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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN", SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1911. DEVELOPERS FORM SETTLERS' AGEfiGY You Ought to See How Fast We're Turning Out the New $15, $35 and $50 Models of the New and Truly Wonderful Styles of ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WHO IS SERIOUSLY ILL. Hornless Musical Talking Machines New Organization Will Secure List cf Logged-Off Lands Which Are fcr Sale. r : THE CRQVtnMG .iCHlEVSMEHTS IM r- 1 ?- 1 talking: machine makins 1 . 12 LEAGUE MERGER PROPOSED !oatlniTMrrii T ashluston Associa tion to Invile Olympic Boiy to Vnltn tu l:rfn-nl I Con fidently x:xftel. ABrrf.!:x vtai. t. is. ispe- del.) T!ie D.itr.lrno'ii indorsement cf tKe p'.tn proposed tr B Coffman. we-presl-iem, r.d J. T- FUrnes. secre try ar.d irm'iT. that the association Klojt i j-tt u. ' land af'nr. was the feature eent of It" e.-r.ii,l session of tne .vTi:?-'"!! WasM r.a;tin perel-rrn-nr .'. -! it Ion this afternoon. rlrn ! m--r. tn Its sixth iiuarterly r- - x-nt'.nn In tn! clfv. f" new nrrn!jLtla. wMeh will he an o.'f-.P'-vot of e asct Ion. win r-v Is headquarters In .lr.lwn an-1 w!'l be knnirj a the Soutti i"t Wash-t-e-ton rattlers' Arency. Trui-tees of tie new nrKHtS'li1 are irB H. 1.IUI, Trmn: S. B vrfmn, Che Iinila: L. ". Iav'.. entr.ill.t: J. E. Jrne.. I ertra.l; i:it'h Hurmlilp, I.avmim I. W. R V-k. Aberdeen; Th.i"ii Kerd-au. rVvl: L. I. Wk fle'd. f":nti; lie,'.. M-:Cr. Vancouver: S. F.' MumBr. olrmpla: r". W. Lradbet ter. rri:0'l. Prlrra He rise. Tre :n of th Mnr In In wi" a I:.'- r( i-irt!-ff lands for Mir for t.ie tr-iste... f ft rni'.'niM price and offer th-m ! settlers w lehlna- " Invest m-.A take up ln-l In HoulhwMI v.- inirten. Tne eettlna- aenry la el tie prlill-ce -f Imlii.ltiiar amors ?: r'i:ri mrn fmm various clubs ml rt-Je .-f th. nif bwesr. who do net ne-ee-t'y helot . Hi association. One of the h! fratnres cf the meet lnr ard one whl-h will undoubtedly be rt .--ussed tomorrow wl'l he the matter of mfTK'.r.g the Olympic Tenlnnula tV v?:n;rr.pnc I.ea i wlrh the association. It In knwn pntMvelv that the tnvl Mttnn !.! h fitfnM by the a.porla tln. ap- l l ai!i known that the ln n'd on will he firmly refiiee't. Th n!vmtr leaaue wante the ftnn1 will of tie amnrl At Inn. In Cleaee1 with It. effort. In the pt. but the leairue'a mernher. helleve their jroblema r their own The nee l of the "l vmplc Tenlnaula" . the i:tie-t rho.en by Henry :.t. i(VAOl, of Port Town.en!. who mfi'le ope of the mo.t Important, aa vet a. Interenlnc. aMree. of the convention tonitht. r.lerkwoort ne r r..t fiat the first movement by the e..n-iaMon ahonlr! he In aecurlnK the r'Tiivnl of the Olvmi'lr ntonument. r.rer t'lrn-iBi reto.-ine te rei of ik. afr. tn te N.ttion! f"re.t or ritWinr a Ntmnii prt with reeer vf!nr. oe-Trtl'tirir .ro.pectinc anl tnlla" of minrr.il 'The rn"" trrritory ma. bottle up bv Cinrori'm in 11 only a few day re?"e F;oo.ee't went ot;t of office." F'jirkwon.l "The Kxetitive order i, note. a., -l'tthnr'fr fl'e irt ftr the rrF,rv. - or ..f !tton..r antl'iultlee. 1 (Inn I Irnowr wl4t the antlrimtlea wera court-, e t, or limiT oue." i'orti am t .i;h:t immoit r.u.lnr )lrn Will io to Alx-rUmi irrlmriil fonirnlUin. f - -r . of t:ie I'ortland fommercla! -Inn. niee-.tna- at a lumheon In the -lib ii' r;l 1 on n ftenlv. defliled tn it. rt1 t .;e .t.-on l iirj-ton. which pn fo hc-'l-on lil.iv tn attend t 10 tinut'. -""tn Wa-.hlnalon develop rT.r. , It a more pretentious l:..mr"r t' r r.i.l at firl been planned. r, ;"i.itir ''. otitic f K. y Free niar:. K iilnotf.l. irir ltrjti), Phil lip Lii.rnirl apt J. Kred 1-areon. . ..! vrilfr.ro- afterroon antlrltlnc ai-or c t;e bti.tir. nirn of the rltv. 't:i f-.e rent tbat a party of Z I orel fir fie rirlon The flr.l fln r! l-en t eeri.l a antjller tlele KJr!..r afi.i ! charter no etal car. e t" s In the cxper.ee t.al Iihj been t-; trrrl In tlie fffoiient ei-urplona 1 .1 itsln the pjj: three wrrlca. . '!s ,.'n for sTihl.l)lns PtiU rl .- r"nl!o". with frlcnj. In tlie t; j iunr cltt.-a. however, prevailed a. t e l'in t-eon ve.terrlav. and It aa .),.,...... , ch rl-T a er.- Ml car. which . I i.