Tirn MOTlXIXTr OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1911. 1 1 BANKERS NDORSE ALDRICH'S PLAN But One Dissenting Vote Is Heard in American Bank ers' Association. . DETROIT GETS CONVENTION William LlTlnrston Is Elected Pres ident of National Organisa tion and St. Ionls Man Vice President. NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 14. With but one dissenting" rote, the Americas FaBkre Association today arare Ita tin ' qnaltrted approrai to tha proposed Ald rleh plan for tha reform of tha cur rency. Conrrea was trrg-ed to deal with tha proportion aa an economlo question outside tha domain of party politics. Confidence waa ezpreaaed that "the rich purpose actuating tha National Monetary Commission assured the working; out of the details In accord ance with the aound principles stated In the plan. In such a manner as to gain the confidence and support of all classes. After tha election of officers, the l?th annua conrentlon of tha asso ciation cam to a close. Detroit waa chosen unanimously on the first ballot a the conrentlon city In 111. Boston. Atlantic City. Chlcaa-o and Jaoksonrllle. J-'.a., gave notice that they would ask for the conrentlon In 191J. V!ce-Ireldent William IJrlnaston. of Ttetrntt. was elected president, and C H. Hutting-, of Et. Louis, vice-president. rr1rtt Maa Hot Tha report of tha city committee, pre pared by James B. Forgan. of Chicago. In part, follows: -Our currency committee waa called Into conference with the National Cur rency Commission in Washington on Tuesday. March II last, to conalder Sen ator Aldrlch'e suggestion for mone tary legislation. At a meeting of tha committee held Immediately after the confer nee. It Iras unanimously agreed that the plan uggested by Senator Aldrtch Is found ed on correct principles, will correct slating defects In our National bank- Ing system and that with further de velopment In soma of Ita details. It ' can ba trade thoroughly practicable, lasargc-ata Wla Vlctery. "Out of 4 state bankers' associa tions, i hare adopted resolutions In dorsing Senator Aldrlch'a plan as re vised by us. while of the remaining 17 state associations two had held their contentions before the plan was brought out. two have not yet held their conven- - tloos and at the conventions of the oth- er li. the subject was not considered. " The report was unanimously adopted and the city committee waa authorised to continue to represent tha association '- before tha National Monetary Commis sion and before Congressional oommlt- teea. The insurgents of the association won a victory today In their tight to pre vent succession In office. TITLED WOMEN SENTENCED .Troub k-aome Suffragette Warned of Hard Labor Sentence Next. LONDON. Nor. 14. Lady Constance Lytton and Lady Sybil Smith, both leaders In the suffragette movement, were sentenced today respectively to get a fortnight and a week In jail at the Bow Street Tollce Court for smash ing windows during tha demonstrations last Tueslay. Mrs. Mary Leigh, who had been seven times prerlously conrlcted and whom the police deacrlbed aa The moat troublesome sufTracette." was sen tenced to two months In JalL and If ahe were again convicted (ha would be sentenced to hard labor. The remaining 130 cases went over to next Monday. SPENCER FOUND GUILTY Jury Convicts Defendant for Murder of Martha B. Black tone. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nor. 5. Tha J iry In the cae of Bertram D. Spencer, rharged with the killing of Miss Martha I). B.ackstone. returned a verdict find Irg the defendant guilty of flrat-degree murder. Tha verdict waa returned at o'clock this morning. Tha jury had been out sim-e :4S last night. Spencer received tha verdict calmly and toere waa no scene In court. ABERDEEN CHECKS I. W. W. fOattneed From First Page.) It waa empty. Thorough search of the city waa then made. Bed tags began to disappear sud denly and by o'clock no mora could be found, tha Workers having evidently gone Into biding to escape arrest. Since that tiros vigil haa continued and to night's trains have been met by spe cial forces and thoroughly searched. Krery suspicious character waa taken to headquarters. The citizen police have been armed with wagon spokes and hickory