'
fi , THE aiORyiNG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. . , '
i .1
f. . , III
FIGHT FOR MAYOR
ON IfJ HEW YORK
Republicans, Backed by Fu
' sionists, Name Bennard
to Head Ticket.
DARK HORSE WINS RACE
Man Named to Make Campaign Iiittlo
Known in Gotham Politics Two
Democratic VT1iir9 Also Se
lect Their Candidates.
KEW YORK. Sept. 23. "With the an
nouncement from the platform- that all
the fusion and Independent forces In
Greater New York, except the Indepen
dence Loasue. would work In harmony to
elect its candidate In the coming munici
pal election, the Republican city conven
tion today unanimously nominated the
fallowing ticket: .
For Mayor, Otto T. Bannard. president
of the New York Trust Company, resi
dent of Manhattan borough.
For Controller, 1 "William A. Prender
ftast. for many years president of the
Credit Men's National Association, resi
dent of Brooklyn.
For President of the Board of Alder
men. John F. Mitchell, present Commis
sioner of Accounts and an Independent
Uetnocrat, resident of Manhattan.
Democrats Also Nominate.
The Democratic Union, an independ
ent Democratic organization, tonight
nominated Supreme Court Justice Wil
liam J. Gaynor for Mayor, John J. Hop
per for Comptroller and William C.
Hetfleld for President of the Board of
Aldermen. Justice Gaynor was simi
larly honored by the Municipal Democ
racy, another Independent body, earlier
In the week.
Mr. Bannard's selection was a sur
prise, for he had not been Included
eren In the half dozen or more pre
liminary possibilities. It waa not until
after the convention had organized at
noon and adjourned while a committee
waa sent for a final conference with
the fusion forces in the hope of reach
ing an agreement upon candidates, that
hla name waa presented.
After the conference. Timothy I. "Wood
ruff, chairman of the Republican state
committee, announced that the commit
tee could report the candidates nomi
nated by the Republicans would receive
the support of all independent forces and
with this declaration before the conven
tion, the candidates were chosen.
FuslonUts Have Committee,
The ' fusion element is centered in a
nonpartisan oommlutee of 100, a sub
committee of which has been trying for
the last week to agree on candidates.
The Independence League delegate with
drew from the conference yesterday be
cause the League would not be a party
to "bargaining for offices," as the dis
senting delegate expressed It. Notwith
standing the Independence League's de
fection and some minor friction among
the fuMonlate. the Republican leaders say
that the alliance in opposition to Tam
many Is still formidable.
The fusion sub-committee adjourned to
night without formally Indorsing the Re
publican ticket as selected, but in view
of Mr. Woodruffs announcement, its sup
port is relied upon.
Tammany's Misrule Criticised.
In the platform the contention merci
lessly criticised "Tammany misrule," and
promised broad reforms.
A reduction of living expenses by elim
inating "the extravagances practiced by
the McClellan administration." and an
honest an efficient municipal government.
The nomination of Mr. Mitchell, a Dem
ocrat for president of the Board of Al
dermen, waa explained aa that of the
"only man In the present Tammany ad
ministration who has done his consci
entious duty and exposed the graft In
the departments under his control par
ticularly in the bureau of licenses."
Mr. Bannard Is a bachelor, 65 rears
eld, Be waa born In Brooklyn, and
graduated from Yale In the claaa of
IS 76. In addition to his presidency of
the Wrw York Trust Company he is a
director or trustee of a large number
of other financial institutions. He for
merly waa Commissioner of the Board
of Education of New York- As treas
urer of the Republican County -Committee
be has taken an active part In
county politics for many years.
ELKS CAPTURE MEDFORD
Antlered Herd Organizes Lodge In
Jackson County Metropolis.
MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
This city has been entirely In the
hands of the Benevolent, Protective
Order of Elks today, aa a result of the
Institution of Lodge No. 1168, the cere
monies of which are being held tonight.
