Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

6
'INSIDE' TELEPHONE
TACTICS DISCLOSED
library, which Is the subjeot of such
pleasant comment by all aa tne Deauty
spot of this part of the state, Is also to
bave a larjre lot of new roses planted
at an early date by John Scott, the
florist In charge.
ROAD HEADS GALLED
INSTITUTE OPEN AT ASOTIN southern Pacific Officers to
Confer at Corvallis.
Witness Called by Government
Becomes Star Attestor
for Defense.
HOME'S METHODS BARED
Many Schools Represented in Contest
Held In Connection.
ASOTIN. Wash., Oct. 22 (Speclal.)-
The Asotin . County Institute opened
here today. .
The following: Instructors and leo-
turcrs are on the programme: Jose
phine Preston, State Superintendent;
Joseph K. Hart, department of educa
tion, of. the State University, Seattle;
Frank O. Kreager, department of ele
mentary, science. State College, Pull-
KRUTTSCHNITT IS ON WAY
Former Independent Promoter, Now
With Bell Company, Says Lines
of letter Often Razed Hill's
Dealings Set Forth.
TACOMA. Wash..;Oct 22. (Special.)
In the Government Inquiry Into the
telephone monopoly before Constantino
J. Smythe, special assistant Attorney
General, today, H. DeVarney, a pio
neer independent telephone' company
promoter in the Northwest and former
commercial agent of the Home Com
pany and the Northwestern L-ong DIb-
tance Telephone Company, was a star
witness for the defense, although sum
moned by the Government. He told
of the methods resorted to by
the Independent companies to arouse
sentiment against the Bell Company,
by which he is now employed, in order
to sell the equipment of the B.-H. Com
pany, a rival of the Western Electric
Company.
Mr. DeVarney. said he went through
Oregon with Sam Hill, who made
"good roads' speeches in order to boost
the Independent telephone companies.
"He generally had a few parting shots
for the 'octopus, as the Bell Telephone
Company was called," said Mr. DeVar
ney.
DeVarney, who is now special agent
to the commercial superintendent of
the Bell Company, with headquarters at
San Francisco, testified th Bell Com
pany was not unfair, compared to what
his company was doing when he was
with the Home.
Tactics Are Eipnitd
"It was our common practice to try
to create prejudice against the Bell
Company," he said.
"Did you have Bell Company work
ers arrested when they were getting
ahead too far for you?" asked Attor
ney Pillsbury, for the defense. ;
"-Vac nr. AA that " Mlrl HnVlirnAT
"When they were getting their lines''
Into places you didn t want them to.
did you tear their lines down?"-
"Yes, that was done In several
places."
DeVarney was asked about the cir
cumstances that brought the Home
Telephone Company of Tacoraa and the
Northwestern Long Distance Company
into the hands of a receiver. He said the
Home Company had become Indebted
to the Home Company of Portland for
250,000 and added:
"Mr. Hill told me that unless William
Meade, a California capitalist connect
ed with the company, came through he
would put the companies Into the
hands of a receiver."
"Come Through" Secret.
De Varney said he did not' know
what was meant by Meade's "coming
through."
Mr. Hill said that the case would be
brought before a friend of his and
that he would get the receiver he
wanted." said De Varney.
"He wanted Wells appointed tempo
rary receiver and told me of the name
at the time. The case was to go be
fore Judge Harford, but finally went
before Judge Donworth and he ap
BODY OF YOUTH DROWNED
AT ROCK AWAY BEACH
IS RECOVERED.
yyi'yi qMwuy ''JJ'.'"' Twwinw y
f 'It
w?. -31
I t !11 h i i
.. 4 1
4 J R- J I
v ' - tji :
. G. W. Ross
. . The body of the late G. W.
Ross, -1G19 East Burnside street,.
Portland,' who was drowned Sun
day as dusk fell at i Rockaway
Beach, Or., was recovered Tues
day night by R. E. Myers, the
lad's uncle, as the breakers cast ,
it back again . onto the shore.
