Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

3 TITE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAy, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909.
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CHINA IS SPEEDED
Banquet Given in New York to
Charles R. Crane on
Eve of Departure.
VVU TELLS OF HIS CHANCE
Prophesies When Panama Canal Is
Opened America' Trade AVill Be
Greater Than Any Other Na
tion's With Orient.
I OT5W YORK. Sept. 20. An Impressive
farewell vaa given here - tonight to
Charles K. Crane, of Chicago, by the
; American Asiatic Association on the eve
' of hi departure to become Minister to
China. Seth Low acted as toaatm aster,
i and Wa Ting Fang, retiring Chinese Mln
' lster, wu the principal speaker.
"You have a great opportunity In
; China," Minister Wn told Crane.
, "Your President policy toward China
i is eminently fair and Juet and will be
! rewarded many fold. .With the opening
of the Panama Canal will come Amer
. lea's great chance In Ctilna. The opening
' of the Canal is likely to result in such an
Increase of America's commercial power
there that her trade will surpass the
' combined trade of all the European
countries."
Crane Upholds) Taft.
Mr. Crane In his address said:'
"The National attitude toward China
never has been better outlined than In
President Taft'a memorable Shanghai
speech, when he said: 'China has no
territory we long for and can have no
prosperity which we grudge her nor any
political power nor Independence as an
empire Justly exercised which we should
- resent.
That sentence stamps Mr. Taft as the
great friend of China and the author of
a helpful construction policy for the
whole East.
-I supported Grover Cleveland, but that
Shanghai speech of President Taft was so
' frank and clear and sounded so much
like one of good old Uncle Grovel's that
I felt possibly the Government might be
safe In the hands of one Republican.
Century Is Pacific's.
"Th! Is a century that belongs to the
'Pacific With our Western country fill
ing up with a fine body of strong men,
with our extensive Pacific shore line and
our powers of production calling for out
Bide markets, we are singularly fortunate
' to have as President one who understands
: so well conditions In the Far East, who
has so profound a sympathy for the
i struggling people of China and one In
' whom those people have so much confi
dence. "There Is no mystery about my mission
' to the East. I go to carry out the spirit
" of the Shanghai speech. I go with a
: profound respect for and confidence In the
Chinese people and pride in the work to
i be done. Whatever Is for the great pros
i perlty and benefit of the Chmeee -that Is
the beet thlnjr for us."
President Sends Regrets.
A letter of regret from President Taft
to Seth Low follows:
"My dear Mr. Low: I greatly regret
that I shall not be able to be present at
; the dinner. Our relations to China and
; the Far East are. of course, of great Im
portance and I an- sure that Mr. Crane
canifa with him the spirit of friendship
toward the great middle kingdom and of
Interest in Its development which cor
rectly represents the feeling of our Gov
' emment and our people. I earnestly
hope that his mission will have a suc
cessful issue and I beg you to convey
: to him my sincere wishes for a pleasant
voyage and patriotic and useful service.
Sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM H. TAFT."
Among others at the dinner were Alton
B. Parker, George B. Cortelyou, Lyman
Abbott. Attorney-General Wickersham,
Nicholas Murray Butler. Benjamin Ide
' Wheeler, John Finlay, Richard Watson
Glider, editor of Century; Lebbeus R.
Wiifiey, ex-Judge of the United
States Court In China, and District At
torney Jerome.
OPIUM WILL DO GOOD
Government to Exchange Smuggled
Drug Seized for Medicines.
MANILA, Sept. 20. The Pfilllpplne
Government soon will ship to the Bu
reau of Insular Affairs at Washington
nearly half a ton of opium the pro
ceeds of many customs seizures. The
government plans to dispose of the
opium for medicinal purposes among
drug manufacturers, receiving in ex
change medicines for the use of hos
pitals, dispensaries and other Govern
ment Institutions in the Philippines.
When the transection is completed the
Bureau of Health will make cash re
turns to the Bureau of Customs for the
tariff duty on the seizures. Part of
the proceeds will be distributed among
the Informers who aided In the seiz
ures. ERNEST KRAUSSE IS DEAD
Business Man of Colfax Leaves Rel
atives In Portland.
