THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, WOiK
j - - - -
GUTTLE
. FOR
IN MEET
COM
Discuss Many Subjects That
Pertain to Various Sides
of Business.
CONSIDER FOREST RANGES
Gathering at Txs AnjcrtPS Mot Com
plete Ever Held Officers for
5ew Tear to B Same In
3Iany Cases.
rr3 AXOrTLES. Jan. ST. Ths Amer
ican National Livestock Association lis
tened today to a serif a of addresses upon
vnrtety of important subjects In con
nection with the Industry, and adjourned
.tonight, awaiting the report of the com
mitter on resolutions, which will bo made
to the convention tomorrow. It Is ex
pected that tho question of the adoption
of tho resolutions will brine; a contest on
i tho subject of indorsing Federal control
o' the public domain.
Fx-Stata Senator Amnion, of Colorado,
a prominent member of tho Colorado Cat
tle and Horsegrowers' Association, is leading-
tho fight against the indorsement of
tho flovernment land policy. Tonight ho
appeared beore tho committee on rcsolu
t'ons and anmed at length, submitting; a
series of resolutions upon the subject of
public lands. It Js expected that the
resolutions committee will vote down,
probably by a unanimous vote, all resolu
tions opposing Federal control. The
contest will probably then bo shifted to
tiie floor of the convention tomorrow.
The Colorado Cattle and Horsegrowers"
Association stands practically, if not en
tirely, alone in Its attitude. Several live
stock associations In Colorado which were
members of that association withdrew
from It and became Independent mem
bers of the American National Livestock
Association because of the present con
test, prior to th! convention.
Indorse Fulton, Bill.
The executive committee made lt re
port today and its recommendations will
.constitute the principal part of the report
of the committee on resolutions. The
recommendations include an indorsement
of the Fulton till rapo.wering the In
terstate Commerce Commission to sus
Xend a railroad traffic rale until its rea
sonableness can be determined; Indorses
the Culberson-Smith transportation bill,
providing for better railroad service: ap
proves of the Curtis-Scott bilU providing
Federal control of grazing lands, with
leasing and rental privileges: favors ths
retention of the protective tariff on live
stock, wool and hides, and a reciprocity
agreement with foreign nations extend
ing the markets for livestock and meat
products to those countries; favors liberal
appropriations by Congress to enable the
bureau of animal Industry to continue
the war on fever ticks; recommends the
passage of a law In the states providing
appropriations for payment by the slate
for condemned animals.
There is no doubt that all of these
recommendations will be adopted as em
bodying the views of the association on
tnese subjects.
Gooler. of Idaho, believed there should
be a provision in the law prohibiting an
assignment of leasing privileges of pub
lic domain, thus preventing monopoly;
also that there should fee a limit In the
amount of acreage that could be leased
by one individual. Sheehan of Wyoming
expressed the opinion that the small
ranchers and stockmen of the country
were almost unanimously in favor of
Federal control, and if there was any op
position It came from the holders of large
acreage.
"Hie subject of Federal control of graz
ing laid, benefits derived from livestock
organizations, disease of stock and the
future of the livestock Industry were
handled today by various speakers prom
inent In the affairs of the association.
Slcaks for'PinolioL
W. a. Barnes, of the Forest Service,
"Washington, D. C, addressed the conven
tion in the absence of Cifford Plnchot,
m ho was programmed for a speech upon
the plans of the Forestry Service. Mr.
Barnes said that lie wanted to disabuse
tlie minds of the sloe men of the idea
possessed by some that the Forest Service
of the Government was administered from
Information secured from Pullman oar
windows. Jle discoursed at length upon
the work of the service and said he h&d
trn srnt to the meeting to learn the
wishes of the stockmen whh reference
to the conservation of forest and range.
lie detailed the work of the Forestry
Fervlce in settling disputes between
cattlemen and sheepmen, which. he
said, had frequently averted bloodshed
and resulted In an equitable division
of grazing land of advantage to both
parties and to the Government. He
also gave figures showing that stock
pastured on Government forest re
serves gained more In weight, by rea
son of better grazing and for other
causes than they did on the open
range.
Talks on Cattle Disease.
Dr. C M. Haring. veterinarian of the
t'nlverslty of California, addressed the
convention at the afternoon session
upon tbe subject. 'Veterinary Science
'and Its Relation to the uvestocn in
dustry of California."
