TTTE M0RX1XG OREOOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, SETTErBETl 27. 1911. We're Exclusive Portland Agents for Mosher Books OIL BAEON, WHO CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST JOB, HIS WIFE AND A FRIEND. Gb. DEAD SOON AFTER eixisandlae of sVeril Only.. A Monster Millinery Sale 1 c Vancouver Justice Marries Miss McCormack, of Port land, to Chinaman. Highwayman Shoots Self to Cheat Salt Lake Police, Who Corner Him. J WHITE GIRLWOOED INCHINESETU Wi HOBS " '' w -- . . ' "'"-0 " j ' J - : -...- ' i W -3 BRIDEGROOM IS STOICAL Interpreter Tmrnlatr Questions of Ceremony to Celestial aa n Placidly Gate Out of Court room Window. VAVCOrVER. Wash.. Sept. !. (Special.) The lta white girl to rr.rn.rrr K Chlna.-r.an within the past year was married here today when Mlu Ger a;:na McCorma-k. i rears old. be eama tha wif, of Ch!o He. 41. of As toria. Or, a weaJthy merchant there. Tha ceremony waa performed by O. Ur Itr!. Justice of tha Peace. Clad In tha typical Chinee costume, with his queue hanging down his back, and wearing a loose-flowing blouse of black allk. Chin H. fare did not cnange expression aa ha grasped the band of Miss lioCormark. his wife to oe. Aa ne did not understand Ena-ltsh a interpreter. Moy Ham. a merchant of Portland, translated tha questions into (.etnas, to which ha nodded "res" ach time, not lookt-sr at hla wife, hut at different objects on tbo wall, or out or ma winaow. aim McCormack. dressed In a blue serge suit, trimmed la black, wearies: a black hat. adorned with two larse rrenca plumes, and standing In patent leather slippers, stood quietly aa aha held UBin ilea's yellow band In her own. and listening to tha Interpreta tion or ne marriage ceremony Into mines, which she said sha understood perrectiy. Chin Ilea placed a huts gold wedding ring on her finger after tha ceremony. Miss McCormack said she had known nio nee ror ne years, and that, be Ins; with Chinese so much, sha learned to speak their language. She said that Chin Ilea had courted her In that Ian fuage. 1- : iiSJhrr- J WOMEN H0LD OWN FAIR Laldlaw Ladles Exhibit Farm Prod' ucta of Crook County. BE.VD. Or.. Sept. 2i. (Special.) Tha women of Laldlaw. compoalng an eriranlsation which they call tha West Slda Ladles, showed that they "play no second addle" to the men when It comes to siTln an agricultural fair. In less than two weeks' time tha wo men made a collection of farm prod ucts declared to be one of tha best erer aeen la Crook County, and tha farming and dairy possibilities of the 1-aldlaw country were conTlnclngly pictured. Something of woman's art la domestic acienra waa also portrayed, and there waa displayed a larse col lection of valuable relics and heirlooms. A larse crowd from Bend attended and Joined In the after-harrest celebration of the neighboring; town. A monster community cake, among the exhibits. was auctioned off. It h rough! rhe sum of SI, belns; knocked down to a Bend merchant who will ex hibit It here on Railroad day (Octo ber - as the biggest cake erer sold at a public auction In Crook County. The Crook County Veterans' Associa tion vii also In session at Laldlaw Saturday, a large number of old olllers attending. SETTLERS FEAR GUN MAN Vcrrtary Appealed to for Protection calnst I.umkernven's Hireling-. MANCHESTER. Cal.. Sept . Men doclno County homesteaders. In dlaputa with the L. E, White Lumber Company for the possession of Government land near Alder Creek. Mendocino County, appealed to Walter L. Fisher. Secre tary of tha Interior, for protection to day against what they termed "tha depredations of 10 hearlly armed men who have been Imported from San 1'ranclKco by the L. K. Whlta Lumber Company to destroy tha homesteaders' houses and personal property." Tha land In question Is still unpat ented rederal territory, under Govern ment control. Sheriff R. R. Byrnea went Into tha woods last week to pre ent violence, but tha homesteaders still declare they are In danger. The petition says: "A settler cannot go to town for pro visions and leave his home, because when ha cornea back hla house Is de atroyed. These run men have run fam ilies off after destroying their homes and threatening; them with bodily