Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1911, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MOHXTXG OR"EG O'STA'S, FKTDAT. JT7IT 21, 1911. LEWIS CONCERNS ACTBESS-WITE Or MILLION AIRE WHO SEEKS SECLUSION IN NEW YORK. ACKIFICE SALE GIVEN GRILLING VESSEL DETAINED of Shirts and Underwear for Men Judge Likens Them to "Mis sissippi Bubblel' and Get-Rich-Quick Schemes. Hundreds of Immigrants on Ship From Infested Ports to Be Examined. - SHIRTS Our regular $1.50 Shirts, now. Our regular $2.00 Shirts, now. . :iw ' 1." . .98 .$1.25 RECEIVER IS APPOINTED ITALIAN OFFICIALS HELP BIOTHEB CHOLERA Gnrrrnrarnl Quarantine Count! on In Relieve- nunlrn at American Port of Kntrj No Add! tional Iwath 0-cur. jtKW YORK. July :0. Another ship from-l'ir rholera country anchored In quarantine today and added to the com pany ft several hundred Immigrants wh?. nvist undergo Individual barterl-!r,l.-al examination before they are permitted on the mainland. Trre newcomer wa the ateamer ITln.-lpe 1l I'lemont. from Oenoa and Nsrlrs. rltlea whli-h hare urnlhed moil of t.'ie cholera cae thu far Im ported. I nder th" atate and Federal ru aho will be detained 1 dys and the period may be lonser If It Is found that many of her crew or passengers have t?e d!.eae. nlit( to the quarantine regulations recently enforced by tr Italian HOT ernmert on Immigrants before they sail, the halth authorltlea here hope future arrival from Mediterranean points will rive thm less trouble than the steamers Moltke and Peruana, wmrh still lie In quarantine. Satisfactory conditions were reported t.dav at b-tr the Swinburne Island Hospitals, where the actual cases of cholera are treated, and at Hoffnvai Isl.ind. where the health officer are watching ' Immlcranls. whose free dom from the filaeaie Is atlll unproved. Xn new raws have developed since ri.in'tay and tMere have been no more t!-atris Since the seventh patient died yesterday at the Swinburne Island Hos pital. I'hiUitrlphla I antlou.. rtm.APKi.rniA. J!y :- rr- cautionary measure to prevent the spread cf cholera to Philadelphia from Kumprin points, the City Health Dc lrtnient tojuy decided to Isolate all lmnilsr.nta who arrived In this port d irin tie r t month and keep thero tinder iurt'll!im- for 10 dsys. WOMAN URGES CHANGES Yanrotirrr Mater Company May Be forced to' Lay Pipe. VAX'-OLTKR. Wash.. July 5.-Sp-rll- Mrs. Herman C. Fun It. who has appeared before the fnirneil to ask pointed questions about certain street Improvements, and who believes that wmen should take an Interest In mu-rb-lpa! ard political afT.lr. has been s.vo.-tin that the ter company put In p:p-s from th water mains In (ront of ea.-1 lot. If this Is done It wtll be a sreal sav in. T.;e hard-surfAce pavement will nr,t b rut t,p to mske connections with t WAter rralns. and It will he better all around. The matter s brought tii at a pe. al meetin of the Council tonight. Mrs. Funk also, advocates the laying of branch sewers to each lot. whether rx cup' -d ur r.ot. when the main or trunk er Is put dwn. "DRYS" IN ORGANIZATION Philomath Pn.hlbitlonlj.ts Ilal i 7 Toward Campaign Kund. ril!AlATIl. "r.. July 2. (Spe cial i nrrcn ITnhlbltlonlsts have or- HniM. with Henry Sheak. of rhllo rnafh. as chairman of Henton County, and Wayne Mulkey distributor. The or million's objects are: To e.-i:re pledge from voters to vote the Prohibition ticket, and volunteer to carrv on a campiilan until election day. a year from next November. Three precinct committeemen will be elocted In each precinct In the state, to secure the aid of local men who will agree tr see Individually every voter In the precinct, supplying b'm with Prohibi tion literature, and lo ret donations. The state executive board will use funds t. be furnished by precinct, county and state committee for print ing and other expensea. rhllomath his raised H7. BODY OF FRIEND SOUGHT Partner of Man 1-os.t In Crater Lake Join In Hunt. KLAMATH FALLS. July SO J. TV. Stephenson, of Faker. Or., left Klamath t ails yesterday for Crater Lake, to re main until the body of his former partner. K. TL BakowskL who was lost Ust tv.nter In Crater Lake National lark, la found or the search proves hopeless. Mr Stephenn was for y.ara a cloaa friend of Pakowskl and will spare no epense to recover the toir. No further signs of the missing man have ben found, although Superintend ent Aran! and Chief Kanrer Momyer. of the park, have made several trips about the lake In a eerrh for marks Indtratlnr where he tell over the rim. There Is yet much snow Inside the rim and until that ts rone a thorough search cannot be r&aUe. LOVE CASE BEGINS MONDAY Ix-posltlona of New York Wltnee.se iewd at Ilaker. PAKER. Or. July S'V (Special. With th arrival from New York to ri lht of Benjamin Tusks, attorney for r. Marsarst Burns Love, who is con testina her hueband's suit for divorce I ere. the hearing la expected to be resumed ilonJay. A'gnrnenta will be n:de about August li from present ln d rations. t.erosltlon of New Tork witnesses were opened today and these probably will be read In court Monday. Attor neys for the defendant say they are prepared to resume the case tomorrow, bat Ixve's attorney. J. L. Rand, did not rearh the city until tonight and he will reou're tomorrow to o over the New Tork depositions. Lord Knoll lo Hctlre. UM"OX. July JO. Truth says Lord Knollym. principal private secretary to Klnr George, la to retire. He wlU be aucceaded br Lcri lm oruiam. X ' I : --.