1 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1910. DBY FARMERS ARE ENTHUSED BYT.R. Many States Represented at Fifth Congress, in Session at Spokane. PRESIDENT GIVES GREETING Tontant Kaln Pmpfns Ardor of Delegate, but fJloom Is Dispelled by Message r'roin Col. Roose velt, rralslnu Work. SPOKANE. Wash., f t. 1. (Special.) Even the right mvntorlous taps on the iron which told that President Taft had formally opened the fifth Iry Karmlnsr I'onims In the Armory to night, and a telegram from the Chief ' Kxevutlve of the Nation were mute ap- nala to the enthusiasm of the :00 delegates and spectators, but when few simple words were read, to which was signed the name of Theodore Roosevelt, there was a burst of ap plaum which lasted almost a minutes. After a day of almost constant rain fall. Interrupted by a small burst of sunshine In the aXternoon. the dele a-ates and their friends who had as sembled In the ball for the evening aession were not at a high pitch of inthuslaam and were alow to respond to the usually successful appeals, Lven the singing of the National hymn. and the sadden dropping; of the National rolors across the top of the platform were received with small applause. The name of Roosevelt, however, did what the others failed to do. Mayor and Governor Talk. After the reading of tele-rams by Chair-meal Atkinson, from the Chief Ex eucttve and the ex-President. Mayor Pratt. C M. Fasaett and Governor Hay welcomed the delesrates. Mayor Pratt welcomed the delegates for the city. The chorus, consisting: of 200 voices from the public schools, nnder the di rection of Miss Grace Holman. sang a medley of National airs, which was encored. Krr. W. J. Hindley offered prayer. At the conclusion of the regular pro gramme, the roll was called and the following states, provinces and coun tries were reported: South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Washlns tnn. Wisconsin. Wyoming. Colorado, Tdstrlct of Columbia. Idaho. Illinois. Kansas. Minnesota. Montana. New Mex ico. North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon. Saskatchewan. Washington Delegation. Large-, Outside of the State of Washington, with over ti delegates present, at the first session. Montana was first, with S delegates. North Dakota had S5 present and Saskatchewan 25. The delegations were asked to ap point representatives to the members of the resolutions, credentials and nominating committees, which will be organized tomorrow. The following telegrams were among many read from the platform: "Budapest. Hungary, Oct. S. Dry - Farming congress. Spokane. Wash.: In the name of the National Agricultural Society of Hungary, I send you my heartiest greetings. (Signed) "COUNT KAROLYI. "President." "Chicago. III.. Oct. 3 To President Dry Farming Congress. Spokane: Scandinavian farmers, foremost present-day pioneers of Western America, are watching your work with intense Interest: ready to profit by your les sons. They are skeptical on Irrigation projectsSrequirlng millions they have the brains, will work, perseverance and imney necessary for successful "dry farming they want to learn all they can. (Signed) N. A. CREVKSTAD, "Editor Scandinavian." President Mondell III. President Mondell. of Wyoming, waa (ctained at home by illness. His an nual address was read by R. W. Thatcher, of the Washington Stale College. A response in behalf of the Interna tional delegates was delivered by Hewitt H.tstoch, of Ducksi. B. C, representing the Government of Great Britain. The message from President Taft was read as follows: " Please extend to the delegates of the Fifth International Dry Farming Con gress my hearty greetings and best ' whes for a most successful meeting where methods and plans can be dis cussed which will greatly aid the de velopment of the eemUarid regions of the West. "WILLIAM HOWAKD TAFT." Kuosevelt Sends Grcetng. Another from Theodore Roosevelt was as follvws: "Accept my hearty good wishes for the esiccesa of the Dry Farming Oongresa. The conquest of what wa once called the dried West is one of the most notable of American events and It is being effected partly by the successful Irriga tion and partly by successful dry farm ing. "With all good wishes. THKODORR ROOPEVFILT." Sessions of the 4Angresa will be held tomorrow forenoon, afternoon and eve ning. EX-CONVICT BRINGS SUIT Frloncr on Parole Ak Damajres for Alleged False Imprisonment. VANCOUVER- Wah.. Oct. 3 Ftr nl- leged I ait lmpraonmcnt in tne fetat prrttrntlary t Wall AValla. Wash.. Charlf M. Gordon, an Inmate now at the county poor farm. ha demanded of the County Commissioners $25.