1
I
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911. -
COUNT HASTENS TO
RESCUE OF NEPHEW
TO WIN WHOM REJECTED SUITOR ENLISTS AID OF
TITLED UNCLE.
HEIEESS,
Rejected Suitor Calls Noble
Kinsman to Prove Blue
Blood to Lady Love.
AbsolvrtelyPur
HER FATHER IS IMPRESSED
3 ; V v
' - . I :
, .7'" V ......
K&s&SiSi . V .
When Ii Helena Stalin. American
Heiress. Breaks Engagement to
Nils Ilurman. Intimate of
Swedish Kin? Take Hand.
ITrTtV YORK. Oft. SO. H!s fcellncs
as well as hid heart hurt when !!.
Helena Btallo rejected him. It la Mid
because she was 10M that he wan an
adventurer, that his claim to titled an
cestry were lauirhable. ar-d that his.
father was a poor Swedish ma.tur,
'Nils Florman has brought his uncle.
Count Carle Bond, t hambcrlaln to and
Intimate friend of Kin? Gustav V of
Sweden, to New York to take up the
fuicI In h:a behalf.
t'o-mt lionde la as years old. tall and
handsone. He has taken up his abode
at the Hotel Gotham, where Mr. Klor-
man has been staylra. The Count
lauched when told of the stories In
vocjtie that his nephew was a mere
adventurer In search of an heiress and
her million, and pronounced himself
pcrf-ctlr ready to prove to the satis
faction of anyone that the young man
comes of one of the most noble fami
lies In Sweden. He refuses, however,
to discuss his nephew's love affairs.
Father ( all. mm 4 oaat.
Already the appearance on the scene
of a real hlue-hlooded Count appears
to have had some effect In dispelling
the coolness that unexpectedly sprang
up between the talloa and younit Flor
man after his engagement to Miss
Helena had been announced. Soon
after the Count had mnde himself
comfortable at his hotel, he received
a formal call from Kdmund K. Mallo.
father of 31 las Stallo. who la a grand
daughter of the late Alexander Mo
Ionald. of Cincinnati, who became a
millionaire tnrough hla connection
wtth the Standard OH Company.
Mr. Florman himself la not a bit
reticent about discussing hla private
affairs. Ha declares unqualifiedly that
the charges against him are false.
It has been chanted that I am an
adventurer," aaid he. "but I have my
uncle here to refute that charge. ile
is the head of the Bonde family, one
of the most prominent In Sweden. He
la the personal friend of the King and
la tha largest private landowner In
Sweden. Hla great estates 11 close
to Stockholm.
laherftaaco la Myaterr.
"It haa also been rumored that I
have no money and many have won
dered how I am able to live without
any visible meana of support.
"That la untrue, for Just a short time
ago I was made vice-president of the
Oardner Crusher Company. Mr. Stallo
la a director In the company. He, Jo
seph Boero. the president, and I con
trol the majority of the stock. I have
about 1200.000 Invested In the com
pany." Mr. Florman said that lie Inherited
thla :00.000. but. asked from whom, he
replied: "Ah. that I will not say."
CRAWFORD IN WASHINGTON
Attnrnej-;eneral to Argue Initiative
e He fore Supreme) Court.
KMioXIAN' XKWS BrREAl'. YVash
incton. Oct. 3. Attorney-General
Crawford, of Ormon. arrived here to
ri ty. eiprtttng to arue the Oregon inl
tutlve and referendum case before the
l'n;trd States Supreme Court Wednes
day or Thursday of this week. A. R.
Hennett. of The Dalles, who will also
participate in the argument, has not
yet arrived.
leorire Fred Williams. of Boston,
who recently filed a brief In this case
anil who expects also to appear as
rfunel. 1., here anil had a conference
with Mr. Crawford today. The party
lunched with Senator Chamberlain.
Frank S. Grant and William C. Ben
bow, of Portland, today were admitted
to practice before the I'nlted States
Supreme Court.
WATER PURIFIER IS FOUND
lltra-Vlolct Ha) Make Ki.ul Fluid
I'ifto'Wlnk.
