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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915. COMMISSION BACKS HATCHERIES' CHIEF I.rprovcd System of Recording Business of Department Urged at Meeting. FAIR EXHIBIT AUTHORIZED o Infinite Action Takrn IlrUllve to Prrh of Stmt Umm firm. Kirhanxlnff of IVh rt by Mat I Mo ULf.M. r. u. Si. (Special.) tV&Ua rjmmiuionr 'mrrn criticised omb4t th work or K- ClaDton. uppt nt ndnt of hat- nari.. i taa mttn of th tt Vimtt an 4 m Bmmitnon o.y. fhr la no llkU frool irxat Mr ( lanton will tn rmoTd. In fact. Mr nnmn kaa th support of tarn Comm.ulnn, and fill r-lvo alt a vittJinct nrtiArjr to improve tha lea. Aftr a confrru- wit? tha Commli itonri tt w a nn'JD(H that ha would mm to ttnnvtlL to b tn clor tou. h with tti work. Whil th tnt tnc was an -uttr on. It waa Uritd that Mr. War ran t hooch t Mr. ln ton administration had nt bn a bua.nesa-.tk as It ahnuM b. tod trat Hah art.pmcna hou.d havo bn 2arr. M iufctr. that a bttr rstrra f r-ori.nwf th business of tha de partment b afnfd. '. . Bertram. I'nited Elates "Forast f upr,or. vaTv further detatia In con lien with th plan of co-operation brwn for eat off Iris is and atate a; a ma wardens In a me and tforeM protection, and the distribution of fish In atraams. tr. M alaf proposed that tha forestry ffittal compile romprehenslva data ciB'-trrdnf streams, aa to temperatura. food fr (1h and tha general posal b;Iit)r of darelopment for sportsman. Messrs. Vrrn. Klts-hner and Jack wr appointed a fommittw to deter- rmna thm n,J-.tt.n dertnltely. It bain tha understanding that an aarreemenl s oul'l b entr re. into between the Federal forest authorities, the atate Kama authorities and the state for estry department. o d-nntte action waa taken rela ttre to the purrhae of a atate same farm. Th smncestton to exrbanae nsh fit with ntfter states was dcu.ufd and referred t Mr. Flet hnrr and Mr. W arren. rtUem Baa to He Proaaa a ted. A sum not to exreed Stt waa ordered to be used f.r the propaaratlon and dis tribution of bla-k baas, none of which enll be pjied In open waters of the sr Ate. but ail In land-locked lakes, wh-re thsjr cannot Ret Into the streams and Jestruv Ash. An eihtrnt of arame birds and fish at, the frte r'air was authorl'ed. Certain) r-pairi and Improvements to the house at the fionnertll hathrjr were ordered, to which su ;rt n tenden t of Hatcheries 4lnttn wll aoon move. It l eie.-td that inmu- h as Mr. ('Ian tn will be on band p-rnlljr to super- ia the ponnri itte w ork. a a w all as tfia n her batt her-s. a rnlurttua In Salary e;en-e there ran be ma-le. The rnmmiMton of t M. Kusselt, temiorarv deputy a;am warden f Lio roifi t'ounty. was revoked, and W. J. y. mers. of ew port, w as appointed to the pruvttton. Hrert Wuns. of Hepp Hf. w a appointe t deputy same war rtn of Morrow I'ount. A re-Jurtlin from f l S o a mon'h was made In the s:rr of I'htrf 'lerk K. M. It r own. In the I'nrt and entice. PHONE SOUNDS WARNING 4Vonhlnr" I lend C.Ue Warning of Of fleer .Wroach. ATLWTA. t;. Aug. Moonshin er, m the North tieorstn mountains t-ve adopted a new method nf heraid- " c the api'tmci) of reTenue amenta. T ha-v are MAiiif to rural telephone, ar r.rtim.t to rvprts w hit h Come d n front th hila and the success of the 4 rim ha. been suk-r that h raiders has been fores! t chance lactic. In a recent trip ihrnuch the moun tain l-ep itv M.rh le Whattev and m po. were rtutwittet by m eimrle t.-i.a. A mofi!th i no svmpsthtaer at a hamlet sturk in the sil of a hill saw party drtv throuch. After they bad ana a few lr he called up a store three mi off and said In th tniac of the cde. -Hey. Hill. ..(i some cltjr fellers emm' ilonfi. an' I sies thevll he wanfsn sme fd ler tor I heir horses," Hill ran to the front of the store and shot at m sitrrel and the !. aiuad Fn.fed to another county, with O'H tik'nc a b-4Ch or a change of Ci-nhfnc. JUDGE URGES PHONOGRAPH TariM rwiicve Kevnrd of tamlly Vnarrrl Would Work Car. K N?ia itTT. v . Aug roiice Juflae Jo-ci-h II. lrady believes many famr:y 4r ee!:htors' rows coutd be avoided If rer.ons would -s-e them aeltes a others see ihrm." The JuJte announce that hereafter when there waa a familr qnarrrl beatuie of c hi-keen, ihiMren or dtTtion fence In hts court he would rla.-e the recordlnc c v 1 1 nder of a rh"nocrat-h where it would take down ea-h btt of testimony. re-or'ting n't oMy the worls but the In fiectton and Interruptions of other wirnes.e. Then, a few days later, he wt;i summon ait who took part In the rase and reverss the phonograph. It wUl repeat the trial Just aa It recorded It. There wt.l be t further need for- Ji-lae.- ha says. "Those who took part wti bo s- ashamed of the entire pro ceed.ns they will drp It rlaht there. 