The -body was brought to Port
land yesterday fur burial Fri
day, the ceremony to be held
from the family residence.
- - Young Ross was 22 years old.
and was drowned after a fishing
trip to Twin . Rocks when the
boat capsized. Neither Ross nor
his companions, Ed Wood and
Corwin Brers, both of Rockaway,
were able to discern the shore
line. As a result, - "the boat -broached
to in the surf. Wood
and Byers clung to the boat and
were saved. Ross is the son of G.
W. Ross and, with his father,
was engaged in contracting work
at the beach.
Rumor at Eugene Says Electric Men
Uncertain as to Status Part of
- Operating Force Dropped
and More Help May Go.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of main
tenance and operation of the Harrlman
system. wllL arrive in Eugene tomorrow
and will go at once to corvallis ror a
conference with Portland, Eugene &
Eastern officials concerning the taking
over for operation of the electric sys
tem. Among the Oregon railroad men
expected at the conference are R. T.
Guppy, until recently chief engineer
of the Portland, Eugene tie eastern;
J. W. Ball, assistant engineer; D. W.
Campbell, general superintendent of
the Southern Pacific, and F. u. Burls-
holter, chief engineer of the Southern
Pacific. Rumors persist here that Port
land, Eugene & Eastern officials are
uncertain as to their new status.
At least 40 men in the operating de
partment of the Portland, Eugene as
Eastern, chiefly trainmen, were no
tified Monday evening that their serv
ices would not be required after No
vember 1. All but four construction
crews have been discharged and four
passenger crews dismissed.
R. F. Smithwick, assistant engineer
for the Portland, Eugene & Eastern,
and as yet retained by the Southern Pa;
clfio Company, was here today making
arrangements to care for Mr. Krutt-
Ischnltt's train tomorrow.
man; Stevenson Smith, director of the
Bailey and Babette Gatzert Founda
tion for Child Welfare, of the State
University, Seattle.
The address of welcome was given
by Superintendent Ilvord, of Asotin.
matrons oi tne scnool nave been In
vited to be present. This afternoon a
parent-teachers' conference was held.
In connection with the Institute a
boys' and girls' agricultural and Indus
trial contest Is being held. More than
$75 worth of premiums has been se
cured from the merchants of Asotin.
The exhibits are held in the lower
hall of Asotin High School and a com
mittee of four will be appointed to as
sist Superintendent Alvord In this mat
ter. Many of the districts are repre
sented. In this contest.
nolnted Tyler as permanent receiver."
De Varney was employed as general I I AMr) PlnHT uVflM AT I flQT
R. C. Lange, Six Years After Prov
ing X7p to Get Patent.
CHEHAXJ.S, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) R. C Lange. who Is well known
In Chehalls and other Southwest Wash
ington cities and in Skamania County,
has Just received the good news that
after a long drawn-out contest with the
Forestry Department at Washington,
D. C, patent - Is soon to Issue to his
homestead at Spirit. Lake at the foot
of Mount St. Helens.
Mr. Lange took his claim In 1902. and
In 1907. six years ago, proved up on
the same. Franklin IC Lane, Secretary
of the Interior, has within a few days
new tnat Mr. Lange la entitled to
patent on the claim, and certificate has
been ordered Issued and
follow. Senator Jones is
Mr. Lange as being especially entitled
to praise- for seeing that justice was
done in the case. A year ago, after
Senator Jones had made a horseback
trip through the Big Bottom country
lzens and went into the merits of Mr.
Lange's claim. Since that time Sen
ator Jones has presented the matter to
the Secretary of the Interior at Wash'
ington and Secretary Lane's decision Is
the result.
manager for Tyler,
There was quite a contest over
Tyler, was there not?" asked Attorney
Pillsbury.
"Yes. Hill got quite angry and said,
"They can all go to h ." He was
very much dissatisfied because he had
offered to furnish Wells as receiver.
free of charge to the company.
De Varney said he "never knew of
Hill's putting any of his own money
into the Independent lines."
