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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
fur. jronxixo okegoniax. Thursday, may 2,-1912. RED FLAG STOLEN; STARS TRAMPLED Socialists Stage 'Grandstand' Act During Demonstration in Seattle Streets. SEIZURE PART OF PLANS snatching of Blaxlnff Banner from Hand of .Standard Bearer Ar ranged Before March Are In Proockm. FATTLK, Vnh, May 1. The only eo-itlns incident of the So.ialt Jlajr riar parade tonlcht occurred wh'n a man In recont avenue reached out front ttie crowd, tore tne red flar from it staff, rushed Inte a saloon and es raped. The man carrytnir the Ameri ran flaa- at ome tbrew It Into tha street and Jumped on It. Ho was knocked down T bystanders, whe a'lxd his flair and flaunted It from the curb at tha psrsdrrs as they panned. The stolen red flas; was of silk, and valued at IS. Announcement that t.ia revolution ary gorlnllst ami Industrial workers of the World would march with the red flasj drew a irreat throns; to Pioneer riace. where tha parade started. At tlte head of the line was an amateur hard, then a number of women and iien two men. one csrrylaa tha red f.ac on the rlcht hand lle of the pro fession and the secoad the American flas;. on the other side of the line. Ms tot rotterlll had refused permission in parade without the Htars and Ktripcs. Before the march started the red fins; wa waved In tha air several times, rrokln? rhesrs from the crewd. whlla riie American flag; when waed wss not noticed. it Is said thai the seizure of the flas; l ad been arranaed for daring the , every detail bavins; been planned. The paraders marched to Pike Place, where tey listened to addresses and dispersed. There were Siiw men and women in the line. All tha police reserves had been called out. but there was no disturbance xcept the fla seliure. No arresl er made. There was much JeerlnC alone; the line of march at the Socialist baad. which played the "Marsellais o badly that the air could scarcely be recognized. PHONE FIRM REORGANIZES ftoldrmlalc Company at Once to lie rUe Rates. UOLDEXDALE. Wash.. May 1. iep ciaLI At t! annual meetlns; of tha stockholders of the Goldendale Tele phone Telearaph Company, held at Ooldcmlale. plans for a complete re organisation of the company were effected. OITicera elected are: Presi dent, W. J. White: secretary-treasurer. Frederick Wllsoa: directors. W. T. Parch, Ralph Kenton, f- R. Morgan. .ti K. Kayser and W. J. White. Mr. White will continue as manager of equipment and service. The company Is Incorporated for . 004 and Is backed by local capital. The system at Oohlandale has 3 US phones snd country linea merged with the (ioldendal. In addition Sue phones on farmers' lines are connected with the company's switch boards at Goldendale. Ccntervllle and Blckleton. The first move of the new officers will ba a revision of the rates charred by the company. CITIZENSHIP MAY BE LOST I . mm , I. W. W. Member Charged With Violating Naturalization Op til. TACOMA. Wash, May 1. Federal Judse C. II. Hanford tonight took un der advisement an action to withdraw citizenship from Leonard Ollen. a member of the Indtwtrlal Workers of he World and of tha Socialist Labor party. Oil sen. a-ho was naturalised two years ago. stated on the stand that he was one of many who seek to re place the present Government with tiial of an Industrial democracy, but denied havlns; violated his oath to sup port the Constitution. The Government soueht to show that he had voiced and admitted seditious beliefs and that these were held by him at the time he -was naturalized, to the end that citizenship was obtained by fraud. The case will set a prece dent for many other actions. RECORD CROPS EXPECTED Predictions at Lylc. Wash.. Are for Bumper Ylelds. LTLE. Wash.. May I. (FpeclaL) Should the present season be without drouaht or other severe cllmatte change, contiguous country to Lyle will have a record, breakinc wheat crop, one that will yield 40 bushels or over to tha acre. Such Is the well-founded prediction from the laraest wheat growers of the district. With the crop well started and In perfect condition and with rain falling the last few days, this predic tion Is bound to coma true. Not only are the wheat growers anguine regarding the future out look of their crop. but tha fruit growers are more than contented with prospects: In fact the country In gen eral is banking on a banner year. DE LARM'S CHARGE DENIED Attorney Says. Promoter Got $12,300 of Clapp Loan. SKATTLE. Wash... May 1. Attorney J. Alexander Wakefield, who negotiated for W. E. Da Larra. tha orchard bond