THE " MOHXIXO OREttOXIAX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910. HOOSEVELTS TOUH STINGS NEW YORK I COAST IS AFTER MEMBERS OF PACIFIC COAST CHAMBER OF C OMMERCE EXPEDITION TO ORIENT. ON THE STEAMER KOREA ORIENTAL TRADE "I f VI .Mr r . t Party of Busines Men on Way Republican Politicians See An other Chance to Plot to China to Investigate via" ,V .y-- J Against Him. Conditions. if LOEB OPPOSED LONG TRIP r DAY SPENT IN HONOLULU ! " - " ,.- - i . .. ' :fi- Ttsmmiiv ... . . THE 9 ! nswwnk. vt StM & m ni... I, I r t fex Collector of. Tort Charge fiarflrld. and Plarhot Are lalng e-lml- dnt to Further Own Knl1. Friend 6re Trap Laid. BT U.HTD r. I)XER'JN. NrTvV YORK. Pent. 11. (Special. Tbeodore Roosevelt's whirlwind tour of the Weet baa not helped him in the fight that will tie made a4 the pri maries In this atate thin month. Some of the viewa advanced bv the Colonel do not meet with the approval , of the men of his parly, for New Vorlc te not Kansas. Besides, the feeling that Taft was practically if not entire ly Ignored by Roosevelt, has caused the i President's friends to lose much of the Interest that tbey displayed earlier in the contest. What Is Roosevelt's Idea, anyway?" said one member of the state committee who voted for the man from Ovster Bay 'at that memorable meeting. "He Is all ' to the s;ood when he makes a fight against the old gang in this state, for they are thoroughly discredited, but does Roosevelt think for a moment that he can win a battl In this state by throwing Taft in the discard? Xrw York Polllklan Talk. "I hold a Federal office and may be prejudiced. Kut during the past week I have heard from dozena and dozens of Republicans, who believe that Roose velt now regards himself as the whole snow, and resent his action bitterly. They say that Roosevelt seems to be making a campaign for President or something years before the conventions, and they believe that he should restrain himself, even if he does not rare to do so." The man who gave out this Inter view holds one of the big Federal of rices. He has always been a warm friend of Roosevelt, but he believes This Individual does not care to I openly break with Roosevelt, but prl rstely he Is very free In voicing his complaints. He advised against Roose velt's Western trip at the time, on the ground that It would be bad politics, but he was overruled bv other ad visers of the ex-President, who Insisted on a "triumphal tour." It is now understood that the extent of Roosevelt's Western trip wss due to the Insistence of Gifford Ptnrhot and James R. Garfield. The original plan was for a hasty dash, to Cheyenne, and n equally rapid trip back. The Cheyenne engagement had been made months ago. But after Ftnchot and Garfield went to Pagamore Hill a pre tentious campaign was mapped out. The New fork Republicans were strongly opposed to the idea. One of the leading objectors was Collector l.oeh, and It was because of his pro tests thst the story wss set afloat that Rooserelt and Ma ex-secretary had come to the parting of the ways. IiOfb Take Part In Play. I.oeb la really the best politician In the Roosevelt crowd In this state. He Is fond of Roosevelt, and equally fond of Taft. Loco was quick to see that a Roosevelt tour, in which Taft was Ig nored, would only serve to widen the spilt In the party. And he impressed nis views on the close friends of Roose velt until they bees me angry. "Tea are using the Colonel for your own selfish ends." Loeb told Garfield at Oyster Bay. "You will not help yourself a bit. and only make things worse for u. ana easier for the Democratic party. - This speech was reported to Roose veit. and he and his ex. secretary almost came to a break over It. Ixeb repeated his words, and declared that what he said waa due to his friendli ness for Taft and his predecessor in ine suriace things were smoothed over, but there Is still a coolness between Roosevelt and Ieh. Discouraging reports have been re ceived from upstate since Roosevelt went "on the road." Countlea that were prepared to line up against Barnes and wooarorr are on the fence now that It seems that Roosevelt has cut loose from Taft. Leaders are dlaposed to mark time until they find out exactly where inev stand. . ire twa ouard. which a week ago was willing to admit defeat all along ine une is now in high glee. Thev rlnt to Roosevelt's speeches ss proof of their c!a!m that Taft and Roose velt are not allies. And many practi cal pniinrtans are or the belief thst the President will now be forced to take a hand in the fight to protect hlm- se.i. ir ne does they want to be In a position to line up with him. Conse quently they are "playing safe" for the present. Taft'a Attitude Made Known. The attitude of the President can be stated in these words. Mr. Taft is anxious to hare a Republican victory in inia state, where so (jnurh is Involved. He would like to see The Old Guar Roosevelt and Repunlicana generally, get ius-i't. on a piairorm endorsing his