TIIE 3fORXING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, lt09. in All Departments Wednesday Sole Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, 10c and ISc Each There are Tempting Economies Belts, Jabots, Stocks Collarsvko for 48c Neat and stylish neckwear gives a touch of 'tfr'jl otherwise -'tis -5) rw.lt olon fjv -aj; ances. 'l?' rliirohlA Note the Amazing Reductions on All Parasols On Sale Main Floor c f U J n Clf AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE in Men's turmshmgs still in progress. Zwe bale Une tlUnarea UOZen UOr Jines are makins mat inroads on the st0cks, so get in early before lines are Shirt Values Ud tO SI. SO. m m S m ' Go on Wednesday for 59 Cents COL POPE PASSES Nervous Breakdown Follows Financial Troubles. FIRST WAGES $4 A WEEK Served With Distinction In Civil War and Was Leader In Public Fffort In New England Slates and Cities. RO.-iT . . Aug. l'X Colonel Albert Pope, wll-kn"". n In automobile and bicycle circles throughout the United States and tanada. died at his Summer home today. Colonel Tope had be-n In Ill-health for months, due to a nervous breakdown that followed the financial embarrassment of his bicycle company, the largest concern of the kind In the country. Albert Augustus Pope was bom at Bos ton In 1MJ. While still a student In the public schools family reverses forced him to earn him own livelihood, and he be came clerk In a e'loe-nndlnss store at W a week. He left this position at the out break of the Civil War. enlisting In the Home ;uards. and soon being appointed a Captain. In August. 1M2. he was ap pointed to tlie Massachusetts Infantry as a Lieutenant, and for bravery on the field at Fredericksburg. Knoxvllle and other engagements was promoted to the rank of l.ieutenant-Colonel. At the close of the war he entered the wholesale shoe-finding business, remaining In this until 177. when he founded the Pope Manufacturing Company, to make small patented articles. In 1S7S he intro duced the bicycle manufacturing Industry to the 1'nlted States. His company soon ht'came a leader in this line, and later absorbed many others in a trade agree ment. anl also taking up the manufacture of automobiles. Ho founded The Wheelman. In the Inter ests of cycling and good roads, and ran the magazine until it was absorbed by ' Outing. Mr. Fope was a leader In the good roads movement, a prominent worker In civic and state affairs, and was a member of many clubs and socle tics. His gave largely to charity, found ing the Pope Dispensary for Women and Children in Boston. He was married In 171 to Miss Abby Linder, of Newton. Mass. mCIIAKD GOI.DEX IS DEAD Veteran Actor Eiplres Suddenly on Friend's Houseboat. NEW YORK. Aug. IP. Richard Golden, the actor, died unexpectedly today on board the houseboat Stroller, In Gra re fund Bay. where be was the guest of John Newton Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Golden were preparing to lake a trip to Maine as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter when Mr. Golden became un expectedly ill. Bright's disease was the cause of death. The body will be taken to Mr. Golden' native city, Bangor, Me., for interment. Mr. Golden made hi first appearance on the stage In lSt$. Richard Golden was born In Bucksport. Me., in July. llsM. and was educated at :. public schools there. He made his Hrst professional appearance, lieu he x'. as 1.; years old. with a Mexican circus known as Ailie's Allied Shows, but his tval slave debut was made in 1876. when le joined bdward E. Bice's forces and tiayed toe fore legs of the heifer. Henry rT. l:xey being the hind leg, in the oiiginal production of "Evangeline." He tas afterward promoted to play the policeman and Le Blanc. He was with Mr. Kics many seasons, and then under took the management of the Dora Wiley Opera Oonpany. of which his m-ife. from whom he mas divorced In 132. was the tax. He afterward married, at Cohoes, N. X.. Miss Katherfne Kittleman. air. Golden produced "Old Jed Prouty," dressiness impossible to obtain, and a trim fitting nIila irrentlv to Hiioear- See what We are offering in and rlaintv rlesiims. em bracing everything from tailored stocks to fluffy lace jabots at sur prisingly low prices. Values to $1.50 Wjg dnesday at 48 Cents 'Kerchiefs Yoalsoc at ISc Hundreds of handsome Hand kerchiefs with hemstitched and scalloped borders, exclusive pat terns of embroidery and inlet lace. Regular values 1 C to 50c at XJ Values $3.50, Do All of which he was part author, and In which play he was seen in