THE MORXIXG OREGOXlAN, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1911.
a
STARTER IN CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT, AND AVIATORS WHO ENTER COMPETITION.
NISTS CULL
"A plunge la the
briny !
A sptesa and a swha
so free;
A rub and a rolli
Tbpn a attaining bowl
Of Campbell' Bouf
tor tbe."
MAGH
TRIKE UNFAIR
Walkout of Illinois Central
Shopmen Averted When
Support Is Withheld.
PROCEDURE CALLED WRONG
In Demanding Recognition, Federa
tlon Men Violated S O-Day Notice
Prpvl.o In Contracts, Declare
International Tnlon Officials.
CHICAGO. Pept. 11. The strike
threatened for several days by the
thopmen of the, Illinois Central Rail
road, because of the refusal of the
railroad to recognize the Federation of
Mechanical Employes, was finally
averted today, and the federation will
reorganize.
Th execntlve board of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists met at
IavenDort Iowa, and refused to an
thorlze a strike on the ground that the
system federation had not conducted its
negotiations properly. This left tne
federation without the necessary sup
port for a strike.
Machinists' Vote Poult I've.
When J. F. McCreery. president of the
fj-stem federation, and his committee
met with W. F. Kramer and tne com
mittee of international officers today,
they received word from Davenport
that the machinists' executive board
had voted positively against a strike.
A strike without the . financial assist
ance of the Machinists International
I'nlnn was regarded as at least hazard
our.
The federation officials were In
formed by the machinists' board that
the method of procedure In demanding:
recognition from the Illinois Central
was Irregular. They were told that the
action they had taken was in violation
of the 30-day notice clause in the
contracts between the international
unions and the railroad, and a strike
for recognition on that basis could not
be enforced.
Federation to Reorganise.
It was concluded, therefore, to re
organize the shopmen's federation along:
new lines and to proceed in conform
ity with agreements so that the support
of the international unions might be
procured without Jeopardizing: existing;
agreements.
Tomorrow the committee of Interna
tional officers and the system federa
tion leaders will meet again to forma
late an announcement to the Illnols
Central shopmen, setting forth the
circumstances and suggesting lines of
future action.
HUNDREDS HEAR LABOR CHIEFS
Gompers Speaks for Socialist Candi
date in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11. Hundreds
of railroad shop workers and members
of various labor unions gathered in a
mass meeting at the Labor Temple
tonight to hear addresses by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and by J. V.
Kline and the latter's associates
on the committee which recently held
the conference with Julius Kruttschnitt
of the Harrlman system in San Fran
cisco.
Fresh from a visit to the jail, where
he had had a long talk with the pris
oners this afternoon, Kline declared
It was the duty of union labor to stand
by John J. McNamara and his brother
until a Jury had adjudged them guilty.
Turning to the demands made by the
organized shop crafts on the manage
ment of the Harrlman system. Kline
declared that the railroads must rec
ognize the Federation of Shop Em
ployes. A strike was the last resort,
. he said, and the interests of an inno
cent public were Involved. Therefore
he hoped the railroad managers would
see a light" and agree to further con
ference In which mutual concessions
might be effected on points aside from
the recognition of the shop federation.
Gompers, who came to Los Angeles
primarily to assist in the campaign of
Harrlman. the Socialist candidate for
Mayor, declared that while he did not
subscribe to all the tenets of Social
ism, the Interests of laboring: men
would be served if they supported Har
riman against the present Mayor, Alex
ander, and any other candidates that
may hereafter announce themselves.
Mr. Kline Is accompanied by Martin
F. Ryan, of Kansas City, general presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
larmen; j. A. iTanKlln, of Kansas City,
International president of the Boiler
makers' union, and J. A. D. Bnckalew,
or w asmngron. u. c, vice president
of the International Union of Ma
chinists. ,
"The next move should come from
Kruttschnitt." said Kline.
The labor leaders will depart for the
East tomorrow, Kline going to Salt
Lake City, and others to Tucson. Ariz.,
and to El Paso, San Antonio and Hous
ton. Tex. Buckalow, Ryan and Frank
lin are scheduled to address a mass
meeting of shop workers at . Houston
a few days hence.
700 Trackmen Want More Pay.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. Representa
tives of 700 trackmen employed by the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Rail
road called on General Manager Frank
1L Alfred today to make demands for
an Increase of 10 per cent In pay and
a 10-hour day all the year around. The
men declare they will strike If no
concessions are made.
ALTAR FEES ARE $50,000
w Orleans Minister Gleans For
tune Marrying In 27 Tears.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11. That the
ministry may be a paying proposition
from a wordly standpoint is borne out
ly the fact that from wedding fees
alone in bis 27 years as rector of Trin
ity Episcopal Church, of this city, Rev.
A. Gordon Bakewell has taken in
$50,900.