-ne lort.ard t' l itiornli'K at - t if, to t;-e rrfi.il.ir Northern . !". tr.i n. T''e leiri.-.i.-a will pa Sat ir.i !n Vterdeen an. I return to l'o-t ir I s .ndav. I " t". i.ti'inin. who Tr-'- lv t-v attend t .e conven tion. 'teVi- nfed tn IvrtUnl that rlll xn of r-.-Mcen were tnklrc prepa-rat;-r f s a t elahor.le rnt'Tta.nment tf t'-e -r. front trron r T .. i . ..f t;.e ritrt'.Aii.l ilc'rawion are f A hreenxn. J I. Sirrrett. f'h:?ir I flo'- irt. I.enrae A. leloy. K i r M Irter. J Vred ljr-a-n. t. V n.a rr. W I. Hlchrv. W. H. K .' I'on. V. 11 Ktl'r. !C lJ Heed. R v'. bri. Voffatt. . M I'l'tm mer. V W I ' nar.l K J. Culttre. A. I . y i .-n ttennrtt. It- 1-e I'ret. V"lter J i : r. Warner. J.m Mll 1. r a t J X m -e - 'rntr.ill.t ! Hair lntltotr. rCNTIUl.'.V. U j."!.. IKI 13 .b"le cli.ll Th ('...inty School In.tl- U.a w li te .-:.' lent ra I la frvm tv tvher il t The first two dava mill he t a: le f r a visit to the local evhoola b t i- v rltiir teacher., the ln..tiute i ro. . r ;rr.ir.ir t-:uher 3v. T.te I'.t of vlil include It. fV4ri. Suir . -'rlrtendent tf Puh-1-c Irjf'ii'tl-'t . l. isoveon. f the .-'.trk'toit: y J i lin Mt'Stirr. of the il -.-vl: Mi.a l'htehe v - r . f niu.le In the ! r Hi. kry, head :lo V oia. Lucy K. i f m ..- .- m the !et- fn.ver.ity -r Klenime ard M llnur "Not : V t,l,-"r!''. intrn -. n irna of i-,,;e. aupervi.ot ;e cnoI. L- H Travr. of tha Seattle a noolv a"" L'- lurtrett. uf the -;.eiial a h.Hlv cntrwIU t Vote n 'omiiil-lop. ( iTNTKU.U. Wi.. "-t. 13 8pe- lal i';erri-r ri aet NoTarn- ber I aa t-' leterm!r. idort the r):om. mcnl. T. lion up-'er l"e fr an rl"oo to rrr fentra'-a ahall '.n. form of eovern. u.ur c'.ty primary iov the trrernt form of linn uroer ( kot- err.mecl wll be It eld X .Terrhrr iart the regular election or. 1-ecember . but In rxm nimai.i.i' a " f r me : t carr. : if lJt'er lie. loin lil not t. hel ' T. e ttht er tne lUe w.ll unloubte.!ly he a arm or.-, but jn view of fit aweep'EK majority tn CVe fal e re.-ertlv. it la etenerallv believed tnal ;t will carry here. ii.ttt )ua tiiued at til CarlwnT JOHf MARIIAl.l. IIARLAt. HARLAN IS A L NG Condition of Associate Justice Regarded as Grave. BRONCHITIS IS AILMENT Aa Eminent Jortat I 7 8 Year Old. Attack la Can.lng- Friend lo Worry Official Confined to Home In Capital. WAPItlXnTON". Oct. IS. Aaoclal Juatlce John Mamhall Harlan, of the Supreme Court of the fnlted Ftatea. la aurfertn from an attack of acuta t.ron.hltia at hl home here. Juatlco Harlan la " yeari otd and hla condi tion I ritarded aa arave. Juetlce Harlan wai appointed to the Supreme Court bench In ll77. He wu one of the Amerioair arbltratora on Pi Htring lea irtbnnal which met In Tarls In vX fince lS. be haa been a pro fei.r of roneiitutlonal law at Oeorce Vahln:ton I'nlveralty. Mr. Harlan waa born In Poyle Coun tv. Kcntuckv. June t. 13J. He atudled law at Transylvania fnlverelty and rnntlnued them at aeveral Inalllutlona of learnlnca. He baa been honored with deareea by Howdoln follee. Cen ter College. Kentnckv. rrlnceton and the rnlverelty of Ie nnaylvania. When be emerged from college, younn Harlan benan the practice of law In Frankfort. K. He maa elected County Judite In Keturnlnu to private life, ha took hla alcn and hla law book, of Lonievllle and resumed the practice of hla profession there. He waa Colonel of the Tenth Ken tucky Kogtment In the I'nlon Army from 11 to 1-J and from that time until 1T be was Attorney-General of Kentucky. Mr. Harlan'a name waa preaented to the KepuMican convention of Ken tucky for Vlre-Treaident of the United Statca In 1T2. Just prior to hla ap pointment to the Supreme Court Aaao clate Justiceship Mr. Harlan waa a member of the Louisiana C'ommUaloa. Jus-Ice Harlan married Misa Mal vlna Shankin In 1. They have two aons. tVe lo .Xn-lilleot Worrlea Klamath. KLAMATH FAL1JS. tr.. Oct. 13. Siecial. When the city first ron trmi'Uted a new city hall It ordered M. J. Kinehart to draw plana for a I1S.000 huil.l'nc. the architect's fa of 1300 to Include y.ertntendrnre of the con struction "and to come out of bonds to clear Idea of the discount required on city paper since the town became finan cially embarrassed. NAVY BAND IS WRECKED Launch Cra.hcs Into Warship' Cut ter One Drowned, 4 Rescued. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. Run down by a itasollne launch tonlrht. a cutter from the flucahlp California, of the raclflc flet. which waa returnlna; to the ahlp with the 26 membera of tha band aboard, waa upset In the bay and J. R. Charlie, one of the bandsmen, was drowned. Launches from the fleet rescued all the other men. but their Instruments, valued at several thousand dollars, were lost. The band took part today In the re ception to Tresldent Taft at Oakland. When the ship's bost. In which they were returnlna; to the California In tow of a steam launch, waa within a few hundred yards of the fleet, the gasoline launch crashed Into Its side, turalnif It completely over and throw Ins; the occupants Into the water. Nesrly 40 men were strug-Rllne- to re tain a hold upon the overturned craft and It was not until rollra.ll aboard the ship that the officers were certain that Charlie was the only man lost. ForrMry Board Cloaca Year. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) The State Board of Forestry at the final meetlnsr of the year yesterday re ceived reports of Are leases, but did not outline general plana of policy aa first expected. With aeveral counties yet tn hear from 13.000.000 feet of tim ber are reported destroyed. Forester Klllott believes this figure will be doubled when the final reports are ce celved. Dead Man's Nam Klpncd lo Check. UKFVIEW, Or.. Oct. IS. !peclal.) Alexander Anderson, of Bly, Is In the County Jail, charged with forgery. It being alleged that he passed a $100 check on Host A King's saloon, which check wss signed "C. W. Anderson." the name of the prisoner's father, who has been dead three years. St. Johns IVrnUt Missing. Missing since October C. when he started from St. Johns for . Portland with ITJ In his pockets. rr. J. Vinton Scott, a dentist of 11 Leavttt street. St. Johns, haa not yet been found and his friends have appealed to the Port land police to find him. lrwla Valley Fair Opens. VOOtLANI. Wash Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The lewls River Valley Fruit growers' Association opened the doors of their quarters near the station this week for the third annual exhibit of the products of the Lewis River Val ley and will continue the ahow until DR. ALAN WELCH SMITH'S D00. VALUED AT $1000. IS LONG MISSING. I t s HIMIMIMC UKS, PRIIB SlrTT FR. llam'some lan. said to be the flneat setter in Oregon, and valued bv Ms ..wner. lr. Alan Welch Smith, at $100'). baa been missing several OAVa. and Ms master Is convinced that the dog has been stolen. I'an is the winner cf many cupa and Is pronounced cne of tha most beautiful animals In the cltr. He always has ehoan faithfulness and It la not believed that he would leave voluntarily. In the belief that tha dog was stolen. rr. Smith laid the case before the pette yesterdav. and both the detective and the uniformed force have been directed to be on the lookout for the dog. A reward of $;5 has been offered for his recovery. be sold No bonds were sold and the city ordered plans for a more expensive ball to be drawn by I. J. Knapp. What the Council wanta to know now Is how to pay Rlnehart. It has been sug geeted to ray him out of tha general und. but that, like a vacuum, la empty, lie haa offered to accept $! cash or la a city arrant, wnlch fives a October 14. Prises will be awarded for various products. In all lines of ex hibits there Is shown great Improve ment over former yea ra. Tne t'nltea! States make, the best potiltrr heetrc In the world. its flnca numhril ,-. ooo. wv and the vesrlv egg output ts now mm thaa a.0uv.MA.0tA f woe i.e.."i. '. .'-"'a-W' '... t," i , ; -...tl (r.cNtw -,j--' .... - t - . .' . . i .1.1,1 tS vfCTRWA(;2 -,;.sr-; 1 - , - '1 ! .. -HtfonTivT - "tl " -",W r.fi" -M i I-" it-?i - S 'si .9 9 it F -t v v t ' ; ;VICTR01-A X (. s .- - . a , . .2- I i 'ii i ir ; .'C i SxTKE LATEST Remember, 3 Days' Free Trial! Pay as Best Suits Your Convenience! "ALL THE MAKES AND ALL" THE RECORDS ALL THE TIME" THE NATION'S LARGEST DEALERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Victor-Victrolas, Columbia Graphonola. (the Talking Table), Edison Amberolas and all other up-to-date types of the Moderm Talking Machine Now at Seventh and Alder Streets Don't fail to attend our free popular concert tonight. . See progamme on page 4 WRIGHTS EYE BIRDS Brothers Would Have Craft Stay in Air Without Power. MUCH STUDY IS NEEDED One of Inrr-ntors Declare That Time Will Come When Men Will Fly Just I.Hke Creatures With Wings Do. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Wilbur Wrlsrht. whnse brother. Orvllle, and Dorln are about to be Kin experiments on the North Carolina coast with a new tvoe of flyina- machine, was here IrtilaV I "There Is no secret about this new machine." he said. "It Is simply a de elopment of all that we have learned by the study of flying and experi ments In flylnsr. "Anybody who hs seen the buziard fly knows that there Is a method by which man may sustain himself In the air. once he Bets there. The only dif ficulty Is that Nature provided the bird with the means to stay In the air without exertiun. while man has got to study It all out. "There seems to be a (Treat curiosity about whether we expect to use a motor or not. Well, at the statrt we don't expect to use one. The problem la to find out whether, once we are In the air. we can stay there for an In definite period. "At the same time It must be re membered that birds cannot rise from the jrtnunil without exertion. If we can start a machine from a aneat hela-ht. maybe we can keep It In th air without a motor for an Indefinite period. Put If we have to start from the g-round. we will have to have some power to (ret us up. We are dolus; in these experiments what we did with our orlKlnal ma chine, trylna- to work out the scien tific side. The practical, material side will take care of Itself. It may take years for man to fly like the birds fly. hut there Is no doubt that he will ultimately achieve It." AFRIMi SIGNALING PI.AVXKD Army Aviator Will Kxpe-''m" With New Apparatus. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Experiments at the Army aviation school at Collee Tark.Md.. are to be made with an aerial signaling- apparatua devised by Lieu tenant Koy C. Klrtland. the Army avia tor, and Charles Bowman, a semaphsrlc expert. The apparatua Is based on the crude semaphoric methods employed by the Indians. The Morse code will be naed. the sta-nala be-ins: shown by smoke emissions from a caldron. The caldron Is shaped like a teapot and controlled by a valve. The smoke will be e-enerated by a chemical mix ture. With this device It is planned to spell out words against the sky. KK 1 DAY, 1STII. HALTS AVIATOR Kodter Does Not Resume Westward nicht When Motlier Protests. KANSAS CITV. Oct. 1J. C. I. Rodjr ers, the aviator, today postponed re sumption of bis flight to the Faciflc Coast until tomorrow, because his mother did not want him to start his westward Journey on Friday, the 13th. Fowler Will Start Sunday. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 13. Avi ator Robert G. Fowler, whose first at tempt at a fllsrht from San Francisco to New York ended at the Sierras, defi nitely announced today that he would start again next Sunday on a trans continental fllsjht from Los Angeles. WOMAN CONVICTED AS SPY French Teacher to Bo Imprisoned Six Months In Germany. e LEIPSIC. Germany, Oot. 13. Madem oiselle Renee Thlrlon. a French teach er, who was arrested, charsred with having- obtained1 from a German army officer the secret mobilization plans of the German array, was today convict ed of spying-. ' " She waa sentenced to six months' im prisonment. Klamath Shy or "Juice." KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) Owing; to the greatly in creased demand for power the Klamath Falls IJfrht Water Company, which is one of the Siskiyou corporation's stations. Is once more up to its ca pacity, practically, after Increasing It (n the Spring. When the larger com pany topic the plant here It found the 1000-horsepower generator run by a BOO-horsepower capacity water wheel, which could move the generator with only half a load. The wheel was dis placed about six months ago by a 1040 horsepower wheel and this wheel has now practically all It can do owing to the Increased power that has to be generated. The work of hitching the Klamath Falls plant to the 30.000 horsepower plant at Fall Creek, near Dorrls. which has been delayed by a lost shipment of four carloads of Insu latora shipped to the corporation, will go ahead rapidly now, aa the insulators have been located and one haa already reached Ashland. . Klamath Postal Receipts Grow. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Business of the Klamath Falls Postofflce showeaT sn Increase In the last quarter of the administration of Postmaster Emmltt, ' which ended September 20. when Mr. Emmltt turned the official reins over to his successor, Clyde K. Brandenburg. The receipts for the quarter were 34101.32, against 33173.10 in the corresponding quarter of 1910. an Increase of 3928.22. or about 30 per cent. The year ending Septem ber 30 totaled 315.037.70 In receipts, against 312.218.21 for the year ending September 30, 1910, an Increase of 32819.49,' or a trifle more than 23 per cent. ' IOjnrlnfr Firm Closing Up Work. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) Within another month the Campbell Ixigging Company will complete log alna -operations on Its tract near the head of Deep River, but fully another month will be consumed In bringing out the machinery and equipment. Where the outfit will be moved has not been decided definitely.' as the com pany has aeveral tracts of timber un der consideration, one of which It will probably buy. Klamath, Institute) Opens October 13. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 13 (Special.) J. G. Swan, csunty super intendent of schools, has Issued an nouncements of a school aboard con vention to be held October 24 In con Junction with the teachers' annual In stitute for Klamath County October 23 25. chairmen of achool boards are by law made delegates to the school board meeting and any who cannot come may delegate another school di rector or Lhe clerk; of tae school board. Each one attending Is allowed 33 for expenses. The following topics have been suggested for discussion: "Schrvol Equipment and Supplies," "How to Em ploy and Keep a Teacher." "Needed School Legislation." "Consolidation." "School Taxation." "Course of Study for Rural Elementary and High School." "Wider Use of Schoolhouses," The School As a Social Center," "How Can the School Be Made to Serve the District Better?" "School Board Meet ings" and "Size of School Grounds." Lower Columbia River Fair Is On. GEARHART. Or.. Oct. 1.1. (Special.) The first meeting of the Lower Co lumbia Eiver Fair Association at Gear hart Park, has proved a creat suc cess. There are over 200 entries of ex hibits, all orcKlItable. Favorable com ment Is elicited over tlie Miilelanri- ions. The vegetable and crass ex hibits would stand competition any place and should f;o with the railroad's Eastern exhl-.t. The weather is good, the attendance has far exceeded all expectations. Tlio seating capacity of the auditorium was taxed to accommo date those who gathered to hear Dr. Withyeombe's address. swe ii xi pj i .a ".sn WT-mrm W" .WHfi' The rush and roar of deadly modern life is everywhere. Your nerves are weak and wor.n, they are overtaxed, strained to the breaking point. Strengthen them, build them, vitalize them with a Food-Tonic, TRADE-MARK Iff n n?s Hfft ff7 is one of the oldest, purest and best-known of FOOD-TONICS. ALL ORUGGISTS ' 11-43 I I t J! THE- HEART 1 If the blood is poor and filled with the poiftons from diseased kidneys or inactive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There are many con ditions due to impure bipod such as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debility or the many scrofalous conditions, ulcers, fever-sores, white swellings, etc. All can be overcome and cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and im parting tone to the whole circulatory system. It s heart tonic and a great deaf more, having an aheratrve action on the liver and kidneys, it heips to eliminate the poisons from the blood. To enrich the blood snd increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing sway with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a diibonot dsslcr to insalt your intelligence with the " just as good kind.-" The " Discovery " has 40 yart cures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredi ents plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Seed 31 one-cent sf-Bmpt for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.