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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1911)
a TTTF. 3IOHXIXG OREGO'IAN. TITIIRSD AY. OCTOBER - 26. 1911. DEVICE -STEADIES ' GLIDED IN GALE Orvil!e' Wright Soars' High Aloft in Face of Wind Blow ing 50-Mile Clip. SAND BAG KEEPS BALANCE fcnccess'of Esperimcnt for Preserv Ing Equilibrium of Plane Con sldrrrd Step Forward In Science of ArUukm. KILL DEVIL HILL, X. C Oct. J5. In a 50-mlIe wind yeeterday Orvllls Wright went aloft and remained vlr tually stationary In hl glider, with which h. la conducting experiments in aerial tabtlltr. Ha u P minute and 4S seconds, and malntalnea an al titude of aDoroslmately 150 feet. The record-breaking fllnht w the 17th In a aeries tfcat began when the rain ceased. The success of the experiment 1 understood here to mark a long atep forward In the science of automatlrallr preserving tne equno rlum o f heavler-than-alr machine. When Lorln Wright and Alexander Ogilvte. the English aviator, brought ut the machine lor me initial msni. the wind gauge ahowed that tha sale wi J5 miles an hour, and It waa rsln- The glider waa equipped with a rear rudder of S-foot spread, in iront. preserve the balance, a ten-pound beg of und waa swung on the end of a rod extending eight feet In front of tha avtator'a seat. The ailerons, or mi anctng wins on the sides of the ma chine, were adjusted and Orrtll Wright lifted hlmaelf Into the aeau "Lt It ro." ha ahouted Lorln Wright and Ogllvle thrust tha glider Into the face of the rising; ral and It shot up. Attain and again thl waa repeated, each flight lasting longer, until for almost 10 mlnutea Wr.ght soared like a buxxard on tha rush of a ti-mlle Kale. Ogllvle made several brief flights at the close of the day. but none even approximated the success of Wright. It aas apparent that the maintenance of jolse and balance rested as much on :he ability and skill of the aviator as jpon the mechanical contrivance by which the Wrights hope to minimise the perils of flying;. Wright expects to continue the lights tomorrow. 3I5L'S BODY IS EXHUMED Rooton IroM"cutor EiilIsM Five Ex perts In Murder Cac. BOSTON", Oct. 25. Removed tonight from the grave In the cemetery at Hyannla. the body of Miss Avis Lln n.ll. for whore death by poisoning; Itev. C. V. T. Rlcheson. of Cambridge. 1. being held responsible, waa brought rack to Boston tonight by order of I'lMrlct Attorney Delletler. Uncertainty on the part of tha srosecutlon as to the exact manner In which the young girl met her death la , e ported unofficially to be the reason Vr the sudden move, and the an nouncement by xh District Attorney's office that the Government has en listed five medlo-legal experts, gave ome strength to this report. Kicheson today addressed the fol lowing letter to -ate congregation at Immanuel Baptist Church, Cambridge: 'T-ear Brethren I appreciate tha po. Itlon In which the church la now placed, but I aak Its consideration un til after the preliminary hearing or. If :he grand Jury previously meets, until that time. WATER WAGON MAN FALLS Streetcar llita Sprinkler and Driver and Laborer Are Hurt. If. "Lucky" Chambers fell from the water-wagon ha waa driving last night when a "V car craahed Into the back end of the wagon and threw It off the track at Williams avenue and Beech street. He sustanl-d a dislocated shoulder. William Fitter, a laborer, living at Iti Kerby street, was struck by the wagon whan the car threw It around and waa knocked to the pave ment. His ankle was sprained. According to the story of bystanders, the car. which came up behind the water-wagon, did not atop until It hit the wagon. The wagon was thrown com pletly about by the shock and crashed Into tha curb, striking Pitaer. who waa crossing the street. Both wera taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. proclaimed tha Willamette Valley "the land where the four-leaf clover grows." and Omaha waa amaxed by the diversity of the showing made. L. w. Buckley and D. C Freeman directed the special programme for tha occasion. Willamette Valley red ap ples wera given to women guests of the Und snow. Mayor ia rum.n once an Oregon cowboy, aa he said Ms address, felicitated Western Ore gon upon the richness, fullneaa and diversity of t display, which waa furnished by Eugene. Corvallls. Albani and Salem. He paid a tribute to the prngresstveness of Oregon. Special music, a march composed and dedicated to "Fair Evergreen Oregon, by Ferullo: a song. "My Oregon." by a quartet, and other features enlivened the