TUT. MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1909.
Hamer and ex-Senator Dubois, Of
Idaho, boarded the President's train at
the Idaho line and had dinner as guests
SAILORS OF EIGHT
of Mr. Taft. .
John Hayes Hammond and Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger also were 1
the party.
The President made a brief addres
here and also at Brigham and Cach
Junction, Utah. At Brigham, in th
heart of the I'tah fruit belt, several
boxes of peaches and grapes were pu
aboard the train.
Rumor Exists Now He Is Vin
dicated He Will Return to
Law Practice.
Men Granted Leave From
LAIJOU TROUBLE IS ADJUSTED
Ships Attending Hudson
Fulton Fete.
Situation In Butte Will Have No Ef
feet on Taft Visit.
BALLINGER
0
10
RESIGNS
NT OSHO
-JIM i
PINCHOT'S HATRED RIFE
Feeling Toward Secretary Is by No
Means Allayed, Although Tart
Has Smoothed Over Belliger
ents to All Appearance.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Special.
Now that the Ballinger-Plnchot feud has
been tempered by the peacemaking: in
fluence, of President Tart to a point
where Secretary Ballinger has been vindi
cated and Chief Forester Plnchot' serv
ices to the Government insured Jot a
continued period, attention is likely to
turn to the future plans of the present
bead of the Interior Department.
As recent events In the Far West
clearly indicate, the personal feeling- be
tween the Secretary of the Interior and
the head of the Bureau of Forestry is
far from being allayed.
The partisans of the two men. In
subordinate and unofficial positions, are
likely to keep this feeling alive perhaps
more than the principals. Mr. Pinchot
will be back In Washington in a few
days, and his return will be sure to re
vive speculation of one kind and another.
Ballinger May Now Retire.
There Is a belief In certain circles that
Secretary Ballinger, having received his
vindication, will retire' from the public
service at time not remote and return
to his private law practice with no taint
attaching to him by reason of the
charges winch have been roundly con
demned as 'disingenuous" by the Presi
dent, thus relieving the conservation sit
uation of an embarrassment that scarcely
can fall to prevail under present cir
cumstances. Although Mr. Ballinger has given no
hint of resigning. It is the belief in the
circles referred to that he has Intended
to do so eventually, but not at a time
when he is under fire. For the present.
Secretary Balllnger's plans embrace as
sistance to the President in arriving at
conclusions regarding irrigation and rec
lamation matters in the Far West.
Feeling of Belief Evldent-
Speaklng generally, the announcement
from the West that Mr. Pinchot is to
remain in his office has afforded a feel
ing of relief. It was feared when Presi
dent Taft attempted the role of peace
maker that the Ballinger-Pinchot contro
versy had reached a stage where one or
the other would feel compelled to retire
at once. It is gratifying in Administra
tion circles that the President, who has
often succeeded In the difflcult task of
peacemaker, has found his peculiar quali
fications sufficient to solve the problem
la such a way that neither Secretary
Ballinger nor Mr. Pinchot feels his res
ignatlon Is in order Just now.
It is thought that, for the time at
least, the relations between the two offi
cials, which have not been friendly from
the beginning, will remain in statu quo,
and that there will be no fresh out
breaks. '
Mr. Pinchot undoubtedly will be re
strained until the laws can be amended
to the extent of regulating the extension
of the conservation policies according to
the acts now on the statute books.
TAFT TAKES BIBLE TEXT
(Continued From Tlrmt Page.)
best that ! la s man and a woman and
muM them to lift themselves to higher
tandards and higher Ideals.
But It haa not been riven to ma to exer
cise that rreat Influence which vu his and
which shone forth from blm aa he stood
before men upon platform. And t
have felt that on this Sunday morning It
was necessary for me to make such an
effort ms I cculd to follow him In something
that may sound a bit like a sermon. And
as sermons are begun with a Quotation of
a text, having more rr lees relation to
what follows. I am going to give you
text from Prorerbs: "A soft answer turneth
away wrath, but grievous words stir up
anger. "
Sermnn From Orientals.
