TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rORTL-AKD, OCTOBER
27, 1913.
12
TUBERCLE BACILLI, IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED, DECIDE TO
LEAVE PORTLAND.
nr ripu
iiiiLUUHG ur nan
PLANTED I N STATE
Armstrong Townsite Company
in Line for Investigation.
Game Warden Reports That
7,247,546 Fry Deposited
REALTY BOARD WILL ACT
During Season.
B. JT. Garrett and H. H. Hoffman,
Promoters, Accused of . Not Ful-
filling Promises to Develop
Tract Exploited for Sale.
92 FOREST LAKES ARE FED
i : ; . .
HIGH FINANCEHINTED j
mi inup
Angler's Clnb Hears of Work Done
In First enr of Propagation Pro
gramme Protective Laws
Xow Will Bo Sought.
The fish-planting activity of the Game
Warden' office will come to an end
within two weeks, bringing the total
of fry placed In Oregon lakes and
streams this year to the splendid figure
of 7.147,54.
As the work was only Inaugurated
last year, the showing for the season
opening June 1 of this year Is a re
markable one.
Game Warden Finley made a report
to the Multnomah Anglers' Club Friday
night, showing that 6,847,546 trout fry,
and 1.400,000 black bass, croppies and
catfish, were released In the waters of
the state this year, excepting 400,000
trout fry to be placed within the next
two weeks. '
Of the trout fry, rainbow, b(ack
spotted or cutthroat, Eastern brook and,
steelhead, 1,436,681 were hatched at the'
Clackamas and Cazadero hatcheries of
the United States Government, and
planted by Henry O'Mnlley, Government
superintendent. The others, 4,411,865,
were handled by the Game Warden's
office, which also paid for the work on
the fish planted by the Government
officials. r "
Ninety-two lakes of the Cascade For
est Reserve received 110,000 Eastern
brook arid rainbow trout fry this sea
son, welcoming the first fishes to their
waters. Next season Mr. Finley plans
to take care of several hundred other
lakes which have never been planted.
The meeting of the Anglers' Club was
an enthusiastic one, nearly 200 mem
bers being present, with JO new mem
bers received. In addition to the re
port from the State Game Warden,
W. F. Backus made a report on the
condition of the mouth of the Sandy
River, with the work accomplished, and
a number of recommendations to the
Legislature regarding further protec
tion of trout were passed.
Prohibitory Law Crged.
The prohibition of the sale of all
game fish In the state, which would
include the salmon trout, bass ana
croppies, ws recommended by the club
In a resolution passed unanimously. The
present law permits the sale of salmon
trout, and indirectly the sale of other
species In the guise of salmon trout.
Bass and croppies are not protected.
No definite conclusion was reached
regarding the 12-inch limit on salmon
trout during the closed season for
other trout, but an effort will be made
to have this written into the Oregon
game laws. The Increasing of ths size
of fish net meshes, protecting the
smaller fish, was also advocated by the
clubmen.
W. F. Backus reported that 680
pounds of powder had been used ' in
blasting logs and sand from the mouth
of the Sandy River, but that an addi
tional 600 pounds would be necessary
to place it in good condition.
Disposition la Shows.
The following are the figures showt
ing the disposition of trout fry by the
Game Warden's office during the season
to date:
Baker County, 96,700: Benton County,
71,450; Clackamas County, 602,600; Clat
top County, 113,975; Columbia County,
91,675; Crook County, 49,700; Coos
County. 4000; Douglas County, 113,100;
Harney County, 20,000; Hood River
County, 330.200; Jackson And Josephine,
23.750; Klamath County, 66,000; Lane
County, 411.260; Linn County, 98.100;
Lincoln County, 16,000; Marlon County,
137.355; Multnomah County, 4000; Mor
row County, 39,000; Polk County, 44,860;
Tillamook County, 914,600; Umatilla
County, 79,850; Union County. 610&;
Wallowa County, 148,450; Wasco County,
330.960; Washington County, 88,560;
Yamhill County, 111,750; total, 4,011,865.
