THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
4
Kill UCADG U
mm
ILnL IILttllu
I'
Men and Women Attend Ban
' quet in Honor of Boost
er for Port.
SENATOR PAYS . TRIBUTE
George E. Chamberlain Declares
Guest '"Is Symbol of Diversified
Industries in Northwest."
Many Messages Kead.
For his services to Oregon In labor
ing for the opening of the Columbia
River; for his services to the Pacific
Coast In helping to secure the passage-
of the Panama Canal bin: ror numer
ous other efforts In behalf of the upbuilding-
of the West, Joseph N. Teal
was honored by representative men and
women of Portland and the Northwest
at a banquet at the Commercial Club
Friday nlgbt. given under the auspices
of the Progressive Business Men's
Club.
The scope of the celebration extend
ed even beyond the cities of the Pa
cific Coast, as at the banquet were re
ceived unrri of telegrams from prom
inent men in British Columbia and in
the cities of the Eastern Lnlted states,
bnrlm congratulations to Mr. Teal
and acknowledging the Importance of
his work.
Chamberlain Pays Tribute.
"Joseph N. Teal, back in Washing
ton." said Senator George E. cnamner-
laln In the address which he was called
upon to deliver, "is the symbol of the
diversified Industries of the North
west."
Senator Chamberlain's speech took
the place of the address which was to
have been made by Senator Borah, of
Idaho, who is ill and was unable to
come to Portland and take part in the
banquet.
Much of the credit for the develop
ment of the inland waterways of the
West up to the present time was ac
corded to Mr. Teal, by Senator Cham
berlain. I'pper River Defeaded.
-British Columbia Is already taking
steps to open the Columbia to the
Canada line." he said, "and if the
L'nlted States Government will co
operate, we eventually will have an
open river to the sea. It Is needless,
however, to seek for an opening of the
Columbia to its mouth from Portland,
unless we are backed by an extensive
development of the waterways inland.
Portland will not be faithful to her
trust unles she maintains the competi
tive line of steamers on the upper
river. You have no business to go to
'.he Government seeking appropriation
for opening the lower river, unless the
upper river maintains a developed
transportation. The upper river should
be kept open by Portland, even if It
nust be done, for a time, at a loss."
Professor William Dennison Lyman,
of Walla Walla, president of the Co
lumbia Snake Rivers Waterways As
sociation, describing the work that has
thus far gone forward in opening up
the river, declared "no man has done
more for the cause of transportation
n the Northwest than Mr. Teal."
Astoria Acknowledges Debt.
John E. Gratke, of Astoria, speaking
in behalf of the people of that city,
acknowledged leep Indebtedness to the
guest of honor for efforts In securing
improvement of the lower Columbia
River.
In the midst of the programme, M.
N. Dana, the toastmaster, announced
the arrival of General W. H. Bixby,
rhlef of the Board of United States En
gineers, and Major Mclndoe, of this
city, head of the local engineering
corps. As they took their places, they
were greeted with continued applause.
From time to time during the ban
quet Phil S. Bates was called upon by
President Eugene Brookings, of the
Progressive Business Men's Club, to
read the telegrams that had been re
ceived from other cities.
Others Show Appreciation.
C. S. Jackson spoke briefly upon the
accomplishments of Mr. Teal. He de
clared among other things that he was
a genius of the transportation busi
ness. "Mr. Teal has done a great service."
he said. "Only as a man does some
thing for the common good is he given
credit as a benefactor. That Mr. Teal
has done his work for the common
good is shown by this gathering."
A. H. Devers, of the transportation
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, said: "Mr. Teal is an expert on
navigation, transportation, irrigation
and conservation. He has alwsys been
a progressive In the fight for the com
mon good of the country."
Mr. Teal made a short address. In
which he declared that the honors
which were being bestowed upon him
rightly should be distributed to the
organizations and boosters who had
helped him. He declared the only
service he had been able to render was
that backed by organizations of per
sons working for the common good of
the state. He . spoke briefly on the
Panama Canal acts, declaring them to
be the greatest constructive legislation
perfected In modern times. He declared
the opportunities for public service to
be as extensive now as at any time In
history.
Brigadier-General Bixby, chief of
United States Engineers, gave a short
address. He . said he had just com
pleted a trip nearly the full length of
the Columbia River and was greatly
impressed with what he had seen. "It
Is a wonderful stream," he said, "and
offers wonderful trade possibilities."
In tribute to Mr. Teal the Portland
Floral Society sent as a centerpiece to
the floral decoration a bowl of beauti
ful crimson carnations, christened in
his honor the "Teal carnations." The
banquet came to a close with the sing
ins: of "Auld Lang Syne."
