THn -MORNING" OREC.OXIAX, TUESDAY. "SEPTEMBER 6. 1910.
G
in cftr nrj !
Values to $1.00 Oval Frames in Black, Gold, Sepia Cabinet to 1 1x14, Including Panels, Glass and Back, Your Choice for 39c Each
.. Ill LUIII UUIU U II
! OFFICIAL BALLOT
ale' Framed Pletor
Shipped Before Ordered and Re
ceived Two Months Before Wanted
NO PLACE TO PUT THEM MUST SELL THEM NOW
We ordered a large number of Framed Pictures shipped from New York, to arrive November 1. Through
changes in sailing dates of steamers these pictures were shipped by earlier boats and are now here. We
have no room to store them, so are placing them on sale. We would rather sell at reduced prices than pay
storage. This is part of our holiday order and includes latest Fall styles in frames. All week on 4th floor.
Eleventh-Hour Speech Wins a
Place for Marshfield Demo
cratic Candidate.
NAMES IN MAIL SATURDAY
w ESTABU&MEO
Othr Candidates Not All So Fortu
nate, Among Those Shut Out Be
ing Jettery antt Irwin of
Multnomah County.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 5- (Special) It
'. hu been ascertained that Hush McLaln.
of Siarshfleld. candidate for State. Rail-
(read Commissioner on the Democratic
ticket, will be given a place on the pri
mary nominating ballot, further petitions
'. being received from him at the office of
Secretary of State.
Saturday night McLaln short on
' h! petitions two precincts from Clack
tmn County and 103 signatures at
large. When the mall -was received by
the Secretary of State today it was found
that McLaln had mailed a sufficient
number of signatures and additional
. sheets to make up for the discrepancy.
The envelope con La in ins me pemrona in
dicated that It had been received In the
slm TViBinfflce Saturday afternoon at
; o'clock. Realizing that McLaln had
rrobablv done everything In his power
contemplated under the art. Chle
Clerk H. H. Corey decided to allow hlr
) a place on the ballot.
R. A. Cripple, of M.trshf ield. will alu
be riven a place, his petitions arrlvln
In the mslls fiturtjii'. He Is a Demo
i crattc candidate for Representative from
tre 8ttrh Ulstrlct and nis nome is in
. MarshflrM.
Snme Arr Ixss Lucky.
. There will be a number of others, hoe
. ever. beside Judge Thomas F. Ryan, c
. r,-,..,,, . ' ii- will nnl b allowed t
.' have their names placed on the offlrlal
ballot ror the prima r us. jor.n a. j'ncrj,
'. candidate for Congrese from the Second
district on the I-mooratle ticket, failed
to file hi complete petition. Ken Irwin.
t lamt'date for Stat locator r roin muii
' romjii iLirkAmji and Columbia coun
. t ! lv f.i lc.l to fll his petition. He to
1 a I nio rat- ll.orce Unary. ItrpublU-un
'. . -.rrtMate Tor Circuit Judite from Its
ttventh Jud;.-il ilt-vtrW-t gave no further
inrimatvn of ttls Intention to ee a ran
' ! d.tie Iwfore t.'ie primaries after filing
' l is declaration of intention and Gerard
. Ftvxek. tan.l:.!at for K-prceentative from
' Hillmm. Sherman and Wheeler counties.
' w.tlnlrea ills name ro.lay. J. H. Austin,
I:ni.rt!c ixn.iM.st for Kprcsenlatlve
from the Ninth district, failed to appear
1 wtri his petition and ia barred from the
ballot, He residrsv a: llhur.
Scvrttarj'a l'orre Iluejr.
Th- fot.e In ttie office of Secretary of
.tai.- li. ren buv tlie pat two days
tivmpiling in Fallot. This has proven
a turrnd!i t.k owing to the large
, r.i.mtior of landidmes and owing to trie
fj.-t that eample ballot must be emb-
1 mitt-tt to the various County Clerks of
i t.i- state carrying with them state officers
f.r tii various counties and doctoral
i1vt:tn The copy fortlie sample ballots
1 vill o to tiie Ptate Printer tomorrow and
l!ir esimples will probably be moiled to
th.- lerka tomorrow or Wednesday.