Portland In 1S9.. He played the part over 3000 times In -artous parts of the country. In 1S94 Mr. Golden was Joint star with Pauline Hall In a revival of "The- Princess of Treblzonde." The season of 1S9S-99 be ap peared with Alice Nellsen In "The For tuneteller" and the following season played the part of the steward of the Duke of Burgundy In "Princess Chic." of which Alarguerite de 9ilva was the star. The season of lW&ms he appeared In "The Tourists" and "The Bad Samar itan." He was a member of the Lambs and Greenroom Cluba of New York. His home was at Port Washington. N. T. He last appeared In Portland about four years ago In "King- Dodo." WATER FIGHT IS ACUTE Clash at Washington Will Retire Ei ther Bnlllngcr or Pincliut. OREGONTAN NEWS BtTREAt. Wash ington. Aug. 10. Interest is acute here in the Impending struggle between Secretary Ballinger and Forester Plnchot, and pre dictions are freely made that one or the other will be obliged to separate himself from tho Government service. At the Forestry Bureau today Plnchot adherents expressed the opinion that Mr. Ballinger's dismissal would come as soon as it be came generally known that he has. as they believe, played into the hands of the water-power trust. At the Geological Survey, which has had charge of exam ining Western streams and locating water-power sites since the advent of Mr. Ballinger. it was stated that the Secre tary had carefully safeguarded the rights of the Government. For weeks prior to his retirement Secretary Garfield, at the instance of Mr. Plnchot. withdrew from settlement millions of acres of land along Western streams for conserving water power. Mr. Ballinger held the law did not authorize such withdrawals, and re stored the land to entry. This action was followed by many Allngs upon water power sites by power companies, but it is stated by the Geologicnl Survey that in every Instance action upon these en tries has been suspended by Mr. Ballin ger pending legislation by Congress which will permit the Government to acquire them. In other instances, where power sites have been located by survey, they have been withdrawn by Mr. Ballinger from entry and reserved for Government use pending legislation for their per manent acquirement. If Congress next se:-.slon will enact legislation which the President at the instance of Mr. Ballinger and the Attorney-General will recom mend, all water-power which was not in private hands when President Taft was inaugurated will be retained permanently by the Government through legal meth ods. HART S. ACKERMAN DEAD Old Resident Dies at Apartments in This City, Aged 75. Hart S. Ackerman. 75 years of age. died at his apartments In Alexandra Court. Ella and Washington streets, last night. Beside his wife, he is survived by three daughters and two sons: Mrs. S. Julius Mayer. Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer and Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer, of this city; I. H. Ackerman, of San Francisco, and Albert H. Ackerman. of Oakland. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. TWELFTH JUROR IS DRUNK Jap Conspiracy Trial Has to Proceed With Eleven Members. HONOLULU, Aug. 10. The trial of the Japanese strike conspiracy cases was resumed today with 11 Jurors In the box. the 12th Juror being drunk. When court opened it was feared that he was unable to take his place in the box. and both sides consented to pro ceed without him. This is tht second time he has de layed court In this manner. Mrs. German. Noted Actress. BALTIMORE. Aug. in. Mrs. Jane Germon. the actress, died here today. She was SS years old. OldsW Timely Economies on Bathing Suits Parasols, Oxfords Cut All Parasols Reduced Now is Time to Buy Protect your eyes and face from the glaring rays of Bummer sunshine with a dainty, light parasol. Bamboo frame, covered with embroidered Japanese silk in shades to match your gown. In this tremendous sale every parasol in the store feels the knife in no uncertain fashion. Bargains that will make anyone buy now, even if it's for use next year. 