4 CARNEGIE ING00D HEALTH J.rllrrtl Strcl Magnate Saj IIant IVIt IVttcr In 33 Year. FAR II RBOR. Auc. it Andrew Crnele. me retired steetmaster. who was struken with c'lppe in Ms l:h ear. has almoal cot :eiely recovered and la alreadv planning to resume hts w.nitJ a.-tisitv on his return to New Tnrfc at the end of the season Fro m loml dAadte. the magnifi cent coMaare on the Vanrjerhtlt estate, wh-re he has been recuperating. It was a m1. In response to tcoulry. that Mr. 'fac was feeing better than he hjid fe:t for Ji years and had rom p?ely rcvered hi physical vigor. The iv.t and continued recovery of health la en'tre'y due to the watrh f U car of Mrs 'arnfi. who has precmaJ!y seen that the set of rn'es laid down by the pnvsfrians hava been cmed) rmt ta the letter. Sfa. Carnegie herself, however. If eeedfng to thoeo In cose toict wltt tie family, la of the cptnTon that the recovery of bar husband la due to tha quiet atmosphere and invigorating air of Mount Lxsert .aland. Both she and Mr. Carnegie are cap tivated with their aurroundtngs, and have alreadr said that possibly they may stay la bar Harbor long after the aortal season ends, and return to New Tork In tha early Winter. Fur some time now Mr. Carnegie has been spending bis days motoring. yachting, fishing or playing golf, al ternating according to the state of the weather. Point d'Aradle ! situated on Ogden Point and ita wide verandah over looks the picturesque shores of the mainland lining Frenchman Bay, just where tha a roup of small Islands, known aa the porcupines, rise out of the water like giant stepping stones. The rottase has Its own yacht land ing and Mr. Carnegie has chartered Morris K. Jesup'a yacht El Placlia during his stay here. The grounds surrounding the cottage also contain a miniature golf course. Everything neevssary for Mr. Carnegie's recreation is contained In the cottage or its grounds and he never goes Into the town. The last week of July a dense fog settled over the Island and the aged steetmaster was forced to remain In doors. M spent thia period in the mme manner aa he does all bis spare time, in reading newspapers and maga s:nes. In c rder to keep ful'.y Informed of current events, especially with re gard to the progress of tha war. - AEROPLANEMAKES RECORD Cunt. War Machine 1 Tried Out bjr J"rrltn Array Mm. BITFALO. X. T, Au. fndrr h. r of Lieutenant Mcilwain, of th United State flyinc rorpa. and three members of th. Wnt!h rojral tijrin rorpa. aeroplane record wer smashed h-re a few dys aco bjr th latest model of th Curtis machine. The testa disclosed that th plan la cap able of carry-In- two men and ot pounds of exi lnsive. With 1200 pounds aboard it sped at i milea an hour and broke th world's altitude record. Th new macibne Is l0-oorepower tractor, destaned especially for bomb dropping. It is th result of experi ments conducted for months to meet th. demand of th. British Kovernmenu The British officers who took part ar Fliaht Commander Uusteed and Ueutenarlt I'rentisa and Jenkins. They represent the British sjovernment at the Curtlss plant. With IMlot Kay V. Morris and Com mander Busteed and pounds dead weiitbc th new machine rose kOuo feet. Carry Ins; Morns. Busteed and Lieutenant Prentlas. It went :oo feet, with an additional 100 pounds aboard. Tha previous record with passengers was made by Stephen Mcoordon last June, who attained SSli feet. Only three men wer aboard Mctiordon' machine. Th. tests were conducted on th outskirts of Buffalo and pronounced satisfactory. The Curtlss officials will not say how but an order they have for thes new machines. BRET HART HEROINE DIES Tavern - Keener or Knlshfa I'erry Pa.Hen at Age of I. OAKPALE. Cal.. Aue. II Mrs. Jo.ie rhlne A. Barnes tavern keeper at Kniahts Ferry durlns: the days when It was a city of lv.vuo and the county at of Stanlslau. County. Is dead. he was . and was one of the brr.1 known women In th state tn the early das- her hotel, the Washington IIouk. risurtna; often In th stories of Bret ilarte. Mrs. Barnes ran th hotel for more than half a century. ln of in woman' characteristics was to per mit absolutely no criticism of th ho tel or of the menu, a many a luckless traveler found out to Ins sorrow. FROHMAN FOUNTAIN PLAN l.ondfn Iropoe. to Honor Ameri can Theatrical Trwlnc-cr. IjiNON. Aur 20 Signs are not wanting on this side of th htsh ap preciauon In w hhh the late Charles Krohman was held In the theatrical world of laondon and the provinces. A strong cpmmtitrs of leaders n the theatriJl world has been forced. In eluding such names aa tir Oeorge Alex ander. &ir James ftarrte. llon Bouci- rati if. Sir John Mare. Frederick Harrt son. Arthur .touchier. Alfred Kutro. Mlaa r.lirn Terry and Kir Herbert Tree. I eret near lrwton a, memorial to hi: memory in the form of a drinking foun tain at Marlon, on the Thames. SWISS TO CARE FOR BABES ! lieTtrniV Propo-c Help for Cbltdrrn Orphaned hy War. WleiT!H'RN'. Jtwltserland. Aug. A woman, who thus far la known only aa "Krau tiertrud- ' la Interesting her itait.