INVENTOR BADLY BEATEN
- Countryman, falling to Receive Dl
ldrnI., Takes Kcrcnpe.
Because a machine for developing
perpetual motion. Invented by George
I Colavlcti. a Russian, of Vnlverslty
Park, had not produced dividends In
' satisfying quantities, a countryman of
the Inventor, name unknown, who had
put $159 into the production, lured the
Inventor to a lonely gulch near the
peninsular Lumber Company's mill yes
terday morning, and beat him terribly
with a small Iron cog wheel, not a
part of th machine at Issue.
Colavtch was not found for several
hours after his beating. Then word
was conveyed to the police station anct
Officers O ruber and Lelsy were sent
to the place. They found that they
could not get ths automobile in which
they had gone within three-ouartera
of a mile of the place where the man
lay. colavlch weighs about 100 pounds
and neither of the officers la gigantic,
but they attempted the task of carry
ing him out. A runny sack was se
cured, sticks were run through It. and
In that manner the victim was carried
to th automobile.
Colavlch was suffering and das1
when he arrived at the station. He
could not give the name of his as
sailant. He said that after striking
him with the Iron the man had Jumped
on him with his feet, severely Injur
ing hw back. Colavlch was sent to
the hospital.
MEMBER IS NOT WANTED
Uracone Ask Court to Keep Man
Away from Church.
KJLN8A9 CITY. Kan.. Sept. 6. Few
n.en In tb"J degenerate days sre so
"set"" In their habit of attending
church that the law must be Invoked
t. stop them, but that Is what happened
to William V. Jones of Kanstia City.
Kan. A petition was filed In court ask
ing that Jones bo restrained from at-,
tending the Armourdale Haptlst Church.
The action was. brought In the name of
"tewis B. Major and others." deacon
f the church. The petition declares that
Jon-, who was expelled from th church
In September. 10. persist In attending
service, an.l. by 'facial grlmare and
nolr.-s." annoying tlie congregation.
(OHjARESEi
Washington St.
Corner Fourth
$1.50 Pictures
Choice at 67c
4o0 assorted Framed Pic
tures, in ovals, brown,
gold and black frames; all
pictures framed in good
taste and styles, suitable
for different rooms; val
ues to $1.50, now at 67
$20 Pastels $10
$5 Pastels $2.50
Our Entire Line of
Framed Mirrors,
(AH Antiques Included)
A FOURTH OFF
Gold - Plated Florentine
Cabinet Photo Frames,
square or ovals; reg. $1.00.
Choice 59
Fountain Pens Filled Free
CROSS GLOVES
Reg. $1.25 Facsimile Water
Colors in Great Variety, 49c
L- -Ti-irr-nwittriiMii i 'iMUTi immi tmw MwwniMrii i mmtrmmu
Facsimile Water Color and Oil Reproductions, beau
tifully assorted Landscapes, Marine and Animal sub
jects, on fancy mounts, framed in lin. Black or Gold
Moulding, with fancy corner ornaments; glass lUxJ;
regular $1.25 values, marked for this sale at, each 49
Genuine Pastels, Water Col
ors and Carbons Framed
Values
to
$5.00
Your
Choice
at
$1.89
iiv,-ij ises"lia'w l
Genuine Pastels iu Landscape and Fruit Pictures,
Combination Fruit and Horse Pictures, Burlington
Prints, Reproductions of famous Water Colors and
Oils, Cupids, Genuine Water Colors, Carbons; framed
in newest Fall designs; values to $5.00; choice $1.89
Vals. to $2.50 Christy Pic
tures, Hand-Colored, 94c
. mJUIL Values
I a a tO
fHand-Colored Christy Pictures, Carbons, Etch
ings, Facsimiles, Water Colors, Gravures, Heads
by Boileau, Cold Studies by Grefe, Reproductions
of old masters; all suitably framed; choice at 94
$2.50 Artist-Signed Etch
ings Now Selling at $1.19
, ji 1111111111, i j in i- ii ii i i
. mi n:i inimirii-isTiiWlnniii pmiii ii ism mMHiaiii ns niri'MAj.; -
- - -V-L.
