Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

rni
PUFtlPING STARTED
ENGLAND'S KINO AND QUEEN WHO MAY VISIT UNITED STATES
111 ANOTHER MINE
Calumet Strikers Offer No Re
sistance to Activities
of Owners.
BiG DEMONSTRATION HELD
Women and Children, Many Carry
ing American Flags, March Three
Miles to TTnion llally, AVhlch
.Takes Place at I'ainesdale. .
CALUMET, Mich.. July 28. One mine
was added, to-day to the 11st of work
ings, affected by the copper miners"
strike, at which pumping operations
lave been resumed since the trouble
started July 23. This was the net re
sult of the wish expresed to th. mine
owners by the militia commanders yes
terday that every effort be made to
resume all sorts of work at once.
So far as could bo learned none of
the strikers went back to work end
none of the non-union employes were
asked to report for duty except the
pumpmen at the Hancock mine. There
was no interference with their activi
ties in daylight hours.
Pumping; System Are Problem.
The other companies, including the
Calumet & Hecla and its numerous sub
sidiaries, contented themselves with
preparing: to solve the problem of
restoring to commission the idle pump
ing systems.
The union men were jubilant over
the day's movements and several hun
dred paraded through Ijaurium and Red
Jacket, past the conglomerate mines.
The bis union demonstration took place
nt Painesdale at the southern end of
the mining district.
Strike Sympathizers Carry King.
To that location there marched from
South Ranpe, three miles away, a long
line of strikers headed by Mrs. Nina
Ologa carrying a huge American flag,
and followed by 40 boys and girls and
their mothers. Many of the latter car
ried children who were too young to
walk, but the other youngsters walked
tire six miles as cheerfully as their
elders.
No organized disorder took place to
day. At least two members of the local
militia company were? warned that
reprisals would follow a continuance
of the military activities.
INJURED RIDER WINS BRIDE
Art Acord, Champion Bulldogger,
"Weds Movie Actress at Salt Uake.
PENDLETON, Or., July 28. Special.)
Art Acord, the cowboy who won
the tltlo of world's champion bull
dogger at the last Roundup, has been
roped, tied and branded as easily as
any ordinary "sllckear," according to
advices Just received here from Salt
Lake, where Acord took part in the
recent Stampede. Miss Edythe Kes
elnger, whose stage name is Edythe
Sterling, a beautiful little motion
picture actress, conquered Art, and
they were married in his apartments
at the Hotel James in that city, July 22.
While doing his bulldogglng stunt,
Acord was terribly gored by a mad
dened steer. The Texas long-horn
pierced the calf of his right leg and
wounded his side. The champion was
carried off the field and taken to St.
Mark's Hospital. The most interested
person in the grandstand at the time of
the accident was Miss Kessinger. When
she saw her lover in agony, pity moved
her as his pleadings had been unable
to do. She faithfully nursed the big
fellow back to health and at last con
sented to become his bride. 1
Acord first met Miss ICessinger while
. both were employed by the Burkville
Film Company, of Los Angeles. He
could not gain her consent to marriage
on account of his hazardous methods
of earning a living.
Acord's home is. in Castledale, Utah,
and his bride's home was in Kansas
City, Mo.
iPb iM: .All
ROYALTY MAY VISIT 1
King George and Queen Mary '
Plan Trip to America. it-v
CANADA TO BE SEEN FIRST ptj 1
S - ..r . ' 1
.
, " - i
IvId GcOrgr mud Queen Mary.
copia Mines Company, . said yesterday
that for six months in 1904 McDonald
was manager of their mining properties
in Baker County, Oregon. Mr. Calla
han said he has known. McDonald for
BURGLAR 111
PRISON
LEARNS OF LEGACY
Man Thought Dead Allowed to
Leave Vancouver Cell to
Claim His Wealth.
Goods Purchased Balance of Month Go on September 1st Bill
Coolest
Store in
Portland
Wide Aisles
Perfect
Ventilation
SJixMUMiwotSe & (2a.
J" Merchandise of J Merit Ony"
Store
Opens
8:30 A. M.
Closes
5:30 P. M.
COURT REUNITES FAMILY
British Periodical Announces That
Itulers Will Make Next Journey
to Dominion and) Surely
Will Cross Border.
