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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
... ;U.. 1 i w i ii :;. ; 3 rctlcn Commissioner Ba -!':vc3 Congress Will Enact Hero Rigid Requirements for Entrance to Country., That additional taws regulating the n 3ilBsion of foreigners Into the coun t . -which will be much mors stringent 1 an the present one are, will be enact va during the coming session , of Con , la the opinion of Daniel J. Keefe, Commissioner General of Immigration. J lie will leave tonight ror ban ran vinoa. ''" "'':''' ; v:',::"' "V ' j Mr, Reefed said that the average (."iOunt of money possessed by the lm-t-v grants '"entering' last year waa about r:i end lhat in a great many cases they .il l' not possess a cent , of their own, to ne money being handed to them by fr onds in order that they might get In. Imi which be thinks will Boon be ft sed will give a higher standard of in jection and the applicant for admission wi'lbe compelled to meet certain phy- '. al conditions that are not now re quired.; - .."'.i ':' V-',: !a comparing the stringent Immigra nt -t- laws of Canada with those of this 1 0- ntry, Commissioner Keefe Bald that for the- last fiscal year 7 T per Cent of tM 'foreigners entering-the former p mtry were Teutonic and Celtic and 13 per cent i were Slavic and ; Iberian 1 ile in this country 7 i per cent, were ;h Tic and Iberian and 27 per cent Teu i Ic and Celtic, In, Canada, he said ih - alien entering' the country was re- xi ired to have a ticket to bis destln tin and $25 in money, with half of that uronnt for children; Between the ii" vths of November and April double tb t amount is required. F rora San Francisco Mr. Keefe will go f Honolulu, leaving on a Pacific Mail sif imer November J9. He will lnvestl pttn labor conditions there, and twill lor.ve-Honoluiu December Z. The com- in ! aioner will then return to "Washing-1 'on going by way of Ixw Angeles, San) Oioso and along the Mexican border to "u. on. From there he will visit Gal ve ton and New Orleans before going to -hlngton. ... ';-.., ."r.T... - t shall Visit the stations on the Mexl f'w border," said Commissioner Keefe 1 1 look into the- method of handling the Work there. A number of new rules l ave been issued and I want to see bow thi'v are working out. . , ' ar UKlnir ftvnrv nnnnlhl means u r VI4 l 111 IHn pillUAgllUg J ft ,ltlI7P mur the border; but I am strongly of 'thn belief that every effort Is being n r le to get them into this country, a'n hough we have hardly any means of knowing unless wo make a? arrest I hoi a, however, that within a short time wt shall b able to prevent them being nr'iggled in, , or to at? least reduce number." ' , . o::e train arrives over three hours . ifp mil nu Tinr me consiuuuonai LA I tj rtW UN II Wit convention adopted a proposition provld--. , - flng also hat; bo child under 18 years of . KouthernPacific California Ex ' it press, due to arrfve at 7:30 a. m., arrived J5 minutes late. ' O. It, & N- Fast, Mail, duo to arrive at 7 a. tn arrived - at 10:40 a. m. 4 ! O. R. & N. Oregon-Washington Express, clue to arrive at 10:30 a. m., arnved at 1:10 p. m. " Other trains practically on time today.' . '-. inner Miorp m itrnt - ft JflOt l.llnto I U NCUIV . - IN FOREST GROVE STREET '- --: ; (Sdo!1 Dli)trll to The Journal. 1 . Grove, Or Nov 5.A' hor , cc tong ng to, the Brown livery stable j a -.1 driven by a young man who had eo cnied it for a drive into the country, t; ;ik into the soft earth on "A" street. n, block from the principal business street in this city, last night, until only lta head was above the ground, and only tl s quick work -of , nearly a .doien men, w o were hastily summoned to his aid the driver saved the animal from perishing.' Much unfavorable comment t . a been beard for months over the dls vimceful condition of the streets In this l : wn, bat the occurrence last night will , ,V aly prompt the city fathers to ;et a r ave on, and give the street tho ajt t -Btlon they have long needed.. , - , ;,..K,... 