Genuine Etchings, artist signed, 2V-iiich white
embossed mats, framed in 2-inch brown quai'ter-
sawed oak mouldings, with -dainty little ornaments
on frame, subjects in Marine and Landscape.
Glass size 14x2S; regular $2.o0 values, now 1.19
All our Framed and Unframed Pictures thou-
sands to select from (sale goods excepted) y4 OFF
The Only Dept.
Drug Store
Oil Paintings
1 1 tj , p
At Less Than
HALF PRICE
Genuine Oil Paintings,
all originals, no dupli
cates; all in newest dou
ble -decked gold frames;
encased in protective
boxes. A handsome adorn
ment for any home.
Regular $15 Oils 6.50
Regular $18 Oils 8.75
Regular $20 Oils 9.50
Regular $22 Oils 10.50
Regular $25. Oils SI 1.50
ALL OTHER PAINT
INGS AT HALF PRICE
Any Oil Painting in Our
Store, ONE-HALF OFF
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately Filled
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALI, PICTURES BROUGHT IN TO BE FRAMED DURING THIS SALE
DARING AUTOIST
DRIVES TO VICTORY
Indianapolis Speedway Scene
of 200-Mile Race, One
of Greatest.
HEARNE RECORD BREAKER
FOURTEEN D1E0F CHOLERA
Twrnljr Nn Cmv Rriortcd In
riafnar-Infested Italy.
RARI. Itivly. Prpl. t. Fourteen
deaths from cholera anil new rases
of th disease were reported from tba
Infected dletrlrt In Southeastern Italy
In the last :i hours.
Tump Will Irrigate Farm.
KLAMATH r.VU.S. tr.. Sept. S.
(Special. Tassejr Stewart, of Umatilla
County. Or-, who purrhssrd 790 acres
In Poa VsJIejr last year, will Instal a
pumplnc plant to trrlaalo his land.
At a cost or about f :ooo ha expects to
Irrlyat. the entire tract.
The rttlontt for oi4r fovprnnrnt
car. in tn' ounrrv anunt tn ip4..imv n.o
.ere. shit th rr trri t.i ot Ih.
statss of Tcxaj snU Loini;ntd.
w World Mark Also Recorded
for 75 MiU-n. Which Is .Made in
63 Minutce. 31 Seconds riu.
Other Races Exciting.
1NTMAXAUOLJS, Sept. t. Fllthtinir
alt the way. flrst with his teammate.
Al Uvlna-ston. then for 15S miles with
Ilarroun In his Harmon "wasp," until
the "wasp broke a coupling In the
CSth lap. Johnny Altken. In a National
car. won the 500-mile race and $1000
in the clonins; event of the season at
the Indianapolis motor speedway today.
Altken took the lead from Livingston
at the end of the second lap and held
It for 20 miles. Harroun then led for
tn miles, when Altken jumped in
front, but soon lost the lead again to
the Marmon "wasp."
Harroun, pushed by Altken. set a
para that, at the end of Ti miles Just
after he had stopped for a new tire,
rit Altken. who Jumped into the lead
a new world's record for that distance.
AKkrn't time for the 75 miles was
J 31 . while the previous record was
9:14.. also held by the National driver.
Ilearne Never Is Headed.
In the SO-mlle free-for-all event. Kd
di Hearne. driving a 120-horsepower
Hense. Jumped Into the lead from tha
tart and never waa headed, although
pushed hard by De Pal ma in his 200
horsepower Flat. Ilcarne's time for 20
miles. 13.0 5. beat the world's record
for that distance. 15:21.8. made by
Kobertson In a Flat.
The track dried off after a hard
shower at noon and wag In rood condi
tion when the three lierreshoffs came
to the wire at 1 :20 for the first event,
which was a five-mile race for cars of
ISO cubic Inches' displacement.
Emmons won the race, coming In
holding down his hood over bis engine,
with McCormlck a close second. Smith
dropped out at tha end of the first lap
with engine trouble. Time, 12 minutes.
In the ten-mil. free-for-all. one of
the greatest races ever seen here. t
i'alma. In his 100 - horepower Flat.
Jumrcd into the lead at ths start, with j
Hearne in a 120-horsepower Bens close
ly following. Hearne pulled up, but
Le Talma won by a wheel. Harround.
la a Marmon. was thira. Time, 8:48:2.