Dr. Haring said that ticks, anthrax,
laheep scab and other diseases of stock
were growing less in lamornia.
The Future of the Cow Man" was
the title of a paper read by J. C. Un-
'derwood. of Wyoming. Mr. Under-
Wood pointed out that one of the big
Iproblcms confronting the cameman is
ithe lack of grazing lands. He illus
trated with figures the amount of land
in the West available for grazing.
K. F. Oosney, president of the Ari
zona Woolgrowers Association, said in
part:
There Is no vested right In a range
iro right the Government Is bound to
:recognize; yet there Is a right that
must be guarded with the greatest
care and Judgment, or In this innova
tion of range control you will plant
'the seed of rebellion In the breasts of
'some of the best citizens 01 tne coun
Itrv.
It has become a most difficult question
to -determine with even-handed Justice
to all concerned, what restrictions are
'..iosutv to nreserve the range and pro
tect the relative rights of the users of
mublle domain. Forest service In lis aa-
. ministration must cope with all these
questions. It executes its own decrees
and there Is no provision for appeals to
fhA courts."
i Mr. Gosney pointed out that under the
present rules forest officials can domi
nate the situation and discriminate In
favor of certain claimants of grazing
jiTivlleges and against others.
About Bovine Tuberculosis.
Tr. O. E. rU?on.. of Chicago, spoke on
the subject of "Bovine Tuberculosis.
Dr. Euson said that tuberculosis was
now ar peering among the Improved
ibreeds of cattle direct from the range
,ad that the danger of spread of the
36 Feet of Wax
Paper, Only 4c
White Wax Paper, 36 feet
in continuous roll, neat en
velope package; spe
cial, Thursday only.. 4U
Monkey Brand Cleaning
and Scouring Soap,
special, cake "TU
Toilet Paper, in rolls, 6-oz.
size, regular 5c roll, i Op
40c dozen, 3 for..... Uu
Uncle Sara's Tar Soap,
lanre size, 10c cake P
for OU
Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap,
3 cakes in box, loc . 1 Jin
value lUll
Glovine Cleaning Fluid, for
cleaning glove?, silks, sat
ins, etc; 2oo bottles -J
Thursday Is Housekeepers' Day
At Olds, Wortman & King's Clearance Sale
- II
i V W W f
A Sale of Enameled Beds
Extremely low prices on the most sanitary and
most popular beds on the market. Superb white
enameled, finished with brass trimming and heavy
chilled: full or three-quarter size; wide choice of
designs at prices decidedly low for Clearance Sale.
W CLEARANCE
Mussed Lingerie V2 Price
Buy your supply of Maslinwear now and save one-half the
HEMMED SHEETS Made from "Fruit of the Loom
sneering, size 7274 vaiua 1 c5u" v- i 1111
On sale at low price of only M I iUU
BEST HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 30x56 IQp
inches in size, 25c value, only I Ju
Our Best 12V2c Bleached n Linen bets u onuinmg
Muslin A lot of 6000 yards
priced today at Qp
only, per yard OU
800 Dozen Standard Pillow
Cases Size 36x45, 10p
18c value, at L2l
Silk Embroidered Flannels
Large assortment of pat-
. . terns,- regular $1.35
98c
Cloth and one dozen Nap
kins to match; cloths are 2x
2 yards, 2x22 yards, 2x3
yards, 2x2y2 yards, or
24x3 yards.
$20.00 values, Clearance sale
price only $17.60
$21.50 value, Clearance sale
price only $18.95
$23.00 value, Clearance sale
price only $20.30
$24.00 value, Clearance sale
price only ....... $21.20
$26.00 value, Clearance Bale
price only $.Si
value, at only.
Odd Table Cloths, Napkins
and remnants of table linens
at extremely low clearance
sale nrices.
Larger sizes reduced in the same proportion.
