Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 05, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911.
E
AVIATOR WHO ESTABLISHED NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR
HEIGHT YESTERDAY.
WHet
Your
Appetite
4 -
FUMES OF FLYER
Plane of Machine Break's When
Bird Man Sweeps High
Over Spectators.
Close to Four-Score Students
As an appcti
i Arrive Here ' to Enter
American Schools. -
betore
ERIDE WITNESSES DEATH
INTELLECTUAL PICK COME
2
ftVUTOfl
DIES
END
MNITY
i
MORE CHINESE I
lip
1 , ' . 0
V
N Ji 0 v'
Engine Pins Victim to Earth and
' Blazing 4 Car Halts Rescue.
Charred Body If Taken From
Ashes of Fallen. Aeroplane.
HUELVA. Spain. Sept. 4 M. LJ&r
rlstler. a French aviator, while flying;
here today, fell J50 feet and wu
tilled. The motor exploded, setting:
fire to the aeroplane. The aviator waa
incinerated.
, After circling out over the ooean the
aviator returned end wheeled In front
of the sayly bedecked stands when one
wing of his machine was seen to snap
and the car turned over and over as
it- was hurtled to the earth. The en
gine of the machine pinned Le Jar-
ristier down and the flames charred
his body before rescuers could ap
proach the wreck.
For a half an hour the biraman naa
thrilled the spectators by daring glides
and "towers." Three weeks ago he
married a daughter of one of the
wealthy merchants of Huelva. His
bride saw the accident and was borne
from the field in a critical condition.
STUD EXT BIKDMLVX MAY DIE
Fall at Chioam School Believed
1 Mortal to Canadian.
v, CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Alexander Me
Leod, 28 years old. of Winnipeg. Can
ada, a pupil at the Chloago Sohool of
Aviation, was probably fatally injured
today, when he fell several hundred
feet from an aeroplane.
ROLAITD OARROZ.
Photo Copyright by American Press Association.
LABOR MAKES PLEA
10,000 Union Men Carry Mc
Namara Banners.
FKEXCHMAN TOWERS RECORD
In Aeroplane Garroi at Parame
Risea 13,943 Feet Above Sea.
PARAME, France, Sept. 4. Roland
broke the world's record for altitude in I 70 LOCALS REPRESENTED
bji aeroplane, nc ascenaea idu meters
13,943 feet).
playground festival was to have been
held yesterday. Sandwiches were to
have been served at noon and the aft
ernoon spent in various kinds of fun
making. But It was necessary to post- ,',: " . "1 A-T-Ii
" - amrV Snnu will ntnn OTf at LrOlQen.
Between Z00 and 300 persons spent . . , taV.. t-nded COUrse
Among Those Who Reach San Fran
cisco on Steamer Persia Are 3
Girls, First Feminine Folk
Under $11,000,000 Scheme. .
- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. (Special.)
Constituting almost the entire first-
class passenger list of the steamer
Persia, which arrived here today from
Kongkong, were T3 young Chinese stu
dents, who corns here for the first time
. to enter various colleges in the Bast
and Middle West.
Their expenses are paid by the Chi
nese Government out of the Boxer in
demnity fund of $11,000,000, whioh was
returned to China by the United States.
Three days will be spent aa guests
of San Francisco before the party pro
ceed Eastward. At the dock represent
atives of all the societies around the
bay greeted the travelers. Members of
the Chinese Consulate were also at the
dock. Headquarters were established
at the Oriental Hotel.
The party represents the Intellectual
pick of all the students in the cmnese
Empire. Each province Is allowed a
eertaln number of students to repre
sent It, and the candidates are chosen
by an exhaustive examination con
ducted by the government at Pekln.
Successful candidates are allowed $960
a year, and on the completion of their
coarse In this country are expected to
return to China to go Into the govern
ment service.
A large number of them will take
i i
1
unch
or witk
your dinner
Pabst
BlueRibboa
TasBeorofQuUtr
-
has no equal in
flavor and zest.
It exhilarates
without undue
stimulation and
la a splendid aid
to digestion.
Order a ease today.
Arata Bros
8-U Sixth Sfc,
TeL Main 480.
Home A Z531
lly here, has conducted the search In
Washington. He reported last night
that he had found no clew to the
hotelman's whereabouts.
HOSPITAL SCANDAL PUZZLE Notable Feature In Seattle Is t
Display of Banners Asking; for
Investtngators Unable to Find Out
Where Honey Has Gone.