A National, driven by Wilcox and
leading all the way. won the five-mile
contest for cars of 451 to 600 cubic
inches' dlSDlacement. Basle, in a Mathe
son. was second, and Men In a National
third. Time. 4:98. ,
Barndollar. driving a MacFarlan. cap
tured the five-mile handicap with Fray-
er in a Firestone-Columbus Fccond and
F. Clemens in a Macf arlan third. Ximo.
&:S3.
KILLING IS JUST
OlyDFIELD IiOWERS RECORD
In Brighton Beach Trials Cuts Time)
for SIllo Twice.
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y.. Sept. 5.
Barney Oldfleld. In his famed 200-hore
power Blltsen Bent smashed two world's
records of a one-mile circular track
before 8000 spectators here today.
In the first of the one-mile speed
trials. Oldfield tore around the ellipse In
m 2-5 seconds, clipping 2-6 of a second
from the record made by Ralph de Palma
at 9t. Paul. In the second trial during
the afternoon the Benz again won first
place with SO 4-o seconds, hut Oldfield
waa not satisfied and got permission to
attempt to lower his own new record.
To the amaaement of the crowd he
covered the mile In 49 4-5. bettering his
own mark set earlier In the day by 3-5
of a second.
Eleven events were decided during the
day. The only accidents were the losing
of tires and minor mishaps to the mech
anism of the racing machines.
George Robertson in the Simplex 'W
was allowed a second trial, his csr hav
ing skidded on the first turn and again
on the back stretch in the first attempt
His time was 53 3-5 seconds.
Ben Kercher. In a Darracq. covered
th. mile in 52 2-5 second. The other two
starters. Ralph Beardaley. In a Simplex,
and Ray Howard, in an I sola, took one
minute each.
The 10-mlle motorcycle race was won
by A. O. Chappelln on a Mcrkle. Franx
Zery, with an Indian, was second. Time,
9:t9.
The one-hour race, open to stripped
chsswls. fv) cubic inches and under, prize
2500 to winner there were seven starters)
was won by Simplex No. 2. Robertson.
55 1-8 miles; Fiat. Kercher. second. 51
miles: Isotta, Howard, third, 48 miles.
Oldfield. with the Knox, held the lead for
40 miles when tire trouble forced lilra to
quit. Robertson lost 2'- laps through
tire trouble after the ZSth mile, but after
that he forged to the front and won
easily. The record for the course is 59
miles.
Ten miles, open to stripped chassis, 200
ruble Inches and under; Won by Moyer,
E. II. Sherwood. 8. P. O.. M. P. Balls.
second: two starters. Time 10:46 4-S.
Ten miles, open to stripped chsssis, 10
ruble Inches and tinder: Won by Simplex.
O. Robertson: Flat. B. Kercher, second.
Two starters. Time 10:11 1-5.
Robertson in the Simplex had no com
petitors in the 10-mlle open race. Hla
time was 10 1-5.
On. mils time trial for motorcycles:
Won by Merkle. A. J. Chappelle. Time
S 1-5. Indian, F. Seery. second. Time
W 2-S. Indian, W. H. Robinson. tblrd.J
Time 57 2-5.
mitted the robberies, it' was undoubt
edly his work."
Chief Ahern further states that the
picture and description of Karnest Lane
as received by him from the Oregon
Penitentiary relieve him from all doubt
as to the identity of the man killed
in Sacramento.
GIRL TAKES POISON
"Pink Dimino" Shot While Re
sisting Arrest.
CHIEF "EXPLAINS DETAILS
Slain Sacramento Burglar Identified
as Ernest Ivane, Oregon ex-Convict
Bicycle Riding Is
Clew for Police.
BALt-iM. Or.. Sept. 5. ISpeclal.) Super
intendent C. W. James, of the State Penl.
tentlary, has received a letter from Chief
of Police W. H. Ahern, of Sacramento,
In which Ahern explains the killing of
Ernest Iane, "The Pink Domino Burg
lar." and the events leading up to the
death of the notorious ex-convtct. Con
siderable doubt has been expressed, par
ticularly by Lane's relatives In this state,
as to whether "The Pink Domino" de
served the fate which overtook him.
