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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
t .. - - -T-1 fnh P fl flTT nRPPriinrn meridian) will b adopted for that sec- HEAD OF LINE" HERE OFFICE BOY CAMPBELL'S START Announcement of New South ern Pacific Officers Pleases Local Men. PORTLAND TERRITORY BIG Mnes From Red niuff to It Under Jurisdiction of D. W. Campbe-II. II. E. Loonnhmr funeral Frrljcht Agent. Portland w mad the headiuarters yst-rdr of tha Northern district of the Southern Parlne Railroad, wltn llnea extending from lied Bluff. C al to t)i la city In lta Jurisdiction. An en tirely new -set of offices baa been created and appointment wera malt trday by President Sproule. K. K. Calvin, vice-president and ireneral man- aaer. and K. O. McCormlck. vice-irei-dent In rhirt of traffic of the South ern rariflc. John M. F-ott. assistant aeneral pas nctr asent of the Harrlman Unra In ("r'fin. mas appointed sreneral passen erernt of tne Southern I'aclflo llnea. Portland district. Other officers are: I. W. Campbell. assistant general manager of the O.-W. R. N- wltn head-juarten at ftattl. appolnteJ Ren eral superintendent of the Southern J'arlD'-. Portland district, and will coma her. H. E. Lounsbury. assistant reneral frelrht tcnt. of Portland. Is made cen eral freight sent. T. tv. Younger will take offlca as f oprlntendent of motive power. f. L. Burkhalter la district engineer and A. R H-itchlnson. purehastns; agent, rertlaad Xri arr1e. The definite announcement of the chance rame as an er.tire surprise to tne Portland men affected. Mr. Scott receiving the first Intimation In a tele, rraro from Mr. MoCormlck. In which his appointment and that of Mr. Loucs eury waa announced. I'ndrr the old system, local Harrlmaa officials had Jurisdiction over the ftnuihern 1'aclflc lines In Oregon, or from Portland to Ash land. This divis ion, known aa the Portland division. ontlnurs under the Portland sphere of . influence, while the old Shasta division, from Ashland to lied Bluff. Cal, la i'M-d to this district. While details of the chances are not known here. It Is the In predion locally that an entire floor In the Wells-Fargo hulMlrs; will be taken by the new ex ecutive offices of the Portland district. A complete scheme of reorganization l as been under way In the Southern Pacific and the various divisions else where have been amalgamated Into dis tricts. The Western Coast. Stockton. Sacramento and Bait Lake divisions will be known In future aa the Central Dla trlct. with headquarters at ban Fran c: v o. The territory over which the new ex- e utive officers at Portland will have control was that formerly under the Jurisdiction of 1- Calvin, general manager of the Southern Pacific at Kan Francisco, and J. P. O'Brien, vice president and general manager at Port land. The appointment of John M. Scott as generil passenger agent Is one that will be received with immense favor locally, where h has been a resident for the past five years. Mr. Scott has been assistant general passenger agent of the llarrimn lines, and It was be lieved that with the r-xrganlzatlon he would continue as resistant general pansvngcr agent undor William McMur. ray. who continues as general passen ger agent of the O.-W. R. e N. cett Hate Kseert. Before coming; to Portland Mr. Scott u chief clerk In the office of J. C f.ubbs. director of traffic of the Harrt man system. Mr. Stubba first made himself known as rate clerk In the Union Pacific office at Omaha. At present he Is considered, perhaps, the beet-Informed man on passenger rates In the Northwest. Hla early experi ence. In railroad wok was In the of fices of the Burlington. Missouri Pa cific and Grand Trunk lines. Among local railroad men be is ozceedinslr popular Mr. Scott la of . Scotch birth and cair.e to this country as a young man. Mr. Lounsbury baa had hla entire ex perience aa a railroad man In this ctey. lie was born In Portland and began hts career when C. II. Markham. at present president of the Illinois Cen tral, was In the local Harrlman of fices. He haa held the offices of trav eling freight agent, reneral agent of 1 .e freight department and district freight agent cf the Southern Pacific For the past IS months Mr. Lounsbury has been assistant general freight ageat of the Harrlman lines In Ore gon, su.-ceerting F. W. Robinson, who waa appointed general freight agent. S.W FRANCISCO LOSES SHASTA Chances Are Announced With Re turn of E. E. Calvin. RAN F RAXCISCO'. Not. L (Spe cial) With the return of E. E. Cal vin, vice-president and general man ager of the Southern Padflo Com pany, from a tour of Inspection of the road today, announcement waa made that the operating organisation of the company as It' was In ISO has been restored. There are now three operating- dis tricts on the Southern 1'aclflc. The district which formerly Included San Kranctsco. Sacramento and San Joa quin Valley territory, and whlca was known aa the Northern district, la to be known hereafter aa the Central district. It will Include the Western. Coast, Stockton, Sacramento and Salt .ake divisions. The Shasta division, formerly a part of the old Northern district, becomes a division In a new ly established district, to be known as the Northern, which will Include the Southern Facftio linea In Oregon. The Shasta and Portland divisions, comprising the Northern district, will have headquarters at Portland for convenience of operation. I W. Campbell, formerly aupertn tendent of the O.