-7 fk Lf ,;, ; ' - . a? J , i $ , -- . , - i It L ..j . . x !; 'A- it - i"l K' ; X t -. 4J ..a,"Vaawat. V " J ij ! ITHIL BlRrORB IsR. HISSKU COIT) FROM A LATE THO. t J TOGRArlL LADY IS SECRETIVE Ethel Barrymore Declines to Talk of Troubles. "AFFAIRS MINE," SHE SAYS If Anything Occnra Which Fubllc Should Know, She Will Tell Later. Is Promise Will Seek Seclusion In New York. NKW TOKK, July SO. (Special.) Looklnc rery tired and almost 111. Kthel Barrymore slipped off the Twentieth Contury Limited from Chl caro when It reached the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth-street station today, and was whisked away In a taxi cab by two young women, who met her affectionately. The absence of her usual sprlrhtly spirits waa noticeable. Miss Barry more and friends with her refused to say whether or not her husband. Rua ei urtswold Colt, bad made any over tures which mlrht mean a step toward reconciliation or whether there was any likelihood that they would meet each other soon. Miss Barrymore aald as she stepped Into her taxtcab: "I do not feel a bit well. It haa been an awful trip here from San Francisco, (lease excuse me from saylnir anythlna. There Is bo little to be said. My per sonal affairs are my own and I intend to keep them to myself. If anything which Is of Interest to the public that It haa a rlcht to know occurs I shall speak of It later not now. For the present I shall stay In New York some where In seclusion, but for how Ions; 1 do not know." GOAL RATE HOT QUOTED srcii is roxTKxnox of ixdf PKXDEXT VTA 11 COXCETIXS. Com panic IX-clare They Are Kept Oat of Oregon and Olhcr Mar kets by Ilallmads. SALT LAKE CITT. July 10. An un known quantity In the markets of Northern Idaho and the Coast statee of the Northwest. Utah coal, although rec osmlxed as havlnr excellent storare qualities, was never quoted and no rate for Its shipment west to Huntlnrton. Or- ever was made by the railroads. Such was the testimony offered at to day' hearlnc before the Interstate Commerce Commission" special exam iner by witnesses from Seattle and Spo kane to support the contention of the Independent coal companies of Utah that they are peine kept out or the larrer markets and are overcharged by the railroads handling their output. F. A. Sweet, president of the Consol idated Fuel Company, under cross-examination today, araln declared that his company had Buffered losses by rea son of the failure of the railroads to furnish sufficient cara. A. P. Looney. of Fayette. Idaho, who appeared aa a representative of the Wrtrbt-Wllkle Lumber Company, de clared that a differential of i cents exists In favor of coal Bhlpments from Wyomlnir to Payette, as aralnst the I'lah district. He had made applica tion to the Ienver aV Klo Urande for a rate on Utah coal, eccordlnr to his tes timony, buf received no reply. MOOSE LODGE INSTALLED 135 Medford Men Become Member of Kratrrnal Order. MEDFORD. Or, July . (Special.) Boxlnr matches, wrestling bout and slnrtnc contests characterised tha In stallation of Crater Iak Lodge No. 7. Ivral Order of Mooee. with a member ship of 12Z. Uaffney. the boxer who will meet Battling Nelaon her July a In a 10 round ooutaet, apaxred tint round with Ms brother, and FTankle Edward, man ager of the Nat Athletic Club, who was defeated by Oaffney July . boxed two fast rounds with Jack Rhodes, a pupil. Moose from all over the state aaslated the local organlxer In giving the new lodge a good sendoff. The ofttcera of the Crater Lake Lodge are.: Dr. M. S. Burgees, dictator; Carl V. Gengden. past dictator: M. 9. Johnson, vice-dictator; Albert Orr. prelate: A. J. Kruckler, sec retary: Louis Hell, treasurer; G. E. Russell, sergcant-at-arms; Carl Flck ener. Inner guard: Charles K. Monlch. outside guard, and J. W. Diamond. L. M. Grame and H. B. Waterman, tru tee. 282 NAMES ARE SIGNED Central! Voter Special Elec tion on Commission. CKNTRALIA. Wish, July iO. (Spe cial.) The petition asking that the Centralia City Council call a special election for the adoption of the com mission form of government, were filed with the City Clerk yesterday and were read before the Councllmen last night. There were I8J signatures, the number necesary to call the election being only 110. The, petitions were referred