Tramps Burned Under Debris.
GARY, Ind., Sept 11. Three tramps
are supposed to be dead under a pile
of 18 freight cars and 1000 tons of
coal on the Baltimore & Ohio right-of-way
near Babcock. a few miles east of
'Gary, following a wreck today caused
by a broken flange on a coal car.
' Laurier to Have Opponent.
QUEBEC. Que.. Sept. 11. At a con
vention held here last night, R. Leduc
was chosen as Conservative candidate
to oppose Sir Wilfrid Laurier In Que
beo East.
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ABOVE, EAHL OVINGTON, WITH HIS WIFE, AND PARMELEE-CENTER,
JAMES WARD, WITH HIS WIFE BELOW, FOWLER, WHO STAKTtU
YESTERDAY, AND C. P. ROGERS.
CLARK IS OPTIMIST
FDWLEH
IS
WAY
Transcontinenta Flight Is Be
gun From San Francisco.
RENO IS TONIGHT'S GOAL
Daring Blrdman Xearly "Ilobson-
ized" Just Belore Start Gover
nor Johnson Greets Filer as
He Pause's at Capital.
(Continued from rirrtPisO
starting for Reno at 7 A. M. tomor
row. ,
Crowd Says Bon VoyaaTa.
In San Francisco this afternoon a
crowd of distinguished persons gath
ered at the stadium In Golden Gate
Park to bid Fowler ."Bon voyage."
Representatives of the Army and the
Navy greeted him and after a trial
flight, his biplane was christened with
a Dottle of aeawater from the Paclfio
by B. A. Roth, Jr., a director of the
Panama-Paclfio Exposition.
His mothers kiss was not the only
one Implanted on his lips before he
started on his hazardous Journey. As
he passed close to the ropes that held
back the crowd from the machine, a
pretty and Impetuous young miss
threw her arms aDoui xne aviators
neck and kissed him fervidly. Before
he could break away another woman
had pinned a "votes for women" badge
upon the breast ol nis leatner coat.
Kiss Abashes Aviator.
'Oh, yon Hobson," ejaculated an en
vious male bystander, and Fowler
broke away, blushing furiously and
took refuge among his mechanicians.
admittedly more frightened than by
any danger to be met in midair. Be
continued to wear the suffragist badge,
however.
Fowler expects to make the trans
continental trip in 2 days. He will
leave Auburn early tomorrow morning.
cross the backbone of the Sierras
through the treacherous gusts of the
Truckee Pass and expects to land for
the night at Reno.
As scheduled tonight, ne wiu mane
stops at Elko, Ke v.; Salt Lake City,
Granger and Cheyenne, Wye; North
Platte, Neb.; Omaha, Rock Island, Chi
cago, Fort Wayne, Pittsburg, Buffalo,
Albany and New York. He will fol
low the tracks of the Southern Pa
cific. Union Pacific and Chicago Sc
Northwestern to Chicago.
Special Train Follows.
He is accompanied by a special train,
which carries a full staff of mechanics
and parts of three oomplete biplanes.
Fowler Is the first aviator to begin
the transcontinental flight, for the ac
complishment of which many prizes
Including one of 150,000. have been
offered. Other bliUmen are to start
soon, however. Phil O. Parmalee will
start across the continent from Los
Ans-eles Friday and Earle L. Ovington
from the same city next Monday. Car
P. Rodgers and James J. Ward will
soon attempt the long flight, starting
from New York.
GIRL WEDS CHIMIN
CHUM'S PRECEDENT FOLLOWED
BY MISS WILSON.
Iin Tea Is Bridegroom at Marriage
Ceremony at Vancouver.
Brother In Attendance.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 11.
(Special.) Having become convinced
by visiting with her former school
chum, Mrs. Yee John, wife of a China
man, that Chinese husbands are the
best. Miss Hazel Wilson, of Portland,
decided she would get one as near like
her friend's as possible, so she accept'
ed the proposals of marriage of Yee
Yin, John's brother.
The four, Haftel Wilson, her husband-to-be,
Lin Yee, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Yee. came to Vancouver today, secured
the marriage license and hurried to G.
Lloyd Davis, Justice of the Peace, who
performed the ceremony. He had also
married Mr. and Mrs. John Yee, June
5, 1911. This is the ninth mixed mar
riage to occur in Vancouver within the
year.
Mrs. Lin Yee said that she and Mrs.
John Lee had been friends for many
years and went to school together.
Both lived in Portland, so of course
when Mrs. John Yee was married Hazel
Wilson was invited to the celebration.
And since that time she has been with
ber much. It was in this manner that
she met the Chinaman she married to
day. Mrs. John Yee had told her that
Cblnsse are good and kind.
Speaker Has Good Work for
Politics Before Home Folks.