harm. ajl HsflMlll li" ' ' Nr . rf , ,i m ABOT, JOITX !. ROCKErRLirit, MRS. JOHX D. ROCKEFELLER MIDDLE, MH. AD MR a. KOCKEKalLLEK CAt'UHT BY CAM ERA BELOW, MR. ROCKEFELLER W ALhlVU WITH MORITZ ROSENTHAL. JOHN D. IS HAPPY Oil King, Celebrating, Tells of ' His First "Job." FLAG FLIES OVER HOME YOUNG ARISTOCRAT HELD Scion of Rlcli New York Family 1 Wanted In KhanehaL 8AV FRaN-CISCO. Sept : Lewis Arnold, who aays ha Is a member of wealthy Xiw Tork family, waa arrett ed here today aa ba landed from tha Standard OU Company's steamship Ash tabula, arriving; from tha Orient. Ha Is being; detalnel on a cabled message from tae District Attorney at Shang hai, sarins Arnold, alias Stevens, la wanted there to answer a charge et having obtained money under false pretenses. Arnold said be had been touring th Orient, having saKed from tlils city last May. Kis arrec he declared, must have been due to a misapprehension, as he owed no one In hanchal except a tal'.or. for whom ha left ft In payment. He returned here, he said, on tba oil carrier aa a measure of econonij. FLEET ON SECRET MISSION Vnlted States Warships Start Off for Mysterious Maneuvers. SAX TIEGO. Cal.. Sept :t. For tha next week, at least, the battleships Cat K .rr.la and West Virginia and tha cruiser Colorado will engage In maneu ver work off Cnronado Islands. Th sjuadron raised anchor yestarday morning and left for th outside. Th mov cam aa a surprise to most of the officers aa well as the marines and biuejscketa. hore leave was granted the sailors vesterdey but this prlvllec was cut on early thla morning and all sailors snd irarlnes ashor were summoned aboard sl.lp. Th natur of th man euvers Is not disclosed, but they will at Include target practice. nay first "Rockefeller Grateful to Commission House That Gave Him Hla Only eUtuatlon In Cleveland 5 6 Yearn A so. CLEVELAND. 6epL -it. John D. Rockefeller Issued his first statement to th public In many years todsy. It cam In th shape of a mesaax ex- preoslnir his thankfulntss for a lore; and successful business career, fol lowing the aalnlna of hla first Job St years ago. Incidentally It revealed the fact that the oil king held only one "Job" In all hla career. Hera Is the statement: -The flag Is flylha- over Forest Hill today In memory of 66 years ago. when I secured my first and only situation In tha forwarding and commission house of Hewitt A Tuttle, on tha river. I am very grateful for this memory. Tha etatement waa made by Mr. Rockefeller to bis tsrother-ln-lav. George Rudd. who telephoned It to tha papers. Hewitt Tuttle years ago was a well-known business firm. INSULTED, WOMAN KILLS (Continued From First Pse-) tha divorce action tiled by Mrs. ".'alter son on the grounds of cruolty. Thosi reclto the discovery of hla wife's al leged tnfldollty and their subsequent relations and repeated threats a en Inst his lifex These the prosecution will use. as well aa letters from Patterson to hla wife and entries In tha former's otary. telling of nil Ufa and devotion. Following a sweethearts' quarrel a few weeks before their marriage, Pat terson, on July 10. 1901. wrote: "I love you. and there la nothing; In thla world that can keep ma from Just loving you. even If I never ae you again. That's all thera la ther Isn't any nior" Thla letter waa signed "Tour chick foraver." Elepeaseat Is ( karxre. Four months after their marriage. when Patterson charged In hla alterna tion ault acalrist Emit Strouss that his wife eloped to Europa with th Chicago millionaire, tba husband wrote In bis diary. February It. 190. "Oh. I am so lonesome this Valentine day. that I don't know what to do without my Gertie." On February 1. 