He said It was the purpose of the
Independent companies to make the
stockholders think they would get
. some money, but there was never anj
dividends after the first couple of
years.
Smythe Makes Objection.
Special Assistant Attorney-General
Smythe objected to the testimony as
improper cross-examination, saying the
: motives of Hill in agitating the action
against the "Telepnone Trust" could
not be obtained except when Hill was
put on the stand.
Attorney Pillsbury replied that aa the
charges, as he said, against the tele
phone company were made by Mr. Hill,
testimony as to Hill's motives were
proper.
Samuel Hill had been brought into
the case by Mayor W. W. Seymour. The
Mayor testified Hill sent him a letter a
few weeks ago, asking him to help the
Government attorney to procure wit
nesses at the bearing in Tacoma.
"The letter was voluntary on his part
to me," said the Mayor.
Oregon Situation Bared.
DeVarney asserted the Home Tele
phone Company line in Tacoma was of
"skimpy" construction. DeVarney said
he had as his personal property a tele
phone line between Albany and Corval
lis, Or., and that when the Portland
Home Company invaded the district he
was forced to sell. .
He also said he had a franchise in
Oregon City that he got by forming
the farmers outside, who then de
manded a franchise of the Council.
"I- held the franchise until the Port
land Home Company came through the
district,, and I was politely told that
this was part of their territory. It
seems that they didn't propose to have
any competition there," said DeVarney.
"Our service was not any better than
the Bell Company, and in fact, in many
cases, we used the same kind of equip
ment as the Bell did, where we could
get it."
As a general rule, he said, the Inde
pendents gave a lower rate than the
Bell; too low to make the business pay,
he thought.
De Varney testified that in his opin
ion the "manual system" used by the
Bell Company is superior to the au
tomatic, he said. It giving better serv
ice, although it might not seem so
satisfactory to a patron.
Probe Shifts to Seattle.
The witness said his effort tn crt ' VANCOUVER, - Wash.. Oct 22. (Spe
business away from the Bell Company claL) The local gas plant of the Van
was bo successful in Corvallis, Or., that couver Gas Company will be remodeled
the Bell customers were reduced from nd ne,d ln reserve, so that in case
200 to 60 ln a short time. Asked why the saa main from the Portland plant
be came to Tacoma to testify. De ,B out of commission gas can be made
DOUGLAS TEACHERS MEET
Educators of Prominence Speak at
Institute Attended by 2 00. '
ROSEBTJRG, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
With 200 teachers present the an
nual teachers' Institute for Douglas
County onened here yesterday morning.
The programme . was arranged by
County School Superintendent O, C,
Brown and Includes a-number of ad
dresses by educators of prominence.
Among these are J. A.' Churchill,' state
superintendent of public instruction
B. 1 Campbell, president or tne state
University; F. L. Griffin and Dr. C. F.
Hodge, extension department of the
Oregon Agricultural College; Fred C.
Ayer, head of the educational depart
ment of the University of Oregon; M.
S. Pittman, of the faculty of the State
Normal School; L. P. Harrington, field
worker of industrial fairs; Charles H.
Jones, editor of the Oregon Teachers'
Monthly, and Miss Agnes Jones,
writing expert. Palmer writing system.
Other addresses will be delivered by
the superintendents and principals of
the various schools throughout Douglas
County.
Every hotel in the city Is crowded
with teachers, who represent every dis
trict ln Douglas County. The sessions
will continue until Friday night.
BUENA VISJA STANDARD
School's Pupils Win Many Honors at
State and County Fairs.
BUENA VISTA. Or., Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) Boys and girls of Buena Vista
school have won not only many honors
at the state fair, but carried off first
place In the county fair and made
theirs the first standard school" ln
Polk County for the school year
1913-14.
There are 70 or more school districts
ln the county and rivalry Is keen be
tween the many different schools for
the honor.
Work for the coming school fair Is
well under way and it is hoped to
make the exhibit for 1914 even still
better and more extensive than here
tofore.