to tae City Attorney with Instruction to In spect them and see that they met all requirements and that he report at the next meeting, lf they are found right, an election must be called within the next (0 days. Jackon Ask Fire Warden. MEDKORD. Or.. July !0. (Special.) A movement haa been started to secure a fire warden In Jackson County to assist State Fire Warden Neil. The large number of forest fire here and the resultant demand for protection have forced the Issue and the secretary of the Jackson County Fire Patrol As sociation, an organisation composed of private owners of timber, has been or dered to circulate a petition asking that a county warden be nppolnted. A Tonic for the Stomach peared as soon as the blood was made pure. The numerous disorders of the stomach, as catarrh of the stomach, acid 'stomach, nervous dys pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis, and lack of tone, have the same underlying cause impure blood. In each case the stomach is weak. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People supply the stomach with the strength it needs by enriching and purifying the blood. Pure blood gives tone to the nerves, muscles, and glands of the stom ach and makes it capable of properly performing the work of. digestion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have corrected serious disorders of the stomach, have revitalized the ner vous svstem and restored to health sufferers from severe disorders of the blood and nerves. For rheumatism, indi gestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness and debility Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People arc recommended even if ordinary remedies have been tried without relief. "Ia the fall of 1905," says Mr. L. G. Coffin, of No. 27 North Mora street, Arleta. a suburb of Portland. Ore., "I befran to have stomach trouble, which praduallv grew worse until I was not able to work steadily. I wasn't well for the following three years and for three months was unable to do any work at all. I didn't have any appetite and my stomach hurt me all of the time. It was sour and pas was constantly forming on it. I was troubled with con stipation and often had sick headaches. I was greatly run down in flesh and strength. I was treated by two doctors but neither did me any good. They pronounced my trouble catarrh of the stomach and said I needed rest. I don't believe they knew what ailed me." Finally I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, a medioinuwhich had been used in our family for a number of years. I felt good effects from their use right away and con tinued with them until cured. I am able to work every day now and feel much better every way." . A copy of onr diet book. "What to at and How'to Eat. will be sent free on request to anyone Interested. Dr. Williams' rink PIUs are sold by all drugglsta. or wilt be eenC postpaid, on receipt of price, 10 cents peobos: six boxes, 11.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. X, Flea of 233 Creditors of St. Louis Man's Enterprises Is Jleard by Federal Court Woman's League Cause for Argument. ST. LOUIS. July 20. The various realty, publishing and other enter prises of E. Q. Lewis were compared to the "Mississippi Bubble" and other "get-rlch-qulck" projects today In the United States Circuit Court by Judge McPherson, who said that if a fraction of the allegations made by creditor who sought a receiver for the con cern was true, the Lewis affairs con stituted one of the most gigantic frauds of the century. Judge McPherson's grilling came when the petition of 233 creditors of the Lewis corporations for a blanket receivership of the property, companies and enterprises of Lewis was granted by him and Jutlfce Dyer. The court's decision takes the prop erty out of the hands of the reorgani sation syndicate, which has been in charge for three months. The St. Louis Union Trust Company Is the re ceiver. Suit Filed June IS. The receivership suit was filed June 13. It was alleged the reorganization plan was a scheme in Lewis' behalf to deprive the creditors further of their just claims. A foreclosure suit also was tiled against the University Heights Realty & Development Com pany, tha People's Savings Trust Com pany, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Nathan jrranK, a trustee. Judge Dyer, early In June, appointed the St. Louis Union Trust Company re ceiver for one tract of land owned by the University Heights Realty & Devel opment Company. The company has since reported that It found the books relating to the property in a jumble, with many cross entries and with a tangle of debits with other Lewis cor porations, particularly the Lewis Pub lishing Company and the People' Sav ings Trust Company. Walter D. Coles, referee In bank ruptcy, waa appointed to conduct an Inquiry Into the asests of the concern. The Lewis corporations are capitalized In excess of 15,000.000. Ijcag-ne Subject of Argument. 