The new lodge begins with 60 members,
all of whom have been members of the
order at various places throughout the
United States, but now reside In Med
ford. At no time In Medford's history have
decorations for any similar event been
bo elaborate. White and purple are in
evidence everywhere, mingled with the
emblems of the order. Brass bands have
met each Incoming train bearing the
visiting Elks, and tonight 400 mem
bers of the order are banqueting at an
elaborately prepared board.
WIFE'S MONEY GAMBLED
She Makes Complaint and Police
Find Where Coin "Was Lost.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., & pt. 23.
Special.1 By reporting the loss of 1120 to
the police of this city, which her hus
band lost In a gambling game last night
with Douglas Gwlnn, a dive conducted
for this purpose waa discovered at an
early hour this morning.
The complaining witness In this case
waa Mrs. Olark Stevens, who claims that
she had saved the above mim for the
purpose of attending the AlaAka-Yukon-raoific
Exposition and that she entrusted
this sura to her husband for safekeeping.
It seems" that he Immediately took it to
a gambling dive here and after a few
hours stiff play lost the entlro sum.
DALLAS COLLEGE REOPENS
Prospect Are Bright for Success
ful Tear's Work.
DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 23. SpeclaL Dal
las College opened its doors this morning
for another year" work. The opening
exercises were held In the collepe chapel
at H o'clock, with a large crowd of stu
dents and friends 4a attendance: Follow
ing the music and usual chapel exercises.
Rev. C. C. Poling, of Portland, a promi
nent worker for the college and one of her
former presidents, delivered a short ad
dress on "'True Education."
Greetings were read from President C
A. Mock, who !s East on a year's leave
of absence, and Professor F. E. Fisher,
who resigned from his position as pro
fessor of physics and chemistry last year.
Each member of the faculty waa also
given an opportunity to extend greetings
to the students.
The prospects for the college this year
are much brighter than they have been
since the institution waa established nine
years ago, not only because of the large
Increase in attendance of students, but
also because of better and more thor
ough equipment that has been installed.
and because of the substantial Increase
that has been made in the endowment
fund.
Rev. A. A. Winter is filling Dr. C. A.
Mock's place as president while Dr.
Mock is in the East attending Yale.
The new members of the faculty C. L.
Winter. Miss Hattie Teats and Hubert
Goode have all had experience, and are
thoroughly qualified to fill the positions
they hold.
Professor C. L. Winter will have charge
of the physics and chemistry department.
Miss Teats wil hold the chair of Latin
and Greek languages, and Mr. Goode
will assist Professor H. H. Dunkelberger
in the" commercial department.
ROGUE VALLEY LAND SOLD
Eastern Capitalists Invest In Large
Fruit Tract,
ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Three large realty deals were consum
mated in Roseburg this week. The first
was the Henry Ridenour farm, six miles
west of this city, ' comprising 314 acres,
which was sold to John Busenbark, of
Kansas, for HO.000. The second was of
100 acres, at DIxonville, to C. J. Stoven,
of Virginia, the consideration not being
made public. The third sale was what
is known as the old Booth place, in Gar
den Valley, and comprises 320 acres, the
consideration being J25.O0O.
The buyers are the Overland Fruit &
Development Company, of Boston, Mass.
The purchase by the Boston company
was mads by Its treasurer and general
manager. Charles A. Brand. The com
pany will set the entire tract out in ap
ples and pears and will conduct the or
chard themselves. Mr. Brand decided
upon the purchase after inspection of the
fruit lands of Washington and the dis
tricts of Rogue River and Hood River,
being satisfied that his present location
Is the best for the varieties of fruit the
company intends to raise.
i
DEAD MAN'S INITIALS J. H. P.
Unidentified Body Found on Rail
road Track Near Arlington.
ARLINGTON, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Remains of a man killed by an east
bound passenger train Sunday night He
burled in the Arlington Cemetery, In a
grave marked "Unknown." A watch
found in the dead man's pocket bore the
initials J. H. P.
