Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1909)
BEAVER STATE HERALD I w8< Fi Mai GRESHAM.......................OREGON EVENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Items Gartered from All Parts of the World. Les» Important but Not Lsaa Inter- •«ting Happenings from Point« Outside th* State. Th» widow of Claus Sprecklea ha« been awarded $3,000,000 of her hue band’s estate. It now seems as though the Chicago streetcar men will win their fight with the company. Wiliiiam R. Wallace has been chosen for the Democratic candidate for may j or of Salt Lake. James J. Hill says too many people are going to the cities instead of stay ing on the farm. Thousands of acres of pasture and wood land has been burned over in So noma county. Cal., by forest tires. Peary reiterates that be is the only white man who ever saw the Pole and promises to disprove Cook's claim. David EL Thompson. United States ambassador to Mexico, has secured control of the Pan-American railroad, a line 244 miles long. The port of Mulege, on the east coast of Lower California, was over whelmed by a tidal wave September 4. Considerable property was destroyed. ' Appeal Made to America for Suffer- ere In Mssico, Blaxe Threatens Many Ranches and California Resorts. San Francisco, Sept. 15.—Savers I thousand men are engaged in a dosen counties of this state in fighting nu merous forest firee that threaten ranch and resort buildings, as well as many square miles of valuable timber lands. As a result of these conflagrations un usual heat prevails along tbs coast. Great damage already has been done to ranch houses and several groups of summer resort hotels and tent cottages have been destroyed. The most serious fires reported today are in Northern Sonoma. Western Nampa. Mendocino, Santa Crux, Lake and Loe Angeles counties. In Nampa county, where Walter Springs was de stroyed and the cottages ami tent hous- es at Burk’s sanitarium were badly damaged, the fire burned itself out to day, but in the hills near Preston the flames are spreading. In the vicinity of Ukiah the whole country is ablaxe. Fire fighters are back firing to save the city from de »traction. In the vicinity of Calistoga the conflagration that threatened that town last night has been controlled. A hundred men from St. Helena succeed ed in saving suburban residents scat tered through the foothills. Near Watsonville a fire has been burning fur two days, spreading in the direction of Gilroy. Rangers suceeded in saving the big trees. Thousands of acres in the foot hills west of Donovan valley. Lake county, have been swept by the flames, but they are now under control For a time the oil region around Whittles was in danger. Moot of the fires so far reported originated at points when- campers hadle:t rm tiers or from spark.i from engines. - WOULD REFORM FINANCES. By the election of J. P. Morgan, Jr., as director in a Harriman bank, har President Opens Western Tour at monious relations are shown to exist Boston With Revelations. between the Morgan and the Kuhn- Boson, Maas., Sept 15.—President Loeb-Standard Oil group of financiers. Taft yesterday began his tour of the Dewey says the United States needs country, by coming to this city from a larger navy. Beverly in an automobile, accompanied It is said the Harriman estate will by Mrs. Taft his daughter and Pro fessor and Mrs. Louis Moors, an! mak not be divided. ing a speech at the Boston Commercial The Peary-Cook controversy baa club, which was devoted mainly to a grown very bitter in New York. discussion of financial reform. The president revealed that the Mon Rear Admiral Schley favors Cook, notwithstanding that Peary is a navy etary commission will recommend the establishment of a central bank and man. that Senator Aldrich intends to stump Sweden has taken steps to end the the country in order to arouse interest labor war. Arbitration will be in in his plan of financial reform. He sisted upon. also dwelt on the need of reform in the The biennial convention of the na interstate commerce and anti trust tional association of machinists is in laws and strongly deprecated section alism. either between Elast or West or session at Denver. It is expected that 10,000 delegates North or South. The president said be was going to will attend the Eagles' national con take hie Western trip because be be vention at Omaha. lieved it would enable im to be a St. John's Catholic church. New Or much more efficient president and leans, has been almost totally destroy make him better acquainted with the ed by fire. Loes $200,000. needs of that great section. He also General Reyes says he has never outlined some of the matters to be sub been a candidate for the vice presi mitted to the next congress. dential nomination in Mexico. SEPARATION IDEA GROWS. New York, fears a tong war in its Chinatown, and baa sent scores of ad Southern California Taxpayers Begin I ditional police to that section. Spreading Propaganda. TAR PACKS HIS GRIP AID IS NEEOkD. FORbST FlRfcS RAQk. FARM SELLS FOR «108.