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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGONIAy, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1911. : : 1 " I LAN I TO GET GUM 1 EAST At Enthusiastic Meeting in Oregon City Steps Taken j" to Change Route. DISCRIMINATION IS HIT . ti. Seattle Declares People Had to Show AVJi'at They Could Do by Building First-Class Road as Clackamas Division, of Way. Emmet t. metropolitan prelate of Paris, haa ordered a new Inquiry Into the cir cumstances preceding; the ecclesiastical . annulment of Emma Eames marriagre to Julian 8tory. which made possible her recent marriage by a Roman Cath olic clergyman to Emlllo de Gogorza. Information as to ecclesiastical inter est In the Eames-Gogorza marriage came In the following communication from the Archbishop of Paris, and was received by Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, in reply to a letter which was addressed to the archbishop', during his absence, on the subject of the Gogorra-Eames marriage. It says: "l can tell you that Madame Eames was free according to the canon law. She had not been baptized and had been married to an unbaptlzed person. In becoming a Catholic, she availed herself of the Pauline privilege of pro curing a dispensation from the Inter pellation granted to her by the holy office June 28. 1911. As regards Go gorza, I was under the Impression he waa a single man. Your interest has reawakened my attention. editorTtoIet soon PROMEfEST NEWSPAPER MES OX PROGRAMME TO SPEAK. IMEN German Staff Converted to- In dorsement of Aeroplanes. EMPEROR THANKS SCOUTS -.ip-i-vnt ri-PT Or fint IS. Spec ial.) The East Side Capital Highway Association, wnicn prevaueu uiuu tjiu.v PAmtntMlnn 1(1 select JllfcllWBJ w ... ... . :he East Side route for the Capital Highway,-at an enthusiastic meeting :onlght, determined to make a light :o have the Pacific Highway route be :ween this city and Portland on this .u. .v. ,iD,r Th Association an nounced recently that the West Side road to this city naa oeen A committee composed m - - - . i t T Ham. .nil M. JJ. n.fncueui ' .-- Uitourette was appointed to' attend the next meeting of the Pacific High way Association and urge that tho route be changed. . . . ri tt Pni1ra. Tjresl- JS. loiini - - dent of the Capital Highway Com mission, accepting the 300 sent by the East Side Capital Highway Associa tion, was read. air. itoajcero - the commission accepted the money on condition that It might be used for general purposes without reference to whether It is spent for: work In Clackamas County. The secretary was instructed to notify the commission that It could use the money as It sees fit. ' Signs Stimulate Iatei-eat. Frank Riley, vice-president of the pacific Highway Association In Oregon, announced that the signs which had been placed along the route In this state and Washington had been a factor in stimulating a desire among the peo ple for better roads. He said that the highway was being described In. every magazine and almost every newspaper In the United States and that it had at tracted Interest throughout the coun try. "British Columbia will do Its part In building the highway." said Mr. Riley. "That country has a wonderful sys tem of roads. About J5.000.000 Is be ing spent annually on the thorough fares, and an etTort is being made to outdo England In this respect. The money is raised thr6ugh an annual per capita tax of 10." - tiio. .iii that within ten days .1. . . lll.VJ - - a person would be able to go from Vancouver to the California line along the route of the Pacific Highway as marked by signs, and that within a year a trip could be taken from Alaska to Mexico City. - -ThTe--wlil be a -continuous; proces sion" of automobiles along the highway after' MIS;" cOntinued'Mr: Riley. and It will become the greatest thorough fare In the world.- But it will not only be for automobiles. . Farmers will be able to haul their produce on it any day In the year, and it-will stimulate them to Improve the. roads In their re spective districts. Change Can Be Made. ' "The West Side road from Portland to Oregon City was selected because It Is in good condition and for Its scenio advantages. If the proposed East Side route is shown to be a better one there Is no reason why a change cannot be made." M. P. Newell, of Jennings Lodge, de clared that a portion of the Capital Highway on the East Side would be made a far superior road to that Dhosen by the Pacific Highway Asso ciation on the West Side. He thought laxes should be raised for the build ing of the road as soon as possible. A. L. Beatle said that the East Side had been discriminated against In the past, and It was up to the people to thow what they could do by building first class road as the Clackamas County division of the Capital High way. He said the gravel necessary ?ould be obtained from the river trhen the Government dredges the Willamette rapids. - ' Speeches also were .made