COLFAX, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Ernest Krausse, aged 64, uncle of Otto
and John Krausse, wholesale shoe
dealers, of Portland, died at Colfax to
day, following an abdominal operation.
Mr. Krausse located at Colfax 25 years
ago. and is a Mason. He leaves a wife
and' two daughters, Mrs. Richard Reed
and Mrs. R. H. Lacey, both of Colfax.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Pan Frn.ncl.eo The trial of Patrick Cal
houn, charged with oftVrtny a brlb to a
Supervisor wa continued Monday until Sep
tember 27.
Manila Ex-Vlce-Prenldent Fairbanks Sun
day deliver! at the Methodist Church a
euiofrts'lc addreas en tha life work of the
lle President McKinley.
Washington The Newport News Ship
building Company, building the battleship
re!awara. has asked the Navy Department
for a trial trip et the vessel October 20.
Honolulu Reports received here by wire
less K-legrnph stata that the volcano Kllauea
la extraordinarily active. The lava Is rla
lnc fast and Is now only 100 feet from the
rim of the eraier.
New York This city's first municipal
omnershtp railroad la an unquestioned suc
cess. It has been in operation one day, and
In that time carried 1K.O00 passengera across
the new Queensborough bridge.
Dayton. O. In order to stimulate Interest
In the afternoon meeting for men the Rev.
Thomaa W. Cook, rector of St. Andrew's
Episcopal t'hurrh here, announces he will
permit sThftklng during services.
R-ad'ng. ? Samuel Brown, of Phiia
de'ahia! one of the occupants of the auto
ri ooi'o" w-ecked near here while bearing a
Message from President Taft to the man
agement of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo Ex
MMI HIHICTCP
ilvv I
position, died Sunday, making the second
death as the result of the accident.
Washington Ecuador will no doubt fur
nish a good market for machinery during
the coming year, as new factories and rail
ways are being constructed and contracts
for" new public Improvements ar being let.
-w York The last eoho of the dying
scenes of hilarity at Coney Island was the
crashing of a bullet through the head of
man in front of the great amusement park
before daylight Monday. The man has not
been Identified.
Chicago Samuel B. LJnrley is an excep
tion to the ordinary landlords who do not
llks to rent apartments to families with
children. Llndley not only daes not object
to tenants with numerous oTrsprings, but
actually advertises for such lessees.
Pittsburg Walking boldly into the store
of J. C. Smith, while the proprietor was
counting tlva Oay's receipts yesterday, a
masked man covered Smith and four em
ployes with a revolver and demanded the
money. He secured 100 but was caught.
Washington Automobiles and electrical
machinery are shipped direct to the Colony
of Mauritius despite th fact that Ameri
can commerce with the Island, to any great
extent. Is hampered by the distance and the
lack of merchant marine, according to Con
sul Samuel C. Heal, of Port Louis.
Washington Construction of the new
Army post at Honolulu for which purpose
there Is available J.'OO.OOO is soon to be
taken up for consideration by the War De
partment. Prellminury plans for marine
barracks and marine officers' quarters at
Bremerton. Wash., and Honolulu, Hawaii,
have been completed and Sent to these
places for estimates as to cost.
JUDGE AILSH1E SPEAKS
ADDRESSES ALCMJTI AT WIL
LAMETTE JUBILEE.
Eaton Hall Will Bo Dedicated Today,
When Governor Benson Will
Preside) Over Ceremonies.
SALEM, Or., Sept iO. (Special.)
The feature of the seoond day of the
Jubilee celebration of the 65th anniver
sary of the founding of Willamette Uni
versity was an address this evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
by J. F. Allshle, of the Idaho Supreme
Court, and a graduate of the university
with the class of 1891.
Judge Allshle took as his theme the
present era of reckless extravagance
in this country and declared that there
are more people living beyond their
means at this time than at any other
period of the world's history. The
remedy for useless display and extrava
gant living the speaker declared to he
the Inculcation of higher ideals of liv
ing and official conduct.