(k0. which ha r quests be paid at once. About nine jrvars aco Gordon, In a flcht. badly cut a hotel k.rtser and he wan fnMitence-J to from one to 14 year In the suite prison for attempted murUer. but he escaped from the JntL After being at liberty seven years1 he was recspturvd In Tennessee by W. P. Supping ton, present Sheriff of this county. When he was broujtht back Gordon was resentenced September 5. 1-JK where be served until August U HMO. and was re leased on parole. Since then he was in a hoital and iater was taken the county farm. Gordon was tried and convicted with Jutljre A. La. MUUr on the bench and when John I. Marsh was Sheriff. GOVERNOR STUBBS INVITED Kansas Executive May Talk "Drys In Oregon. for Governor Stubbs. ef Kansas, will be brought to Oregon by the anti-liquor forces to combat the influence of the speakers now in the field here for the Oregon ILmbs EuJe .association, if the efforts- now being made are successful. A message waa sent to the Governor last night, urging hire to come and tell what Prohibition has done for his tat. The ministers f the city are behind this move, and they have also gone on record strongly favoring the "dry parade, scheduled for October 22 in Portland. During the, session .of the General Ministerial Association In the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday morn lng. they unanimously adopted a re so lutlon that every member shall march, and that each shall have with him bov from his own congregation to carry the church banner. The preach era.- according to this resolution, will march in a bod", regardless of de nomination. The association also Indorsed the campaign to bring the triennial con vention of the International Young Men's Christian Association of North America to Portland in 1913. This 1 the fourth invitation extended by the local Y. M. C A. to bring an intern tional convention to Portland. When the International convention o the Y. M. C. A. is held at Toronto, Canada, this month. H. W. Stone, gen eral secretary, and other represent- tives of the Portland Association, will present the Invitation, for the dele gates to meet in Portland in 1913. The local Y. M. C. A. presented an Invitation in Springfield in May. 1X95 in Boston, June. 1901. and In Buffalo, May. 190,. Id a letter to the convention at To ronto, the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Indorses Portland's invitation. KEDERAL CHOP KEFORT STARTS BUYING MOVEMENT. Hull Leaders Thought Accumulating Large Holding In Anticipation ' of Further Advance. NEW YORK. Oct 3 Although today's Government report on the condition of the cotton crop did not fully bear out some of the extremely bullish prl vate estimates. It was bullish enough to start an active buying, movement which advanced prices to a new high record for the season. While there was tremendous realis ing, the market advanced to 14.13 cents for December and 14.21 for March be fore there was any reaction of conse quence. Even then, offers were so well absorbed that after selling off some 15 to 25 points, the market again rallied and the'cloee was firm, with the close 30 points above closing figures of Saturday. - - For the last two or three weeks, the market has shown an advancing tend ency based on a bullish view of crop prospects and It now appears that some of the same bull leaders who were prominently connected with the move ment oa last season are already ac cumulating large holdings In anticipa tion of further high prices. The effect of this buying had been considerable and before the Government's figures were Issued today December contracts which bad sold at 12.83 cents last month were selling at 13.94 oents, while March contracts, which had sold at 12.39 after the culmination of the old crop bull campaign had advanced to 14.13 cents. Late cables from Liverpool, reporting that labor troubles In the cotton mills had not yet been settled, seemed to at tract comparatively little attention here, although they may have prompted some of the selling this afternoon. The Southern spot markets, as offic ially reported, were unchanged to cent higher, but local buyers profess to believe that the South will be found ready to follow the speculative ad' vance. GOSI FIGURES SECURED FI REPROOF BUILDINGS AS CHEAP AS WOODEN OXES. Cliairman Haalc, of Mount Tabor Improvement Association, Criti cises Scliool Board. At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association last night in the assembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sanitarium, J. H. Haak. chairman, an nounced that be had collected statistics from many cities and school districts showing the cost of erecting fireproof schoolhouses. This report, said Mr. Hank, established the fact that School IMstrlet No. 1. embracing Portland and -iclnltv. is paying the same for frame and temporary . schoolhouses ss Eastern