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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1910)
TI1K MOKNIAO OREGOMAX, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, lUlO. FLW CHANGES DUE TO OFFICIAL COUNT Manning Now Leads Lane as Democratic Nominee for Representative. SMITH OPPOSES HAWLEY Bnwerman's Plurality Xovr 3252, While That of Crawford I !!. -Hoff II Lead of 1324 for Labor Commissioner. 051 Official caiiTUMi of tha votes cast In the primary election of last Satur day were made yesterday in Washing ton. Clatsop, Gilliam. Hood River. Jo sephine. Lincoln. Sherman and Wallowa Counties. In addition thereto complete unofficial returns were forwarded from Yamhill. Union and Linn. All pre rlnris but one In each county have re ported unofficially from Tillamook. Morrow and Grant, and the official count on Governor and Congressman has been reported from Benton County. From all other counties, with the ex ception of Lake, more or less full re turns have been made. Changes and additions made to the compilations heretofore given reduce l-siTrrty's lead over Kills for Repre sentative In Congress about 100 votes and Inrreas Bomerman s plurality over IMmmlrk for Governor by !. while HoiT for. Labor Commissioner. Is 200 more ahead of Orion than shown In the returns received the day before. As the official returns come In It is apparent that the estimates made Mon day morninr of the pluralities were not materially out of the way. Manning Now Leads Lane Interest now renter In the result of the contest for the Democratic nomlna tlon for Representative In Congress from the Second Plstrlet. Returns from Baker. Clatsop. Har ney. Hood River. Morrow. Multnomah Sherman. Umatilla and Union give John Manning 5 and Harry Lane 500. or a lead of ) for Manning. The report of the official eanvasa In Grant County does not disclose that any votes were cast there for either I.ane or Manning, but Lafferty's name was written In on 13 Democratic bal lota. These votes will not be counted In his contest with Ellis for the Re publican nomination. It Is reported, also, from Wasco and Columbia coun ties that Manning had had the better "of the voting In each county, but no flirurea are given. Twelve of the 17 counties In the district are thus dis posed of. and Manning has carried all of tijem. with the exception of Mult nomah and Umatilla. He has over come in counties other than Multno mah a majority of 70 given Lane In tnls countv. and on the indications that the balance of the district la for Manning he Is looked upon as th nominee. Smith to Oppo Hawley. In the first district, the Democratic nomination for representative In Con gress has gone to Robert G. Smith, of Grants Pass, and It Is understood ne will make an agsrressive campaign acalnst W. C. Hawley. the Republican nominee. The state vote so far as reported gives Oswald West, candidate for the Wmorratlc nomination for Governor. ia24 over Jefferson Myers. Pluralities shown by the Incomplete returns to data on contested places on the Republican ticket as as follows: Congress Second district. Lafferty Congress Seoond district. Hawley m. Governor Bowerman. 3ISI. Justice Supreme Court. - four-year term Bean 404 over McCamant. Secretary of State Benson 11.362. State Treasurer Kay lS2. Attorney-General Crawford 12.029. State Printer Punlway 10.271. Labor Commissioner Hoff 1224. .Water Superintendent Division Chlnnock 7872. State. Oliver 131: Justices Supreme Court, four years. Slater 134; six-year term. King 135: Attorney-General. Reams I; Superintendent Public In struction, Turner I; State Printer. God frey 124. Scott Taylor 12; Railroad Commissioner. McLaln 48- Representatlves W. D. Ward 11, Groner 12. Hoffman 14. J. N. Hoffman, the high man on the Democratic Rep resentative ticket, was an aspirant on the Republican ticket and lacked but 