-W. It. N. at Seat tle, has been appointed general super intendent of the Northern district: T. W. Younger becomes superintendent of motive power. F. L. Burckbalter becomes district engineer, and A. E. Hutchinson purchasing agent The Southern district, which Is op erated by General Superintendent Piatt, will not be disturbed by the nw order. The Central district, formerly tne Northern, loees tJie Shasta divi sion, but gains the Salt Lake division, which extend from Sparks. Nev, to Ogden. Utah. The Salt Lake division has been operated by the Oregon Short 1.1 ne for the last seven years. With the adoption of the next time table covering that territory between Eoarks and Ogden, It is sot Improbable New General Superintendent Leaves for -Portland Headquarter. PEATTLK. Wash- Not. 1. (Special., : L. W. Campbell, assistant general 1 manager of the O.-W. R. N- waa to- J day appointed general superintendent of the northern district or tne oouwi ern Pacific, with headquarters at Port land, effectlTe today. Mr. Campbell left tonight to take up the dutlea of hla new position. Mr. Campbell will re port direct to President William Sproule. of the Southern Pacific at , San Francisco. I Mr. Campbell began his railroad I career aa office boy with the Cana dian Pacific at Stratrord. Ontario, in 19. where he served three years. In 1887 he was train dispatcher of the aame line at Winnipeg. He was ap pointed dispatcher on the Northern Pa cific In 1SS0. serving- to 190s. lie took service with the Harrlman lines as chief dispatcher of the old O.-W. R. A N. at Portland In 1900 and waa appointed aupetintendent of the NEV7 THEATER 0 PENS Film House Thronged by First-Nighters. BOUQUETS FILL LOBBY V e-r- ka, ' . I oka M. tteett, Kevr Gesrrsl Pis. eager Ageat for Soetkera fa rt fie, .Northern Dlvisloa. Washington division of the O.-R. N.. with headquarters In Portland In 1909. A year later the position of assistant general manager of the O.-W. K. N. waa created and Mr. Campbell, bearing that title, changed hla headquarters to Seattle. Mr. Campbell's promotion follows the reorganisation of the Harrlman lines In New York In October and tfaseleva tlon of J. D. Farrell to the post of president of the O.-W. RAN. system. Closely associated with Mr. Farrell in actual charge of operation of all llnea of his territory. Mr. Campbell's promo tion was expected by high officials of all local lines. The territory of which he will now take charge wae formerly under the Jurisdiction of J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager at Portland, and E. K. Calvin, general manager of the Southern Padflo at San Francisco. BOY BUMBLES TO STUDY 1 S-TEAR-OLD NEEDS 5 CENTS TO BUT 6CHOOLBOOK- Tliree) Pennies Are Won From Child Companions Police Arrest Lad and Confiscate "Money." Gambling to get sufficient money to buy school books, IJ-y ear-old Harry Pashkosspy. of 67J First street, was arrested last night at Second and Yam hill streets by Patrolman ltidrlrk. In the midst of a game, when he had but X cents of the required amount still to get. "I want to get a language book and It costs I cents." he told Patrolman Padrlck. when the officer seised the pennies aa evidence In the case. "I won I cents already and I guess If you let me play awhile I maybe get 1 cents more and then I get a book. I want a book for a long time. But the game waa seised and the disconsolate little chap and hla two companions, from whom ha had won the pennies, were all brought to the police station. At the police station little Tash kosspy, who treads the miles of the Kngllsh language by way of the sec ond reader In the Shattuck School, told Captain Bailey be had acquired already several books, needed for his work, through the medium of -pitch." Both he and Isaac Surkls. aged 11 years, and Bennle Caplown. aged 13 years, all three newsboys, were given a lecture on the slna of gambling and were allowed to go, the pennies belnir kept. HAUL IS MADE BY SLEUTH Suspected Second-Story Workers Caught by Detective Snow. Thought to be two of the five re maining members of a gang of seven "dips." prowlers and second-story workers who have been perpetrating many small robberies about the city for the past month. Detective Snow, working- with a private detective agency, laet night arrested Ernest Mllo, bartender, and Ralph Murphy, laborer, at