THE MOgyiVQ OSEGOmy, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910. 11 Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Warner, Red fern, Mme. Helene and Rengo Belt Corsets TUFT IS GRATEFUL EASTERN INVENTOR'S STREETCAR PENDER NOW IN OPERATION IN PORTLAND. Howd and La Beat Front Lace Marquise, Marietta. Corsets and Sahlln Waists Dr. Coe Says Colwell Appoint ment Shows Attitude. 1,000,000, Removal Sale WILL NOT IGNORE REGULARS 0 1 dls-yo irUinni Try 4 & Bourn" Equivocal Position Does Not Deter President From Recog nizing Men Who Helped Him to Secure Nomination. Elmer B. Colwell, successor to C. J. Reed as United States Marshal, and his friend. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, yesterday received congratulations on the success of the regular Republican organization in securing; the appointment. Dr. Coe Insists that the compliment was Intended in recognition of the good work of the Oregon delegation to the Chicago National convention, which nom inated President Taft, and the later ef forts of Oregonlans in behalf of Re publican success down- the line. "The attitude of the President toward Oregon appointments must be a very try ing and delicate one," said Dr. Coe, "and Republicans of all shades should sympathize with the President, whether Individual appointments have always pleased them or not. 'The President is a great, big-hearted fellow, appreciative, far-seeing and tact ful, but matters In Oregon are so badly mixed that he cannot fall to be dis turbed over the situation. He Is alive to his obligations to the delegation and or ganization here which helped nominate him and which did service In financing and carrying on its own work in the interest of the Republican ticket. This Is shown by the reinstatement of Colonel Dunne as Collector and the present ap pointment of Colwell, urged by the regu lar organisation, and made In the fur therance of a square deal all around. "However, Oregon, in addition to send ing a delegation to Chicago for Mr. Taft, also sent as Senator to Washington Mr. Bourne. Usage there requires that the President shall heed the suggestions of the Senators from a state, where such Senator are working In harmnoy with the Administration. "Senator Bourne and the reguar or ganization in Oregon are at outs. The President is therefore between two fires. "To complicate matters further. Sen ator Bourne's regularity with his own faction in Oregon seems to depend some what upon his Irregularity with the Ad ministration at Washington. This weak ens him in Washington, where he has be come an unknown quantity. Both regu lars and Insurgents are uncertain as to his real position. "The President and not the Senator makes the appointments. It looks to me ss though some kind of a compromise might be effected between the President and the Senator as to Oregon matters or an open rupture will ensue. The Presi dent shows that he cannot be deterred from dealing fairly with all factions hers. Bourne's well known attitude of all or nothing Is shown by his opposition to Dunne and Colwell, although In fairness the regular organization must be rec ognized as possessing undoubted rights to a portion of the Federal patronage. "The recent appointments here of Bourne men show the President's desire for fairness to all factions. Certainly if the President cannot get an occasional appointment confirmed for the regular organization which helped nominate him from Oregon, It would seem to me self manifest that he will make no appoint ments further for the Senator and that en open breach ; must inevitably ensue. In such case the President can insist upon confirmations and he would surely get them, as he does for Wisconsin and elsewhere, over the protest of the local Senators, who are opposing the President. "In the meantime, Mr. Colwell holds the office and the President Is bis friend." REED IS IN JOCULAR. MOOD ' Deposed Marshal Seriously Think ing or Becoming Capitalist. United States Marshal C. J. Reed had very little to say yesterday concerning the naming of Elmer B. Colwell as his successor. In response to a question as to what line of vocation would engage his attention after his retirement from office, the Marshal said: "I think that the greatest Inducements for a young man are to be found among the capitalists, and I am seriously think ing of taking up that line of work. The results seem to correspond with my ideas of the amount of labor which should be expended In the pursuit of a living. "If It is true