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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
sE MORXIXfe OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. TAFT LAYS STONE NXW ABBOT Or ST. BENEDICT'S ABBEY IS ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN. TO THE PUBLIC OFBEVERLYY.M.G.AJ! AT LARGE LN GENERAL AND TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS IN PARTICULAR Idn on AM QPEI AKWER Op Jl A WEEK P JL A WEEK President Perspires as He Spreads Mortar and Calls Mason to Aid. , LAUDS ASSOCIATION WORK Referring to Performance of Simi lar Function in Many Cities. He Says T. M. C. A. Aid Tonng Men When Deri I Watching. BITTERLY. Maes.. Aug. 11. In lay- ins the oo men ton of the new Y. M. C. A. building here today President Taft announced that Beverly would continue to be "the Summer capital of the country, at any rate, for two years mora. Melville Woodbury, who presided at the ceremonies, referred to the Presi dent as "Beverly's most distinguished Summer boarder." The bis; block of granite measured three by four feet and no mortar had been spread when the President took no the silver trowel. He worked in silence for narir five minutes, and ' then, with reddened face, looked up and laughingly Inquired: "Where a the ma son? Who's my bossT" Mason Boose His Job. Everyone laughed, and the mason ! steoDed forward. He gave some dlrec- tlons. but did not offer to relieve the J Chief Magistrate of the trowel, and ( Mr. Taft resumed his Job. When he - had aDDlled the last of the cement the mason smoother off the edges and the stone was lowered. The President ! helped swine; the era-rite block on the foundation and the crowd appiauueu vociferously. In his speech. Mr. Taft said: "It Is a great pleasure for me to ! take pert In the dedication of a building that I believe sincerely will contribute greatly to the comfort, the welfare and the building up of good character In the ' young men of Beverly. I don t know now , It happened, but It hsn failed, to my lot to take part In the dedication of build- . lnga like this the world over. - BIGHT RET. P-LACIDr FlEAsT. MOUNT AN'GEU Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) At a meeting of mem bers of St. Benedict's Abbey yesterday, with Abbot Frowln presid ing. Right Rev. Placid us Fuerst was elected successor to Abbot Thomas. The new prelate Is a musician and organ builder of the highest order. He was born 42 years ago In Germany and came to Oregon as a boy of 14. being one of the first members of the abbey. His talents led to his appointment as president of Mount Angel College when he was only 25 years of age, a position which he filled with great success. For the last ten years he has been pastor of the large parish In Mount Angel, and his zeal In the cause of religion and morality Is known far and wide. Rev. Father Fuerst was engaged tn building one of the finest church edifices in Oregon when elevated to the position of abbot. The solemn benediction will take place on October 5. Ijld Stones In Man; Cities. I ban In Dayton. Ohio: I wen Omaha and then to Stattle and then Shanghai and then to Hongkong. then to Manila, and now I have swun around to Beverly: and it Is an evidence of the universal usefulness of the Young Men's Christian Association that it la well adamed to the betterment of so manv different communities those I have mentioned. It servea a great many purpose, but the one that impresses me as the most useful Is the furnishing of a Chriexlan club to young men at a time when the Uevil 1 very near and alii get them If he t an. It Is In their Idle momenta that they contract the habfta that lead them down ward, and It Is In their leisure that they can make their character what It ought to be. "I look forward to the usefulnrnt of the Young Men's Christian Association of Beverly with a great deal of hopeful ness. with a great deal of Interest, be cause 1 hope to spend at any rate t more of mv Summers here." a LANE MEN TO MEET)' Republican County Assembly Will Be Held Saturday. CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE AUGUST SMASHES RECORD i continued From first race 1 est of the year, with ;4,44. being 2I.7 per eent greater than In August, 1909. when the total receipts were, S0.- 1S. For the year the Increase now stands at IS. 59 per cent. Building IVrmlt. 10CO. 1910. Ko. AiiKtnt. No. Amount, Jan 179 S 431. 41 JM I tM.II0 F-B 3r I. !-.&- 4t a 1 0ni,CJS March .. .5 1.4T2..-K1, .nrU it 1.X.M.1DS I7 2.014.772 Vr I.14'i4rt) :kX 1.8VV44J June 4"l Mi.3iO ft.M Jul' "6 911. 7n ail .Cv Aug 413 B9S34 ftU 2.444.413 Totals ait .I,3.V M tll.8-a.lKT Increase tot year o data. (o.48.8di. 44.43 er cent. Inor-see for month of August. $1,448,070. 