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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1911)
MRS. PwVMANiGAL ASKS SEPARATION Ccmpact With Burns Agency for Immunity Charged in Civcrce Action. REPEATED CRUELTY TOLD Wire Pci-Iarcs Priming -McNuJiuira Mn- Va to Kecclve I-are Mi.ire of .Moncjr Offered fur I'rl-onrr.-. ConvW-tlon. finr n. crt. 13 isperui.) in bni u-t Aivf.'-t s:m 'i' "r ' '7 Tlr C"k O'linrv Court against Orlte K. M'.; M,-ca!. mieir-l rtv?!iir.i:.T, !: "-;.-i to the srreM of th McXa-r.n'-.i hp'ir?. now T-t.iI In An-,-h.irir i wl hii !ni hlnn m be Tim- s htiramc. 1.1 wt.-v. Mrs. F.m V. m.i khI. rt-.-kes f :Ji;.mil rhars-ca inlln.-t tc William J " I v-..nrv art.l the of. liars' rrrou;ii:; ta The 1 I'.I nay II:. . 1 by l.ir. r.co F. jv,-rT, now the rill, t c.ur.sU for the :.(n It tk I.os Ai.nci. a'se. u"nd Jro.n F. Tyrr.'.h " H..!J, V;s ..!-.. ' " re tt Jt that a.i fr. ) ;r.-'I.-.n W -- -.c nT.ruTl. -i from t-e 1. toctTva alT.,7 f.m f.-.U..-T.x 1 r f . It dc-.-r1hri fce-. wu !... and ric.'M r.v fiTilvfC 'tn a effort to X ro tf-'lj ..-r.borat. !-.fr hi'Mnd's -r.'-i'ir. - T. V.:! "'tires that In' t-r t:!-C "I ir-T'a- VccT.f. em r'r.y of t"e '.'. l"".s arrncy when he I-. la Veiled 1 ts.it t'- attorneys for f-.o defer.- In th- MrN irrar.i c.i.- de-a-Tf5. for wit.a r cniiiin, to Irtro.Hu-e the V.l as fvlil.noc In the dvna.nltlra case, jlr, Ti'T'-:: prcser.u-d ti e mutton for nlnjun t. n b-f. re Judge foan'an. but It wan c.ntnin.l for a wrek. Mrs, MOiasirful -'.-cite t- at htT bus ar. I wr-t.- t. t r ti nt W. J. Burns "owned th- l"u!t. fl P'-tP Govr-rrunent rd the IT..- -'Hire Attorieys In Chl-t.-r ar.rt In Los .Hifc an J that be vns tho p-citf.-' rr..in la the United fa:"-' t" '.." -uhe iv h f il.l ! n mtcII l T,r,t"rt"'-t! ajiVthliikT aul or J! I. on .. arr In hr bill tt on Jk.rtl i;. j;.H. a f i tttu Jr-r-it v na.U; of hr I'.ui'j.ioJ In D iri ir. ?..:c!: . V. J. M Nnmr.a. on a r' TJVe l- r-i L'. -'v!r. l IfASO- 13ITAR0D'-'LACKS- MONEY ffwrt.icr Al.iU llijlncr t'uiup Is :nii- of Iif fii-iiliy. 3.Mtar.i Cf.v. t)ti. i( n-'w-rst of A-m. fmntl-r inlr.lrir rsrnj.. - cor.::n to rffct a-lv.vT.. 1 rnrnt-' rc ii with .inntD.r . fa.-ntnu. TM tlin t'i? iMfT:.ru:t 1 cjiu I -jr h.rfw t currrncy. The situation I wilrh tnat l-ar.i nn. - tirrr. - trrrrn?t'l In Viliir aacl n. h-.ivy pr.jufcum 1 pai. Cn n'.ivrr rf in. J:r if-hi. rtrti.!"1 bisl. biit on a ! b- nt "mctt"!!'' aT bl!!s ;..i'.J In tht v!ri:i mi tnl. U'ori. nr m'.n. r h-i-" Ftr'cr ot l.na ti b-IST j' at i in f 'M .t.'nti'I a" alao r.avi .'m f th. mrrh mt. Tha ri!:ir rt tl...'. w )i n 1 ' -y pivv a "kr" f in. rrT.:int that . may w:ffh out a f Mi:arr. a lw (Trains lire .--I ft th rt-' of brui-ls rnrrivt that 1-" li.i.I I'-r thi rraloa. Tr.s carpi t. tf.'v . .r. Is later rlnn.-.! Hi." .-iii.i K-v. . zeit pruflt to t'. m. r. h .i t. The n.. rc h in t . on t'ie oth-r han't,. 0-''uro t.:., irln.-ra have a prciiiocUon a!r.:.' u- l.nbil tor- iuiif bla-k e-.nl nr.'l !..tnct3in t'rajs riilniji Into tr.-:r kv'.J ' ht-ri-t.y U I'reclatics It In CHI,'ESE-CHTEF I IV CHICAGO C'ollit lion cf llcmlutloiihrj- 1 iiiid Aim of .!' H-titc. i'niucnt. rill'-Ali'). Ott. I"'- It w. d-nnltriy c.-i.it ; i t il t J.iy t: At It. - -'i. n Vt t.-n. ho :s.t-rcil l y tl Ci.lnui r". '.'"-;!'rl.:i as ;r;7r:t if the r r uJ ilc th y 1 ' t st.iMi.ih. Is in "'1.I arrUi! here late 1'rlu.iy Xi'.'.A f .-.:"! lu-.tai rity. M J. V:i-n f'i ic.1 'at.- t..r.iM at ti c ha. C'.;arVM of tr. Y.'uri; Ch.ir.a Soelety, T'': 'thrr h h '. r.r.e to attend a se er t meeting, b he would femafn In rMijrt until tun.iay ntirht. and Zttvt't utav here fir several i!as. eari't tri; my plan' t movenier.ts f-f 1 carr-c to Ci.l.a--o." b. jvai l. "I crj s"iv- out fco:n. In f.rnia:t.n before X ".iave." T;-e mrctlnir ti: !cht u.n for the jcryoa of r...sli;ff inur.ry for th VT.iii:to rcvuiutlon. MArrS LEGS GROUND BY CAR St'ps t r-trect. After nTlich-.tlnrf from a Fellwood. ti.iiinl ctre..rrr .t Nashville street at .:ZQ o'e.iw-.ic iliU mornlnc. i. K Uan-t-oft, y. ars oM. l! !ni; at Twenty sl xi'. and t lvlslon streots. fdl un.li-r ti rn'!r-ir streetcar and both Ivxs "tr.--e itwr.-d LrtHci-n the knees and i r.- yirrac .r l:r;:ni .il.T telv returned t tie eity where It was t:iet by aa rnb..iatic r. I the injort.l man wa t. i-. to St. Vlr.rrr.t lioil;.i.l. Tiie can ll not ncfrtr.l to live. THE WONDERFUL BIBLE I llirary if 6 llfrcr-iit IWxik 'Writ-t.-n by ID or ho WrltT. I yn.n Abbott. In the Outlook:. Th-' II'.''.' i r.-it a i It I a M- Irjrr . f S .1: ".-r.-'T. I.. w.-lr'-n In S- f-o-i f j-ti! bv or ro different TA-r': - ri. but en --lb": eil r. bv n:snv ti re Its enr ! " bo.'k I lock of tle (' )V-r M. cc-nt ltne'l In fh precnt : . V. i f rlto.l .'las written tin -r im.