districts are paying for fireproof build lncs. Mr. Haak reported that the statistics had been placed In the hands of a joint committee of the civic council and the architects of Portland to tabulate, and when prepared the result will be given the public to show the cost of erecting frame schoolhouses In Portland as com pared to fireproof buildings erected In Eastern cities. The further object." said Chairman Haak. "is to break down the present plan of the Board of education In ac cepting only the plans of one architect and to throw open to competition the plana for schoolhouses. There' seems but one way to change the present method of the Board of Education, and that is in the development of public sentiment. 'and this will be undertaken.'. There was discussion of the sewers to be laid In the Mount Tabor district, and t was the sentiment of the association that every property owner should con stitute himself an Inspector to see that the sewer joints are cemented and property laid. It was reported that most of the sewers are being laid with little if any cement. R. C. Wright sent In a report to the effect that the outlook for the extension - of Belmont street - to the summit of Mount Tabor Is not encouraging. It was the sentiment of the association that the. contractors responsible for delaying completion of the new Madisbn-street bridge ought to he fined, bnt doubt was expressed whether it could be done. CHICAGO MEN ARE ROBBED Passengers on - Pullman Car Lose About $8000 In Valuables. PUEBLO. .Colo., Oct, S. Robbery committed on the Pullman car Rose rnont. attached, to the Rock Island west-bound passenger train, which ar rived here this afternoon, netted the robbers between 17000 and JS900 In cash, drafts and Jewels. , George L. Parsons, of Chicago, lost J7000 in drafts. H. S. HoUlster. Charles Hopper and Carson "E. Knight, all of Chicago, were among the losers. The car Rosemont was detached from the train here and will be subjected to careful search for the missing prop erty. In the meantime. .A. Gaines and A, Drake, porters of the car, are be-In- held in police custody,. LOGAN WILL NOT GALL ASSEMBLY County Chairman Urges Vot ers to Support AH Republi can Candidates. STATEMENT NO. 1 UPHELD Outline of Policy Says Committee Will 3iot Dictate Plea for Party Solidarity Made State Com mitteeman to Be Chosen. EXEC! TITE COMMITTEE OF .NEW REPl'BIJCAN COl'NTY CEN TRAL COMMITTEE. First ward George Q. Hart. Second Ward Charles O. Slcglln. Third Ward O. T. Dunning. ' Fourth Ward H. W. Hlnch. Fifth Ward William Labbe. Flxtb Ward B. F. Jones. Seventh Ward F. H. Wall. Klghth Ward W. J. Lyons. Ninth Ward A. R. ZeUar. Tenth Ward a M. Rjmerson. At Large A. J. Esson. J. P. Lrncb and B. D. Jackson. John F. Logan, chairman of the new Republican County Central Committee, made a statement yesterday defining his views of the functions of the orga nization, lie also announced the per sonnel of the new executive committee, the II members of which were elected to the Central Committee on anti-as sembly platforms. a With reference to the assembly. Mr. Logan said he wou'.d not. In the period he Is chairman or the committee, issue a call for the holding of an assembly. convention or anything suggestive of such. lie also said that lie regards it the manifest duty of the whole com. mtttee to support and promote the in terests of every Republican candidate for office, regardless of what faction they may have belonged to prior to the primary election. Mr. Logan's statement follows: Committee Will Not Dictate. "Some comment has been made with reference to the attitude of the Mult nomah County Republican Central Committee concerning platforms and resolutions to be imposed upon state, district and county candidate! on the Republican , ticket. So far as I ant in dividually and 'officially concerned, I think it ridiculous and absurd on the. part? of the Central Committer to at tempt dictation to the Republican ticket. We, as committeemen, were designated by the same electorate which nominated the1 various candi dates. "In effect and in law the Republi can voters announced to the electors of the state, these are our candidates and the committees are our agents to further the election of these candidates at the election in November.': Being bodBs created as agents for the furth erance of the party solidarity and ul timate election, it would be presumptu ous on the part of the agents created to build up. to attempt to break down either in whole or In part We have no business preferring one candidate because he held a certain principle before nomination, and rejecting anoth er candidate because he opposed that principle before nomination. Such a preference would be committing the very sin