ax handles for use aa clubs, and these weapons have proved most effective. Streets Rrlag Pati-elled. Tonight the streets are under patrol, white badges of special police being everywhere In evidence. Guards are stationed on all roads leading Into the city with orders to arrest every suspicious-looking character and turn back all those who cannot give a good account of themselves snd satisfactory answers as to their business. The business men are determined to stop at every outset the Workers' movement on the city and by the terms of the resolution psssed by the Chamber to day, they pledge to that end their -services, morally, financially and phy sically." . It Is a story of a united city In arms to resist to the last what It believes to be a well organised attempt to produce n slate of anarchy here, a story of a city proud of Its Institutions and de termined to stand by them. All saloons were closed at :S8 o'clock tonight by order of the Mayor and the order waa scrupulously obeyed. Notices were sent out during the day by City Superintendent of Schools Arthur Wilson to parents to keep their children under tha ago of It at home tonight, each child on leav ing the school-room for tha day being given a printed notice to that effect placed In sealed envelopes. Mora than xooo oi tnese were mum. Special Police Glvea Orders. Tha special police were given orders when they assembled at police head quarters tonight to break up any as sembly where men were gathered In large numbers and to arrest those who resisted, to arrest every roan who at tempted to speak on the streets whether within the limits of ordinance or not. All arrested men are to be given a diet of bread and water until they are sent out of town. Hoquiam, Montesano, Elma and every town and hamlet in the county will unite with Aberdeen In efforts to resist the Workers and there will be no placa of refuge In Chehalls County for the Invading horde. The Workera. will be chipped out of the county In boxcar lots when sufficient have been accumu lated. Sheriff Ed Payette and a corps of deputies will assist In this plan. "No city was ever before Invaded by these Workers." said W. J. Patterson, head of Hayes A Hayes Bank, and one of the. most prominent men of Grays Harbor, "or has ever before placed Its cltlsenshlp at the back of Ita police force and city officials. We propose here to show these men that Aber deen Is a law-abiding community and demand obedience to laws of men who come her. With this kind of backing we believe that the city administration can win Ita fight to maintain order. -With tha backing of the good dtlsens." said Mayor Parks, "we. have no doubt, but that we can keep order and preserve law. We shall win this tight before It gets started," VANCOUVER SENDS RECRUITS Industrial Workers Learlns; British Columbia In Small Parties. VANCOUVER. B. cT. Nor. !4. Eight members of the Industrial Workers of the World left Vancourer for Aberdeen last right to take part In the tight for free streets there. Placards posted In the rooms of the association announce that a hundred men from Vancouver are wanted In Aberdeen. . Members of tha order admit today that they Intend to send men south, but that they will send them In small par ties so that they can more easily cross the border. ARMY DESERTIONS FEWER Falling Off Attributed to Severe . ' Punishment Prescribed. WASHINGTON. Nor. 14. The extra ordinary decrease in desertions from the Army In the past two years was at tributed by General Alnsworth. Adjutant-General. In his annual report Just made public, to the vigorous measures that have taught the enlisted men how relentlessly desertion Is punished. There were 118 desertions In the Isst fiscal year, or 1.0 per cent of enlisted strength of the army. This Is the low get rate for 0 years, save In the -Spanish War in 18. General Alnsworth voiced the hope that relaxation of severe measuree of punishment. -Will not be brought about through the clamor of sensation mon gers or the urging of theorists seeking to exploit themselves or their views In the face of adverse experience and regardleaa of the Interests of tLe s-rr-Ice.' The Army cannot be made a reform atory without grare Injury to Its mor als and Ita efficiency, aald