a A a A
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NOVEMBER
6. 1911.
fl. 1..8!G. ' ' '
K
SOU'S DUAL MIND
J
Filial Bond Denied by
Young Engineer.
FORMER LIFE IS FORGOTTEN
Woman Living Near Eugene
Will Employ Brain Experts.
EARLY HOME IS VISITED
Loner' Who Calls at Door for
Work I Rerortilsed as Child of
Family Who I Berkeley
fnlverslty Gradnate.
rr-QENK. Or, Not. I. (8peclaL
la th appearance on nn,Pt
and unshaven and with the cool r"
ef a stranger aa ha knocked at her
door and asked for work a few days
ago. Mrs. C. E. Lelberg la convinced
that tha young man, who waa rad
uated aa a civil engineer at tha Cnl
verstty cf California several years ago,
haa loat hla Identity. No sign of rec
ognition could tha mother draw from
her aon when aha told Mra that ha waa
her own child.
am a logger." ha said. "Mr nama
In Oeorge Lewie and I am gotng to a
pawmlll whera I am to work."
Mra. Lelberg la a practicing physi
cian, livlns; 10 mllea op tha McKenala
River from thla city. She and her aon
are staying at a Eugene 'hotel. Tha
young man waa brought here after
he had fled from tha home of hla
mother when he queetloned him and
vainly tried to impress upon him that
he waa Bernard Marvin, her aon by a
farmer husband.
Pual personality la tha only ex
planation the unhappy mother can
rr. for the strange lapaa of her aon.
imre hla graduation from college aha
Hern him but little, but aba be
loved that he waa employed In Tort-
nd until he cama to her door and
-iurtl temporary work.
Artlaaa Paulo Malh'r.
The ease la a strange parallel to that
. f S. Chandler Rogers, who haa been
tn a Prattle hospital for several week
Miff-Tin from a lapea of memory. Mra.
libera- la unable to explain ber aon'a
art lone except by an accident that may
j ri happened to him In which hla
irlnd waa deranged.
-Too are Bernard Marvin, my boy;"
eald Mra. Lei berg when aha aaw
him. The young man remained ob
durate and declared that ha waa not
an engineer, but that ha waa a looser
and that ba did not remember back
rery many months, but that he thought
that bia mother waa dead.
Mra. Letberg argued with the man.
but ha finally became angry anj ran
away. She la positive that aha la not
mistaken l the Identity of her aon.
With her husband, who I Marvin's
stepfather, aha attempted to follow tha
man and Induce him to return.
Rreollrdloa la Dimmed.
Ha waa aeen a time or two In Sprlng
fleld. but dlappeared befo-e ho could
be found. After. ome time offleera got
word that ha was In Wendltng. and
here they found hint bucking- lumber
in the yards of the Pooth-Kelly mill.
No amount of questioning can arouae
a apark of recollection In hla mind. He
denies that he haa ever been to college,
denlea that he la a civil enrlneer and
maintains firmly that ha la a logger.
Ha aald that ha '' 1 for a while at
Cooa Fay. ha., then coma acroaa to
Roseburg. then up to Eugene, and had
tone up the McKensie River, looking
for work at the logging ramps.
Beyond a few montha back, the man's
memory la a blank. When questioned
about events occurring before thai
time, ha says that he cannot remem
ber. Mrs. Lelberg haa coma to tha
conclusion that his condition Is the re
sult of a blow on tha head, which haa
caused a lapea of memory.
Piecing together scraps of knowledge
In the hope of discovering tha cause.
he haa recalled a newspaper story
everal months ago. telling of an .as
sault uaon a young engineer near
li'Ilsboro by two men. She doea not
remember the story distinctly, but she
thinks that It may ba a clew. Fhe
thinks It possible that tha man who
struck her aon was named George A.
Lewis, and that the nama haa remained
with hlm.
Bota Marvin and his mother are now
at a hotel In this city. It Is "n Let
berg's intention to consult a brain spe
cialist about her son's condition, hop
ing that hla rasa Is similar to that of
Rogers, of Seattle, and that the causa
may be removed at once.
PRINCETON CALLS FiNNEY?
lUltimorc Hears Presidency Haa
Bern Offered to Surgeon.