PORTLAND'S QUCtlT QAIF
GREATEST JMlKJLi OiMLJLaflf
At one ninety-eight, you may purchase shoes worth
as high as $6.00. This is an assortment made up
of small odd lots, from well-known makers, mostly
in small sizes and narrow widths, but there is a
goodly number of large sizes among them. All sorts
of leathers, and all styles; regularly $2.50 PI QO
to $6.00 value. Choice this week at, pair.OliwU
regular price by acting promptly. We have many, many
pieces that were soiled in display on counter and in the win
dows, and to accomplish an unusually prompt clearance we
have made radical reductions that mean quick sales. j
Wide choice of materials, styles and trimmings, all at l&
tienta
For artistic home furnishing nothing1 is more essen
tial than rich and sightly floor-coverings. Regular
prices on Oriental rugs, here, are always decidedly
low. They axe bought as an article of merchandise
and sold as such. No artistic prices are ever asked,
and now these lower than elsewhere figures are spe
cially reduced for this week. Handsome Kinnan
Rhahs. Sarouks. Kazaks, Mossuls, Shirvans and
Daghestans are bargainized as follows
Rich O
I Rugs
Best Needles at
3 Cents the Paper
Roberts' Best Gold-eyed
Needles, in all sizes, special
price Thursday, the Op
paper Ou
White Cotton Tape, all
widths. 4 yards in piece,
Thursday 2 pieces Cp
for JU
White Pearl Buttons, for
waists, underwear, etc., all
sizes, 25c card; 1 Kp
special lub
English Pins, 3fi0 in Op
paper. 5c value Ou
Blotting Paper, large-sized
sheets for desk h.m. 4 rtp
pink or blue, 5 sheets UU
Net Shopping Bags, Qtp
regular 50o value for J
Are
Much
Reduced
$25.00 values $21.00
$30.00 values $25.00
$33.00 values $27.50
$35.00 values $29.50
$37.50 values $31.00
$40.00
$45.00
$55.00
$60.00
$70.00
values
values
values
values
values
$33.75
$37.50
$46.00
$50.00
$59.00
Women's Oxfords Of
soft kid, with hand
turned soles, good sizes,
$2.00 values, at QOa
low price, per pr. 301
Women's Felt Juliettes,
in broken sizes, regular
values to $2.50 the pair;
Clearance sale QQf
price, special jOu
pi
Bps
OTHERS AT CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS
Storm Capes for Girls
Ideal rainy weather garments for girls, 6 to
je 1 111 x . C
16 years 01 age. An aDsoiuieiy waierprooj.
garment, with cap attached, as shown iu cut.
Let the little miss own one of these, and
wear it with or without another wrap .in all
sorts of weather. They are the most pro
nounced success" of any storm garment de
signed for several years. They are priced
at $3.50 to $6.00
"Women's Bath Robes, long or short
Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, etc.
Special lot going for the clearance
at ONE-HALF PRICE
Every garment in the Suit Department reduced. Women's Suits, Coats, Opera Coats,
... ...... 1 1 11 - . - m W -
Sweaters, Petticoats, Skirts and Children's Coats All at Clearance Sale rrices.
Clearance in Chinaware
Chelsea blue-figured China, Royal Doulton
"Ware, English China, phenomenally low prices
Special figures on Chelsea iJiue-J! igurea unina.
$1.U0 Jugs, special inursuay iur uuij. 4 sT'
$1.50 Jugs, special Thursday for only $1.10
r-t ,U d1 O.-; annual -fr.1 ATllr ?Wlsf '
Sugars, worth $3.00, special at only $2.35
Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $5.50 the dozen,
at the special low price of only, per set $4.00
$3.50 Fruit Saucers, the dozen $2.75
$4.00 Bread and tfutter naies, per
dozen, at the low price of only $3.00
$5.00 Pie Plates, special, dozen $3.50
$6.00 Tea Tlates, special, dozen $4.6i
$8.00 Breakfast Plates, dozen $5.9o
$12.00 Dinner Plates, special $9.00
Cake riates, $1.00 values, sp'l 75c
Cheese Dish, worth $2.50, sp'l $1.9
$2.00 Egg Cups, single, dozen $lt50
$3.50 Eggs Cups, double, dozen 5-..i
Tea Pots, worth $3.00, each.. $2.25
Royal Doulton Decorated China in bird
pattern.
$1.00 Jugs, special Thursday 70
$2.00 Jugs, special Thursday. .$1.45
$9.45 Salad Bowls, Thursday. .$7.00
Fruit Saucers, worth $7.50 doz. $5.25
Royal Doulton in white and gold, with
etched border.
Bread and Butter Plates, $20.00 value,
the dozen, Thursday $16.00
$23.00 Fruit Saucers, dozen. .$18.50
$26.00 Pie Plates, the dozen. .$21.75
Ribbon
A special sale of Satin Taffeta
Ribbons in assorted colors and
widths, for every purpose, from
one inch wide for small trim
mings to wide enough for Bashes.