Avoid
8-YEAR-OLD GIRL VANISHES
Margaret "Wlnnlngham, of Rosebvrg,
Suddenly Disappears.
Experimenters
. When your oculist
f ives you a prescrip- -.
ion. bring It to us.
' We are POSITIVELY
AND ABSOLUTELY
the ONLY, optical firm
ln Portland carrying ,
a sufficient stock of
KRYPTOKS, TORICS
and FLAT lenses to
fillt your prescription
'' ln from fifteen min
utes to an hour.
" Your prescription will
be ACCURATELY
filled, the glasses
PROPERLY adjusted.
Any change ordered
' by your oculist with
'. ln a 'y e a r will be
made WITHOUT
CHARGE.
Luck has not built up
for us the LARGEST
optical business ln
the Northwest
PROMPTNESS. AC
CURACY. COMPLETE
STOCKS AND FAIR
- D E A LING ALWAYS,
established our
supremacy.
We employ NO begin-
fiers our o p 1 1 o fans
arned their business
elsewhere,
. b o a m e skilled and
efficient before their
association with us.
You take NO chances
either on fit, serv
ice or price.
Ask your oculist ask
ANY of OUR cus
tomers our WORTH
WHILE GUARANTEE
Is YOUR PROTECTION.
Our Eyeglass Protection Cer
tificate provides you with
new lenses in case of break
age. Secure one now it
matters not where your
glasses were made or where
or when they were broken.
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
a.
Ject for discussion Is, "Resolved, That
the United States should have a
larger navy."
C0ATES CASE IS DISMISSED
District Attorney Protests and Will
Ask. Grand Jnry to Act.
ROSSBURG, Or., Oct 22. (Special.)
Holding that Mrs. Coates had a legal
right to ask that the cases against her
husband, Robert Coates, of Aberdeen,
wsbo., and Ulllan B. Carter, of Port
land, be dismissed following a recon
dilation between Mr. and Mrs. Coates,
Uecoraer Carl Wlmberly late today dls
missed the charges pending against
uoates and Miss Carter and ordered
their bondsmen released from further
obligation.
Dismissal of the cases was made
over the protest of the District At
torney, who says he will place the evi
dence against Coates and Miss Carter
before the grand Jury in November.
Long Fall Not Serious.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 22.
(Special.) Kenneth Farwll pitched
head foremost 18 feet to the concrete
floor in the Federal building today
and received only a severe shaking up.
Farwell was Installing some heating
apparatus and had a 75-pound fixture
on his shoulder when his overalls
caught on the ladder he was mounting
and he pltohed to the floor with the
fixture.
Walla Walla Suit Transferred.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 22.
(Special.) The $16,000 suit started
against the O.-W. R. & N. by E. P.
Broulette was transferred today to the
Federal court on petition of the rail
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct 22.-
(Special.)
patent will I Local officers are today searching
credited by for Margaret Wlnnlngham, the 8-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Winningham, of this city.
The child was last seen Sunday
afternoon near the Deer Creek bridge,
on North Jackson street She Is large
to investigate complaints against the for her age and has red hair.
Forestry Service, and came to Che- It is believed she left home follow
halls, he met Mr. Lange and other clt- insr a. minor dlsDute and has taken
PENDLETON TO GET COURT
Annual Session of Justices to Con
vene in Roundup City.
SALEM. Or, Oct 22. (Special.) The
Supreme Court will go to Pendleton
Monday to hold its annual term there
and will reconvene here November 18.
No decisions will be handed down until
the Justices return to this city.
The last case heard by the court was
that of E. E. C von Klein, under arrest
in Portland on charges of larceny and
polygamy. ,
The defendant seeks his freedom on
the grounds that his case is being post
poned from one term of the Multnomah
County Circuit Court to another with
insufficient evidence. He says he
cannot give a bond of $20,000. fixed by
the court
refuge at the home of some friend.
HOME OF VAUGHN GUARDED
Walla Walla Belligerent Calls in
Physician for Grippe Treament
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct 22.