-a ststrra in a proposition to take over, for the remainder of the war. or phans from the neighboring countries. The wtsa authorities tn this canton already have been able to approach trie covernrncnta of two or three countries at war and have been told by the ter man authorities that "Fmu ifcrtruds" pUa Is thoroughly acceptable to them. SCALDED SPOUSE FORGIVES llu.haml Plead. That Authorities Io Sol Irecotc Wife. XKW TOIlK. Aug. ! -I so Aided m self at w ork." Thua Michael Tuslrk. of Jersey City. accounted for terrible burna ha re ceived last Saturday. Yesterday the police learned throuch neighbors his wife had scal.led htm. She had re cently been released from a santtarlum. Ion't prosecute her." Tusick plead ed. -She waa not in her right mind when she did it. The wife was ar rest ed. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrlaa. I.tremw. rnrnwAX-Ax person-t.nn mmn. Aurvrs. 'r.. and Kl F.. Eter U. AaJ. r- s.n. trcsl. .lt V-. St. m!..H.'l;o thr!rt r. WIVn. leeal. Triurm.n tf.t. aaj rII I'ica. Ml T'jFmjn tr.rt Uc.. 1 iH;;n.i.VAK.iHIMt K Pmra. Hi '.t:.. Or.. an4 ltii Nakasluma. 31. 1. Lr : i r r m.rv-rt.t ixrER nisri.s j Th !1. i--..r:ln Vi yA. ssd De'freda El. ander. JO !Vt..'ll AVE I'. A. (Inftd.tn. l. r.'. A'b.n. i T nd Mary it. Chance. 130.1 Vim K1-K; II Jpn A ar:.y. i e.r r.'-t.-t.r.t .rt S.ttth..t. ar it arl.f. lesal. rtjr-firsl v iilTl HK WTvn iV Oeor-ee Whll-k. .sI, t t' S:i -on.l street north. i 1 rwa Maria w.cbaa. Irs.l. same ad dr.a. Births. iVKOOI-T Jtr aad Mrs Har:ey X t.'h.-a. Cast e.mta street Nona. July -T. .'ii IikimiT To Sr acd xr Jhn Brandt. p H"e. Auc-tsl a daughter H tlii vk K T Mr. en-1 Mr. rlf4o I. p.t-covh. Brentwood A441tloo. August S. a '""pVirt To Vt sea Vrm. Albert R. nm.:s. 4Jt Cast Harrison street. August 4. it'stT To Mr sad Mra H.nrr J. Mealg. !.... r. Au"it I. daughter. I.AiTT T. Mr sal Mr. W. R Larey. j T T rsrrd fv J' so. a e'susht.r. Rtr.l T Mr and Mrs. Traak s Heed. : K.tt 4tk strv.t Southeast. Ausust 1. sea. FRENCH EFFICIENCY IS RESULT OF Old Attitude of Contempt for German Genius Is Seen Occasionally, However. INVENTIVE CREDIT DENIED Writer Jealously Contends Invisible Aeroplane I'sfd by Enemy Con ceived by Teople Aralnst Whom It la Turned. BT CAROLYN WILSOX. (CoprrrrM. 1015. br the rhlraso Tribune. published by ArraBCimolit.) PARIS. Aur. . Th war baa pro duced some remarkable results In th national characteristics of the French, as has been variously and Insistently said from time to time. It has brouRh about national union hitherto a thins; undreamed of amons; a people of such pronounced Intellectual candor na tional system and efficiency, national concentration. But one. in a while a touch of the old antebellum attitude creeps In and nowhere more amusingly I had almost said childishly than in this last fer vent attempt to prove that although the Germans seem to be launching all sorts of new and marvelous Inventions on the world. It was really the French who discovered them, but never turned tnem to any u.ie. Of course. It was quite an attitude of tnls nation, divided as It was between Intellectuals, artists I use the word in the broad sense and fashionables, to decry material achievement as opposed to purely mental, and to turn from practicability and utility as the tester rods. To Illustrate my point I should like to make a translation of an article which appeared In the Matin and which is similar to scores of others that hive been appearing from day to day dis cussing certain elements In the war In which the Germans are undoubtedly superior. levlalble Plane I Old. Under the heading "The Germans have Invented nothing." the author con tinues: "We have already spoken of the magnificent invention revealed by the Kclnlsche Zeltung. an Invention thanks to which the Germans are about to put In action, if we read correctly, 'Invisible aeroplanes.' A chemical mat ter, the discovery of which has been attributed to German Inventors, called 'rellon' will replace the cloth which covers the wings of the aeroplanes. And as this substance la transparent, the aviator, except for his engine, will be wholly Invisible. "But this pretended discovery Is far from being, as the Kolnlsche Zeitung affirms, something new. "In 1913 at the aeronautic exposition yi. Albert Moreau showed an aeroplane of his invention, the wings of which were made of a matter analogous to gin. But on trial this material, not giving sufficient proof of resistance, was abandoned. "Nevertheless French chemistry pos sesses a substance which singularly re sembles the 'rellon' that the Oermans prettnd to have Invented. It is the sim ple acetate of cellulose already used In