Take advantage during this great
Clearance Sale.
1 inch wide, 6c value, for only 5
iys inches wide, 10c value... 7$
V2 inches wide, 13c value... 9
ljs inches wide, 18c value 12
2 inches wide, 21c value.. 14
28 inches wide, 25c value.. 1 7p
3V2 inches wide, 30c value. .20?
4 inches wide, 40c value.. 27?
"Baby Week" Bargains
Everything in Our Infants9 Wear
Department Reduced for Baby Week
And in addition to this sweeping; lowering
of prices, we offer tremendous specials on
many lines that present savings beyond
"TCvervrhinrj that Baby needs
can be had at this sale, and 'tis real economy to come here and buy.
CHILDREN'S HAND-MADE SLIPS Slightly soiled; also short
Dresses; sizes from 6 months to 3 years; regular values f-fnf
from $1.50 to 22.00. This week at
Infants' Outing Flannel Wrap
. pers, in pink or blue, regular 65c
values; special for Baby QQp
"Week at low price of only. uuU
Infants' Pillow Slips, domestic
or hand-made, regular 65c to
$8.50 values, at the UI
special reduction
.ess
1 ' " " 1 '
: 1
rowina reater, causing
rnTAno:" loUli.u. of dollsrs
annually tnrAugh condemnation of car
s"s by the United States meat In
Uon The fact that the fmOU"t,'''
. HuTpmlni added
rariKO was g""'
to the menace. . .
The speaker . - -
borculin test in uvei.uv - - -mean,
of determining the presence ofthe
d sease. in 'i"" . , , ",.
he said, to earnest but mlsgu.ded efforts
to improve the breed by the use : pure
bred stock, even thought It might be af
fected with tuberculosis. He deplored the
lack of stale laws prohibiting the sale of
milk and butter products from diseased
CHe" alluded to the Inconsistency of lsws
which prohibited the shipment of dis
eased meats, but In not regulating the
shipment of milk and butter products.
He urged the strict segregation of dis
eased cattle.
Benefits of Organization.
Dr. Dlson was followed by I. T. Prior,
president of the Cattleralsers" Associa
tion of Teias. His address was devoted
to the "Benefits Derived From live
stock Organization and Co-operation."
Denver and Forth Worth are In warm
rivalry for the next annual convention.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Is also a candidate.
The recommendation of the executive
committee for the election of officers of
the association for the coming year,
whlrh doubtless will receive the sanction
of the convention, provides for the re
election of President J astro, of Bukers
lield and First Vlce-Presiilent Macken
ie, of Trinidad, Colo. Second Vice
President M. K. Parsons, of Salt I-ake.
will be succeeded by ex-United States
Snator Joseph M. Carey, of Cheyenne,
Wyo. Treasurer W. B. Hughes, of Den
ver: .Secretary T. W. Tomlinson, of Den
ver, and Attorney Sam H. sowan, of
hurt Worth, will be re-appolnted.
Bill to Conserve Surplus 'Waters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 57. To conserve
ths surplus waters of navigable streams
in time of flood and store them in water
shed until time of drouth. Representa
tive Lever, of South Carolina, has Intro
duced a bill which provides for the co
operation of states with each other or
with tho United States for the protection
of watersheds of navs?able streams. Toe
bill provides a commission, to be known
as the National Forest Reservation Com
mission, to pas upon lands which ar
necessary for the regulation of navi
gable streams, as recommended for the
purchase by the Secretary of Agriculture,
COALM
HERS IN ROW
Attack on President Throws
Meeting in Disorder.
LEWIS DENIES CHARGES
Accused) of racking Convention at
Union's Expense, President Is
Vehement In Denial In
junction Is Denounced.
INDIANA PO LIS, Jan. 17. At today's
session of the convention of the United
Mlneworkers of America, Vice-President
Farrington, of Illinois, demanded
to know from ths National president
whether or not the National organizers
present as delegates from local unions
were being paid from the National
treasury. President Lewis declared
that Mr. Farrington "was out of or
der," and the delegates tried to howl
Mr. Farrlngton down when he at
tempted to complete his speech.
Lewis Has Counter-Charges.
When order was restored, Mr. Lewis
declared that, when the time came, the
question would be fully explained. Mr.
Lewis also said with much vehemence
that Mr. Farrlngton was charged with
some acts, referring to some charges
against Mr. Lewis, that he would first
have to answer to the convention for.