Associate Justice Roberts Eakln. of the
Oregon Supreme Court, also an allumnura
of Willamette University, presided at the
exercises this evening. Justice Eakln
declared that the old school is now enter
ing upon a new era, that the faculty is
as good as any In the West and that
the new liberal arts building, donated
by A. E. Eaton, Is a credit to the Uni
versity, the city and the state.
A large number of Methodist minis
ters from all over the state, returning
from conference at Cottage Grove, were
present this evening. One of the visi
tors. Dr. Skipworth. of The Dalles, of
fered prayer. An organ solo by Dean
Mendenhall. of the College of Music, was
liberally applauded.
An Informal reunion followed the ex
ercises In the church auditorium.
Eaton Hall will be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon, when Governor Benson .will
preside and addresses will be delivered
by Bishop Smith. Mr. Eaton and others.
WHALING SHIPWRECKED
IVY GOES DOWN BUT CAPTAIN
AND CREW SAVED.
I
Jeanette, Arriving With Good Cargo
of Season's Catcb, Brings
News of Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO. The whal
ing brig Jeanette, Captain Foley, which
reached here today. 41 days from Point
Barrow, Alaska, reports that the two
masted achoner Ivy was wrecked in the
sea off that point on July 8.
Captain Kallnteberg, his family and the
crew were saved.
The Jeannette herself had a narrow
escape, having been fast In the- ioe for
17 days. She was towed out of her
perilous position on August S, by the
United States Revenue cutter Thetis,
which ten days later again passed her a
line and towed her into Point Barrow
harbor. There 'ehe found the gasoline
whaler Olga. which reached there on Au
gust 20, after having been given up as
lost.
The whaling steamers Herman and
Karluk also were at Point Barrow. They
had taken no whales this season. The
Jeanette brought down 60.000 pounds of
whalebone, 600 martin skins, three white
sealskins and 25 lynx kins.
KETGHEL MINING HARD
SAYS HE IS PRIMED FOR ONE
"COOX-KILLIXG."
Disappointed Over Not Being Able
to Meet Langford, but Is Con
fident of Johnson.
CHICAGO, Spt. 20. (Special.) Stanley
Ketchel and his manager, Willis Rritt.
stopped off in Chicago today en route
West, where Ketchel is scheduled to
tackle Jack Johnson in a 20-round battle
on October 12. Although Ketchel was
considerably disappointed when his battle
with Dusky Sam Langford in New York
was halted by the authorities, he figures
he will make up for lost time when he
engages Johnson in deadly combat.
'I was all primed for one coon killing,"
declared the Montana Whirlwind, "when
the state authorities butted in, but I hope
to be able to deliver another when I face
Johnson. He has not anything on me
when it comes to fast work, and as for
punching ability, I'm willing to stack
my haymaker again3t his any day in the
I think Ketchel will be better trained
for Johnson than he has for any other
man he has ever met," said Britt. "He
will have had five solid weeks of prepara
tion when he steps into the ring at
Colma, October 12."
Steals Ride; Is Killed.
MED FORD. Or.. Sept. 20. Pat McCar
they is dead as the result of trying to
beat his way on a Southern Pacific train
from Medford to Eugene. McCarthey. who
has been one of the construction gang on
the city reservoir and on street work in
Medford for the past six months, in com
pany with Thomas Curtin, another la
borer, started Saturday evening for Eu
gene riding on top of a passenger coach.
Next day he was picked up in a dying
condition. Curtin has not been seen since.
Women are' raving over the new prepara
tion called Santiseptlc Lotion, which is said
to do wondersVor the skin and complexion."
GOTHAM
LOOK
FOR LIVE WIRES
Fusion Conferees Up Against
Rocks for Real Good
Campaigner.