The list of ffursts attending follows:
8. M. Jlttn. Mrs. 9. M. Mean. C. E. S.
Wood. Mrs. C E. 8. Wood. Jatn J. gayer.
Mrs. Mary L. Payer. C. H. Farrlnyton. Mr.
Tllla S. Farrtnston. J, T. BrumRfld and wife.
L. A- Lewis, F. C. Knapp. Mrs. F. C. Knapp.
I. t.ans. J. A. Cranston. W. B. Ayer. W. W.
Cotton. Phil 6. Bates. Geo. E- Chambrlaln.
Leon Cohen. C. S. Jackson. A. H. Devers.
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Marshall X. Dana, Mrs.
Marshall X. Dana. W. D. Lyman. John E
Gratke. Eusene Brooking". Albert G. Clark,
rarrle Clark. James F. Kinder. . R. O. Beach
and wife. Joseph G. Ollllnicham, A. H. Aver
Ill. Mrs. A. H. Averlll. Mrs. C. C. Chapman,
C. C. Chapman. John J. RodgT. H. L Pow
ers. Geo. H. Hlmes. F. W. Chausse. H. V.
ptahl, W. C. Lawrence. George Lawrence.
Jr.. Dwlsht Edwards. A. O. Stafford. Frank
Barringer, Ernst L. Lueddemann. Frederick
W. Kehl, Max Loeddemann. F. H. Rlchey.
Edward Ostrander. J. K. Gill. Holt C. Wil
son. A L. Mills. Elliott R. Corbett. Charles
H. Abercrornble. M S. Kydd. D M. Kydd. J.
R Rogers. A. H. Potter. John A. Le.
Rodney L Gllsan. W. A. Williams. E. A.
Wyld. F. W. HHd. Otto Breyman. W. J. Mor
rison. F. A. Spncr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Colt. Alma D. Kata. W. L Bol. Everett
Amea. H. C. Thompson. F. H. Page. A. O.
(s'kins. J D. Lee. W. F. Hynes. Warren
p Smith. Walter B. Smith. L. B. Sey. P.
H Bro". C. R. Hlaglns. Jos. A. Boyer. Wm.
Harder. 8. J. H. French. W. C- Wllkca. H.
W Mitchell. W. E. Coman. B. Van Dusn.
W P. LaRoche. Albert S. Goss. Walter A.
Oo-m. Dr. O. J. Ferris. Mrs. O. J. Ferris.
Jame S. Paterson. W. G. McPherson. Miss
Elisabeth Cadwell. Mrs. J H. Mayes o.
I Mayes, Leo Shaplrer. F. G. Donaldson,
iUIII
OH HARDDR LAUDED
Endra M. Cederbergh. W. H. Fear. Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Spalding. Jay Smith. R. C.
Bishop. C. W. llayhurst, M. M. Johnson. A.
C. Dixon. H. A. Hlnshaw. R. A. Cowden. A
B. Wastell. H. C. Clair. George M. Cornwall,
C. N. Siockwell. George W. Hssen. B. B.
Beckman. J. H. Smith. Gu C. Moser, Mrs.
Oua C. Moser. Carl Schalllnger. Mrs- Carl
Schalllnger. Mrs. L H. Rose. L. H. R'
Mra. Frank C. Rlggs. Frank C. Rlggs. C. J
Voorhost. Bertha Taylor Voorhost, Charles
F. Berg. Mrs. Charl-s F. Berg, M.
Lee. Mrs. M. E. Lee. Charles Coopey,
E. D. Tlmms. C. W. Kodson. S. S. Hewitt.
George P. Dekum, Rufus C. Holman. Adolph
A. Dekum. Will F. Lipman, A. E. Ecknarot,
Edmond C. Glltner. J. W. Bickford. J. -Walker.
J. Walrath. A. M. Haradon. Mrs.
A. M. Haradon. H. H. Brlgham. Mrs. H.
E. Brlgham. Fred X. Graves. Mrs. O.
M. Plummer. Richard Ward Montague. W.
G. Eliot. Jr.. A. C Jackson. Fletcher Linn.
Walter B. Mackay. John Pearson, Mrs Jonn
Pearson. F. McKercher. Mrs. E. Brong.
Ellas Brong. Frank A. Ryder. J. L. Hartman,
Mrs. F. E. Moore. Dr. F. E. Moore. Aman
Moore, Elsie Wallace Moore. August Berg.
R. F. Monges. H. A. Conner. Mrs. E. G.
Crawford. E. G. Crawford. C. H. Mayer. Mrs
F. A. Freeman. E. M. Eldrldge. Mrs. E. .
Griffin. E. C, Griffin. Mrs. Hance Tuthlll.