14 votes of success. He therefore se cures a nomination. The result of tha official count In Lin coln Countv Is: Abraham 111. Bower man 1. Dlmick 1S3, Hofer 123; Haw ley 367. Mulkey 203; Benson 403. Win- Itftia 10; n"J I 4a. jvay oil. i'1" -. . McBrlde 300. McCamant 127; Crawford 392. Hart 139; Alderman 448: Clark 252. Duniway 299: Hoff 312". Orton 209; Mil ler 437; Lewis 404: Ctilnnock 283. Get tins 21.. Circuit Judge, Second District. Chambers 454. The Democratic vote for Governor is Myers S3. West 58. The Republican county ticket named Is: Judge. Charles H. Gardner (incumbent); Sheriff, Bert Geer; Clerk. R. H. Howell; Commis sioner. C. N. Thompson: Treasurer, George B. McCluskey (incumbent! ; Sur veyor, M. Wygant; Coroner, F. AL Car ter. The Democratic county ticket Is: Judge. J. F. Stewart: Sheriff. C. L. Morrison: Commissioner. Edward Stock- IT MAXXIXG HELPED IX CLATSOP West Get Heavy Vote Over Myers, and Hofer Aim Runs. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 27. Special.) Clatahp County's official count of the Iemocratic vote gives the following results: Representative In Congress, Man ning 44. Lane 2, Smith 1: Governor. Myers 23. Weat 1S3. Hofer 3; Secretary of State. Oliver 149. Wlngate 14: State Treasurer, Kay 27: Supreme Court Jus tice, four-year term. Slater 146, Mc Brlde 47. Bean 4: Supreme Court Jus tice, six-year term. King 137. Moore 37: Attorney-General. Crawford 4. Reams 5. Smith 3: Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ackerman 2. Turner 2. Horner. 4: State Printer, Godfrey, 100; Taylor 4; Labor Commissioner. Hoff 6. Houghston 5. Rallrctd Commissioner. McLaln 5. Strain 38: State Engineer, Lewis 2. Retth 4: Superintendent of Water Division. Retth 1. Spencer 1. The nominees on the county ticket are: Circuit Court Judges. J. A. Eakin and J. U. Campbell: State Senator, W. C. A. Pohl: Representatives, Isaac Hera-man and R. M. Wooden: Judge, C. J. Trenchard: Commissioner. I. M. Jef fers: Sheriff. J. V. Bums: Clerk. J. C. Clinton: Treasurer. W. A. Sherman; Surveyor. George Stevens; Coroner, J. A. Gllbaugh. Port of Astoria Commissioners, four year term. W. C. Logan and Frans Frankkonen: Port of Astoria Commis sioner, two-year term, Frank Cunning DIMICK CARRIES LIXX COCXTY Han ley's Vote Xearly Double That of Mulkey for Representative. ALBANT. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) The complete unofficial vote of Linn County In the Repuoilcan primaries on contested nominations Is as follows: Representative In Congress Hawley, (86; Mulkey, 357. Governor Abraham, 189: Bowerman. 397: Dlmick. 415; Hofer, 108. Secretary of State Ben son. 735; Wlngate. 330. Treasurer Hoyt. 401; Kay. (70. Justice of the Supreme Court, four-year term Bean, 715: McBride, S56: McCamant. 393. Jus tice of the Supreme Court, six-year term Burnett. 859: Moore. 74. Attorney-General Crawford, 755; Hart, 288. State Printer Clarke, 538: Duniway, 593. Labor Commissioner Hoff, (48: Orton. 37. Superintendent of Water Division. No. 1 Chlnnock. 606: Getting. 412. Two Circuit Judges. Third Ju dicial District Perry R. Kelly. 877: I. H. Van Winkle. 708. Joint Senator, Lane and Linn counties Louis E. Bean. (95: Isaac H. Bingham, 459. The vote on county offices for which there was a contest follows: Sheriff A. M. Templeton, 558: Sol Lindley, 630. Clerk Wlllard U Marks. 84S. Perry R. Conn, 17. County Recorder Grant Froman. 723. Marlon F. Wood. 384. Treasurer W. W. Francis, 670; C. Scott. 434. ELLIS AXD LAFFERTY TIED Returns In .Morrow County Show Even Vote for Representative. HEPPNER. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Returns from all precincts in Morrow County except Irrlgon. where only 13 votes were polled, are as follows: Republican EJIIs. 156: lafferty, 156; Reed. a: Shepherd, 6: Abraham, 54; Bow erman. 221: Dlmick. 50; Hofer, 21: Benson 259; Wlngate. 