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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
TTTE MORXIXG QREGOXtAX, FIUTAT. SEPTE3IBER 16, 1910. LUMBERMEN: NOT ON PINGHQT SLATE ODnosition to Whole Class Manifested at Conservation Congress. WHITE'S DEFEAT SOUGHT Kansa Cltr Man Not Wllllne to Make Pledges In Advance of His Flection Politics or SU Paul Meeting Told. CHICAGO. S)t. Jo. An echo of -the olUIc at the recent National Conserva tion Congress at St. Paul heard here today in an Interview with Edward W. Hlnes and In a abatement from if. N. Raker, who was president of the St. Paul congress, air. llines. according to hi own aiatement. mas in a large measure made the medium of an attack which had for its purpose, he says, the defeat of J. B. White, of Kansas City, for president of the congress. iilnes and White ere both lumbermen. The delegates in general, when they learned that Clifford Pinchot. who la president of the National Conservation Association, refused to allow the use of his name In connection with the presi dency of the congress, took It for grant ed that White, the chairman of the ex ecutive committee, would be elected to the place about to be vacated by Presi dent Baker, of Baltimore. Wallace Gels Surprise. Great surprise was felt when White declined the office, moved thereto, ac cording to Hines. by demands that cer tain delegates should be named on the executive committee. White refused to be bound In -advance of his election and a surprise was .handed to Henry Wallace, of Des Moines.' when the presidency was unanimously awarded to him. "The Illinois delegation drew up pro test against many members of the cre dentials committee, because I. like SO other delegates there, was a lumberman. although they gave a different reason for their action." said Hlnes. Lumberman Not Wanted. They did not warn White or any other lumberman for president. In the" ebsence of any legitimate reason for re questing mv withdrawal, the Illinois del egation drasfted In silly gossip connect ing my rani unpleasantly with the elec tion of William I-orimer to the United :te Senate. That Is a matter which will be discussed when I am a witness before the I-ortmer investigating commit tee, which nill meet here Septembr 20. 'Previous to the congress I requested Mr White not to name me on any com mittees, nor to assign me to any duties In connection with the congress." LOST IN WEIGHT, FELT SMOTHERED, HEART AFFECTED Characteristic Anaemia Symptoms in the Case of This Salt Lake City Woman Who Was t Cured by the Tonic Treatment.- To keep losing in health and strength whDe money and effort is constantly being spent on treatment is calculated to bring discouragement even to the most hopeful. That sufferers from aronnic and debili tated conditions are brought to the vere of despair when there ia a remedy exactly suited for their treatment ia a pathetic fact as is shown by the experience of Miss Ellen Mattis, of o. 232 West Fifth Sonth street, Halt Lake City, Utah, who relates her experience gladly in the hope that others will be Itelped. by it. Sue aavs: "Kwas all run down, was thin and bloodless and had no color whatever. Two doctors treated me but did not help me that I could see. I kept loving iu flesh and weight. I had severe palpita tions of the,, heart and otten had to frapp for breath for it seemed that I was being smothered, my heart would beat so fast. I had no appetite and the leaf t exertion tired me all out. I became discouraged with taking so much medicine. Then my mother heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and urged inn to try them. I felt some improvement from the first box and as I continued to use them my strength and weight increased and my color returned. I became real healthy again and I shall always speak highly of the remedy. Thin blood is the most freaueut cause of debility. As the supply of blood scr.f to the brain does not carry suthcient nourishment the patient is dull and drowsy, the nerves become starved and there are marked nervous svmritoms. As the blood and nerves control digestion the stomach suffers from lack of tone and the victim loses weight and strength. Whenever a tonic is needed, Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills should be given an im mediate trial. They quickly enrich the blood and give strength and health to every part of the body. For this reason they have cured anspinia, chlorosis, rneu- matism, lumbago, general debility ana the aftr-efTectS of the grip and fevers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per nox; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. use the famous stranglehold. Busch has a good record throughout the KasL. He weighs 170 pounds. Smith is a welter weight- KLAW LEASES NEW SITE AVOKK OX SEATTLE THEATER TO BEGIN SOON. ALL ROAD WORK TO STOP Deficit In Pierce County Fnnd Sus pended Needed Improvements. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 15 (Special.) All road work in fierce Countv is to top tomorrow as the result of an order Issued by the County Commissioners. with the exception of such projects for which the contractors are willing to wait a while for their pay. The order comes as the result of an opinion from Attorney-General Fell that the issuance of warrants of the road and bridge fund In excess of the approprla tlon Is Illegal. The fund is already $98.- 015 in debt. The commissioners had planned a number of new projects which were to go ahead at once and be paid for in war rants. Among these was the boulevard around Brown's Tolnt to the King County line, which was to be a link In the all Pacific Coast road. Contracts now un der way Involve about $;0.oO and will hare to await payment until next year. whether they will be finished, or slop where they are depends on the Individ ual contractor and his financial condition. Portland and Other Coast Cities to Have New Playhouses ror Next Amusement Season. SEATTLE. Sept. 15. Marc Klaw. representing Klaw & Erlanger and Charles Frohman, sometimes called the theatrical trust. today leased - the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and (Diversity street and announced that work would be begun wlOiln 30 days on the construction of the Metropoli tan Theater, the "finest playhouse in the 'West." Mr. Klaw will visit other Northwestern cities to arrange for the construction of theaters by his firm. Mr. Klaw will leave Sunday night for Portland, where he Is about to begin work od a new theater. Spokane. Van- i couver and Ictorla and Tacoma will also be visited. In each of these cities Klaw Krlsnger will build or lease theater. None of the, attractions of the firm will be seen In the Pacific Northwest this season, the John Cort organization having obtained control of all the theaters. The new theaters are to be completed by next Summer. M'GINN SPEAKS AT EUGENE Portland Assembly Candidates cu..ed for Lane Mcn Din- TROTTING RECORD GOES THE HARVESTElt STEPS .MILE IN 2:01 1-4 MINITES. Kt'GKN'K, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Judge Henry McGinn, of Portland, ad dressed a fair-sized audience at the Lane County Courthouse here tonight on the subject of "A Non-Political Judiciary." Mr. McGinn's discussion was largely biographical. In which the professional and political records of about a doaen prominent Portland assembly ReiMibit- rans were analyzed. McGinn apologized for employing so much local color In his speech, rather than fitting the address to conditions In Lane County, but his hearers seemed well satisfied with the discussion of the political situation from a Portland standpoint. Professor John Straub. of the Univer sity of Oregon, introduced the speaker. SPOKANE HOUSE IN PLANS .Marc Klaw Sa Theatrical Syndi cate Has Big Aims. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) "W will have a house In Spokane." said Marc Klaw today. lie also stated that the Sweeney Investment Company, of Portland, would build a theater in that city for his firm, and showed a set of blue prints of the proposed Portland jiouse. "We have big plans for the WesC'said Mr. Klaw. "Now that we are a part of the West we propose to let the West know it. Just what our plans are I do not feel at liberty to discuss until after I have made the rounds of the other towna I propose visiting." Time Is World's Best for Stallions of 2:02 Class Horse and Driver Are Given Ovation. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. IS At the state fair track toiy The Harvester, the great brown horse owned by August Uihetln, of Milwaukee, piloted by Ed Geers; broke his own and the world's record for trotting stallion of 2:0J. by stepping a mile, paced by a runner. In 3:01'. Horse and driver mere given a great demonstration hy the throng which Jammed the stands and overflowed against tne track fences to the turns. The Chamber of Commerce stake of tyt for ;: trotters, unfinished from Wednesday, developed a genuine sensa tion and gave Geers another honor. Three heats of this event had been raced at sundown Wednesday. Soprano had taken the first two heats, and was Just brushed out by Oro Bellini In the third." The wise ones figured that the finish on Thursday would be between Soprano and Oro. How- r. at the resumption along came Geers with Demareat and took three heats and the race. He earned his victory, too. for In each instance the great Soprano carried him down the stretch to the wire at a heart breaking clip and the last time the crowd was In dnuht of the winner until the Judges announced the result. CUNARDER BREAKS RECORD Mauritania Clips Three Miutes From Previous Short Trip. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. The slant Cunarder Mauretania made a nei trans-Atlantic record todaytover the short course from daunts Rock to Ambrose Channel lightship, -covering the distance In four days. 10 hours .and 4 minutes, clipping three minutes from the previous trans-Atlantic rec ord held by her. VALIDITY OF ACT IN TEST Question of County Clerk Retaining Naturalisation Fees Up. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. The Dis trict Court of "Appeals for the First District, sitting- en banc here today, heard arguments on the appeal against the dec ision of Superior Judge Seawell, declaring unconstitutional the recent act of Congress, which provides that one-half of all naturalization fees shall be retained by the County Clerk, before whom the application Is made for citi zenship papers. This Is the first time the constitu tionality of the act of Congress re ferred to. has been tested In court. GOc Box of Chocolate Creams and Bon Bons, Friday and Saturday, Only 33c Americas Largest Popular Priced Drugstore Washington Street, Corner Fourth SL Toilet Articles at "Woodlark" Price Purodor Destroys All Body Odor. A Liquid Superior to Any Powder Made, 25c 50c Java Riz Powder... 29d 50c Dickey's Creme de Lis ...294 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond 32 25c Rubifoam 14 2oc Eiithvmol Tooth Powder 15 $1.00 Potter's Walnut Satin 72 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 31 2c Cuticura Soap 15 Pinaud's Lilac Vezetal ,69 2oc Williams' Talcum Powder 15t 2")c Graves' Tooth Powder, 2 for...25 Pompeian Massape Cream 29 "Woodlark" Prices on Toilet Paper :illiifi $1 "Woodlark," 1000 sheets, doz. 84 Case of 100 rolls 6.75 65e "Sannlas," S-oz. roll.-, dozen.. 57 Case of 100 mils $4.50 85c "400" 10-oz. rolls, dozen 69 Case of 100 rolls $5.50 .$1.20 "Mt. Hood," 1500 sheets, doz. rolls for 96c Case of 100 rolls $7.75 fl.50 "Satin." 2000 sheets, doz. .$1.28 . Case of 100 rolls $9.95 .fl.Ci "Castleton" 1500 l OQ sheets, fine rrade tissue, doz. f $1.50 "Toyama" Japanese Crepe Toilet Paper, dozen $1.00 assorted hrands square 7Qo sheets, dozen packages for 7C $1.50 "Otsu" Japanese t1 OO Trejie, square sheets, dozen. P ewO 20c package. Pond's Extract and Peri winkle Fine Tissue Toilet Paper, 1 0 each 1 laSte 10c Holders for rolls 6c $1.28 You Can Save Money on Every Purchase Here Friday and Saturday You can save money on every purchase made during this sale and rest assured that what you buy is guaran teed if it don't prove to be exactly as we say it is, bring it back you will have no argument. One of our sales slips that go with every purchase is our guarantee. Be sure and take your sales slip with you. Patent Medicines at " Woodlark " Prices $1 Miles' Nervine... 84 IlSTH fr - 79C r':r,v ! 0xene Tablets... 73c UVl II (11 lit. 1 o 1'iiiu v . . . Kidney and liver... 33c $1 Phelps' Alterative rt i l - t i : : cy J ouo inompson s Electric Oil for 33C $1 Kickapoo Sarwa.69 $1 Zoa Phosa 69c $1 Mme. Yale's Excelsior Blood Tonic 69c 50c Jones' Vermifuge 36c $1 Dr. Syke's Catarrh Cure 72 Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure.... 36c $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .. .69 $1 Swamp Root 69c $1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ... 79 $1 Cuticura Resolvent 83c 50c Cuticura Resolvent 43c $1 Wine Cardui 69c $1 Scott's Emulsion 72c $1 Glide's Pepto-Mangan 83c 50c Bcldinjj Skin Remedy 39c 50c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil 39c 50c Pond's Extract 32c Odds and Ends Framed Picture Sale Real Cut Glass at "Woodlark" Prices $ 3.00 Sugars and Creamers.. $ 5.00 Celery Dish, full size. ..$1.85 ..$3.00 $ 2.50 Handled Nappie, 6-inch .$1.25 $12.00 Water Set, 7 pieces..... $ 4.50 Bowls, 8-inch, deep cut.' $ 8.00 Bowls, 9-inch, deep cut. . .$7.95 .$2.95 .