--v retf-'nes bi-r.-re . t'li'-ist: the (, of J.'hn. ortf of the laieir, wis iv-ic-n ;ii -e el Of tuc.flrsc o.- tbe b- c !' Irs- of the .i.'ror.d cetlturv AftiT f-r.i'. rh'.s fT no: les than 1"PJ or -.' e,,ri ts this linr.tr- in p rot-ess f . . ; .uu : n. It r-r:!.i:n n " 1 tr.-vt 14 t-"--: in t-. i'.t-iralure of an nnrterit i . - hi -i ...i :i v:-ed tl " wr k .. ic.e. l.i it i.r.' t.iun.l lnn ry, b '-..-r l: '. In''. Loin !oiiti" I Hll'l ic r - ,i"'.i'.: - ..o tr. Urania, pn- i,.., i. ril ' . i r--.. i. teob.ary. Art. ro ';. .'' '' ' jr cniiuousjr . s !i j''..:..iv'v. ncrot In thji latter portion of the New Testament, where It Is philosophy nsrrt for' prae tieal purposea and .applied to practical j. rob', ems. To specify more In detail: fienesla contains the prehistoric traditions of this people, rewritten by an unknown prx.piiet. probably us. an Introduction to t.ie collection: the next four books are a collection of the laws of this people as tney were rradually forbicd durinx a period of centuries of their national l:fi ; the books of history which follow sro compilations from pi e-existlna- ma terials, and It 1 possible row to dis tinguish to son.e extent these mater li,l the difference between two chief ources of the compilation, comlns; out clearly In the ps'allel but Independent narratives of Klnirs and Chronicles; Joh Is what Professor (ienuiiK has well culled it. an "epic of the Inner life:" tha I'salms are a coHocllon of rli(tious hvmns. some of which were used In the temple ser-lce. others In the syna ajoKues. still others for private .devo tion: Proverbs and Kce'.csiaste are books of ethical culture, which armost entirely lirnoro both the theological doctrines and the ecclesiastical insti tutions of the people; the Sonjr of Honus Is a love drama, one of the curliest as It Is one of the most beauti ful In the world's literature, and tha prophetic books which follow are col lections of addresses which mm" b) compared to the political addrces ef the modern moral reformers and the sermons of the modern practical preachers. The New Tetament contains four bioxrnphlcs of Jesus " of Nazareth, largely compiled from previous oral and documentary material: a history of the beidnnlnc of the apostolic churches: litters from evangelists to the Infant churches, and a book of dream litera ti. re written to encourage faith and hope In the church In a period of bltter persecutlon. Hut they are all. from the first chapter of tienesis to the last clripter of Peveiation. . records of human experiences. They: are wrttten not by amanuenses Inscribing at dicta tion something which they could not have learned except by miraculous Id format io"n. but by men of like passions rs we ourselves are. VritinK down what they have seen and felt, and wr'.t liiir it down that their readers may see and feel the same life truths. The H:b!e Is a library of characteristically hamuli experiences. RDDGERS FLIES If. DARK AVIATOH -TOVKTCS 18 fILES TO VIMTA. OKI-V. Tr''0,,illOI,l"l Voyasrr, Parrs - ' Afr lxiltc Xiplit Wind Is livorM for niclit- r VINITA. Okla.. Oct. 1.'.. (Special.) Flylna- In the dark at a helftht of sev eral hundred feet. Aviator Rod-er ar rived here at :-!5 tonlirht. Iike a (treat bat the machine seared above the town, barely revealed to the bundreda of spectators who crowded the streeta to witness. he. coming- of tlia trarjs-conti-B r.tal flyer. . Ho'luers waa delayed by a forced Uindlna; at Hussell Creek. Ho covered lt nuiea from Kansas City. Ho will remain nere toniKht. The exhaust of the motor told of llou-rcrs' comlnn lonir before bis ma chine arreare.1 dimly outlined against ;iie iky. There was little wind. ncxisrers left Kansas City, ilo, five nilnutus btfora noon today, rcsumlngr Lis fiiht. whl.-.h be had delayed yes terday on account of hlsi mother's re-n-irst that he rot attempt to fly- on "Friday, the )3tU." At Moran. Kan.. Rodsers landed and took on a supply of Kaeoiine. He cov ered thu i mllea from Kansas 'lty to M-.ran in two hours and 10 mlnutea The aviator passed Parsons. Kan., at 4.3J tma afternoon. t'ros Have T!ilrl Party. Wlnsted Tor. New York World. tVUlhtm Ol-s, of Colebrook. has a larae fllod of cora which baa been ravairc.l for month by .crows. Mr. Oles did not- like that sort of thin very much, eiearohlnjr hts brain for a plan t. end the unwelcome attentions of the crows.