T DENVER, Sept. 4. Samuel Orabfel-
der, of the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives, Insists that all persons
round guilty In connection with the
shortage in the hospital funds be dealt
with according to law, in a telegram
received today by Ernest Morris, ator
ney for the hospital.
-Bruno Grossner, assistant secretary.
arrested charged with embezzlement of
(30,000 of the hospital funds, waa not j
admitted to bail today.
Jnstlce In Times Dynamiting:
Case at - Los Angeles.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) Ten thousand union workmen
participated this morning in the larg
est Labor day parade In the history of
Seattle. The carpenters - with 1000
men and the teamsters with 800 car
ried off the honors In point of numbers.
Perhaps the most notable feature of
Labor day at Crystal Lake Park, Mil
waukle. Plans had been laid for Governor-
West, Mayor Rushl'ght and
Mayor Strelb, of Milwaukie, to speak
to the picnickers at 11 o clock. Gov
ernor West arrived a few minutes be
fore 11, but as so few had then arrived.
It was decided to have no speaking.
Mayor Rushlight was out of the city.
Governor West was obliged to return
to Salem after a half hour's stay. In
order to attend a meeting of the Par
don Board.
The celebration at Crystal Lake
Park was under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen of America. The St.
Johns Woodmen band furnished muslo
for the dancing, which continued
throughout the afternoon and evening
The bowling alley was well patronized.
in the Colorado School of Mines. Others
will nroceed to Iowa and Illinois,
where thev will study agriculture, oth
ers going further East where they will
take degrees In various branches of
liberal education. Some of them will
swell the already comparatively large
number of Chinese at Tale, Harvard,
Cornell, the University of Chicago,
Mlchls-an and Wisconsin.
Among the students were tnree uni-
nese n-irls. the first feminine students
to come to this country under the Alabaman Rushes to Aid of Probi-
Boxer Indemnity. ,
The American educational propagan
HOBSDN ENTERS FIGHT
MAINE'S CAMPAIGN GATHERS
SPEAKERS FROM AFAR.
bltlondsts Referendum on Ftrl-
- mary Statu to Law Up.
PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 4. The forces
da has assumed such an Important
status that the Chinese government haa
seen At to send to this country a com
tnluinner in the nerson of Chung Wen
rv.n-rminta K.in.Aii ao-T-a. to. m. I . Tn who will be attached to the Chi- I for and against constitutional prohi
were postponed for two weeks. Plans nese Legation at Washington as Com- bltlon In Maine entered on the closing
for a baseball game were abandoned, missioner of Eduoatlon, whose duties I week of the campaign today. Activity
Refreshments were served by the Royal will be to look after Chinese students on both sides will be at high-water
Neighbors of America.
in this country.
MEDFORD SEES BIG PARADE
Labor Day Exercises Close
Dance In Evening.
. With
(Continued From Flra-t page.)
tember 1 he knew he could not stand
the nressure. She believes worry un-
MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) vi. mnrt .
A parade of 500 worklngmen and a I ,.., fin... nn
mark for the remainder of the struggle.
The Prohibitionists will continue their
nieatlnra with their corns of sneakers
IfDHCCC APPAIPC TfiNRLED from outside the state augmented by
rvKUOC O MrrMinO I HHULUU formar Governor Glenn, of North Caro
lina, and Chairman Richmond P. Hob-
Speaking of the shortage. Attorney the procession of the 70 unions repre- ! number of floats opened the Labor day t. " ,,.., roWt la.t Mav he and
Morris today said: ltnted in the parade was the large exercises here today. The carpenters the new hotel project la.t May he and
"The Continental Audit Company will number of banners dealing with the were the most largely represented of his wife planned the expense mentally
report to. us sometime this week. The
most Interesting and fruitless part of
our investigation is our endeavor to
find out what has become of the mon
ey. We cannot determine how It was
disposed of after It had been taken."
McNamara-McManigal case. "All we
ask- for the McNamaras is justice; will
you help us get it?" read one. Others,
"Help prosecute the man-stealers" and
"If everybody wants the McNamaras to
have justice, help them get it."
Immediately after the close of the
Tnirt mr iiirrr nnr-iT p"' l" ""bm ""cuius
TRIU ARE UNDER ARREST he ,ake DOats whIch carried them to
the picnic grounds at Fortuna Park.
Alleged Counterfeiters at Oakland ercJsea flrledB UD the dayf Howard L.
Hughes, editor of the Spokane Union
Record, delivered an address.
Led by Pretty Woman.
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 4. A trio of
alleged counterfeiters were arrested j
here today by officers of the United
8tates secret service, aided by mem
bers of the Oakland detective ' force.