LONDON, July 28. A report from
Australia that King George and Queen
Mary were to lay the foundation stone
of the Australian Commonwealth Par
liament House at Canberra next year
is denied today by the Pall Mall Ga
zette, which declares that Canada is
to be the next British dominion visited
by theic majesties. The Gazette adds:
"It may be taen for granted that
while so near the United States they
will cross the border, and it is prob
able that they will pay a brief visit
to Washington and perhaps New York.'
JAP-WOMEN . MAKE PLEA
SWIMMING EXHIBIT GIVEN
Geak-hart Visitors See Professor
I-aidwig and Others Perform.
OEARHAET, Or., July 28. (Special.)
Swimming exhibitions were given
here today by Professor Ludwig, of
Los Anselcs. Fancy diving in costume
was performed by Ludwig and E.
Hamblett, Jack Wright and R. S. Far-
rell.
Several races were run:
Tuff of war Won by Gearhart Juniors.
Relay race E. Hamblett and Jack
Wright.
5u-yard championship, of Gearhart- Jack
wrignc
50-yard free-for-all E. Hamblett.
Costume race Jack "Wright.
Tub race Floyd Jaeper.
Candle race Robert Morrison.
Esb race W. 1. Morgan. Jr.
Monte Crlsto sack dive Jack Wright.
in exniDition or me-savlng was
given by Professor Ludwig, assisted
by JacK Wright. There was Quito
furore when Professor Ludwlg, seated
in tne oaicony, gowned as a seashore
belle, nvea over the railing.
hunaay there was an exhibition of
swimming.
SUTTTKAGETTES ASKED
FIGHT AMEN IAXD LAW,
TO
Efforts of Americans on Behalf of
Equality of 'Womankind' Is
Inspiration Abroad.
WASHINGTON, July 28. (Special.)
A plea addressed to "The American
Suffragists" was received at suffrage
headquarters here today from the True
New Woman's Association of Toklo.
Japan. It asks the women of the
country to interest themselves in the
anti-California alien land law situa
tion, as follows:
"The True New Woman's Association
of Japan is grateful to the womanly
American suffragist. Your dignified
efforts, so successful in many places.
have awakened us, spreading an in
fluence which is helpful in many directions.
"We believe the pending question
about California, between Japan and
tne united states of America, is ob
viously contrary to the spirit of equal
ity of mankind, which you and we so
earnestly advocate. This is certainly
the result of the present mistaken pol
itics, merely through the hand of man,
so that it teaches us still more the
necessity of woman suffrage.
"We beg that you lend your assist
ance in solving such a practical one as
this question, besides the woman suf'
irage, wnich is, we believe, the most
suitable chance of showing the degree
of the womanly ability in the political
airairs. ,
xonnaent tnat you will use your
potent influence on behalf of Japan,
going to California and. rousing the
impartial public opinion, or something
or this Kind, we beg to remain.
"The True New Woman's Association of
Japan. ...... MITSUKO MYAZAKI,
"Chairman.'
copia Mines Company, . said yesterday
that for six months in 1904 McDonald
was manager of their mining properties
in Baker County, Oregon. Mr. Calla
han said he has known. McDonald for
20 years.
"It was declared in the news reports
that it was thought McDonald was -v
British subject," said Mr. Callahan. "If
that is so, he must have changed quite
recently, for he used to be an extremely
active American citizen.
"He is one of the best-known mining
engineers in the United States, and has
held many important positions. He is
thoroughly high-class man. He mined
for many years in Montana under Mar
cus Daly, and he has also done consid
erable work in Alaska. He comes of
a family of mining people, ana his
brother is manager of the famous
Treadwell quartz mines in Alaska.
"McDonald also has been associated
with John Hays Hammond, and he was
for a time manager of the North Star
mine near Rossland, B. C. He managed
properties in Bingham Canyon, Utah,
also, at one time.
"McDonald is a big, vigorous man, of
striking personality, a fine fellow and
natural boss wherever he went.' He
was always mixed up in politics wher
ever he happened to be. In the six
months he managed our properties in
Baker County he got into local politics.
"I wouldn t . be surprised if it
were this propensity for getting Into
politics and running affairs that got
him into trouble in Mexico."-.
Mr. McDonald's son was a student at
Columbia University, Portland.