which we, as antl-assembly-Ites, charged against the assembly forces In nominating the assembly ticket. "It is true that every candidate must be elected with reference to his own fidelity to the prlnclr'ee of the people as announced at the late pri maries, and he will succeed or fail as he measures up or falls short of a faithful and sincere adherence to such principles. Assemblies Are Opposed. "While the committee has no busi ness to impose platforms or factional tenets upon the present candidates, the committee has a duty to perform as dictated by the voice of the Repub lican party at the primaries with ref erence to the future conduct of the party under the direct primary. The Republican voters of this county at least may be assured . that so far as I am concerned, and so far as the per sonnel of any committee which I shall appoint would Indicate, there will be no more assemblies or convocation by any other name, the purpose of which shall be to prefer one set of candi dates over another in or before any primary during the next two years. My official acts shall oppose any at tempt against the Integrity of the di rect primary law. Statement No. 1 and particularly a fair, open, non-preferential contest by a prospective candi date In the city election next year and the county election the year fol lowing. A fair field and no favors.' not only as to the present candidates but aa to the city candidates In the city election next year. and all candidates at the general election two years hence, shall be my platform." Selection of a State Central Com mitteeman and of a Congressional Committeeman will bo made by the oommlttee at a meeting tonight. a special call having been Issued yes terday by Chairman Logan. The meet ing will be held at the convention nail or tne commercial Club at 8 P. M. LOWELL WOULD WEAR TOGA Pendleton Man Anxious Party Har monise on Platform. SALEM. -Or.. Oct- S. (Special.) Suc cessful candidates before the Republi can primaries who reside here are re ceiving letters from Stephen S. Lowell, of. Pendleton, in which ha announces himself ss a candidate for the United States Senate two years hence. In his communication, which is of some length. Judge Lowell calls upon the candidates to harmonize and get together on. some sound party platform which will fit the noeds of the party. He considers it essential that Republi cans in the present campaign unite forces and promulgate views which will stand for the best Interests of the Re publican party In its entirety. It Is In closing that he makes known his aspir ations as a candidate to become the next junior United States Senator from Oregon. FIGHT OX 'ASSEMBLY COSTLY s W. 3V Davis Says He Put Tp Most a of Camplaga Fund. W. M. avls, who directed tit cam paign' of pjanx. oX the anU-assembljr caa- didates in the recent ante-primary cam paign, prepared a statment yesterday of expenditures made by him in behalf of the cause. In behalf of Henry E. Mc Ginn, Republican nomtnee for Circuit Judge, he expended CG0.50. mainly for cards, posters and hall rent- For similar expenditures in the Interests of -Dan J. Malarkey, George W. Joseph and other candidates for the Legislature the total is $724.50. Most of tills money, as shown by the statement, came: out of Mr. Davis' private funds. A small sum was col lected by the candidates from among their number and . turned over to Mr. Davis, but the amount was inadequate for the various needs and he made up the balance. In accordance with the law, he shows that Mr. McGinn put up $25; Mr. Malarkey. $25. Mr. Joseph, $2S; Dr. T. L. Perkins, $10, and James Cole. Jlfc The largest single. item of expense waa for the rent of the Armory, the price betng J125. The euro of J100 waa paid for the use of the Portland Theater. Three band concerts cost 97. The statement will be filed today with County . Clerk Fields. JEWISH NEW PR KEPT ROSH HASHAXXA OBSERVED BT ORTHODOX OF RACE. ' Portland Hebrews Attend Special - Religious Services Today In y Synagogues of City. Rosh Hashanna, the beginning of the Jewish New Tear. Is being observed by Hebrews throughout the world to day. The holiday began at sunset last evening with religious service and prayer. The day was set aside aa a holy . one by the early Jews and la designated In the Bible as a "Day of Blowing of Trumpets," because the ob servance was signalized by the call to worship on the trumpet, and in ren dering the sacred music of the occa sion. - The day is devoted to a religious feast and has no bearlil; on the calen dar in common usage, although It is understood to begin the year 5671 of the Jewish era The service Is i preaslve and Interesting- to those able to follow it intelligently.' In the or thodox ritual the service Is