The figures on the black bass, crop
pies and catfish activity follow:
Black baas releassd in itmmi and
lakes of ths state 128,000
Blass bass recovered from land
locked sloughs 875,000
Black baas and croppies from land
locked sloughs 400,000
Catfish recovered from landlocked
aioug-tis BOOrOOO
Total of blaek bass, croppies and
catfish released 1,400,000
Total of all trout distributed In
publlo streams 5.847,040
Total of all fish ' distributed and
to be distributed 7,147,648
k'- - J -----
COURT IGNORES ATTORNEY
31. O. WiUdne Wlta City Jail Case Is
Ret used Argument for Present. .
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday post
poned till Monday argument on the
writ of mandamus requested by Attor
ney M. O. Wilklns as a means of forc
ing Judge Tazwell to give him a hear
ing on behalf of Thomas W. Cross, a
youth who pleaded guilty to larceny.
Wilklns secured the case through a
trusty In the City Jail after the plea
had been made and Judge Tazwell re
fused to recognise him. In Municipal
Court Mr. Wilklns again sought to force
his recognition by the court, and again
was refused. The sentencing of Cross
had been postponed till yesterday, but
when It came up. Wilklns was present
and sought to address the court. I&
noring him, the court asked the Dis
trict Attorney for a recommendation,
which was made to the effect that ths
sentence again, be postponed till Tues
day. "W1U the court Indicate at this time
whether my appearance will be al
lowed?" asked Wilklns.
"The matter Is olosed until next
Tuesday," said the court.
"Will the court Indicate at this time
what Its action will be then"
"The case Is closed for the present."
replied the judge, with rising firmness.
Officers from Spokane are expected
here by Tuesday, with extradition pa
pers for Cross, and his mother, living
in Butte, Mont. Is also expeoted.- The
District Attorney Is Informed that she
has financed the fight being made by
Wilkin.
Velocipede Pound tn River.
CHEHAUS," WASH, Oct. ii. (Spe
cial.) A railroad velocipede, stolen
from the Kelso station three years ago,
was found in - the Cowllta River the
other day by Ira Johnson, of Ostrander.
Mr. Johnson states that the machine,
despite its prolonged bath, is still In
good condition. Evidently someone
was In a hurry to leave town and
threw the speeder Into the river to
cover the theft, as it would have been
a white elephant on his hands as soon
as it became generally known It had
been stolen.
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Under- ?-eciion terse f4&cisizo7Z
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COSPER GETS HELP
Volunteer Furnishes Advice on
Tuberculosis.
CASE AND REMEDY GIVEN
Anonymous Contrfbtitor Says Snorts
and Warts ave Horses but Dead
Rats and Hot Baths Bane
of Unman Family.
Aotlnar apparently on the idea that
W. I Cosper, superintendent of the Na
tional exhibit. Is not strictly ' on to his
job," someone, whose name Is not
signed, generously came to his resoue
yesterday with a voluntary epistolary
contribution.
The letter outlines the following
oourse of procedure, whloh, the writer
alleges. Inevitably will result In the
development of tuberculosis In the per
son who follows It:
"Eating without an appetite; breath
ins; dust: taking- hot baths; eating glu
cose syrups manufactured with acids.
which cause consumption of the teeth."
To this warning line-up "filth and dead
rats around the back door, and rain
bearing winds" are added as contribu
tory causes.
The volunteer expert, however, In
cludes plenty of remedial . measures,
such as "singing, cold baths, cleanli
ness, fireplaces and buckwheat cakes
and butter, but no syrup.'- Another
recommendation 1b "chopping wood, and
expelling the breath every time you hit
a lick." "Rah. rah, rah!" is a phrase
thrown In with the others as an ap
parent Indorsement of "rooting" at
football games, although Mr. Cosper
says he cannot recommend any such
violent lung exercise in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
Bonn Doubly Blessed.
"Horses. I believe, do not have tuber
culosis," the writer proceeds, "perhaps
because thev are colder-blooded, and
the warts on their legs might cast off
impurity. Then, they generally run and
snort mors than oattle," whose cases
are attended to with scientific neat
ness and precision in the concluding
paragraph, which says:
"Cattle, that is, milk cows that are
shut up In a stable artificially heated,
overfed and under-exercised, have tu
berculosis, while cattle' that run out
on the sunny hillside eating green grass
are not troubled with it."
"There, said Mr. Cosper, as he fin
ished reading the letter, "you have the
reason, with no other explanation nec
essary, for this work. We are trying
to make the knowledge common as to
what causes tuberculosis and how It
should be treated, and this letter shows
how sadly many people lack that
knowledge. How sadly they suffer for
lack of the simplest rules of procedure
every nurse and physician knows from
experience.