General Alnsworth. GENERAL ATTACK IS MADE Socialist Speukera Rail at Men and Conditions to Street Crowds. "Tha war between this country and Spain was not tha result of any patriotic motlre or to right a wrong, but to permit the American capitalists to rob Cuba, as they were Jealous of the large amount of money that the Spanish capitalists were wringing out of that country." Thla was one of the arguments used in behalf of Socialism by Speakers Lewis and Meyerwlta at a meeting held at Screnth and Wash ington streets last night. Their especial grteranca appeared to ba against Gipsy Smith. He was said to be too much of a plutocrat and ac cused of refusing to associate with the crowds that assemble at Burns Ide and Second streets. The llarrlman system, department stores and Portland news papers were attacked. Child Drowns) In Columbia, ASTORIA. Or.. Not. 14. (Special) Tha three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Vog. of Puget Island, was acci dentally drowned In the Columbia Itlver at Woetport about 3 o'clock Thursday. The child was playing along the bank of tha river and fell In. The lad's grandfather, who saw Mie accident, gave tha alarm and the father, who was fishing In the river a short distance away, hastened to the rescue. Tha body was quickly recovered but efforts to resuscitate It were futile. . Alleged Bobbery Admitted False. C F. Beard, a barber, complilned to the proprietor of the Lelghton Hotel. Eleventh and Waahlngton streets, last night. IS minutes after he had secured a room, that he had been robbed of $160. Detective Eppa finally secured an aa- i..irn from Beard that tha alleged robbery did not occur and that he had made complaint in order tr.ai crcauors of his might not press him so hard. Beard was locked up In Jail on a charge of being drunk. Lumber Firm to Build Road. ASTORIA, Or.. Nor. X4. (Special.) Deeds were filed for record today . . v. , TimKap fnmn.nw wnsriDr iuw X. w. .www. j la given rights cf way for tha con struction OI a logging rmnruau luioum several ranches near Knappa. The proposed railroad will extend from the mill Site recently puitnrg uj company at Knappa to Its extensive timber land tract In the big creek dis tricts. Grappler Berg Defeats) Donovan. rj- t- r. Va 91 T r m tch tier DlVAA.Ki ...... - -. tonight advertised for the llKht heavy weight wrestling enampionsnip oi America. John Berg, of Spokane, de feated Jack Donovan, of Philadelphia. In two straight falls, with a crotch and near Nelson. In 17 minutes and tha seo ond. on a head-chancery. In one minute, to seconds. Joa Helnrlch and George Turner challenged tha winner. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our appreciation of tha kindness and sympathy extend ed by our friends In our recent sad be reavement. MR. AND MRS. J. L. CARSWET.L. 3 Texaa Street. DENTIST IS GUILTY Jury Convicts Man Who Kept Girl Prisoner in Office. NEW TRIAL TO BE SOUGHT A Mall Carrier's Lead seems heavier when he has a weak bark and kidney trouble. Fred Duehren. mall carrier at Atchison. Kansas, sayst 'I have been bothered with kidney and bladiler trouble and had a severe pain across my back. Whenever I carried a heavy load of mall my kidney trouble Increased. Some time ago 1 started taking Foley's Kidney Pilis. and since fakir g them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am as sound now as ever." Foley's Kidney pills are tonia In action, quick In re sult. No matter at what stage your kidney trouble may be, take Foley's Kidney pills st once for quick snd per manent relief. For sale by all drug Legs Than Half ITonr Is Required by Twelve Young Ranchers to De termine Fate of San Bernar dino Practitioner. SAJt BERNARDINO, Cal Nor. 14. Dr. Arthur W. McDavit, a dentist on trial for a statutory offense In connec tion with the imprisonment of Miss Jessie McDonald, a school girl. In a room next to his office for It months. In which time a child was born to the captive, was found gul'ty by a Jury late today. The Jury was out less tlian half 'an hour. Counsel for McDavit announced that on Monday a motion for a new trial would be riled. Sentence will be passed at that time. Tha extreme penalty that McDavit can receive Is one year In prison and a fine of $1000. Concluding one of the swiftest crim inal trials of magnitude on record in hls county, the attorneys for both sides made arguments today for and against Dr. McDavit. Assistant District Attorney Hodge opened the argument for the state, de claring McDavlt's previous record, eveu If testimony had been weak in the present case, would leave no doubt as to his guilt. District Attorney Good sell closed the state'a side, expressing confidence of a conviction. If the Jury of young ranchers did their duty by the young girl, whose pitiful story of helpUss subjection to alleged hypnotic power had stirred the emotions of a curious courtroom crowd. McDavlt'a counsel. John Campbell, arguing for the prisoner, brushed aside all the testimony except that of Miss McDonald, and asserted that It was her word only against McDavlt'a. "McDavit la the victim of this girl's Jealousy," said Campbell. "When she found he did not care for her, ahe had him Jailed." Campbell asserted that the dentist had frequently tried to Induce the girl to leave him. but being madly In love with him. she refused. "That girl wrecked this man's home," was Campbell's frequently reiterated declaration. PRESS CLUB SICS LAW ON Committee After All Summoned to lawyers' Breakfast Tomorrow. Persons who received summons to attend the breakfast to be tendered r. .)... i.irvan Kv the Portland Press Club, at the Hotel Portland tomorrow at noon, must respond to saia umrawni before tonight or Charles N. Ryan, chairman of tha club's entertainment committee, will have the law on them. Mr. Ryan doesn't know much about the law, but he saya he'll "hava It on them" anyway. The entertainment committee Is legal about this lawyers" breakfast, at whloh a number of amusing take offs on and sallies at the legal profes sion will be perpetrated. Mr. Byan haa handed down an opin ion making It legally satisfactory for those who have not yet responded to the summons, to do so by telephone today. To comply with tha law herein provided they hare only to call the Press Club and say they'll be there. Those who demur will ba asked to show cause why, and If the cause Isn't satisfactory, like as not Ryan will Issue a writ of some sort. "That'll fix 'em." says he. Indications are that 'the attendance at the breakfast tomorrow will be large. The Press Club gare several "breakfasts" last year and they proved highly diverting not only to the 'club men but their guests. BUYER 0FJL00T JAILED Second-Hand Dealer Accused Boy Thieves Are Held. For buying the goods three boys stole from the Llllls Bros.' grocery store at 631 Union avenue north. Thurs day night, John Guman. a aecond-hand dealer and pawnbroker In the North End. was arrested lsst night by Patrol man Black, after Black had arrested two of the boys who are charged with the theft. Ouman acknowledged that he had received the atolen goods from the boys, but said that he did not know they were loot. The plunder Included chewing gum. cigars, tobacco and pas try, and was raiued at $25. Thomas Walts. 1 years old. who said he was not In the gang that broke open the back door of the atora and took the goods, confessed to Captain Bailey that the stuff was stolen, when arrested with John Campbell, aged 17 years. . . w T i . H K mimhrl of the gang of three that took the stuff. The glass In the rear door of the store waa broken and the spring lock was opened. The arreat took place 1$ hours after the robbery . NEW PAVING WILL SAVE City Engineer and Mayor Say Ma terial Will Be Cheaper. A new form of street pavement which will not be controlled by any one com pany holding a patent and which. It Is said, will mean a great saving In par ing costs in the future, has been pre pared by City Engineer Hurlburt and Mayor Rushlight and will be introduced Into contracting circles In the near future . n A ir. Uii.lh...! . . I 1 ne proauci. mm ...... . j - I terday. "contains the same sue stances as an oiner pavnuwi uji a difference In the mixing and the amounts of the several mater'ala. This pavement can be laid for $1.50 a yard and will answer all the purposes of a good substantial pavement. It Is our Intention to lay some of It first In the outer streets, where there Is not such heavy trafflo as in tha business sec tion." By Including the new pavement In speclf'cations for Improremonts, It Is said, competition will be open to all companies. Paring at present la cost ing about $1.S5 a yard. Government Enters Suit. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday was filed a suit by the Gov ernment against E-'J. Cowleslaw, W. J. Morrison and the Sllgh Furniture Com pany to remove a cloud from the title to certain property In the Cascade for est reserve. Pianos rented. $3 and $4 per month: free drayage. Kohler at Chase, 175 Washington street- L'' r 'T"r--" -Every improvement in machinery, system "- ";'VtfcT4lC'jj li 4 'a'C tvi !-'.-lf.A Z-rmiizri HfSSSa-S" and methods is promptly adopted, which ; ,- . - (twj 4'S SVtf" i:r.Tw-'--TTl- . " - . with nearly 60 years of loyalty to a per- sfflSS-- f& has LvT '-jMTO MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA. j -Jg WMlti fi?"vi 1 '.'? Constantinople. Turkey. jf'ZlT:::r'S 300 9tS -SSMS-IIS5 Tl.e fir- on. of Ai. PJUr looki. l.fi T'- SjifpjP SSW- 5M """I 5lTT.n dom" i. 180 fe hh and 107 f - U tt faW fg . P. ' !&V$ 3 S-SllS' -K-iportaiath.CUr. It co.t ormr J5.000.000 to build. . W 'I UfT ; ; r- -nPI g . . . i ... , . i , 11 15 ANALYZED Lumber Employs 87.8 Per Cent of Total Steadily. , COTTON IS MOST REGULAR Railroad Repair Shops Fourth In .Order of Total Employed and Seasonal Industries Draw on Other Occupations. WASHINGTON. Nor. z4. (Special.) The Census Bureau's preliminary state ment on the separate subject of the "constancy of employment" says that the cotton Industry employed the larg est percentage of Its total force In the time of minimum activity. The largest number of employes engaged In any one Industry, however, was In the manufacture of lumber and timber products. In which 695.019 on an aver age are reported. In the country as a whole, the largest number, 719.160, was reported for November, and the small est, 649.259, for January, equal to 87.8 per cent of tha maximum. The timber camps show a variation from 222,664 In December to 170.687 in July, equal to 76.6 per cent of the maximum. Tha actire season In the woods covers dif ferent months In the various sections of the country, and If the operations of the timber camps In each geographic division are considered separately, there is a much wider variation In the number employed. In the sawmills the greatest number, 872,000, was employed in October, and the smallest. $08,000. In January, equal to 62.8 per cent of the maximum. This Industry Includes the logging camps, saw. shingle, and planing mills, the manufacture of lath, cooperage stock, sash, doors, blinds. Interior finish and other mlllwork; also the wooden packing-box factories. Siaehlae Shops Keep SO.T Per Cent. The next largest number was em ployed In foundries and machine shops, for which there was an average of 621.011 wage earners reported. The greatest number. 697,224. was employed In Deoember and the smallest number, 482.080. In January, equal to 80.7 per cent of the maximum. ' Cotton factories rank third, the aver age number of wage earners being 878.880. The greatest number, 388.629, was reported for December and the smallest. 874.432. for January, equal to 97.8 per cent of the maximum. Em ployment was thus more regular than In any of the other large Industries. Repair shops of steam railroads form the fourth in order, the average number of wage earners being 282.174. The greatest number. 301.638, waa employed in December and the smallest. 268.700. In May, equal to 89.1 per cent of the maximum. Printing and publishing Is the only other Industry that gave employment to- more than 250,000 wage earners on an average during tha year, there being 258.434 In 1909. The greatest number. 169 884. waa employed in December and the' smallest, 251.757, In July, equal to 93.2 per cent of the maximum. Seaaoaal Oeeeparloaa Shewn. Seasonal Industries, "such as the manufacture of brick and tile, cannfng and preserving, the manufacture of cotton-seed-oil products and of Ice, naturally show a great variation In the number of wage earners employed during different months. In the brick and tile Industry- there were employed on the average during the year 74.528 wage earners. The largest number. 