given in Hebrew or Aramaic. In the reform temples it is almost entirely observed In English. The music' of the service is peculiarly adapted to the occasion, and when ren dered by a choir it is stirring and pow erful. The eventna: and morning serv ices are made up of prayer, song and sermon while the day Itself is sane tlfied by family reunions, forgiveness and renewal of friendships. In Portland the day is being "rener- ally observed by Jea-lsh citizens. -At 7 o clock last night at Ahaval Shoiom Temple. Park and Clay streets, services were conducted by Rev. R. Abraham son, cantor. At Temple Beth Israel services were observed at 8 o clock Rev. Jonah B. Wise conducted tha. services. At Novah Zetek prayer and song service were observed. The at tendance at all. three Vemplea was large, notwithstanding the bad weather. Rabbi Wise paid a tribute to the Jew-. Ifh race last night in -a sermon at 'lcm- ple Beth Israel. He said that since the Jewish race first came Into prorolence hundasds of years ago, these people had always figured in the world s history. The Jewish people have always re mained separate from other races and that they were justified in following out this idea is demonstrated by the fact that they have occupied a distinct field of civilization and have been among tne first in art, music, literature, philosophy and ethics. Close adherence to tula tra dltlon, said the speaker, has been the chief cause of the preservation and up lift of the race. In whatever country they were born and lived, they have proved patriotic They have had a high sense of citizen ship and have always been law-abiding and Industrious, being considered among the most prominent in the financial la stttutlons throughout the world. "Every member of the race is respon sible for the moral benefit of himself and others, thereby contributing to the uplift of his neighbors and fellow citi zens," concluded KaDol wise. The music at last night s service was elaborate, being of a special nature for the occasion. A service will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Beth Israel and "will be conducted by Rabbi Wise. Early service this morning and tomorrow morning, also at 7 o'clock tonight, will be observed at Ahaval Siolom; at Nova h Zedek Temple. Sixth and Hall streets, early this morning, at 7 o'clock this evening and tomorrow morning. RaDDi Wise will deliver a special sermon, at; Ahaval Shoiom at tne i o ciock service this evening. TRACT BRINGS $65,000 CHICAGO MAX Bti'S 40 ACRES OX MOCXT TABOR. - Wllliam Unibeostock . Selects Nortxi Half of Jonesmore After Cony paring Portland With Coast. ' For 165,000, William Umbdenstock, of Chicako, and J. Fred Larson, or Fort land, have bough the 40 acres com prised la the north half of Jonesmore, on Mount Tabor. Aside from tne mag nitude of the sale, which in itself is considerable, the deal is of the utmost Importance, because it illustrates in cold dollar. and cents the confidence a Chicago business man has in Port land and its future. Mr. Umbdenstock came to Portland the middle of last week after a trip that had taken him all over the Pa cific Coast, and after a thorough ex amination into all the principal cities of the Coast. He had not been in Port land a week before he closed this deal for the Jones land. Grindstaff & Schalk Is the firm of real estate brokers through whom the deal was made. Jonesmore is a long, narrow strip of land lying north of Tabor Heights and east of North Mount Tabor.- This land was formerly owned by J. II. Jones, a prominent sawmill man of Portland, and after his death was held bythe Jones heirs. It contains excellent building sites and has been chosen by many men of wealth for their resi dences. The part bought - by Messrs. Umbdenstock and Larson lies near the intersection of East Seventieth street and Villa avenue. Mr. Umbdenstock considers this pur chase an excellent investment, and with Mr. Larson, will continue to sell lots Mr. Larson Is sales manager for the Fred A. Jacobs Company, but the pres ent deal is said to be entirely his Own and one in which the Jacobs Company has no connection. Mr. Umbdenstock will leave for Chi cago today to wind up his business there, for after this he says Portland Is his home. He expects to be back here in a few weeks. The spealcer of the Ensign- House of Commons draws a salary of 125.000 a year, and on retirement la usually awarded a pension of 20,00O and a ceerAca, Cerrriitt Hut ScaaAct k PROBE TO GO DEEP Scope of Graft Inquiry En larged in Seattle..' CITY COUNCIL IS TO ACT Body. May Pass Ordinance Com pelling Persons to 'Testify Be fore Committee All Depart ments to Be Investigated. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. S. (Special.) Under the resolution adopted by the City Council tonight, the graft investi gating committee's field of usefulness s enlarged so that it will have au thority to make Inquiry into any de partment and not to confine Its endeav ors to charges against the police. The Council will hold an extra ses sion tomorrow afternoon to consider a bill granting the committee authority to issue subpenas to compel xne at tendance of witnesses and probiding a penalty of $100 fine and SO days in the City Jail tor persons, who refuse to obey the .summons of inquisitors, or who refuse to testify, save mat it does not have the power' to Indict ac cused persons, the powers of the graft investigating committee win De sim ilar to those of a grand Jury.. The resolution enlarging the scope of the committee's inquiry -also pledged the Council to protect city employes In their positions, who may be caned upon to give testimony. The purpose of the resolution was to guarantee so far as it was in the power of the Councilmen to do so, that city employes would not be "fired" because they testified before the investigating committee. The reso lution aaked for by the committee and the motion to adjourn until 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to consider the pro posed ordinance granting- further pow er to the committee went tnrougn wnn out opposition- The attitude of the council indicated that every opportunity would be given the committee to get to the bottom of the charges of graft against city officials. A bill was Introduced to pro vide a fund for the expenses of the committee. The amount to be placed at the disposal of the inquisitors for the purpose of employing detectives and feathering evidence will oe aeciaea upon by the finance committee, to which the 4ill was referred. Chairman Blaine said tonight that the committee would ask for $2000. It is planned to disburse the committees fund on the order of the chairman, who will be re quired to give an itemized statement when its work is finished. It is the purpose of the Inquisitors to begin immediately upon the inves tigation work as soon as it is empow ered by ordinance to compel the at tendance of witnesses. Already the Inquisitors -have several witnesses who win volunteer testi mony, while others have indicated that they will make no public statements concerning graft. It is to secure the attendance of unwilling witnesses that the ordinance was proposed. ROAD REPAIRS DEMANDED County Commissioners at Hoquiam Isne Order to Union Pacific HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special.) County Commissioners today ordered the Union Pacific Railway Company to repair and rebuild the county road on the south aide wherever tne road was appropriated by the company for its own use. Work must beg-in Immedi ately and be completed within a rea sonable time or suit will follow, says the order. Twenty-four tleeds, aggregating more than $55,000, were filed with the County Auditor today by representa tives of the Oregon tc Washington Rail way. The deeds show the company's right of way through th east part of Hoquiam, the company being more than three -years in acquiring the property. TAX ON FRANCHISE FAILS Western Union Wins Appeal to Fed- eral Court la Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. S. The Western Union Telegraph Company waa held not liable for taxes on a Federal franchise valuation of $950,000 by an opinion banded down in the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals here today in the case of the Western Union Company against W. H. Wright, Controller of the State of Georgia. In the opinion, which reversed the lower, courtt it was fceJA-ttiat as thsrcoava1 This Store Will Be Closed Today Holiday Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. THE HOME OF Hart Schaffner&Marx Fine Clothes Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison Streets Mant pany already had been taxed on a valu ation of $756,000 by the state on Its prop erty, a further tax on $950,000 Federal franchise value was excessive, especially in view of the fact that the profit made by the company In the state in 1908 was only a little in excess of $100,000. Attorney ' Albert Howell, who repre sented the company, said: "By this decision every telegraph com pany, is exempt from state taxation on its franchises." ROOSEVELT TO TAKE STUMP He Will Start on Political Tour of Country Today. OYSTER BAT, V. T., Oct. 3. Ex-. President Roosevelt talked politics for a time today with Henry I Stimson, Republican candidate for Governor, said good-bye to Representative and Mrs. Longworth and in the afternoon visited nearby relatives. It was one of the few days of rest that remain for hint until after elec tion. He will go to