143 39 per cent. Baak 'tearing, 19f. 1BI0 Januarr J 2.V7.aS.7 S 39.0M.-O.Tt f-ebrusry J.4rt.irrVJ3 3 (V&.724.74 .M.irch 34.MM.8ul.C9 4i.43.Bf.2 Co.Xrt.;j"S.fc" 4.'t7.V0f3.M Mav 30.-t.14.OHl.1H 41.396.32.3 June &vVt. Ml VH 42.14H.ni8 &B Julv KV..1 lihi 4a.44H.020.91 Ausust ... .T4.8ti.72 41.649.7C'I.94 To-als 9241.907.S24 88 $.T34.8o7.44T.n Incieaas for jrrar Lo date. $V2.&9.V2. 18. per cent. In.-reaae f.v month of August, f 10,806.826.23, oo.yH per cent. Real Rotate Trmasfera. 19i 9. 1910. No. Amount. No. Amount Jan 12.W ( 2,rt1 C4S 1.V1 2.S282 yra I.-JS 2,.aas 1471 3.816.208 Mr, b ..1SV 3..i2..----l 3rn 4 200.8M ..r'll ..Itfi 2..VVnv.T2 2017 .075.(X May 172 3.214.1. l.t 2.AH.142 Jure ...1114 1 734.K9H l:o I.Wllo Julr ...l-"2 I.T-J..-! I4.a 2.4-VJ.S44 A at. ...1278 1.H69.H41 - 1444 1.7O4.840 T-.tsls 11.741 918.341. 792 13 274 $22,708,377 ncrea-o for year to date. $.484.5eS, 2aS rer 4-enl. Intrreaae for month of Anms, $116,199. a89 per cect. Petal Receipt . l!n 1P1 J.nturr 67.913 f TI.2M r'vhruary ................. M 921 March 2.n 7H.ft.L1 April 8I.2SX 71.2-) Mar H.t 5T2 ttXl June 4U.40A 7X370 Jul H4.7-9 7ft.tM AUSW. KO.alS 74.4H4 Totals $400,149 XAT1.4M In.-rca for rear to data. $sl.309. l.&t per cent. Incrt-uw for month of Aagust. $13,649. 23.ST per cent. The showing made at the Portland -I'nlon Sux-kyards in August was a most sa tie factory one In the way of receipt a The total arrival at the yard were 2".m cattle, sheetp and -hogs: an Increase of tjtHl head as compared with the eaune month last year. The receipts of cattle, however, were less than a year sgo, as the poor fummer range oondttlon this season were against the market. Prices throughout the month held at a relative ly hlgti baea The receipt of cattle, sheep and hogs In A us-ias. 1M. and August, J90B, were as folloa: IPlft loos. Inc. attla H 79 .74 U lheep 1T..171 M.174 19T Hot 9.430 1.V74 24U Tke Laah ef a Fleam niH have been about as welcome to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. as a mer ciless lung-rarklng cough that defied all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome at night." he writes, "noth mg helped me till I used Dr. King's ew tuscovery which cured me com pletely. I never cough at night now." Millions know Its mstchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs. Isgnppe. asthma, hemorrhage, rroup. ahooplnr rough, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never falls to satisfy. A trial convinces. Bar. $!.. Trial bottle free. It'a positively jruar an ted yaU tfnirelita, - . Ke?prentairT Ha-alcjr Will Be One of Speakers at Eug-Fne) Gathering. Act Ins; Crovernor Bower man May Be rrceent. BlXiEiNrl Or.. Aug. 31. Saturday the Republicans of Lane County will hold their county assembly when a county ticket will be placed In nomination. In the afternoon of the same day a Repub lican rally will be held at the Courthouse Representative Hawley will be one or the speakers and It is hoped to secure Acting Governor Bowerman. as well as some of the other candidates for state offices. This county assembly is the result of the action of the assembly held in the early Summer to select delegate) for the trtate and Congressional conventions. The call for the former convention included the selection of candidates for the county otTicea but so few candidates had an nounced themselves St that time and the Interee of the state convention seemed to be of such pare mount Importance that the county recommendations were de ferred. Thus far there has been a shortage of men to declare their Intentions of run nlng for office or to come before the as- aemblv for the recommendation, indica tions now are that with the exception or the C-lerk's. Treasurer s and Ctounty com. maw loner's offices, there will be no op posing candidates) In the Republican prl marie a. And unless som new asptranta appear before Saturday, there will be but one contest In the assemoty ana. uit may be between & TV. Taylor and A. C, Jennings for nomlnstion ae Treasurer. Both of these men are old soldiers and there is a movement on foot to get them to settle the matter In the assembly. Neither of the men. however, have said publicly what they will do. C. G. niXTLEY IS CANDIDATE Rjace for Senator From Clackamas Become Three-Cornered. OREVTON- CTTT. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) A three-oomered race for the Republl- can nomination for Senator Is now on in Clack am aa County. Clyde G. Huntley having filed his declaration with County Clerk Oreenrnan today. The other two aspirants are, John It- Gibson and Walter A. Dlmlck. Mr. Huntley pledges himself to oppose the creation of new offices and commis sions and sdvocatea strict economy In appropriations. He favors the election of road sirpervleors by the people end wHl endeavor to have a law enacted making such a change. He fully indorses the direct primary law and believes that if It Hi changed at all it should be done only by direct vote of the people. He believes that personal rights should come before property -rights and that the public welfare must bs carefully guarded against encroachment of private Interests, and to thlei end he promises the voters of the county unceasing vigilance. He wishes placed on the ballot. "Favor nomination and election of officers, both National and state. IV fh People." Mr. Huntlev en elected three times to the tpwer house of the Legis lature. He way also a delegate to the last National convention, and in now a member of the Oregon Board of Pharmacy. nee. and he believes In the selection of the United States Senators by 'the Republicans from the Republican party. He Is the only man for the position who has come out squarely on this platform. He declares that he will dis charge the duties of the office honestly, will work for laws to upbuild and de velop the state and Its public schools, and to secure good roads for Clacka mas County: will grant no special priv ileges to any one. Mr. Toder Is a farmer and is well known throughout the county. He is considered a strong candidate, and has a large following among the farmers. J. S. YODER FILES DECLARATION' Needy Alan to Ron for Representa tive on Republican Ticket. OREGON CTTT. Or Aug. 1. (Spe- cisl. J. S. Yoder, of Needy, the sixth rsndidste for the republican nomina tion for Representative, filed his dec laration with County Clerk Greenman today. Us. J odor 4 aa assembly- nom- IAFFERTY WOCLD OPEN RIVER Candidate for Congress Tells Hood River Folk His View. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 31. (Spe cial. I It was a big crowd which greet ed A. W. I.afferty. candidate for Con gress, who spoke here tonight. That same crowd, too, was enthusiastic over the address they heard. Mr. lafferty spoke largely on the needs of the Columbia River basin, declaring that one of the. first moves he would make. If elected to Congress, would be the Improvements of the river as far as Kelson Csnyon, giving Eastern Washington country and Oregon a much-needed waterway rout to the coast. He said that the people here and In Eaatern Washington would have to fight for the proposition themselves, as no aid could be expected from Se attle, which selfishly sees In the move to improve the transportation facilities on the Columbia a boost for Portland and a knock for Seattle. The speaker regretted this view taken by the Puget Sound city. Mr. Laffcrty said, if he was elected, the first thing he would do would be the calling together of the Idaho. Washington and Oregon Congressional delegates to lay plans for securing an appropriation for up-river Improve ments, the clearing out of the rapids, which would aid materially In water traffic opening up this part of the country to the second wheat export port of the country. s 424. "We are in receipt of hundreds of letters, similar to the one herein reproduced, from old customers inquiring whether we still extend as liberal a credit and as easy terms as we used to years ago. Invari ably they seem to attribute their doubt to the fact that such accommodations are rather inconsistent with the exterior and interior magnificence, the high-grade stocks and the magnitude of our estab lishment. In 'Reply We .State'. Notwithstanding the many great changes and betterments our store has gone through, regardless of our achievement in raising our business from the level of in stallment house to that of a modern first class CREDIT INSTITUTION, the only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast, in spite of the fact that today we distribute men's and women's wearing apparel of better styles, higher qualities and more particular Avorkmanship than any store west of Chicago, and as proud as we are of the competent and courteous services we render to our patrons, yet we are always ready and willing to extend you the privilege of selecting whatever you may wish, enjoy the use of same and .ar range our terms to remit in as easy pay ments as One Polar a Week And Remember, "We Charge You Nothing for This Accommodation tl-00 oJp) JL A WEEK E1STERM OUTFITTIC CO. Washington at Tenth Street The Store Where Your . Credit Is Good 00 A WEEK HEINZE JS WEDDED i Copper Magnate and Bride! Fear Not Mrs. French. ceremony for a cruise on a yacht lent by a broker friend of Air. Heinze and an nounced their Intention of returning to Xew York and departing next Tuesday for Butte. Mont. Mr. Heinze