CEMETERY LINE IS WRONG
Vancouver May Enlarge Graveyard
Eight I'ect on East, Side.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 2S. (Spe
cial..) Tile city cemetery may be en
larged eight feet on the east side, ac
cording to a discovery made today by
the City Engineer. The line, he says,
has for many years been eight feet too
far west.
Tho city has permitted the land to
be held by other parties, and whether
or not it can now take back the land
without payment is a question that
may be fought out in the Superior
Courts. The land is said to be worth
about $1000 an acre. The city cemetery
is at present filled, and by this dis
covery it may be that a row of graves
can be sold the full length ot that side
of the property.
SEE THE LIFESAVING
Crew at Work.
Take the Hassalo, leaving Portland
0:30 P. M. tonight, arrive Kllpsan
Beach, 9:21 A. M., tomorrow. The Life
saving crew hoHl their surf drill at 9:30
A. M. In addition to the attractions of
the beach thi3 alone is worth traveling
twice the distance to see. And think
of it! $4 for the round trip, which cov
ers a 220-mile river trip and a 46-mile
trip by rail. All boats for North Beach
leave Ash-street dock, where reserva
tions may be made, or at city ticket
office, Third and Washington.
WOMAN'S FRIENDS RALLY
Lines of Battle For and Against Jte
tent ion of Mrs. Young Drawn.
CHICAGO, July 28. Lines of battle
for and against the retention of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young as superintendent of
schools were formed today with the
organization by the Woman's City Club
or the women s organization, of Chi
cago. who are striving for the recall
of Mrs. Young's resignation, and with
the statement of John C. Harding,
memDer of the- Board of Education
that he will stand by his convictions
In opposing Mrs. Young's present atti
tude, as superintendent, toward the
V, . . 1 -Q i -
The Board of Education's decision
on Mrs. Young's resignation may rest
with the seven new members, whose
appointment was under consideration
today by Mayor Harrison. Beyond
stating tha some of them will be
women, the Mayor gave no inkling of
whom he will name.
Brother of Portland and Gresham
Persons, Missing "J . Vears, Sent
Back to His Mother in East
by Mierciful Judge.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Learning that he is one of the
heirs to an estate of S40.000 today was
the experience of Henry Johnson as he
occupied a cell in the county jail here,
where he was held for burglary. He had
confessed , entering the home of Glenn
N. Ranck, Receiver of the local United
States Land Office.
Judge R. H. Back, of the Clark
County Suprerior Court,-who discovered
Johnson's relationship and heritage, to
day suspended punishment, with the
understanding that the prisoner return
to hla mother, in Arco, Minn.
Three brothers and a sister of John
son's live In Portland and Gresham,
Or. His real' name is Hans A. P. John
son and he left his home 22 years ago.
Since then his father died, leading the
estate. A search had been made for
him and long since he had been given
up for dead. He is about 35 years
old. - .
The home of Mr. Ranck was entered
on July 2 by Johnson, who was dis
covered by Mrs. Ranck. Later he was
captured by the police and confessed
his intention, although he had secured
nothing from-the Ranck home.
On appearing in court Johnson's
manner attracted Judge Back and he
postponed the case until he could in
vestigate the man's record. Through
the office of the Sheriff of Lincoln
County, Minnesota, the man's identity
was established and also the fact that
he was heir to a share of the estate
left by his parent.
When confronted by some of these
facts today Johnson admitted his iden
tity, was told of the fortune await tig
mm and. later the judge decided to per
mit him tp return to his mother and
claim his legacy, believing the man is
not a confirmed criminal. He was
given a lecture by- the court.
Before Johnson had been apprised of
tne result of the judge's investigation
communication had been established
with the relatives in Portland and
Gresham and they were present in
court today. .
Johnson shortly will leave for his
former home in Minnesota, his mother
having provided funds for his trans
portation.
irw. V. ADMITS ROBBERY
Man Held at Corvallis for Entering
Store at Monroe.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 28. (Soecial.)
Henry Schmidt, 28 years old, charged
with having robbed the Wllhelm store
at Monson Friday night, waived exarai
nation before Justice Lane, and was
bound over in the sum of 1500. Schmidt
has made a clean breast of the crime,
according to Deputy Sheriff Piel. He
will be tried at the November term of
court.