H. 8. Tuthlll. Mrs. E. M. Eldrldge. F. A.
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W: N. Umbdenstock.
Mr. and Mrs- A. P. Sprague, William Youni,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. f,n.
James X Desendorf. Henry C Cabell, w.
C. Alvord. Wm. MacMaster. Charles M.
Hemphill. Mrs. H. W. Hawkins. H. W Haw
kins O. C. Bortzmeyer. William McMurray.
S. B. Barker. Mrs. S. B. Barker. H. M.
Esterly. V F. Burrell. F. A. Xltchy. R. F.
Prael. Thomas B. Foster. A. L. Upson. R.
E. Hlckson. George E. Frost. Dan J. Ma
larkey. John F. Logan. Mr. and Mrs James
Moore, Edward E. Goudey, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Pugh. Clayton Wentx. J. M. Anderson. H.
Rostand. William P. Fenton. A. E. Mackay.
R. C. Hart, Dr. William O. Spencer, Dr.
Calvin P White. Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Dr.
W .T. Williamson. C. D. Kennedy. Samuel
C. Kerr. Frank R. Kerr, Clyde B. Altchlson,
Bertha W. Altchlson, Leo Peterson. Mrs.
Leo Peterson, Mrs. P. D. Sutphen. P. D. Sut
phen. Mrs. A. Young. Mr. and Mrs Stout.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frieda. Mrs. J. Frist, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, W. P. Gray. Pasco.
Wash.: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fleblg. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Durkhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baruh.
Mrs. M. B. Coleman. Henry Teal, Edgar M.
Lazarus. Sanford Lowengart, F. M. Seller.
Edward Holman. Mr. and Mrs. John M. bcott.
James Latdlaw. Ben Selling. Dr. Lawrence
Selling, Caroline Hemenway Hepburn. Charles
B. Woodruff. Anne Bryce Woodruff. San
ford Hirsch. Samson Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Bloomer. W. O. VansSchuyver, W.
H. Wallace, Charles J. McPherson. F. H.
Fogarty Robert G. McPherson. H. E. Ver
non. J. ' H. Lothrop. W. 8. Smallwood, T.
VanHeekeren. J. H. Mulchey. Captain A.
B. Graham. H. E. Lounsbury. G. W. In
gram. F. D. Hunt. W. T. Buchanan. W. H.
McMonles, S. L. Eddy, L, J. Wentworth, F.
n T . rka.la, T al.h fl
C. lOUng. E. D. J 1 n-T-11 , v 1 1 a i .n- "
W. Webber. L. E. Cable. Paul S. Dick. C.
B. Woodworm, l . r . awigcri. wi.iu
man. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCulloch. A. F.
Bickford. Robert Ireland. John Clair Mon
teith. V. L. Clark. Arthur M. Churchill. J.
Henry Page. B. D. Sigler. John B. Coffey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bailey. J. Friedenthal.
J F. Daly. Watson Irwin. Mrs. A..E. Clark.
W X". Gatens. B. F. Irvine. Dean Collins.
J. L, Wallln. J. Fred Larson, W. D. B. Dod
son. Mr. and Mrs. V. Vincent Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Arnett. General W. H. Bixby. Major J. F.
Mclndoe. Walter S. Asher. Mr.- and Mra
Jacob Kanzler. J. M. Ambrose. Lloyd Bates.
O. B. Hegardt, I. C. Sanford. J. M. Lelter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Peek. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid P. Jones. Mrs. Joseph X. Teal. Joseph
X. Teal.
CAUTION IS ENJOINED
M XAMiARA MESSAGES AUK READ
TO JURORS.
Philip A. Cooley, of New Orleans,
Accused of Having Man Admit
ted to Membership for Job.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9. "I inclose a
photograph which I took from the gal
lery." That was the way Edward
Smythe, secretary of an Iron workers'
union at Peoria, 111., sent to the union's
International headquarters at India
napolis a, photograph of Herbert B.
Hockin, member of the executive board,
which had been taken from the rogues'
gallery in the police department, ac
cording to letters produced by the
Government at the trial of the accused
"dvnamite conspirators" Friday.
John J. McNamara's reply to Smythe
as read was:
"That was not the way to send that
photograph. Hereafter when you find
photos of members of the executive
board in the rogues' gallery put them
In a separate envelore and mark per
sonal. President Ryan was present
when your ietter camo and I told him
he had a fine executive board."
Hockin. accused by Ortie McManigal
as the director of the "flying squad of
dynamiters," and now successor to Mc-
Namara, was saw ty tne uovernment
to have been photographed In Detroit,
where he formerly lived.