Administration, and providing for cer tain retorms. including a modified Di rect -rimary lw. He absolutely re- rusea to taae aiaea nowever. He Is will ing to give nis advice privatelv. If It is asked, but he will not permit anyone to assert thst the Administration ta behind a certain candidate, be he Roose velt. Sherman or anyone else. rresioeni i art win not he dragged into factional politics. He believes that he has a right to do what he can to legitimately bring about a Republican vlrtory. but his efforts will be confined to an attempt to are that harmony pre vail.. ' i ii i .n prrvin. x Within the paat few davs I have talked with politicians from all over the state. representing every made of Dolitu-al cplnlon. None of them would be quoted on this subject, but privately they all declare that t!ie only chance the Re publicans have la to save the legisla ture, and that that Is only a fighting cnancs. "If the Democrats name a weak ticket they will elect It. but we will save the legislature, said one state aenator from the Northern tier, "but If Gaynor la their standard bearer, we will lose the state by over W.nQ. and the Legislature will go down with the rest of It." it nas oeen figured that the atate could be fctt.or Democratic, and still tha i Legislature, would be Republican In both branrbea. Thla waa the rase In li. when the Democrats elected everything except ine candidate feJT Governor. trlearsM nut still were vsstly outnum bered In the Assembly and Senate. tr feter Burn ftf th South African N- ttteal t'nin. is planning -rh Mirtt i bibltlon h'la In the world ' for 131 or l?li. if - ' T. . i ' .es i $ ' TT t f i ..-i fv- ..e. SH ' - K? 1 k .-4 f. Left to niahf C. V. Bennett. Secretary of flic Partyi W. I nerstle, San Francisco; Jncob Fnrth, Srnttlrt K. p. Haabyskell, l.os Aaaeleat C harlea K. Field, Press Representative; O. t. Clark, Portland: John 11. Kkse. fiwkssri Willis H. Booth, I .o. Ansjelest Captala Kohert ltollar. San Francisco: K. F. Blaine, Seat tle; K. M. Ilntallns:, Saa - F'raa claco; t". Herbert Moore, Spokane; B. S. Moulton, KJverslde; George Burn ham. San Diego, and W. F. Knight, Saa Diego. F San Francisco Declared Place to Commemorate Canal. WEST MOST INTERESTED Grcat Naval Pageant, VTIUi Co-Oper ation of Nations of World. Is Suggested Coast Kntltled to Adequate Naval Protection. SAN FRANCISCO.- Pept. 11. (Spe cial.) Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, retired, tonight declared himself un qualifiedly in favor of, Ban Francisco the proper location for an interna tional exposition that will relebrate the opening of the Panama Canal In 1915. Fighting Bob." as he Is best known to Ca':lfornlans. based Ms preference on Sen Francisco's prominence, present and future, as a great seaport. In a statement tonight he said: San Francisco la pre-eminently the city for the Panama Canal exposition. This exposition should be held west of the canal and not east of the canal. It means more to the West than it does to the Rest. The exposition is peculiarly associate, with maritime affairs. It ought, therefore, to be held where a marine demonstration ran be carried out successfully. Naval Pageant )Kentlal. A great naval pageant Is one of the most Important features of an expo sition celebrating the opening of the Panama Canal. San Francisco Is Ideal ly fitted for such a naval demonstra- lion. The entrance of the North At lantic fleet through the Golden Gate after Its trip around Cape Horn Is still fresh In the memory of everyone who witnessed the stirring picture. With the co-operation of the governments of the world that picture will be sur passed. The right place will he where the citizens of the Coast states agree la best. I second their choice of San Francisco. There could be no more dramatic episode than a world's fair which Is the guest of a rity wiped from the fare of the earth less than five yenra sgo. but now rebuilt so that even traces of that catastrophe have to be hunted for. The Pacific Coast has already demonstrated Its right to a truly international event by the skill and business Judgment with which It developed the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition. "The Panama Canal will be an achievement unparalleled In hlstorv. It will mean much to every nation of tiie world, but It will mean most to the vast territory along the Pacific Coast of the Cnlted States. It Is the legitimate excuse, if one were needed. EVANS -FAVORS SNAPSHOTS Or TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN NEW YORK POLITICAL SITUATION. j? 1&i l 1 ; I . . aU - ' rhotos Copyright by George Grantham Bain. I.KKT, WILLIAM BARK, JR., BRPl BI.ICA.N CHAIBMA. OX HII.HT. B. R. ODKLI, JR., TAI.KIG TO KHIKD. for asking the people of the world to come and see for themselves the gi gantic development already achieved in the wonderland which 50 years ago was the fringe of clvilzaUon. m CouHt Entitled to meet. "The harbors of the Pacific Coast I know well. They are entitled to the protection