cinematography as a support for In flammable films. "rmnflnmmable. unaffected by liquids or oils. It presents the appear ance of cloth absolutely transparent. supple and unbreakable. We know, too. that the technical services of aviators were at one time called upon to exam ine It regarding tha possibility of use In aeroplanes. "We do not know what their decision was. but anyway we have shown that It was no German Invention. Loss .f (iBpertaalty Cited. I crave pardon for surh a long 0,110 tat Ion. but you had to have It In entire ty or naught. Now. to me the question is not Jio discovered this new Inven tion, but who puts It to practical use. t'f what real use or credit can it cos' biv b. to th French. If. after thinking nf it we will presume that they did they calmly throw It to one sideT Whl that article should really have concerned Itself with was the enor mous opportunity the French had lost. In plate of .pattln? themselves on the bark that they had been the first peo ple to think of something new by which the Germans can now succeed In killing yet more of tneir sons and brothers, they should be severely self-critical. if course I am intensely American In this point of view. To my mind ab straction, until It Is "civilised." made u.ef il. accomplishes a definite purpose. Is like so much wind and smoke and air like mathematics, for instance, would be to me If It were not for the bridge, the arches and the monuments. To me the point of view of the French In this affair, whether It relates to transparent aeroplanes or any of the otlief scores of things for which the French are trying to claim the credit. U that of a man who. seeing a friend bleeding to d.ath. says to himself: "That man ought to have a tourniquet mde." And when finally someone does come along and save the friend, the man says. mlllng engerly. "O. I thought of that. That was Just what 1 was thinking." ladlflrreaee I Kvery v here. I suppose It all come down to a last Issue between brain and action and that hardly admits. of any discussion when it is stated as baldly as that, so I have rut nr.! my own rase. It Isn t that 1 esteem the Germans more for being merely adapters, but the French for being so disdainfully Indifferent to the orai-tlrs.1 side of their Inventions, It Isn't only In Inventions: its in shipping. In commerce. In railroads. It Is everywhere. This seeming careless ness of competition, r-ome months ago Sembat. speaking before a gathering In Marseilles, said that the war would have been In vain if the French did not profit by whnt the Germans had taught ihrm, the power of system, of adapta tion, of forethought. He contrasted the migntrtocnt harbor coast of France with the two erstwhile puny and un natural harbors of Bremen and Ham- burg and then gave some startling fig ures to show the amount of commerce which these two German harbors do In a year In comparison to that of France, with Its wonderful harbors of Mar seilles. Bordeaux. Havre, Brest Nantes and scores of other possibilities. Sometimes the French are frank with themselves when they see the wayGer- I many seises on every slightest Ira provemer.l ni maaes 11 woriu anown In a short time. And then they say with a rueful shake of th head and a little smile which hopes for contra diction. "Nous somme des poires." Which. In mrle American, stands for "easy marks." LOVE NOTES COST $10,500 Husband 'Inadvertently' Keeps One Used In Court Action. NEW TORK, Aug. SO. A payment of 114 500 for a bundle of lov letters written to Mrs. Eva Kinstler. wife of WAR 1 Max Kinstler. a cigar merchant, came to light recently in the divorce action of Mrs. Kinstler against her husband. He has a counterclaim for the same re lief, naming Isadora Bernstein. wealthy clothing manufacturer and head of the Arm of Bernstein Bros. Kinstler alleges he learned that Bernstein waa In love with his young wife shortly after he married her and had sent her to Lke Michigan. He went to thia place and inspected her trunk while she was at dinner. in the trunk, he says, he found nine love letters which Bernstein wrote to her. Using these as a basis, he started an alienation of affections action against Bernstein. He informed the court that Bern. stein subsequently bought the letters from nlm for 110.500 to stop the alien ation suit. Kinstler signed a state ment to the effect that he had given up all of the letters, but one of them was "Inadvertently" retained by him and a copy of it set forth in his counter-claim lor divorce. The letter. In part, reads: "Oh. my God. how 1 love you. I can't tell you In words, but if I only could have you now 1 would take you to my heart and you and I would be one body, one heart, one soul. I hope to be with you soon and tell you, mouth to mouth, heart to heart. Iwlll hold you forever and. ever." Mrs. Kinstler