promoter, tha sale of a $17,600 mort gage on an Oregon farm to ex-State Senator Cyrus F. Clapp. of Seattle, pre sented evidence today that IM Larra re ceived $11,500. De Larm. who Is a fu gitive, had alleged that Clapp and Wakefield discounted the mortgage IlK.eeO. Referee In Bankruptcy John P. Hoyt Is conducting the Investigation. Rancher Fleeted Committeemen. PENDLETON. Or, May 1. (Hpeelal.) At an adjourned meeting of the Uma tilla County Republican central com mittee. Thomas Thompson, prominent tockman and rancher of this city, was elected aa Congressional committeeman and Frank Curl, rancher, also of this city, was elected state committeeman. A committee on credentials and reso lutions was appointed and other regu lar business transacted. PRINCIPALS AND OTHER PARTICIPANTS IN "THE CAMPUS MOU SER," WHICH CLOSED WITH MATINEE PERFORMANCE. r :v.' - -'N -': - - asWM III m in. AGONY HURRY HW---- -IB i" J , - i in A h -JyyoZj7" SHOW BIG SUCCESS "The Campus Mouser" Wins Matinee Audience, Too. AID TO CHARITY IS GREAT Opening IVatnre of Afternoon Frr fnrmanco I fa)pole Pance in W hich Children. Kobcrt Krohn and Able Aslauls Score. With undiminished seal, and appar ently never minding at all the undoubt ed fatigue Incident to the revelries of the night before, the participants in "The Campus Mouser" danced and sung thsmselvea blithely through the mati nee performance yesterday afternoon. And with this, the closing of the en tertainment, ended one of the most re markably successful from every stand point undertakings for aweet charity's benefit. The opening feature of yesterday's matinee was the Maypole dance, in which a bevy of beautifully f rocked little girls danced the Intricate mea sures as they wound and wove the pink and white streamers attached to the bis; pole. The color scheme was particu larly enhancing. Sixteen little girls were dressed In white with huge pink bows on sash and hair: tha other 1 wore pink with white ribbons. The following were the dancers: Mar. Jorle User. Annette Ilardlnger, Char lotte Madlgan. Julc Flaherty. Qulila Kershan. Wanda Paggett. Helen Park. Mary Holmes. Knth Crittenden. Marguerite Hoffman. Uladrs rtrower, Lorena Burt. Iota Burt. Helen C'nt tron. Mar)orle Oardner. Hazel Dent. Kl eanor Stark, Helen Goldman. Teteve Wakefield. Paulino Smith. Dorothy Thomas. Dorothy Brandenburg. Georpla Tate. Olga Sllversteln. Gertrude Klacke, Christine Parrott, Olga Proska, Vanes sa Chlsholin. Cora McDuffee. Dorothy Blakely, Ingelor Anderson. Helen Meade, Helen Scott. Beatrice Louckes. This dance was trained by Professor Robert Krohn with his assistants. Miss Jo Hanna Cramer and Mrs. Lou Cramer. The lines of the play itself were added unto by the combined originality of the performers. Occasionally some one of the cast would spring some home-made Joke relative to some one other of the actors. The result w hilarity for all concerned. Definite announcement of the receipts of tha entertainment will be given out later. AMUSEMENT PARK BEGUN Seaside Wilt Have Krw Attraction Durtnjc Summer Season. SEASIDE, Or, May 1. (Special.) Work waa commenced yesterday by a large force of men on the construction of a $10,000 amusement park at Sea side, one of a number to be erected by a Kansas city Amusement Company at all Important amusement resorts In Oregon and Washington. C. C. Moore, president-to-be of the company, declared today that it was the intention of the concern with which he la affiliated to place the beach re sort? of the Northwest on a par with those of Southern California, so far as amusement facilities are concerned. The Moore company wae capitalised some time ago In the East, hut will be incorporated, it was declared, for a fully paid-up capital of $23,000 under Oregon laws in the course of the next two weeks. The Moore Amusement Company has leased from J. E. Oatea. ex-Mayor of the old city of West Seaside, the ball park on the west bank of the Necsnl cum for a term . of five years. The foundations are now being laid for an "airdome" or vaudeville-moving pic ture theater, with a skating rink and dance hall In connection. This, it waa announced, will be completed by June 1. Lumber is already on the ground for a chutes, which will plunge Into the waters of the Necanlcum. A scenic railway, refreshment parlors and other features are planned. The scenic rail, way cars, tha chutes boats and tha motors and machinery are bslng ( r - v f - 25 YEARS' ENDED Ifl Oakland Man, Rheumatism Victim for Quarter Cen tury, Finds Quick Cure. Breaks Remarkable Record Already Established for New Treatment. Free Distribution Paw. Paw