Marshal Sweeney, who had noticed the
mnn loitering at the depot before the
train pulled in. describes him aa being
80 to 35 years old, weight 175 to 1SS
pounds, and about bIx feet tall, with
light hair. He was smooth-shaven, and
wore a white cowboy hat, blue coat and
shirt, and had a red bandana handker
chief about his neck. He also wore a
pair of leather cuffs or gauntlets. Among
his effects were a Foresters' eardcase,
from which the card had been removed,
and an empty buckskin bag about three
by eight Inches. No Inquest was held by
Acting Coroner Collins.
SECOND DAY TOTALS 453
Enrollment at Oregon Shows In
crease of 99 Over Last Tear.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The second day
of registration at the . university closed
with an enrollment of 453, which is 98 more
than were registered at this time last
year. The final enrollment last Fall waa
650, which means a probable enrollment
of 650 this year.
The freshman class Is expected to num
ber over 300 this year, while last year the
Incoming class contained 242.
RIDING TEST FOR OFFICERS
Army Men at Vancouver Barracks
Must Make 90 Miles.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 2S. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-one officers, stationed
at Vancouver Barracks, will on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday of next week
make the regulation riding test, re
quired by the TTnlted States Govern
ment. The officers will cover 80 miles
a day, SO miles in all.
The ride will be taken with some
po.'nt in Oregon as the objective point.
HIGH SCHOOL IS GROWING
Eugene Registration Now Equal to
Total of Last Tear.
EUGENE, Or.. Sept, 23. (Special.)
Registration at the Eugene High
School Is already equal to the total en
rollment for the first semester last
year. There are now 401 pupils.
The senior class elected officers to
day aa follows: President, William
U'Ren; vice-president, Minnie Holman;
secretary, Meta Goldsmith; treasurer,
Ernest Conley; sergeant-at-arms, Mar
garet Rhodes; editor, Jessie Kellems.
Weismandel Leaves Wife $21,500.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) The will of John Weismandel
was filed with County Clerk Greenman
today. The value of the estate is 121,
500, and D. Clinton Latourette Is named
as exeoutor. To the trustee, Mr. Weis
mandel bequeathed $10,000, to be held
and Invested by him until the death of
his wife, Sophia Weismandel, the In
come therefrom to be paid to his wife.
The heirs are the wldo.w and the fol
lowing children: William Weismandel,
Emma Phillips, Rose Howard and Nel
lie Lyons.
Albany Needs More Houses.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The
Albany Commercial Club has Invited all
the people of Albany to an oppen meet
ing to be held next Monday evening in
the rooms of the Commercial Club to
consider a number of questions which
have been under discussion in the execu
tive board of the club. One purpose of
the meeting is to arouse the interest of
local capital in the erection of flats for
renting purposes, as the demand for
houses for rent has far exceeded the sup
ply for the past year.
Benson Names Delegates.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Governor Benson today appointed the
following delegates to the annual con
vention of the Mlsslsslppi-to-Atlantlo
Inland Waterways Association to be
held at Jacksonville, Fla., November
17' and 18: E. W. Spencer, Portland;
John Fox, Astoria; W J. Mariner, Bla
locks; J. T. Peters, The Dalles, and O.
B. Hinsdale, Gardiner. ' "
REWARD IS OFFERED
Mayons Is Believed Victim of
Attempted Murder.
SHEEP MEN ARE INDIGNANT
Determined That Herders Shall Be
Protected and That If Crime Was
Intended That Perpetrator
Shall Be Punished.
PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.)
In conformity with the belief that AJ
fonae Mayons. the sheepherder who was
shot in1 the back while herding sheep
near Mecham a few weeks ago did not
receive a bullet from the rifle cf a care
less hunter, but was the victim of a
deliberate attempt at murder, a reward
of 3500 has been offered for the arrest
and conviction of the man doing the
shooting.
Of this sum $300 Is offered by J. E.