- he ramo upon this Idea: He would soak some of the corn in whisky .nt place It rn the corn patch. He ebt. that one nlKht- Next mom Init he was awaitrned by a fearful Jah ber:r In the cornfield. He rushed out to InveetiKHte. He found eluht lara-e crows stai:i:erlnir around the field and s'.intil itlr.K the human voice as closely as nnture would permit. He says he heard one of the crows slniiinp. When, they Saw Mr. Ob-s they tried to fly. but It was Impossible. They couldn't even walk straight; in fact, they fell every few seconds. ilr. Oles bundb-d them. into a couple of parrot cnirea. When they sobered up he lirlurf J them severely. Then he took'-S'iem Tlo the flehl. shot them, and left their bodies as a warning to other crows. lloorpanliatlon Is Upheld. The fnlted State Court of Appeals has hnnded down a decision at Pan l-i-anrls.-o affirming the decree of Judtre lienn in the rase of K. S. Howard, re ceiver of the Tlt'e Guarantee & Trust Company, aualnst the lx-arhutes Irrlgra tlon si I'ower Company, and others. The question involved was the rlht of the irrigation company to reortrnnlxe Rfter a receiver had been appointed. The decision of the lower court, which is affirmed, held that there could be reorganization, and that Howard had a prior lien osalnst the first niortuaffe bonds. f.r-.ift In Kins Vzslah'H TImi'. Isaiah 1. 14. IS. 13. Your new mwr.i arrfl your appointed fas:s, my soul hateth: they are a trou ble unto me: 1 am weary of bearlnsT them. And when ye spread forth your fcaiul-i, 1 will hide mine eyes from you; yea, v.htn yu make many prayers. I will rot hear; Jour hands are full of blood. Your princes are rebellious, mid companions of thlevee; every one loveth bribes and follow eth after re wards: the Judtre not the fatherless, l.oitl.er does the cause of the widow come unto thein. rat-lfic V IB. 1'orct.t inve 0. PACIFIC UNIVKP.SITY. Forest Orm-", Or.. Oct 15. i Special.) Forest Grove Jl:xh School foot bull team in its first same, was outclassed by Pa chc I'nlvi-rstty second eleven here today IS to 0. Though the teams were aboiit evenly matched In welKht. the Pucltic laiis ' showed superior team work and maile vurdaici by line bucks an.? end runs at will. The Hifrh School boys were handlcapperl by lack of practice and a rlmmsne work. Next S.-.turilar tlw Hlt-'h School plays Uo ilinnville High School In Forest Grove. I i-li It rililbitlon Iox s. Viinl.AM. Wash., cm. ir. Ppe-ci;:l- The n.lrd snr ial exhibition of the I. owls Itlver 'aller Frultsrrowers Association i liseil to hiv. The Ipper I.wis River Y'alley stiowed the best ili! lay as t color and perfection of fruit and the lower valley showed bet ter In else In fruit and vegetables, also best In grains and irrnsses. Quite a number of homeseekers were attracted that they mli;ht Inform themselves by actual onservatinn as to what the val ley could and docs prvduce. I - GIWRIESM1 SEfJTEfJCEOTOJAIL Lcnesom'e Honeymoon Is Filled ;' With Hope Bridearoom - May Win Freedom. .. i - SENTENCE IS SIX YEARS Bride- bays Mtrihcr In San tYnnolsco - T)oos Not Know or Her Love for .Prisoner Who Is Con- .' ' vk-IWI of Double Felony, 'j. " SErATTI-K. xxash.; Oct. -1st (3p ri,,l.)riinelnaT to the man she loves, w-ho must pass at least the next six yeara in the Walla Wsjla penitentiary, lire. Clymena RollerU of 1423 Fifth ave nue, obtained a marriante license from Clerk Claude F. Gatre and. with Oeorsre F.lllot". alias" Geortce Sanborn. the bridegroom. In charfte of I'cputy Sber IfT William Zimmerman, was married Frld.iv noon in a retired nook of the County Clerk's office by Kev.- J. A. Slsurdssen. " At the conclusion of the ceremony Sanborn preetod his wife with a kiss and was led away .to the County Jail. The bride wept as she left the court house. Sanborn has been convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to three to five years and also convicted of forfrery. for which he was sentenced to three to 20 vears. He has appealed both cases to "the Supreme Court. Unable to Rive bond. languishes In the County Jail, while -Lji brido, spends a sorrowful honeymoon In solitude. . Sanborn Is charged' with forming an Important link In the Hatfteld crowd, who are said to liave dealt largely In bogus warranty ' deeds and t mortgages. He waa convicted of pitrchasin an auto mobile, on false deeds and commercial papers Hatfield, his principal, also is under sentence to tbe penitentiary on charges of .forgery, and attempted Jail breaking.' "I am goinir to stand by my husband to tbe end." nld Mr. Panborn. "Just as sur as I am sitting here that boy la Innocent. I am going to fight for an appeal, for I love my husband. LM you thir.k that I would have married Mm out of the jail if I hadn't? "My mother. In San Francisco, doesn t know of this.. and I am afraid It will break her heart." Mrs. Sanborn says she has been in Seattle since July 5 last, but her home Is . In, San -Francisco. Mrs. Sanborn Is a brunette, with dark brown eyes and a