$5.75 A fine assortment Framed Pictures, odda and ends, including some samples; many choice subjects and every item a fine bar gain. Values to $20 ea., at HALF PRICE Values to 75c, choice, 3 for $1.00 Values to $1.00, choice, each 49c Values to $2.50, choice, each 94 Values to $5.00, choice, each ..$1.89 $5 Guaranteed Of Electric Iron $4.50 $5.00 Hot Point Electric Flat Iron. $4.50 $5.00 fine Shaving Mirrors $1.98 85c Hand Mirrors, 4-inch glass. .58c $1.75 fine Thermometer, -with piano finish, wood back, guaranteed accurate 9Sc 25c can Varnish Satin, for floors and furni ture, assorted colors 11c 10c Varnish Brushes .6 10c School Scissors . 7c 50c School Packet Knife -37c $1.25 Gunmetal Watches . ..98c 25c Pocket Mirror Set, for school children, special at .16c $1.25 small Tea Kettle and Alcohol Stove, special at 9SC $6.5Q Fitted Hand bags on Sale $2.39 Hand Bags in shades of brown and black, leather lined, inside purse, powder puff, mir- S0 OQ ror and card case: res. $6.50, special Hand Bass, double strap handle, inside purse, outside pockets; value $1.50.. New Patent Leather Belts, new width, QQ. fitted to waist; regular $1.25 value, spec'l JOs New Umbrella, with new natural wood handles; also fancy tops, waterproof, with selv- P 1 A Q age edge, steel rod, values to $2.50.. P" 98c Buy Your Brush Now You Will Save Money $2.00 assorted French Hand Drawn Hair Brush. new shapes, 7 colors , $1.29 $1.00 Cushion Back Hair Brush, similar to Ideal" No. 1,' on sale the the low price of only..73c $1.50 Cushion Back Hair Brush, similar to Ideal No. 2, on sale at the low price of, each. . . .$1.09 $1.00 assortment of Hair Brushes, solid back, good bristles; your choice of this lot only 59 Tooth Brushes at Woodlark" Prices 25c assortment of Tooth Brushes, choice. .. .16i 35c Kleanwell Tooth Brushes 25c $1.00 Cloth Brushes . 84d 35c Cloth Brushes at low price of, each 23c 50c open back ebony Hand Brush for only 33c A new assortment of Automobile Cloth Brushes in leather cases. Prices from 50c to $1.50 FKEE Neat Sanitary Tooth Brush Holder with each Tooth Brush purchased. Your Prescriptions Will Be Carefully Filled at Our Dis pensing Counter by Clerks Who Have No Other Duties Household Drugs at "Woodlark" Prices 25c Lawn Mower Ma chine Oil (En-gin-ol). K&&tA can 1UC t 15c Paraffine, lb. . .9 35c Absorbent Cotton, pound 27 25c Carbolinium (for H"6ii53f Hon roosts), imported. bottle 20C 0c Carbolic Acid, per bottle 7c 50c pure Cream Tartar, pound 31c 10c choice Bird S,eed (for young birds), package 7c 40c Witch Hazel (very best), qt...33c 15c Denatured Alcohol (Woodlark brand), pint 11 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, pint bottle 19? 10c Bay Rum and-Glvcerine. bottle. .6c 50c Dekafa (for two 3ays only), a choice drink ". '. 40c 10c " Woodlark" pure Spices, Sage. .7c 10c "Woodlark" pure Allspice for 7c 10c "Woodlark". pure Pepper for..7c 10c "Woodlark" pure Ginger for. .7c 25e Italian Olive Oil, imported, bot. 19c 25c Insect Powder, can ....19c 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pound 5c 10c Powdered Saltpetre, package. . .7c 15c Powdered Licorice Compound. . .9C 10c Precipitaated Chalk, package... 5c 10c Chalk and Wintcrgreen, pkg 5c 10c Sewing Machine Oil, bottle 5e 5c Slate Sponges, your choice, eaeh..le 5c Polish, for all kinds silver or gold 2c 5c Epsom Salts, package 3c 5c Cough Drops, best for the money, 3c 1 Wines and Liquors at "Woodlark" Prices $1.25 Overholt Hye, full qts., bonded JRl.O-t $1.25 Dewar's Scotch Sl!o5 $1.00 pure Old Bourbon Whisky 6!- $1.00 Fisher' Pure Rye 7 i $1.25 Clarke's Bourbon, bonded 79 75c Brice Pure Malt Whiskv 59 $1.00 California Three Star Brandy... 79e tl.oo Juniper Gin 7!o $1.00 Buchu Gin. for the kidneys 79c 75c California Wine Association, Angelica, Tokay, Maderla. Muscat, Claret, Zlnfandel. Hock and Rieslingr Six for : 82. SO 45c pints Tipo, white or red 33c Reduced Prices in the Stationery Section ' ' ' "l '" : .. 50e "Woodlark" Box Let-f ter File, for house or of - CSSCFjYl fice use 29 35c plain black cloth cov ered Postcard Album; holds 200 cards 21c 75c fancy back Postcard Album, holds 300 cards. for 57c $1 fancy hack Postcard Alburn, in different cover! designs, holds 400 cards for only 78 15c School Slates, size 7x11 9c 5c Scribbler School Tablets 4c 25c Aluminum Collapsible Drinking Cups for ..15c 100 Calling Cards, printed 25c "Woodlark" Prices in the Rubber Section $3.00 2-quart white rubber Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 4 hard rubber tubes, rapid flow $3.49 $2.50 3-quart rapid flow Fountain Syrinpe. best white rubber 91.98 $1.50 2-quart flannel-covered Water Bottle for $1.50 ladies' Spray Springe... 