BALTIMORE.' Nov. (.The Sun pub
llahea the following:
"Dr. John M. T. Finney, of the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, one of the most
noted surgeons tn the United States
and one of the men recently removed
. from the School Board by Mayor Pres
ton, has been offered the presidency
of Princeton University. It Is reported
oa good authority."
DISTRACTS MOT
HER
Fl K ARF THRIVING
ON ISLAND RANCH
PLAN MADE TO RAVE SPECIES
FROM EXTERMINATION.
Two Already nave Increased to
Xlne, and Owners Hop to Raise
Great Game ITerd.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Nov.
(Special.) A herd of elk. now number
ing nine. Is the nucleus of m prV
aerva started on Santa Rosa Island,
under tha management of "Frank Pep
per, auperintendent of tha big ranch
across tha channel. Pepper secured
two e!k from tha Slerraa about two
yeara ago and transported them to tne
Island, whera they have become acclim
ated and have thrived, tha number In
creasing) each year.
It la an Ideal range for them and
Penoer looks forward to tha day when
tha Uland will ba well stocked with
elk. which are now becoming extinct
In other portlona of the continent.
Pepper saya that abaolute protection
will ba given tha elk. Tha ownera of
tha Island. Vail Vlckers. of Los An
geles, plan to p'.ace other species of the
wild game on the range, and It Is de
clared that, while there la a chance
that game on the mainland may ba ex
terminated. It never will ba on the
Island and the preserve will be one of
tha most valuable In tha world.
SNOW IN INLAND EMPIRE
Grain Field of Palons Are Soaked
by Heavy Rains.
Inland Empire towna report tha first
anow of tha season, with rainfall In
other districts rroving of Inestimable
benefit to tha Fall-sown grain. Clay
ton. Wash, reports three Inches of
anow; Deer Park, two Inches; North
port, two Inches, and Meyera Falls,
another Stevens County town.- two
Inches. Delta, Idaho, reports snow
falling In tha mountains.
Tha lone drought In the Palousa
country waa broken by the soaking
rain, which began falling last night.
The rain turned to snow after day
light, but soon continued aa rain.
Thla la the first precipitation since
early In October. It followed by warm
weather, farmers say.' thousands of
acrea of Fall-sown wheat that haa not
yet sprouted will get good growth be
fore Winter. A much-needed rain Is
falling tonight In Adams County,
whera Fall-sown wheat waa In need of
moisture. Showers prevailed la Spo
kane throughout tha day.
CENTIPEDE CAUSES SCAR
Vancouver Postofflce Foreo In
Furore at Red-Legged Menace).
VANCOUVER. Waah.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) A red centipede, about IH Inch
es long, alive and vivaciously Inclined,
caused a mild panic in ths Vancouver
Postofflce last night, when It was
found tucked away anuggly between a
package of letters, which wero being
distributed by Ralph Carson, a clerk.
Carson had taken several letters
from the top of the pack when he es
pied tha multl-le:ged Insect crawling
over the face of the topmost letter.
He dropped tha letter with Its crim
son terror to tho table, and watched
fascinated, while the centipede calmly
crawled to tho floor and disappeared
beneath a pile of mall sacks. Search
later by Carson and 'he entire office
force failed to discover trace of Mr.
Centipede.
Former Chinese minister to united states, and one or
CHINA'S GREATEST MEN, WHO JOINS REBELS.
i
IK ; .: L Prl ' v'
: ' . .- ; i . jr.
Photoa copyrighted by Bain News Service.
1Bon- i; TIO FAMil AT RIGHT, HI WIFK, HIS D.trnHTER-H-Uw
LID Bit U.USU.V BKLO', WHTRAIT Or DB. WC.
RULE OF 1HCHUS
WILL HOME TO END
Rebels Insist Throne
Must Abdicate.
YUAN SHI KM IS DISTRUSTED
Wu Ting Fang Espouses Cause
of New Republic.
ORDER KEPT IN SHANGHAI
Oeenpation Is Peaceful and Deter
mination to Prevent Bloodshed
Is Shown Tartar City or
llangchow Is Taken.
SHANGHAI. Nov. . (Special.) The
central machine of tha revolutionary
government does not trust the throne.
..nor does It agree with tha thrones
terms. It Is, therefore, proceeding to
arrange to control the nation's affairs
In expectation of the aucccss which It
regards aa certain. The retirement of
the machine dynasty will be demanded.