WASHINGTON'. Oct. 30. Ultra-violet
rays for the purification of drinking
water Is the latest development In the
Philippines.
The Army surgeons there have been
making successful experiments wtth a
plant consisting of a small dynamo
and itasollne enrlne, carried in the or
dinary escort waaon with troops, which
haa shown Itself capable of purifying
very foul water to serve a dally quart
of sweet drinking water to every man
In "a regiment of troops.
The ultra-violet rays not only kill
the animal parasltea In the water, but
also destroy the bacterial causes of dis
ease. SPEAKER REJECTS ROOMS
(lump Clark Saj He Hoc n t Want
Private Quarters in Capitol.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. Sueaker
Champ Clark has declined to l"t the
new private dining-room in the House
nd of the Capitol be designated "the
Speaker's dining-room." He has made
It clear to the Capitol architect that
he does not want a private room. The
lining-room will be set aside for com- -niittee
dinners and special occasions. '
In re-arranglng the Senate r-staJf-ir.t.
the builders have evicted Senator
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, from the
convenient suite of offices he has oc
tu;led as chairman of the committee
ta public lands. Senator Nelson's of
fices will become adtMMonal dining
rooms for Senators exclusively.
SWISS RADICALS WINNERS
'onervatWe Party Overt helmed by
Majority of 6 8.
HKKNK. Sa-itserland. Oct. 30 Yes
terday's elections returned a ndlcal
majority to the National Onine '. Of
i; seats filled. 119 ore Kadlc. 1. 44
Conservative, nine Socialist and seven
Indcpen dent.
Kiectiona to the National Council are
ield every turee years.
.vVaO' J-iif Vf. "
a . - X E "
i-i.iTviy
J'.':'. ..... . K
r" '':-J-
MISs) HELKXA STALLO.
GUST TIPS AVIATOR
Fowler, While Descending at
Tucson, Hits Grandstand.
FLIERS' PATHS TO CROSS
KodKers. Skimming Toward Pacific,
Fxpeoted to Pa Time of Day
With Fatst-Itounil Traveler
In Arliona Today.
TUCSON. Ariz.. OcL 30. Caught by
a sudden heavy gust of wind. Just as
he was nearlnte the athletic field of the
'Diversity of Arlxona Iste today. Ilob
ert G. Fowler, transcontinental aviator,
on his eastward trip, craled Into the
grandstand where hundreds of spec
tators were gathered.
For a time there was panic, but It
was soon quieted when the machine
was seen to stop, tansled up In a barb
wire fence that vurrounded the stands.
No one In th stand was Injured, but
several had narrow escapes. Fowler
escaped unhurt.
Today"s flight was made from Mari
copa to Tucson. SO nrtlcs. In 105 min
utes. Fowler will remain In Tucson
until tomorrow, when C. I". Itodg
ers. on his Western transcontinental
flight. Is due to arrive here, and the
two aviators will exchange greetings.
Fowler expects to leave later In the
day.
ItODOK.HS (IIT EAIU.Y TODAY
L'rforts llolnj Made to Have Aviator
Coil! in lie to Oregon.
KI. PASO. Tex.. Oct. 30. Aviator C.
P Rodgers plans to resume hla trans
continental flight at S o'clock tomor
row morning. He expects to arrive at
Pemlng. New Mexico, at noon, and fly
thence to Bowie. Ilensor and Tucson,
Arls. there to meet Aviator Fowler.
From Tucson Kodsjers will make a side
trip to rhoenlx. and proceed thence to
Los Angeles.
Kfforta are being made to have him
continue his night along the Facirto
Coast to Oregon.
BONDHOLDERS BUY ROAD
California Itall Line Sold Ilecaus It
Can't Meet Interest.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. SO. The en
tire property of the San Francisco.
Val'.elo 4 Napa Va'.lev Railroad was
sold to the bondholders' reorganization
committee todav for 1700. 000 at an
auction held by tlie Mercantile Trust
Company, as trustee.