by A. L Bolstedt. C. W. Risley, J. F. Jennings, C. P. Morse. Thomas Llndsey, W. H. Goldlng and Carl V. Braun. Upon motion of Dr. Beattle, M. D. Latourette. C. W. Risley and A. L. Beatle were appointed a committee to devise ways and means of raising the money for building the highway through the county and report at a meeting next Wednesday night. J. F. Kertchem, president of the Associa tion, reviewed the work that had been done, and urged that every, one do his share toward having the work started as soon as possible. FRANCHISE IS DISCUSSED Rose City Park Lcagne Sanies Con ditions for Sandy Carline. A resolution was adopted Wednesday night at the meeting of the ose tiiy Park Improvement League that the rity Council be requested not to grant a franchise In Sandy boulevard to the , j D.ii..n I Jirht & Power Company unless it extend to East Eighty-Second, and unless the com pany shall compile with full pavement between the tracks ' for that distance, by September 1. 1912. This resolution was adopted to express the sentiment of the club and harmon ize with action of the Gregory Heights improvement Association, the only dif ference being that the association wants the double tracks completed July 1. 112- . Floyd J. Campbell.- chairman of the railroad committee, reported that the O -W R & X. Company is investigat ing the 'building of a viaduct at the " Bandy crossing over the Sandy boule vard by which Its trains will run above the streetcar lines. Mr. Campbell said that the railroad company has Its en gineers working on plans The pro posed railroad viaduct will be 11 feet above the Sandy boulevard. It was decided to hold the next meet ing of the league In the Rose City Park Prisbyterlan Church. The evening will be devoted to the Rose City Club, and plans for building a cl"bh?u" 0 grounds purchased for the building. Chairman T. T. Geer was elected rep resentative to the City Improvement League. MARRIAGE STIRS CHURCH New Inquiry Begins on Wedding of Emma Eames. NEW YORK, Sept. . 13. (Special.) Wrd has reached here- that Arcoblsfion Oregon Editorial Association Con venes In Portland September 21 22 Press Club to Entertain. OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. IS. (Spec ial.) W. A. Shewman. secretary of the Oregon Editorial Association, has completed the programme for the an nual meeting which will be held In Portland, September 21. 22 and 23. The morning session of the first day will be devoted, to registering, ap pointment of committees, reading of reports of officers and other routine business. The election of officers will be held at the afternoon session and J. E. Gratke, of the Astoria Budget, wiU de liver an address on "Bettering Our Condition". All members will be ex pected to give their views on "Good of the Association", and suggestion will be for the work of the association in 1912. George Putnam, of the Med ford Tribune, will speak on "Publicity Work," and Charles Fisher, of the Eugene Guard, will speak on "Job Printing. Its Effect". In the evening the members will be given a dinner by the Paper Dealers' Association of Portland.. Seneca Beach will speak on "Cost Finding" at the morning session the second day. E. B. Piper will speak on "School of Journalism" and Mr. O'Brien, of the Marshfleld Record, will deliver an address on "Cash Subscript 'tions". "Postal Laws" will be the sub ject of an address by C. B. Merrick, Postmaster Portland. George H. Hlmes will speak on "Our Indians" and Bruce Dennis will tell about "Securing New Members to the Association". . J. T. Carroll will speak on "Press and Politics". W. S. Tj'Ren and some one to be chosen will debate single tax. and answer questions asked by members. George Trowbridge will speak on the "Obligations of City to Country Press" ana w. v. vvuhmm win mak an address on "Oregon Press Good Boosters". The Portland Press CluD win taae care of the visitors In the evening. . thAm with one of its euwi i.'" "o ... . Inimitable "High Jinks" programmes. A trip to Oregon Jiiy via mo v. . P. will be taken. Saturday morning. mm nnA Alectrld nlaht will x no vvr 1 ........ ... . be Inspected, and the visitors will be the guests or tne uommtroi viul luncheon. They will return to Port land at 3 o'clock. TOUR OF OLD WORLD ENDS Professor Horner, of Agricultural College, and Family, Return. , mf...AT nf hlatorv in J, X. ilUIUVl, 1' the- Oregon Agricultural College, re . j ...... with his family from cities along the Mediterranean, where they spent the Bummer wuu ui. . N Bell, of Corvallis; H. C. Dunsmore, 1 t-j. j nv. J. E. Horn and family, of Baker. Drs. Bell and Dunsmore have extenaeu weir i Canada and expect to return home next month. - . Among the cities visited by the party were Alexandria. Cairo, Memphis, Jop- pa, Jerusalem, Jericno, oeinauy, dulu- A.h.n. PnimwlL Rome. Paris. leueui. i lih... -. . - - London, Bedford and the haunts of Shakespeare. Tney too aoom wv photographs. They were In Liverpool at the time of the strike, but were de delayed only a few days. American archaeologists, they say, are taking deep Interest In excavations in Corinth. Jerloho and Pompeii. 