brands her husband s charges against her as "frivolous." In her divorce complaint she names Mrs. Ida Cohen. Kinstler denies her charge. He says Mrs. Cohen was of fered $500 to put him In a compromis ing situation in order that his wife might get a divorce. I ' POSTMAN IN QUANDARY Mortimer Clarks Crowd Hotel Owned by AVinsted Man of Same Xavnie. WINSTED, Cenn, Aug. 1. An auto mobile party from Torrlngton stopped near the outskirts of Winsted on dis covering that only three wheels had been put on the car before leaving the garage. It was lucky they did, for J Putnam Semple. the postman, waa found leaning up against a tree and so bur dened with mail that his usually trust worthy knees refused to support him. He told the automobllists that all of the mall, which consisted of circulars, folded newspapers, business letters, perfumed notes and mourning missives, were addressed to Mortimer Clark at the Crystal Lake Villa. One of the members of the party found the odd wheel of the Flivveer in his wallet and. after adjusting it, the party, with Mr. Semple and the mail, proceeded to the villa. It was found that Mortimer Clark, who owns the hotel, had three men stopping there by the name of Mortimer Clark. They are all from Brooklyn, X. Y., and had never heard of each other before coming here for their vacations. They will be sorting their mall for a couple of weeks. JOHN D. ASKS WATCHDOGS Attack on J. P. Morgan Causes Re quest for More Guards. TARRTTOWN' N. Y.. Aug. 19. At the request of John JJ. Rockefeller all ten ants upon his estate here, more than 70 families, will obtain watch dogs at once, the cost of which he will return to them. Three fox terriers, valued at (20 apiece, were brought to the estate recently and orders for many dogs of all types have been made by the tenants as a tesult of the request- It is assumed that a series of recent events is responsible for the action of Mr. Rockefeller. Additional guards have been placed all about the estate since the attack upon Mr. Morgan and the recent escape of Louis L. Pillods. a prisoner at Sing Sing, has added to the tension. Pillods walked across the Sleepy Hollow Country Club golf links and was seen to enter the edge of the woods of the Rockefeller estate. Since prison guards and prlsonrs have been engaged in a search over the greater part of the estate. Most of the families living on the es tate are In semi-isolated locations and the protection afforded by watch dogs at each of the houses will greatly in Crease the protection arranged for the Rockefeller home. OWN PROGENY SPURNED Woman Accepts Alternative of Jail In Caring for Children. ATLANTIC CITT. Aug. 19 Arraigned before Recorder Gaskill on the char; of neglecting her two little children and given the alternative of caring for them or going to Jail, Mrs. Mamie Ba der scornfully declared that she would accept the Jail sentence. When her year-old child was held up to her by a little niece she pushed the child away and then accompanied an officer back to her celL Recorder Gaskill, unwilling to send the woman to Jail without giving her every opportunity of complying with the order, withheld sentence. The wom an was deserted by her husband some time ago and since then, the police charge, has become addicted to cafe life. "JITNEUR" MAY BE USED District or Columbia Officials Wres tle With Troblcni. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Is the driver of a Jitney a chauffeur or Jit- neur? Would you call a female driver of a S-eent motor bus a Jitness or chnuffeuress? This is the problem the District of ficials are tussling with in the hope of solving before the Jitneys get so numerous In the District that sonic method of classifying their drivers will become necessary. The odds fa vor the acceptance of the term "Jit neur" to designate a driver of a Jitney car. The name lends Itself to an easier pronunciation than chauffeur. and affnrds drivers of private automo- biles, whose prideful ownership to the term chaurreur is not questioned, clear field to the French word. GIRL IS HEROINE AT 16 Unable to Sim, Rhe Saves Child of Eight From Drowning. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Ernest C could not swim. Miss Mildred Fall, of Bradford. Mass.. who is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fall, of 697 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, Jumped Into the lake near the fiowef garden In Prospect Park and held the head of Ida Blesh. s years old. of 13 Kasex street. Manhattan, above water until aid reached them. John M. Qulgley. a park gardener, pulled the two out of the water. Miss Fall is only 16 years old. BRIDE KEPT FROM HOME Wealthy Coloradan Asks Court to Put Out Daughter. COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. II.