smart figure. AnAiiBiiffi LOSE ITALIANS, WITH FIELD OCX, REAT OFF' I YFANTKY. Invading Force Leaves Jlehlml One Dead and Field Cinn Four - Italian Are Wounded. TT.IPOU. Oct. 15. Before dawn this morning 200 Turkish Infantrymen at tacked tha Intrenched advance posts- of the Italians, west of Boumellane. After an hour's fighting, the Italian infantry, hacked by field guns, landed from the fleet, forced the Turks to beat a retreat, leaving one dead, a quick firing gun with ammunition and vari ous supplies. Four Italian soldiers were wounded. ' CON-STAITTNOPI-.F;. Oct. ' lf The Turkish parliament was opened this afternoon, the Sultan's speech being read by the Grand Vlsler In the pres ence of the Hultan. fhe oldest Turkish princes, tho foreign diplomats and the heads of the foreign banks. The -speech. leait mostly with the action of Italy In declaring war against Turkey and with the steps taken by the powers looking to mediation. The speech declared that Italy opened hostilities before the expiration of 24 hours ntr the ultimatum was given and with firing opon torpedo boata In the Adriatic wren they were saluting. Ignorant that hostilities had broken ""it Is safrt certain Young 'Turks will control the chamber, resulting tn a con tinuance of the resistance to Italian demands. - " WITH A PACK OF CARDS Amazing Number of I'ohslblo Com binations F.rfected. Strand Magazine. Let us suppose that 2.900.000.0OO of human beings each supplied with a pack of cards were to attempt ac tually to produce every possible ar rangement of the 52 cards. It Is fur ther to be supposed that they work ceaselessly without rest day or night, from years end tu year's end. at the rate of one new arrangement per sec ond for each person during a period of 100.000 years. One single thousand takes "s hack to the remote days of King Alfred, aud to go back to the birth or Christ requires less than afr other 1000. Only about 3200 years have elapsed since Moses led the Israelites out of Enypt. Finally a period only one-fifteenth of 100. 0oo years takes us bark a great way beyond tbe most re mote fact of authentic history. The hypothesis from which we start Is. therefore, that a population one quarter more than that which new exists has .spent its whole time during an Interval more then 50 t lines tbe duration of the Christian era In shuf fling cards at the rate of one shuffle per second, or more than ai.0l),0M shuffles per head In each year. - , In view of euch figures the render may well ask how many times the total number of arrangements will have been produced by this vast amount of sua talned (though ill-directed) human effort. . - 'I The answer is. not once. Mathematical calculation proves. In fact, that the number of card arrange mcnta produced under the conditions assumed will only be a minute fraction of the total possible number a fraction so minute that it becomes necessary to devise another scheme ef concrete rep resentation in order -to give an Idea of Its minuteness. Let It, therefore, be further assumed that the whole -vast number of arrange ments, produced by the human race as above Is i symbolized by one drop of water. Then how much water would be required to symbolize the total num ber possible? If this question is put to the reader he might well say, "Sure ly, a glass Of water would be enough'" But, no. "A bathful, of water, then: No. "A large reservoir?" No. my friend; you must enlarge your conceptions, or you will never reach the truth. "The Atlantic Ocean, then The number of drops in that will surely be sufficient." But the number of drops of water In tbe Atlantic Ocean Is not sufficient, nor will it become sufficient even when we add to the Atlantic Ocean the Pa cific and all other oceans, seas, lakes, and. Indeed. aU the rest of the water on our globe. Nor would the whole earth made, from center to surfaces, entirely of water be sufficient. In credible though it may seem, to obtain a volume of water containing a suf ficient number of drops, it is necessary to Imagine a globe of water with a diameter equal to seven thousand and twenty-five millions of miles. If the center of such a globe is taken at the center of the un, then Neptune, the remotest planet in the solar sys tem, would be immersed therein to a depth no less than 700,000.000 of miles: in other words, such, a ball of water would have a diameter of about 25 per cent greater than that of the whole solar pystem as at present known. CLUB VOTES DOWN SALE OFFERS OF S 135,000 FOR SITE ".. REJECTED BY MEMBERS. Jumcs'B. Kerr Elected President of Vnlversity Slen's Organiza tion Quarters to Change. After electing James B. Kerr presi dent at their annual meeting Saturday