It is alleged they have passed spuri
ous t5 gold pieces on merchants of
Oakland. San Francisco and Santa
Cruz.
Ruth HIneman, one of the trio.
BARBECUE POSTPONED WEEK
Dance la Only Feature of Pro
gramme Not Marred by Rain.
The ball at Chrlstensen's Hall last
night was the only feature of the Labor
day celebration which was-carried out
according to programme. A big bar'
beautiful Spanish girl and reputed to beeue on Council Crest, with fireworks
be the daughter of a prominent
Havana physician, la said to have
made a confession to Captain of De
tectives Peterson, in which she impli
cated George HIneman, her alleged
husband, and James Madsen. HIne
man is said to have manufactured the
bad coin and Madsen to have passed It
with the aid of the woman.
In the evening had been planned by
the picnic committee, of whom W. L.
Trulllnger, of the Central Labor Coun
cil, Is chairman, The pit for roasting
the ox had been dug, and a canvas
was stretched over It. The ox and
other viands were on hand. But as the
downpour continued it was decided
about 11 o'clock to give up the picnic
The barbecue will be held at the Crest
BROTHER AVENGES SISTER ""d storage. T,n eea
Both ballrooms were secured ' at
Soldier Shoots Man He Asserts De
serted and Beat Spouse.
SAN DIEGO, CaL, Sept. 4. George
Grigsby. an enlisted man In the Coast
Artillery, is in jail today to await the
outcome of the killing of Clare Sher-
rllL husband of Grlgsbys half-sister.
Grigsby asked the arrest of Sherrlll
yesterday on a charge of wife deser
tion. The police declined to act.
About midnight, says Mrs. Sherrlll.
her husband resumed the alleged brutal
treatment of her. and Grigsby appeared
in their room with a loaded shotgun.
' He commanded Sherrlll to throw up his
nanas. and at the same time the gun
was discharged. Sherrlll was killed al
most instantly. Grigsby claims he shot
in self-defense.
Chrlstensen's Hall, and two orchestras
furnished muslo for the dancers.
At Peninsula Park the second annual
OREGON PIONEER OP 1S43 DIES
AT LA FAYETTE) AT AGE
OF KIMETY-SIX YEARS.
POLICE ROUT FOOD RIOTERS
Demonstrations In Northern France
Suppressed With Bloodshed.
PARIS. Sept. 4. Troops and police
are sharply suppressing the cheap food
demonstrations In the northern depart
ments. At Maubeuge 1S00 manifestants who
had assembled In a suburb started to
march toward the town, but were
charged by the cavalry and dispersed.
Many persons were wounded by being
trampled on or sabred.
FLAGS TO FLY TOGETHER
Stars and Bars Will Be on Equal
Plane With Stars and Stripes.
MEMPHIS, TennTsept 4. The Stars
and Stripes and the Stars and Bars will
be displayed on an equal plane, neither
ibove the other, in the coming first Na
tional Blue and Gray reunion to be
held in Memphis beginning September
17, according to plans announced today.
K: j
son, of Alabama.
The repeal movement workers will
adhere to their original plan oi the ais.
trlbutlon of a large amount of litera
ture rather than public meetings.
The amendment to the constitution on
which the people will vote in a week
any of the unions, there being 150 in and reached a figure much lower than from pas(ring any jaw allowing the sale
line. The painters and plumbers fol- what proved to -be actually needed. Dj liquor In the state for other than
lowed closely In point of numbers. titi-il Kruaa says she overestimated her medicinal or mechanical purposes.
After th6 parade the field events, . it,. fin1pinr I There Is also an old statutory law
consisting of the 100-yard dash, 50- . . " . 7L which prohibits the sale of liquor for
yard dash, women's 60-yard dash, boys' 111 10 nlm- "lco " any purpose other than those already
EP-yard dash, rat men's race, egg race, the notei were nmriou allowed, and in event the principal
tug-or-war, pole climbing, wheelbar- have appeared whlcn aouDiea mo cobi i constitutional amendment should be re
row races, ripsaw contest, fat ladies' r th hotel nrolect and lessened the I pealed by the people it would be neces-
BO-yard dash, and girls' 60-yard dash ,k,,,(,,. t,.ll9. sary for the Legislature to repeal that
drew a crowd that filled the streets I I Prohibition statute and enact a new
and grounds desnlte the rain. Rent Also Increased. liquor law.