Freeport, I. I., tomorrow morning to speak to the Southern New Tork Friends Associa tion. He is to start on a campaign tour of New York State which will keep him busy until electidn, except while on his trip to New England late this month and on his Iowa trip early in November. The itinerary of his Southern trip was given out today. He will occupy a private car, which for most of the Journey is to be attached to regular trains. Leaving New York over the Pennsylvania at 6:?5 P. M. Thursday, he will make short stops at West Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washington. The party will reach Bristol, Tenn., Friday morning and Knoxvllle in the afternoon. He will remain at Knox vllle until midnight the following Sat urday. The Colonel will go from Knoxville to Atlanta, with a stop at Rome. Geor gia. The following day, Sunday, Col onel Roosevelt Is to spend in traveling over to Memphlareaching Memphis at 10;30 P. M. He is to stay there until 12:05 A. M, leaving over the Rock Island for Hot Springs. Ark. He is to be in Hot Springs from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., when he is to leave over the Iron Mountain for St. Louis, stopping on the way to Benton at 6:45 P. M. for five minutes. Arriving at St. Louis at 7:18 A, M., October 11, Colonel Roosevelt will spend the night there, leaving over the Chicago & Alton at 9:04 the following morning. He will reach Springfield, 111., at 11:55 A. M. and Peoria, 111., at 2:15 P. M., remaining at Peoria until 11:40. From Peoria be will start over the Big Four on his Indiana trip, reach ing Indianapolis at 3 P. M. on Octo ber 13. The Colonel is due in Pitts burg at 6 A. M. on October 14 and will go directly to New York, arriving there at 8:15 P. M. Judge C- W. Raymond, of Guthrie. Okla., Is expected at Sagamore Hill for luncheon tomorrow. He will ask Colonel Roosevelt to make speeches in behalf of the Republican candidates In BABCOCK ELECTRIC Motor Cars for Speed, vMile age, and Hill Climbing Safety Foot Control Call Manager ' ROSE CITY Electric Garage 64 N. 20th Street Mala 4066 A 7448 IS I0UR SKIN ON FIRE? Does it seem to you that you can't stand another minute of that awful burn ing itch? That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? -Get a mixture of Oil of Wlntergreen, Thymol and other soothing Ingredients as compounded only In D. D. D. Pre scription. The very first drops STOP that awful burning instantly! The first drops soothe and heal! The first drops give you a feeling of comfort that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhaps years. Take onf word on it aa your local druggist. Get a $1 or a 35-cent bottle today. Woodard, Clark & Co.; Skidmore Drug Oklahoma on his trip from Hot Springs to St. Louis. JUNK DEALER ARRESTED Theft of Valuable Copper Wire Leads to Catching Meyer Shenkcr. Seven tons of brass and copper, stolen from the storehouses of the O. R. & N. and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, during the past seven months by river pirates have been traced to the Junk shop of Meyer Shen ker, 268 Front street, who Is alleged to have maintained a "fence" for the thieves during their operations. Shenker was arrested by Special Operative Lillis. of the traction company, and Woods, for the O. R. & N. system, last night on warrants charging him with receiving and concealing stolen property. Shenker is held at police headquarters in default of $3500 cash bail. The arrest of the Junk dealer is the se quence of months of effort on the part of the detectives to unearth the loca tion of the "fence" and the possible identity of the thieves. With the arrest of Shenker other clews have been picked up which tend to implicate several well known characters along the waterfront with the wholesale thefts. "Good News" Sewer Pipe "No news is good news," is particularly true about your sewer, isn't itf It is only, when something is wrong that we think about our sewers. When Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is installed it ' means "good news" for a . lifetime.- . ' V ' Is a sewer about to; be laid in your street? Make it your business to see that Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is laif cheaper, longer-lasting, a protection to your health and to your property. How about the service pipes frctfn your house to the street sewer? Tell the plumber you want Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe install ed. If he has ever laid it he will welcome the order,- for -every piece fits true and there is far less breakage in handling. Be sure the initials of this company, "P. G. C. P. Co." are on all pipe. "BreakJns; the Pipe Trajrt." Main Office, 303 Beck Bid. Factory Kenton, Local Supply Depot, ITS Front St. The A A X