Schmidt was picked up near Harris
burg Saturday and was wearing clothes
taken from the W'ilhelm store. In
suitcase, carried in a sack, he had
34 watches' chains, rings,- brooches,
suits of underclothing, two coats, four
pairs of trousers and two pairs or'
shoes.
Schmidt says he is a Holland Dutch
man and member of the I. W. W.
BIG LAUD SUIT PENDING
TITLE" TO "MORE THAN - 100,000
ACRES IN" OREGON I WOIiVED.
M'DONALD KNOWN' HERE
Portland Attorney Friend of Man
Reported in Danger in Mexico.
Bernard McDonald, one of the mining
managers mentioned in yesterday morn
ing's dispatches from Washington as
being imprisoned by Mexican federal
soldiers at Chihuahua City and in dan
ger of execution, whose release has
been demanded by the United States
Government, is well known by Oregon
mining men. .
Emmett Callahan, a Portland lawyer,
who is general attorney for the Cornu.-
Liocators on Grant Made for Coos
Bay Wagon Road Allege Series .
of Fraudulent Transfers.
More than 100,000 acres of Oregon
lands are involved in a suit to be filed
In the United States District Court this
morning by T. S. Minot, an attorney
of San Francisco, representing a group
of more than 100 unorganized locators
in Coos and Douglas counties, against
the Southern Oregon Company, a cor
poration, and the state officials, asking
for a receiver for the property of the
defendant company, that the property
be conveyed to the, state and that an
Injunction be Issued restraining the de
fendant company -from further "depre
dations" upon the property.
The land at issue is that originally
deeded by the Government to the Coos
Bay Wagon Road Company in consider
ation for the construction and mainte
nance of a wagon road between Rose
burg and Coos Bay in 1869.
The complainants allege that in vio
lation of the privileges extended under
the terms of this grant, the original
Coos Bay Wagon Road Company sold
large tracts of land to one John Miller,
alias Ambrose Woodroof, who, it is de
clared, acted "solely as agent, and for
the benefit of" Collis P. Huntington,
Charles Crocker, . Leland Stanford and
Mark Hopkins, the "big four" of the
Southern Pacific
These lands, according to complaint,
then were transferred through various
other agencies to the Southern Oregon
Improvement Company, which was the
Immediate predecessor of the Southern
Oregon Company, the defendant in this
suit.
The several complainants have -filed
on various-.tracts of land included with
in the original Coos Bay wagon road
grant and hope, through this suit, to
gain title to the property.
Napavlno State Bank Opens.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) The Napavlne State Bank opened
Its doors for business yesterday. . The
institution is capitalized with $10,000
paid-up stock. The officers and direc
tors consist of James P. Weter, presi
dent, attorney-at-law, Seattle; F. M,
Roberts, vice-president, attorney. Seat
tie: John W. Leavitt, cashier, Napavlne
F. E. Welty and F. W. Roberts, capital
ists, Seattle. ne bank has a new
brick building 21x36, with a. large vault,
sare deposit boxes and manganese
steel safe' Of the latest design. Napa
vine, which is one of the lively saw
mill towns in this section, is located
seven miles south of Chehalls.
President's Car at Ore'nco Cmt-Off
ORENCO. Or., July 28. (Special.)
The first passenger coach to pass ove
the Orenco cutoff on the Oregon Elec
trie, contained Carl Gray, president o
the Great Northern; J. H. Young, presl
dent of the North Bank and Oregon
Electric, and a numoer of other off!
First Strap Hanger Sir, you have
hand in my pocket. Second Ditto
dently married ) Oh. pardon nie! I
wondering how I came - to have, all
loose change. Boston Transcript.
The entire remaining Summer stock
of HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS. PUMPS
AND COLONIALS must be sold be
fore August 16th at
129 Tenth' Street, Near Washington.
"Get-Rid-Quick? Sale
Prioes have been greatly reduced In
order to accomplish this. Come and
get high-grade shoes for less than
ordinary makes usually cost.
"A new stock for a new season" is
this firm's motto.
trading
tamps given on
cash purcuaaeafor
low ahoea.
I Ml! '
4i
Novelty Waists, Greatest Vogue, Special $3.95
Waists Selling to $8.50
Evct) Woman will vant one of these waists, and
many will want more. With the price so low and the
assortment so varied, it will be possible to gratify) this
wish with little expense.