190. when Mra . Patterson wss said to be rn Europe, ha wrote. "Cable received today. It cer tainly make a change In ma Just to bear from her." (tha. word "ber".U encircled). Under another- data -he -wrote, "Gc. It must be an awful long way from Europe. Seems Ilka a million miles to me." "Hurrah 1 Tha beat mvi In tha world. Gertie Is corning- home." waa another entry. On a scrap of paper, undated there appeared thla mrso: Lava Goea Everywkerav T love you In Chicago; I lova you In Colorado Springs. Oh, didn't you hear Pike's Peak shout my lova In Denver? I lova you In Pueblo. I lova you In SaJt Lake. I lova you. honey. any old place." Mra Patterson declined to whether her husband fired tha shot, but added: "I have evidence In my husband's own handwriting that undoubtedly will clear me before a Jury." Sha branded aa falsa every state ment set forth In her husband'a alien ation suit against Emll Strouss. and said e he went to see him yesterday In an endeavor to get him to withdraw the action. "This he agreed to do If I would slirn over to him my Denver home and certain Chicago property," said Mrs. Patterson, "but- I refused. That is how the quarrel started. "My husband's object was a'mply to blackmail Mr. Strouss. who was my friend and had come to my assistance when my husband mistreated me." Mrs. Patterson Is concerned as to how the publicity attending the crime may affect the plans of her sister, who Is to marry a rich St. Louis man Thanksgl vintr day. Mrs. Patterson ap peared In the matron's room at the city Jail today Jaunty after a refresh ing night's sleep. "I want thla kept from my sister,' was Mrs. Patterson's expressed wish. When Informed that an account of the shooting was printed In this morn Inn's St. Louis papers, Mrs. Patterson be came excited. Then she regained her composure and remarked simply. "It la awful." Apparently the second worry of Mrs Patterson Is th car of her pet dogs. "Sea that the dogs are properly fed and cared for," aha toid her brother, Charles Gibson, who vis' ted her in her celL Chinese Rebel Tronnced. CHEXO TU. China. Sunday. Sept. It. (Delayed In transmission.) A serious engagement between government troops and the insurgents occurred yesterday ta Shwang Liu. 10 miles south of here. The troops lost heavily, but the In surgent losses were still greater. The insurgents hold Meichow, 60 miles south of this city. CROWDS CHASE DESPERADO Former Department Store Clerk Pokes Revolver at Bank Teller and Gets $1000 bnt Posses sion Is of Short Duration. SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 19. A bank robbery, followed by the pursuit of tha robber through the atreets and culmi nating In the robber's suicide, took place here this afternoon. O. W. Harvey, a former employe of department store, poked a revolver at the head of Joseph E. Boud, paying; teller of the Ltah Commercial and Savings Bank, saying, "Throw up your left hand and (rive me some of those rolls quick." Boud did not hesitate about holding; up his left hand and throwing with his right two package of bills. amounting- to $1000, out of the wicket. Harvey grabbed them and in two leaps waa out In the street. Boud followed him. giving the alarm and soon crowd waa In pursuit of Harvey, who exclaimed. "They'll never get me alive." Aa he ran be would, from time to time, turn to hla pursuers and flourish his pistol to keen them back. He ran Into an alley In the rear of the Wells Fargo Express office, afte which he dashed through Into Main street. Going down Main street one block he turned Into Second street Southeast. Cornered In Commercial street by the police, he placed, his revolver against his head and shot himself Just as the police made a rush lor mm. He was taken to the hospital In dying condition. The bank's money waa found Intact In his pocket. A. let ter addressed to the public was also found on him. It Indicated that he Intended to destroy himself, having lost the respect of hia family and himself. CHILDREN GIVE CLEW SHERIFFS FCRSCE FRAX'K CAI. XTS, AVTIO SHOT NURSE. Fugitive Makes Array in Rig and Posse Pursues on Motorcycles and In Automobile. TACOMA. Sept. 26. Pursuit Is now being made of Henry Calvin, a moving picture operator, wno last night shot Miss Vivian Irving, a nurse In a hos pltal at Eatonvllle. 30 miles south of Tacoma. Calvin asked of the children or Henry Hawks, five miles East of Roy todsy, the road to Roy ana then took to the woods again. Following his crime, Calvin leaped nto a rig in which he had driven from Wlnlock. Wash., to see the woman, and sought flight. Deputy Sheriff Williams pursued him. first on motorcycles and later In an utomoblla. Several shots were ex changed between Calvin and his pur suers, none or them taking effect, be fore the fugitive deserted his rig and escaped Into the deep woods. Deputy Sheriff Hare pursuing. The wounded woman's parents reside at Marysvllle, near Everett, Wash. CAJjVI.V KXOWX IX CHXHALIS Father Is Pioneer and Son Well Liked in City. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. IS. Frank alvln has been a resident of Chehalis If and on for the past ten years. He conducted a poolroom here at one time d was formerly married to Josephine Salndon of thia city. They separated some time since and Mra Calvin se cured a divorce from Calvin. His father. R. L. Calvin. Is a blghly-re- pected citizen of Toledo. Calvin was In Chehalis as late as aturday and must have gone to Eaton- Hie almost directly from this city. Calvin lias lived In Toledo, Chehalis and Raymond. His friends here are shocked to hear of his action. STEEL TRUST CHIEF TALKS Jud-ge Gary Says Thnt Business Is Better Than It Seems. NEW TORK, Sept. 2. Judge Gary, chairman of tha United States Steel Corporation, following a meeting of the directors and finance committee of the corporation this afternoon, issued the following statement: "Existing conditions are affecting business to the extent that. Instead of contract bookings for forward delivery, customers are buying only for Immedi ate requirements. Nevertheless, strange as it may seem, the volume of business Is larger thsn usual, specifications run ning upwards of 20,000 tons a day. Of the 4.500.000 tons on the books, of which 920.000 tons is intercompany business. It may be said, from the standpoint of mill operations. It is bet ter business than an old-time contract, order book of double tonnag-e. lnas- HOW SAVINGS GROW: ! rdrr f lllmtrat tha rpff gitmh f av.nm wit It 4 per evBt laicrat addc-d, w kar compiled tbe followtnc tablet SiH Hat .t I.tereet. Fr Fop I For j For fravlasM Ira, 10 Ira. 20 Ira. 40 Yra. .$ 25 $ 73.i$ 162.$ 403.;$1.294. i0;"rr c p 146.! 324. 806. 2,588. Loo .-yer-!::y 293. eso.i.en. 5,177. 2.00! ft ... iy nt. 585.(1,301. 3,228. 10,355. 5.001 (l,462.!352.'8,070.'25,883. 1 STARTS AJf ACCOUNT Hibernia Savings Bank (1..Wrrti. Second and Washington Sta. Cvsteelaa Opts Saturday EvesUsjgs, Slz t Eight. Thompson s Eye Glasses Represents everything that could be wished for in a mount ing to keep your glasses in the proper place at the proper time gently but firmly. Everybody is invited to ex amine our glasses; to hear the various ' ' points ' ' explained ; to learn how they can be skimped, and to ask prices without incurrinfir the least obligation to b.uy. TUfiMDCfiM optical 1 liUlfll UUll INSTITUTE 2nd Tloor Corbett Bldg., 5th and Morrison. BIG PRICES BAR PROJECT Northwestern Electric Balks . Right-of-Way Cost. at HUSUM. Wash,, Sept. 26. (Special.) James N. Davis, right-of-way agent for the Northwestern Electrio Com pany, asserts that his company would have commenced operations some time ago on the large power plant three miles below here had the landowners not held such high prices for right of way. For right of way through lands owned by H. M. Thompson, Mr. Davis savs that X50,oon is astted. tie de- oods O1 Sarsaparilla Acts tlireetly and peculiarly on the blood ; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Saraatabs. much as it represents active business capable of specifications In 'sufficient volume, as required to operate our mills on the present basis for some months to come. FIRM WANTS RECEIVER Rector & Daly, of Vancouver, Has Assets Worth $14,664. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 26. (Special.) Before the judge of the Fedoral Court, at Tacoma, Rector & Daly, a big contracting firm of this city, asked for a motion to have a Re ceiver appointed to take charge of the property that the firm owned on Feb ruary 8, 1911, when bankruptcy pro ceedings were instituted against them. The motion for the Receiver's appoint ment was continued until Friday, proper service not having been made. A restraining order, keeping Rector & Daly from disposing of any property on hand February 8, 1911, was made by the Judge. The assets of the firm at that time were $14,664, while lia bilities were J99.B00. The firm has about S100.000 worth of contracts for the city now, but these, having