(Special.) Officers are keeping a
guard over the home of David Vaughn
who drove, them away yesteraay witn
butcher knives. Vaughn today called
in Dr. H. R. Keylor, who found him
suffering from grippe and neuralgia.
He says a few days' rest probably
will make him all right
It developed that Vaughn attacked
some men yesterday with a gun and
it was taken from him after a struggle.
GAS AUXILIARY PLANNED
Vancouver Plant to Be Held in Re-lsood behavior,
serve if Portland. Falls.
Wifebeater Fined $25.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct 22. (Special.)
Edward Noah, a local blacksmith.
was fined $25 here today because he
beat his wife. Noah accused his wife
of neglecting her duties. During the
quarrel Noah was struck by a fork and
sustained a severe bruise of the fore
head. It is asserted ne later struck
his wife a severe blow ln the face.
Execution of the sentence was sus
pended by the court pending Noah's
Varney said it was at the request of
Attornev Pillsbury for the defense.
J. F. Ledwlge. a court stenographer,
testified as to the character of service
now being given by the Bell Company
at the Proctor station in Tacoma, de
claring it was very unsatisfactory since
the merger of the two companies.
Today's testimony closed the Tacoma
probe, and tomorrow it shifts to Seattle.
Fire Alarm System Discussed.
CHEHALIS. Wash.; Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The City Commissioners plan to
establish an automatic fire alarm sys
tem. The city park, about the hall and
f
here, as It has been for many months.
The Vancouver Gas Company receives
$1.60 a thousand cubic feet of gas, and
there Is a suit now before the Public
Service Commission ln which the com
pany' alleges' that to cut the price of
gas from $1.30 to 95 cents would put
the company operating at a loss.
Ashland Fruit Goes Abroad.
ASHLAND. Or.. Oct 22. (Special.)
The Helms orchard, which established
a notable record in 1907. Is furnishing
apples this year for export The owner
has installed a packing plant near the
depot from which the' fruit 'Is' sorted
and packed for the English market.
Falls City to Vote on Idquor.
DALLAS. Or, Oct 22. (Special.)
As the result of an opinion by Prose
cuting Attorney Upjohn, a special
election for the purpose of determin
ing whether Intoxicating liquor shall
be sold within the corporate . limits of
Falls City will be held November 4.
As'the result of District Attorney Up
John's opinion, - County Judge Teal,
also a resident, of Falls City, was in
formed that it is mandatory upon., him
to call the special election.
Greshain School to Enter Debate.
GRESHAM. Or, Oct. 22. (Special.)
It has been decided that the Gresham
High School shall enter the state de
bating league. . New officers of the
debating society are: President
Katherine Honey; secretary, Christine
Burkholder; treasurer, Laura Davis.
Miss Laura Shipley-is chairman of the
programme committee.. The first sub-
Go Pimples
Come Beauty
This is "What Happens When Stuart's
Calcium Wafers Are Used to Cleanse
the Blood of All Impurities and
the Skin of Eruptions.
If you want a beautiful complexion
stop using cosmetics, salves, lotions,
etc They simply plaster the pores and
prevent them from doing their natural
and normal duties. If you stopped up
an the pores you would actually die ln
a few days.
"Not a Pimple or Other Sltln Eraptlon
Left I Used Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers."
There Is no sense ln being longer
humiliated by having to appear ln
publlo with a pimple-covered, blotched
face a faoe that makes strangers
stare and your friends ashamed.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will drive all
blemishes away and make your face
a welcome instead of an unwelcome
sight You'll no longer be a slave to
pimples, acne, blackheads, liver spots,
boils, eczema, tetter or any skin erup
tion.
Nowadays, when you see a real
beauty, the chances are Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers brought that wonderful
change. It takes only a short time.
even with very bad complexions the
kind that are disfigured with rash,
eczema, boils, blotches and liver spots.
Stuarts Calcium Wafers cause the
skin pores to breathe out impurities.