Francis Feehan, another anti-Lewis
man, demanded of Mr. Lewis what he
meant by his declaration that he had
not departed from the previous policy
of the organization in regard to the
pay of International organizers.
Mr. Lewis declared that in the past,
when John Mitchell wanted to bring
international organizers to headquar
ters, he brought theni, Indicating that
he also paid them out of the Interna
tional treasury.
By this time ths convention was In
disorder again, and John Walker, of
Illinois, a candidate for National presi
dent, assailed tho policy of seating In
ternational organizers. He charged
tho international organizers were ap
pointed by Mr. Lewis.
"That is not true. declared Mr.
Lewis. "Mr. Walker does not know
what he is talking about."
Mr. Farrlngton then walked up the
aisle towards the stage, declaring that
as a matter of personal privilege he
desired to reply to Mr. Lewis' state
ment. Mr. Lewis thereupon ordered the ser-geants-e.t-arms
to their stations, but fur
ther trouble was prevented by Mr. Lewis
a moment later calling for the resolu
tions committee.
After hours of dissension, the conven-
Prescription for Stomach
Digests Any Steal la Five Bflantes.
(Medical News.)
This simple but powerful prescrip
tion will enable those with "finicky"
stomachs to eat what they please, when
and where they jlease, without any
distressing after effects. Says a noted
medical man: Always prescribe the
following for indigestion, acute or
chronic dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation, depression, languor, blues,
wind and gas on stomach, and bowels,
heart palpitation and biliousness. The
results are prompt and lasting from
these harmless but powerfully blended
essences. Take a six-ounce bottle and
get two funces syrup of ginger, one
ounce compound essence cardlol, and
two ounces essence of pepsin. Mix
and shake well; then take one or two
teaspoonfuls after each meal. One
spoonful betore eating will give a good
appetite. One or two at retiring will
relieve constipation. Give It to children
who have stomachache. baTl breath or
bowel trouble. It may be taken freely,
being entirely harmless.
Every Woman Will Be Interested
If you will send your name and address
na will mail you FREE a package of
Motber Gray's ArSTRAIJ AN-I.KAF, a cer
tain, pleasant herb curs for Women's ills.
It is a reliable regulator and never-falling.
If yon have pains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, uhs this pleas
ant union of aromatic herb, roots and
kivH All DrtiirirlM. Mil It, 50 rnt. or
sddres Th Mother Gray Co., lit Roy.
a. y.
tlon adopted a resolution recommending
the modification of tho court procedure in
regard to injunctions In labor disputes.
The resolution protests against the sen
tences and threatened Imprisonment of
Samuel Compers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison; denies that there was
any violation of the law .by them: pro
tests against "the uncalled-for and ex
treme bitterness of the arraignment of
the defendants by Justice Wright as un
paralleled in Judicial proceedings"; de
nounces government by injunction as un
American, unconstitutional and void; de
nies the right of courts to enjoin officers
or members of labor organizations while
contending for their rights, for alleged
offenses not committed In the presence
of the court, without notice; denies that
the convention has any desire to attacK
property rights, saying: "They must be
safeguarded; but there are other rights
that should be guarded the rights of
man."
Demands Change In Law.
The resolution denies the right of courts
to punish for offense not committed in
their presence except after jury trial, and
demands a change In procedure In con
tempt and injunction cases to this effect
and that contempt cases be tried by a
Judge other than the one Issuing the
writ, unless the contempt Is committed in
the court's presence on hearing.
The convention unanimously placed itself
on record in opposition to the removal of
Lincoln's picture from the postage
stamps.
The convention adopted a resolution
calling on Congress to create a Bureau
of Mines. It also declared In favor of
rivers and harbors improvement.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DA
Tk LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine TabUta
Drucgists refund money it it tain i cur..
B. W. GROVE 'iignatu
is on each tox. 25a.
30-DAY
EXPIR
NOTICE
FEB. 1.
ES
Our "Forced Out" Eemoval Sale will soon be a thing of the past,
so take advantage of it while the opportunity is yet before you.
PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, ONE-THIRD OFF
Is a cut we are making on many styles a saving of from $100 to
$300. Figure it out! Investigate! "Will it pay you? Most cer
tainly the best investment you ever made. Not necessary to pay
all cash. Store open Saturday eve. ; other evenings by appointment
Hovenden-Soule Piano Company
Both Phones.' Cor. Morrison and West Park Streets.