SMALL FRY IS HOWLING
Minor Organizations Left Out of the
Running Tell How Tammany's
Enemies Are Doomed Hearst
Loses His Fond Hope.
municipal democracy: picks
justice gaynob to enter
race fob mayor.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. The first
Independent body of eltlsens of
Greater New York to ohoose a candi
date for Mayor for the approaching
municipal eleotion selected tonight
for this honor 8upreme Cuort Justice
William Qaynor, of Brooklyn. He
was nominated at a mass meeting of
the Municipal Democracy, an organ
ization of progressive Democrats of
the city.
BY LLOYD F. LONEB8AN.
NEW YORK, Sept. . (Special.) Many
minor organizations which had hoped to
participate In the fusion conference, are
now howling dismally outside the breast
works, and telling how the anti-Tammany
cause is doomed to defeat, because
their respective organizations have been
ignored.
But the general Impression is that the
committee of 100 has shown remarkable
good judgment in the selection of the
bodies with which It will confer. They
are the regular Republicans from the
different boroughs, the Independence
League, the Taxpayers' Protective Union,
the Citizens'. Union, Cleveland Democ
racy and Democratic Union.
The loudest howls come from the Vot
ers' Federation and the Interborough
Civic League, but the men who are run
ning affairs declare that these two bodies
between them do not control 300 votes.
"We are mighty well pleased with the
progress up to date," declares Chairman
Outerbridge, of the "Hundred," and he
continued: "Much of the preliminary
work has been cleared up, and we will
soon be ready to consider candidates in
earnest.
Not Whole Works.
The committee of 100 is not the auto
cratlo body that It was a few months
ago. The members have seen a great
light, and they realize that they are not
the whole works, but they mean to sub
mit names for practically every office
that is to be filled at the election this
Fall.
The big reformers have also been
chastened because of the fact that many
of the men who they selected aa
mayoralty timber, have publicly an
nounced that they will not run under any
circumstances Among them are ex
Mayor Seth Low, President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia, and Presi
dent John H. Flnley, of the City College.
It might be added that while all of these
are estimable gentlemen, they would not
arouse any more enthusiasm on the
stump than a cake of Ice at the North
Pole. Under the circumstances, the hun
dred are pinning their faith to Robert
W. De Forest, who was Tenement-house
Commissioner under Mayor Low, and
made a very good record, although he
could never be termed a popular idol.
Republicans Name Ponr.
The Republicans have presented four
names to the conference, and the prob
abilities are that one of them will carry
off the nomination. This quartet is:
Henry I Stlmscn, Charles S. Whitman,
Borough President, George Cromwell, of
Richmond, and Register William A.
Prendergast. of Brooklyn.
The popular impression Is that Stlm
son has the inside track at present, owing
to the'fact that it is generally supposed
that he has the backing of United States
Senator Eliliu Root. Stimson was United
States District Attorney for a number of
years, and would be thoroughly acceptable
to the Republican organization. Whitman
is a former Judge and an avowed candi
date for McClellan's place. Cromwell is
the only straight Republican ever elected
to the office of Borough President, and
has held it ever since consolidation be
came a fact. Prendergast Is a regular
Republican of Independent tendencies.
Any of these men, except probably Pren
dergast, would suit the regulars down to
the ground. And it would not be surpris
ing if this one fact served to defeat them.
Club Members Hurt.
Membrs of the Republican Club are
rather hurt because they were not invited
to participate in the deliberations of the
foes of Tammany Hall. The explanation
Is made, however, that It was considered
that ample Justice had been done by in
viting the regular Republicans, and that
If the clubmen have any suggestions to
make, that they are best made through
their regular organization.
Before the Independence League was in
vited, the atmosphere was cleared by the
announcement of Clarence J. Shearn that
he positively would not accept the nomi
nation for District Attorney, which, had
previously been the one thing that Wil
liam Randolph Hearst had firmly in
sisted upon. But Hearst was informed
that under no circumstances could he be
accommodated, at least eo far as Shearn
was concerned. In fact the fusionists
went so far as to intimate that If Hearst
meant to insist upon the selection, of
Shearn, that it might be advisable to
keep the Independence League out of the
conference, as it would be bound to cause
discord.