The official list drawn up Includes
r w .i rin..fanr. at one time Min
ister at Washington, who has accepted
the post of Secretary of Foreign Af
fairs; Wen Tsong Yao, at one time
Chinese resident In Thibet, to whom
the post of under secretary has been
offered; Ehr-Tang, at once, time Di
rector of the American Council of Can
ton, who has accepted the military
Governorship of Che-klang and Klang
su provinces; LI Ping Shul. head of the
Shanghai gentry, who has accepted the
Civil Governorship of thosi provinces,
and Tu Ya Ching, a leading merchant,
who has accepted tha Mayoralty of
Shanghai.
Merchant. Declare for Rebels.
The Chinese Chamber of Commerce
yesterday declared for the rebels and
urged the Consular Body to prevent
the Imperial fleet .'rom entering the
Whang-poo River. Tha populace fear
a repetition of the Hankow brutalities.
Perfect ordor was maintained In
Shanghai and the outlying districts the
first night after the capitulation of tha
city to the revolutionists. -
IJ Ping Shul, responsible head of the
new administration In tha native city
-...t .tthtirha. Is comnletlng his organ
isation. He Informed the correspondent
that he recognixea oniy ine reyuuuo
and would guarantee order. Tha only
disorderly elements now In China, ha
said, are the ex-of flclals. their sup
porters and the Manchu troops who
never again would ba permitted to con
trol. " '
There Is reason to believe that the
revolutionary sentiment throughout the
South strongly favora tha unconditional
abdication of the Emperor and tha es
tablishment of an entirely new regime.
Yaaa Shi Kal fader Suspicion.
Tuan Shi Kal will be repudiated if
he adherea to the Manchus. He might
become head of the government and
tConcludcd. on Page 2.)
leeVs TXryaT 1
TURKS ASK THAT
AMERICA STEP IN
REPORTED ITALIAN ATROCI
TIES BRING REQUEST.
Ambassador From Constantinople
to Washington Presents Re
quest to State Department.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. The s
called Italian barbarities In Tripoli
have been brought officially to the at
tention of the American Government In
such form that some declaration of the
position of the State Department In the
matter la expected.
On an order cabled by his govern
ment, the Turkish ambassador appealed
to the United States to exert Its Influ
ence to put a atop to practlcea which
were In plain violation of the code of
warfare and The Hague agreement.
Acting Secretary Adee has promised to
present the protest to Secretary Knox.
Supplementing this a cable message
to the ambassador from the -Turkish
Foreign Office later In the day was
transmitted to the State Department.
Thla is regarded aa of great impor
tance because It formally demands In
tervention bv the United States. It
reads' as follows:
-The Italian atrocities in Tripoli, be
Ing confirmed officially and from every
quarter. I beg your excellency to reit
erate the representatlona prescribed In
my pressing telegram to Insist upon
the necessity of prompt and efficacious
intervention In order to put an end
immediately to these Inhuman proceed
Ings."
MALTA. Nov. 5. Steamer passengers
arriving Irora Tripoli aescrioo
scene as a reign of terror. Strong mill
ru natrnlH rnntlniiallv conduct
lng rigorous house-to-house searches
and on the smallest pretense summary
punishment la meted out. 3iany vic
tims have been shot in tneir own
houses.
in the ihunra of anv attempt to dis
criminate between friend and foe, many
foreigners have taken refuga in their
respective consulates
LION HUNTER IS BRIDE
Son of Wealthy Land Owner Elopes
With Woman Handy With oun.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov. 6.
(Special.) When Reginald Thomas,
son of Judge B. F. Thomas, a very
wk. i.nrf owner In thla county.
saw pretty Mra. Mlnnlo Gutlerres shoot
a mountain lion wnicn waa iurmu
in the vicinity of a camping party Is
montha ago. ha waa immediately at
tracted by her daring and beauty and
. . entirtmhin which ended a few
daya ago 'In an elopement to Loa
Angeles, where the coupio wero m-r-
riea. ,
News of the wedding haa Just
reached here. The couple win live
on a ranch near the acene of the ex
ploit of the bride.