that Heney Is going to abandon the land fraud prosecutions be cause of my departure from the office of United States Marshal, then It is pos sible that Williamson, Hermann, Jones and a few more of the boys' may decide to pension me. In that case, I would not have to work." Marshal Reed announced that ha would only require a few days In which to ar range the affairs of his office In. order to turn them over to Mr. Colwell. Five days would suffice to complete the opera tion. The commission signed by the Presi dent and naming Mr. Colwell to succeed Mr. Reed will be sent to the judges of the United States Court. Then Colwell will furnish them a bond in such sum as the Department of Justice shall name, and after receiving the approval of the court, the bond will be forwarded to Washington for the scrutiny of the Sec retary. Should it receive the approval of that ofnoer, a sum of money suffi cient for the payment of court accounts will be forwarded to Mr. Colwell and ha will be prepared to do business. Marshal Reed Is in possession of all the funds now allowed to the Oregon court, and Is required to close out the account with his term. Following the preliminaries as to the receipt of the commission, the submis sion of the bond and its approval, Mr. Colwell will call upon the present in cumbent and arrange a satisfactory date for receiving the office. Colwell will be required to receipt for all of the papers, furniture and books in the possession of Reed. ADDITION MADE TO MUSEUM Smithsonian Institute Sends Collec tion or Mammals. Through the efforts of C. F. Wlegand. curator, a notable addition has been made to the collection in the City Free Mu seum. Representative Ellis lent his in fluence with the Smithsonian Institute, and as a result there arrived in Portland yesterday morning a fine lot of mammals which will at once be Installed 4a the City Hall for public observation. The collection contains two otter, a wildcat, a red and a ground squirrel, a rabbit, coatl, porcupine, monkey and koala, and W. de C. Ravenel. adminis trative assistant in the Smithsonian In stitution, wrote to Curator Wiegand that other mammals may be sent later. If the museum here wishes them. Wiegand has signified a desire for all that can be spared, and hopes to have an excellent collection of these specimens in due time. ' I lilt; i KBl I A I ' , r z. 3 T .. &rWJw...uwB . -y : IJFGSAVER WORKED BY BtOTOHJWAH BY USB OF AIRBRAKES. In accordance with a resolution recently adopted by the City Coun cil, the American Automatlo Fender Company's air-controlled street car fender, shown above, is now being operated on the streets of Port land. It Is attached to car No. 646, and is this week on the Washington-street run. The fender is connected with the main air reservoir of the car, and is operated by the mtorman with the same lever with which he handles the brakes. The brakes, however, can be operated Independently of the fender. In emergencies the fender works automatically, contact with an ob ject on the track throwing it instantly to the rail and at the same time setting the emergency brakes on the car. It has been success fully demonstrated in Portland by the inventor and patentee, F. A. Nelson, of Minneapolis, who, with A. B. Stickney, ex-presldent of the Chicago Great Western Railway Company, and C. S. Mellen, ex-presldent of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, own and control it. During the past two years they have spent more than $33,000 in per fecting the device, which is now in use in Brooklyn, New Yor'f. Cleve land, Ohio, and other cities in the East. Portland is th first city in the West to put it in practical operation. NEW ISSUES ARISE Woodmen Session Promises to Be Important. HEAD OFFICIALS DIFFER Chief Boak Insists All Conventions of Paeiifc Jurisdiction Should Be Held In Denver Cheaper Insurance Is Asked. Foremost issues in the meeting of the head camp, Woodmen of the World of the Pacific Jurisdiction, which convenes n Portland next Monday, will be the recommendation that all such sessions be held in Denver, Colo., after this year. The innovation will be contained in the report of the chief officer of the order, I. I. Boak. Mr. Boak Is reported to be Impressed with the notion that the recommendation will carry unani mously. Other officers of the head camp are said to entertain other opin ions. Another feature of the legislation which will be considered at the meet ing of 300 or more delegates will re late to the abandonment of the "monu ment clause" of the constitution of the Woodmen. It will be pointed out that $100 monuments have been erected for the past 10 years from' the benefit fund, and that no increment has come to that fund to replace the large expenditure. The chief of the Woodmen is of the opinion that a special fund should be created to bear that expense. Another popular recommendation is said to concern a revision of the sched ule of policies now issued by the fra ternity. They are classified in amounts of $1000, $2000 and $3040, and Mr. Boak will take a stand for adding a $500 class of Insurance to the classifica tions. Membership Ban May Be Lifted. In addition to the occupations which are now accepted as satisfactory, it will be recommended that firemen in cities of less than 10.000 population be made eligible for the benefits of the order. Another recommendation which will probably pass is said to pertain to ex tending the honors of the floor of the head camp to the general attorney of the order. Heretofore the head physi cian has been allowed to participate In the deliberatoina- of the body, but the lawyers have been barred. One of the most popular recommen dations emanating from the head con sul Is said to be that pertaining to the organization of juvenile camps. It is his purpose to form organizations of boys from 13 to 18 years of age and make their meetings purely social. "Our hope of existence as an association is in the boys." announced Mr. Boak. The present session of the head camp of the Pacific jurisdiction was Intended to meet here during the same week selected by the Hibernians, but was postponed by order of Head Con sul Boak in order that a conflict of dates might be avoided. The Wood men now have 106.000 members in this Jurisdiction, carrying an Insurance of $2,260,000. There la a surplus of ap proximately $4,000,000. which is invest ed in municipal securities and which is averaging Interest earnings of 4.SS per cent. Between $300,000 and $400, 000 of th surplus is invested In Ore gon. Reports to Bo Examined. Beginning Wednesday, the committee of the Woodmen who are charged with an examination of the reports of offi cers, will meet at headquarters at the Oregon Hotel. The comm'ttee which will pass on rulings of the head consul is composed of T. P. Revelle, of Se attle; W. R. Reed, of Denver; J. W. . . . j , I-..- at. . Doux, Pocatello, Idaho, and W. J. w rignx, jjurur, or. The committee on reports will be Cal.; B. E. Oevens, Puebro, Colo.: R. ll ' vuiuGJJUB, v i . . u. AlDerS Santa Rosa, Cal., and J. W. Jaquette Butte, Mont. The Pacific Jurisdiction is said to nave Deen particularly free from fraud ulent death claims during the past few years, owfnr larcAlv tn th. aAT.nirn r the auditor of the Woodmen. The only oa uuw jjtsuuing wnere an axrempt to beat the Woodmen of an insurance policy of $2000 is that-of John Corrl gan, of Anaconda, Mont. Corrigan dis appeared some years ago, and his al leged widow made claim for the money. The claim did not look good, because no proof of death could be produced. week Corrigan was arrested tn Washington State, and is now in the Denver Jail to answer to a charge of attempting to defraud. Among the well-known officers of the organization who are in Portland are Frank Bertschey, head auditor, and T. A. Hughes, head physician, both of Den ver. MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITS Writer Says Fight Films Will Create Adverse Sentiment. PORTLAND. July 8. (To the Edi itor.) The number of successful moving-picture shows in operation in Port land, and in every busy center, is evi dence that they are in demand an"u pop ular. Since that memorable fight In Reno on July 4, between Jeffries and John son, we have heard of the opposition of moving-pictures that were there to tell the story as no pen can, of the blood shed, of the science if any, of tha su periority of one man over another, of the charm that drew thousands to Reno, and millions to read the bulle tins as the rounds were reported. Most of the moving-pictures that are exhibited are made up out of whole cloth, mere fiction, presenting the fin ished work of the actor, as he endeav ors to portray his mental picture of a certain story or stories. Nothing very wrong about that, is there? It seems very evident that the movlng-ploture camera will tell the story of that con test at Reno, better and more truth fully than any Bet of actors could, and the end will be as true to life as the beginning. What lesson one will be able to