After the loss of life in the Los An
geles explosion and during the six
months before the arrest of the dy
namiters McNamara wrote letters to
members of the union, cautioning them
to be "careful" as to the kind of let
ters they gent to headquarters, it was
charged In connection with the read
ing of a McNamara-letter to Murry L.
Pennell, Springfield. 111., as follows:
"Am surprised at the kind of letter
you write. Hereafter be more careful,
for the Lord only knows who reads
these letters."
The Government produced a notice
headed. ' "warning." and signed by
President Ryan and Hockin, which was
published In the union magazine a
month after the McNamaras were ar
rested and the purpose, the Govern
ment alleged, was to induce the mem
bers to destroy evidence about dyna
miting. Accusations that Philip A. Cooley,
of New Orleans, had an Ironworker
admitted to membership to do dyna
miting, and that Cooley planned to do
work at Houston, Texas, were de
tailed by the Government.
POLICEMANLOSES STAR
Borrowed Badge Worn; Drunken
Sailor Bests Officer.
Patrolman Gould, of the second re
lief Friday night, wore a borrowed po
lice badge because a thief entered his
room in the Young Men's Christian As
sociation building and took his star
off his police uniform.
Gould, who recently passed bar ex
aminations, also lost legal papers, his
watch and other jewelry. The star
was upon a coat hanging in a closet.
The thief left the coat, but playfully
removed the badge and decamped
with It.
Policeman Lewis, of the first relief,
probably owes his life to bystanders
In a, saloon at 4 Union avenue. At
tempting to arrest a drunker sailor In
the place last night, Lewis was knocked
down, and when he arose with his gun
in his hand the sailor took It away
from him. The crowd Intervened and
saved Lewis. The sailor made his
escape.
WARREN' LIKELY ELECTED
Wyoming Legislature Probably Re
publican, at Least Tied.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 9. Incom
plete returns from Lincoln County upon
which depends the re-election or defeat
of Senator Warren, received late to
night, give the Republicans six of eight
legislators, making the next Legisla
ture Republicans 43. Democrats 41. in
dicating thereby the re-election of
Warren.
Should the. missing precJnctsfeturn
Democratic pluralities the Legislature
is tied. The electoral vote is assured
to Wilson.
TURKS
PREPARING
10 DEFEND CAPITAL
Adrianople Reported to Be
Ready to Surrender to
. Invading Belgians.
JANINA NOT YET TAKEN
Conflict Between Triple Alliance
and Triple Entente Foreshadows
Grave Consequences Pow- -crs
Far From Agreement.
LONDON, Nov. 9. Judging from last
night's dispatches, Constantinople vir
tually' has abandoned confidence In the
ability of the Turks to offer serious re-,
sistance at the Tchatalja lines and is
considering the necessity of calling the
city's manhood to the defense of the
city Itself. If this la the case the end
of the war cannot be far distanL
The Greeks today achieved the.
crowning feat of their campaign by
occupying Salonlki. It Is not known
whether the Turkish garrison of 15.000
evacuated the city before the coming
of the Greeks or surrendered. It la
believed, however, fhey have evacu
ated. Surrender ef Adrianople Near.
The Greeks still have to capture
Janlna. Adrianople and Scutari also
hold out, but It is reported the two
principal forts outside of Adrianople
have been captured. A dispatch to the
Vienna Relchspost says pour parleurs
for the surrender of Adrianople have
begun.
With the approach of the end of the
war, diplomatic difficulties are becom
ing formidable. They are taking the
form of a conflict between the triple
alliance and the triple entente, which
may prove almost an unbearable strain
on European diplomacy.
The situation Is so grave that a spe
cific meeting of the British cabinet was
summoned today to hear the views of
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Minister,
as a result of his recent conferences
with all the Interested European rep
resentatives in London, and also to
prepare for a statement on the sub
ject which Premier Asquith is to make
at the Mayor's banquet, at the Guild
Hall tonight.
Austria Firm In Position.
There is reason' to believe that Aus
tria has made It clear to Servla and
the powers that she never will consent
to her occupying Albania or ports on
the Adriatic. It is reported the powers
recently have approached the Balkan
allies with a view to ascertaining on
what terms they were prepared to ac
cept peace. It Is understood the allies
were not disposed to commit themselves
and insisted upon direct negotiations
with Turkey.
It is believed the only definite out
come of the European pour parleurs
thus far Is an understanding that the
Turks shall not be driven from Con
stantinople. One result of the conflict of the pow
ers over the division of the spoils has
been to strengthen Turkey's determin
ation not to appeal to the allies for
peace, but to resist to the end.