General W. H. Pratt Dies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. General
William Henry Pratt, who aalled Into
San Francisco harbor on the steam
ship California, the first steamer to
enter the Golden Gate, and who held
hla first Federal office in this state by
appointment of President Lincoln, died
Saturday at his home In Easton. San
Mateo County, aged 84.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTFBOATS Maximum temperature, 66
dfsre: minimum. 4S dogreea.
TODAY'S Fair; weiterly winds.
Foreign.
Turk. a.k Vnlted States Intervention In
Tripoli. Pass 1.
Chln.se reb.ls In.int on abdication of Man
chu rul.ra. Pass 1.
Paclfle Northwest.
Sea.lde. We.t Seaside. Hermosa and Cart
wVurht pars, vote to unit. Into munici
pality of Seaside. Pag. 5.
Northwest ln.pector hit. practice of labor
.rent who rob. aliens. Pss 3-
Estimate, of tax levy for 101:1 placed above
two mills. Pass 5.
Youn man. who I. claimed a. .on by woman
n.ar Eoren., denies kln.hlp. Pass U
Rul,. gov.mlns primary and renersl elee
tlon compalgn. given out by Bee rotary ot
State. Pas. .
G7Pv Smith conversions In Seattle number
4000. Pace 1.
yomestle. ,
Plan to breed .lk on Island ranch is prov
ing BUCCMiu. 1
Brld. who footed bills ask. divorce after
two months of married life. Pae s.
Federal arent In San Francisco Investigating
plumbing trust. Pass 3.
Rich men defendant. In woman's milt for
libel saaln.t Kennel Club. Pass X.
Three bodies recovered from ruin, of Col
lapsed concrete brldse. Ps X.
Head of American Woolen Company says
bis bolne needs law to live definite
direction. Pass 1.
Surprlee. expected when telmony 1 intro
duced In McNamara' trlaL Pas. 2.
Woman'. Initiative League to tight for re
peal of equal .uffrage amendment la Cal
ifornia. Pass S.
Rodger, completes transcontinental flight.
Page 1.
Sports.
Portland virtually certsln to get Paclflo
Coast nanaicap iiwiiub h...
T'sze ft.
Many beaebaH league, overtaken by financial
disaster In ae.eon Ju.t ended. Pag. 8.
Auto, have Bard going, burking sands on
race to Phoenix. Page 8.
Ty Cobb heavle.t Mtter In American Leasue
for aearcn of 1811. Page 8.
O. a. C eliminated from raoe for cham
pionship -by crushing defeat and Oregon
la ahaky. Page 1.
Industrial.
Redmond Potato .how I. revelation. Page
10.
Silvias River Irrigation project Inspected.
Fag. 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Sabnro Shlmada, Japanese statesman, here
with meaaage of friendship, decries war
talk. Page 14.
Willamette River last week at lowest record
ed .tage. Page 11. .
GlrL dressed as man, .teals ride on train,
to be with aweethesrt on bobo trip.
Page T.
Foe. of Municipal Judge Tazwell to seek
hi. indictment on malfeasance charge.
Page 14-
Vlrsll O Strlrkler lectures on Christian
Science st Helllg to 4000 persona Page 8.
BIG
CORPORATION
HAS GOfflETD STAY
W. M. Wood Favors In
corporation Law.
TEXTILE TRADE IS NOW OPEN
Competitors Declared to Hold
.Eight-Ninths of Business.
ROAD MUST BE MADE PLAIN
Xew, Precise and Effective, Legisla
tion Needed to Meet Revolu
tionary Changes In Tnder
lylngr Conditions.
Bf WILLIAM WOOD.
President American Woolen Company
(Published by Arrangement With the Chi
cago Tribune.)
It ought not to be necessary to en
ter at this time any defense of the
large corporation In modern business.
We are living In an era not of small
but of great things.
The great business corporation Is half
a cause and half a result of the won
derful expansion of trade and Industry
which the twentieth century la wit
nessing. The great corporation has
helped mightily to bring this expan
sion about, and, on the other hand, this
expansion has made the great corpora
tion necessary and Inevitable.
In all this I am speaking of the great
business corporation, and not of that
other thing sometimes confounded with
it the huge, powerful monopoly "in
restraint of trade." There is no such
monopoly, now, nor Is there likely to
be. In the textile Industries of the
United States. Of the 1000 American
woolen and worsted mills, the American
Woolen Company owns and controls
thirty-four. Large mills some of these
are, but sufficing altogether to glva
the company,' so far as can ba esti
mated, no more than one-ninth of the
woolen and worsted business of the
United States, leaving eight-ninths to
Its 900-odd competitors.