Financiers Well Posted.
As has already been explained in The
Oregonian, Wall Street financiers who
are interested in the fusion movement
were well Informed as to the reason why
Hearst insisted upon that one particular
office, and why Sheain was willing to
give up an extremely lucrative law prac
tice to take it. '
But when Hearst saw that he would
be compelled to give up his pet scheme
or be wiped out altogether, he decided
that even one slice was better than no
loaf at all, and Shearn withdrew from
the race for Jerome's Job as grace
fully as was possible under the circum
stances. Now, the Leaguers are willing to
take anything that may be offered. The
indications are that they will be given
a place on the Brooklyn Borough
ticket, which is really more than they
are entitled to when their weakness is
considered.
The Republican leaders are already
complaining that their fusion allies
have absolutely no conception of prac
tical politics. To prove this they are
scornfully calling attention to the
manifesto which the "Hundred" issued
when they called for a fusion confer
ence. Here is the meat of the argu
ment made by the amateurs:
"Future franchises must be lease-
Skinner's Satin in Black and All Colors (Guaranteed
Howd and LeBeau Front Lacing Corsets (Best Made)
i
Select Your Horse
Ultra smart dressers of Portland will appreciate the magnificent assortment of extremely
clever models in Fall attire to be found here. Fashionably clad women will revel in the
richness, the exclusiveness and theorizinality of the gowns, wraps and tailored costumes
we're showing. Genuine Paris creations. Gowns, evening dresses, wraps, etc., evolved
by the fashion creators of Europe here in senerous assortment. Goods imported direct by
us and here at prices far less than the same garments would cost in Eastern cities. Models
that you can find in no other store in the Pacific Northwest. Best anticipate your needs
in gowns for preferred occasions and seek in our splendid stock the pretty frocks you want.
Oriental
Cover yo-ar floors, add to the
tistic appearance of your home. Please yonr own
sense of Inxurionsness and good taste by owning as
many of these rare gems as your purse can afford.
They are the choicest products of the weaver's art,'
sold here always at staple standard merchandise
prices, and when specialized at this sale they pre-
eent Ravin o-s astonishiner to
: " JU " o-nl "inlloilnrj1 " TYmVps TnplnrL Jr-Sffe
ed are Shirvans, Daghestans, Mossouls, Kazaks, "I jlj.U
Khivas, Bokharas, Teherans, Kirmanshahs and Ana- jj J'lty
tolians. These magnificent rags
$16.50 vals. at $13.25
$17.50 vals. at 14.00
$18.00 vals. at $14.50
$25.00 vals. at $20.00
$40.00 vals. at $32.00
$
L$
$7.50 Lace
Brussels Net and Renaissance Lace Curtains, fifty styles to make your selec
tions from, regularly priced at $7.50 to $33 the pair, greatly reduced in price.
Reg. $ 7.50 values at, the pr.
Reg. $ 9.50 values at, the pr.
Reg. $12.00 values at, the pr.
AND OTHER VALUES IN
Boys' Suits $4.98
A complete line of boys'
Knickerbocker Suits, in serges
broadcloths or fancy suitings,
plain colors or fancy mixtures,
two specials for to- OA QO
day at $3.48 and iJVtiwU
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
SKIRTS with plain or fancy
waists attached; values from
60c to $2.75 at HALF PRICE
WOMEN'S ' HAND-KNIT
SCARFS, Fascinators and
Shoulder Shawls. A very com
nia lino inat rpceived.
pXCIC 11"" ,J ' ' ' I
hold privileges, with the city " land
lord To control absolutely all future
developments and insure freedom, the
city must have the right, at any time,
upon fair and reasonable- compensa- ,
tlon. to retake franchises. It must not
be blocked or tied in contracts to be
made. It must, of course, secure to the
investor a fair return, if it is to take
back a franchise in the Interest of a
larger programme.
"Probably most of oik- future sub
wavs will, be built with city money.
The city can borrow more cheaply than
the private contractor, and the low
rate of interest will reduce the ex
pense of operation. A subway built by
private capital, however, to be owned
by the city, is a city work.