Chief Ahern'e letter says In part:
'Une, alias Frailer, was shot and
killed In this city by Officer Maley. of
this department, while attempting to es
cape arrest, the cause of said shooting
being as follows: About 6 o'clock, on
the evening of August 12, the proprietor
of a second-hand store telephoned to
my office that a man (who has since
been identified as Lane. allas Frazler)
was at his store trying to sell an excel
lent bicycle for a small sum of money.
From his actions the proprietor though
tho bicycle had been stolen. This after
wards proved to be correct. Officer
Maley was tent to the second-hand store
and was Informed that the man had Just
left and was then walking down the
street. The officer overtook Frazler and
informed him that he waa under arrest.
Fraxler spied a bicycle, standing sgainst
the street curb, which he stole, mounted
and rode away. The officer then shot
at him, but Fraxler escaped. A mes
senger boy on a bicycle followed him
and when he was seen to enter a store
this boy telephoned to my office. The
patrol auto, with Officer Maley and
driver, was sent out. Upon entering the
store the officer was seen by Fraxier.
who broke and ran. the officer following
and calling upon him to halt. Frazler did
not heed and the officer began to shoot.
While Frazler was attempting to climb
over a fence he was shot and fatally
wounded.
Prior to his attempt to sell the bi
cycle there occurred in thla city three
holdups, in which the robber in each
case was riding a bicycle, and as the
women that were held up positively
identified him as the man who com-
ROSELAIR PLAYS INSANITY
Condemned Murderer Trctends to
Have Solved Perpetual Motion.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.)
John D. Roselair, who is sentenced to
hang Thursday for th emurder of his
wife, near Hillsboro, is now attempting
tho insanity game, in the hope of dodg
ing the gallows.
One of his latest freaks is a complete
revelation of the myestry surrounding
perpetual motion, and he Insists that he
lias the problem solved. At other times
he dilates tpon the statement that he
was declared demented when he was a
boy, and. furthermore when a youth,
served considerable time In a reforma
tory In Holland. He Insists that his ex
ecution Thursday will be nothing but
Judicial murder.
Roselair states that the wife he mur
dered at Hillsboro was the third spouse
he had taken during life, one having
died and the other deserting him. he
spends a great deal of his time In
prayer.
Acting Governor Bowerman has set
tomorrow to hear statements relative to
the cases of Roselair and Issac Harrell.
Harreli still remains calm, collected and
indifferent, apparently, to his fate.
SALEM WILIi COME IV FORCE
Large Delegation From Capital to
See Fair on Wednesday.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) sent
large number of people to Portland
today for the Portland Fair & Live
stock Show and the Labor day celei
bratlon. but the boosters of this city
desire o fire their big guns from here
Wednesday," September t, which Is
Salem and Willamette Valley day at the
Portland Kxposltlon. The Board of
Trade here has received a communi
cation from President N. C. Maris in
which the heartiest co-operation of this
city is asked and it seems highly prob
able that it will be freely given.
The fact that Portland has made
the State Fair a splendid success each
year by sending thousands of people to
attend Portland day here, coupled with
the fact that Portfind has always
readily fallen Into line every time this
city has desired a delegation or assist
ance from any quarter, cause local peo
ple, especially men connnected with the
Board of Trade, to make an effort to
send a big delegation next vveanesaay.
The local press has Joined in this move.
nd It is probably the capital city will
be better represented than eved before.
Chicago Labor Goea Picnicking.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Although there was
no parade or united gathering in observ
ance of the occasion, members of Chi-,
cago labor unions celebrated Labor clay
with many picnics, athletic tournaments
and sporting contests
Grace Reed, While in Apparent
Good Spirits, Kills Self.
MOTIVE OF ACT UNKNOWN
Victim WeII-to-Do and Lived With
Sister in hellnood She Had
No Ixve Affairs and Only
Slight Business Troubles.
With no apparent reason and entirely
without warning. Grace Reed, a well-to-do
bachelor girl, living at 493 Mult
nomah etreet, Seilwood, ate a number
of tablets of bichloride of mercury late
Sunday night and expired about 2
o'clock yesterday morning.