Crnsede la Educational.
"Of course, we seldom get a letter
like this, "said Mr. Cosper. "At least,
not just like this," he added, laugh
ing, "but we do find an amazing ignor
ance of one of the most common dis
eases, and just as that card over there
urges people to let the light Into their
homes, we are trying to let the light
into those minds which are dark on
this vital subject."
That interest in the exhibit is un
abated was shown by the large attend
ance yesterday, Mr. Cosper and the
Visiting Nurse committees being kept
busy all day. answering questions and
explaining various phases of the fight
that Is being carried on all over the
country. If the attendance maintains
its present ratio of increase during the
ten days of the exhibit ending next
Saturday, Portland will crowd Kansas
City for the record attendance in cities
west of the Missouri. Kansas City
people turned out to the number of 40,
000, at a time when politics was not Id
strong competition for publlo interest.
Unn County Pioneer Passes.
ALB ANT, Or,, Oct. 26. (Special.)
A. T. Creecy, a resident of Linn County
for many years and nncle of Mrs W. C
Hawley, wife of Representative Haw
ley, died yesterday at the home of
his brother-in-law, Jqhn Gelsendorfer,
seven miles east of Albany, at the age
of 80 years. Mr. Greecy was a native
of Illinois, but had resided for many
years in Oregon, having been a resi
dent of this county for several years
prior to his death.
Needle-work Gnild Notice Issned.
All the members of the Portland
branch of the Needlework Guild on the
late Miss Anna Cremens personal lls't,
kindly send their contribution to Mrs.
A. Bernstein, 776 Overton street, as soon
as possible-.
Investigation by officers of the Port
land Realty Board into the affairs of
the Armstrong Townsite Company, with
offices In the former American Sav
ings & Trust Bank building at Sixth
and Oak streets, reveals alleged meth
ods of high finance, according to re
ports that came to the surface yester
day. B. N. Garrett and H. H. Hoffman, pro
moters of the company, entered Into a
contract with Francis Feller, of Wood
burn, for a tract of 225 acres on the
Oregon Electric and. It Is alleged, of
fered lots at an average prioe of 300.
Several persons purohased contracts
with the understanding that a large
factory would be estamisnea at me
townsite by the Armstrong jianuiao
4Tln r Pim nontf
Evidence In the hands' of the Realty
Board Indicates tnat Mr. reuer naa
been paid nothing for his land, although
al.. tt Inta nn rnntrftp.t had been
made aggregating several thousand
dollars. The promoters advertised that
the Guarantee Realty & Trust Com
pany would protect the purchasers of
lots by issuing goia Donas. sucn a
company Is not known to the Realty
Board,
Official Probe Demanded.
There are many complications In the
operations of Garrett and Hoffman and
with the evidence gathered by the
Realty Board, an official Investigation
of the concern will be aemanaeo.
Tn a. lottnr to the Board from J. H.
McNary, of Salem, in regard to the
contract to purchase the land from Mr.
iraiiai tha nnArfttlom of Garrett and
Hoirman are reierrea to
man represented they had a contract
that hA should
erect a manufacturing plant on said
premises to cost i3UO,uuo ana to empioy
Z50 men, and tnat iney were to cum
mence construction of said plant with
OA Aatrm .ft., VA(lltini1 fit tlllS COD
..... .1ttna.il And Tift liona
itllldj uaj o .
fide attempt was maae " to erect. m
manufacturing plan. Feller then made
nnI,rn a-nA MBPArtSLinAd that theV had
failed to comply with their agreement
with Armstrong to erect tne piui, nu
Ihat Armstrong aia not imenu b id uu.
Plat Not of Record.
n mAantimA TTnffma.n & Garrett
organized a corporation known as the
Townsite Comuany. and
caused said land to be surveyed and a
plat to be made of the town of Arm
strong. They, afterward aaverasea ex
tensively the' lots in the town of Arm--trn
rr fnr kaIa And advertised that a
factory would be built. As a matter of
fact, the town plat 01 Armstrong dm
never been filed for record. As a con-
fi Advertising- thev have
made numerous contracts with various
persons for the sale of tnese lots.
"These people never paid any part of
.A nnrrhagA nrlPA of said lands and
Feller took possession of the property.