There are dainty waists of chiffon, messaline, fancy
laces, net, charmeuse, chiffon taffeta and tub silks, in
the greatest po'ssible collection of colors and combina
tions blues, browns, white, cream, ecru, black, coni
bined with the most effective trimmings, laces, embroid
eries in handsome silks and designs, lace frillings.
vestees, the much worn brilliant button garnitures and
shadow lace yokes. Some show the, pipings and flat
French bows. Made over net and silk foundations.
Long and short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with soft
lace frills. There are also a great many in the tailored
fashion, with long sleeves soft collars and cuffs.
In fact, whatever sort of a waist you are looking for will be sure to be found in the huge col
lection of novelty effects at this Way-below-expected price N Third Floor
The Largest Stock of Trunks, Suitcases and Grips
at Prices Not Found Elsewhere
CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS
Size 32, $7.00; Size 34, $7.50; Size 36, $8
Large box trunks, canvas covered, steel bound and
with center bands and one tray. The same trunks
with straps are priced at $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50.
STEAMER TRUNKS
Size 36, $12.50; size 38, $13; size 40, $13. SO
Fiber covered, fiber bound and with solid trim
mings, valance clamps. These. trunks are cloth lined
and equipped with one tray.
LIGHT WEIGHT STEAMER TRUNKS
36-inch, $12; 3 8 -inch, $13; 40-inch, $14
Three ply veneer box, canvas covered and : fiber
bound. They have solid trimmings and are full riveted.
Hart man Gibraltarized Steamer Trunks
36-inch, $32.00 and 40 -inch, $36.00
The guaranteed Hartman steamer trunks, than
which there are no better. They are fiber covered
and vulcanized fiber bound with cold rolled steel
trimmings and lock. Full riveted.
The same trunk, canvas bound, 36-inch size, $25,
40-inch, $27.00.
SLATTED TRUNKS
36-inch Size, $17.50; 40-inch Size, $20.00
Fiber covered and vulcanized fiber bound, with
angle iron corners and solid trimmings. Four slats on
top and two around the body. Two trays cloth lined
and riveted.
Three-quarter size trunks
38-inch Size, $22.00; 40-inch Size, $23.00
Men's and women's three-quarter size trunks, with
three-ply veneer box, covered and bound with vulcan
ized fiber, with double center bands and solid trim
mings full riveted.
HAT TRUNKS
Priced from $9.75 to $34.00
These are canvas covered and fiber bound, as well
as fiber covered. A full assortment always in stock.
We Are Sole Agents for These Famous Guaranteed Trunks
Basement
Trunks
HARTMAN TRUNKS
cials of the Great Northern and Oregon
Electric railways. The private car was
taken over the new line by locomotive
as the trolley wire has not yet been
strung. Ballasting the new track will
commence at once.
F. O. B., Toledo
Completely Equipped
$985
$985
F. O. B., Toledo
Completely Equipped
The greatest car of the year in motordom. It is
much higher than its price in quality and efficiency,
and has won thousands of staunch friends."
Self-starter, 30-horsepower.
5-Passenger Touring Car or 2-Passenger Roadster, 110-inch
wheelbase, Timken bearings, center control, Remy Magneto,
Warner Speedometer, Mohair Top and Boot, Clear Vision, Rain
Vision, Windshield, Prest-o-Lite Tank.
In 1912 28,000 Overlands were built. This year our output is
40,000 cars.
Here is our policy:
The more cars we make the less each car costs us and you.
And the better we make Overlands the more we sell. It is
just broad-gauged business.
Study the value above.
Bring your old car to us. You can trade it in on a new
Overland with cash difference or terms.
THE WILLYS-OVERLAND CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO
J. W. LEAVITT & CO.
Pacific Coast Distributers
529-31 Washington Street Portland, Oregon
Yes, That
Bottle With
the Horseshoe
Label.--"
I always seleet my beer by
tbat horseshoe it's on every
bottle of good, old
V BEER
the Water" pure
spring- water that
it the best beer
"It's
artesian
makes
brewed.
See that you have a case
in the cellar.
Phone: Main 671 or A 2467.
Olympia
Brewing Company
Yes!
"It's The Water."
The ancient City of Smyrna is
an electric street railway.
have