draw from such a set of pic tures, I am not preprared to say, but those good people -who have decried the exhibition of such true to life pictures, will find that a public sentiment against such exhibitions of pugilistic science will be created and possible by no other means. The power of suggestion is known to all, and if the makers of moving pictures would remember that those pictures will be Indelibly photographed on the minds of millions of little chil dren, who take everything as gospel truth, they would refrain from exhibit ing pictures that would make the lit tle ones afraid of even their shadows in their own homes, and it remains for some enterprising men, church or other organization, to make moving-pictures specially for children, where objection able features might be eliminated. With the churches organized as they are in every town and hamlet .with brains and the money too, what fields of practical education and far-reaching usefullness lies at church doors! FRAUD ALLEGED BY WIDOW Former Local Realty Man Arrested on Aged Woman's Complaint. I C. Houtchens, formerly a real es tate .dealer in this city, accused of de frauding Caroline Bruce, an aged widow, of property valued at $3500. was brought back from Walla Walla by Deputy Con stable Kiernan Sunday afternoon and lodged in the County Jail under cash bail of $5000. Houtchens, while reticent concerning ee Tonight's Papers for Oisr Great ednesday Hourly Reg. 37,5Q Was n 25c Fine Boxed 65c Neckwear 27c 5Qc Veiling at 19c SKirts for $4.35 Stationery 15c Box 35c NecRwear 19c 25c Embroid'y lQc Another day for those very Jwpu- Tha stationery store o 1 1 e r s 500 la the neckwear store we offer Mesh Veiling, odds and ends, blact lar "Wash Skirts in linens, reps and boxes of fine Correspondence Bta- two specials in Dutch Collars, Ja- and all wanted popnlar shades, poplin materials; all new styles; tionery, 24 sheets of paper and 24 bots, Stocks, etc., in Venise ef- plain or dotted; 50c values, 19 tunic and plain plaited; a full line envelopes to the box; ruled or nn- fects, lace and lawn materials; our Embroideries, edpes and insertion, of sizes; our regular OC ruled; a euperior 25e qual-"1 regular values to 35c, at0 7- iy2 to 15 ins. wide : pood patterns, $7.50 values, special atS" ity, priced very special, box A 19c each; values to 65c, ea. for any purpose; 35c val., yd. 10 $12a5Q Wash $6.QO Wash Wonderful Valtxes A clean-up of 500 Wash Waists in lawns, mulls, batiste and linen mate- riais; urn gene waists, trimmed in laces, embroideries and insets of inser tionp; Tailored Waists in hand em broidered, tucked or plaited styles. Beautiful new waists, only in the house a few days. Styles to please most par ticular women. Actual values to $12.50 each, special price to d Ar close them out, at only, BT's.TrO LOT NO. 2. 350 Waists in this lot, lin gerie and tailored styles in lawns, ba tiste and linen materials, large assort ment of them to choose rf from, values to $6 each, t)sCsO3 $25.00 What a cool well - should be so low. Linen $35.QO Suits at $11.95 $45.00 Suits at $19.95 LOT NO. 1 In this lot we group a very choice collection of this season's styles in imported serges, diagonals, mannish materials, English worst eds, mixtures, white serges, etc. Not a bad style in the whole lot. They are strictly man-tailored garments, styled according to the latest vogue ; semi and tight-fitting jackets, plaited and tunic effect 6kirts. Every wanted color. Suits for Summer as well as for early Fall (PI 1 QC wear; regular values up to $35.00 the suit, on sale at, suit P A 0 LOT 2 A genuine final clean-up of 150 Wool Suits, plain,, neat, styles; fashioned on true artistic lines, snits that will fit with becoming grace and please the woman who knows a well-tailored garment when fl?1 Q QC she sees it. We group these values to $45.00 in one lot, at P See Wednesday the charge against him, told Klernan he was willing to return to Mrs. Bruce part of the $3500 of which he la alleged to have defrauded her, but not all of it. The crime for which Houtchens was ar rested is alleged to have been committed over five years ago, but he has been out of the courfs jurisdiction all that time. Mrs. Bruce charges that he sold a piece of property for her and retained $1000 which he secured for her. Later, she says, he negotiated a loan and secured $2500 from her. but failed to turn It over to the borrower: He then married her, though she was 60 and he but 35 years of age. Immediately after the marriage, which