programme and drew a large au dience. J. C Holbrook, of Albany.' responded to the welcome for Oregon, and, Mr. Freeman, for the Commercial Clube. spoke on "Oregon's Purpose at the Land Show." Many visiting Ore gonlans and ex-Oregonlans were pres ent. BORDER TROOPS RECALLED War Department Reassigns .Com panies on Duty In Texas. WASHINGTON. Oct. Xi. The War Department baa recalled most of the troops sent Into Texas during the Mexi can revolution. The Seventeenth Infantry Is ordered from San Antonio to Fort McPberaon. Oa: Twenty-Eighth Infantry from Ban Antonio to Fort Pnelllng. Minn.; Elev enth Cavalry from Fan Antonio to Fort Oglethorpe. Oa. and the company of engtnaera and the signal corps batal llon.from Can Antono to Fort Leaven worth. Kan. The Fourth Cavalry at Fart Fllae and the Fifth Cavalry at -Fort Huachuca will remain. CONDUCTOR'S FALL FATAL Hash L. Minns Is Killed by Topple) From II la Train. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct JS. Word has been received here that Hugh L. Minns, a Oreat Northern conductor, was'kllled today by falling from bis train at Vul can. Wash. Minns waa making his first trip after a vacation of several months. He leavea a widow and four children. OREGON EXHIBITS FEATURE Omaha Land Show Patrons Marvel at Mate Product. OMAHA. Xeh Oct. IS. (Special.) Oregon held the chief attention In Omaha today, both Inside and outside the Coliseum, where the I .and Fltow Is In, proxrasa. Thousands, of, . badge DIRECTOHS OF DEFX'XCT BANK AT PHILOMATH ACT. J Irregularities In Loans Charged to Official Who Is Held Pending Examination of Hooks. CORVALLI3. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Awaiting an official examination of the books of the First State Bank or Philomath, which failed several days ago. James H- Evars. cashier ot the defunct Institution. Is under survell lance at Philomath at the orders of the directors- of the bank. At a meeting of the directors, which lasted until early this morning. It was decided that In view of the loans which It was charged Evars had made, total ing more than 130.000. an examination of the books was necessary. The dlrectora say that the loans have been made without their knowl edge, sanctioned only by the cashier himself. It Is further charged that f 23.000 of the bank's funds waa lent to the Philomath Creamery Company, the principal stockholder of which la Evare. The creamery company's as sets are not considered more than 16000. At the meeting of the directors last night It was at first thought advisable at once to swear out a warrant for the arrest of Evars, but later It was decided that In case direct charges sre preferred, they should be made on the advice of the State Bank Exam iner. TORPEDO-BOATS MISSING Xavjr Department Sends Roats Out to Hunt for Lost Craft. NORFOLK. Vi Oct. 25. Alarmed be cause nothing haa been beard from the torpedo-boat destroyers Barney, Cra ven. McDonough and Wilkea. which left Charleston. S. C several days ago bound for Norfolk, the naval author ities have dispatched the destroyer Keed and the tug Potomac to search for tha missing craft. ' Reports telling of the bursting of a steam pipe on the Wilkes Is all tha news Navy-Yard officials have received from the boats since they left Charles ton. The flotilla was due to arrive yes terday. Efforts to locate the tiny fight era by wireless proved fruitless, and as a last resort stations were put on watch lor them. EGGS AND APPLES SALUTE Dtl. COOK Angry Danes Break Up "Vindi cation Lecture" of Arctic 'Explorer." BACK DOOR SAVES DOCTOR Lantern Slide Picture of "North Pole" Stirs Up Crowd to Such Frenxy That Lecturer Ske daddles for Hl Life. COPENHAGEN. Oct J5. Dr. Freder erlck Cook's theatrical attempt last night to vindicate his reputation by a lecture in the hall where two years sgo he addressed the royal family and some of the most prominent people of Denmark on the occasion of his trl umphal entrance Into the capital, re suited In extremely riotous scenes. Dr. Cook finally was compelled to retire inglorlously by the back door. Fifteen hundred- persons assembled In the hall and a great crowd outside greeted Dr. Cook with an uproar o Insulting cries. He was escorted by police, however, and no violence waa attempted. The meeting waa turbulent. A small fraction of the audience supported Dr. Cook and applauded his efforts. Others hissed continually, with the result that the two sides almost came to blows. The lecture. Illustrated by means of lantern slides, was almost a repetition or nis former talk. Dr. Norman