It Is a text that has enforced Itself upon
my mind during the last lo years with
especial emphasis, because I have come
into contact with Oriental peoples and with
those descended from the Latin race of
Europe, and 1 have a chance to compare
their views of life and their methods of
speech and their social conventions and
amenities with those of the Anglo-Saxon
race. we Anpio-baxons are, w admit
a great race. We accomplished wondera In
hammering out against odds that seemed
unsurmountahle. the principles of civil lib
erty an 1 popular government and making
them practical and showing to the world
their benefits. But In so doing, and in the
course of our life. It seems to me we have
Ignored some things that our fellows of
southern climes liava studied and made
much of, and that Is the . forma of speech
ana tne method or every-day treatment be
tween themselves and others. At first that
seems superficial to us. who prefer "no" and
yes ana aorupt methods and ommuni
cations in the shortest and curtest senten-
eee. but. my friends, we have much to learn
from people of that kind of courtesy and
polltnea.
Trie truth Is. that a man's life with his
family, mith his wife, with Mi children
wl: h his mother, with his neighbor, is not
made up of grand-stand plays and defiance
of the elements, and all that sort of thing.
It s made up b & series of II r tie acts
an J those Ufi acts and those little self
rerrrintM are hat go to make up the man's
character. I agree that there are men.
and ma:iy of them. I hpe. who are a great
deAl belter than they seem to be In their
families and to their wives and to their
children and to their neighbors, and that
when exigencies arise they do betray and
show forth elements of strength of charac
ter that ought to commend them to their
fellow citlxens and their families.
The truth is. my friend, this matter of
hatred and resentment which accompanies
the attributing of a bad motive to those
who differ with you Is a waste of nervous
trangih. of time, of worry, without ac
complishing one single good thing. I
don t know how it has been with you. but
It has happened time and time again with
me thaf when a man has done something
that I d.d npt like that I thought had a
personal bearing. I have said In my heart.
"tm iil change and Iwlll get even
with that gentleman." I don't profees to
be free, from those feelings at a!l. But
It has frequently happened. I may say
generally, that the time did come when
I could get even with that man. and when
that time came It' seemed to me that I
would derr.eaa myself and that It would
show me no man at all If I took ad
vantage. POCATELLO GREETS PRESIDENT
V
Brady, Borah, Dubois, Gooding and
Hamer Dine With Taft.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Spt. 26. Presi
dent Taft spent 30 minutes here to
niarrat, arriving at 8:30 P. M. and leav
ing a little after 9 o'clock to continue
hie journey north Into Montana. He
was greeted by an Immense crowd
feathered about a stand erected at the
station. It was the laxerent depot
throng: the President had yet encoun
tered. Governor Brady, Senator Borah,
ex-Governor Gooding:, .Representative
BUTTE. Mont.. Sept. !. The labor
controversy in Butte cannot possibl
have an effect on the proposed visit
of President Taft. '
The differences of the two union
have practically been adjusted, and,
barring unforeseen complications, the
men will return to work by Monday
night.
Of MINER FOUND DEAD
TWO OTHER IMPRISONED MEN
MUST HAVE PERISHED.
Rescue Party Works 8 6 Honrs
Blasting Through Solid Rock
to Find Bodies.
GOLD FIELD. Ner., Sept. 26. The three
miners who were imprisoned by a cave-in
at the Combination mine are now believed
to be dead.
The rescue party tonight broke into the
shaft where the accident occurred, and
there found the body of Evan Reese, but
could find no trace of W. J. Bertsch and
M. C. Matt, who were believed to have
taken refuge in the same aross-cut.
Reese's body was unmarked, and It Is
believed that he was suffocated by fumes
from the cyanide solution which seeped
through the earth from the collapsed
tanks above.
After the rescue party had explored
every portion of the mine that could be
reached without finding the other impris
oned men, the search was given up, as it
Is now believed they are imprisoned be
neath tons of debris, and it may be weeks
before their bodies arq recovered.
t or 3b nours me rescue party nas worKea
in four-hour shifts, blasting through solid
rock, to reacli the spot where Reese's
bodv was found. v
AMUSEMENTS
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY
lu4Jn Farnnm Tonight.
Beginning tonight, at 8:15 o"clcck, at the
Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison
streets, Liebler & Co. will present the fav
orite and famous American actor, Dustln
Farnum, In the romantic adventure. "Cameo
Klrby." for an engagement of one week,
with special matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. Included In the excellent cast are
McKee Rankin and Miss May Buckley.
"Texas' at the Baker.i
One of the best of all the Western plays,
"Texas," opened at the Baker yesterday for
the week, and proved to be even better
than was expected. It is not a melodrama,
but a strong modern play of the class of
"The Virginian." and a beautiful love-story
strongly told, with a setting of the great
Western prairie. The regular bargain mat
inee will be given Wednesday. "Texas'
will run the entire week.