81: Hoyt. 169: Kay. 159: Bean, r: McBrlde. 112; McCamant. 63; Burnett, 145: Moore, IRS: Crawford. 1S3-. Hart, lfin; Alderman, 275: Clarke. 136: Duniway, 1R2: Hoff. VO; Orton, 87; Miller. 276; Lewis. 384: Cochran, 2oo- For Joint Senator from the Nineteenth District. Barrett. 169; Wilson. 174. Repre sentatlve from the Twenty-second Dis trict. Mahoney. 235. , Democratlo-Mannlng. 12; Lane. 1; My- ers. S5: West. 39: Oliver. 106; Slater, 108 King. S3: Godfrey. 8: Taylor. 19. Republican nominations for the county offices are: J. 'F. Lucas. Sheriff; W. O. Hill. Clerk; Frank Gilliam. Treasurer; O. P. Hendrickson. Assessor; C. C. Chick, Coroner, and J. 8. Young. Commissioner. Democratic successful candidates are: Hayes, Sheriff; J. J. Wells. Assessor, and D. V. 8. Reid, County Assessor. Z. M. Derrick. ASSEMBLY LOSES ' WALLOWA Rusk Nominated for Legislature by Heavy Plurality. WALLOWA. Or.. Sept. 27.-(Special.)- Complete returns from Wallowa County er; Treasurer, Al Waugh; Surveyor, snowttnat every assembly nominee wno had opposition was defeated. For Joint Representative. Union and Wallowa coun ties. John P. Rusk, Republican, won over Clyde T. Hockett. assembly candidate, by a vote of 3u to 196. J. A. French was the choice of 43 Democrats for Joint Rep resentative. A. H. Rudd and H. E. Mer ryman are tied for the Republican noml nation for Surveyor. Both nominees for Treasurer recently lost an arm in accl dents. Both candidates for Coroner are dentists. Sheriff Edgar Marvin received the highest Democratic vote In this county. 197. Tha vote for Representative In Congress is: Lafferty 221. Ellis 133, Reed S3. Shepherd 13; Governor, Abra ham S5. Bowerman 168. Dlmick 201. Hofer 37; Secretary of State, Benson 2S6, W In gate 1S8; Treasurer. Hoyt 136. Kay 340; Supreme Court. Bean 357, McBrlde '217, McCamant . Burnett 264. Moore 329: At- torney-jeneral. Crawford 335, Hart 139 Superintendent Public Instruction, Alder. man 341; State Printer, Clarke 154, Duni way 311: La.bor Commissioner, Hoff 311. Orton 230; Railway Commissioner, Miller 327: Engineer. Lewis 878;- Water Superin tendent. George T. Cochrane 377. For Prosecuting Attorney, Tenth Judi cial District. F. S. Ivanhoe received 404 votes. ' The Democratic vote: Governor, West 121. Myers 63; Secretary of State. Oliver 167; Supreme Court (four-year term). Sla ter 158. (six-year term). King 159. State Printer. Godfrey IS: Taylor 22: Railroad Commissioner. McClnln 78. Strain 73 Water Superintendent. Saxton 147: Prose cuting Attorney. Tenth Judicial District, John S. Hodgin 171. WEST WIXS JACKSON COrXTY Smith of Grants Pass Is Nominated for Representative In Congress. MEDFORD. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.), 1 1. un uer ntMien won llio nepumi- can nomination for State Senator, Jack? son County, by 16 votes over J. J. Cam bias, of Ashland. The official count In Jackson County Is: Hawley 371. Mulkey 737. Abraham 263. Bowerman 264. Dlm ick 319, Hofer 241, Benson 736, Wlngate 338. Hoyt 317. Kay 746. Bean 788. Mc Bride 582, McCamant 282, Burnett 692, Moore 755. Crawford (89, Hart 312. Ald erman 807, Clarke 482. Duniway 649, Hoff 455, Orton 498, Miller 771. Lewis 858. Robert O. Smith, of Grants Pass was named by the Democrats as candidate for Congress, being given 118- votes. The Democratic vote for Governor was West 284, Myers 64. Haw ley's Lead Is71 In Josephine. GRANTS PASa Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe clal.) The official count for Jose phine County Is: Governor Bower man 300, Dlmick 169. Abraham 160. Hofer 63. Representative In Congress Hawley 379. Mulkey 308. Secretary of State Benson 601. Treasurer Kay 382. Hoyt 304. Supreme Judges (four year term) Bean 417.' McBrlde 280. Mc Camant 208: (six-year terml. Burnett 396. Moore 440. State Printer Duni way 358, Clark 332. Commissioner of J.abor Hoff 385. Orton 2S4. On the Democratic ticket Myers received 80 votes and West 100. Ellis Carries Gilliam. CONDON. Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) Official count of Gilliam County: Bow erman 310. Dlmick 73. Abraham 12, Ho fer 2. Ellis 163. Lafferty 134. Reed 43, Shepherd 41. Benson' 281, Wlngate 89, Hoyt IS I. Kay 179. Bean 238, McBrlde 183. McCamant 126. Burnett 253. Moore 252, Crawford 211. Hart 142. Alderman 288. Clarke 190. Duniway 182. Hoff 205. Orton 131; Circuit Judge, 11th Judicial district. D. R. Parker 349: Representa tive. Buckley 194. Mariner 303. Mulkey Leasts In Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept. 27 (Spe cial.) One precinct missing. Tillamook County gives: Hawley 233, Mulkey 239 Abraham 104. Bowerman 139, -.mlck 112. Hofer 125. Benson 317. Wlngate 145. Hoyt 163. Kay 257. Dean 301. McBride 151, McCamant 353, Moore 292. Craw ford 316, Hart 156, Alderman 340. Clarke 1.13. Duniway 331. Hoff 240. Orton 174. Miller 316. Lewis 380. Chlnnock 23. Get- tings 106. Kelly 269, Van Winkle 308. Beats 305. STORM ON PINCHOT BREAKS (Conltnued From First Pane. I I5EAVT VOTE IS GIVEX HAWLEY Aahington County AIm Rolls Cp Good Lead for Bowerman. IttLLSBORO. Or, ftept. 1. (Special.) Washlncton Ountv'a official count: Hawley 747. Mulkey 335. Abraham 215, Bowerman 491. Dlmick 397. Hofer 139. Benson 834. Wlna-ate 411. Hoyt (15. Kay 17. Bean McBrlde 980. McCamant 5 7. Burnett 890. Moor 918. Crawford Ml. Hart 353. Alderman 991. Clarke 4.".3. Duniway 777. Hoff (72. Orton 497. Miller Ml. Lewis 929. Chlnnock (91. Gettlngs 427. Circuit Judge Campbell 1041 and Kakla 804. both nominated. Legislative ticket Representatives Chapman S0. Hollis 799. Tlgard 657. Hoffman 637. Loudon 589. Chapman. Hollis and Tlgard. assembly candidates, named. County Judge Goodln 742. Marsh 68: Sheriff. Hancock 1204: Clerk. Bailey 1159; Recorder. Perkins. 1082; Treasurer. Jackson 789. King 425; Sur veyor. Morrill 110; Coroner. Brown 1136; Commissioner. Nyherg 1114. Democratic. Congress R. G. Smith . with scattering vet not counted; Gov ernor. West 98, Myers 61; Secretary of HAWLEY LEADS BY 113 VOTES OM Yamhill Also Gives Bowerman Substantial Plurality. MiMINVIliLR Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) According to the official count of the primary election. Hawley- has carried Yamhill County by 143 majority, his vote being 448 and Mr. Mulkey'a 305. Other summaries for contested offices are: Governor Abrahams 113. Bowerman 367. Dlmick 194. Hofer 71. Secretary of Slate dJ.-non 528. Wlngate 217. Treasurer Hoyt 316. Kay axt Supreme Court (four year term I .Bean 477. McBrlde 4M. Mc Camant 318. Attorney-neral Crawford 525. Hart 210. State Printer Cla rke 335. Dunlwav 404. Labor Commissioner Hoff 44. Orton 3. Water Superintendent Chlnnock 371, Gettins 311. A strange coincidence in the tabulated vote was that Burnett and Moore for the 8upreme Court, four year term, and Crawford for Attorney-General each re ceived a total of 536 votes. The Democrats gave for Governor. My ers 2.x West 239. State Printer Godfrey I'M. Taylor 29. Railroad Commissioner IMcLdiln 135. Strain 78." ASSEMBLY FAVORED IX POLK Official Count Will Be Made Today; West Beata Myers. DALLAS. Or- Sept. 27. (Special.) Unofficial returns from outlying pre cincts In Polk County are very Incom plete. The Dallas boxes are all in. however, and the official count of the Republican vote will be made tomor row. The official count of the complete Democratic vote today shows the fol lowing total: Myers 42. West 321. Oli ver 335. Slater 312. King 315. Bradford 353. Taylor 36. McLean 181. Strain 128. L D. Brown was nominated for Repre sentative over Thomas Brunk toy a ma jority of 18 votes. I. N. Grant was nominated for third terra for Sheriff without opposition. Returns at hand Indicate the entire assembly state ticket carried