'Wbether' the American Woman's League, an organization with branches throughout the United States and with a membership which Lewis declares to number 70.000, will be included In the receivership, attorneys were disagreed. Claude D. Hall, who filed the petition In behalf of the 233 creditors, said he was positive that the asseta of the league would be Included in the prop erty which the receiver is to adminis ter. Eugene H. Angert, attorney for the reorganization syndicate, was Just as positive In asserting that it would not be Included. During the receivership hearing the counsel for the reorganization syndi cate declared that the University Heights concern had land worth 32,000. 000, but that the creditors would lose heavily lf the land were placed on the market at this time. SMELTING COMPANY SUED Government Asks $2,500,000 Dam. ages. Charge Land Fraud. DENVER. July 20. Suit waa filed In the Federal Court this afternoon by Special Assistant United States Attor-ney-Oeneral Townsend against the American Smelting & Refining Company for $2,500,000 damages for alleged con splracy and fraud In acquiring 2415 The experience of suffer ers from stomach trouble, who have tried the tonic treatment with Dr. "Wil liams' Pink Pills, has been that their trouble has disap UNDERWEAR 50c Men's Athletic Undershirts and Drawers garment. 50c Men's Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, garment. 75c Men's Undershirts and Drawers, garment $1.00 Men's Undershirts and Drawers, garment $1.50 Men's Undershirts and Drawers, garment UNION SUITS: $ 1.25 Union Suits, now $2.00 Union Suits, now $2.50 Union Suits, now $3.00 Union Suits, now $5.00 Union Suits, now A SPECIAL LINE 75c Balbriggan Union Suits. ...39 $1.00 Lisle Union Suits ..69 WAISTS Boys ' 50c Waists 39 Boys' $1.00 Waists. .: 73p EN acres of coal lands In the Trinidad coal fields of the Pueblo land district. The suit Is brought in law for dam ages and not In equity to set aside the patents of the lands, so that the inno cent purchasers of - the lands may not suffer. It is recited that the lands were ac quired by means of 16 dummy entry men, the lands being filed upon in July. 1902. and the . complaint alleges that Samuel R. Richie, of Denver, fur nished the money with which the lands were bought. Mr, Richie was cashier of the American Smelting & Refining Company at that time. - STONES GREET SOLDIERS Iopulace of Portuguese Town Cheer . for Church and King. LISBON, July 20. (By way of Bada lajos. Spanish frontier.) Advices from "GOLU - t. i i - . ' : - - ' fo 1 &y - - v I . Sr'lA0A:t I: BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO; HENRY WEINHARD MAIN 72 BEST MAKES VASSAR, JBoys9 jOepartment On the Second Floor BOYS' STRAW HATS $1.00 Straw Hats, now.,..,. 65? $1.50 Straw Hats, now. Sl.CO $2.00 Straw Hats, now $1.35 $2.50 Straw Hats, now $1.65 $3.00 Straw Hats, now ... $2.00 SEI LEADING CLOTHIER Guimaraes say severe "Conflicts have oc curred there between the Inhabitants and the troops. When a detachment of the Twen tieth Regiment arrived at Guimaraes, where -it had been sent as a precau tionary measure to prevent outbreaks, the soldiers were greeted In a hostile manner by the people, who Jammed the streets and theered for the church and the monarchy. Army officers who tried to address the populace r ere stoned by a mob and forced to pek refuge in the house ot Governor Salgado, which was Im mediately surroi.nded and besiesred un til reinforcements arrived. Captain Couclere, the royalist leader. Is re ported continuing his preparations for an Invasion of the frontier. Advices from Colmbra report street flghtlrrg there aa a result of counter demonstrations. Many persons were Injured. 80,000 Trout Are Planted. CHEHALia Wah.. July 20. (Spe- DID YOU EVER TRY THE NEW WEINHARD MB! A" i f-er '.VTE0 '"f Cut-j ilk - TV-, - - ' - - a- " 1 1, i- V . '1 - i-y.-.-. . sC- 'fx . .),y!SMfcws41 4r ssi-i ..59 $1.15 LEWIS, ETC. .95d ....$1.45 . S1.95 2.25 .$3.85 clal.) Thirty thousand rainbow trout from the Government hatchery at Ore gon City were planted In the north and south forks of the Newaukum River yesterday by Sheriff Urquharfs force. This is the second consignment of trout that has been planted in near-bj waters this season. ASYLUM PATIENT KILLS Insane Man at Stellacoom Srangle Bedridden Inmate. t TACOMA, July 20. Frank Rizzar, patient at the Insane asylum at Stella coom, laboring under the hallucination that people were shouting threats and curses at him. today entered the room of John G. Galllvan, a helpless, bed ridden patient, and. winding the dusfc cloth about his neck, strangled him tc death. The dead man was found by an at-. tendant. -5 7. -- : " FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY A 1172 BEER ? v4