AT THB VACOKVTLIJE THEATERS.
Valerie Beregere Heads New BUL
Beginning with a matinee this afternoon,
the Orpheum will offer another strong, all
star bill. Prominent is Valerie Beregere
and her company In a delightful one-act
sketch, by Grace Grlswold. entitled. "Billie's
First Love The play is well constructed
and while It affords Miss Beregere plenty of
opportunity. It Is full of the little farcical
touches which add a most delicious fresh
ness. ' Caeey and Le Clair at Pantaaree.
One of the feature attractions on this
week's bill at Pantagea is "The Irish Ten
ants," a comedy drama of the slums, pre
sented by James Casey and Maggie Le
Clair. Realism is given the act by a per
fect tenement setting and the players handle
their roles cleverly.
Pkattac on Real lee. '
No- more novel specialty could be found
than the act of Miss Isabel Butler and Ed
ward Bassett skatins; on real Ice. This Is
the feature at the Grand, and It Is one ot
the bst headline acts ever sent here. Miss
Butler Is the champion woman Ire skater
of the world. The new programme, which
opens with the matinee today, contains
manjr otnsr specialties.
In the Interior of Asia Minor nearly all
the Turkish men wear fezes; yet 9ft per
cent of these head covers are made In
Vienna, and the remaining IP per cent In
other Austrian towns and In Germany.
VIEW OF COLONNADE DECORATIONS ON FIFTH AVENUE IN HONOR
' "
II w'E 111 v-rX-J U-l l - lkZf tffh rlvviH
lilwb . s&mi! foul ! . ' . J
Ueary Hudson, Discoverer ot Uadsoa River.
RIVER BOATS CROWDED
Excursion Parties Take Opportunity
to See Great Fleet of Battleships
Now Anchored In Harbor at
New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. The sailors ot
eight nations England, Germany, France,
Italy, Holland, Mexico, Argentine and
the United States thronged the streets
of New York today. The sailors were
granted leave from their ships, which are
here for the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
The Half Moon and the Clermont lay
quietly at their anchorage, where they
will remain until the naval parade of Oc
tober 1. But circling about the fleet of
battleships there was an almost unbroken
line of deep-sea excursion steamers,
jammed to the rails with spectators.
At the same time a scurrying flotilla
of motorboat8 was bobbing about on the
waters of the river, carrying visitors to
and from the battleships.
Special Hudson-Fulton services were
conducted at all the churches.
86,000 MEDALS ARE STRUCK
Celebration Commemorated in Dies
of'Various Metals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (Special.) The
Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission
has issued an official medal for the
celebration to be held in New
York City from September 25 to
October 9. in commemoration of
those, two historical events the discovery
of the Hudson River by the navigator of
that name 300 years ago, and the advent
of the first steamship, the Clermont,
planned by Robert Fulton, which pro
pelled by .Its own steam power, sailed up
the Hudson River on its maiden trio in
1807. More than 66.000 of these medals
have been struck off by the Whitehead &
Hoag Company, of Newark. N. J., and
it is probable that 60,000 more will be
issued.
This is the only authoritative medal and
was designed by the celebrated painter-
sculptor, Emil Fuchs. The obverse of
the medal is devoted to the Hudson com
memoration. The central and main design
represents, in-board the Half Moon
Henry Hudson and a group of six sailors,
watching the heaving of the lead. In
the background is a suggestion of the
scenery on the Hudson River. In the
margin appear the legends: "Discovery
of the Hudson River, by Henry Hudson,
A. D. MDCIX"; "The American Numis
matic Society," and "The Hudson Cele
bration Commission" divided by small
representations of the Half Moon, the
seal of the American Numismatic So
ciety, the seal of the Hudson-Fulton Cele
bratlon Commission, an astrolabe,- a jack-
staff and a sextant. On either side of
the representation of Hudson's little ship
are the old Dutch words for Half Moon,
Halve Maene.