Polk County by a two-to-one vote. The as sembly county ticket had no opposition. LIXCOLX COVXTY VOTE CLOSE Bowerman Leads Dlmick by Three; Hawley s Lead Is Good. JOLEDO. Or., Sept. 17. (Special.) various questions affecting fuel and min eral lands and timber and water rights. "Our present public land laws." ha continued. "Insofar am they relate to the classes of land hereinbefore described. need revision, and even if Congress shall fall to agree entirely with the augges- ons made by the department of the bills presented. It la hoped that same will form the basis for new legislation. Any departure in legislation on these subjects is of course in a sense experimental, but it Is the dees of the Interior Depart ment to secure practical legislation and eliminate the experimental features so far as possible. Legislate to Promote Is Cry. "It seems that the efforts of all citi zens and organizations interested in the subject should tend to the direction of securing such legislation as will promote development, but guard the public in terest ..by protecting against Injurious monopoly for unreasonable charges to the consumer for these resources. "With reference to the minerals other than those described and It seems there la a clear line of demarkation be tween the fuel minerals and those which may be denominated as precious metals I believe that our present min ing laws, based upon the experience and wisdom of those who for nearly half a century have participated in their development, should not be changed. except by such amendments or additional as may be deemed essential to improve them. In this connection it Is believed that the law should be mod ified so aa to require mining location notices to b placed on record in the local land offices of the district where the lands are situated, that final pay- jnent and entry upon mining claims should be required to oe made witliln a fixed period after location, say seven years), exclusive of such period as the claims may ba Involved In contest or adverse proceedings and that the placer mining laws should be amended so as to make the maximum area subject to location by an association, corporation, or Individual. 40 acres." Toll & GllblbS, IOC. Morrison at Seventh Tulll& GflbfeS, IOC Complete Furnishers of the Home or Office. Liberal Payment Terms Extended to Buyers of Homefurnishing's. Toys and Children's Vehicles Basement Store. Merchandise Purchased Today, Tomorrow or Friday Will Be Charged on October Account Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Lasfc Day of the Special, Esdhdlbiifl: of Horse Show Apparel for Women Presenting what is absolutely correct for this most im portant annual event Fashion's handsomest creations of the season EVENING, DANCING, THEATER and DE BUTANTE GOWNS and DRESSES In the most authoritative Fall styles are also being shown to advantage in this exhibit, which is taking place on THE FLOOR of FINE FURNITUREFIFTH Revnlloini Fur Mil Are Handled Exclusively in Portland by The Tull & Gibbs Store None show better selection of skins or as much care in t!he designing and making up as the Revillon Freres Furs. Founded in 1723, and now having branch es in the leading cities of the world, this fur concern is acknowledged to be the foremost in the fur trade. The Revillon guarantee goes with every fur .we sell, whether it be the smallest neck piece or the finest coat. Russian Pony Coats. 