98C 75c Rubber Gloves 36o mm WHITE WllflS HUGE English Aviator Defeats Cur tiss in Boston Meet. TRAVELS MILE A MINUTE Hank I AlUrea. Smith Would WrrMle Busch.' !n reply 10 the challenge of Carl Bunch, the o-illed German champion wrestler. In m-hlrli h arrree to throw either FtranKler" Smith or Kdrlle CTConnell three time In one hour. Smith la willlnc to wr a big lde bet that ho can't do lb SrclUi ln&Xjli ifc&l be b allowed to Extensive alteration have been com menced In the around floor corner of the CrtimUr of Commerce building occupied by the nam or California, and ntr.dinr completion of the work tlie bank ha re moved to h corner of Smnd and Stark rretr. New fixture will be Inntilled before the bank soe back to lt perma nent quarters. American Champion of Air Distanced Jfparly 17 Seconds, in Five and Quarter Miles Aviator Roe Injured in Triplane. BOSTON. Sept. IS. Driving his Bler lot aeroplane approximately at a mile a minute. Claude Grahame-Whlte. the English aviator, brought to a successful close his first American engagement by defeating Glenn H. Curtlss, the American aviator and world's speed champion of the air. In a special match speed teat at the Harvard avia tion field at Atlantic. He defeated Curtlss IS 3-5 seconds In a 6 "4 -mile race. He thereby won the $1000 Harvard . ctip and' made a new speed mark for the field by golnir the course In 5 minutes 47 4-5 seconds. White also added to his winnings the John Hays Hammond cup. the second prize for a special bomb-throwing con test. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright aviator, took first prize, the Boston cup. This was the concluding day of the Harvard aviation meel, and it was marred by the first noteworthy accident of nearly a fortnight's flying. -.A. V. Roe. an English flyer, who has had bad luck with his trlplanes. wrecked his second machine today and was painfully hurt. ' While attempting to land from an ele vation of 30 feet. Roe lost control of his triplane. and was hurled to .the ground. He was not seriously injured, but was re moved to the hospital. The left wings of his triplane were crushed. Mr. Roe's only Injury, requiring at tention, was found at the hospital to be a slight flesh wound over the left temple. The accident today was the third suffered by Roe In the course of the Harvard-Boston meet. of the GHdden tours for automobiles. Mr. GHdden has offered a valuable trophy to the National Council of Affiliated Aero Clubs, to be competed for annually, under such rules as the National council may prescribe. It is planned that the Initial tour shall start from the Harvard-Boston Aviation Field," in 19111 Walla Walla Sees Biplane. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 15, (Special.) The first aeroplane. has ever been seen In this city, was brought here today, by C. A. Zornes of Richland. Wash., who will make ex hibition flights at the fair next week He Is busy this week, getting the machine together. His machine is a bl plane and weighs over 150 pounds, without the engine, and is built to carry three persons. The planes have a 40-foot spread, and the craft is six feet deep at the center, tapering to three feet, at the ends. The planes have a lifting surface of 360 feet, or 100 more than that possessed by the Curtlss type of aeroplane. Zornes has been working on his in vention for seven years, and during that time has built three aeroplanes. In his model which he is exhibiting, both his horizontal, and perpendicular controls are In the rear of the ma chine. This Idea, he asserts to have originated himself, and the Wright brothers, he states, have recently adopted a similar Idea for their ma chines, though In the past, they have had their controls in front. Aeroplane TouyVro posed. BOSTON, Sept. 16. Aeroplane tours, to be conducted on similar plans to those governing automobile tours are embraced In a proposition, announced today by Charles J. GUdden, originator BABY SHOW 351-353-355 WASHINGTON ST. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE This great exhibition is of special interest to all musi cians (amateurs and professional) and lovers of the beautiful as well. The largest . assortment of Baby,' Parlor and Concert Grands ever assembled under one roof. Impromptu recitals all the time. Don't miss it.