Upon tha reverse of the medal, the Ful
ton idea is treated with a classical de
sign, consisting of three seated, draped
female figures. The central figure holds
in her lap a model of the Clermont and
represents the genius of steam naviga
tion. The figure at her right rests one
hand on an anchor, representing com
merce, while the figure at her left holds
pencil and scroll, representing his
tory. Upon a tablet in the central back
ground between two columns, is a por
trait of Fulton, made after Benjamin
west s painting, and surrounded by a
wreath. Under the portrait are the name
and date: "Robert Fulton, 1765-1815." In
the dexter background is a view of New
York from the Hudson River in 1S07, and
in the sinister background, a recent view
of the same. Aw the bottom of the de
sign Is the legend: "First Use of Steam
in Navigation on the Hudson River, 1807."
There are six dies of the medal, rangfng
In sizes of 4, 3. 2H, 2. lVa and l4 inches.
The medals are in nine different forms,
varying in size and metal according to
the purposes for which they are Intended.
The four-inch sterling silver medals will
go to the members of the commission and
. OF GREAT DISCOVERER AND GREAT INVENTOR.
When you change your,
underwear, why not
change to a Union Suit?
Any man who wears
Union Underwear will
advise you to do so. No
lapping over at the
waist no slipping up
or slipping down.
, Suits at $1.00, $1.50
to -$5.00.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST. '
the principal guests. The three-inch solid
silver medals are for the American Nu
mismatic Society; this same size will also
be struck in 22-karat gold. The two and
one-half inch solid silver medals are in
tended for the citizens' committee and
official aides, and the same size ' in
bronze will be distributed to those in at
tendance, at the banquet which is to be
held in connection with the celebration.
A two-inch silver medal will be given
to the soldiers and sailors participating
in the celebration and a one and one-half'
Inch medal will be presented by the com
mission as an award of merit in the
school competitions, sports, essays, etc.
The latter will be mounted on ribbon of
extra heavy silk of the official colors of
the Hudson-Fulton celebration Nassau
orange, white and light blue. The ribbon
was especially prepared by a silk manu
facturing concern in Paterson.
Italy to Send Squadron.
riAJiitow, Italy, sept. 26. It is un
derstood that the Italian Government, in
order to compensate in ,a measure for
what Italians consider the Inadequate
representation of their oountry at the
Hudson-Fulton celebration, will send a
squadron of its best ships to New York
when the monument of Giovanni da Ver
razano, the Florentine navigator, who
explored the Hudson River, is erected
were.
CAR DISTURBANCE NIPPED
Detective LilHs, Hearing of Scheme,
Raids Su John Coach.
Learning of a prearranged plan to cre
ate a disturbance on the St. John owl car,
which left Portland yesterday morning
at 12:80 o'clock. W. P. Lillis. special of
ficer for the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, accompanied - by a
quad of patrolmen in plain clothes.
boarded the car and arrested four men
when the trouble began at the outskirts
of the city. The men were returned to
Portland on a special . car that was in
waiting for the peace guardians.
The men arrested were Alex Wick. 40
years old; Harold Doving, 23 years old;
Clifford Pratt, 21 years old. and J. Bvart,
aged 25. All except Wick, a Russian,
were released on ball. They will be
given a hearing this morning.
Some time ago disorderly men had a
habit of boarding the last car to St. John
and when away from the reach of the
police they would create trouble for the I to men at the first meeting of the Port
motorman and conductor. When a num- ! land Young Men's Christian Association
ber of these 'were arrested and punished, J in the new building at Sixth and Taylor
the trouble ceased. By accident Ullls streets, yesterday afternoon. The meet
heard Saturday of the plan to cause' ing was held in the new gymnasium.
trouble on the owl car, and appealed to I chairs having been placed, and a plat
the police for assistance In preventing it. i form improvised for the occasion. The
OF HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION, PHOTOGRAPHS OF HUDSON-FULTON
FIRST TALK GIVEN
New Y. M. C. A. Home Thrown
Open for Meeting.
SECRETARY STONE HEARD
Education for Employed Men, Hia
Theme Germany Pointed To
as an Example of Success
of Continued Study.
Education for employed men which will
fit them ' better for their work was the
keynote of General Secretary Stone's talk
Robert Fulton, Inventor
n o
o
Toesday
SEPTEMBER
TWENTY EIGHT
TWO O'CLOCK
TO SIX O'CLOCK
Every Section of the Store Pre
sents for Your Inspection
. Their NeW Fall StocKs
Vocal and Instrumental Music
on First and Sixth Floors
Your Presence Requested
Toll & Gibbs, Inc.
new auditorium Is not yet finished. A
male quartet led by Dr. J. W. Mc
Michael rendered several selections.