In other words, the people who com
posed the Armstrong Townsite Com-
... .) nntronta tn SAll lots With
p 11. 1 1 y umua
various Innocent purchasers by reason
of their advertising in the manner
herein mentioned and by advertising
. i . . i .i.f h.ii han yti Ad a a matter
LUtLb Clio fjic " -
. . ,q . v. i v, AdvArtisaments and
VI ' . -
representations were false and fraudu
lent."
NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED
Pastor of Bethel Congregation Tells
of Increased Membership,
n-v- ..1, t Portland are entitled
i . v. - -raarnnrilnir thA Standing
IV mm. r -- -
and conditions of our colored churches.
and "that the people may Know uu
article is cherfully submitted.
There are three sucn cnurcnes; Darn
el African Methodist Episcopal, at
Tenth and Everett streets; Mount
Olivet Baptist at Seventh and Everett
streets and Zlon Airican aieinmiiui
rni..nn.i a Thirteenth and Main,
Each of these churches has Its respect
ive pastor and congresaxion, oui mo
publlo has never known the distinction
between the two Methodist churches
t.a thmiffht thAm both the same
denomination and people contributing
to Zlon cnuron nave luuugut. uw
were helping "Bethel."
This 1b a grave mistake, as Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church
has never been before the public so
liciting support until this time. Fur
thermore Bethel African Methodist
v.ieinnai nhnrth !a the onlv child of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, hav
ing: its origin rrom mo jumnuoiBi do
clety of Philadelphia In 1787. Bishop
Francis Asbury, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, dedicated the first house
of worship for service to these people,
and In April, 1816, at a general con
vention assembled In Philadelphia the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
was formed.
The rise and progress of tms oemon
lnatlon has been phenomenal, number
ing now 17 living bishops, 12 general
officers, 16 connections schools with
620,234 communicants, according to
latest statistics. Bethel church Is In
the Fifth Episcopal Dlstrior, with
DESPONDENT
DYSPEPTICS
bave taken a new hope after
testing the powers of the great
stomach remedy .
Chronic cases of indigestion
bave heretofore been bard to cure;
prescribed diets, health foods, the
conventional remedies,often fail to
afford relief the sufferer becomes
discouraged, despondent.
Now try a remedy acting on a
new principle; yon need not adopt
a changed and rigorous diet, but
take, with your ordinary food, a
spoonful of Stomalix in water;
go cheerfully about your business;
the old stomach distresses will
begin to lessen; good cheer, ambi
tion and vigor will return,
. Ask Your Druggist.
B. rotreui a oo. im. (it. c. sj. rw
'There's Music for Everybody Where We Live"
None of us waa musically educated, so that with just a piano in the house, we got no real pleasure out
of it, no matter how hard we tried. '
"Occasionally friends would drop in and wake us I pounded and thumped to the limit. That 6urely got
up a bit, but at other times, that piano was of little on my nerves, and what the neighbors thought of it
service. Most of the time it Was a positive nuisance, I never cared to ascertain."
for in attempting to get some , good out of it, wo v'
And that's the story of the average home, where everybody loves music, but nobody can play. Now this
man had been told about
THE PIANOLA PIANO
but, having heard other piano-playing devices, believed it to be of the same stripe Just a mechanical con
trivance. One day, however, he was induced to investigate, and to play upon the Pianola .
That settled it. Within a week he had a Pianola Piano in his home, and well, here's what he says today:
him play 'those good old tunes, as he calls them.
The kids, too, are thoroughly interested, and little
Alice already 's teasing to take 'real' music lessons.
"I honestly believe that the purchase of that
Pianola Piano was the happiest inspiration of my
life, for it's the simon pure joy-maker for our en
tire family."
"Well friend, with that silent piano In your home, what do yoi think of this man's logic hadn't you
better do likewise?
The Pianola Piano is the recognized standard for all piano-playing devices, by reason of those exclusive
features, the Metrostyle, Themodist, Graduated Accompaniment and Automatic Sustaining Pedal.
You owe it to yourself to see and try this instrument before purchasing one of other make.