While the company had made good
profits over Its running expenses. It
hail been unable to pay the Interest In
full on its bond Issues. Because of this
the stockholders had never received a
dividend. The bondholders are now
reorganizing the road.
STATE CONTROL OF ROADS
O'nnfinue.1 f-rtm K1rt Pase. i
mlsslo'her Lane: "The Supreme Court
could say. and I believe It will say
eventually, that an Interstate carrier
cannot be controlled by a state com
mission In any way that would prefer
Intrastate over Interstate traffic."
ladlvldaal Walla Meaaee.
"In other words, the Federal author
ity cannot permit a state to build a
wall around Its bordera that would af
ford the people within that wall a
greater advantage In commerce than la
enjoved hy the people of another state
outside the wall. We cannot have
separate articulated arteries of com
merce. We must have a National sya-
'v.. . .. :
a,-.- e. , 1 y
-
A ' ... V- v '
tem of railroads under National con
trol and regulation.
"I believe that finally the Govern
ment will determine, as the govern
ment of Canada, for instance, deter
mines, whether a proposed line of rail
road shall be constructed. The build
ing and operation of a new line of rail
way may put out of business another
line that Is equipped to supply all the
needs of the territory traversed.
"It is folly to construct the new line
because its operation means simply a
division of the traffic between two
lines, where one Is amply able to carry
It. and that In turn, means an eventual
boosting of the rates so that both lines
may live. This manifestly Is a disad
vantage to the shipper. A multiplicity
of railways In the same territory makes
agnlnst the Interests of the shippers."
Mr. Lsni said he was gratified the
Supreme Court had rendered the de
cision, because it made for better, safer
and mora economical operation of the
railways of the country..
GREAT FLEETALL AGLOW
Ontlnu1 from Flrt ri )
ron entertained about 400 members of
the Navy League. Among tnese
visitors was Consul-Gcneral H. H.
Toppakran. of rendu.
C Wlttner. In a hydro-aeroplane,
scooted along tlie uurface of the water
In and out among the warships this
afternoon.
Witih the Florida In line there are
six vensels of the Dreadnaught class
the Florida. L'tah. Delaware. North I)a
kotu. Michigan and South Carolina.
Hoar-Admiral Outer haus Is greatly
pleased with the good conduct of his
men. Of the many sailors who have
had shore leave more than 20.000 al
together, less than 1 per cent, over
stayed. PACIFIC
FI.F.ET
ASSE.Mni.EI
AYarslilps to Hclicttre nt Sea for
Wednesday's Great Hevleu.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct.. 30. With the
arrival today of the armored cruiser
Maryland, Captain J. C Gllmore com
manding the fleet which will be re
viewed by Kear-Admlral Chaunvey
Thomas off San Pedro Wednesday Is
now assembled here.
rians for the review promise a pa
geant that shall eclipse any previous
naval display seen In Pacific waters
with the exception of the famous re
view of the battleship fleet In the Bay
of San Francisco several years ago.
The only contingency that now causes
concern Is the possibility of fog.
It was announced from the flagship
tonight that before the ships depart
for San Pedro there will be a prelim
inary review on the Pacific Ocean off
Coronado. Salutes will be omitted, but
the vessels will anchor In the forma
tion which they will take In the San
Pedro review.
After the review Wednesday. Admiral
Thomas said tonight, all the vessels of
the fleet, with the exception of the
armored craft, would disperse Friday
to their aeveral stations, the Cincin
nati, Raleigh and Buffalo going north
and the torpedo craft returning to San
Pedro. Then the Admiral himself will
make a thorough Inspection of the Ore
gon with special reference to repairs
recently made and material used. This
Inspection will not be finished, proba
bly, before Saturday afternoon. Then
the armored cruisers will return to
San Diego for practice prior to going:
to Honolulu.
The Admiral said that the cruiser
fleet would not leave for Honolulu on
the 15th of next month, as has been
asserted, but at some date after the
lth. The British warships Shearwa
ter and Algerine are due here about
the middle of November, and the Amer
ican fleet will remain to pay them the
customary honors.