Pills, Witch Hazel Soap. Kheumatlsm of '-'5 years' standing cured In two wk by the new urlo acid treatment which Is being Intro duced here, wis the startling story told yesterday by Mr. Samuel Ball, who lives at 1061 Market street, Oakland. This adds another chapter to the many experiences of a similar nature, with this new method of treatment which have been related recently in the bay cities. ' In discussing his experle-nce, Mr. Ball said : "I think my case Is the most remark able that has been told yet on the Pacific Coast. I had rheumatism In Its worst form for 25 years and was con sidered absolutely incurable, but this new uric acid treatment has cured me entirely In almost no tlmo. 1 think the way these medicines act Is wonderful, and the discovery of how to cure .rheu matism the greatest thing that has happened in the presemt century. "I used to lie awake nights with the pains I suffered. All of my Joints were stiff and swollen, and I suffered most severely down the back of my hip and in the sciatic nerve. I doctored and doctored, but nothing seemed to give me any real help or benefit. "' Then I heard about the great work that was being done by this new uric acid treat ment which Professor Slunyon Is Intro ducing here. A friend who had been cured Induced me to go to Munyon's offices,' and I got the treatment from one of his physicians. It has cured me entirely. I simply cannot express my gratitude." Munyon maintains offices with ex pert physicians In charge to give free advice to the sick. Second floor, rooms 4 and 5. 3K2 Washington street, oppo site. Star Thvitr. McMmnvllIe: U.c from noon until stores will be closed 4 o'clock. DEMOCRATS ARE SPLIT KIN; COVXTY PKLKKATKK MIST CONTEST FOU SEATS. shipped from Chicago and Kansas City and are expected here In time to en able the whole park to be ready at tlio height of the' Summer tourist season. The theater, which will accommodate 600 persons, will be opened as soon as It is completed. Mr. Moore promised that next season would see at least two other Darks in operation at beach resorts, although he declined te announce the sites picked out by bis company. Penbe crowned POKTLAXn GIKL HO.OREI AT rIINXVII.LK t'OI.MXIE. Miss KalliJeen lllnxon. Daufrlitcr of Pastor of Wltile.TcmpIe. to Be In yiny Festival. M'MI.VWILLE. Or.. .May I. (Spe cial.) Friday. May 3. McMinnvllle Col lege will hold its ninth annual May Festival. The programme will open at 10 A. M. with an automobile parade, and the crown in it of Queen Kathleen i I A - Appointees of Executive Committee to t'ljrht for Hlglrti With Those Fleeted at 1'rimary. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 1. The King County Democratic convention, com posed of delegates elected at the Joint preferential primary last Saturday, rlcctrd 160 delegates to the state con vention at Walla Walla May 6, divided among four Presidential candidates In proportion to the vote cast in the pri mary. The delegation was divided a.s follows: Wilson 10. Clark 3. Bryan 5, Harmon S. Tha county executive com'.uittee had appointed 150 delegates to the convention- giving. Wilson, Clark and Har mon 50 delegates-each : and the dele gates elected today must contest for their seats with those appointed by the committee. Thus "Wilson Is sore of 50 delegates with a possibility of 10: Clark 34 with a possibility of &0, and Harmon is sure of throe with n possibility of 60. leav ing 61 contested delegates' from this county. At the opening of the convention an attempt was made to effect a compro mise, the Clark men seoklng an evenly divided delegation, but this was voted down. Charles G. Heifner. of Seattle, Western campaign manager for Wood row Wilson, was Indorsed for National committeeman from Washington. " Franklin County has elected eight unlnstructed delegates to the state convention and Clallam County has chosen eight Instructed for Wilson, with Clark second choice. The division of 591 delegates from 17 counties is: Wilson 170, Clark 150. Bryan 15. Harmon 3. uninatructed 180, contested 74. Twelve counties having 12S delegates have not reported. w bat Goo d Player iervice -riano onsists oil Social llyjriene I Talked. SALEM. Or.. May 1. (Special.) A conference for the purpose of promoting education In social hygiene was held i I Mlaa Kathleea HIsmb, Who Will Be May tueea at MeMlaavtlle College. will take place on the college campus at 10:10 A. M. Miss Kathleen- Hlnson, daughter of Dr. W. B. Hlnson. pastor of the White Temple of Portland, will be crowned Queen of May. This coro nation ceremony has grown very popu lar with the students and residenta of this city. Immediately after the coro nation will follow a tennis match be tween Paolflo University and McMinn vllle College teams. An elaborate dinner, cafeteria style, will be served at the college at noon. The Columbia University baseball nine will plav the college team in the after noon. These nines played on May day last year. Dr. W. B. Hlnson, of Portland, and many other Portland residents will at tend the festival. In tha evening at the college music hall a recital will be riven. This will be a gala dsy for CUTLCURA OINTMENT HEALED BAD SORE Scraped Flesh Off Bone Befew Knee. Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep. Also Says: "I Believe Cuticura Soap is the Best Soap Made," 80S Lafayette St.. Wichita. Kan. "Soma thus ago I was coming up some steps when the board crushed under me like an egg shell. ana my rucut umo wcu through to the knee, and soaped the flesh off tha bone just inside and below the knee. I neglected it for a day or two. then It began to hurt me nrettr badly. I pat balsam fir on to draw 'out the pouon, but when I had uied it a week. It hurt 'so badly that I chanred to ointment. That made it smart and burn so badly that I could not use it any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt. "Then I beffin to use Cuticura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting Immediately and began healing right away. It was a bad kmkiDf sore before Cuticura Ointment healed It and I suffered so I couldn't sleap from two days after I fell until t began tukic Cuticura Ointment. "Cuticura Soap is the best soap I ever saw. I bava used all kinds of soap for wash big my face, and always it would leave my face amartinc. I bad to keep a lotion to atop tha smart, no matter how expensive a soap I ased. I find at last In Catieura Soap a soap that win dean my face and leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or any th ing else to ease it. I believe Cuticura Sosp to tha best soap made." (Signed) Mia. M. B. Fairchild, May 6, 1911. Cuticura Soap (3Se.) and Cuticura Oint ment (Sue.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. A tmgle set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 39-p. book on akin and scalp treatment. Address. Cotlcura." Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced ma should ft Cuticura Soap Shaving Etick. Now that almost everybody is buying a Player Piano, the questions natural ly come up: Where shall I purchase? What make shall I buy? What are the requisites of a good Player Piano? What service should one get with a Player Piano? In short, What should I get for what I pay? We believe we can answer these questions to your advantage better than any other piano house in America, and we will give you our reasons. IN THE FIRST PLACE, We handle not merely more styles, but MORE MAKES of Player Pianos than any other house in the West More different makes where the con struction is wholly different, so that you get the advantage of compar ing them, point by point side by side, going from one to the other and see ing for yourself where THIS one excels and where THAT one excels. IN THE SECOND PLACE, Each make is shown m several different styles and sizes you can get the style you like in the-make you like. You have a wide range of choice it isn't a case of taking ONE make or ONE style or NOTHING. We bring the best styles and best makes of Player Pianos together side by side, so that you can select not only easily, but intelligently. IN THE THIRD PLACE, AFTER YOU HAVE BOUGHT, Your purchase is backed up by SERVICE: There are our "coachers" or "teachers," who go to your home and coach you in all the little fine points of tempo, expression, phrasing, accenting, etc. Back of them is a com petent staff of tuners, tone-regulators and player-action men to do the little thing that you yourself could do if you. only knew WHAT and HOW to do it. We guarantee satisfaction after the deal is closed. It's a service which can only be given by a house like ours. Let us make it plain that these points are very essential. To he able to compare many different makes of player pianos side by side is the only way the uniniiiated can buy a player piano inU'llirently. while it is a "fact that many a reputable old-line piano-house is today letting their player-piano customers flounder around on the breakers of inexperience and can give you as good an no player piano service at all, after you have bought Hardman, Packard, Knabe, Fischer, Krakauer, Emerson, Ludwig, Hobart M. Cable, Harrington, Price & Teeple, Milton and The Angelus Here is a list of the world-famous