which only an efficient fleet, specifically devoted to Pacific waters can give them. Sixteen bat tleships and all that goes with them are the right of the people of this new empire if their great Interests are to be safeguarded. "The re-establishment of the mer chant marine is of tremendous im portance to the whole population of the Pacific Coast. Whether it comes by way of a subsidy, which is a good thing with a bad name, or In other ways, it Is essential that our flag be restored to the merchant fleets of the waters of the world. When that time comes and the canal is opened San Francisco will become what she ought to be one of the most Important ship ping centers of the world." FORTS TO BE INSPECTED GENERAL MAI'S ISSUES ORDER COVERING ALASKA. Attention to Re Given to rare of Dogs at Posts Disabled Ani mals to Be Cared For. VANCOUVER, Wh, Pept. 11. (Spe- slal.) Brigadier-General Maui, com mander of the Department of the Co lumbia, has issued an Important or der concerning the annual Inspection of the Alaskan forts, signal equip ment and dogs, and also concerning the personal mustering of troops by officers. The chief signal officer of the De partment of the Columbia has been or dered to make an annual Inspection of the Alaskan telegraph lines. Includ Ing the wireless stations and equip ment. To verify the lists of animals and to prevent possible exchange, loss or neglect, the Inspectors, where possible. will be furnished with photographs of them. They will examine kennels, msnner in which the dogs are fed and their condition and treatment, as well aa other -points of Interest to the general welfare and for the protection of the animals themselves. Dogs that are sick or disabled, or old. will be tsken to the post to which they belong. "It Is not Intended thst these animals shall be sold when they are no longer able to perform full service, but they will be protected aa has been provided by the Army regu lations." said General Mans. In rase of loss or death the responsibility will be fixed. Stations are not to be used as road- houses, except as hospitality and hu msnlty require. Supplies from the Commissary Department, except as needed by those on duty there will not be furnished. , SrV.." i 4 I sis ati i T rv fcsr i t ?4 1 1-1 A rv 5 ; t 3 DEAD IN TUNNEL Falling Rock Kills Workmen in Jersey City. TEN OTHERS ARE INJURED Heavy Wall In Vndergrotind Work of Erie Railroad Breaks and Buries. Laborers Four Vic tims Are Americans. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. At least nine laborers were killed outright today, and ten others were Injured in the col lapse of an overhanging shoulder of rock from above tile western mouth of the o)d Erie tunnel which connects the Erie terminal in Jersey City with the westward division. Of the known dead four were Ameri cans, three were" unidentified and two were foreigners. For several years the Erie has been working at the gigantic task of carv ing an open cut for its passenger trains through the solid rock of Bergen Hill, which in some spots is 300 feet high. The cut was opened for travel not long ago, but there still remains the task of hewing a common portal for the old tunnel and the new cut out of the ledge where they will meet west of the boulevard. It was there that the fall came today. A wall of rock from four to ten feet thick still separates the two sets of traiks. and eight sets of drills were pounding away at it today. Their jar loosened a strip of rock 40 feet wide and feet high. It peeled off like wa'llpaper and toppled onto the spot where the men were tearing down brick work at the mouth of the old tunnel. They were buried under a mass of debris. s CHARGES TO BALK DIVA (Con tinned From First Pase. great profit to herself with infatuated men since the day In Rome when the son of an ex-Premier of Italy offered her his protection, put her arms about Chanler's neck and coaxed. In moment of emotional Insanity akin to Harry Thaw's "brain storm." the Anglo-Saxon succumbed to the Latin. Sucu Is the defense as outlined In certain quarters today. Part of Salary Still Coming. Meantime, the needs of Chanler was receiving consideration from friends today. The ex-Sheriff was not entirely moneyless. . it was pointed out. There is still due him half a year's salary with the fees of the office not so largs as those In New York County, but sti'l enough to help the ex-Sheriff' of Dutchess County a little way on his road of fight. After this Is gone, there are the resources of the Chanler fanr II y. William Astor Chanler and . Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. It is said, will help their brother. So will his sisters, Mrs. John J. Chapman and Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Indeed. It is not Improbable that John Armstrong Chanler, the brother In Virginia who is ' sane leg ally there and Insane In tni state. would contribute, despite the fact that his feeling against his brothers has been so bitter that he has changed his name. . Chanler May Oppose Flglit. But the greatest obstacle to a fight. friends of the ex-Sheriff say, does not He in the finding of a strong defense or the means to carry on a legal fight, but in a possible attitude of the young artist himself. "Chanler. as an art student, lived long enough abroad to appreciate the European attitude in such affairs," said a close friend today. "The European who has been duped by a woman smiles. It is not an un kindly smile, for he haa simply failed in love, which is the great European game. Usually, 'he pays as a gentle man. That- Is to say, he shrugs his shoulders and does not go to law. If one does go to lsw. the whole European world of a certain sort rises up in scorn. He Is guity of bad sportsman ship." Bulls, senior calf Nero L. K.. owned by D. H. I.ooney. first: Venora's Golden Fern. owned by . E. Smith, second; Jeff of ft. Heller, owned by D. H. Lonney. third; Fas- inents Carnation, owned by B. C. Altman, of Greiham. Or., fourth; King Marigold, owned by V. J. Domes, fifth. j Honorary Commercial Commission ers" From Coast Cities to Reach Shanghai September 16, on Board Ship Korea. HOXOU'U', Sept. 11. rSpecial.) With the arrival of the steamphip Korea at Shanghai, on JVlday, the party of busi ness men representing the Associated Chambers of Commerce of those states bordering the Pacific Coast, will have reached the first city in their itinerary, comprising the principal cities of China. In order to better familiarize themselves with commercial conditions in the Ori ent and that thereby trade between the Pacific Coast states and China may be stimulated, the Journey was undertaken The party, officially known as "Honor ary Commercial Commissioners," arrived in Honolulu August 30, and were enter tained a day. guests of the loral Cham ber of Commerce. The day spent in the Islands was occupied in sightseeing trips to the numerous points of interest. Trip Termed "Visit to China." The trip is officially termed a "Visit to China." These commissioners are 22 in num ber, representing California, Oregon. Washington and -Hawaii, ami drawn from the Chambers of Commerce of nine cities Portland, Honolulu, Irfis Angeles. Oakland, San Diego, San Francisco. Seattle, Spokane and Ta-coma- With the press representatives and secretaries, nd the ladies and cniiaren wno accompanv tne commis- 'sioners, the party arriving at Hono lulu numbers 40 persons in ail. The two commissioners from the Chamber of Commerce at Honolulu joined them here, and the party left for the Orient August 31. Soon after leaving San Francisco the commissioners organized for the trip. This organization was completed with out difficulty and the various com mittees appointed began at once the serious consideration of the work laid out for them. The trip has been undertaken in a spirit of earnest inquiry and that no effort will be spared to make it pro ductive not only of information, but of definite result along the lines on which the expedition has set forth the cementing of the friendly relation now existing between the United States and China, and the stimulation of the trade between the two countries. The commissioners have gone to China at the invitation of the- Chamber of Commerce of that country, and thus they will be put in a position to ob tain, under circumstances of peculiar and unusual advantage, the informa tion necessary to an understanding of the conditions that govern the com merce between China and America. The members of the party are en thusiastic in regard to the opportuni ties presented to them on this .trip and the determination Is expressed by them all that the facts shall be learned to the fullest extent and presented to the commercial bodies of the Pacific Coast to 'the end that they may go further. If necessary, and reach the United States Government Itself. Yv hetlier these facts prove creditable to Amer ica or not, there will he no glossing them over, no distortion In the least. The chief figure in this expedition Is Captain Rohert Dollar, a pioneer shipper of the Pacific Coast, and a man of more than ten years' experience in transpacific commerce. Captain Dol lar is of Inestimable service to such an expedition, for he not only has ex ceptional knowledge of conditions in China and of the circumstances under which this visit is made, but he also enjoys the confidence and friendship of the principal men in Chinese offi cial and business life. The commis sioners are working along lines sug gested by Captain Dollar and under his advice. Young Man at Helm. The president of the commission, and the man whose broad shoulders must carry most of the responsibility dur ing this visit to China, .Is Willis H. Booth, of Los Angeles, the president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Although a young man, Mr. tooth Is a man of force and enterprise and is es pecially happy as a presiding officer. The ouick and effective organization of the committee and the avoidance of the reefs that have been