Navy Pay Director Dies.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct SO. Robert
Patton Lisle, aged 67. pay director of
the United States Navy, who was re
tired with the rank of Kear-Admlral,
died here suddenly today of heart dis
ease. An article that Hm real merit should
In time become popular. That such is
the rase with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has ben attested by many
dealers. Here Is one of them. H. W .
H-ndrlrkson. Ohio Falls, lnd., writea.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
l-et for coughs, colds and croup, and
Is mv best eeller." For sale by all
druggists. .
The Standard Leavening
Agent of the World
Contains all the excellence possible to
be attained In a perfect baking powder
Insures delicious and appe
tizing home -baked foods.
Uo Alum No
HOBBLES AND HEELS
Child Breeding Important as
Chicken Raising, Declares
Temperance Speaker.
CARRIE NATION HONORED
Milwaukee Convoiilioiil.-ls Point to
I)r. Wiley as Exponent of Cause.
Hygienic I'ses of Liquor Pis
proved by Lenders.
M1LWAUKEK, "Wis., Oct. 30. Kvery
woman attending the National Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
convention today bowed her head In
respect to the memory of Carrie Na
tion when the name of the famous
saloon smasher was read at the me
morial service incident to the conven
tion. Sixteen memorial subscriptions of $25
each were added to the organization
fund to perpetuate the work of Miss
Frances K. Wlllard.
Papers on medical and scientific tem
perance, the relation of drink to health
and heredity, the dangers from open
saloons were read.
"No harem, no hobble nor high
heels." announced I'r. Louise C. I'ur
ington, of Boston, National superin
tendent of health and heredity depart
ment. In the course of her paper. In
which she laid down laws for women.
Clean Homes Keynote.
"By Insisting upon a good birthright
and environment, clean homes and
clean todies, exercise in the open, by
hygienic dress, by self control, by our
literature and all our sane and healthy
endeavor, we are trying to do our part
In tho temperance work," she said.
"We insist that as much care be
given to the breeding and welfare of
children as are given to improving
stork in horses and hens."
.Mrs. Kartha W. Allen, of New Tork,
world superintendent of the depart
ment of medical temperance, said that
her department was trying to kill the
temperance evil.
Medicinal I'ae Scorned.
"It Is the popular belief in alcoholic
liquors as nourishing, strengthening
and stimulating In times of Illness that
we oppose." she said.
In support of her contention that
this is a fallacy, she quoted Dr. Wi
ley. "To win such a man as Dr. Wiley
to our cause Is equal to winning a
state for prohibition." she said.
The convention memorialized Con
gress to erect a statue of peace at the
entrance of the Panama Canal.
Miss Alice Q. Lewis, of Toklo, Japan,
told of the work for prohibition In the
Orient.
CHINESE EMPEROR YIELDS
(Continued from First Page. )
do not regard and do not honor fate,
and are easily misled by outlaws, then
the future of China Is unthinkable. I
am most anxious day and night. My
only hope Is that my subjects thorough
ly understand."
.Voblea Are Barred.
The throne promises to organize a
Cabinet without nobles forthwith. The
Manchu Prince. Shih Hsu. president of
the assembly. Is' permitted to resign,
the Chinese. LI Cttla Chu succeeding
him. The Manchu. Kuel Chun, Min
ister of Constabulary, has been re
moved and the Chinese, Chao ring
Chun, supersedes him.
The lines around Pekin are tighten
ing. While there is no great panic
among the higher classes and the for
eigners, there has been a perceptible
tensioning everywhere. The legation
quarter is preparing for emergencies
and in some cases temporary fortifi
cations have been erected of bags of
sand.
Pekln Not F.ntlrely Safe.
Strong detachments of troops guard
the palace and the gates of the city,
but while the throne haa made haste
to comply with the demands of the
20.000 soldiers of the- third and 20th
divisions and the second mixed brigade,
composing the second Imperial army
for the Yangtse campaign, which were
presented by the National Assembly,
It cannot be said that Pekin is yet safe
from attack.