"Operation by the city will never be
necessary so long as lessees are ready
and able to furnish efficient service.
But the city's right and power to oper
ate must be so clear and unmistakable'
as to leave it free to deal with operat
ors on a basis of equality.
' The constitutional amendment now
passed by two Legislatures recom
mended in special messages by Gov
ernor Hughes and indorsed by the
Mayor's commission of well-known
bunkers, is drawn adequately to safe
guard the city's credit. If approved by
the voters at the next election, power
can, by appropriate legislation, be
given to the city whereby money for
self-sustaining subways will be made
available.
Doesn't Mean More lebt.
"The passage of this amendment
does not necessarily mean an ex
tension of the city's debt. This situa
tion may never arise. It does mean
that the city will not be helpless if
private enterprise demands unreason
able terms. We should. Indeed, save
enough In money now wasted to build
some of the subways Immediately
needed."
Still the conferences are going on
dally, and the men who are unselfish
ly opposed to Tammany Hall are hop
ing for the best.
Perhaps a real live candidate wiU
make his appearance after all.
THK TEXAS WOltDER
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu
matic troubles; sold by all drusglsts, or
two months treatment by mail, for II.
Dr. E. W. Hall, 292S Olive Street, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
a -
Rugs Now III'
attractiveness and ar-
those in the habit of IV
priced as follows
50.00 vals. at $40.00
75.00 vals. at $60.00
tinno ttoIq - f fWs
.'.tun ;irif'-''W- i i
$225.00 vals. $180.00 W
$350.00 vals. $280.00
Curtains $5.15
$5.15
$6.35
$7.95
Reg. $15.00 vals. at, the pr.
Reg. $25.00 vals. at, the pr.
Reg. $33.00 vals. at the
LACE CURTAINS AT LIKE REDUCTIONS
Direct
Importations
in Net
Handsome and unusual adornments, chosen in Paris
by our own representative especially for our trade. The
best examples of the newest trimmings are shown in
wonderful range of selection as to price, style and de
sign. Among them are new garnitures in beaded,
spangled and pearl effects; also yokes, fringes and
ornaments. Embroidered silk bands on net, embroid
ered net bands with jewels and jet studs. Iridescent
bead bands and bugle bead bands, all-over laces in
Venise, Irish crochet and embroidered net designs.
Chiffons, chiffon cloth, La Tosca nets, Brussels nets in
all size mesh for over drapes, yokes, etc. Direct im
portations and wonderful range of selections.
PINGHOT AT PEACE
Says No Controversy and AIJ
Will Be Satisfactory.
RETURNS AFTER VACATION
Has No Intention of Resigning, Sayr
He Has Been Misunderstood and
Is. Awaiting tetter Fom Taft.
Good Sport Had on Island.
AVALON, Catalina Island. Cal.,
Sept. 10. (By Wireless to Los An
geles.) After a two weeks' sojourn at
San CJemente, a barren island off the
coast of Southern California, Qlftord
Plnchot, Chief of. the United States
Bureau of Forestry, arrived last night.
Concerning the Ballinger-Plnchot con
troversy, Mr. Pinchot said:
"It is a mystery to me why it has
been called the Ballinger-Plnchot con
troversy. I have no tight Although I
am not yet in a position to say defi
nitely, I have every reason to believe
matters will be adjusted satisfactorily
as soon as I can return to Washington
next week.
"At present I am awaiting a letter
from President Taft, which I expect to
reach hero Thursday. Further than
this I have nothing to say. My duty aa
a public official demands that no ran
dom statements be made."
"Have you made any statement con
cerning the report sent to the Presi
dent by I R. Glavis. relative to the
Alaskan coal land cases?" Mr. Pinchot
was asked. A
"I have not," he replied. "My views
in regard to this matter have been mis
understood both by the press and
others."