At 1 P. M. a baseball game between I . . w.r. ntd in Tha ballots for this election will eon-
the union team and the Medford Regu- Many of these extras were noted m u,n tw otner constHutional questions
lars started. The result was a. defeat July and August and they caused an(I one referendum on a direct prl-
'for the union 'nine bv a scon of 14 7mM to exoress fear over his venture, mary statute law. The constitutional
to S. .,-. A before he disappeared it amendments proposed are one permit-
After the baseball game the Rorua . j hi. ..nt wna in-
River Valley Fair Association ached- w" .
uled three racing events at the . fair- "eased a mon "
grounds, but these were lightly at- have caused Kruse's collapse after
tenaea oecause or the rain. I 115,000 naa Deen m
A big dance was held at the Nata- I and negotiations had gone too far to
wnum in me evening. The rain was t, drowned.
One of the most severe Blows was
over the bar of the hotel, which under
the change found necessary threatened
to make the saloon pan oi me uuici
. failure. Mrs. tt.rue saia nor uu-
Hats of Los Angeles Laboring Men band considered the bar the main sup-
. , port of the hotel, ix waa onpraui.
Doffed Near Prison. io.nnad to place the bar at the west
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. With bands end of the nuuaing wu.u,
ninvin. fh. "M....iu.i.. . . .tr..t bevond Fourteenin. At was
r J -" O Ku.i.inuu (. I. UDUUBBl I - . , .
infervaU. nearly 15,000 union men and learned in Juiy mat in. .
women marched in the Labor day pa- the bar was 8o xeei irom mo
rida hiira tnrinv TTnHa- School building between Alder and
Mayor Alexander, the original route Morrison streets and for that reason
was changed, so that the marchers " "Q"r iiceneo " "
di nnt th r-o- t.i Th har had to be moved to the Burn-
the McNamara brothers, the alleged side-street side of tne nuuaing ana
dynamiters, are confined, pending their this would have opened It to a differ-
inai next montn on charges of dyna- enc ciasa i " r- -
mltlnr and mnrifttr Tj,, .v- arranged that patrons of the hotel
marchers reached the intersection of 'would be inconvenienced by entering
lemn e ann mum .rro.r. , H n . . i rnm saiouu. i'o.uu. - . ..-a
point to the prison, they doffed their chances for large revenue, moving the
hats and marched bareheaded past the har necessiiawu """"" "
corner. I building whlcn increased mo momnij
Neither John J. McNamara nor ,t. rent from 11600 to 3000. The increase
Dromer, James, left their ceils to catch or renx ana m
TURN THE BOTTLE
UPSIDE DOWN
and if it 's a bottle of our special family brew
famous for quality and mildness our
RoseCityBeer
yonH never see an atom of sediment in it.
If yon haven't tried this brew, you and yonr fam
ily have a treat in store.
You have in prospect the pleasure of drinking a
perfect Beer perfectly pure perfectly brewed-
perfectly aged.
Drink it with meals and at bedtime. For your
supply
PHONE EAST 46 OR B 1 146
Star Brewery ?
Vancouver, Washington
Portland, Oregon
ma
got together and Inaugurated a "boost" i as a symbol of the end of the "knock
campaign. An Immense hammer, 20 ing" in which both factions have been
feet long, was consigned to the flames I indulging.
light and did not greatly affect the
day s r-rogrammo.
LABOR HONORS MNAMARAS
Mrs. Cyreae B. Cary. i
LA FAYETTE. Or, Sept 4.
(Special.) Mrs. Cyrene B. Cary,
who came to Oregon across the
plains in 184t, died here Septem
ber 1 at the age of 96 years.
Funeral services were at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, with
burial in the Oddfellows Ceme
tery. Mrs. Cary was born In
Richmond City, Va, July 14, 1815,
and was married in 1831 to Miles
Cary. They came to Missouri In
1884, and nine years later to
Oregon, settling In Yamhill
County, two miles west of here.
Mr. Cary died la 1858.
a glimpse of the parade.
The suffragists, waving gaudv vi.
low banners, emblasoned with votp
for women," were conspicuous amonr
nf the bar became apparent to jnr,
Kruse the week betore he disappeared.
Estimate Far Exceeded.
The original estimate of the cost oi
getting the hotel ready waa small, but
the actual cost was many thousands of
POOL STOCK IS DESTROYED ollar8 beyond tha .S.tta?.. wsaua.