Naaen, the Danish ex- lorer, who formerly supported Cook, started the trouble by loudly denounc ing Cook as a pure swindler. The climax was reached when an alleged picture of the North Pole was thrown upon the screen. The audience was so hostile that Cook stopped hla lecture and withdrew. He was escorted by a strong detachment of police to his hotel. On the return trip. Cook's carriage was surrounded by a crowd who threw eggs and apples at the occupants. The attitude of the people was so threatening it was deemed advisable to put a police guard In the hotel. WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLAR Mrs. Llebes Disarms Robber, bat He Gets Away With Jewels. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Mrs. Julian Llebes. wife of a wealthy fur rier of this city, disarmed a burglar at her home tonight after the thug had tnreateneo ner witn a revolver, xn burglar escaped, carrying away Jewels valued at 16000. Mrs. Llebes had Just finished dinner when she stepped Into her bedroom to be confronted by a masked burglar with a revolver. She grappled with him and gained possession of the weapon. Attracted by .the noise of the scuffle. Llebes hurried to the room and waa knocked, down by the robber. A necklace and several rings wera stolen. REBELS REPORTED SLAIN Imperialist Minister Tells of Victor ies at Sin Yan Chow. SHANGHAI, Oct. 25. A Chinese offi cial dispatch from Yin Tchang. the War Minister, reports Imperial suc cesses over the rebels on October 20 and 11 at Sin Yan Chow. . The dispatch says that the rebels had more than 600 killed, while the losses of the Imperialists were few. Communication, even by wireless, with Hunan Is cut off. Troops In that province were recently disaffected, but the trouble was settled by payment of their wages. MAN CAUGHT AFTER CHASE San Francisco Officer Traveling to City for Alleged Forger. After a chase . extending from San Francisco to Portland. Philip Galllck. wanted In San Francisco on a charge of forging checks on the Anglo-California Trust Company, waa arrested here yesterday by O. 1L Kulper. of the Burns Detective Agency, and la now In the City Jail awalUng extradition. Police Sergeant Sullivan. of Fan Francisco. Is on hla way to the city for the prisoner, who will be taken to Fan Francisco. Galllck Is charged with forging a check for $215.50 on Octo ber 14 and also with wife desertion. CHILE PREPARES FOR WAR Ships Bought and Troops Embarked for Frontier of Pern. VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct- 35. Re plying to what la described here aa the bellicose attitude of Pern over the boundary dispute. Chile has repur chased the British battleships Triumph and Swlftsure and the papers eu gest that another vessel of the dreadnought type be built in the Vnlted States. Troops are embarking for the north ern frontier. Venemela Revolution Threatened. PANAMA. Oct. 25. Dr. Rlvas Vasques. who was a member of the de posed Castro government says he haa obtained $1,000,000 In the United Statea to further a revolution against Presi dent Oomes in Venesuela. He left to lay for Trinidad en route for Venesuela. LIABILITY LAW IS FRAMED Payments, It Is Proposed, Are to Be Based on Wages. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. After a two days' executive session the Employers' Liability and Workmen's Compensation Commission reached an agreement to day on the basla of legislation to be recommended to' Congress and ad journed until November . when the commission will hear suggestions from persons interested In the proposed leg Islatlon. The law proposed will provide for a direct payment by Interstate carriers to employes sustaining Injury by accident, except In cases of wilful misconduct. The compensation to be paid by the employer directly and not out of a general fund created by any form of taxation. The law shall be In form compul aory, and not subjeot to election by either employer or employe. The rem edy provided by such laws Is to be ex clusive of any common law, or other statutory remedy. It la to apply to all accidents resulting to the employe while In the course of his employment. except those where the disability con tlnues for a period of two weeks or less, the employer, however, to furnish medical or surgical assistance' to an amount not exceeding $200. Payments under the law shall be made periodically and not In lump sums, with, however, appropriate pro vision for commutation at any time after the lapse of six months on the application of either party. The amount of all payments