The lungs burn up a great amount
but Nature Imposes upon the skin the
larger burden. Every tick of the clock
means work, work, work for these
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new skin Is forming, impurities become
less and less, the pores are relnvigorat
ed, and soon such a thing as a pimple,
blackhead or any other eruption Is im
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The sort rosy imi love-taps the
cheeks; the neck, shoulders and arms
show the health of youthful skin In
fact you Just can't help having a beau
tiful complexion if you use Stuart's
Calcium Wafers.
They are put up ln convenient form
to carry with you, are very palatable,
and are sold by druggists everywhere.
at 60 cents a box. Adv.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
Morrison and Broadway
The Desire
For Good Music
Exists in Every Household
But How Often Is There Some Member of
the Family to Play or Sing?
The
Player-Piano
the Victrola
Are the Two Mediums Through Which
Everybody Can Have the Best Music at
Any Time.
The Victrola
Brings Into Your Home All the Great
Artists of the World. They Give You
Their Best Efforts.
The Player -Piano
Puts You in Touch "With the
Entire Repertoire of Musical
Composition.
Victrolas $ 15 to $ 250
Player-Pianos . . . , $465 to $1700
Morrison Street at Broadway
road. Broulette charges that a de
fective lever on an O.-W. R. & N. car
struck him on the bead, inflicting per
manent injuries.
WIDOWS' WAYS ASTOUND
Pension Seeker Illdes Husband and
. Becomes Mother of Twins.
CHEHALIS, Wash, Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) Lewis County Commissioners
are having troublous times sifting out
the meritorious cases from the bad
ones of widows or alleged widows who
are asking for pensions under the new
state law providing for mothers who
are widows.
Some of the requests are startling.
One woman who asked for a pension
is said to have given birth to twins
within a few days after she made her
request and it was found that her
husband was employed at good wages
in a sawmill. Another woman's- writ
ten statement showed that she had
been divorced from her first husband
years ago; that a second husband died
19 years ago, and she rave a list of
several young children, whom she al
leges are now dependent on her.
The Board of Commissioners finds
that investigation of the various ap
plications presents a new and unlooked-for
demand for time from other
offical duties and application of the
law is likely to cost the taxpayers vary
heavily as time goes no.
MANY WISH TO BE ACTORS
Fourteen Oat 75 Candidates Admit
ted to University Club.
UNTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or, Oct 22. (Special.) Fourteen new
members out of 75 candidates have been
chosen for the University of Oregon
Dramatic Club. The. number of appli
cants was the largest ln the history of
the organization and two tryouts were
necessary last week. Each of the tyros
was given a heavy passage rrom
Shakespeare and a light selection from
Sheridan to read, and the new members
were picked by a committee of Judges
from the showing made.
The successful actors are: Catherine
Carson. Constance Cartwright Cleve
land Slmpkins, Katherine Cogswell,
Martha Beer, Emma Wootton, Margaret
Iratt Myrle McCloskey. C. A. Naylor,
Martin Nelson, Ralph Ash, Milton Stod
dard, Merle Stearns and Harold Slngley.
The last 11 are freshmen.
The Dramatic Club is tQe organ of
the student Thespians and from two to
four plays are produced annually.
Cement Properties Inspected.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
H. R. Blauvelt of Kansas City, Mo.,
arrived here yesterday to investigate
local cement properties. He expects to
Inspect the cement quarries of O. 1.
Rledle. near Greens, with a view of
developing the same at an early date.
Although refusing to divulge his plans,
Mr. Blauvelt said a curing plant would
be erected and operated ln the event
the local cement properties proved to
be as represented.
A "feathering propeller"
made for dirigibles.
has been
, 1
at does cieanm
ay mean to you?
Does it mean an entire day spent in severest drudgery T
Does it mean slaving from early morning till mid-afternoon in dusty, dirty, germ-laden air?
Does it mean an aftermath of that nervous, dragged-down, worn-out feeling t
Or does it mean an hour or two of easy labor f
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display at the ELECTRIC STORE.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Broadway and Alder.
Salem. Portland. Vancouver, Wash.
A