4 J :ree. Hair Remedy tat Me (tent Ton a free fl Outfit , a',; :' . ' '." - This Tt 91JO0 Outfit Costalaa 1 A package of Foso roam, an antl- ttrtic. medicated shampoo. I A pack- of roso Tonio, a XragTnt vegetable I ir grower. . aA tablet of JPoso Soap, cm antlseptio, penetrating- solvent. ; Poso grows half, thickens eyebrows, -lengthens eyelashes, changes gray or faund hair to its natural color, stops Itclnnit, removes dandruff, and makes tn hair of man, woman orfchlld heavy and l'H'itifu!)y gloppy. Uail rreo Con . poa Today, - ,. rre $1X0 Outfit Coupon. Fill in your name and edd(-s on the blank lines below, cut out tho coupon and mall to The-Koso Com pany, 1083 Koso - bid g.,:'' Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose i ten cents In stamps or ullver a an evidence of good.' faith and lo hlp cover packine, pof tnge. etr.i ami ta eomplete 11.00 outfit will i5 ent you at once by nvnti prepaid free. of. charge. Name City Btrf-et Dr. CE. Smith Tells Court His Trothcr Is Incompetent to Manage Affairs. . Charles W. Smith, a brother of Dr. B. E. Smith, Milton G. Smith and I.cnu B. Smith,' has lost his mind ..through excessive smoking of the deadly cigar ette, according to a petition filed in the county court today by Dr.-Smith, who asks that: a guardian be" appointed for his brother. , . Dr. Smith says that while the othr members of the family have tried to protect the Interests of their brother, they have learned within' the last-. 10 days that he has given an option on hla one fourth Interest In their home place in Couch addition, agreeing to take $9000 for his interest, or leas than two thirds of its actual value. ; Dr. Smith declares his brother has for many year been addicted to the use of cigarettes and has now become, incom petent to look after his own affairs or to care for hla person. County Judge Clee- ton granted an order for a hearing on the appointment of a 'guardian of both person and estate , on December 8.1 - ' Charles W. Smith lives with his broth era and sister. at the home' of their' aunt. Mrs. M. C. Redmond.631 Marshall, Btreet Their parents were Joseph E. Smith and Mary Ann. Smith, both of wham became Insane before their death, and died in the asylum at Salem. From them $50, 000 worth of property wal Inherited by the four children: . , The option said tq have been -given" by Charles W. Smith for hia Interest in the home property dates back to last May, but has been kept secret, Pr. Smith Bays, and he has Just learned of if. The option was given. Henry Schulderman, accord ing to the petition, Smith being paid 120 down. The remainder was to be, paid when a satisfactory abstract was fur niehed, No abstract has been furnished. it Is stated, and. if Smith la declared Insane this action Is expected. to defeat the coal. - , . Arizona Convention Considers Problems of Child Labor and Black List - , ' (tlnltpil Prma Tat Win k .Phoenix, Aria..... Not 5.-ProhlMUon of the employment of children under 7rs of age during oubllo. school terms will be incorporated In the constl- tuuonai law of Arlaona. Thla was In- 1 Bill 4(age snail do employed In a mine1 and in no case shall children : ba permitted to work more than eight hour a day. -A ! An anti-black list proposition was the feature of a labor measure adopted. .CATCNOTl'X LANDS ; Much of Earth's Surface Is Tet to Be ' ' Erplored. . s , -'"-" From tho New Tork Times. ' Who knew nntll yesterday that the Interior of Newfoundland waa still un I explored? Tet the i announcement by i 1 or",BU sRTapners- wortnman ana Melbourne, of ihelr purpose to find out jo?1 lstence : of rtunored : Jakea and noun-' J tnlna vrtlt K. fnllnn, v. in.. inuncenu famm portions of theearth'a Z (acei : , -;.."" , - Only in Europe have the unknown re gions disappeared. Rich 'foreata have lately been discovered south of Hud son bay in