1 ..... m.li1n. liorfl mftfVwlth the uniform iuccess that has attended . 1. ... PhamhadBln'fl CnWc PhOllrA Life U.O v. - . , and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remark able cures ot colic ana oiarruu wun-u It has effected in almost every neigh borhood have given it a wide reputa tion, r or s&itf uy Edlefsen delivers dry cordwood. SUFFERED AGONY WITH ITCHING And Burning. Sores Like Boils AH Over Body. Parts of Flesh Raw. Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On. Nearly Worn Out When He Tried Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured. "About four years ago I broke out with ores on my arms like bolls. After two months they were all over my body, some co mine, and some rolnc away. In about six months tne dous qun, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an Itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out In pimples like grains of wheat. I was in a terrible condition ; I could not sleep or rest. Parts of my flesh were raw, and I could scarcely bear my clothes on. I could not lie in bed in any position and rest. In about a year the sores extended down to my feet. Then I suf fered agony with the burning. Itching sores. I could hardly walk and for a long tuna 1 could not put on socks. All this tune I was trying everything 1 could hear of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said It was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had given up In despair of ever being cured when I was advised by a friend to try Cuticura Remedies. I purchased Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and ii nvtlr as directed. I used the Cuticurt Remedies constantly for four months, and nothing else, and was perfectly cured. It is now a year, and I have not had the least bit since. I am ready to praise the Cuticura Remedies st any time." (Signed) E. L. Cate, F.iie. Kv.. Nov. 10. 1810. rnm Snin and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug Chem. Corp.. Dept. 21A. Boston, lor free ample of each with 32-p. book on tba skin. War Maneuvers Indicate That In vading Army Would Have Little) "Chance, With Flying Squad to Watch Slovements. - T-niTirr.u- urTrrKT.'RNBERG-STRE- LITZ, Sept. IS. The Imperial Army maneuvers ended today with the oom plete ' defeat of the Invaders, who had sought to hew a way to the German capital. The enemy, under Prince Friederich Leopold, were caught In a converging attack by the two corps of Field Marshal Baron Von der Golts, In supreme command of the defenders, and severely bandied. Given the same conditions in actual warfare, it would be hardly possible for a foreign - army to regain the coast. After the order to cease firing had k.am ffio.n Fmn.mr William as sembled the officers for the usual iA.iAi.m Th. ovintinn nrricera wno participated were personally thanked for tneir Driuiam worn. num. uum- a r, A arm malA thPV - had based their strategy oi the reports of the flying men. Von der uoita mentioned par .i,,ioi th .KhiAv.rn.Tit of Lieuten ant Maokenthun, who, on the first day flew over the. enemy's left and re tn half nn hnur with informa tion which could have Been oDtamea oy . V . p.vnlrv nnlv after hours of reconnoiterlng, accompanied with losses. . . The general staff issued an orriciai . wAm,.a th. vnrlr nf the conversion to the viewpoint of the air men. None of tne aviators was seri ously Injured. AVIATOR MAKES WAR MAPS Sketches Accomplish Resnlt Much Faster Than Camera. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. The sketch of military maps from an aeroplane Is the latest achievement of the unitea States Army aviators who are now in training at the Government's school at College Park, Md. Lieutenant Leroy Klrtland. who is a eaeicner or consid erable ability, will be the first to take up this work, and this week will fly over the country surrounding the aero drome, making maps of the territory.' The camera already has been Drougni into use for this purpose, but for rapid military use this method is considered a little slow. The sketoher can mane a map for use Instantly after a scouting trip, and orricers Deiieve tms Drancn of the service will be valuable In case of war. Lieutenant Klrtland will ba accompanied on his trips by a brother officer, who will navigate the aero plane. , FKEXCH BIRD MEN MEET TEST Batteries Hidden In Forests Are - Only Ones to Escape. BCTSTIIIT. France. SeDt. 18. The autumn maneuvers of the French army were brought to a close today with th. hnpnlner nt smnnowder In an early morning battle which raised the hypothetical investment or Jtseiiori. Premier Canallaux, the Minister of War. and other distinguished persons witnessed the spectacle. The aero planists did not figure In the finish, as they had been driven from the sky by tha high winds. Tne aviators were presented to the Premier. Their tcout lng appears to have been remarkable. From heights varying from 2000 to 8000 feet they noted every movement At .h. tmnrtu inrino Anvlie-ht and re ported the location of all the batter ies except those hidden in lorests. morning funeral services of the late B. Coffey were held. Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. The funeral services at the Cathedral consisted of a requiem mass and tne office for the dead. The body was taken to the Cathedral from the home of his daughter. Mrs. M. J. Waisn. The pallbearers were John Mlnto, Judge Munley, H. B. Adams, Colonel David M. Dunne. McKlnley .Mitchell. Judge Gatens, Judge Samuel White and J. C. Costello. B. Coffey In Final Rest. N At St. Marys Cathedral .yesterday OREGON GROWING RICHER Livestock Adds Wealth to Farmers of the State. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) The pursuit of agriculture In the State of Oregon has now passed 1100,- AAA AAA annn.llv anH nf thtl. H CirP ETH-tft. more than half of the money received Is due to tne nvesiocK Drea in state. Such was the report kf C. L. it 1,4. n nf th. Pflr. Rred name;, uuiuv... vfc Livestock Association, at the annual meeting held nere tonigni. pi. . Marls, of Portland, secretary of the ....l.aftnn tnnlr A rAPfird ' Of the speaker's remarks and when finished It showed tnat tne statistics prcaoiucu by the executive of the organization i .vainnA that hnrflps and mules raised In the state last year had brought the nreeaers is.wuu,uu, mi tie, $11,000,000: sheep and goats, 89, EAA AAA .... hnva CRAA AAA Commenting on the prospects of the coming year. It was stated In connec tion with the folding of the next .i .liAtff In . Pnrtlanfi. next liycniur." ... . - March, that It was fully expected that steers would Drmg at mmi """" cents a pound and that the price WOUld HKeiy DO eignt cema o. vuui.u. The committee in cnarge m io rangements of the next livestock show that th. nrntrmmma W8S tO ln- l. j anrl nnn hrd Cattle in WUUO iwao I addition to the fat stock next March and tho plans can lor a raising gi " premium list to about 810,000, with no nta to be charged. the money to be donated by the various breeding associations. . .1 th. mnEt intorontlntr features of the meeting waa the reading of a letter from Ermine L. . Potter, secre tary of the stallion registration uviu. . xu. ct.t. ftf nr.B-nn in this let ter the secretary served notice that It was the Intention oi tne begin prosecutions under the law against those who had defied their au thority. The only reason this has not . h.t.r. la that the aorjllca- tions for registration of stock have been so large that it has not been pos sible to go after those who are not willing to comply witn tne in.". So far the stallion board has received applications to register 800 stallions ..fflDtratlAn baa h.pn riven to 630. It has not been possible to ex amine an tne otners as yet. uuu three stallions have been turned down h...n.. thAv v.r. diseased. The board complains that they have been compelled to turn down several regis tration assoclaflons and defend their ..... in tiiiinr art CninTilaint is also I.UU1 o ... n - made that several persons have offered certificates from recognizea uiuua .i that hav. Wn tamnered with .i ..v... tiava. Virion refused on that UUU luoj .... . w . account because It seemed evident to the board that the erasures and changes have been made with Intent to defraud- No prosecutions have been started on this account as yet. The following were eieciea omcers wr m succeeding year; v TT i -v--.... ft- nrMldtmt . , -n i ii. MHt vli...nr.fl. George unanaier, xa.to, v.., -. - . a ldent; Frank Brown, Carlton, Or., second vice-president ; in . m.. x retary: Charles Cleveland, Gresham, treas urer. Executive committee, A. P. Frlcks. Scappoose; D. H. Lueney. Jefferson; . H. West. Scappoose; George Chandler, Baker, and F. A. Koger. Rlckreall. BAIL NOW UP TO JUDGE Police to Free None Save Those Whom Tazwell Says May Go. Judge Tazwell is inclined to deal lightly with the order of Chief Slover, read to the various reliefs yesterday, that hereafter captains of police must admit no -person to bail except where bail Is fixed by the Municipal Judge. "The affair Is really of too small Im portance to excite any controversy." said Judge Tazwell last night, "and if Chief Slover wishes to carry out that plan I have no objections In the least. I have not spoken with the Chief on the subject. The captains are entirely un tlrely under the Chief's orders and If he wished to make such an order, that TOADS W5y II J makk. y - ' .' Has arrived in Portland and is now being shown in our salesrooms. Demonstration of -the Six by Appointment FRANK C. RIGGS CORNELL ROAD TWENTY-THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS CLJ-Zv the ho owns orves v -?rrTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' ' 1 1 1 ' II ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 " ' M "'l Is his