It Is asserted in Vienna that the min
isters of Germany and Italy in Bel
grade have been instructed to declare
that the triple alliance would regard
the appearance of Servla on the Adri
atic as contrary to their Interests.
GREEK TROOPS TAKE. SALON'IKI
Terrible Massacre of Non-Moslems
Carried Out by Turks.
. LONDON, Nov. 9. An uncensored
dispatch received by the Daily Chron
icle from Constantinople says:
"Friday Salonikl has been occupied
by the Greek troops. Their approach
was attended by awful scenes.
"Before the Greeks entered the town
disorder broke loose and a terrible
massacre of the non-Moslem popula
tion took place. Shooting and looting
were general.
"When the Greeks took possession
thev imprisoned all the pashas, offi
cials and Turkish officers. The Turks
in captivity in Salonikl number 27,000."
THE NEW GEOGRAPHY.
A Peep Into the Beliefs or Central
Asia.
Yale Review.
In the science of geography the laws
are no less interesting than in radio
activity or any other branch of science,
but this Is rarely recognized. Attention
is commonly concentrated on mere facts
instead of on the laws which govern
them. One reason for this is that th
laws, dealing as they do with life as
well as matter, are In the highest de-
THE WINNING TICKET IN MULT
NOMAH COCNTY.
Vnltad States Senator Dr. Harry
Lane, Dem.
Representative in Congress A. W.
Lafferty. Pros.
Circuit Judges Department No. 2.
r; o. Morrow ; Department No. 4.
George N. Davis, Prog.
District Attorney Walter H.
Evans. Rep.
Joint Representative, Multnomah
and Clackamas -David E. Lofgren,
Rep.
Stata Senators I. X. Day, Rep.;
Robert S. Parrel!. Rep.: Dan Kella
her. Prog.: Cue C. Moser, Rep.; Dr.
T. L. Perkins. Rep.
State Representatives James D. ,
Abbottt. Rep.: C. A. Appelgren, Rep.:
L. G. Carpenter, Rep.; John R. Lat
ourette. Rep.; Arthur W. Lawrence.
Rep.; C. N. Me Arthur, Rep.; M. J.
Mumane. Rep.; J. H. Nolta, Rep.;
Conrad P. Olson, Rep.; W. Irving
Spencer. Rep.: Jay H. Upton. Rep.;
R. W. Hagood, Dem.
County Commissioner W. L. Light -ner,
Rp.
Sheriff Tom M. Word. Dem.
County Clerk John B. Coffey. Rep. .
County Assessor Henry' E. Reed.
Rep.
Cojnty Treasurer John M. Lewis.
Rep.
School Superintendent A. P. Arm
strong, Rep.
Coroner Dr. Samuel C. fclocum.
Rep.
Justices of the Peaca J. W. Bell,
Rep.: Joseph H. Jones, Rep.
Constable Andy Weinberger. Rep.
gree complex and difficult to frame.
Another reason is that the facts them
selves are of great Interest, even apart
from the laws. Take such an unimpor
tant Item as the Ichthyophagi. Two
thousand years ago the Greeks heard
with wonder of tribes whose sole die":
was fish. Nearchus, who accompanied
Alexander to India, tells of Ichthyo
phagi along the Coast of Makran, in
Southern Persia, and modern traveler
confirm his accounts. They add tha
the country is ao barren that, in years
of drought, even the abstemious don
keys cannot find sufficient grass or
weeds to support life, and would die,
did not their masters feed them upon
dried fish. Pliny locates the Ichthyo
phagi on the islands of the Persian
gulf: Pausanias mentions others on the
west coast of Arabia, where Burton
found them In modern times; and other
travelers -report them elsewhere. An
cient scientists and moderh authors of
books of travel are not the only per
sons interested In fish-eating tribes. In
Central Asia I told my caravan men
one day that I proposed to visit the
Lopllks, who lived several hundred
miles to the east of the shores of -the
shallow and almost dry lake of Lop
Nor. After a few hours, on of the men
came back from the market place,
whither he had been to make inquiries,
and proceeded to ask questions. "Is it
true that those Lopllks whom we are
going to visit eat nothing but fish?
What beasts they must oe. And ts it
true that they are so skillful in eating
fish that they can put the meat In at
one side of their mouths and spit the
bones out at the other side at the same
time?" .
CLCBMEX TAKE THREE FIRSTS
IX FIVE EVEXTS.
McMurray, Mankertz, Cody and Ross
Capture Dashes Fancy Div
ing Is Seen.
Multnomah Club won three of the
five championship events of tha first
Pacific Northwest Association swim
ming meet in the Multnomah tank Fri
day night. The Portland Amateur swim
ming Association took the other two
events. The majority of the titles
rested upon the decision of the judges
In the fancy diving, which was given
to Dr. Manion.