Corporation; Has Rlghtfnl 'place.
The great corporation has ceased to
be an object of surprise; It ought grad
ually to cease to be an object of sus
picion. It has come to stay; there Is
a place for It in the world, but its
existence does not Imply that there Is
not going to continue to m a place for
other and smaller corporations. There
are In nearly all Industries and partic
ularly In the textile Industries, a great
many specialised forms of production
which lend themselves most readily
to relatively small but highly expert
and efficient organizations. In many
an Industry the great corporation has
served to stir the Industry as a whole
to renewed zeal, alertness and ambi
tion. It has been a potent tonic and a
wholesome stimulant.
Great corporations we are most cer
tainly always to have with us, and the
problem of how to deal with them
Justly and effectually promises to be
for some years to come one of the
most formidable problems of practical
government. More and more clearly
(Concluded on Page 4.) .
AVIATOE WHO HAS COMPLETED
EVER
i "-y s-ii ' ' "-vp 1 A
f -'K;
ABO'.'tS, C. P. RODGERS RECEIVING MESSAGES TO TRANSMIT BELOW,
RODGERS STARTING FROM SHBEPSHEAD BAY IJf AEROPLANE,
4000 BEND KNEE
AT GYPSY'S PLEA
AVELL-KXOWJT EVANGELIST HAS
SUCCESS IX SEATTLE.
At End of Fortnight Records Show
150,000 Heard Preacher and
$6 798 Is Received.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Gypsy Smith, picturesque) evangelist,
practically completed his conquest of
Seattle tonight, when he addressed
6000 persons in Mammoth Rink. The
meeting tonight epitomized tho two
weeks" work of the revivalist In this
city. He swayed his audience as he
pleased and at the close more than 400
had signed cards declaring their Inten
tion to enlist under tho Christian ban
ner and had given their hands to the
Gypsy in token of their decision.
In the two weeks the soul-stirring
Gypsy has made more than 4000 con
versions. His total attendance has ex
ceeded 150.000. The total receipts
wero J6798. It had been planned to
raise here 7000, half of It to be used
for the local expenses and half to go
to the London committee under whose
auspices Gypsy Smith Is traveling.
With one more meeting tomorrow. It Is
expected to secure this amount,
Gypsy Smith himself receives direct
ly no part of the $7000. He gets from
the London committee a flat yearly
salary of $3000 and expenses.
Clergymen declare the Gypsy's cam
paign has been of great service to their
cause.
COLORED ORANGES BARRED
Eastern Thanksgiving -Tables to Be
Without Golden Emit This Tear.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Nov. 6.
Because the artificial coloring of
oranges Is no longer permitted, by or
der of the Bureau of Food and Drug
Inspection, Eastern tables this Thanks
giving will be without oranges as far
as Southern California is concerned.
Prominent orange shippers estimate
that this season's crop will be from two
to four weeks late because of the or
der. Heretofore, by use of the color
ing device, the first of the crop uu
ally have been In New' York and In
termediate points In time for the coun
try's annual feast day. This year It Is
expected the first car will be shipped
early in December.
TAFT OFF FOR CINCINNATI
President Will Qualify for City and
County Election.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 5. After a
three days" rest here. President Taft
left tonight for Cincinnati, accom
panled by Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft
and Mrs. Thomas M. Laughlin, of
Pittsburg. Secretary Hilles and Ma
jor Thomas L. Rhodes, the President's
physician, will meet hlra In Cincln
natl tomorrow.
President Taft expects to appear be
fore the election board In Cincinnati
and qualify so he can vote at the city
and county election on Tuesday.
ATLANTIC BOAT WRECKED
British Cruiser Goes to Aid of Ves
sel Ashore at New Foundland.
NORTH SYDNEY, Me.t Nov. 5. The
British cruiser Brilliant as been dis
patched to the aid of Se Reid New
Foundland Company's -steamer Clyde,
which is reported ashore at the en
trance to Little Tay, on the northeast
coat of New Foundland
FIRST CR0S3-C0NTCNENT FLIGHT
MADE.