The girl lived with her Bister and
they owned Jointly a considerable
amount of property, which was their
support. Miss Reed was at a theater
Sunday night, and returned home in
apparent good spirits. As she passed
into the house she made soma light and
natural remark to a man and woman
who were Bitting on the porch. Going
to the room where her sister was in bed.
she disrobed, hanging up her clothing
with precise care, and then went to
the bathroom, where the sister ob
served that she became nauseated.
She told'her sister that she had eaten
some pears downtown which made her
sick. The vomiting continued and the
sister Investigated. She found that the
girl was vomiting blood and at once
called Dr. J. G. Grimm, who attempted
to relieve the effects of the poison, but
without effect and the victim died at 3
o'clock yosterday morninjr. An empty
bottle, which had contained tablets of bt
chlodire of mercury, was found In her
handbag.
The sister sa3 that she knows of ab
solutely no motive for the act. The
dead girl, she saya, had no love affairs
and her life was a very placid one.
The Buicide might have been caused by
worry over business troubles, she says,
although there were 'none but slight
difficulties of that nature. The body
was taken in charge by the Coroner.
It ha been discovered by ikilful observe
that the average load of nectar carried to
the hive by the bee is almost 8-10 of a
(train, bo that the collection of one pound of
neotar requires nearly 23,000 foraglnit excursion.
.'ainfess Oentistn
DON'T STAY IN THE HOUSE
Vnslghtly Skin Affections Which Cause
Embarrassment Are Quickly
Cured by Poslam.
"To tell tiie truth. I was ashamed to
go out," says Mr. John Rogers, of At
lanta, Ga. "My trouble was eczema on
each side of my nose and caused lots of
trouble and expense. I used every prep
aration I could get hold of but they all
seemed to make it worse until I tried
poslam. I can truly say every trace of
it has disappeared and does not seem to
return. Poslam is a wonderful remedy.
I keep some at hand all the time."
The success of poslam Is not at all
surprising when It is considered that
even a small quantity stops itching Im
mediately and proceeds to heal at once.
The very worst cases of erisema, as well
as acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt rheum,
rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and
every form of itch yield to it readily.
Blemishes such as pimples, red noses,
muddy or inflamed skin disappear, the
complexion being cleared overnight-
A special 50-cent package of poslam
Is prepared for minor uses and this, as
well as the regular $2 Jar is on sale bv
all druggists, particularly by the Owl
Drug Co.
A sample of poslam, which will af
ford a convincing test, will be sent by
mail, free of charire, to anyone who
will write to the Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th street. New York
Citv.
s, f -
9
.- as
V- Ont of town people
iS1"1 vH un-ro iiwi piT4
Jwidgework flo.
yi !hc4 in one da;
J Wa will ffrve yos gooi
,4 um. soia or sorcelila
J crown .or 53.5C
MoIlP Crowns 5.07)
23rHffTocth3.5C
Gold rutins J.OC
,i Enamel Filling 109
I Silver fillings oSC
3 Inlay Filling 2.53
3 aoo.) Rubber fi nft
&& J 3e. IM Rub. -
aHi. w. a, wut, ruwun al uuii!t - owrmo
n mu oKmoarc si ?vtnife falntae Extrt1cn vjwJ
WORK GUARANTEED CR SB YEARS
Eslnlese Extraction I- reo whec rilotecor bridge WiJllt
ordered. Consultation Free. Yoo oannot Ratbette?
painless work done anywhere. All work fully snaps
antoed. Modern eleotriooqnipraont. Best methods
Wise Dental Co;
THinDWA,in.6is. PORTLAND, OREGOM
3mc8 30SBS: 6 A- M. to t. 44. aVmtess. to 0,
14 v ?
II4 "i "
, ,fcWV7 "3rv
I .i - .
?HE MEIER & PRANir STORE
Invites You to the Opening
of the
NEW TEA ROOM
Today at Noon. Special Music.
WRITS SERVED O.N MARCHERS
Deputy Sheriffs Cntcli 25 Labor Men
in Parade.
ALTON". III., Sept. 5. While members of
Alton labor unions marched in the Labor
day parade today, Deputy Sheriff. served
writs on 35 of them, enjoining them from
Interfering with employes of two build
ing contractors, with whom these unions tT
are at war.
The writs were issued on Saturday.