are to be based upon a percentage of the wagea received by the Injured employe at the time of his Injury to be here after fixed. All claims arising under the law shall be non-assignable and exempt from levy. BUCK IS SLAIN BY WOMAN Mrs. Carl . Iler, of N'elialem, Holds Record for Two Counties. HILLSBORO. Or. Oct. 15. (Special.) Mrs. Carl Iller, of Nehalem. re siding about seven miles from Buxton, holds tea honors of being the only wo. nan In the two counties Washington and Columbia who has killed a five point buck. The other day when Mrs. Iler was at borne with her children, a handsome buck Jumped into the. field near the house. Mrs. Iler- had fired a rifle but two or three times In her life, but she concluded to try her luck at the ven ison. She emptied an' entire box full of shells st the deer, finally killing him. The buck weighed ITS pounds dressed. Mrs. Tier" Is a daughter of James McClaran. a pioneer of Gales Creek, and she Is a sister of County-Commissioner McClaran. SENATOR AGAINST " TAFT Chamberlain, of Oregon, Applauds Criticism by La FoIIette. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Oct, 25. Senator Chamberlain, who recently arrived In Washington with bis family, was Interviewed today on La Follette's campaign against Taft. He said: "Although he will not win the nom ination this year, I believe that Sen ator La Follette Is a growing power. Hla attitude of criticism toward Pres ident Taft, hla rival candidate,, unques tionably is fair and Just." ROUNDUP FILMS BILLED Pictures of Pendleton Show to Be Seen at Bungalow. ' The only motion pictures that were taken of the Pendleton Roundup will be eeen at the Bangelow Theater for four days, starting this afternoon at 1 o'clock and continuing each day until 11 o'clock. Tha films show all the events of Interest connected with the three days' show, which has be come an annual affair at Pendleton. and are remarkable In Interest. They bring out m startling realism the world's champions In feats of the old West, Including the broncho -busting, h fen M i2 IP!' HIE KOUSBOr 9 V 1 aVar j Take Elevator and f j j Save All work made -on premises in our new. sanitary workrooms, which are open for inspection of patrons. Work done, quickly. Take Elevator and Save $15 Open Saturday and Monday Nights Man-Tailored Skinner Satin-Lined Ladies Suits a!j -'"THANK -YOU" You came a "Little Thick," Ladies; we want to apologize for nof being able to wait on you better. We also wish to thank those who could not get waited on for coming back later. Xow we are ready with a larger sales force and new ship ments of patterns, and you can still get the greatest values ever offered on the Coast, MADE TO YOUR OWjST MEASURE for less than a CHEAP, READY-MADE "MIS FIT." The finest line of Foreign "Woolens to choose from; THE BEST DESIGNERS AND FITTERS IN THE WORLD to give that INDIVIDUALITY that makes a Tailored Suit so different from the rest and the price WE ARE , ASHAMED to talk about that ENOUGH SAID when we say we are not going to expect to make profits until we have shown that we can and do turn out as Fashionable Garments as any firm, anywhere, AT ANY PRICE. We show over 2000 styles of Woolens. "The House of Bair" If you find any ladies' tailor or hand-me-down house in Port land who has not a "hammer" out for us, we will give you a prize and we don't blame them. Salesroom and Workshops Third Floor Northwest Building, Sixth and Washington Streets. Take Elevator on Washington Street Side steer-roping, pony races, Indian samel and pictures of early pioneer llfe.- Mucb has been said and written about the bulldogglng feat. In which a cowboy throws a maaaenea sieer. finally conauering the animal and holding It helpless. Each show at the uungaiow win w an hour, and they will start on the even hour all afternoon and evening. PROMPT ACTION IS URGED Rose City Park. Club Wants Sandy Boulevard Double Tracked. Tn ,., nrnttint action udou the ap plication by the Portland Railway, Light Sc Fower company ior a chlse to double track Sandy boule v.rd tha Rose City Park Improvement Club last , night appointed a commit tee to conrer wun memoors ui i City Council. The committee com prises C. B. Merrick, W. A. Lovett and & H. Huston. The discussion of the proposed rran vi krAnht AvnrAHfilnn to the ef fect that Rose City Park needed bet ter car service. W. T. Buchanan, of the Portland Railway. Light tPower r-n.aTiv .M that the nositlon of the company, as expressed by B. S. Jos- th, nMllHAnt WAS tO th OffeCt that the company was willing to do Jnst