RODGERS
OCEAN. HIS GOAL
Death Dared Score of
Times on Journey.
AIRSHIP RESTS IN PASADENA
Crowd of 20,000 Literally
Mobs Triumphant Navigator.
GREAT HEIGHT IS REACHED
Mechanism Must Be Revolutionized
Before Transcontinental Flight
Can Be Made in 30 Bays,
Is Conclusion.
STATISTICS OF RODGERS' TBAIS
CONTINENTAL FLIGHT.
Total distance traveled, 4231 miles.
. Actual flying time. 4924 minutes,
cr 3 daya 10 hours. 4 minutes.
Elapsed time of Journey. 49 days. -Average
speed when flying, C1.T2
miles an hour.
PASADENA. Nov. 5. In a flying; ma
chine that held together only through
the good will of Providence, Calbralth
P. Rodgers, the transcontinental avia
tor, glimpsed the Pexlfic Ocean today
as he soared over the gray top of
Mount Wilson, and settled down In
Tournament Park, amidst -a clamorous
multitude, waiting to welcome him at
what was virtually the finish of his
flight from Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
Rodgers landed at 4:10 o'clock this aft
ernoon. He expects to fly out over the Pa
cific tomorrow. If the motor tha has
lifted and pushed him and his aero
plane through the air for a distance of
more than ,4000 miles, continues to do
its duty and thus make the epoch
marking feat, of aviation really an
ocean to ocean flight.
Astronomer. Get. First Glimpse..
Rodgers appeared on the sky line
shortly after 3 o'clock, a few moments'
after he had risen from . Pomona, 20
miles away. He was sighted first by
telescopes levelled at him from ths
solar observatory on Mojnt Wilson, and
word flashed down the mountain by
telephone caused a swarming of 20,000
people to Tournament Park.
The aviator, flying at a height of
5000 feet, hovered over the city for a
few minutes, then warping the planes
that previously had been as motion
less as the spreading pinions of a soav
lng eagle, he sailed in a wide spiral
and volplaned down to the greens
sward in the middle of Tournament
Park.
Crowd Roust la Greeting;.
Rodgers literally was mobbed. He
was borne hither and thither by the
surging crowd. Eager hands clutched
and scratched him. but his leather
clothing was strong enough to resist
attack, although afterwards the avia
tor declared his ribs would surely man
ifest tomorrow black and blue marks
of an over-enthusiastic greeting.
Rodgers started on the last dash of
his flight from Banning, a little town
out in the desert, where his arrival
had interrupted the only diversion of
the year the funeral dance of the Mo
Jave Indians. The aviator saw a
squaw, 101 years old, who had danced
ail night and day, fall In a swoon.
Then he took the air at noon.
His mechanicians had worked on his
motor almost without a halt since he
had landed in the desert town yes
terday and they- expressed the hopa
that it would hold out until the avia
tor reached Pasadena. The engine
started with a snort and clatter that
presaged good behavior and Rodgers
ascended gracefully In the face of a 20
mlle wind until be bad reached an alti
tude of 400 feet. Then he set his course
directly west and sparked his motor
up to a 0-mile gait.
Wife and Mother Follow On.
Rodgers' wife and mother, who have
been following him on a special train
all the way from New York, left Ban
ning Immediately afterward, and the
aviator flew away on a course laid
straight for San Gogornlo pass, a nar
row defile through which the Southern
Pacific Railroad tracks curl their way
to Colton.
The flyer arrived over Colton at 1:37
P. M. By this time he had increased
his altitude to 1000 feet and he kept
this height until he neared Pomona, 21
miles from Pasadena. He remained at
Pomona until after 3 o'clock, renewing
his supply of gasoline and refilling the
tank of the leaky radiator, which near
ly caused him a disaster yesterday.
After coming through the wind
swept defile of San Gogornlo, Rodgers
left behind him the stand, storm region
of the desert and passed Into the
orange belt, where the orchards
stretched continually along the sides
of the mountains and foothills from
Colton to Pasadena,
Aeroplane Soara Above Clouds.
After leaving Pomona, Rodgers kept
his biplane pointing upward until he
had ciimbed over the fleecy sheets of
vapor floating over the tops of ths
highest peaks of' the Sierra Madre,
Mountains. As he sped on to the finish
at Tournament Park he was on a level
(Concluded oa Page &.)