'Tis an opportunity rarely seen, and mind you none but.sterling grades are offered. No costume is complete without a parasol that matches or con trasts well. Make this your opportunity to present a smart appearance at slight cost. Parasols at $1.98 np. Sold reg. at $2.50. Pongee color soisette, have good qual ity handles and fancy silk borders or embroidered dots; regular $2.50, spe- fljl QO cial, this sale pi.VO Immense assortment to choose from, all colors and all sorts of pretty handles. Handsome ones that .sell regularly at $7.50. are CA OO now priced at ptJO Values to tfJO QQ $5.50, this sale ..."P'fO to $2.28 this sale. Not Overlook the Parasol Men's Furnishings at Great Reductions AUGUST CLEAN - tO broken For Today, (Wednesday), we DQZEWMen's Golf Shirts, cuff "s attached or detached, coat style, madras and percales, standard stripes and figures. Values up to $1.50 go Wednesday at CUTS OUT MADISON Taft Will Not Visit Home of La Follette. ' MORE TIME IN MILWAUKEE Change In President's Itinerary Connected With Threat or Sen ator to Tell Things About Congress Leaders. BEVERLEY, Mass., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Something has happened to cuuse the President to make an im portant change in his Itinerary for the next month. It was decided today to cancel the date for Madison, Wis., on September 17. Instead of going to M nil I son. as originally planned, the President will pass the forenon in Mil waukee, going to the latter city direct from Chicago. The change also will force the cutting out of the stop scheduled for Portage, Wis., in the afternoon. Milwaukee and 25 minutes In La Cro3.se will make up the stops in the Badger State. Madison Is the home of Senator La Folletto, and there is a suspicion that the cancelling of the date at the Wis consin state capital is connected in some manner with Mr. La Follette's peculiar relations with Republican leaders In Congress as a whole. It is notewortny that the change in the programme comes just after Mr. La Kollette has taken up his Chautauqua work, where, as he advertised on the closing day of Congress, he intends to have a good deal to say about persons and things in Washington. At the Summer "White House" today no explanation was given out of the change in the itinerary except that the President wanted to go to Milwaukee. SOLDIERS ENJOY OUTING Boys of Battery A Are Encamped at Seaside. SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) The boys of Battery A, O. N. G., are having an enjoyable outing, combining business and pleasure In their daily routine. Sun day many went bathing in the ocean. Their camp is on beautiful grounds; the balmy days, cool nights and bracing air from the ocean are doing wonders for them. Monday morning their cannon were drawn down on the beach opposite Locksley Hall and target practice Indulged In. Mist and fog obscured their targets, placed at the base of Tillamook Head, for some time, but finally this lifted and some good shots were made. Seaside has taken on new life since the soldiers came and the skating rink, dance halls and bowling alleys are well patron ized. The crowds that line and almost swamp Seaside's narrow streets show a good sprinkling of kahkl suits. EASTERN CROPS IN DANGER Drought In Pennsylvania Causes Springs to Dry Up. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. The drought throughout Eastern Pennsylvania I becoming so severe that unless rain comes soon the crops will be ruined. Springs and wells are drying up, and conditions are alarming. Zeppelin Is Doing Well. BERLIN, Aug. 10. The rumor from Lond-in that Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the dirigible balloon which bears bis name, had died is without foundation. He is not only living, but be is recovering ortman$:Kin the pair. Special Patent Leather Oxfords and plain kid in tan and brown, inr eluding every pair of odds and ends in our entire stock. Reg ular values up to $5 the pair, now offered at CI Oft this low price. Women's Oxfords in popular priced models and some odd sizes worth to $3 fc- QO the pair. Special. .P x - Bargains The Shoes UP SALE in Men's Furnishings still in progress. Sweeping reductions from the effects of a minor operation which had been performed for an abcesa on his neck. The daring aeronaut had so far recovered that he was out walking yesterday. MARINA READY TO ATTACK Spanish General at Melilla Now Has 38,000 Mcujn Camp. MJrJLlLLA, Morocco, Aug. 10. Gen eral Marina, the Spanish commander in Morocco, now has a total of 3S.000 men at his disposal, and is completing his preparations for a concerted -movement against Mount Guruga, the center of the Moorish positions. The Spaniards have been bombarding Mount Guruga daily. A Moorish vessel with contraband of war on board has been captured near Alhucemaa. Danish King Seeks Cabinet. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10. King Fred erick has invited Count Frijis, a mem ber of the Landsthing and a leader of the Free Conservatives, to form a new Cabinet. The Danish Cabinet resigned July 31, on Its failure to gain the support of Parliament In its plans for military defense. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Kiel The BHffian steamer Pallomare ran into the retaining wall of the Kiel canal Tuesday and sank. There was no loss of life. Traffic In the canal will be Interrupted, at the steamer Ilea crosswise In the canal. Mackinac Island, Mich. Forty suesta had narrow escapes from death early Tues day when the Hotel Hessel, at Hessel, Mich., 18 miles northeast of here, burned to the around. Many escaped in their nlg-ht eloth-inr- El Paso, Tex. After wanderins; Insane and unkempt in the mountains for five years and terrorising the herders of sheep and goats. Francisco Martinez recovered his reason and returned on Sunday to his home near Villa Ah urn e da, Chihuhua, Mexico. New York A mass meeting of anarch ists has been called for Wednesday night in a large East Side hall to celebrate the anti-military uprising In Spain. Among the speakers will be Emma Goldman, Alex Berkman and Harry Kelly, the Irish an archist. Chicago Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes early Tuesday by a fire that destroyed the two rows of frame houses In Superior and Buffalo avenues. South Chicago. For several hours it was believed that at least six persons had been burned to death. Xew York English cablegrams say that American iron and steel manufacturers have placed large orders for the immediate shipment of fireclay bricks for the erection of many additional blast furnaces. In Eng land these orders are accepted as an addi tional indication that the Iron and steel trades are booming. Washington Secretary MoVelgh, Assist ant Secretary Norton and Director Ralph, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, have under consideration a general scheme for systemtzing the designs of all issues of paper money in such a manner that the same portraits and emblems will appear on all notes of the same denomination. Gorgaz. a town of 300 Inhabitants, has been selected as the future federal capital of Brazil. Owing to Its altitude. It enjoys a oleasant climate. Rheumatism Is due to an excess of uric acid, an Irritating, Inflammatory accumulation, which gets into the circulation because of weak kidneys, constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually considered of no importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach the seat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is soothe the pains temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid and vitiated. Then instead of nourishing the different musclef and joints, keeping them In a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens and stiffens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can never be cured until the blood is purified. 8. S. 8. thoroughly cleanses and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a sour, weak stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in the muscles, joints and bones, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. contains no potash, alkali or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and. barks of great purifying and tonio properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical ad vie free to all who write. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASZA Gi. The Nobby New Fall Suits in Tempting Array See Them All Oxfords Reduced Now is Time to Save The occasion of the season to save on shoes. Every wise woman will purchase a supply to last" over for the Indian Summer, or even next year, as the styles are standard and colors good. Canvas Oxfords come in pink, green, blue, brown, gray and London smoke, in both lace and button, also ' bluchers and pumps. Leather or eorered heels. Values up to $4 ' ff sale price while they laBt.... Women's Colored Oxfords, im mense assortment in all sizes and widths. Regular values to $6.00, special at Women's Oxfords in plain black leathers, patent leather, tans and browns. Regular val ues up to $5. Spe- J0 QO cial sale price P6.0 You Need for Indian Summer offer an EXTRA SPECIAL 100 READY TO MAKE CLIMB MAZAMA PARTY PREPARES TO ASCEND PEAK. Forty Persons Will Comprise Climb ing; Party In Trip Vp Mount Tacoina. BELLINGHAM, Wash.. Auff. 10. (Special.) The official climb of Mount Tacoma by the Mazamaa was sched uled for either today or tomorrow, according- to R. B. Hess, a local member who came down to the city today. Hess was one of the first five Mazamas who attained the summit