what the people of the park de sired; that If It was their wish to have paving In preference to parking, then the paving It should be. but that It was quit essential before doing the work to aeenre a franchise from the Council. , COULD HOT SLEEP. WITH TIG RASH All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face. Scratching Made Sores. Used -Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Have Had No Further Trouble. S7 1 rip M fiKittiiu uu. iicjbiiu, ..., ....... with us. After being In Ireland a few days - V. . - ... .11 over his body. We took him to a doctor who said it waa chicken pox. and rave us medicine for him. The trouble started In the form of a rub and was all over baby's body, head nri fff. at differftnt - - he would scratch it with all his mignt. me con sequence was it develo)ed Into sores, and we were arrara it woum leave f" nasty scars on his face. England we took baby to another doctor, who said bis condition was due to change of iouq tuu iiij . . e -- - The rash rot no better, and it used to itch burn at nigm so Daa tost toe cuuu wum .i n XJ . wu onmnItlv covered with at different times. It was at this time that mother advised us to try umicura ooap Ointment. Aner using vuwui. . i . iu.it n Inm mnnthi .(..niuMwl Therai am not anv .lie ,.frvw "' - - scars, or other kind of disfigurement, and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We bave had no further trouble with Daoy-a nan. nmiuni itching, ana auowea Daoy to sirrv uu. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment--(Samed) Mrs. Manraret Gunn, 29 Burrell St . .. , i u , n mil Roxbury, Boston, mass., man.ii Cuticura Boap ana ointment are sum throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Dept. HA. Boston, for fret sample el cacH with a-p. book on the skla y . wnen well wvyyvMv sTJ ii j is a ciean Kmwt, . vairaa . run m mm Ik M -iJ ta Makes Food Taste Better notice Kow mucli tefter food tastes served and daintily garnisne d? Pahst BlueRibb ' The Beer of Quality i. fully aged Leer. It gives a keen appetite for wholesome food. In its .andsome package it adorns tie-and it tastes even bei tkan it looks. Order a case to Jay. . tfViA SB-71 6lxth St. euth Main NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS andl not It mv and indl the 1 The' greatest discomforts of old age are poor eyesight, deafness, lame back, stiff, achy joints snd urinary 111. Most often these troubles come from a weakening of the kidneys. The kidneys bave a heavy task dur ing a long life of filtering the blood and keeping the body free from the Irritating effects of uric acid. Kidney weakness usually gets little attention and It Is no wonder If the kidneys break down. And when the kidneys are sluggish and weak, there Is little comfort. Backache l likely to become a con stant trouble, lameness In the morning, pains when stooping or lifting, restless ness at night, too frequent and painful passages of the kidney secretions, and persistent languor. Rheumatic pains, stiff Jointa. dlxzy spells and weakness of sight and hear ing are often due to the excess of uric acid in the blood. So are gravel and stone, dropsy swellings of the limbs and extremities, heart weaknees. Doan's Kidney Pills have proved a great blessing to many old folks, be cause they banish backache, regulate the action of the kidneys and help the kidneys to keep tha blood pure. Sound Kidneys Mean More Comfort in the Late Years of Life s-rO :.. , . : Every Mture Investigate the cures made by Doan't Kidney Pills. They are thorough ajid lasting. Tou won't have to go a thou sand miles to find out. Here's a Port land case. PORTLAND PROOF I'm am right except this lame back." Mrs. A. M. Hollabaugh. 828 A, Orant St, Portland, Oregon, saye: "For two or three years I suffered from kidney complaint and' Inflammation of the bladder. I had considerable backaohe. but the worst symptom of my trouble was a difficulty with the kidney secre tions. Dft&n's Kidney Pills relieved me eoon after I began their use and In every way lived up to the claims made for them." (Statement given January 16, 1906.) RE-ENDORSEMENT. Mrs. Hollabaugh was Interviewed on March 26. 1910, and she added to the above: "My health haa been excellent during the past several years, due to occasional use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I cannot say enough in praise of tliis remedy." f "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name" DOAN'S KIDNEY PILL Sold by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. N. Y, Proprietors WW L