&OO. Ashland Tract. Cultivatsd Since 1853. Brings Fancy Price. Ashland One of the biggest real es late deals in the history of this section was the sale of the E. K. Anderson farm, Ave miles northeast uf Ashland, one of the oldest and choicest farms in the Rogue river valley to G. A. Morse for $108,500. Mr. Moise is re cently from Louisiana, and he has ex tensive investments in this section. The farm disposed of consists of 305 acres, the sale price being $350 an acre. Of the tract sold 48 acres are in apple and peach trees from two to seven years old. Fifty acres are in alfalfa, the remainder being devoted to general farming. All of it is choice fruit land favorably located, and the entire tract will eventually be turned into fruit acreage. Mr. Anderson has farmed this par ticular tract of land since 1853. and upon it grew the first wheat ever milled in this part of the state. Some years ago he purchased home property in Ashland and has only lived on the farm a portion of the time, a son, G. N. Anlerson. having charge of the flace. APPLES AT TOP PRICE. Washington, SepL 14. Tales of great suffering in the flooded districts of Mexico aa told in telegrams receiv ed at the State department today from UMATILLA WHEAT CROP. Consul General Philip C. Hanna, Flood o« Gold f ollowt the Harvest In brought forth another appeal tonight from the American Rod t'roae society Prosperous Grain Center. far funds with which to."supply our Pendleton, —The lure of $3,000,000 unfortunate neighbors of Mexico with in bright gold pieces, without taint or the necessities of life.” reserve, sends a thrill thr. ugh the peo The loss of life and destruction of pie of Umatilla county, at this season property is even greater than was at of the year that cannot be appreciated first supposed, ami it ia predicted that by any one who aa not felt the charm great physical suff< ring will prevail of the grain fields when each golden among the homelees during the fall ami head node to the thrifty farmer its winter. rvadineee to be converted into gold for Th destruction was greatest In the his purse aa reward for hie efforts dur country and small towns between Mon ing the 12 months closing with the terey and Matamoras. Mr. Hanna says gathering in of the sheaves. The call the American consul at Matamoras re of the grain fields baa been heard, the porta that place under water ami a seri tremendous task of saving the harvest ous condition uf affairs exists and that has been performed, the marketing of the railroads between Matamoras and the grain ia the duty which calls forth Monterey have been washed out. the beet judgment and taet of the farm " We are sending supplies down the er, in this county, where to raise grain railroad ax fast aa it ia open»I," says successfully rand largely ia the ambi Mr Hanna. tion of every owner of land He suggests that It might be poedl Umatilla county farmers have just ble for the American army in the South- finished harvesting a crop of gram that | west to co-operate with the Mexican will place fully $3,00v>.600 in their army ami American and Mexican con purses. The crop will net about aa suls in assisting Mexican towns. much money ax any produced in the "It is believed by many.” Mr Ilan county, inasmuch aa the price to be re na said, "that mine than 10,0000 livre ceived will be much higher than wax have been losL and thousand« are home taken for the ''bumper” crop of 1967, lleaa.” when Umatilla county produced more than 1 per cent of all the wheat grown OL "> settlemeni in ruins in the United States. Umatilla coun All Is Ready lor Start on Lony Western Tour. EXECUTIVE OFFICES ARE CLOSED Goes to Boston by Motor and Offi cial Trip Starts From There Chicago Nasi Slop. Beverly, Maes.. Sept. 14.