Smith, by whom the herder was em
ployed, while the other J200 Is offered
by the executive committee of the State
Woolgrowers' Association. Secretary
Smythe. of that organization declared
this morning that sheepmen of Oregon
will leave no stone unturned lo protect
the men in their employ, and that every
effort will be made to identify the man
who shot Mayons.
If it was an accidental shooting, the
sheepmen want to know It, and if it was
deliberate they will see that the guilty
man Is punished.
GIRL ALLEGES INSULTS
Piano Player Sues Operator of
Dreamland-Theater In Spokane.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.)
One of the most prominent of the Odd
fellows at present In this city attending
the convention is J. J. White, of Spokane,
who holds the rank of brigadier-general
among the Cantons, and upon whom it
has been stated that the degree of
chivalry would be conferred this week,
has been sued by Miss Ella Scharfenberg,
a singer and musician of Spokane, for
damages totalling J10.750, for alleged as
sault and battery and humiliation with
out cause or provocation and with the in
tention of wronging the plaintiff.
Efforts to obtain a statement from
White, who is married and is a promlntnt
resident of Spokane, so far have been
futile. The story of the alleged assault
and battery is told in the complaint filed
by the plaintiff's attorneys, Messrs.
Huntington, Moore & Dunphy. of Spo
kane. The defendant was recently ap
pointed receiver for the National Amuse
ment Company, a corporation which has
been operating the Dreamland Theater in
that .city. The plaintiff alleges that she
was employed at that theater from June
15 to August 30 as a performer on the
piano and a vocalist, and that on August
30 J. J. White, the defendant, without
cause or provocation, committed an as
sault and battery on the plaintiff with
the Intention of wronging her. '
OLD BUILDING IS RETAINED
Oregon City Is Expected to Preserve
First Methodist Church.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) There Is no likelihood of the
old Methodist Church building being
moved to Salem and being placed on
the campus of Willamette University,
though the Methodist conference, which
was In session last week at Cottage
Grove, passed resolutions toward that
end. There is no money available for
moving the building and the cost would
be in excess of $1000.
It was reported that it was not pos
sible to secure a site in Oregon City for
the preservation of the building, but
it now develops that this report was
circulated in order to stimulate an In
terest in the matter here, for there has
been no effort made at any time to
obtain a site. This was admitted this
morning by Rev. R. C. Brackwell,
pastor of the Methodist Church, who
has Just returned from conference and
who made the report on the situation.
Ha believes that the building should
be placed on the public square on the
bluff where the McLoughlln home now
stands.
THOMPSON IS MODERATOR
Presbytery of Colombia Closes Ses
What Ranger Statistics Axe.
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.)
The presbytery of the Columbia River
closed its session here this morning. Rev.
H. B. Templeton. of Vancouver, presided
at the session last night at which Dr. G.
W. H. Smith, of South Bend, gave a
short address on Sunday School work.
Itev. A. H. Chittenden, of Centralis,
spoke on home missions and Sunday
school extensloa and Rev. H. W. Thomp
son, of Centralia, who has the distinction
of having been the only minister In the
State Legislature this year, gave a re
sume of the local option work.
Officers wero elected as follows: Mod
erator, Rev. H. W. Thompson, Centralia;
temporary clerk, Rev. H. S. Templeton,
Vancouver: reading clerk. Dr. G. W.
Smith. South Bend; - permanent clerk of
presbytery. Elder J. P. Butord. Kelso.
MEXICAN FRUIT LAND SJ3LD
Seattle Company Transfers Holdings
to San Francisco Bank.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 23. The Me
tropolis Trust & Savings Bank, of San
Francisco, has taken an option on the
property of the Mexican Pacific Company,
which owns 150.000 acres of rich land near
Acapulco, Mexico, planted ' in tropical
fruit, and also a railroad line from the
land to Acapulco.
The stock of the company Is all owned
In Seattle. Morltz . Thomson, the million
aire flour miller. Is president.