Canada, coal and copper On the arctle coast and new goldjnr.lds In the northwest. But parts, al Alaska. aggregating six , time . the tiee of New Tork ; state are unmapped. ' unex- plored. Source of rivers are nnfound i in Texas and New Mexico. Desnlta the . quest of the -rubber-hunters por-i tions of the Amason valley thrice theJ size of. New England are 'untracked.' Explorations are afoot in Bolivia, Asia's vast wilderness, the Sahara's solItudesJ Xn 1ra'ld oay . stopping, at he Ore tho blank spaces of ;New .Guinea, --thwi 0n-.trcte''MU0nSf ? -J2l mnien rT h Ma anAa on, I v Samean inteHors Australia's northern wastes the mvsterio,,. vi w . Tl wastes, the mysterious valley of the Brahmaputra, the Mongolian steppes, the Congo, Libya, ' Liberia await the pioneer , explorers. In how many of these seeming desert places will the World's wealth be found! f Alaska gives ev parUaranswer.-j:-.;--!,''r'1i ''"''',;'- ' But after the geographers-must "corns the geologists, the botanists, the soolo flats, v archaeologists, ? antropologists, meteorologists, chemists, the specialists in ths practical f! pursuits of mankind, each t to map these regions anew. ; It takes Its inhabitants a long time to discover the earth. It requires new ad vances of civilisation. . ..Monex. to 8rare.. - - - Prom Springfield Republican. ; If a rising tide of tourist travel is evidence of prosperity, , then the United States must have nlentv of folks Vho have - gone to -.- Europe break the record for-numbers, and they are Inclusive of all sorts and conditions of men. ;,':'.'.;". i;- xr.-y.u One of the factors In this" volume of travel is the organised scheme of. an old home week for Ireland, which has appealed strongly to her - sons and daughters throughout this country. It would naturally tbe supposed, in view of this exceptional tupilng to Europe, that the travel in this country' would show the effect of such a drain,.;, This does not appear to be the facU. - j , By way of the Portland Oregonlan come the statement by the passenger i agents of the railroads there that never before in the history of the northwest has ther been such heavy travel from the east . Last year the exposition at j Seattle brought an Influx of visitors be I yond precedent, but the records of this ! year's travel show it to be far in excess or. last year at. this time. Much the Same story comes from the 'Mississippi valley and the Rocky mountain region. ' ' Not yet are the people of the country ready to curtail their summer expenses, but, on the contrary, more money than ever is being laid out this year. It is rather; surprising to get such reports of railroad . passenger travel at a time Whentha--.avUmobl)ee-"ar-- scoot trig across the whole country In amazing numbers. t , . " - i ,', t- " . , . - 1.. ) ' r ?ri- . . in.-. Z-n-- y '.v :Mm m , iMm mm ' 1 r"-' - - ''till '- ' v i" Irvt l - - v v ' BOY MURDERER BOASTS OF DEED Victim Resists Holdup and Is : Killed by One of Two 19,- Year-Old Criminals. (rja!ted Pren Lened Wire.) Chicago, Nov, 25. "The guy go( fresh and I plugged Mm,' said Earl .McDon ald, 1J years old, : following his arrest for the killing of John Ostoaxewsky and the ' wounding" of ' W. Schurt ; in aft attempted- holdup of 0tosewBky here last ' nights.. 'A ';;---ivv-i- 'f v--. v McDonald was assisted in the crime by Hay ' Cannon, of. ,, Carroll. Iowa, a youth of McDonald's ag. McDormloTi heme I In Cleveland, Ohio. - While making" their confesslong the youtiis smoked cigarettes. J PERSONAL J.-R. Veitch. dlutHet freight Hgent of the Chicago, Milwaukee. & Paget Sound railroad, with headquarters in this olty. leaves for Seattle thia evening on. , a ehort business trip. . y - . Roy w. Rltner and Carl Cooley of Pendleton witnessed tho Oregon-Mult- nornah football fame yesterday - Morlti Thomsen of Seattle, owner of the Columbia Mills, - the Chamber of Commerce building and Other important Portland property and tone of the iead ing milling men of the Pacific coast,- is ! Ina- ed t p.. the Chamber of Com. merce, and. It. is-also aaid, Is looking J "H'-"a ttw.x uh cams) oivi 4tsi after a new site for the Columbia mills which at present are at a disadvantage because of .a lack of water front and dockage facillttea. Mr. Thomsen will go to Mexico before returning to Seattle. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Chalfant of Pitts burg are at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Chalfant is a loading Pennsylvania capitalist and Is --on his way to Call fornia, His party includes Mrs. X W. tiorne of Plttsbarg. -: tt Professor a SB. Nelson of the faculty of Pullman college, Pullman. Wash, and 0tab veterinarian of Washington, la at wo Oregon noteL ... McKerode, a weU known Insur ance man of Seattle, is at ths rogon. Dcbashig America Baffraga. . k. Prom New Tork Times. " Three millions of farmers are about to - Imitate tha bad example of some other large , classes of cltisens and or- gunlve for action in politics according to . their class Interests. Nobody could object td any body of cltlsens, of what ever humbers, organising for the bet terment pf their Interests in any laud able "manner. -"- ' ''.il.i The adoption pf the methods of the blacklist and boycott for tho attainment of political - ends does not fall within that description,' w.'rr;--?- These farmers propose to establish a Domestic book to be ready! for use In the - approaching j congressional elec tlons. ; The -object is to "defeat such members of congress and. other, public officers as are deaf to the demands of agriculturists for laws advancing their Interests." f This puts politics frankly on a basis, of , ielflnhness instead cf patriotism, 1 x - It is too true that the farmers have distinguished if , not admirable ' exem plars for their conduct It is also true that there la .'. growing . remonstrance against such mercenary motives W pol itics.:. Laws are , ror ait Their appli cation .should be uaiTeraal. . There can be no such thing, rightly; speaking, as a "law" to advance any Interest except tha pubUc interest w;.,...,;- When farmers or unionists or social f8t"6f ttflV'Cfhcr '."cfasa of cltiitii nW any ' other object than - tho universal good they debase American citizenship. ONE THIRD OF mALHEUR COUNTYSOONTOBEWET f'. . Idpeciul ttaptA to The JoornaL) Vale, Or-zNov 25Th County Court of Malheur county has issued an order ajnnounolng the , result of the vote of the recent election for and against pro-. hlbltlon. ; Although the county went wet" by 56, votes, about one-third of tho precincts will remain drytTho proo'amation states that 'saloons 1 can be established In the following y pre olncts; Stone, North Val, North On tario, Big, Bnd;v?fhre;Fork;:ordaa Valley summit. Barren vaneys, eu Butte, Bu;iy, CasUe Rock, Juntura, Star, Crowley and .Hoodoo, .'. V The precincts voting prohibition arel Cartile. i Mal heur, Owyhee, Snake River. South On tario and South vale; The cjty councils of Ontario and Vale are preparing model saloon ordinances for Hho purpose of licensing two or threo Baloons next week in their "wef precincts. As ths county court does riot meet Until January the country precincts cannot secure licenses until .that time. f'Mf:';: ' r-i ' PORTLAND MAN FINDS ' , . MANY. RICH-NUGGETS . , IN 'ALASKAN FIELDS (Special DUpdtcB to TbV JouroM.V A Valdea, .: Alaska, Nov, Z9.