—Presi dent Taft gave up hia golf game and all official business yesterday and de voted himself to preparing for the lung Western trip, which will really have Its beginning when he motors into Boe- Um this afternoon to attend a chamber of commerce banquet. Ths preaiilenl will pass the night in llustoti, leaving there for Chicago at 10 a. ni. Wednes day. Mr». Taft •tpeU to remain in Beverly until November 12. when the president plans to arrive here to take her bark to Washington. The ex ecu live offices will close after the presi dent leaves Beverly. With the assistance of two servants the president packed hie numerous gripe and trunks. The president also waa busy yester day assembling the numerous papers, documenta and reference books which he will need In the preparation of hie manuscript. Secretary ( ar|wnter had collected moot of these and it waa the president's task to rvviao.the llaL The president had no official engag»menla. Oscar [.awlor, assistant attorney general of the Interior department, was at Beverly and hia presence led to a renewal of the report that the presi dent may have something to aay on the Ballinger-Pmchpt controversy before he leaves for Boston. ty ia easily the grain center of Oregon, Hood River Union Closes SI50.000 producing practically one third uf all Storm Plays Havoc With Century-O'd Deal With Eastern Buyers. "Plica of Peace " the state. There was a time when Hood River—Joseph Steinhardt. of the commission firm of Steinhardt A Kelly, the New York firm that bought the output of the Hood River Apple growers' union last year, has set the spple buying ball rolling by again pur- bcasing the entire crop handled by the union at a gross figure that will total over $150,000. According to Mr. Steinhardt and the officers of the union, the announcement of the «ale will cause a quick scramble for box fruit in other Northwest sec tions, as they have been waiting for the signal from Hood River in order to get a line on prices. The sale includes the purchase of 60,600 to 70,000 boxes of fancy fruit, or about 125 care, and it io claimed that it will be the biggest deal made thio year by one firm. The fruit ia to be especially packed for Steinhardt and Kelly and will be labeled with a new label ju«t adopted by the union and an effort will be made to send one large shipment in a solid train of refrigera tor cars to New York. Grand Ronde's Greatest Crop. La Grande—Heavy rains throughout Union county have greatly delayed threshing, but it ia estimated that moat of the work wil' be finished with in the next two weeks, although there will be a small amount that will not be finished in the next 30 days. The yield in Union county is estimated to run over the 1,060,000 bushel mark. This will be the largest amount of wheat ever grown in the Grard Ronde valley. The farmers are not so inclined as they were at first to hold onto their wheat until it reaches the dollar mark and are letting the wheat go in small amounts every day. The price ranges around 80 cents for bluestem, 79 for 40 fold ard 77 for club. Umatilla county "took off its hat,” metaphorically speaking, to the Wil lamette valley in the growing of grain, but that day has long since passed into history. MJton Growers Ship Apples Milton —W. EL Gibeon. of the Sibaon Fruit company, of Chicago, is in Mil- ton shipping about 106 carloads of prunes bought from the Milton Fruit growers' union. The price being paid is $32 per ton. Last year the crop was sold for $15 per ton. A large force of packers has been employed in the sheds for two weeks and a larger force of pickers has been engaged in gathering the fruiL The orchards owned by C. L. Stewart, C. W. Ray and John M. Brown, near Crockett, are good illustrations of the prune indus try here. Rich Strike st Gold HiH. Gold Hill—In the Gray Eagle mine development has opened the mine 70 fret below the first tunnel ami struck a body of ore which shows values from $6 to over $300 per ton. A ten stamp mill ia now on the way to the property, the mill having been started after the ma n stockholders and diretors bad ex amined the ground carefully. In the workings a 13 foot vein has been found so far and still the foot wall has not been reached. Crop Prospects Good. Klamath F'alla- Recent rain through out the entire Klamath country have ' put the fall range in good condition and stock is doing well. The moisture did some damage to the hay crop on the ground, but the loss is slight. Grain was not injured, but harvesting will be a few days late on account of the rains. The grain yield will be ex ceptionally good. Cardinal Gibbons says that while he Loe Angeles, Sept. 15.—Members | should like to see prohibition rule, be does not believe the present move will of executive committees appointed at a mass meeting of taxpayers in Symphony be successful. hall yesterday, will meet tomorrow to Fairbanks has left China on his way organize and issue a formal cal) for a to Manila. conference to consider the formation of Would Hurry Allotments. PORTLAND MARKETS. The Santa Fe ha« withdrawn its or the state of South California. Klamath Falla—Complaint is made Under the terms of the resolution of unnecessary delay in allotments of ders for fast trains from the East Wheat—Bluestem, 97c; club, 87c; the conference is to be held within 30 the Klamath Indian reservation. The Burglars succeeded in getting away days. Although yesterday's meeting matter ia in the hands of Rev. H. F. red Russian. 