The price to be paid is said to be nearly
$1,000,000.
Troop Go to Seattle.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) Companies F and H, First In
fantry, located at Vancouver Barracks,
have been ordered to Seattle, to par
ticipate in the demonstration In honor
of President Taft, to be held at the
Fair the latter part of the month. The
officers and men wlH leave September
25.
Oregon Electric Wins Suit.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Late last night the Jury in the
suit of the Oregon Electric Company
against three farmers, of Wllsonville,
brought in a verdict in favor of the
oempany, which brought suit to have
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Largest Retail Druggists in America
4f
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lill d apCL,iai yo $500.00. TODAY YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE
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BOTTLES
999-1000 SILVER
$ 1.50 Bottle 91.29
2.50 Bottle" 1.98
4.00 Flat Bottle 2.98
4.00 Tall Bottle 2.98
5.50 Bottle 4.29
6.00 Flat Bottle...:. 4.59
6.00 Tall Bottle . 4.59
6.00 Dull Finish 4.59
6.00 Light Finish 4.59
7.00 Bottle ...r 4.98
9.00 Bottle 6.79
12.00 Bottle 9.00
REDICTIOXS
SILVER DEPOSIT ATOMIZERS.
Pure Drug Prices
35c pound Sugar Milk 21
10c pkg. Epsom Salts 1. 50
10c pound Soda Bicarbonate. .., ....50
15c pound Paraffine ....90
15c V2 lb. Petrola . 90
25c bottle Hydrogen Peroxide... '. 90
10c bottle Glycerine '. 60
10c pound Chloride Lime 80
20c pint Denatured Alcohol 130
25c bottle Crude Carbolic Acid .170
35c pound Absorbent Cotton 270
$1.50 SKINS FOR
BURNING AT 98c
35c Nat .Bowls for Burn
ing i7y2
30c Envelope Stands . 150
'30c Letter Racks 150
30c Card Racks, four sec-
tions 150
70c Stools, circular lap. . .350
$2.00 Burning Outfits. .$1.19
$3.50 Burning Outfits. .3 1.95
$4.00 Burning Outfits. .$2.45
15c Panels for Burning. . 7V20
25c Panels for Burning. 12Va0
IN BRISTLE SECTION
35c Unbleached Tooth Brush 290
35c and 40c Kent Tooth Brush 290
25c Sanitary Tooth Brush.. 190
35c Prophy-lac-tic Tooth Brush 250
15c Tooth Brush 90
25c Gentlemen's Pocket Comb 190
25c Hard Rubber Comb 7 , 160
50c Hard Rubber Comb 41
$1.00 Large White Celluloid Dressing Comb... 830
$1.00 Ideal Hair Brush ......840
$1.50 Ideal Hair Brush $1.15
$1.00 Asst. Hair Brush....: 840
50c Asst. Hair Brush 390
25c Asst. Hair Brush . 190
25c and 35c Nail Brush...' 190
50c Cloth Brushes.... .390
$1.00 pair Boys' Military Brushes 730
$2.50 and $3.00 Boys' Military Brushes $1.98
$3.50 Vases 79c
Odds and ends in fancy
vases, all imported - -wares,
such as Royal Bonn, hand
tinted China, Royal Alexan
der Tablitz, Royal Vienna
and numerous other makes
in newest colors and shapes,
values to $3.50, at 790
Genuine Etchings, each artist-signed,
ma,tted and
mounted in one-inch soft
brown mouldings, glass size,
9x24, large variety, your
choice 490
Large line brown-toned
glazed Jardinieres on sale
at a FOURTH OFF.
Stationery
35c Collapsable Drinking Cups
for school children 190
50c Beautiful Post Card Al
bums, hold 300 cards 260
40c Memo Books 230
40c Stationery, 500 boxes. 2 10
WK CLEAN AND FIH, YOUR
FOINTAIX PEN FREE.