The Multnomah Club winners were
John McMurray, formerly of the Port
land Swimming Association, and uus
M . ikerti, the former in the 100-yard
event and the latter in the 440.
The 440 was easily the prettiest event
of the evening. It was a race between
Wheeler and Mankertz from the start
Mankertz winning.
The 100-yard dash was an easy event
for John McMurray. The 880-yard
swim was as easy for Norman Ross.
Ross "loafed" all the way and ended
three laps ahead of Mankertz.
The 220-yard was another easy vic
tory for Ross.
The Multnomah Juniors' night class
showed an unexpected amount of steam,
Francis Klernan winning the 100-yard
event in 1:16.
Between two of the principal races.
Miss Vivian Marshall presented her fa
mous fire dive. The room was turned
dark and her alcohol-saturated bathing
suit set on fire, being extinguished as
she hit the water.
The summary:
100 yards, P. N. A. championship John Mc.
Murray. M. A. A. C, first; Frank Gross, un
attached, second; H. Goats, S. A. A. C, thlra
and Lewis Thomas, M. A. A. C, fourth; time.
1:07 -5.
60 yards. M. A. A. C. day Juniors E. Dlnn
wlddle. first; Preston Holt, second - and
Jack Wright, third...
440 yards. P. X. A. championship Gus
Mankertx. M. A. A. C. first: Colllster Wheel
er. P. 8. A., second : B. Goetz, 8. A. A. C,
third and F. Reed, M.A- A. C, fourth; time.
6:47. - -
100 yards, night Juniors Francis Klernan,
first and Albert Krohn, second; time, 1:16.
Exhibition of fancy diving Miss Vivian
Marshall and Arthur Cavlll.
880 yards. P. X. A. championship X. Ross,
P. S. A., first; Gus Mankerts. M. A. A. C.
second and F. J. Owens, S. A. A. C. third;
time. 13:59.
220 yards-X. Ross. P. S. A., first; B. Vlck
ers, Eugene T. M. C. A., second and H.
Goetz, 8. A. A. C. third; time, 8:01.
Fancy diving Dr. J. Manion, (lrst; V.
H. Dent; second; E. Spawmer. third; all of
Multnomah Club.
Officials Frank E. Watklns. starter; C.
Strube. clerk of the course; L E. Myers,
Dr. Haslop and D. J. O'Xell. timers: Arthur
Allen. A. B. McAlpIn and Harry Hamblett,
Judges of finish, and Bert Allen. Hal Rasch
and 8. Bennett. Judges of diving.
FENTOX BILLIARD CHAMPION
Multnomah Club Honors Divided in
Playoff of Tie.
Kenneth Fenton is the champion bll
liardist of Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club. He won the title Friday
night when he defeated William Denle
in the playoff of a tie. Each man had
won five straight games in his division,
necessitating a final match to decide
club honors in the tourney.
The tourney, .which just closed, was
a scratch, straight-rail affair, with 13
of the best cueists of the club entered."!
W. C. Duniway, billiard chairman and
state champion, was the only man
barred.
The entry list is open for the handi
cap tourney, which starts within three
weeks. Between 30 and 40 players are
expected to enter the struggle for the
Dr. A. D. walker silver trophy cup.
Tinker Deal Is Still On.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Joe Tinkershort
stop of the Chicago Nationals, may yet
go to Cincinnati as manager, accord
ing to his decision and that of Garry
Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati
team. Charles W. Murphy, president
of the Chicago Club, today denied that
negotiations for the Tinker trade .were
off.
COST OF LIVING IS TOPIC
Business Women's Association to
Hold Discussion Monday. ;
At the next meeting of the Business
Women's Association of Portland, to
be held on Monday, November 11, there
will be an informal discussion of the
minimum cost of living for women
workers from the different standpoints
of the employer, employe and union
labor. The evening promises to bo a
very Interesting one, and every seit
supportlng woman and girl In Portland
Is invited to be present and to become a
member of the association.
The purposes of the Business Wom
an's Association of Portland are to bet
ter the conditions for women workers,
to promote the social intercourse of its
members and to establish a loaning
fund for worthy girls.
Meetings are held on tha second and
fourth Mondays of each month at the
club rooms of the Catholic Women's
League, in the Safe Deposit Building,
125 Fourth street, near Washington.
WINGED BICYCLES RACE
Germans in Berlin Find New Form
or Sport to Amuse.
PARIS. Nov. 9. (Special.) By flying
on a "winged bicycle" at the Pare des
Princes Velodrome, M. Rettlch has won
what Is termed the decimeter prize.