took place at Albany, he deserted her, she says. Mrs. Bruce maintains her self by doing domestic work. Houtchens will be given a preliminary hearing; in Justice Court tomorrow. PRISONER FEARS WOMAN Alleged Burglar Shrinks FVom One Who Punches TTIm Twice. ' Joe ' Sanchez. Mexican and alleged burglar, shrank timidly as he emerged from the box la Police Court yesterday morning: and saw sitting near the door Mrs. M. Delahunty, who on Saturday administered two stinging blows to his face, in the corridor of the jail. Sanchez sidled along the wall as tar as possible from his former assailant, and repeat ed the performance when he was led back to his cell. The little woman who had given him the chastisement glowered fiercely at the Mexican, but made no attempt to repeat her attack. "I got in two good ones Saturday," she said, "and I guess that will do." Sanchez Is accused of entering the home of Mrs. Farrell. Mrs. Delahunty's mother, stealing some jewelry and frightening the aged woman severely. "When Mrs. Delahunty went to Identify the man last Saturday, her wrath burned and she struck him with both fists through the bars of the jail. Sanches waived preliminary exam ination and wilt, ge direct to tha grand Jury. Waists $4.45 Waists $2,35 Suits at $9.95 sense of satisfaction there is in a fitting Summer Suit 1 No woman without one when the prices are Call and inspect our fine showing Suits, the final clean-up sale pressed and heavy round thread material and linen crashes, so very popular. Jackets are semi or tight-fitting, 2, 3, 4 and 5 but ton styles. Tailored or shawl collars. The skirts are all plaited in the latest style. Colors are white, natural gray, pink, blue, brown, etc. High Grade, man-tailored Suits. Pont fail to see 'them to day, as in all probability thi3 will be the last week of the removal sale. Values to $25, special $9.95 Hourly Sale Announcement in it! -Tiie MAN" "Hi s WORK, , TitS OlUQZNJLZ, QQ-fQT2Z THE APOLLO you'll have no other. If money, 106 Fifth Street, Sale Announcement $25Fons'eeCoats$13.45 PONGEE COATS Seasonable indeed, and the best and most serviceable Coat for Summer wear. A final clean-up of the last 75 garments. Materials are pure silk, Shntung, Cloth of Gold, Rajah and imported pongee. All new coats, only with us a couple of weeks. Tailored styles in semi or tight-fitting backs, plain tailored or shawl collars, good values to e y AT $25.00 in this lot, and all to go at only, each i Lingerie Dreeses i , m .. - - - -1 - ' .... 38.50 Values $9.95 Obliged to repeat yesterday's sale of Lingerie Dresses. The quantity was so great that the day's selling hardly made an im pression. Today we will add a few new dresses to strengthen the line. The styles -are all in keep ing with the present vogue. The materials are dainty lawns, mulls, batistes, artistically trimmed in laces and embroidered designs, tucked, plaited, etc. Knee flounce effects, tunic effects, etc.; a coni plete line of sizes, a good range of colors to choose from. The as Bortment i3 so varied as to please every taste. Our regular values to $38.50; special to- ag gr day yonr choice for ob73 $S.5QLiierSuit3.95 A lot of 250 Linen and Cotton Crash Snits, good tailored styles, short jackets, 2, 3 or 4-bntton styles, semi fitting, with plaited skirts; all sizes in a good variety of seasonable and wanted colors; values $3.95 to $8.50, very special 85c Corset Covers 51c $5.QO Drawers $1.89 Final clean-up of women's fine hand-embroidered Lingerie Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Combination Suits and Princess Slips, priced 1 A from $1 to $60 a garment, special to close, at one-third less regular COMBINATION SUITS Two and three-piece Combination Suits, of fine nainsook; yokes finished in 'ace and embroidery; regu- JJO "7Q lar values to $5.25; on- sale at this removal sale price, suit P CORSET COVERS, made of fine nainsook, finished in lace or em- C " broidery; our regular 85c values, sriecial at low rrice of. each AC WOMEN'S DRAWERS, made of very best lingerie material, with wide flounce of embroiderv with insets of insertion or with lace- fljl QQ trimmed flounce; regular values to $5.00; special, the pair POlf ie Clark is the greatest player piano in the world. Easy to play. Easy to operate. Plays all music. Sold on easy terms at a very reasonable price. See it and you need a piano or player piano be . HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. Tonight's Papers JLAYIi. sure and see us. We save you Next to Perkins HoteL f 1