104.939. was reported for July and the smallest number, 88.812, for January, equal to 36.5 per cent of the maximum. There was even a greater variation ln the canning Industry, for which a yearly average of 69,968 wage earners waa reported. The largest number. 164,800, was reported for September and the' smallest number, 19,998. for Jan uary, equal to 12.8 per cent of the maxi mum. The large numbers required for this Industry at the height of the sea son are obtained principally from the agricultural districts In which the can neries are located, but many come from the cities, and during the dull season they seek employment in other oc cupations. INSURANCE MEN NEUTRAL Washington Fire Agents Won't Mix in Three-Cornered Fight, SPOKANE. Vash, Nor. 24. (Spe cial.) Oil was poured on the troubled waters In the convention of the Wash ington State Association of Fire In surance Agents held today, when a resolution was passed by the members that the Washington State Association remain neutral on the three-cornered fight between the Washington Associa tion, the Pacific Board of Fire Under writers and the non-board agencies re garding the graded commissions. It was determined that the matter should be settled In each Individual office, for to bring the matter up In convention might disrupt the organi sation. In the past the board agencies have allowed their agents to meet the non-board agents on a graded commis sion basis and cause a better competl- The non-board agents- aought to bring the matter up but the resolution put a stop to the threatened war. The convention was closed with a big ban ....( in. thn sro members at the Sdo- kana Hotel at 7 o'clock tonight. CLUB DENIES TESTIMONY Newport Organization Sends Letter to Commission. SALEM, Or.. Nor. 24. (Special.) Recent testimony given before the State Railroad Commission by repre sentatives from Newport was repudi ated today by the Newport Lincoln County Commercial Club, which sent a letter to the Commission saying that the testimony received was not indica tive of the feelings of the people of that section. The declaration Is made In the letter that the testimony was governed by the railroads and aa a result It should not be considered. Clackamas County Buys Iand. OREGON CITY, Or., Nor. 24. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Mass today sold to the county all real estate on which taxes are due for 1906 and 1907. This action was necessary In order that foreclos ure suits could be prosecuted. The foreclosures will be made at once.. Deputr Sheriff Staats announced that $1631 18 was due for taxes In 1907 and only $36 for 1906. It is thought that the announcement of the Intended le gal action will cause many persons who are in arrears to pay ft To Get Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genuine YRUniGS ana - LIK(RofSEEiA manufactured hyihe (pD8K!Afl6Sffiv?S Sold by all leading Druggists OneSize Only, DoIe Easy Christmas Money Men and women who are wanting to buy acreage, or are ambitious and have knowl edge of a friend who is figur ing on purchasing, can make a good Christmas saving or earning NOW. "We will allow you the commission on any of our acreage you buy, or a cash commission on any you can help us selL R 634, Ore-gonian. S 1 4rJBS ROUND TRIP TO PO KANE TICKETS SOLD NOV. 27. RETURN UNTIL DEO. 2. 9:55 7:00 NATIONAL APPLE SHOW A INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Arrives Spokane 9:45 P. M. M ONLY DAY TRAIN ON ANY ROAD. P NORTH BANK LIMITED Arrives Spokane 7:00 A. M. M FASTEST NIGHT TRAIN ON ANY ROAD Observation Cars, Parlor Cars, Compartment Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Cars and Modern Coaches, CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, 1 1th and Hoyt Sts. CAUTION In view of the many imitations put up in similar packages, with wrappers and labels closely resembling the originals Be ri stored P. a.Tat Offlos consumers should ask for and be sure that they get the genuine Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate with this trade-mark on the packages THE STANDARDS OF THE WORLD 53 Highest Awards in Europe and America IfaDEONLVBY WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. SBS.A.I ,SM - synlSg--- p"..itlMSPlHIlll SSI HI'MIIM A