night, members of the University Club voted to reject the offer of $135,000 that had been made for the club's prop erty at West Park and Stark streets. Although the action Was definite, it Is said that the sale may yet be con summated if certain conditions of the offer, which was made by E. B. Mac-Naughton- and associates, are modi fied. For some time the University Club has been considering the advisability of Belling Its present property and erecting a larger building at a less central location. There was consider able sentiment In favor of accepting the offer made by Mr. MacNaughton. and It la thought that the, terms may be altered so that a sale' will be ef fected. Even If -this transfer is not negotiated, it Is probable that the club will take action soon toward securing more commodious quarters. Besides electing as president Mr. Kerr, who is a member of the law firm of Carey Kerr, the club chose the following officers: Vice-president, Theodore Brown: treasurer. L. A. Me Arthur: secretary. II. B. Cohurn: di rectors. W. G. Nash; J. C. Veatch and L, R- Masoft. . CRYSTAL PALACE ON SALE Famous Glass Landmark of London .May Become Memorial. LONDON. Oct.' 14. (Special.) The most wonderful auctioneers' catalogue ever produced Is that issued by the firm of real estate agents who on No vember 28 next are to offer the famous Crystal Palace for sale by public auc tion. This record-making catalogue weighs over three pound' contains 64 pages of reading matter and 50 photo gravure Illustrations, and is being sold for a copy. - Probably the Crystal Palace will ho sold before November, however, as the Lord Mayor, of London Is calling--a meeting at the Mansion House- on Oc tober 23 to consider the-acqulsltlon of the palace and Its grounds for the public as a King Edward memorial, a schema that is likely to materialize. The literary associations of the pal ace of glass built by Paxton are many. When first It stood. In Hyda Park Thaikeray wrote of It: -t. As thn.ish 'twere by a wlxard's rod A l.lsrlns areh of lueant glass Lenpa like a fountain from the grass To meet the sun. : Before- the slump came In the Walter Besnnt school of fiction, the Crystal Palace often figured In English novels, alike as a rendezvous fbr lovers, and as a favortto picnic resort for the hero or heroine's family. Changing social fash ions and the facilities of cheap travel iave turned the palace into a back number, with tbe result that allusions to it are made rarely In the novels of the day. HORSE POPULARITY GROWS London, After Years of Motoring, Returns to First Love. LONIX1N. - Oct. J. (Special.) The saddle horse, after suffering a tem porary eclipse owing to the popular ity of motoring, is galloping into favor again. . Within the past, three - years there has boon . a .wonderful revival of horsemanship and today, according to authorities, more people ar regularly taking horse exercise than, has been the case for many years. A morning visit to-Hyde Park, Tooting Bee, Hamp stead Heath or to Battersea and Dul wlch parks will provide sufficient proof to convince the most skeptical. The various riding schools through out the country -are all doing record business In training new riders and. in supplying mounts to tnos horse-men who are again taking to this most healthful and exhilarating exercise. "Apart from the pleasure -of sitting a good horse for a morning or an even ing gallop, physicians are Increasingly recommending It for nervous com plaints, for a too pronounced rotundity of the figure and for men who have become sware that they have a liver," said ono.of.the leaders in the move ment here recently. Coal Sliuers Talk Strike. LONDON, Oct. V. f Special.) The miners of South Wales are still hank ering after the general -strike. Their latest demand Is . that the coalowners should employ no one except members of the Miners' Federation. At Aber dare a mass meeting passed a resolu tion urging tho Executive Council to proclaim a general stoppage ia order to get every man Into the unions., The men also decided to ask the owners to emplov no ope except Federationlsts and. failing their doing so. it was sug gested . that the Executive Council should smash op the conciliation board. All that tho tioulh Wales miners need to bring about a general cessation of coal mining is the co-operation pf the English miners. -What It Would Mean. Llppincott's Magazine. - In a secluded nook they sat, sur rounded with palms. He had been buzslng softly for ten mlnutea "But do you understand what It would mean If I were to give you such a beautiful solitaire ring?" he asked softly. . She thought she .did, but she wanted to .hear him say the blessed words. "W'hai?" she cooed. "U. would mean that I should have to wear old clothes for a year and live on free lunches." . Then they returned to the reception room. LAND SHOW IS PLAN Western States to Display Productivity at St. Paul. RESOURCE DATA GATHERED Oregon Development League to Send E-vhibits In Care of Experts. Graphic Portrayal of Settle ment Regions Is Aim. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 15 (Special.) After the season's crops have been har vested, when the country faces a pros perous holiday season and a promising New Year, a "land products show win be held in St. Paul by eeven North western States and the Territory of Alaska, to show grapnieauy ioc a -H., nf the soil, mines. forests, lakes, rivers and factories to the people of the Miaaie v ei. Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon ..o is.-,-th Dakota. South Dakota and Minnesota will participate in the how' Governor waiter t.. mrn., oi -"'";'",' having an exhibit gathered by 1' alcon Joslin. of Fairbanks, which will be an important part of the show in St. Paul. The "Northwestern Land Products o. .. - ih. ooteenrise is officially known, is given by the Northwest States for the Deneiii. ui mo.--" alone". No others are admitted and Canada Is barred. It is one of the means employed for advertising the states which organized the Northwest ern Development League In Helena last May when Governor Norris called to gether several hundred business, rail road and public men to start a great co-operative campaign to give pub licity to the resources and opportuni ties in the West, the only object be ing to assist 'fn the development of the Northwestern States. Land Shows Succcssftil. According to immigration officials of Western States and railroad officers who have been trying to hasten the settlement oT our lanrtf, the shows and exhibitions of products of the land are result-getters. Frequent L. W. Hill. . of the Great Northern Railroad, says: We get better results from exhibits at land shows than from any othr- form of ad vertising." . ,,, lieeauso an exhibit nt-St. Paul will attract wide attention araont the prosperous- furmers of Iowa. Illinois, Wis consin, Michigan and Minnesota, while a few will- attend such an exhibit from the Btates as far east as Indiana and Ohio, the Governors of Northwestern State, commercial clubs and land com panies have been Interested in the en terprise. ' Every one of the states will have an .official' exhibit covering at least'500 square feet of floor snace In the municipal auditorium of St. Paul, where the show is to be held. - Lewis -Pen-well, of Helena, a wealthy land and livestock owner, is president of the development league and also ot the land show. Will A. Campbell, formerly of the Omaha Commercial Club.- is permanent secretary of the league and general manager of the show. ' Governor Name Bploltera. Governors of the states to be rep resented have named men prominent in development work to look after exhib its and these will be installed with 'he authority of the state itself behind them In Washington. Rufus R. Wil son." of SeattlerH- C. Sampson, of Spo kane, and Dr. Dennis W. King, of Wenatchee, will collect and install the exhibit. . . C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Ore gon Development League, and William Hanley, of Burns, will be in charge of the Oregon exhibit. Idaho has an Immi gration commissioner, S. J. Rich, of Boise, who is colectlng a fi;.e exhibit. He will be assisted by ex-Governor Brady, Reill Atkinson, of Boise, Wil liam Morgan, of Moscow, and Senator C. .11. Potts, of Coeur d'Alene. In Minnesota Governor Kbernart nas named a strong committee, headed by C L. Kluekhohn, president of the St. Paul Association of Commerce. George Welsh. Immigration Commissioner. J. H. Bcek. secretary of the St. Paul Associa tion of Commerce: Professor C. P. Bull of the Minnesota' Agricultural School and others. ' President Lewis Pcnwell describes the enterprise as "a panorama of life In the states represented, reproducing In a small space almost everything- In the Northwestern states but the moun tain peaks, waterfalls and mighty riv ers themselves, and Bhowing these In mjvlng-plctures and on canvas." JOHN R. WALSH PAROLED CONVICT BANKER LEAVES FOR HOME IX CHICAGO. Son, Accompanying Aged Man. Says Father Intends lo Resume Active Business Again. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Oct. 15. John W. Walsh, the former Chicago banker, is speeding homeward tonight, after spending one year, eight months and 26 days in the Federal Prison here for misapplying the funds of the Chi cago National Bank. He was paroled today. Accompanied by his son, Richard, the former capitalist left for Chicago. John R. Walsh refused to make any statement at this time, but said he might write one later. Richard Walsh, however, said his father Intended to resume active business as soon as pos sible. The order of parole- arrived from Washington this morning. When told that he was to be released, the aged prisoner plainly showed his pleasure. SCOTCH DEPOPULATION Most Blame Placed on Faults of Land Sjstem. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Early returns of the recent Scotch census, taken in conjunction with the statistics of immigration from Scotland to the United States and to the British colonies, have revealed not only the marked progress of a process of de population In the rural districts but the stagnation of the urban centers as well. In no case has the actual popu lation of the cities of Scotland reacned the figures In the estimates of the registrar-general, and the increases in the number of the urban Inhabitants have been so small as to amount to a prac tical decline. ' This situation has arous ed serious alarm in the United King dom, and. as usual, the politicians are seeking to place the responsibility for a state pf affairs that is universally recognized to be serious. Naturally the decline of the popu lation of Scotland Is most generally When the Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind in It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. A Trial PscUce Free. The doctors call it flatulency, hut unprofessional folks know it as "wind on the stomach," and a most distress ing state of things it is. It is a seri ous condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach embarrassed and hampered with wind cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated made an active or passive factor in this trouble, and life soon becomes a questionable boon. AU this is explained in doctor hooks; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential fluids are de stroyed burnt up wasted by chemi cal action, followed by defective nu trition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemically wrong elements and as a consequence the stomach and entire system Is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the epitome of evil: nothing too bad to emanate from It, but the ga it generates Is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making foods and render them harmless. Flatu lency or wind on the stomach simply cannot eslFt where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evidence. They -vcre made for thi very pur pose to nttack gas-making foods and convert them Into proper nutriment. This is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention tho years of patient and expensive experiment In effort to arrive at this result of failures in numerable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into tiiis tablet and make it faithfully represent all. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad .effects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en ergetic and able and willing to do ex tra work without special labor or ef fort. Don't forget this. Well people are often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them In mind. A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know Just what they are, bow they look and taste, beiore beginning 'treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box end by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Tour doctor will prescribe Inem: .. say there are 40.00;) doctors using them, but when you know what ! ine matter with yourself, why go to the expense of a. prescription? For free trial package address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart BuiidUig, Marshall, Michi gan. attrlonted to the faults of the land system and to the appropriation of the land in greater units for sport and pleasure. Especial emphasis is given the latter point by the allegation that 9.000,000 ot Scottish acres an a:va equal to the entire cultivated area of lenma.rk are - owned by 70 persons, and the rejection by the House oil.orils of liberal measures for the increase of small holdings and the restriction of the powers of the landlords is regarded as at the root of the present evil. At least. It is the opinion of slixewd ob servers that the Scotchmen would pre fer to stay at home if the hope of own ing a bit of the soil were held out to them. But the land question does not tell the whole story. The British colonies are making extraordinary bids for im migrants from North Britain, and the offer of passage money and a gift of ISO acres' in Australia and liberal land allotments in Canada account in large part for the Increasing exodus from