The Imperial edict has been widely
discussed and it Is believed generally
WOMEN FROWN ON
Lima Phosphates
it was Issued in order to provide Yuan
Shi Kal, a powerful lever to use In his
negotiations with the rebels.
People's Fear Subsides.
The fear of the people, which was
great this morning when it became
known that the capital was threatened
with an attack unless the government
acceded immediately to demands of far
reaching Importance, had somewhat
subsided tonlprht. although 600.000 Chi
nese continue to fear a massacre, while
100.000 Manchus are In dread of a Chi
nese attack.
At Tientsin today, the foreign troops
marched around the concession to Im
press' the natives with their numbers,
armament and general preparedness.
The customs commlKsloner received
a letter signed by Shuh Yen Fang In
behalf of the Tientsin branch of the
rAvnlnllnnarv committee announcing its
Intention soon to take possession of
both Tic-ntKln and Pekin.
LOSSES OF KEBELS ARE HEAVY
Imperial Troops Now Complete Mas
ters of Hankow.
HANKOW. China. Oct. 29. via Wu-IIu,
Oct. 30. The imperial forces are pre
paring to follow up their victory over
the rebels last week by an attack on
Wu-Chang. which the revolutionists
have protected by elaborate emergency
fortifications, and Han Yang, which is
regarded as of the utmost importance
on account of the arsenal there.
Admiral Sah Cheng Ping yesterday
notified the foreign Consuls that he
was about to begin a bombardment of
Wu Chang, and asked that an toreign
r v.e ordered to leave at once.
The loyalists are now In undisputed
possession of the entire city of Hankow,
including the powder factory. They are
also in control of the railway. Their
position here Is advantageous for a
sudden attack against the arsenal at
Han Yang.
A. H. Kepler, the American mission
arv who was wounded In Friday'
lighting. Is In a serious condition. His
Injuries are In tne necK ana arm.
was watching the fighting from the top
of a building In the Japanese conces
sion when he was hit by a stray bullet.
Kepler is attached to the Presbyterian
missionary station at Slangtan.
Friday's battle at Kilometer Ten was
a splendid exhibition or gameness ana
nincic on the nart of the rebel forces.
Although they were outnumbered two
to one by the trained rorce or imperial
ists In front of them, and were subject
ed from the flank to a raking cross
fire from Admiral's Sah's warship, they
held their ground until nearly 600 had
been killed and 1500 wounded. At last
they were compelled to retire. Their
ranks were nroaen, dui meie v. u
panic.
The advance of the royalists was a
splendid justification of the training
which these Northern troops have re
cently received under European in
strucors. Ten thousand strong, they
crossed Into the rebel territory during
the night and attacked the entrenched
revolutionary forces at daybreak Fri
day morning.
There were about 5000 of the rebel
troops. These were behind well
planned fortifications, and had HtUe, to
ear from the attacks of the troops. It
was the guns of Admiral Sah's fleet
which finally decided the day against
them.
Sah's eight vessels approached the
rebel positions soon after the advance
of the Imperial troops began, but did
not fire. After a little while the
eight, ships silersfjy retired as If they
had decided not to participate In the
engagement. Later they returned, this
time ready for business.
The range was short and the gunners
mercilessly poured in their shells on
the rear of the rebel positions. The
slaughter was appalling. The rebel
batteries replied Ineffectually and were
finally silenced. The gunboats drew
still nearer and the revolutionists were
compelled to retire.
The loyalists, whose losses had been
slight, advanced on the abandoned
trenches In splendid order under cover
of the batteries, capturing 15 field guns
and taking 50 republican prisoners.
But the rebels were not yet satis
fied. They returned to the fray In the
afternoon. bringing reinforcements,
fresh field guns and Maxims. They ad
vanced at double-quick, cheering like
eager schoolboys. Thev attacked the
loyalists vigorously, but the fight was
one-sided.