Sixth and Couch streets. The pair had two suitcases which contained cloth suit patterns, stock ings, neckties and other small articles. Letters In their possession showed that they had been working In Salt Lake, Ogden. Boise. Spokane and Seattle. Their trail for the paat 1000 miles, with records of things that they are alleged to have stolen, were found in their possession. The two are believed by Petectlv Snow to have been companions of Harry Thomna and Jamea Burns, who were arrested In a raid on the Seven Mile House a week ago. Both are supposed to have been at the road house when the raid was made, but to have escaped. Both were booked on a nominal charge of vagrancy, until their rec ortia can be secured. By their arrest the first of several "mobs." which had selected Portland aa their working quarters for the Winter, la believed to have been broken up. Fete Dematroff complained to the police last night that he had been robbed of tl and a time check for 120 at the Gotch wrestling- tournament in Merrill's Hall. Hammond to Entertain Taft. WASHINGTON". Nov. 1. President Tsft will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by John Hays Ham mond to the members ff the Executive Committee of the National Republican League here December 11. The league meets here December 11. at the time of the meeting of the National Republican CsBBittee. Pictures of World's Baseball Series Applauded Vehemently Photo play no use Crowded Xor Four Bills Music Is Treat. Quite like a miniature metropolitan premier night was the opening last night of the People's Theater, on West Park, and Alder streets. According to schedule, the doors of the srtlstlc new building were thrown open at t w o'clock and the programme began at T o'clock. The lobby was banked with beautiful floral piecea and on all sides of the theater proper great baskets of blossoms were placed all tributes from frlenda and well-wisners oi me managers of the new home of amuse ment. Membera of the executive staff were stationed about the commodloua foyer, receiving their guesta and adding to the general hospitality of the house warming. Melvln G. Wlnstock, the manager, was showered wltn TerDai i and telegraphic congratulations. Four performancea were given, eacn lasting cne hour, and each performance waa attended by thronsa limited only by the absolute seating and standing capacity of the theater. World's Series Shown. The first film shown brought forth great applause. The reel flashed the world's baseball series of 1911. show ing II.' great struggle between the American and National leagues. Each photograph was remarkably faithful In detail. . A thrilling film story. "Lost In the Jungle," followed, during which was depicted a scTis.itlonal light between a woman and a ferocious tiger, and her rescue by an elephant to which she had shown kindness. A baritone solo by Arthur Elwell gave delight. His aelection. "For the King," was encored so enthusiastically that he responded with "A Bowl of Roses." A photoplay, "The Long Road," a story replete with sentiment and fine acting ability, was next shown, fol lowed by an artlstio treat In a song production by a quintet of excellent voices. The "Sextet from Lucia" was the selection chosen, the vocalists being: Soprano. Miss Elinor Hatch; so prano coloratura. Miss Alicia Petit clero; tenor, Charles E. Relmer; bari tone, Kenneth Metcalfe: basso, Douglas Mclvor; Clifford Carney, director. A decorative note was exhibited In the costuming of the singers, which carried out In artlstio values the time and location of the song's history. A comedy film followed. It was a story of a pet. dog whose enforced stay at home dlaturbed the household ar rangements considerably. First Ticket a Gift. The management, as is usual at first nights, to ward oft any possible hoo doo, returned the purchasing money and presented a ticket to the first patron. Mr. Wlnstock threw the flrst slide on the film. Of unusual merit was the music, in each instance appropriately used In ac companying: the photoplay. Clifford Carney la the musical director of the new novse. The management's many guests oo cupled the row of loges overlooking the auditorium from the balcony. Among the Invited list were Fred H. Rothchlld and party, Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton Cohn. A. Berg and party. D. Soils Cohen and family and Alex Bern stein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln O. Wlnstock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayerst. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shalnwald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hlld, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Can-oil, D. F. Eleeth and party. Mr. Jackson and party, Slg Slchel and party. George Baker and party. Mayor Rushlight, Chief Slover, Fire Chief Laudenclaus and Fire Mar shal Roberta and party. representatlTes of the Building Trades Council and Central Labor Council, local advisory board and Messrs. Newcomo and Lu cius, of the Newcomb Engineering Company: H. C. Stevens. Wrllliam Nor ton and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baum. ITALIANS BLAME ARABS No Excuse For Pimples Skin Cleared In a Few Days by Stuart's Calcinm Wafers, the Famous Blood Purifier. Trial Package Seat Free to Prove It. Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of all kinds, are simply the impurities In the blood coming to the. surface. All the external treatment In the world won't do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there's nothing so humiliating as a lace mats an "broken out" and spotted. Stuart'a Calcium Wafers will dear the moss obstinate complexion, because they go right into the blood and te move the cause of the trouble. The blood is cleansed of all Impurities and foreign substances. and these are quickly eliminated from the system. You'll notice a wonderful change in a few days you will hardly know your self In a week. And Stuart's Calcium Wafers are ab solutely harmless to any one. Their ingredients are Just what a physician prescribes in most cases of skin erup tions and poor blood. These wafers are put up In a concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thoroughly. Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa fers today and then look at yourself in the mirror in a few days, and find all those awful pimples,, blackheads, acne, bolls, liver spots, rash, ecsema and that muddy complexion rapidly disappearing and our face cleared like the petal of a flower. You can easily test Stuart's Calcium Wafers for yourself. We will cheer fully mall you a trial package free, if you will Just send us your name and address. You can get the regular sized package for SO cents in any drug store. Write for the free package to F. A. Stuart. 17S Stuart hldg.,' Marshall, Mich. PREMIER SATS DESERT MEN ARE CRCEL; NOT LATINS. More Denlals-of Massacre of Prison ers of "War by Romans Are Made at Capital. ROME. Not. 1. The reports that have been spread In foreign countries that the Italian troops at Tripoli have prac ticed extreme cruelty In the war against the Turks and Arabs, killing women and children aged and Infirm and non combatants, have caused Intense In dignation throughout Italy. These reports already have been of ficially denied, but Premier Glollttl took occasion again tonight to empha sise the denial and to make a statement In behalf of tha Government and Na tion. "If any reproach la amlsslble." he said, "It can only be on account of ex cess of humar.ltarlanlsm. We have, per haps, through exaggerated scruples, spared the lives and property of the enemy, and in so doing have exposed ourselves to grave risks. This, how ever, we have been pleased to do. In proof that we are civilised and humane. Perbapa what Is the bounty of the strong may be Judged as weakness. "Our soldiers trained in the school of loyallty and accustomed to the upright ness of the Abysslnlans, who were open enemies, or steadfast friends, did not expect that the Arabs, after they had aworn fealty and received grain and flour and other concessions, would treacherously break their oath and turn their arms against the wounded. Among those heroic dead many were barbar--ously killed by the enemy after they had fallen gravely wounded. "He that aaserts that the Italian would offend women and children shows ignorance of our country and race. The acts of treachery were due part ly to the efforts of Bedouins, about 15,000 of whom migrate at this season of the year from the Interior to the coast for the date crop. They formed a kind of conspiracy with the Turks and succeeded In persuading the Arabs who had already declared themselves our friends to rebel. "But. indeed, the Arabs were ready to take up arms against those they considered weak at any moment. This Is shown by the fact that many of the habitations, when set on fire, exploded like powder magaslnea, ao great were the quantities of arms and ammuni tion hidden In them. "After the betrayal, when the Arabs had hidden behind trees, walls and houses In the oasis, shot In the back the troops courageously fighting the Turks, our soldiers defended themselves. They attacked the oasis and routed the traitors, killing those caught in the act of firing and taking the others prison ers. For safety we transported the ' prisoners to Tremltl and Ust lea. Islands, where by their own admission, outside of the curtailment of their liberty, they are better treated than In their own country. The oasis within 'our llnea, where the populace had been moved out of harm's way, was used as a cover by the enemy. The trees and walls, and In fact everything that might afford a shelter for the Arabs to repeat their treach ery, were destroyed. In no report has General Caneva made any allusion to women and children killed. There Is