The swimming pool will be ready Tues
day or Wednesday. About 13000 worth of
carpenters' tools and wood-working ma
chinery was ordered, and part of it was
Installed in the' basement last week for
the wood-working classes. The entire
educational department of the institution
will begin its activities tonight..
Before Mr. Stone took -up his subject
yesterday afternoon, R. C. French, the
educational director, and Fletcher Linn,
chairman of the educational committee.
addressed the meeting.
Regarding education and educational
standards in America, Mr. Stone said, in
part:
Our educational standards are net fully
equaling; our changing social conditions. A
good deal of our education is like the
Chinese classics, and the study of Confucius,
All It Is rood for Is to Team It and teach
It to somebody else. A little of that kind
of education goes a Ions; way. ' I am con
vinced that our education should have more
to do with the actual things of the world,
the common things that we handle every
day.
Sorfie people say that education ha noth
ing to do with making a living. But I say
that an education that doesn't help a man
to at least make a living, is not worth
much. Every man ought to work at the
thlngne likes best. If you like to lay
brick, lay brick, but don't do It unless you
like it. That archway in the front cf this
building shows as much brains as some
lawyers' briefs, because the man who did
the work enjoyed It.
The native community of Canton, China,
has proposed to organize a volunteer fire
brigade, and has submitted a set of regula
tions to tMe viceroy for his approval.
MEDAL, AND PORTRAITS
of First Steamboat.
FOREIGN SHIPS COUG
CRUISERS TO PARTICIPATE IX
PORTOLA CELEBRATION.
San BYancisco Will Spend $500,000
in Decorations and Entertain
ment for Occasion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26. To reprp
sent their respective countries at Cali
fornia's celebration or the discovery by
Gaspar do Portola of the Bay of San
Francisco, several warships are headed
for the Golden Gate from various parts
of the world. ,
The cruiser Calabria, detailed by the
Italian government, is on its way around
the Horn; the cruiser Nord Brabant, rep
resenting the Netherlands, is en route
from the Dutch East Indies, and the
cruiser Idzuma, bearing Prince Shimatzu,
has begun its voyage across the Pacilic
to bring a message from Japan.
England will be represented by a fleet
of three vessels now stationed at Esqui
mau, B. C; Germany will send a cruiser
and China two cruisers and an envoy.
Spain is expected to send a commission.
IjOcpi preparation for the festival, whioh
will begin October 19 and conclude Octo
ber 23. are practically complete.
Preparations are being made in the
Chinese and Japanese quarters for char
acteristic Illuminations and displays. An
effort is being made by the committee
In charge of the festival to organize an
aeronautic tournament, and for this pur
pose negotiations have been opened with
leading aviators In the Eaat. Prizes ag
gregating J25.000 will be offered for a 300- .
mile automobile road race.
Gaspar de Portola, in commemoration of
whose discovery the celebration is
planned, was the first Spanish Governor
of California. He flrstvsaw San Francisco
Bay in 1769.
OPEN DOOR TO "STAY OPEN
(Continued From First Page )
face menaced the open door without
consulting the American State Depart
ment. It was not a formal note in the
sense of an exchange between govern
ments, binding the parties as solemnly as
a treaty or similar conventions. It was
what the French call an entente. And so.
though Informal in a large measure, it Is
felt surprising that our diplomatic of
ficials were not consulted relative to
steps which. In view of the character of
the Information at hand, seem clearly to
menace the integrity of the open-door
policy. r
In the meantime. Baron Takahlra has
been called to Tokio, and statements from
the other side are to the effect that he
is not to return here in his Ambassadorial
capacity.
Very Effective for Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic
Sufferers.
The functions of the kidneys is to
filter and strain the impurities from .
the blood. Pains in the urinary re
gion and the small of the back in
dicate that the kidneys are sick and
need treatment. Neglecting such
symptoms, brings rheumatism, riia-.
betes, dropsy and heart trouble,
while a simple home treatment will
restore and keep the' kidneys in fine
working order. Being a mild, -balmy
healing tonia old and young can use
with perfect safety. One-half ounce
fluid extract Buchii; compound fluid
Balrawortj one 'ounce; compound
syrup Sarsaparllla, two ounces; mix
in a bottle. Take a teaspoonful be
fore each meal. At night take an
other dose, drinking plenty of water.
A local druggist says he fills it
frequently for the best physicians.