The trained Imperial soldiers raked
the armed rabble in front of them with
their rapid-fire guns and modern ri
fles. The rebels held their ground
gamely but were ultimately compelled
to withdraw. Thev saved their field
guns and carried off their wounded.
Admiral Sah and his ships did not par
ticipate in the afternoon engagement.
$100,000 CANNERY BURNS
Plant on Prince of Wales Island
Wholly Destroyed.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 30. Fire
yesterday wholly destroyed the Kasaan
salmon cannery on Prince of Wales
Island, owned by Gorman & Co., of
Seattle. Loss $100,000.
The cannery was inoperation at the
time of the fire.
Mil
Uonlfe si Go.
2- rvercnandiae. of .Merit Only - -
You Cannot Afford
to Purchase
.Fall and Winter Merchandise
Eisewhere
Unless a Substantial Saving on
Everything You Buy
Counts for Naught
BANK CASHIER RELEASED
DIVORCE CASE AT ORE(iOX CITY
RECALLED BY FAILVKE.
Depositors of Philomath Institution
May Contribute to Fund to Ke-
establish State Dank.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
James Evars, cashier of the First
State Bank of Philomath, which sus
pended business several days ago. was
released from the custody of the Sheriff
here today. Evars' bail was fixed at
$5000. which was furnished by Mr.
Mitchell, editor of the Philomath Re
view; Manager Noon, of the Noon Lum
ber Company; Mr. Valentine, of Philo
math, and others.
It was given out here today that
loans aggregating $26,500 had been
made by the bank to the Philomath
Creamery Company, the assets of which
are $S0O0. The stock in the bank,
owned by Evars and his wife, was
Prompt Service
BARGAIN
F. P. YOUNG
Ladies' Haberdasher
323 Morrison Street Opposite The Hotel Portland
$7.50 Silk Petticoats, special S3. 98
75c Embroideries and Insertions, special, yard 256
$2.00 Kid Gloves, special. $1.25
$7.50 Taffeta or Messaline Waists S4.98
$2.50 Umbrellas, special : SI. 48
$5.00Men's Umbrellas S2.98
75c Fancy Ribbons, yard 35
75c Silk or Silk Lisle Hose, pair 50
35c Cotton or Lisle Hose, pair. 25d
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAER
OR ITCHY
Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy,
Lustrous and Abundant After
a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Vm Certain? that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
avy, iiuixy, aounuani anu mjycuia a
.ft lucfffiti.. anH liAanHf III 9 SL VOlini?
a VI l l . i n . . i ...... " - " "
girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse.
list try this moisten a ciotn wnn a
ittle Dandc-rlne and. carefully draw it
hrnmrh voiii hnlr taklnff- one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
In just a few moments you have dou
bled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been careless,
paid for by worthless notes, 1 tis de
clared. Before going to Philomath Evars
lived In Portland and prior to that
time he lived in Mlnnresota. where he
is believed to have deserted his first
wife.
A decree of divorce was granted to
Charles S. Evans, in Clackamas County,
in 1910. at which time his wife, through
attornies. had the decree annulled. The
annullment was later sot aside. The
Evans named in the decree is believed
to he Evars.
The depositors of the Philomath Bank
have signified their willingness to con
tribute l.i per cent of their deposits to
make good the loss to the bank, and
the stockholders and directors have
given out that the affairs of the bank
will be remedied so that business may
be resumed.
Flora Expected to Recover.
With two bullet wounds in his body,
at first thought fatal, John Flora, who
was shot by John Sorman in a quarre.1
over a 12-year-old girl, Is resting easily
at Good Samaritan Hospital and Is now
expected to recover. His assailant is
held at the City Jail under a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon and will
receivei a hearing today.
Telephone Main 6898
SCALP IF YOU DO THIS
whose !hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dander
ine dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping Itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, you cannot find any
dandruff or a loose or falling hair and
your scalp will never itch, but what
wlii please you most will be after a few
weeks' use of Danderine, when you will
actually see new hair fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair
sprouting all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, eoft hair, and lots of
It; surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and Just try 1U
DAY
TODAY