called IW. Hambel over the phone this morning and arranged for the marriage. He was anxious that there be no more fuss than necessary. The clergyman assured .him that everything would be conducted quietly. The couple arrived together In a cloned automobile end of the world. and found only a ferw friends awaiting them in Err. Hanrbel's rooms. Mr. Heinze did not appear to be wor ried over Mrs. Lillian Hobart French's threat that phe would "follow him to the COUPLE NOW ON CRUISE rOIXDEXTER IS IXDORSED Spokane Labor Council Picks List of Satisfactory Candidates. SPOKAXR Wash., Aug. 31. (Special.) The Spokane sectional central labor council chose ltn candidates for Mate and county officers Tuesday night. After ex tended debate tS men were Indorsed as satisfactory to union labor. Miles Poln dexter for United States Senator heading the list. The selections were made by a special committee consisting of the president of tne council, pressmen s union, cooks, typo- grapnicai ana leaerai union. The list of candidates indorsed is prac tically the aame as previously chosen by the Spokane County Good Government Club. iow Water Makes Fish Eggs Late. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 31. (Special. VE. C Greenman. superintendent of hatcheries. was In the city today. He states work hss Just started on the new experimental hatchery on the AUea and all! be com pleted and ready for the collection of eggs witnin tnree weeks. The new permanent hatchery on the Umpqua will be finished some time during the Fall and plaoed ready for collection of eggs. In the other hatcheries, he says, they 'are now busv making their collections. The eggs are late this year owing to low water, but with a little rain Superintendent Green man Is confident all of the hatcheries will have all the work they are capable of handling. After Short Honeymoon on Friend's Yacht, Benedict Will Bring His Wife West Brooklyn Preacher Tics Nuptial Knot. NEW YORK. Aug. 31. (Special.) Fritz Augustus Heinse and Mrs. Be mice Hen- derson were married this morning by I Dr. Hambel. of the Protestant Episcopal j Church of Brooklyn, in the latter's -apartments. The copper magnate and hie auburn haired bride left immediately after the Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick. v Valuation Data Wanted by Sept. 15. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 31 (Special.) The State Railroad Commission has notified all of the smaller railroad lines In the. state that are now preparing data rela tive to valuation, that the testimony must be In by September 15. The com mission received an anawer today from the O. R N. and Southern Pacific lines to the complaint of A. C. Ruby, rel ative to the shipment .of stallions and jacks and declare that the estimated weight of 3000 pounds for Jacks and stal lions Is according to the western classi fication and Is not unreasonable nor discriminatory. Judge McMaster Retarn. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 31. (Spe cial.) Judge Donald McMaster, and family, who have been spending their vacation at Long Beach. Wash., returned to their iKiroea la Vancouver Jaat night. Try the World's Best Beer At the International Hygienic and Pure Food Exposition at Antwerp at The Golden West and American Industries Exhibition in London in nearly every American Exposition, Pabst Blue Ribbon has captured the Highest Awards for Purity and High Food Value. Pabst j 1 BlueRibbon j m.. Tk. Br of Quality JWjl f Lm -"in delight you with its deli- W JmW'- W .syffl Fv$gwV cate flavor and smooth- FS V ness whenever or wher-j lk Syt0i Made and guests. WSMSS-- Bottled only T" ytvsSP "r by Pabst at .sVfrft 1 r Lr Milwaukee. j J I jSiSBiiltllSytiL The case you order today is the same 'J - aS kat whicn has 1 " taken the Prizes of Ji vP" the World. Phone pyjlj S. A. Arala & Co. Arafa Brothers TT' ysaiM, " ' ' ' ' Jffi Tet Main 480 Phone Main 2531 Home A14S1 Home A 2531 If you hare sore' feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After the second treat ment she walked downstairs one foot at a time. be has not been able to walk downstairs before In past five yearn, eseent by stepping down on each ten with one foot at a time. This la remarkable. Send five more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. -It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time It's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. Th'ere Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ la for sale at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct. If you wl?h, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Rec ommended and sold by The Owl Drug Co 7th al y'aatiliiirtiaa, Portland, Oiegozv ED 1 042 9 s