the country. Tn February of the present yenr more than fi"00 Scotch immigrants left their land for Canada alone, and the annual loss i3 Increasing instead of diminishing. Whether radical changes in the land laws would meet the diffi culties and reverse the present alarm ing outward flow Is problematical, but the conviction is gaining ground in Great Britain that great as may ho the need of outlying portions of the empire, the recolonlzatlon of the old country is repidly becoming a far more urgent problem. II. J. Bonner 19 Dead. Henry Joseph Bonner, aged 20, son of Mr. anj Mrs. E. A Bonner, of Bel-" mont and East Forty-second street, died early this morning, a victim of tuberculosis. None, of These Calls Left. New York Sun. "We once had a nltrht clerk who was Remedy Cured HioiseSf. Fifteen years ago I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After dis continuing Ills medicine my trouble re turned as severe as before. ' Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave it a triJl and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me. never having any slcknes-s in fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and can give it the very best of recommendations at all times. . Tou are at liberty to use this state ment any time you wish. Respcctf ully, W. C. SUMMERS. 1219 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas l County of Wyp.r. Jotte J On this J 1 ri i -'y of August, 1909, per sonally appeared before me, W. C. Sum mers, who subscribed to the within statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHARLES WILSON". Notary Public. Letter to nr. Kilmer Jfc Co.. Itlagbamtoo. X. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. A Genuine Edison! "1911 Model" With Handsome Oak Cabinet and One Dozen (12) Records, Complete, A Dollar a Week places this splendid Edison outfit in any home. This is really tho Laost complete outfit -we luive ever offered on these terms. In addition to the Litest 1911 Genuine Edison Machine, exactly !ike picture shown above, we in clude a handsome record cabinet, either oak or niahoyiuiy, as you 'prefer, as well as 1 Jo?"n Edison l-eeorrl l ti -vf and.ird an i 6 am- berol), your own selecting;, com-1 i-l.-ifa fdl" ooTv if JJLH- V.' .J $43.35 This Edison machine, with nick- 1 .-.1.00.1 Qn.l rwilwllPrl lll.-m.l "ol. W - J..V. . ...... -v. , will play all Edison records. Thofc newly designed motor has im proved start and stop reg-ulalina; device, runs noiselessly and can be wound while running;. It is equipped also with new style model "K" reproducer, which plays both two and four minute records. Get yours today. It pays to deal at headquarters. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth St. an Ensrllshman." said a hotel mimser. You know the. call lists, the. sheets on which are recorded the hours at which guests wish to be awakened in Hie mornlnes, are mHde out in ro-.vs of 7 A. M.. 7 ::10, 8 and so on. Wi ll, one nlKht a lot of people had left calls for 7:H0 when a man cfme up to t lie Knirllsh man and said ho wanted to be awakened at that hour. The clerk looked down the list and found that all the lines under 7::!0 had been filled. He said to the visitor: "Really, I am very sorry, sir, but we haven't another vacancy for 7:H0. But wo have some under 7 and 8." Sprinkle a little GoU Bust 'in the water, and let the Gold Dust Twins do all the hard part of the task. Geld Bust starts to dissolve ' and lather the moment it strikes tha water; it starts to cleanse the moment it comes in contect with the garment. It instantly softens the hardest water, saves ruhbing, saves wear and tear on clothes, and does most of the work without your assistance. Use Gold Dust next W2sh day, and have whiter, sweeter, cleaner clothes, with half ths effort and in half the time. Do rot use borax soap, nayiii-ii N ammonia or kero- sene with UUi u DUST. GOLD DUST haa all desir able cleansing qual itiea in perfectly hanalesa and last int form. "Ut thm COLD DUST TWINS Jo yoar work" TONIC IN ACTION - QtHOK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION cf the KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of the,. BLADDER and all annoying URINARY1 IRREGULARITIES. A positive booh to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. Mrs. H. W. Allen, Quincj-, Ilu says: "About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I had a swelling in my ankles and limbs, then headatles and nervous di.zv spells, and latci severe ba-kaehe. 1 was getting wor.e, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I kept on taking them until I vas once more freed of all kidney troible. For ale by all druggists. Don t ma the life out ol you? clothes