pleasure, and I have nothing against It. "As to whether the new system will work any hardship on the Judge, that remains to be seen. I do not think It will, for In reality It has always been the custom to call the Judge at all hours of the day or night when persons arrested wished to appeal from the de cisions of captains who had fixed bail, when the bail was deemed excessive. The law gives all prisoners arrested the privilege of being admitted to Im mediate ball, and. If necessary, I stand ready to give It. I have made no plans for dealing with the situation In any other way." . THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT Car Crashes Into Fire Wagon, Hurl ing Men and Striking Woman. Captain Stevens and Driver Pat Brown of Fire House Number Four were thrown from a fire wagon at Union avenue" and Mason street last night when an Alberta car struck the wagon and broke off a rear wheel and the rear springs. Brown's arm was Injured. Captain Stevens escaped with bruises. An unidentified woman standing on the sidewalk was also thrown to the ground when the wagon skidded Into the curb. The wagon was en route to a fire at 898 East Ninth street North. The fire proved trifling. Wife's Request Curtailed. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special. a S15O.0UO Mrs. Daisy B. Davenport's request that she be given 81000 as suit money pend ing the outcome of her divorce suit against Homer Davenport, the cartoon ist was denied by Judge Galloway to day. who reduced the amount to 2o0. The Manila Railroad Company will build Ever y body Lsom iginror .Babies Now The "Baby Show" and Grand Piano Sale at Eilers Music House is attracting attention from far and wide. On several days last week there were more Baby Grands sold in a single day .than were sold during any period of fifteen months by Eilers Music House about ten years ago. . This seems almost unbelievable, but it is a fact The people of PortlandJhave the wherewithal to buy Baby Grand Pianos, the costliest and most satisfactory type of the modern piano, and they have also the musical appreciation to select the very best of Chickering and Kimball and Sob iner and'Hazelton and similar grands. These makes are sold only by Eilers Music House. Why Not Have One of Our Babies Come to Your House Now ? Chickering Grands at Reductions Extraordinary Sohmer Grands at Reductions Extraordinary , Kimball Grands at Reductions Extraordinary ' Weber Grands at Reductions Extraordinary Steinway Grands at Reductions Extraordinary And Many Others (New Ones and Used Ones) at Reduc tions Extraordinary Prices: $315, $200, $275, $350, $450, $635, $685, $758 Come and See Them Now at the NEW EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. LOW FARES EAST New Sale Still in Effect Via O.-W. R.&N. Oregon Soon Ltan, Onion Pndflo, Chicago S Northwestern. Chicago $72.50 Council Bluffs..' Omaha Kansas City.... $60.00 St. Joseph..... . St. Paul J St. Paul, via Council Bluffs $63.90 Denver, Colo $55.00 Minneapolis direct $60.00 Minneapolis via Council Bluffs $63.90 Detroit $82'5? St. Louis $19 Boston, Mass $110.00 New York City, N. Y ..$108.50 Washington, D. 0 $107.50 Atlantic City, N. J $102.40 . mtv Tlokfit Office. Third ai7was"hiStoS Street!" aS formation desired. AUo for sleeping car reservauoorres paMen(Eer Asent, Prt,an1, or. September 15 and 25 October 2, 6, 17, 18 and 19 More Excursion Rates To the East THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL SALES DATES FOIt EAST-. ERN EXCURSIONS HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED. SEPTEMBER 15th, 35th OCTOBER 2d, Oth, 17th, 18th, 10th. CHICAGO AND RETURN ? 72.50 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN 70.00 NEW YORK AND RETURN $108.50 BOSTON AND RETURN $110.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND RETURN $ 60.00 All tickets good on the ORIENTAL LIMITED. This train carries through standard and tourist sleepers. Portland to Chlcaao in 72 hours, without change. Electric lighted. Vacuum cleaned. There is no better service. Leaves Port land dally 7 P. M. from North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt streets. . . rrf.v... 0ta.ntn..iiip reservations and full par ticulars o'n application at City Ticket Office, 122 Third street. Portland, and at Depot. H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A. ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. G. F. A P. A. m! SAVf III TT 1 1 nirtijiifir .ivnrmil AWEX. till scenery. . " - ilaervatlona. apply .ith.r address. X. B. POTTER REALTY COMPANT. 720 Corbett Bid. Portland, . OREGON'S NEW BEACH RESORT. BAYOCEAN ON TILLAMOOK BAY AND PACDJIO OCEAN. Modern in every respect. Steam heated, elec tric lighted, newly furnished and beauti fully located, commanding- unsurpassed view Of both liimuiouiv j ..... f bathing and bay swimming facilities, tta A rock oysters, splendid climate and wonjer er day and up. For information, literature HOTEL BAYOCEAN ANNXX. Bayoceaa, Oregon.