85 4c; valley, 90c; flfe, with jewelry valued at $100,000 in went on record as favoring state divi White, who began the task two years 87c; Turkey red, 87c; 40-fold, 894c. Pittsburg. Barley — Fred, $26.50; brewing, sion, the conferences are to consider ago. At that time it wai announced $27.50 per ton. Spanish forces in Morocco have been all phases of the question carefully, ard Hay—Timothy, Willamette valley, greatly reinforced and now hope to de* to decide whether the formation of a that it would require not more than six months to do the work. When the feat the Moors. 1 newstate is desirable. If it decides in Indians have received their lands there $13« 15 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $16.50« 17.50; alfalfa. $14; clover, The first snow has fallen in Mon favor of it, a convention is to be called, will be left over about 200.000 acrea $14; cheat, $1361 14 50; grain hay, tana. Should it continue much uncut to which all counties snd all the prin of fertile farming land, stock range $15« 16. cipal cities in Southern California will and timbered tracts. If these lands grain will be damaged. Butter—City creamery, extras, 36c; be asked to send delegates. are opened for settlement it will mean fancy outside creamery. 33« 36c; store, Hill has attacked the Southern Pa an enormous influx of people into the 21«22c per pound. Butter fat pricea cific land grant in order to force an Boy of 80 Beats It in 10. Klamath country and will greatly in average 1 4c per pound under regular entrance into Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal , Sept. 15.—When crease the resources of this section. butter pricea. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Dr. B. W. Lawrence, 80 years old, Eggs—Oregon ranch, candled, 31c Sound road has offered to carry mail lined up at the tape opposite the Hol Prune Association Formed. per dozen. from Chicago to Puget sound in 59 lenbeck horns to go against time for Rosel urg—Prune growers of Myrtle Poultry—Hens, 154« 16c per pound; I 50 yards an inconsiderate youth yelled Creek have met and formed an associa springs, 154« IFc; roosters, 9«. 10c; hours. "Beat it, kid. ” The venerable anti- ' tion for the sale of their crops. They ducks, young. 14 4c; geese, young, Pernicious anaemia and oedema of eigarettist twiddled hie white whiskers also elected a committee to receive of | 10c; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $1.75«2 the lungs was the chief cause of Harri disdainfully and "beat it ” He trav fers and do the selling for the pool. per dozen. man’s death, according to Dr. Lyle, eled that 50 yards in 10 seconds flat They have issued an invitation to al) Pork—Fancy, 10c per poond. hie physician. The time was taken by two men, but' growers to join the pool. The fruit Veal—Extra, 10« 10 4c per pound. Ex-President Roosevelt has been not, of course, under sanction of the will all be sold together, and whoever | Fruits- Apples, $1«2.25 p. r box; named as a delegate to the world's mis A. A. U. "I’ll sign against anybody buys the pool gets all the fruit. The pears, 50c«$1.25; peaches, 6fic«$1.25 sionary conference at Edinburgh, Scot for Thanksgiving day,” the aged phy- growers have agreed to dry the prunes per crate; cantaloupes, 5ÖCWT.5O; land, next June 14 to 24. | sician said. in a good marketable condition and ex plums, 25«75c per box; watermelons, pect good prices. Peary says he will prove Cook was 1« 1 \ c per pound; grapes, 60c« $ 1 25 Canadian Scores Tariff. never at the Pole. per basket; case baa, $1.75« 2 per Hamilton, Sept 15.—The annual Hop Crop 80.000 Bales. crate; quince«. $1.50 per box. Harrman lines are not likely to have meeting of the Canadian Manufactur Potatoes $1 per sack; sweet pota Salem —Hoppicking in the Krebs any more one-man power. ere* association began here todav. yards is finished. Mr. Krebs estimates toes. 2(<i2‘,r per pound. President R. Hobson characterizes the Canadians are determined to re-open Onions- $1.25 per sack. the yield of the Krebs yards at 1,800 condition of the American senate as bales, about 1,200 less than the output the Bering sea sealing question. Vegetables Beans. 