund that Is
much desired to enlarge the associa
tion's work was to extend the member
ship of the society.
As a response to 'this declaration,
the association voted to Inaugurate a
campaign to Increase the membership
to loot). Mrs. Lamson spoke with en
thusiasm, however, of the result from
sates of Red Cross seals
Reference waa made to the .need of
better quarters for tuberculosis and
other Infectious diseases and by reso
lution the association asked that Im
mediate steps be taken toward the con
struction ot a contagion ward In the
County Hospital In South Portland. It
la hoped by the association that the
city will take over the free dispen
saries and that only the care of unfor
tunates In their own homes will be re
quired of the visiting nurses. Mrs.
Lamson further reported that the aver
age cost per month of the regular
work of the association was $IS5.
while the expenditure for tuberculosis
rases waa approximately ST24.
Mrs. A. F. Biles, the treasurer, re
ported that there was a balance In the
regular fund of t.ao. and In the tuber
cular fund of $77. with a regular
membership of 347. The number of
visits made by the engaged nurses as
4SI. of which II 43 were for general
causes and ISSS for tuberculosis. The
total number of patients treated In the
year was 520. of whom US were suf
fering from tubercular and 141 from
other complaints.
Miss Kmma Grlttlnger. telling of tbe
work of the free dispensary, said that
the main difficulty In overcoming the
white plague" waa encountered among
the lodging-house population, which
would not persevere In attendance on
the free clinic. A difficulty In dealing
with patients In their own homes was
that there seldom wsa good ventila
tion. The special expenditures for
tuberculosis treatments were given as
follows: Milk. 6D7 quarts, $587: eggs.
S3 dozen. $181; general food supplies.
$227; regular nurses, $1027.50; special
nurses. $17i. In addition to other
minor expenditures. $4465 waa paid to
the Portland Opes -Air Sanatorium.
Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Robert
Pieck and Mrs. J. V. Beach were the
new dlrectora elected, and the follow
ing were re-elected: Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. R. B. Lamson. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett. Mrs. John Cram. Mrs. E. J.
Labbe. Mrs. James Laldlaw, Miss Valen
tine Frlchard. Mrs. P. J. Cronin. Mrs.
F. J. Bailey and Miss Geta Wasserman.
Rabbi Wise addressed the Association
on the need of provision by the city
for the rare of Its tubercular patients.
He suggested that the city buy the
land between Marquam Gulch' and the
present County Hospital In South Port
land for an open-air sanatorium.
Wot Es
litter
Lakes' sunidl
and Rdfiumedl
Mara-Tailored!
ainiiniSsIhi Fabrics
Modlestlly Parked!
On Third Floor
Talks Elevator
.i sal in inni'lt"W?.'"W-yt:.g
I v-7 fas J
hi mm
) V fo- tr4 l' i' j? All
, p f 1-sJ
r ''h
IK i il !
1 1 i"t
TP
11.
JD) II
SELLING
- LEADING CLOTHIER
Mcnison at Fourth
3 The "Eye Test looking yourself over in the
minor will prove to you conclusively that your indi
vidual requirements were constantly in mind in the
designing o$
TRlfSYSTErl
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- 4 t vs.-
s a
ft
hmJt,
Q That these famous
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dress you so as to bring
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a v - -- e
" 'fe it I Yonamg Mam's
N : I 4- fjm t'i I Depaurtaeiat
''lii&s Secoimdl Floor
a- , - rrniMinMniniimiiiiii nil i suae 'g-'"
tavtlla scored 12 hits, while Richmond
could connect for but two. This makes
the third straight win for Montavllla.
I.ott Angeles Socialist Fined.
KL PAPO, Tex.. April II. (lulterres
de Lara, the Los Angeles Socialist,
captain in the insurrecto army, arrest
ed Monday night for causing- a crowd
to congregate when he attempted to
hold a parade of insurrecto sympa
thisers in El Paso, was today fined
125 by a Jury In the City Police Court.
He appealed and was Immediately re
arrested on a charge of Inciting a riot.