52 inches long and lined with Skinner Sat in, at 349.50. Hudson Seal Coats, 52 inches jlong, lined with beautiful bro cade satin, at $175. Mongara Seal (near seal) in different lengths, from $65 to $125. Mink, fox, lynx, Hudson Bay Sable,, black fox, pointed fox, raccoon, and opossum, in natural and dyed colors, neck pieces and muffs ranging in price from $8.50 to $175. We carry seal skins, mink skins, Hudson Bay Sable skins, Persian lamb skins, white fox skins, Hudson seal plates, near seal plates, mink skin plates and Sable squirrel plates. These are , for linings or "can be made into long throws or used for millinery purposes. Estimates furnished for . any kind of furs for women or men, either scarfs, neckpieces or coats. Exclusive Agents in Portland for Reynier Glace Gloves The Dainty and Refined " Service of THE WISTARIA TEA ROOM MaKes it most popular for Breakfast, Mid-day Lunch and Afternoon Tea Parties catered to. Ladies' rest room, with every convenience, adjoining Artistic are the designs in these small ColorfnaH Rockers Chairs Not by any means new in design, be cause they are exact copies of seating pieces that were to be found in the old Co lonial homes at the time of Washington, and even earlier. The Windsor' is one of these patterns, and indeed a graceful design. The distinguishing features are tha plain turned spindles and posts and plain frames, with the saddle-shaped seat. Some with high backs and having two brace spindles from top of back to extension on back of seat. Some with rush seats. In tables are some very neat designs to match. Dull mahogany is the wood used, and indeed appro priate. Ask to see the showing. Sale of Andirons, Fire Screens Andirons in Colonial and plain heyy square de signs, in satin brass. Satin Brass Fire Screens with plain and fancy frames. $ 8.00 set Andirons. $5.95 $14.00 set Andirons.? 9.95 $10.25 set Andirons. $7.75 $18.00 set Andirons. $13.50 $10.o0 set Andirons. $7.90 $18.50 set Andirons. $13.65 $12.50 set Andirons. $9.35 $27.50 set Andirons. $19.75 FIRE SCREENS. $10.50 Fire Screens for. $12.00 Fire Screens for. $13.00 Fire Screens for. .$7.90 .$9.00 $9.75 I MOTHER'S STARE SCARES MESS told of her Intimate relations with Hawk this afternoon. She had not re gained her composure sufficiently to go on the stand, when he had finished, and court was adjourned until tomorrow, when she will testify In her own behalf. The court' announced today that the testimony would be ouch no woman or gentleman would care to hear it, and ordered all children to leave, and re quested that women and gentlemen do likewise. Alleged Murderess Uses Her Eyes to Seal Lips of 12-Year-Old Son. BOY REMEMBERS LITTLE Metal Market. NEW YORK, Dept. 37 Standard copper tedy. Spot September and October. 12.15c: Nnrember, 12.1flr 12.20c: December. 12 07V, I2.2)c London eteady: spot. ." 2m 6d: futarrs. (33 ITa Hd. Export of copper re ported so far this month. 21.5 tons. Locally dealers report a quiet market. Lake. 12.50 C 12.78c; electrolytic. 12.37 H 0 12.62Vsc; cantlnc 12.22H fl 12.S7HC Tin firm but quiet: spot. 3.V109.15.nnc. September. 3Je.r: October. 34 r,H So-lOc; November. 24.ftoeu.10c: December, 84b3043.!Oc London strong; spot iloo 7s 6d; futures, C1.1S 2s Ad. Iad quirt. 4.3.1 vi 4T 4.40c New Tork and 4 2 J 4.ZT V c East SI. Louis. London spot, (13 I.'.. Spelter quiet; S.3.10S.4OC East St. Louis. London. (23 KM. Iron. Cleveland warrants, 41f In London. Ijondon Iron mas quiet. No. foundry Northern. sis.75 lrt.25: No. 2. $l.vr,oe l: No. I Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. 16.75lll.2.V Ktocks at Boaton. BOSTON. Sept. 27. C'losln quotations: Alloues 4IH!Mnhak 4t4 Amilf. Copper.. KHa Nevada Con. ... 1S A. z. i &m.. -ii j.'Mptsin Mines.. 10 Arlsona Com. .. North Hutte..... 23 V Atlantic AS North Lake 8S B A C C A 8 M. l.T,old Dominion... n.ts. nuiti (.v.iiiiuii. i " . v". " ........... ml. Arlsona. v I Parrotl (8. aV c.) 12Vs (a I. A Hecla...643 jQulncy 70 Centennial In Shannon fH E. Butte Cp. M. Hlsuperlor 4SSi Franklin !04ISup A Boa Mln.. 7S Ulroux con. .... Sup A Pitts Cop. Ir (Sranby Con. ... 