The conditions required that competi
tors should fly on their bicycles a dis
tance of one yard at least 10 centimeters
above the ground. This is the second
time the feat has been accomplished, M.
Poulain having done It on July 4.
Rettich's machine is an ordinary bi
MULTNOMAH WINS SWIM
Copyright Hart Sohaffner k Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets
cycle witn two ugm winga, iin.viii6
spread of 10 feet, attached to the handle
bars. The cyclist, having started his
macnine, juieq uio hwiii. i.t
ground and, for a moment, the machine
ran along on one wheel. Then, leaving
the ground, It rose and duly passed
. n niBnAli thra foat u riH rl
OVer LWU I W ' l , yiiivcu - -
VATICAN LIBRARY REOPENS
After Important Improvements Most
Ancient of Archives Is Ready.
ROME, Nov.' 9. (Special.) The Vati
can Library is about to be reopened,
after having been closed for a long
time In order to carry out new and im
portant improvements, Including the
removal of the most precious manu
scripts and books to strong rooms made
to resist the action of fire and de
terioration. The new rooms are at the side or tne
monumental galleries of the celebrated
library. From this, time forward new
rules will be put In force with regard
. . v, ..r.. onri thA lensrth of visits
of students attending the gallery.
The Vatican i.iDrary, tne mi in
dent in existence, and the most Im
portant on account of the great value
of the volumes, manuscripts, drawings
and prints which it possesses, has been
at all times an essential force in the
action of the Holy See.
Water Main Bursts, Causing Damage
Bursting of a water main at East
Thirty-first and East Ptark streets
vesterdav afternoon Inundated the
Dr. Hartman Answers Some Letters
IMmHSIJW.'sj.'HllJ!!
'I) s 1 II I I
J HI I
r'A
i uS i t V?
v r
n
I'll
lit
(J
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.
unto, Knuwu an j r l wic r
ably has the largest correspondence of
any doctor in this country. He has a
corps of trained assistants to dispose
of the letters received each day. Of
course the doctor cannot personally
answer all of these letters, but other
doctors in his employ for over twenty-
.1 a,all nCJ.
live yeuro aiitsuu m w "" w .
sionally, however, a letter is brought
10 tne aoctor ntmaci iui uno.s" "
. ,i i ........ w.c:n,Ar.A nnrCnnollV
leW OI IU (CIIOI3 r,ip.,,su - -
by Dr. Hartman in his regular corre
spondence are given oeivw wj
OI me iclicis jc .a -s - -
day. The names and addresses of the
writers of these letters or course air
... . . j i. j t tfaata oil nrn-
fessional correspondence with him as
strictly confidential. n,o one necu ie
that his name or address will be used
when writing to Dr. Hartman.
a MOTHER: I have raised several
children, and during the time when
milk was their principal diet I have
ARE YOU think
ing of buying a
new Suit or Overcoat
this Winter? If so you'll want
the best. Don't fail to come
in and let us show you the
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Suits and Overcoats. They're the
clothes that give the best possible
service. Made to fit, to wear, and
hold their shape. Only the finest
of all-wool, steam-shrunk fabrics
are used in their construction.
Go where you like you'll never see
better clothes than these Fall
Suits and Overcoats,
made up for you in
the latest styles.
Suits
and
Overcoats
street, made traffic impossible for
three hours and washed out the cellar
walls of a four-story apartment-house.
A 40-foot hole was cut in Stark street.
NEWSPAPER FOR WALLS
Chinese Also Use Paper for Vests, to
Keep Out Cold,
The Chinese are the greatest con
sumers of old newspapers in the world.
The official returns of the custom
house at Newchwang state that that
port alone in 1911 received 1918 tons of
old European newspapers valued at
14.500. '
It is not at first easy to discover to
what use so much obsolete news can
be put. However, we gather that the
middle class Chinese prefer newspaper
to the native variety as a covering for
their walls. It has a greater power of
resistance and affords a more effec
tive barrier to the Invasion of the ver
min that plague Chinese houses.
Moreover, the natives are experts at
cutting out of the newspapers waist
coats which they wear next to the
skin. These paper waistcoats are said
to be the best possible protection
against a sudden cold snap. In view
of these admirable uses to which Eu
ropean newspapers may be put It is
not surprising to learn thst the Im
ports of 1911 show a considerable in
crease In weight.
The value of the import has. how
ever, declined. It is Interesting to note
the reason for this decline. It Is ex
plained by the rapid development of
the native newspaper press which has
had trouble to keep their bowels regu
lar. Constipation has been the only
serious difficulty I have had to contend
with. What do you suggest as a rem
edy for a child three years old that Is
continually constipated?