- w James Ore ' of Portland, Or., ar- 4. ,rived i hera- last- night bringing - 4 ITO00 jn gold dust; I the col-f llectlon are many, larga. nuggets, 4 one weighing i to the value of SB68. The flnd-waa made on Val- e ' dea creek,' a few hundred yards ' p from " the spot where Dan Kane -a 4 found a , nugget weighing $988 two .years ago.' . , , ,. ' AVIATOR WHO IS SUED BLAMES WRECK ON ENGINE I Ray i. ; HaU, who was' arnbltiour to build an airship and become a ; "bird man," after witnessing the wreck of his hopes Is now trying In the circuit court to escape payment or issa lor an engine which he declared, would; not work and was unsulted for soaring in tho clouds Tha American Tool works la the plaintiff In the case, alleging he will AbsoIutcjIyPurof Ttia only tiskfcg powder tzszL'a front Hoysl Crcpo j.. T Cream ' cf Tartu not pay a bill contracted. Hall asserts the engine was too heavy and too stren uous, fairly running away with tho pro peller . JUid demolishing his fondest dreams. Me asserts he should notbe required to pay for such misbehavior. A, Jury of ten members is hearing the tes timony' in Judge Morrow's department. SMALL SHIPPERS fEAR V . CUT-IN . OCEAN RATES irjnltrd Prma iMamt Wlr t Seattle, Nov. 26. Apprehensive' ship- pars ot the smaller class are spreading rumors mat when the fast turbine steamers Harvard and Tale, now round ing Capo Horn, arrive on, the coast and begm the run between Seattle and San Francisco, a rate war will start imme diately. It has bean said for the. past fortnight that tha passenger fare would bo $5 for the voyage, ' - Tha absurdity of these rumors is made evident by the amicable relations exist ing among all parties governing tha op erating companies. ' - The members of tha building trades of Toronto, ' Ontario, win In the near fu ture discuss tha adoption of some means to prevent the stealing of tools on build ing V. , . . Vfr Are Ready to BBAUTIHUL, - - POVVERFUU - - 4-Specd Selective Trtnsfcis'n 36 Ir.ch Wheels 124 Inch Wheel Base A, Car Good Enough for Anyone to Own H. L." KE AtSiA.tIXa...OMeAN.Y- "." BURNSIDE AND SEVENTH STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON ' ' - - . - UivuiUvJ III Ulll W.i. J t . wktUil ' Wiiiviw.iO. Portland is 'comparatively free from scarlet fever and diphtheria, those two terrors pf childhood, according to the reports of City Physician Wheeler, Dr. George' B. Story and. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, members of the city-board of health. .''-,.' There are now eight cases of diph theria and 32 casesof scarlet fever in the city,- .which is a small number for a city the aize of Portland at this, time of the year, sayAhe physicians.- .During the month of November so far. 43 cases of scarlet fevr and 18 cases of dlphv therla . hava been reported,. With but very few exceptions these cases have been put on the road to recovery. Some trouble has been .experienced by the health department in forcing tha observance of Quarantine regulations, but the department la keeping a close watch for violations and promises to deal harshly with any one who violates tho regulations prescribed for the quar antine of contagious diseases. It has been the desire of Dr. Wheeler to causa, as little loss to. those who-are forced to undergo quarantine as pos slble. He has tried to so arrange mat ters that tbe heads of houses In which there is a case of contagious disease can " follow their usual business. In such, case the men are either shut off from any possible communication with tha sickroom, or, if the house la a small one, are sent to other houses un-1 ui ine quarantine is raiseo. "There Is always more scarlet fever and diphtheria at the time school opens than during other parts of the year," said Dr. Wheeler. "We have bees ham mering at tha quarantine regulations and so far as I know there has beeni.no violations. If there Is a violation in any case, I would be very flad to know of It -1 think that the department has health conditions well In hand and that these conditions are very satisfactory Tha American people . are not very good observers of the law, when that law Interferes with; their own eonven lence," says Dr. Alan Welch Smith, Last year we were troubled with many violations of quarantine' regulations, but this year we have ' not had so much trouble. We would like Very much to know of any specif lo Instances Where quarantine has been violated, .for tha department will not countenance such actions. I believe that tha health con ditions of the city are very satisfac tory. , , ? , . , Dr. Story is also of tha same mini. ' Death of D. Schmeltzer. (Spcclitt. Dlsntrh to The Jo-iruaU ' - HillBboro, Or., Nov. 25. The funeral of Daniel" Sehmei tier was held at the homo of his son, Elmer Schmeltzer, -'today, 'by Elder K. V. Stivers, pastor of tha Forest Grave Christian church. De ceased was born January H. 1833. in Center county, Fennsylvanhv,-where he J grew - to manhood, r- Later he moved to muscauna, xowa, woere na was marnea to Mary Ann Kellow, March 1. 