- cob Fry, "S years old. a wealthy retired farmer, has been forced to ask the courts for aid so he may enter his own home with his bride. He has filed forcible detainer suit In the county Court here asking that his daughter. AMCSEMEVTS. va5HOTKIRUrf 230 HEXKLETTE UK SEHBIS And Her Company of 15 i-ivlnff Models. OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS Boxes, First Row Balcony beats Reserved by phoae. Main &M. A 2ZM. MARY PICKFORD IN FANCHON TUB CRICKET. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK C.raer Vaugha and Twenty-fourth St a. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AUGUST 24, 35. 26, ST, SS, 39 Gam ex. Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.J Sundays, 2i3. P. M. Reserved box seats for sale at Rlche' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sta. Ladles' Days Wednesday and Friday. OAKS PARK Portland's Great Amusement Resort. BIG FREE SHOW. LAT WKEK DEATH DEFTTNO RIDE RICH'S MlnlCAA. lOHtDl tOMFAXY. TO People Latest Nmr Hits Dancing, Etc. a,very iirannmajr inuaren Aamitira r roe. ADMISSION TO PARK 10 CENTS. Express Cars Every Few Minutes From rin-t and Aiders Alice Fry, be further prevented from restraining his wife, whom he married last January., from occupying his real dence with him in Colorado City. Mr. Fry charges that his daughter threatened to abuse and injure his new wife if she came into the premises. SIMPLE DIVORCE LAWS In Scandinavia Mutual Consent Is All That Is Required. Pictorial Review. In Scandinavia divorce by mutual consent is the recognized way. And husband and wife may reach thi agreement when either has violated any marital obligation. The law, you see. does not require them to wait until one has wronged the other. But when they have reached the point where tne two know that their real union is ended. they may secure a divorce for the ask ing. It doesn't cost anything. There Is not uven a lawyer needed. rhe process is simple. You notify a magistrate that you are separating. You are not required to go into details. You don't have to spread your marital troubles on court records and news paper pages. One reason is as suffi cient here as when you entered Into matrimony. You simply state that you no longer wisn to continue the mar riage. Then one party to the contract goes away for a year in Finland, it is for only three months. At the end of the period the magistrate hands you the papers that dissolve the marriage as quietly as It was made. If, as rarely happens, mutual consent through the refusal of one of the con tracting parties cannot be secured, the process is a little longer, the probation ary period of one year being extended to two. But there is always a way out. Sweden has not less than 12 grounds for divorce. It Is accomplished in as dignified a way as any other partner ship might be dissolved. And when it is all over there Is no disgrace neces sariiy connected with it. There may be, of course, the question of children what disposition shall be made of them is decided by the court But then there is a consultation with the parents. whose reasonable wishes are respected. What they may have decided between themselves as to which is to have the children, the magistrate is quite likely to ngree to, though, to be sure, if there is guilt on either side the custody of the children is awarded to the parent capable of bringing them up to the truest manhood or womanhood. There are no difficulties placed In the way of ending an unhappy marriage up there in the North, but, with it all, there are comparatively few homes dis rupted. Our rapid American divorce rate is the astounding phenomenon of sociology today. One marriage In 12 In the United States. the statisticians pointed out a while ago, ended in di vorce. More recently they are an nounclng the rate has Increased, until one marriage in eight ends In this dis solution. But over there In Scandina via, since the door has been thrown open wide, Nora Isn't nearly so anxious to escape: I suspect that Helmar may make it more worth while for her to tarry than formerly he found it neces sary. Anyhow, these are the statistics for the Northland: In 1910 the number of divorces per 1C0.00O inhabitants was. for Denmark Zi.z; Norway, 14.7; Swe den, 9.7; Finland. 6.6. DYNAMITE KILLS INSECTS Mosquito Ponds Vanish When Bomb Blows Bottom Out. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Aug. 20 S. Lewis Ziegler. director of the Depart ment 01 neaitn ana unaruies. is wag ing submarine warfare on mosquitoes. Blowing the bottom out of mosquito breeding ponds with dynamite is the spectacular feature of the crusade which he has been pursuing against the pests. Success, it is reported, has attended the director's efforts. This mode of warfare is known as "down drainage" or the blasting meth- od. It has been discovered that if the hard pan at the bottom of the pond is broken the water will escape into the lower strata of gravel or sand and be absorbed. Sinking- dynamite bombs to the bottom of ponds and setting them off by electricity, in every case in which it has been tried, has -caused the water to vanish into the earth and mil lions of mosquitoes have perished. MULATTO "KING" ARRESTED Suspicious Prisoner Who Has White Chauffeur Gets Jail Term. CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. Richard Miller, a young mulatto, tried In Mu nicipal Court recently as a suspicious person, told Judre Baer that he does odd jobs for a livinK, but has been so economical that he is able to own an automobile and employ a white chauf feur. Four witnesses, however, grave a dif ferent explanation of Miller's opulence when they testified he is known to Cleveland's underworld as "king: of the dope sellers." Miller, who lives at 1418 Oregon avenue, receiawed the maximum sentence under the suspicious person law of $50 fine, costs and 30 days in the workhouse. Jurors' Hearts Soften. CLARKSBURG, W. Va.. Aug;. 20. On the ground that it would be "cruel and unusual punishment" in the mean ing: of the National Constitution, to fine a man 100 and put him in Jail for rAiUMWMl Awarded Medal of Honor at the Panama-Pacific Exposition "No sal sin timon" "Go not upon the seal without a rudder."J I have a name by which I steer with safety to every quality an epicure can seek in a cigar. It promises that precious, prime Havana leaf throughout It assures expert Cuban workman ship each leaf is laid with artist's care the mouth tip is as smooth and rounded as the satiny cheek of a senorita ! And the name saves me from extravagance from paying 25c for that which is to me no better than Van Dyck ! Ah, there you have it ! Van Dyck is the name. You cannot say as much for your cigars until, like me, you make them all Van Dycks! " m m is m Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors im two months for carrying whisky in his pockets, a jury in a Magistrate's Court here acquitted Andrew Tillman of the charge. Doctor, 111, Sets Boy's Arm. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Aug. 19. Al though confined to his bed with in flammatory rehumatism. Dr. Louis PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS AND TITLES. PROMPT service at reasonable prices. Pa- cific Title & Trust Co., 7 cju. or uom. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. ktephan. hemstlchlDK. scalloDlnsr. ac cora.. eiae pieat, outions covereu, goou. sponged; mail orders. 208 Pittoca Diocic. B-oadway 1088. Pleating, hemstitching, plcotting. braiding. eastern novelty to., bo oiq, a wjr uwu. ASSAY ERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d. Gold. silver and platinum Douanc. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW. S. NELSON. LAWYER, 618 PITTOCK BLK. CONSULTATION FREE. BP Y oli5. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF RL'aS RAG RL'GS. New ruga from old ing raj n, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnsier carpets; carpet clean lna refitting. resizing; country orders nrnmnt Attention. Send, for booklet. West ern Fluff Rug Co.. 4-56 Union ave, Nortn, pnone fc-ast boiu, a xio. ORTH WEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- peis. rag ruga isn is. sta. notn pnones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BAPOES. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY, 87 Washington bl Main 312 and A 1264. CmROPODISTS. William. Esteile and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific cniropoitist in tne city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg.. S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mra. M. Hiil. on ice jyneaner Diag. iain CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'ilAHON', sixth year. Chronic cases taking time, ax treatments. j.o. izi tin st. COLLECTION AGENCY. CLAIMS of any description collected on per centage any writ! re, mgnest cioss reier ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency, 426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480. ETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796 No collection, no cnarg-a. mta&usnca moo. DETECTIVE AGENCIES. PIMiERTON & CO., U.S.DETECTIVE AGCY .staDiisnea over ?u year. SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK. Investigations and reports made on indi viduals anywhere. Consultation free. Suite S54 pittock block. Phone Broadway 673. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 83 ij 5th St., bet. 5tara ana uaic; ip i bummer ratea private lessons, morning, aiternoon. evening, all latest dances guaranteed. Class Tnurs.. bau evenings, i-9:,su. cntldren-s classes Sat.. 3 to a. 25c. Broadway 2160. HEATHS SCHOOL Lessons dally! class FrL eve. Auditorium Hall. 20fe Jd at., near Taylor. Main S822. EYE. EAR, NObE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr F. F. Caasaday, 617 Dekum bldg.. 3d a; Wa WHOLESALE AND AUTO AXJJ Bl'GGV TOPS. DUBRC1LLE BLGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. BAGGAGE tHhCKEU AT HOOMJ. Baggage Sc Omnibus Transfer. Park & Da via. BKAi BAJxEBV. Royal Bakery Ac Conf. Inc., 11th and Everett. BKiWtRS AND BOTTLfeiUt. HENRY WE IN HARD. 13th and Burnslde, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS. FLElSCiiNER, MAYER ft CO., 2U7 Ash at. fcLiXTKlt AL SLl'PLlliS. Stubba Eiec.ricai Co., 6th and Pine ats. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albera Broa. Milling Co., Front and Maranali. H. M. HOL'SEH, Bcara of Trade Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAM3 ft CO.. Bi-75 Fourth t. " HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO., 04-55 Front at. HIDES, WOOL. CASCABA BARK. KAHN BROS., ml Front at. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORTLAND. OREGON. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. cm nl inni' Mutschler, 2030 Tioga street, arose and set the right arm of Walter Reide man, 14 years old, which had been broken in an accident at Twenty-second and Ontario streets. After the boy had fractured his arm friends took him to the offices of several phy sicians in the neighborhood. All were out with the exception of Dr. Mut schler. IN SLR AN CK. DAVID marin M. DUNNE, gen'l Insurance; fire, s, auL3. 536 and 538 Cham, of Com. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle and bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2158. MUSICAL, THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO OF MU SIC, having moved to 343. Washington St.. Is now open for Fail work. L. B. Downey-Barlett. director. Emll Thielhorn violin teacher, pupil Sevcik. 207 Fliedner b ldg. A 416u, M arshall 1628 OPTO MET R1STS AND OPTICIANS. A fight on high prices. Why pay ta to lO for glasses wnen i can lit your e with firet-auality lenses. gold-filled frames as low as 1.507 C. W. Goodman, 2U9 Morrison. Mail ordets prompt ly tilled. Write for particulars. Main 2124. PATliNT ATTOBNEYS. R. c. Wright 22 years' practice U. S. foreign patent, feol Dekum bldg. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and ofllca near 24th and tork t. Main 348. RIOilAOK ASU TKAXStElt. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO ANB FKUM ALL POINTS On household .ooas, pianos, autos, etc Through caricad aervice, guaranteed handling. w Oet our rates before shipping anywher. We can save you money and annoyance. PACIFIC COAST FORWARDING CO.. 201 WILCOX BLDG. Phones. Marshall 24t7. Marshall 163. ALWAYS "PICK THE BEST Household Goods Specialists. Storage, packing, ship ping and Moving. Horse or Auto van. Special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine St. Broadway B. A ! OREGON TRANSFER CO 474 Glisan t -. corner 13th. Te.'ephone Main 8 or A 1169. We own and operate two large clasa A warehouses and terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance ratea In city. MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING STORAGB Keducea ireigiii r.i.. . ' Mtwi.Mi Warehouse & Transier Co.. XI. in 7na. 9th and Hoyt. A 2214. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOLB Office 1S Madison. Genera, merchandise, .rt forwarding agents. Phone Main JoSl. VKTER1NABY SCHOOLS. a F VETERINARY COLLEGE beglna Sept. 13.' No profession otters eaual opportunity. Catalogue free. C. Keane. pres.. 1K18 Mar- San Francisco. WOOD. CORDWOOD First-class fir. $4.50. distant rt.llverv S4 75 Order now. prompt ar vlce Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6540. FIRST-CLASS seasoned fir 14.50: distant delivery. J4.75. National Fuel Co hu 3a and Oregon. East 2041. GREEN and dry slabwood blockwood. Pan ama T"i o Main 5720. A 38. MANUFACTURERS LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L. MASTICK ft CO.. 74 F ront; l""h.r of every description ; taps, mfg. findings. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NKCfckWfiAM. COLUMBIA NecKwear Mtg. Co.. D6 iia MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison ana 7th. sta PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davla, PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSsEN ft CO.. 2d and Taylor streets. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-66 Front St. . PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. L. KL1NS. 04-8B Front at. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. W. BALTE8 ft CO.. 1st and OaK sta. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVi.r.ul.Mi ft l?Altflftl.i. xau riuuk suki'ie an HlN'lllN'G THINK. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrna. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davis. WALL PAPER. MORG- N WALL PAPER CO., 390 2d t.