It is understood that Mr. Pinchot has
Show Apparel Now
Linen Table Cloths
We offer on sale today an even half -thousand
pattern Table Cloths, made of the fa
mous Richardson's linens. They "re in all
round border effects, and priced this way
thev cost less than linen by the yard
25
UP
usually does.
Table Cloths, 2
yards
priced
square, specially
forthis sale
at
S2.96
Pattern Table Cloths, 2x
2Y2 73s., special PQ 7C
for this sale, ea..0wil w
Pattern Table Cloths, 2x
8 yds., special OM Qfl
for this sale, ea..lIrTiuU
Pattern Table Cloths, 2x
2y2 yds., special CM 7C
for this sale, et..0tTilJ
New Gas and Electric Lamps
Take a look at our superb assortment of
Desk and Reading Lamps now on-display
in the ' Washington-street window and in
the department on the Third Floor. It
gives a suggestion and air of coziness to
have your room or den lighted with one of
these handsome lamps. Help your eyes as
well as the appearance of your home by in
$10.25
$17.0Q
$22.50
vesting in one.
Trimmings
not the slightest intention of tender
ing his resignation as Chief Farester.
He will return to Washington, D. C.
about September 30.
During his stay at San Clemente with
United States Senator Flint, ex-Governor
Pardee, of California, and Professor
C. F. Holder, the party had some
thrilling piscatorial experiences. Two
swordfiHh -weighing 180 and 188 pounds
were captured on light fishing tackle
by Mr. Pinchot. 'One of these was
hooked late in the evening, while Mr.
Pinchot and Dr. Pardee were in a
small rowboat. He was rescued at
midnight by Professor Holder with a
gasoline launch, who found their frail
boat In a heavy sea. Both of the
swordflsh are being mounted to be for
warded to Washington. Several tons
of other varieties of big flsh were
caught by the party and many moun
tain goats were killed.
Japan at Portola Festival.
TOKIO, Sept. 20. The protected
cruiser Idzumo, detailed to represent
Japan in the .great International naval
display which w..l take place In San
Francisco Bay during the Portola fes
tival to be celebrated in that city next
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against wha,t she re
gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would
not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
2j. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong and sick women
well, and Hires them freedom from pain.
It establishes reittlarlty, subdues Inflam
mation, heals ulceration and cures fe
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
All mrrMnnndence striotlv nrivate and saoredlv
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If yon want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
ntly, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cjotb-binding, 31 stamps.
$1.50 the Yard
Prices $5 to $25
.
Pattern Table Cloths, 2Vfc
x3 yds., special PC Pfl
for this sale ,ea. vuiOU
500 dozen Napkins. Pat
terns that match the
table cloths exploited in
this announcement. They
are full dinner size of
the finest finished dam
ask, in an endless va
riety of patterns, extra
good fmish ; special
price, the
dozen
.$4.48
New Fall Fabrics
Suitings for Fall m mannish
mixtures, tailored effects, are
the proper thing. The larger
portion of the best tailored
gowns made in Portland this
Fall will be built from fabrics
purchased here. Special atten
tion will be given a display of
these goods this week. You are
most cordially invited to in
spect the line. x
NEWEST IN SILKS Fall
styles callinsistently for novelty
effects in silks and our supply
fully meets demand.
was- given a warm farewell by many
prominent naval representatives. In
his speech to those who had gathered
to bid him farewell. Captain Saito, the
commander of the Idzumo, says that he
carries a message of good-will to
America.
Cnrtiss to Show Missqnrl.
OT. LOUIS, Sept. 20. In a wireless mes
sage to the Post-Dispatch received here
today, Glenn H. Curtiss, who is en routs
to the United States from his aviation
triumphs In France, says concerning an
offer to make a series of aeroplane flights
in St. Louis:
"Consider offer favorably. Locate large,
smooth grounds. Final answer Tuesday."
The me.xsago came from the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II. The tentative dale
for Curtiss" appearance here to October 9.
Arctic Explorer Dies.
BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 20. Robert-
Haywood, aged 66, thought to have
been the sole survivor of the second
Arctic expedition of C. F. Hall, Amer
ican, explorer, died Sunday.
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