4« 5r per pound; violation of the trust reposed in it by Krebs declares cabbage, 1«>| i4c; cauliflower, 75«« Harriman stocks did not drop on the the people of the United States and I of a normal season. that, while the hops are lighter, they $’..25 per dozen ; celery. R0c«$l; corn, stock exchange as was expected. barren of all desire to create closer are of ari unusually fine quality, with a 15«20c; cucumbers, 10« 25c; onions, He very alight amount of mold, consider 124« 15c; peas, 7c per pound; pep Lord Roseberry has left the British trade relations with Canada. Radical party and joined the Liberals. called upon the Canadian government ing the unfavorable conditions. He pers, 5« 10c; pumpkins, 14«l\c; to take them at their word and bring estimates the Oregon crop at not to ex- squash, 5c; tomatoes, 85« 40c per box. The first drawing in the Cuban na into effect the surtax act of 1909. Hop« —1909 Fuggles, 20c; clusters, ceed 60,000 bales. tional lottery yielded the government nominal; 1908 crop, 17c; 1907 crop, $100,000 profit. Tidal Wave Sweeps Port 12c; 1906 crop 8c per pound. Drill for Oil Near Roseburg. Mexico City, Sept. 15.—The Port of Wool—Eastern Oregon, 16« 23c per Latest advices say 10,000 lives were Roseburg—The Dillard Development valley, 23« 25c; mohair, lost in the earthquake which destroyed Mulege, on the east coast of Lower company has received a drilling outfit pound; California, was overwhelmed by a to be used in drilling for oil near Look- choice, 240/25c. e Acapulco, Mexico. tidal wave September 4. There were Cattle—Steers, top, $4.25; fair to Chicago carmen are again endeavor several casual ities and considerable ing Glass, about 12 milea west of thia good, $4; common, $3.50«.3.75; cows, city. Indications of oil havs been | ing to arrange for arbitration with the property was destroyed. The tidal known in this vicinity for a long time. top, $3.25« 3.50; fair to good, $3«; Streetcar company. wave flooded the inland district for a Although the machine is capable of 3.25; common to medium, $2.50«2.75; The situation in Northern Mexico is distance of about two milea. going down 2,000 feet, it is expected calves, top, $56/,5.50; heavy, $3.506/4; still serious and there is much suffer oil will be reached at leas than that bulla, $20/2.25; stags, «2 506/3.50. Hogs—Beat, $8; fair to good, $7.75 Mount Vesuvius in Action. ing among the people. depth. ____ «7.85; atockers, $66/,7; China fate, Rome, Sept 15.—A dispatch from Unusual building operations through Pear Crop Short. $7.500/8. Portico, on the Bay of Naples, to the out the United States is reported for Sheep—Top wethers. $4; fair to La Grande—The first earlowl of pears Glomale d’Italia says that Mount Ve August. Portland shows an increase suvius is active aga n. Guide« report that will be shipped out of La Grande good, $3.500/.3.75; yearlings, beat, $4; of 29 per cent. The fair to good, $3.50«3.75; ewe«, rumblings followed by alight seismic this year is being packed now. J. P. Morgan has offered financial shocks. The small era ten have been snnply will not bea a abundant as that I»«« on all grades; spring lambs, $5« • 5.25. unusually active in the last few days. of last year. •id to Explorer Cook. La Pas. Baja California, SepL 8. via Guaymaa. SepL 14. — La Pas, the old est settlement of the Californios, la in ruina. The moat terrific storm ever known has wrought havoc In and about the old pueblo. Seven lives are al ready known to be lost and the shore is s'roan with wreckage from ahi;« and boats in the roadstead. In many places the water ia four feet deep in the streets ami some of the thoroughfares are channels for raging torrents. Communication with the outside world, except by a steamer, which has just stopped at the port. Is cut off ami the greatest misery exists, especially among the poor townspeople, the ma jority of whom have lust everything they had In the world. From the country districts comes the news that the devastation there has beer great Without warning the cy clone burst on this "Place of Peace,” aceompanld by torrents of rain. The boats along shore and anchored in the bay were torn from their moorings and most of them were battered in collision or thrown upon the beach. The sky was overcast and many believed the end of the world at hand, ami crowd») the old mission church in a delirium of fear. BOMB CASES ON TRIAL. Sensational Disclosures Are Promised at Cnicago. Chicago, SepL 14. Senaational dis closures are promised In the trial of Vincent A. ami Joseph Altman, charg ed with malicious mischief and arson. A score of witnesses will be brought by the state in an attempt to prove that both were guilty of causing the explosion ard fire which wrecked the Standard Sash & Dour company *a plant. May 28. 1908, ami their testimony, it ia claimed, will throw considerable light on the entire aeries of bomb out rages which have taken placs in Chi cago in the last two years. Sereetary John J. Brittain, of th« Amalgamated Carpeatera* union, said today that members of the union would do all in their power to aid the defense. Assistant State's Attorney Benjamin J. Short, who will have charge of the prooei'U ion, «aid that the reason the "Bomb 31” case would not be heard first was thnt State's Attorney Way man believed it waa not na important a case as that of the Standard Sash & Door company's explosion and fire, and that the penalty waa not so greet. "Conviction in the case to be tried first means a penalty of 29 yearn’ im prisonment,” he said, "while In the ‘Bomb 31’ case there ia no arson charge and the penalty for the offenau in only ten years.’’ I LOVETT IS HEAD. Elected Chairman Union Pacific fa- ecutlve Committee. New York, Sept. 14. —Ex Jodge Rob ert 8. IxivetL chief roonael tor the Union Pacific railroad, was yesterday elected chairman of the executive com mittee of the company, thereby be coming the successor of FLiward IL Harriman in the control of the vast railroad and steamship systems which the (lancier built up. The Union Pa cific still remains without a president, as Mr. Harriman occupied thia position also. It is understood, however, that an operating man. probably L. F. Ixiree, president of the Delaware A Hudson, will be elected to the piece at the annual meeting of the stockholders Oc'ober 12. At the same meeting where Mr. Ixivett waa elected to the chief execu tive position of the keystone rose of the Harriman system. William Rocke feller end Jacob II. Schiff were elected members of the board of directors of the Ueion Pacific and were tiro ap pointed memtors of the executive com mittee. Mesars. Schiff and Rocke feller succeed Mr. Harriman and the late Henry H. Rogers aa members of the board. WOULD DIVIDE CALIFORNIA. People of South Propose New Sials Because Taxes High. I xm Angeles, Sept. 14.-—The South California State league waa made a jiernianent organization at a mass meeting of citizens of l-oe Angeles, in Symphony hall today, with George N. Black as president snd Herbert Bur dette snd U. A. Stephens as aersstarea. The meeting waa called by the Lua Angeles Realty board to offer a protest against the recent action of the state board of equalization in raising the aa- seeeed valuation of the property of thia county. Many of those present at the meeting today wore badges inscribed "South California State Ix-ague.” The wearing of these badges and many of the speeches made reflected a strong sentiment in favor of state divi sion, and thia waa later crystallized in a set of resolutions passed by the meet ing. B»ggvgn Srnsxhirg to End. Topeka, Kan., Sept 14.- -The bng- gnge smasher's day in Kansan in ended. The Kansas board of railroad commis sioners has issued an order that bag gagemen must not let trunks go tumb ling down from a car door to the brick or stone station platform. Recently the baggage smashers have been more active than usual. The board has had many complaints of trunks being brok en or damaged by the dropping from the car do>r to the platforms when ths station agent did not want to pull up a truck to receive the baggage. Opium Hidden Among Fish Marysville, Sept. 14.—Having re ceived information that a large quan tity of opium wax being smuggled hern from San Francisco, the police placed a watch on a Chinese store which waa suspected. Officer Burroughs remained in hiding for five hours last night and finally waa rewarded by catching seve ral Chinese in the act of receiving a packag>- marked "fish” from Wells, Fargo & Co. express. The men were arrested and the package waa seised. It proved to contain a large amount of opium hidden among fish. Halley's Comet Sighted. Cambridge, Mass., SepL 14.- Hal ley's comet, for which astronomers have been eagerly watching, ha< been seen after an absence of 70 years, ac cording to a dispatch received today at the Harvard observatory from Profess or Wolff, of Heidelberg. The sight was obtained September 11, 56.42 in right ascension, six hours, 18 minutes, 12 seconds, declination 17 degrees, 1 min lutes south. It could be made out only with a large telescope. Immigrants Good Citizens. Chicago, Sept. 14.—"The immigrant ia a better American than the Ameri can himself. He haa learned by sx- psriencs in hia native land to appreci ate the freedom and advantages of the United States. He can understand the free life which the American takes merely aa an individual.” Dr. David Blauatein, superintendent of the Chi cago Hebrew institute, speaking on America and the immigrant, thus ex- prsaeed himself yesterday. Scott to Seek South Pole. Knife for Governor Johnson. Ioond<n, Sept. 14. Captain R. Sc tt, who eomnanded the "Discov St. Paul, Minn., SepL 14.—Governor ery" expedition in 1902, will start next John A. Johnson will go to Rochester, July on hia Antarctic expedition. Cap Minn., thia afternoon to undergo an tain Scott said today his plan included other operation aa the result of an the use of three methods, sledge, trac operation for appendicitis several years tion by poniea and doga and motor ago, which left asveral painful ab- Iaceaaes. sled.