And, remember' the price f the Pianola Piano is no higher than that asked for instruments of distinct
ly inferior caliber. . . '
Pianola Pianos are imitated, but they cannot be duplicated. There is but one Pianola; it is made by the
Aeolian Company and is combined with only six pianos named below, making the group of Pianola Pianos:
STEINWAY, STECK, WHEELOCK, STUYVESANT,
STROUD AND THE FAMOUS WEBER PIANOLA
SOLD ON THE PACIFIC COAST BY
"At first I felt a little awkward when attempting
to entertain our friends. But, pshaw! that didn't
last long. The Metrostyle 'put me wise' as to
'time' and expression so that in a month I had a
repertoire of nearly fifty pieces that I could play as
well as anyone. Wife's just as good at it as I, and
say, you ought to see Da Everybody wants to hear
375 Washington Street at West Park
Right Rev. H. B. Parks, D. D., of Chi
cago, presiding bishop. Bishop Parks
held, the Pug-et Bound conference at
Tacoma, Wash., in August, at which
Rev. J. I Craw reported for Bethel.
DurlnK this pastorate Bethel Church
has outgrown its seating capacity, be
ing the leading church or tne city ana
must soon erect an edifice commensur
ate with the demands of the present
day,- and to this end the membership
with friends Is tnorougniy orgamzeo.
and has raised about 1600, now on
deposit at the United States National
Bank. This was raised among mem
bers. They now appeal to the benevo
lent and enterprising publio to sub
scribeto the "New Bethel fund.
As soon as a sufficient amount Is
raised work will begin on the new
church to replace the Inadequate struc
ture at 68 North Tenth street, near
the corner cf Everett Btreet.
The first rally in which the publio
has been asked to subscribe will be
the second Sunday in December. The
trustees are: J. A. Wisdom, F. D.
Thomas, O. N. White, S. Golden and
L. B. Butler. The banking committee
Is: J. A. Wisdom, S. Golden and F, D.
Thomas. J. LOGAN CRAW,
Pastor in Charge.
J. Frank Bnrke Speaks Today.
GRANTS- PASS, Or.. Oct 26. (Spe
cial) A prohibition rally will be held
In this city tomorrow, at whloh time
J. Frank Burke, of Portland, will speak.
Two meetings will be held In the
opera-house, one In the afternoon at
3 o'clook and one in the evening at I
o'clock.
KDUCATIONAI
n.
BEwjrosa
When In Fort land stop at the Hotel
Seward, Too will find It one of the
newest most artistic, modern and ele
ffsnUy 'appointed hotels In the North
west. Located at Tenth and Alder
streets, In heart of retail and theater
district. Bates fl and op; with bath,
S2 and up. Bns meets all trains.
W. M. SEWARD, Proprietor.
31P
tiff
SB.
Bs
IB EH-61
CBBBEB BU
EEESEB EG
CB EB BB EH
EBBBBB EE
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
Make Tour Head
quarters at the
Hotel Savoy
Twelve Stories of
Solid Comfort."
Astrlotly fire
proof, steel, ton
crete and marble
building, right in
the center of the
oity's activities
within two mln
utes' walk of
t h e a t er s, stores
and steamship
wharves.
EUROPEAN PLAN .
$1.00 Per Day Up
Eend for Ftes Mip of
gestde't BuloeM PiKrlct
VOTTHTH STREET, NEAR BIORRIS02T.
PORTUUVDt OREGON.
Business College
ATTEND THE BEST -Send
for Catalogue.
I. M. WALKER, Pres. O. A. BOSSERMAN, Mgr.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREET6
PORTLAND. OREGON
JLil WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places You in a Good Position
More and Better Bread
from every sack or
your moneyrefunded
.i j' (rt., ' -x
m
Ipim3 lis
SUSS
E guarantee
your baking
whenyouuseOCCl
3 DENT Flour. You
are bound to get
more nutritious, more strengthening
bread from OCCIDENT because it if
trade exclusively from First Choice of
the prize bread-making wheat of America
the hard, glutinous Spring Wheat of
North Dakota.
stays i
sweet longer it is whiter, lighter, tastier
than any other bread.
OCCIDENT Flour never varies ifl
quality and it bakes more bread than any
other flour.
Ask your grocer for a trial sack. If
It fails to suit you for all baking, your
money will be refunded without argument.
DIRECTIONS Work dough soft as possible; nse one-fifth to one-third
loss now and more liquid and let raise longer than with other flour.
Russell-Miller Milling Co 474 Glisan Street, Portland