pianos (with the exception of the Mason & Hamlin, which is the costliest piano in the world there aren't half a dozen other pianos in the whole world with such great reputations), each with a player built within it and you can examine them side by side. In showing player pianos, we invariably "make it a rule to take the"tnstruments apart. This gives yon the advantage of comparison. You can see what each part is for, what it petfotms and what it is expected to perform. You learn in this way the "why and wherefore" of the instrument. You leam how a certain effect is produced, and you see and hear the result. Come to our store today. Come and see the splendid collection of the latest .types of Player Pianos we have here. Learn in one hour's time what has built up the unparalleled popularity of the Player Piano within a few short years. EASY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE and -JA-i "ft'J1 -l -,rtt&i and - Records MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH Records in the Senate Chamber of the .State house last nlarht, at which Dr. Calvin White, secretary of the State Board of Health; Dr. William House, of Port land, and' Secretary Olcott were the principal speakers. HORSE BEATER FINED $35 Kcdland Man Broke Animal's Bark Clnbhlng It, OREGON CITT, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) One- of the worst cases of cruelty to animals waa brought before the Clackamas County Humane Sn- clety a few days ago, when neighbors of Carl Mohaupt, who resides near Red land, reported that he had beaten his horse for a half a day with a pitchfork and a big club, until he broke the ani mal's back. Justice of the Peace W. H. H. Samson today fined Mohaupt 35. It is the Intention of the Society to look after all such cases. Creamery Klrni Incorporates. ASTORIA. Or May 1. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Lower Columbia Farmers Creamery Co. were filed In the County Clerk's office today. The Incorporators are W. W. Sale, John Onkka and Alex Palo, and the capital stock- Is J10.000. divided into 410 shares of 2n each. The ob ject of the company Is to build and operate creameries and cheese factories and. the principal office Is to be at As toria. This is the company organized by farmers of Clatsop, Columbia. Wah kialwjm and Pacific counties for the purpose of starting a co-operative ' creamery in this city. SAM SLOAN STANDS ALONE Every resource of the manufacturer has been extended to create the "Sara Sloan" 5c cigar. In Center. N. C. one minister married i couples in a week and his fees lur-ali amounted to ?r rents. WATCH To "know anything about the wonderful development of Oregon the last five years is to realize that the cumin? five years will witness an expansion that will dwarf the past into small account. HERE ARE THE FACTORS New railroads, new electric lines, new deep-water channels and greatest of all, Hie Panama CanaL The traffic of the high seas will funnel through the Panama Canal. The Pacific Coart seaports will open their arms wide to receive the welcome trade. The Golden West will empty its stupen dous resources into the great ships to be carried to new marts along: tbe Atlantic Coast, and to every clime on the globe. THE LUMBER Just consider what the water rates will do for the Lumber business alone. The common grade lum ber now sold at a loss on account of the rail rates can be shipped via the Panama Qanal to the East at a profit. There being some 25,000,000,000 feet of timber tributary to Nehalem Bay, the enor mous saving can be imagined. The result of this advantage will be immense saw and. lumber mills at Brighton Beach. These will be followed by other industries. The largest sawmill in Tillamook County is now being built at Brighton Beach. Ixt values will double soon. Brighton Beach affords a magnificent view of the Ocean and Breakers; also of beautiful Nehalem Bay. The best beaches in Oregon being only a mile to the south and one-half mile across the bay, Brighton Beach will be a desirable place to live during the Summer. Daily trains between Portland and Brighton Beach make it convenient to the city. BUY LOTS NOW WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW LOTS $50 UP SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Improvements axe now in progress. Logging-of f is being rushed and grading and other improve ments will follow at once. Call or write for full particulars about Brighton Beach, the coming deep water seaport on Nehalem Bay. Office open every evening. Phone Main 150. BRIGHTON DEVELOPMENT CO. 904 AND 907 SPALDING BUILDING, PORTLAND ft