I believe my remedy Manalin is
adapted to your wants exactly. To be
sure, there are several other remedies
for constipation, especially prepared for
children, advertised. I am sure, how
ever, that Manalin Is just as good as
any other remedy on the market. Just
as palatable, just as effective, and a
bottle of Manalin contains two or three
times as much medicine as the usual
bottle of laxative for babies. In these
days of high cost of living the price of
a medicine is worth looking atter.
Manalin can be obtained at any drug
store.
.
A YOUNG LADY A young lady
writes! T have DimDles on my face and
shoulders, especially in the Spring of
the year, but more or less an tne time.
Sometimes a few blackheads will form,
but mostly the pimples are large and
red. Is there anything I can do to get
rid of them?
Dear Madam: You should do every
thing possible to regulate the organic
functions of your body. The bowels
should be kept regular. The diet should
consist largely of fresh raw vegetables,
fruits, and outdoor exercise should be
taken every day. Everything that wor
ries or frets the mind should be strictly
avoided. If you will follow this for
one month and take a tablespoonf ul of
Peruna before each meal, you may then
write me again and I will give you fur
ther advice. I prefer not to recommend
any local treatment for the pimples un
til after you have followed this advice
for one month.
AN OLD MAX: An elderly gentle
man writes me:
n.ir Doctor Hartman: I know how
strong and well you are. although you
are much older than I am. I envy you
your magnificent health. Do you have
any special system of physical culture
to ward off old age? I am ten years
younger than you are. and yet I am
comparatively broken down by old age.
What would you advise me to do?
My dear Sir: I do not teach any
svstem of physical culture. The only
physical culture I believe in is to have
something to do every day that calls
to $40
taken place during the last few years.
Chinese newspapers are now printed
for the most part on paper imported
from the pnited States, so that instead
of paying high prices for imported
newspapers the Chinese of the interior
...... v 't-Atiimi" rt tha native lireHS
for their walls and their waistcoats.
NORWAY NURSES ORGANIZE
International Council Arouses Spirit
of Co-operation.
CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 9. (Special.)
Inspired with admiration for the work
already accomplished by the Internat
ional Council of Nurses, as reported
at Cologne, the Norwegian delegates
who attended the Congress have al
ready met here and organiied the Nat
ional Associatlm of Nurses of Norway.
In notifying Mrs. Bedford Fenwlck,
founder of the International Council,
of their action. Miss Borgljot Larsson,
the president of the new association,
writes:
"We are impressed with the wonder
ful spirit of Internationalism among
nurses. It must give a great Impetus
to organization. Every nurse in the
world must be grateful to tha founders
of this great movement."
It Is hoped the Norwegian Nurses'
Association will be ready to affiliate
with the International Council at Its
meeting at San Francisco in 1915..
Masts usd by the British army for n
chorlnK dirigible balloons carry at their tops
nones Into which the noses of the balloons
flt.
Asking for
Medical Advice
into play both the mental and physical
powers. Something that you are inter
ested in. Something you believe in.
Eat frugally. At your age use meat
sparingly. Make no use of narcotics of
any sort. Drink cold water freely, and
if you wish to do exactly as I do, keep
a bottle of Peruna in the house all the
time. At the slightest appearance of
cold, or sneezing, or cough, chill, or
stomach derangement, take a dose of
Peruna before each meal for a few days
until the symptoms disappear. Also
use the cold water towel bath every
morning, described In the Ills of Life,
sent gratis.
. . i
FROM A DOCTOR: A doctor
writes me as to. the remedy Katarno:
I have been reading your articles in
the newspapers lately and I see that
you are putting up the old-time
Peruna under a new name. While the
old-time Peruna was in its glory I
ii to Drescribe it freauently for my
patients. But since the change made
in the formula in which a laxative was
added, I have not been certain whether
I had better prescribe it or not I am
anxious, however, to prescribe Katarno,
for I believe it to be one or the Best
tonic 1 ever knew of.. In doing this
can I send my patients to the drug
store, or must they go to McDonald
Steube Co., as Indicated In your letter?
My dear Doctor: All wholesale drug
gists keep Katarno. Any retailer who
does not keep it In stock could easily
get it of them. If for any reason your
ntlnt cannot get Katarno of the
druggists they should address The Ka
tarno Company, Columbus. Ohio.
pnma. Manalin and Lacupia man
ufactured bv the Peruna Company, Co
lumbus. Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
SPECIAl. NOTICE: Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna Is now called Katarno. If your
druggist or dealer does not keep It for
sale write the Katarno Company. Co
lumbus. Ohio, and they will tell you
all about It.
i