Instead, proof of unheard of cruelty to our wounded. Many were barbarously knifed, being killed while lying wound ed and unable to defend themselves. Besides the ocular testimony this Is proved by the fact that while the nor mal proportion of dead and wounded in battle Is one to two, the Turks hav ing about 2000 dead and 4000 wounded, our dead numbered 174 and wounded only 1SS. "In open attacks and in ambush our troops render the world an example of generous and chivalrous civilisation. LAWYERS WILL SCAN PEOPLE S CHARTER TO BE RE VISED BY COMMITTEE. Full Text Is Expected to Be Ready for .Filing Within Two Weeks, Announces Chairman. Closing its meeting last night, after consideration of the Initiative, refer endum and recall provisions, the East Side (People's) Charter Commission adjourned to meet again tonight, when Its members hope to complete the pre liminary work and place the charter In the hands of a revision committee composed of lawyers. "Barring unforeseen delays, saaa A. E. Clark, chairman, "the charter should be revised and ready for filing within two weeks at the least." The greater part of last night's le sion was devoted to finishing second readings on the sections dealing with taxes. The comnlttee decided to pro vide for all money derived from taxes, licenses, etc, to exist as a general fund, which shall be apportioned among the different departments of the city on the basis of an annual estimate from each of the departments. The purpose of this provision is to avoid the segre gation of city funds as provided in the present charter, and secure more elas ticity In administering them. At suggestion of Dr. Harry Lane it was made mandatory that each year the city levy a tax not to exceed one half mill to establish a sinking fund to retire outstanding bonds, and, up to the limit thus fixed, - to make levies sufficient to provide for the redemp tion of bonds that may fall due in the future. H. G. Parsons proposed a section, which was adopted, providing that the city should pay for water at meter rates, where practicable, or where a meter basis could not be secured, should pay according to the estimated amount of water used. The section provides for an annual tax, to be levied Independent of the tax for the general fund, to psy for the water used by the municipality. MUk Company to Answer Charge. ASTORIA. Or Nov. 1. (Special.) A complaint sworn to by John Larson, a deputy warden In the state fisheries department was filed In the Justice Court today, charging the Clataop Mill Company with "suffering and permit ting aawdust and shavings and other lumber waste to be thrown and dis charged Into the Columbia River." The alleged violation of the law Is said to have occurred on October Z7. To Get Rid of Frown and Squint Wrinkles (From Household Friend.) Do you know what your frowning habtt makes you look likeT Observe the different expressions due to frowns in the faces of other people. The scowl, given by two deep lines be tween the eyes; the worried look, re suiting from a furrowed forehead; the sly expression, induced by squinting and causing tiny lines to radiate from the corner of the eye all these, and more, are the result of frowns. To obliterate frowning wrinkles and all others use a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite In a nail pint or witcn nazei. i This immediately tightens the skin, af- I fectlnfe even the deepest wrinkles and crow's feet. It "firms up" not only the akin, but underlying tissue. There's no better treatment for paunch-like che-ks and neck. Any druggist can supply the Ingredients. Adv. i i r x l j l.s i t km si ii r --v ft "Semeile" SZS Anti-Skids The NV uAh, SS&nt ThT S. hardened Steel w vjV ( Leather tread it Anti-Skid I I tough, flexible and 1 Studs do prevent e-jrgsa , non-Punctu"n I r,RHM MOIOK CAK COMrAJif, VVr"RMAN YOCNTE COMPANY. 1.1th and Wasbinstoa Sts a Attier Bi.. 71 Seventh St, PORT LAND. PORTLAND. PASTf.AVIV 1 Pit Lf Ml PERFECT Toeifib P Wot!? is the only dentifrice that thoroughly and properly cleanses the teeth A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse -Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth, with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking 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 doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and in vigor-' ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you 'most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all oyer the scalp. Danderine makes the nair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandenne from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. ):: Nechaco Valley Lands British Columbia Now is tha time to buy. Get in on the ground floor. All our land is situated close to the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Our price is right and our terms are very easy. 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