of the moun tain Friday. He says that the most minute prep arations were in progress when he left to make the official climb a record breaker in the history of such attempts. It is expected that fully 40 persona will compose the party which set out on this climb. They will follow the route of C. W. Whittlesey and Francis Beneflel, of Portland, who gained the summit Friday. Records of the climb will be deposited in a weather-proof receptacle on the summit for the benefit of others who follow in the future. C F. Easton, of this city, who went up yesterday to the permanent camp, will accompany the official climbers. Providing the weather is favorable, he will attempt to complete the triangula tlon of the mountain from the summit which was started on the 1908 trip, but abandoned because of stormy weather. Hess reported every member of the party in tiptop health and spirits. SQUAW TAKES OWN LIFE Finding of Body Revives Excitement About Little Mystery. RENO, Nev., Aug. 10. After brood ing for 18 months over the imprison ment of her daughter in the Nevada Penitentiary for murder, Topsy, a local squaw. Is supposed to have taken her life. Her dead body was found con cealed in a clump of willows near here today. Great excitement attended the finding of the body at a spot not far from where R. J. Little, of San Francisco, was murdered Friday night. The fact that the dead squaw was dressed In a costume worn by white women strengthened the theory that the woman was concerned In the Little mystery. This theory was later dis proved by an examination of the body. Relic of a Mighty Swat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Night work has been begun on the addition being built to the executive officea at the White House. Three shifts are now working and there will not be an hour's let-up until the addition is completed. In the old tennis court now being excavated one of the DRIVES OUT o RHEUMATIS $2. 5 0 House Go wns Values Come early and select first choice of tailored linen and gingham dresses suitable for house or street, variety of designs and styles, worth up to $12.50 Wednesday Only at $5.27 Great Sale Linen Skirts 2 to Vs Less In order to clean out our entire stock of duck, double warp and linen washable Skirts in white a i p. ii VA'VW $3.49 ana colors me loiiowing Wednesday only. Reg ular $1.50 to $7.50 at Third Less Over $7.50 to $20.00 at Half Less workmen found yesterday buried In the clay at a depth of four or five inches a tennis baJl. He pocketed it as a souvenir, saying as he did so. "I'll bet Teddy him self drove that one into the ground." San Pedro Marine Notes. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 10. The' steamer Olympic arrived four days from Portland, bringing lumber. The steamer Helen P. Drew arrived this morning from Green wood with lumber. The steamer Geo. W. Elder cleared to night for Portland, via San Francisco and Eureka, with a large passenger and freight 'list. The steamer ChehaUs arrived four days from Grays Harbor, via San Francisco, with freight and passengers. The steamer James 9. Hlgglns arrived from Fort Brag with paftsengers and a ass GI to O refer I We have made arrangements with one of the most celebrated' European artificial eye-makers to stop over for one day during the latter part of No vember. This gentleman matches the color and makes the eye absolutely per fect while you wait. Appointments must be made in advance, either by let ter or calling at our store. We will no tify you Jn advance when the expert will be here. J This is an opportunity that you probably won't have again, and will save you a trip to Europe, as the class of work turned out by this specialist cannot be secured Columbian i Optical Company 133 Sixth Street, J0 at $5.27 lit Ml m . Ml It" y4 k n it : 1 il T'lii r on all our summer emits small consignment of lumber and pro ceeded to San Diego. The steamer President arrived tonight from Seattle with freight and passengers. Scores of Babes Killed. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Infant lives went out by scores under the heat and humidity of yesterday. Seldom since the day after the General Sloeum was burned has the morgue at the Bellevue dock held so many bodlea as last night when 0 lay there 20 sent from the New York Found ling Asylum and the others from various hospitals. . Cincinnati Lew Moren, pitcher fnr the Philadelphia baseball team, has been promlaed by his father 300 ror every came he wins from the Chicago Cubs. Lyes in the United States. Oregonian Building