185. In 1881 they moved to Scholia, Or.,- later coming to f orest Grove and then to HillBboro. , - Besides a widow, he Is survived by tha following children: Mrs. Minnie Barber, Portland, Or.; Mrs. Adah M. Metsker, Ta coma. Wash.; Edwin L. of Onoway, Can ada; Elmer E., Henry and Willis O. Schmeltzer, residing in Hlllsboro. : In the matter of jurisdiction between the Brewery Workers' union and ; tha Steam Engineers' union, it has been de cided a referendum vote should ba taken by tha engineers in tha breweries as to which International organization they desire to affiliate with In the future..' -,v . I'll"1- utt It Is said tflat Qulncy Is now one of tha best organised cities of Massachu setts. i y '-. -Jjp ' Show and Demonstrate the New 1911 . .- . " : : .til 4 ...',;f!'..f...'.:'i.'.-J.t1 . Price $3410 f. o. b. Portland, bduding Top, Dust Covef, Bosch Magneto, Lamps, Prestolite Tank, Tire Irons, Trunk Rack, Full Tool ' Equipment,,, Warner Speedometer,, Wind Shield, Foot Rest,' Robe Rail ' Vincent V!!:nD cn:i Sii: Wi:: Three; Saved by Pc!;:2. Cnltcil Tr lnd Wlrf.V Chicago, Nov, 25. Three .union sy. - pathlzers were wound-d an 1 only t,,e timely arrival of . the police', prevented a'lynchlrjg today when Vincent '..Vil.uio and his wife, strikebreaking tsrment workers, ,fired Into a crowd that, was taunting ttiem, v llano and his wife were'backed against a "wall, holding off . the mob with empty revolvers when tha police arrived, : - , , The trouble arose when a number of strikers followed the two from their place of employment Vllano and his wife turned, drew revolvers and fired at their tormentors. ' j Three , men fell the first volley and the crowd scat tered. It had reformed and was press ing about the two strikebreakers when the police arrived. ' . NEW SENATOR WILL ; SPEAK AT, CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 25v Lafayette Young," recently appointed successor to the lata Senator Doillver of Iowa, la to be tha ' guest of honor and chief speaker at a banquet to be given tomorrow night by the Industrial club of Chicago, Mr. Toung will speak on the subject of "City Government by. Cwnmtsatons." ; Berne (Switzerland) bookbinders re cently won the nine hour day. "I had been given up , to dio by thrcb JM UUl MWIiUWbtVlft: I could riot stand it to be bo mf . feet and I was to welled In the abdomen 1 could hardly breathe. -' . . But thanb to-Dr. Mfles' Heart' Remedy tad Nervine I am tile to be about the streets, a walkung ad vertisement - of ; the curative qual ities of your remedies, although I am 70 -years old,", '. ' John R. CocttxAHt , . v ' ' ' ' twistowo, HL . " Better thanaoy statement w ': could make rejarding the value of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. If. nw.Vk (mm mntnrifrtfm tm highest., possible source of knowl edge.' If you have any of 'uhe. civnt rtf a'wnV neurf nirn a', nain in tha left thmilifer nr arm.: fainting and hungry spells, short-. , ness of breath, smothering spells . fluttennarof DalDitation of the heart." . Toujieed ... W ....... y . . . . '. T-' Dr. rililea Heart , Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepa ration of its kuid to be had -v - , Sold under guarantoa assuring tha return or ins pneo or tna rirst oowa it it tatia to ueneftt. at ALL UKUUUlsrs. . ft I l,p pmj ft I ma rn.i a l.j Hitkb iRKftfiwAift vv. EjiinaiTk 1 no - DURABUB