General Navarro says that Lawrence
Converse and Edwin Blatt. the two
Americans in Jail at Juarez, were
carrying messages from Madero and
that they were on Mexican soil.
STATE RIGHTS IMPERILED
Had ley Will Ask Governor to Fight
Sanborn's Rate Decision.
JEFFERSON' CITT. Mo. April 12.
Governor Iladley announced today that
he would take up with the executive
committee of the Governors' Conference
of the United States the necessity for
concerted action against the affirma
tion of Judge Sanborn's decision In the
Minnesota rate cases by the Supreme
Court of the United 8tates.
The Governor said that,'If the de
cision should be affirmed. It would
strike down the police powers and sov
ereignty of tbe states and would ren
der them mere dependencies of the Na
tional Government.
lie sus-pested thst the Governors ap
pear before the court as representatives
of their states, each In the capacity of
amicus curiae, and file briefs In oppo
sition to the doctrine laid down by
Judge Sanborn, that the states are
without authority to regulate corpora
tions dolnir Interstate commerce.
Eighteen Governors sre affiliated
with the organisation, which met last
year at Frankfort. Ky.
Montavllla Defeats Richmond.
The Montavllla Grammar School team
defeated the Richmond Grammar School
team In an exciting game, the score of
which was 4 to 2. Both trams played
fit hall, despite the cold m-eather. Mnn-
The Lady that is
" Wondrous Tair "
(Mrs. Graham In the Criterion)
"Any woman with a clear and soft
complexion looks young and at
tractive. "The girl of sixteen whose ekin is
dark and "muddy. or rough or red. or
who has wrinkles not sent by Father
Time, or hair on Up or cheek, or pim
ples and blotches how does she com
pare with the woman that is 'won
drous fair" at forty?
"And the fair woman . at forty la
with us oftener than we realize. fV'e
know when she 1 fair but we do not
know when she Is forty.
"If you would be satisfied with your
complexion, massage your face, arms
and neck once a day with a. solution
made by dissolving a small original
package of mayatone in eight ounces
of witch hazel.
"This treatment tm harmless and
glv.s wonderful results, removing all
manner of blemishes, and preventing
wrtnkles and superfluous hair." Adv.
nd they wUl sea their plana realized if
Tn
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Old Port Wines
$1
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Old Sherry Wines
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Us per Gal.
Old Angelica Wines
$1 M
IL per Gal.
These Wines are from the best selected grapes Free from any adulteration,
being mild and mellow Nature's greatest tonic We carry all other Wines
ft
-T:tta.::i
SPRING VALLEY BEER
SHOULD NOT BE A STRANGER IN
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HOME
II .oo
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It's pood for the sick, convalescent
and nervous. The doctor says
"Drink beer" to those. who need
strength need a food and tonic. If
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rin11v hrpwpfl and hnftlof fnr lis.
Bottles Exchanged. J '
WHISKIES
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"SPRING VALLEY,"
equal to any $4 Q O QC
whisky, per gal. ; .?- J
"OUR LEADER," a
high-grade whis- CO AC
ky, per galon P)etJ
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A-1117, Main 589
244 Xamhill
'Between Third and Second
OUR BOCK BEER
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livery Fri., April 14
THE BREWER HAT for EASTER
Tihie hzt $3 Ihaft Sua ftlh woirM
All ttlhe iraew lhap &mdl sttyles
Emm
r if i
Monisom at Fowttla
Tnyw
go Santa Fe
Our road bed admits of fa-st time.
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meal service is managed by Kred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous.
Earth's scenic wonder, the Grand Canyon is on your
way and you have the privilege of stopping over.
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route.
that's why
Those who want the very best service
go via
Santa Fe Through California
To Kansas City and Chicago;
The Luxurious
California Limited
is an exclusively first-class train.
The Tourist Flyer
Is a new fast train.
The Overland Express
le the old stand-by.
Always
Tickled To Talk Tickets
II. E. Yeroon, Gen. Agt, 252 Alder St.
Phone Main 1274.
' Portland, Or.
Santa Fe