FALSE CHARGES DEPLORED
Voters of Pike Connty Turn Out to
Make Return of Their Most Noted
Citizen n Epoch; Farmers
Wives Bring Lunches. '
LOUISIANA Mo., Sept 11. Speaker
Champ Clark, of the House of Repre
sentatives, was - entertained today by
his home folks, all Pike Countyans.
The greater part of the population of
tl.J Ninth Missouri Congressional Dis
trict Joined to make his home-coming
from Washington an epoch in Missouri
history.
It waa here Clark landed from a
steamboat 86 years ago as a young at
torney from Kentucky, and throughout
these years he has accumulated an
acquaintance which is legion and loyal.
So when it came to preparations for
the home-coming, no one could be con
sidered uninterested, and arrangements
were made on as nonpartisan a basis
as possible. Republicans as well as
Democrats of the district being placed
on the various committees.
Next in Importance to Clark's ad
dress, later in the-day, 'was the bas
ket dinner, the main prop of which
was home-fried chicken. Four hun
dred hoosewives provided well-filled
baskets. As the gastronomlcal climax,
100 home-grown watermelons were on
Ice.
v Early Struggles Told.
"I came to Louisiana, Mo., on
$10," said Speaker Clark, "bor
rowed, the first time I ever saw
him, from Judge H. H. Priest now an
eminent lawyer of St Louis, and then
struggling along as city attorney of
Moberly. And that is not the last time
r. have borrowed from Missourians.
11 is constantly asseriea oy me un
thinking that we have too much poli
tics and too many politicians. When we
reflect that the word "politics" in its
higher and nobler sense means the
science of government - we must con
cede that the more politios we have
the better for government, for it af
fects the happiness and prosperity of
every resident between the two oceans.
"Instead of their being too many pol
iticians, there are not enough. In a
country whose Institutions are based
unon popular suffrage, every man
should be a politician and every man !
Why wait till
tomorrow? "
Why not enjoy our
wholesome satisfying
Tomato Soup today?
Why not have it for
dinner?'
You can't make a
mistake in trying
TOMATO
If not satisfied yon get yaai
money back for the asking,
h Thousands of dainty and par
ticular housewives declare they
never tasted finer soup. And
a word will bring it to you.
iWhy not say thd word now?
N 21 kinds , lOcacan
'Jtutaddhoticater,,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
- Joseph Campbell
Company
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
. label
owes a portion of his time, energy and
talents to the service of the state. .
Politics Called Beneficial.
"It is sometimes urged that there
Is so much corruption in politics that
good men are defiled by participation
therein. That excuse Is not tenable.
In fact it is preposterous.
"The persistent charge that all pub
lic men are for sale, that all govern
ment in this country is thoroughly
rotten, not only puts improper ideas
into the heads of our people and of our
own children, but has a woeful effect
on the immigrants ooming to our shores
at the rate of more than a million per
annum, to be assimilated by us and
to be formed and fashioned into Amer
lean citizens."
GRANDMOTHER 1S ONLY 30
Georgia Woman Has Three Grarkl
children, Inclnding Twins.
itt.utj f?a Sent. 11. A errand
mnthcr of two children at the age of
29 and of three at SO yeaTS, is th
record of Mrs. E. W Bender, of thi
city. It is claimed Mrs. Bender is th
trmtrttrma Tl rt TTint hfif Oil YBCOTIl.
Sfui'B''"- c
Mrs. Bender, wno is ox jm
morFlail trt TO W. MOOfS. at CO-
c in 1892. She was only
13 years and three months old when
her first child was Dorn. inn cnuo,
a daughter, was married In 1909, to
vAaA fainioli- and in January. 1910.
gave birth to twins, the mother beln
barely 16, ana tne granomouiw ooi
yet SO. In January oi mis your,
Bender's daughter gave btrtn to an
Mr. Moore died when Mrs. Sinclair
was an infant. Later his widow mar
ried E. W. Bender.
BENNETT GOES TO PULLMAN
Officer of Seventeenth Infantry 'Will
Instruct Students.
rn wnriNTT A V NRWS BTTREATT. Wash
cAnt 11 Trirnf Ueutenant
LUJb .J 1 ' '
Claire R. Bennett, Seventeenth Infan
.... m tatfnnH at TTort McPherson.
Ga.', was today detailed as professor
of military science ana xacucs ai wasn-
lngton State .College, at- fouman, xo
succeed Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey,
who was relieved early in the Summer
because of technical charges brought
against him. Lieutenant Bennett will
report for duty at the opening of the
school year.
George McElroy, private In Company
H. Twenty-nitn inianiry, Biauoiieu
Fort Wright, Spokane, is dishonorably
JU.li.vffajl fyrm tk, A Tm V On RCCOUnt
of imprisonment under sentence of the
civil court. .