The measurements of the kitchen were
Vinson, Oklahoma. Cltlsens Wine wrnP nd 1000 ra" "0rT to oor-
, ' wipe t error Decorations cost more
Out Town's Only Pool Hall. than expected and practically every
thing else was much higher than fig
VINSON. Okla KWf a n,.,. . ured. An ice plant, which was not flg-
slnging hvmna thi mmi. 7k. ured. cost 15000 and a new hotel omnl
Christian Church here yesterday annlirt
the torch to the furniture and fixtures I
of the only town pool hall after these
articles naa Deen piled In the main
aireei ana saturated with oil. ,
Instead of trying to close up the re
sort, tne cnurcn people Bought it. Im-
bus cost 82000.
The building was to have been ready
for opening September 1. and at that
time Mr. Kruse was to pay all obliga
tions in cash. He would have been
obliged to raise 878,600 before he re
ceived a cent of revenue. His note at
the bank was good tor .between 825.-
fLl I'., onflaratl the 000 or 130,000. In addition to that he
InW. ?m?JE P",f.d n ord,n- could have borrowed $25,000 more
SSI frthidfT tul,fFaTlUOa of P001 from Portland concerns. This would
bal1" ,n the city limits. . have .j. ft total of $58.0oo at the
' most, and would have been far from
No Need To Stop Work. nwntlnr the hotel needs. Some of tha
When your doctor orders you to stop I obligations could have been deferred,
7 v J!?.u". can,'t" you I u Is said, but not enough of them to
'JL-.JUt
i!
any. xuu tviiuw y u u are waait vim
down and failing in health, day by day
but you must work as long aa you can
stand. What you need la Electric
Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor
to your system, to prevent breakdown
and build you up. Don't be weak, sick
ly or ailing when Electrlo Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose. Thou
sands bless them for their . glorious
health and strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
60o at all druggists.
i.
Edlefsen's coals are best, C2303,
make 855,000 meet all the bills due.
Facing this state of affairs, Mrs.
Kruse says her husband figured con
stantly. He was worried and nervous.
He could see no way out of his trouble,
not realizing the size of his undertak
ing until' the time approached when
payment would have to be made.
No trace has been found of Mr.
Kruse, although a close search has
been made in and near Seattle. C L.
Vawter, a United States Marshal, who
has been visiting with the Kruse- fam-
ting Portland to increase the debt lim
it to that allowed to other cities, and
one declaring Augusta perpetually the
capital of the state.
Pueblo "Knockers" Make Up.
, PUEBLO, Colo- Sept 4. As a varia
tion of "burying the hatchet." Pueblo
tonight "buried the hammer" at a big
celebration at which warring Tactions
CHANGING HER FACE
(From the Household Friend)
Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove it and have a
new one. The thin veil of stifling
half-dead cuticle is an encumbrance
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous young skin underneath
a chance to show itself and to breathe.
Thereto a simple old-fashioned home
remedy which will always do the
work. Oet an ounce of pure mercol
ized wax from your druggist and ap
ply It at night like cold cream, wash
lng it off In the morning. The mer-
collde wlU gently absorb all the life
less skin and leave a healthy and
beautiful complexion, as fresh aa a
child's. Naturally it takes with It all
such facial blemishes as freckles, tan.
moth patches, aallowness, liver spots.
pimples, etc It is pleasant to use. ef
fectlve and economical. The face so
treated Immediately looks years young
er. Adv.
Watch Windows at
25Q Stark Street, for
Snappy Fall Patterns
for Men's Suits
Socket
Get the Original and Genulno
II OR LICK'S
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
or Infants, Invalids, and Growin e children.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
R?ch milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick Inncb prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S.
Not la Any fiJIk Trust
PortlandPrintingHouseCo.
8. X, Wright. Fraa. and Gn. Menaxsr.
Book, Catalogue and Commercial
PRINTING
Baling, Binding and Blaak Book Making.
Phones: Main 6201. A 2281.
T tilth and Taylor Btraata
" Portland. Orson-
ASTORIA CENTENNIAL
LAST AND GREATEST WEEK
PACIFIC COAST REGATTA DAILY
Morning and afternoon races. Motor Boats, Sailing craft, torpedo boats
CLATSOP BEACH ROUND TRIP
GEARHART AND SEASIDE
Daily This Week Return Until Monday, Sept. 11th
ASTORIA STOP-OVERS
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
SEPTEMBER AT
CLATSOP BEACH
This is the most delightful month by the ocean. Fall train schedules
continue. Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart open all year.
Astoria and Clatsop Beach trains leave Portland daily at 8 JL M 9:20
A. M. and 6:30 P. M. An additional train Saturdays at 2:30 P. M.
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Sts.
North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.'
J
a