been made since February 8, 1911, will be affected in no way by the bankruptcy proceedings, or the restraining order. The firm offered the Commercial Bank of Vancouver, now debtor to the extent of S54.000, tjie sum of $6500, to pay off this Indebtedness, but the de positors' committee refused the offer. Nothing has been -dona about this since, although it is understood, unless settlement is made, there will be within a short time. r- "-. Y fcA "Hi and Hoods The individuality portrayed in our Bea ver Hats point their origin to Parisian style sources. Our soft velour, scratch felt and two tone bright finished hoods reflect original ideas from the best iTy Amerirn Tni11ine.r Beautiful New Beavers, Special $7.50 The enormous demanc for these beautiful beavers makes this showing and sale doubly interesting. There is no hat finding greater favor than these soft beavers in white, black and colors. The shapes are all carefully selected, duplicat ing the most desirable French models. Beavers, Very Special at $4.95-$5.98 On Wednesday we will exhibit the greatest collection of black and colored beavers in small and medium hats ever shown in this city. Every desirable shape can be found itt this collection. None to be duplicated elsewhere. Scarce Velour Hoods, Special $4.98 Again we come to the fore with a new shipment of these velour hoods, today the scarcest article in Fall millinery. These beautiful soft velours come in all the cloth shades also black. New Felt Hoods, Special $2.48 Five distinctly different models at this price, in brown, navy, cardinal, green, purple and other desirable shades. Nobby styles for girls, misses and women. Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats, Special $3.98 Every indication points to the popularity of these new black velvet hats.' modeled in the hood shape, the small turban and medium sized hats. We call particular attention to the quality of the velvet and the exclusive shapes shown in this assortment In black only. Ostrich Feather Bands, Black, Colored, $1.48 These stylish bands so popular now for trimming hoods are in again in black, white, green, navy and all the popular shades. Clares his company , will abandon the project before this price Is paid.. A rumor is current mat tne rsicina Power & Light Company, which Is said to be backed by the Standard Oil Company, Is endeavoring to bottle up the Northwestern company In Its power-site holdings along the White Salmon River. Should this be tha case, a bitter fight between the two big corporations for power-site privileges on this mountain stream may ensue. -IV' IT," fvfr 4fe"LV . 7: THE emingtoii' Typewriter is the Perpetual Pioneer The No. 10 and No. 11 Visible Remington Models are the latest expressions of Remington leadership. They represent the sum total of all typewriter achievement past and present. Thev contain every merit that the Remington has always had and every merit that any writing machine has ever had. They contain, in addition, new and fundamental - improvements that no typewriter has ever had; among them the First Column Selector, the Fz'rsf Built-in Tabulator and the First Key-Set Tabulator. The Model 1 1 with Wahl Mechanism is also the First Adding and Subtracting Typewriter. These improvements are the latest contributions to typewriter progress, and they are Remington contributions every one. The Remington, the original pioneer in the typewriter field, is the present day pioneer in all new developments of the writing machine. Remington Typewriter Company (incorporated) 245 Stark Street. Main 3, A 3113. Main 1290 Thirty-five years a tavorite. .Now on the Portland market. Burn Kenton snd save money. Cheaper than wood. buaranteed full weight and quality. Small orders promptly filled. Overton Fuel Co. Distributors for Oregon. 13TH AJND OVERTON. Vain 65. Phones. A 1665. , SWEENEY'S 10th and Stark SPECIAL TEX DATS SALE OS HUMA.V HAIR. XOV GET SWITCHES ASTD PIFFS FOR HALF PRICE. 12 Scalp Treatments for. SS.00 Hand Massacres for. ....... S2JSO 6 Electric Messages for S4.00 3 Shampoos for 91.00 4 Manicures for 75e SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FREE SHAMPOO WITH PtRCHASES OF S2.00 OR OVER XS HAIR GOODS.