struck on sim ilar expeditions was due to his skill In this particular branch of navigation. The committee upon whose erncinecy the most depends during tiie coming days In China is the committee on pub licity and censorship. This committee has for its chairman E. K. Blaine, of Seattle, one of. the leading attorneys of the Pacific Northwest, and a man who has given years of study to the Oriental situation and its relation to American affairs. Mr. Blaine was one of the commissioners to-Japan In 1908 and he has traveled extensively in China. Among the subjects to be considered by the committee on publicity 'and cen sorship, as outlined so far by the com mittee's deliberations, are the question of Immigration, the consular service. monetary exchange, exhibition in China of American products and manufac tures, and,- of course, the exchange o commodities between the two countries. Into this consideration enter such ar ticles as cokeing coal and iron ore from China, lumber, fruits, flour, and the manufactured silk from the United States, and all articles which may be made part of the trade between the two nations. The commissioners are to investi gate and report upon the Internal de velopment of China, her progress with railroad building, the use of electrical energy, the improvement or rivers, harffors and canals, as well as the changes In her general government and the question of extra-terrltoriality. both of which topics are of immediate interest- and significance. The party will arrive at Shanghai, in China, on September 16. and, after visit ing some 25 cities of that country, ex pect to disband at Hongkong on No vember 7. It is possible that a visit may be made to Manila before the trip la completed. After disbanding, mem bers will make special trips in Japan and some will continue around the world. Those who went on the trip were: From San Francisco William Lewis Gerstle, Robert Dollar. Richard M. Hotallng: from Seattle E. F. Blaine, I. Furth, William Piggott; from Tacoma W. H. Dickson. C. H. Hyde. L. R. Mann ing; from Spokane Herbert C. Moore, John H. Shaw. Samuel R. Stern; from Portland Carl J. Butsi h, O. M. C'ark. T. D. Honeyman; from Oakland W. H. FOR POPULAR PRICES MAOE. iS HO FOR SALE BY GO ODYEAR SHOE CO. 144 FOURTH STREET Weilbye, E. A. Young; from Los Ange les W. H. Booth. E. P. Bosbyshell. E. S. Moulton: from San Diego George Burnham, William Franklin Knight: from Honolulu E. C. Brown, Fred L. Yvaldron. Charles V. Bennett, of Sa:i Francisco, is secretary: Charles K. Field, associate editor of Sunset Maga. zine, San Francisco, is press representa tive, and Hamilton Butler, American Vlce-ConsuI at Tein-tsln, China, is the official interpreter for the commission. Yakima Valley Hop Crop Larjte. NORTH YAKIMA. September 11. (Spe cial.) The value of the hop crop of the Yakima Valley, according lo an estimate made by a leading grower here today, will be about JlOO.tmO. Picking is being done largely by Indians, and the early- ti i'ii flame r?f$tr EARNING MONEY There is no better way todo this than by saving it. Considering the class of goods carried here and the services we offer, you can make no mistake buying your glasses here. "This one thing we do." Columbian 133 Sixth Street R ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA NEVE OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Your out-of-order Stomach feels fine five minutes after tak ing a little Diapepsin. Take your sour, out-of-order atom aeh or maybe you call it Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach: it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep sin and let you eat one 22-grain Trian gula and see If within five minutes there ia left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your troble is Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice: your food is only half digested, and you become af fected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, MEN UNION MADE (SHOE! BROCKTON estimates of 12.000 to 14,000 bales have no( been changed since it commenced, Tn vines re said to be bearing not so heavily as usual, hut hops of excellent quality. Perkins' Body ot Found. MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) The officers are still unable tt. find any trace of the missing Ray Perkins or to find his body. The bay Is still being drassed in the belief that he was murdered and thrown in the water. Frank Garrison is being held In the County Jail as a suspect. Ten thousand people are employed at th KoKRka mine. In Japan. produclnB copper, Kol'l. ilyer and other mineral.. The yearly output i worth ii.SSO.OOO. of which one half Is copper. 11 Optica! Co. nausea, heartburn, griping in bowela, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervous ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle and noth ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undi gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost, instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.