21 llamarark AS Oreena cananea. Stll-". S. Coal A Oil i I. Koyale (low.) zn-ViU. 5. s. K. A M. :'1 Lake copper.... JSinh con 'iif La Nana t opper n mont t Malml Copper... IS 4 1 Wolverine lis An Intereatlna- feature In the patent de velopmnte of tha year In Great Britain was th number of applications filed In the Held of aeronautic, belna more than three times the number filed during the precedln year. Bmll bought SS.750.OOO w irth of fire arms In 1009. against only 41.500.000 worth In IOC Trial of Tacoma AYoman for Killing Brother-in-Law Featured by Child's ' Hesitating Testi monyShot Is Heard. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spsclal.) Twelve-year-old arl Johnston appeared on the witness stand In the Superior Court today, as one of the state's wit nesses against Mrs. Bella Johnston, on trial for the murder of Frank Hauck last July. Such an unwilling witness the boy proved, that wordy combats were in dluged in between state and defense. The lad's most common answer to questions wasv "I don't remember " Mrs. Johnston kept her eyes fastened on hto face. The boy was visibly agi tated, and glanced at his mother every few moments. He declared, aa he did at the coroner inquest, he had heard hl mother and "Uncle Frank." as he called Hauck, quarreling over bills before the fatal shot was fired. Youth Heard Shot. "Where were you Just before you heard the shot? he was asked. "In the kitchen." Tell the Jury what you saw." "I saw Uncle Frank go Into the front room. Mamma went into the closet and got the shotgun." "What did you do? "I yelled to Uncle Frank to look out, mamma was going to fhoot him." , tHow long was It from the time she got the gun until you heard the Phot?" The boy was unable to say, but Il lustrated the interval by clapping his hands. . Watches recorded an Intermis sion of 15 seconds. "What did you hear your mother and Uncle Frank ey. before they left the dining room In which they were sitting?" Man Offered to Pay Twice. "I heard her say "you owe me that money.' He said that he had paid the bill once, but 'If you are low down enough to take it, I will pay It twice." " "That was the last words you heard him say, and It was not more than IS seconds afterward when you heard the Bhot?" "Yes sir." Mrs. Johnston broke down and wept white' her attorney, in opening the cas 150,000 ACRES SET ASIDE Large Tract of Land to Be Put Un der Water on Wsrner Lakes. I LAKE VIEW, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Approximately 150,000 acres have been segregated by the State Engineer under the terms of the "Canby Act" for the Warner Valley Land oc Irriga tion Company. The land lies along- the shores of the Warner Lakes and it is proposed to take water from Honey and Deep Creeks, where large storage res ervoirs will be built. If more water is needed the company proposes to utilize some of the power from these streams, for pumping wa ter from Flagstaff Lake, where it will be carried in canals to the land. The company has expended nearly $40,000 this year In making surveys of the tract, and estimating the flow of tne streams. There are a number of large cattle and sheep ranches In Warner Valley that -will necessarily have to limit their range with the development of this project and it will mean the ultimate cutting up of a great deal of this valley into small farms and fruit ranches. Vancouver to Have $10,000 Block. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) J. H. Jaggy Is to build a block three stories high' at the corner of Second and Washington streets, and it Is to cost $10,000. The building occu pying the site wa recently burned. It is within a few feet of the North Bank Railroad track, where It crosses Washington street. SMALL HOLDERS UNITE GREAT BRITAIN HAS CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE. Central Buying Orflce Will Secure Supplies at Wholesale, as Well as Dispose of Products. LONDON, Sept. 27. (Special.) A wonderful thing has happened in the direction of organizing small holdings in England on a