WOMAN CHOKED TO DEATH
Chicago Husband Held Pending
Murder Investigation.
r'WTrAfio. Rent. 11. With black
marks on her throat indicating that
she may have Deen cnoKen 10 aea.cn,
the body of Mrs. Jennie Mozlnsky was
found today in her home. . Joseph
Mozlnsky, her husband, is being held
pending investigation.
One of tne rrom winqowa oi inw
;!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllillllHIIlll!!IHI!llllllll!ll!llllil
Early Morning: Train
for Puget Sound
LOCAL
Leaving Portland at 8:30 A. M.
Arrives Tacoma - 2:00 P. M.
Arrives Seattle - 3:30 P. M.
Transact your business and if
you desire depart same night
for home on the Owl
O-W. R. N. Local carries
Steel Coaches
Parlor Observation Car
Dining Car
o-w.R.e?N.
LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED
All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot,
foot of Sixth St.
City ticket office, corner Third and Washington Sts.
Telephones: Private Exchange 1; Home A-6121
C. W. STINGER, crrr ticket agent
W. D. SKINNER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
il!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!llll!llllll!!lllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllillllillllllllllllll!IIIIHI!llll!
This Simple Powder
Quickly Removes Hairs
(From Boudoir Secrets)
No pain or unpleasant after affects
follow the use of powdered delatone
for the removal of hairs from the skin's
surface: and persons afflicted wltn
superfluous growths can quickly re
move them In the privacy of their own
room in a very few minutes' time.
Get an original package of delatone.
and with a little water mix enough of
the powder into a paste o cover the
hairy surface. Let this paste remain
on for two or three minutes, then ruD
oft and wash the skin and the hairs
are gone, never to return, ueiatone
costs a dollar an ounce, but is unfailing
for removing hairy growths and pre
venting others coming. : After it is used
the skin is left smooth, white and firm.
-Adv.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. Wright, Pres. and Gen. Manager.
- Book, Catalogue and Commercial
PRINTING
BoUnc. Binding and Blank Book Slaking.
Phonea: Main 6201. A, 228L .
Tantb and Taylor Struts.
. Portland. Oragon.
1L
mum wpajt
i ill n iimrrn i
house was open and the woman's sav
ings of $64, which she kept in a stock
ing, were missing. The husband said
he believed burglars entered the house
during the night and killed her.
GIANT WARSHIP KEEL LAID
New York, 2 7,000-Ton Craft, Begun
at Navy-Yard.
$EW YORK, Sept. 11. The keel of
the 27, 000-ton United States battleship
New York, to be the Navy's greatest
vessel, was laid today at the New York
Navy-Yard.
The keel and outer and inner plates
Nos. 10 and 11 were placed in position
in the presence of Rear-Admiral Leuts,
commandant of the New York Navy
Yard, and officers at the yard. The
first rivets were placed by boys led
by W. T. Claverlus, a grandson of the
late Rear-Admiral Sampson.
CHINESE WARSHIP MOORS
New York Salutes First Celestial
TMghtlng Craft to Visit.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Greeted by an
official salute fired by the United States
battleship Utan and from Governors
Island and by the blowing of whistles
by steam vessels, the Chinese cruiser
Has Chi reacned New York today and
took up anchorage in the North River
off Seventieth street.
The Hai --.1. which is commanded,
by Rear-Admiral Ching Pih Kwang. is
the first Chinese warship to visit this
port She will remain here a week and
then go to Boston. Newport, Phila
delphia and Annapolis.
NEVER ANY-INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH
Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feels
Pine in Five Minutes After Ta
king a Little Diapepsin.
Take your sour, out-of-order stom
ach or maybe you call it Indiges
tion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; it doesn't matter take
your stomach trouble right with you
to your Pharmacist and ask him to
open a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapep
sin and let you eat one 32-srrain Trlan
gule and see if within five minutee
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
! lak of a-astric iuiee; your food Is
only half digested, and you become af
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting.
nausea, heartburn, griping in bowel
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipitin, pain Is
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle and noth
ing temps you, or you belch gas, or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind,
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause fermentation of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself In five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
Stop thia fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It Is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
NATURE'S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
4.
J--rrr If ia - ' ,x i
Wis4! m id! - y'wv, - Wt v A 2
Til? - 4 '"' 16 1"" 11
NATURAL HOT MINERAL BATHS
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM is located directly an the main line of O.-'W.
raw in Union County, 314 miles east of Portland. Special round-trip
rates are always in effect. Best equipped sanatorium In the West VVrlta
for booklet A half-million-dollar Institution only 12 hours from Port
land, without change of cars. Situated in the beautiful Grande Ronde
Valley. A hotel-sanatorium, the finest in the West.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM, Hot Lake, Oregon
WAITER M. PIERCE, Pres. and Mgr. t