ASK TO SEE THE NEW
INK PENCIL
Toilet Articles
$1.00 Pompeian Cream 790
50c Charles' Flesh Food 390
25c "Woodbury's Facial Powder. .17J
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap .170
50c Graves' Tooth Powder 330
75c Murray & Lanman's Florida
Water 550
50c Creme Elcaya 390
75c Pinaud's Lilas de France .... 690
25c Jergen's Talcum Powder, 2 for 250.
10c Palm Olive Soap.... 70
15c 4711 White Rose, 2 for. . , . : .250
$1.00 Empire Hair Regenerator. .890
Towel Barg'ns
65c Towel, Tan Friction Light Weight,
24x48 430
75c Towel, Brown Friction Heavy
Weight, 21x46 .". 530
85c Towel. Brown Friction Heavy
Weight, 24x48 .... 690
$1.00 Towel, White Hemstitched, 24x
48 730
$2.50 To-el, White Hemstitched, 72x
40 $1.98
$1.75 Towel, White Hemstitched, 48x
28 .....$1.43
50c Rub-dry Towels, 24x50. .... .370
35c Rub-dry Towels, 23x48 .260
$1.00 Rub-dry 'Towels, 28x56 890
$1.50 White Hemstitched, 23x46 $1.09
Sundry Barg'ns
$1.00 Best Quality Turkey Feather
Duster 750
35c Whisk Broom 180
$3.00 Fancy Celluloid Hand Mirror
$1.98
$1.25 Alternating Alarm Clock 880
J25c Alcohol Stoves 160
25c Can Varnish Stain for Floors or
Furniture 130
25c Furniture Polish 150
$1.25 Electric Flash Light 750
75c and $1.00 Push Button Pocket
Knives 4S
$4.00 Ward Safety Razor. .... .$2.48
50c Fancy House Thermometers. .480
$1.25 Nickel-Plated Sponge and Soap
Holder for Bath Tub.. 900
the timber removed from land, on the
ground that the railway tracks were
endangered. The farmers claimed dam
ages that the jury considered excessive,
and the following awards were made:
George F. Boeckman, 1270; Henry E.
Boeckman, 600, and Stephen Seeley,
$50.
A record of 412 miles in four days has
been iyir1 hy iui Alattka 6og team.
A GENERAL
BREAKDOWN
Condition Which Dr. Williams'
Ptak Pills Will Cure.
Tbt Orttt Blood mad Hem Took Hum Bota
MtkJar Mca Mad Womea Well tad
Happy tor m Oeoeratioa.
When there is a general breakdown of
the bodily health, either the blood is at
fault or the nervous system U deranged,
often both.
There is no more perplexing trouble
for a physician to treat than debility
cases, especially in women, in which
there Is no aoute disease bat in which
the patient every day sinks lower and
lower despite changes of medicine and
similar experiments.
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will re
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speculation but the fact lias been proved
in hundreds of cases similar to that of
Miss Jessie Johns, of Gladstone, Ore.,
who was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
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for a year and a half. She says :
"About four years ago, while living
In Wisconsin, I was greatly run down in
health as a result of six weeks of siok
noes. I did not seem able to get back
my strength but was weak all over. I
was thin, pale and nervous. I wasn't
able to do much of anything and had to
give tip teaching school.
"I was treated by three or four doc
tors and they said they were afraid I
was going into consumption. They did
not help me and I finally gave up their
treatment to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The pills helped me from the start
and I kept on with them until I felt
entirely well. I regained my strength
and my health has been quite good since
then."
Dr. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally a prescription used in the doctor's
private practioe and their benefit to man
kind has been increased many thousand
fold ' by their being placed on general
sale with the doctor's own directions for
use. They are entirely safe, contain no
opiates or other habit-forming drugs.
They build up the blood, strengthen the
nerves and have cured rheumatism in
almost every form, anaemia, troubles
of women and growing girls and many
forms of weakness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 50 cents rer box; six
boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi
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