successful basis. More than 200 village clubs have quietly sprung into being In various parts of the country during the past 10 weeks, and new clubs are in process of for mation every week. This remarkable demonstration of the desire of small holders for organization has been the result of a suggestion made by the Smallholder, a small weekly Journal. The movement has spread so widely that the need for a central body has already become apparent, and a Small Holders' League has been established. The league has been registered under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act, and has offices at 12 Great James street. Bedford-row. 'W. C. A new era for small holders and allotment holders Is begun with the formation of this holders' league, which alms at bringing about in England the same kind of ag ricultural revolution that Sir Horace Plunkett's great work of organization and co-operation has wrought in Ire land. Arrangements are now being made for a central buying office, which will purchase Implements, manures, seeds, live stock and foodstuffs for its mem bers in the wholesale market, and will undertake to collect and dispose of ag ricultural produce in the most remu nerative way. With the aid of such a system, the small holder who is a mem ber of the league will be in a position to compete on equal terms with the foreign producer, who at present, owing to his organization and to the unor ganised state of the Engllnh producer. is able to flood the English markets with produce which could be raised, in superior quality, on English soli. It is no part of the work of the league to disturb farmers who culti vate their land successfully. On the contrary, the league will stronply op pose any such attempt. Its influence will be exerted in the direction of speeding-up the rate at which small holdings and allotments are at present provided by county councils or other local authorities. A new extraordinary lleht bullet Is to le adopted for the Enpllsh army weighing 1HD grains, as against 10 grains of bullet nnw In use. It permits a heavier firing charge, gives greater muzzle velocity and longer ef fective n-ngc vNew Yorl Latest Hotel The Great Northern un rtn atreei:, wesi S'ft .'Tl i The bearing of children is fre- quently followed by poor health ,for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding her physi cal system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ailments. This can be avoided if Mother's Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother's Friend, thus preparing her physical condi tion for the hour of mother hood. This medicine is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO, Atlanta, Ga. Two minutes from Central Park An Abode of Luxury Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced On one of New York's finest, most central thoroughfare s a few doors east of Carnegie Hall is located the Great Northern ahotel ofleringthebestthat New York has to give. All that the most extravagant liostelrics afford in cuisine, in service, iu surroundings and more. Decorations of the periods of Louis XVI., Heraldic, Elizabethan, Marie Antoinette and Gothic. Buffet and Grill Rooms finished in Egyptian combined with ArtNouvcau. One minnte walk from surface and electric railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor Busses pass the door en route to Riverside Drive. Si.Ttle Rooms With Private Bath $2.00 a day and np. Write for Booklet. Special Introductory Rates to westerners TAXICAB SERVICE FREE . AMf Knfhm Hotel from. fny, railroad and tamhip dtpot; by nai trying nmrt "' " j Address : 1 18 West 57th Street. N. Y. M. E. BURKE J- D. IV1SON Assocutt Manager Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIO It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revive! circulation Invigorates CLEANSES. All Grocers and Druggists A