TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1910. 'SHEEPMEN FACE TWO LADIES WHO WILL BIDE IN" COMING HORSE SHOW. BOND SALE DELAY Huat Cold Kooim IE LEADS TO CHARGE on the side of the bouse where winter blasts strike hardest always has a lower temperature than the rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary -to raise the temperature quickly or to keep the temperature up for a long period. That can't be done by the regular method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest of the house. The only reliable method of beating such a room alone by other means is to use a Grazing Conditions in Natonal Mayor Simon Is Accused of Forests Are Declared to, Be Intolerable. " Contempt by Ob structionists. RESERVES ILL CONDUCTED COURT ACTION REQUESTED 13 X- Jl SITUATION r,v. J; f i Secretary "Walker, orTfaaional "Wool pwnw' Association, In CttjVto Arrange for January Se alon. Tells of Situation. "Condition resulting from the arfTmln BStratlon of forest reserves eo far a the heepmen grazing their flocks on the forests are concerned, are intolerable,'' aid Georjre 8. Walker, of Cheyenne, see. Tetary of the National Woolgrowers' As sociation, yesterday. Mr. Walker ma accompanied to the dry by Fred W. ! Gooding, of Shoshone, Idaho, president of the aarwljf tnn mrA Vf,. L' I ..v. ,,. I vaia. ur, president of the Oregon Wool s-rowers' .Association. They held a eon ference at noon yesteniav with mem. iters of the Commercial Club to arrang-e lor u annual gainerlng of woolirro-irers in rorusoid next January. Conditions Bad In West, Is Declared. 1 im aepiorarjje conditions. con 1 tinned Mr. Walker, "are no exception, tut are the rule In all Western states. J We hare appointed apprisory boards to ; meet wren supervlsora and others la -charge of the several National forests and hare done many other thins the request of the service. In the hopes ihat the rights of the flockmuters. many : of whom have spent their entire lives In I xne sections adjacent to the reserves anil '. who, during; decades before the National . forest were created, grazed sheep over ' the forest areas and built up an estab lished business with the ranches, farms ana so forth, might be satirise tomy and equitably adjusted. These ben had only the freaks of the t w earner to contend with. Un , der present conditions they are un able to figure a day ahead. In other . words, the present administration of the forestry official In sections wear the heepmen are compelled to use the f or t areea as Summer ranges, have robbed the Industry of all eemhlanco of perman- vaicy. "For Instance, a man nm 6000 sheep nn a certain reserve throxuth one season. lie may or be may not be able to run the same number next season, and ha ha ro way of ascertaining the exact number ne may run the following season until a few week prior to the Urn the sheep are 10 oe placed on Lne range, and then he may find that his allotment has been cut In two or has been reduced to such an extent tnax ne find mm.hf with a large number of sheep with no range for them, the Winter range having been eaten off and the past season supply of hay ha v lux been consumed In Winter feeding. Sheepmen Forced- to-SeJL "Be then ha but one course open to nunto sell the excess sheen. Frecra ent ry he has to do this at verr low nricaa. "On some reserve five-year permits are granted and on the face of this It would seem the owner could figure head, but the five-year permit system I not working satisfactorily and the owner la always In danger of the inevit able cue It seem that the policy of tne Bureaa 1 to cut every abeep man's flock down to 1200. which 1 far too mall to afford a decent living. "The reserves are administered In most Instances by old-time oowpunchers and others, who would not even make good heepherdera. but whose word Is law and whose authority is unlimited, even to the extent of making arrest and Imposing noes or alleged trespasser or violators of forestry regulations. In most In stance the supervisors and forest ran- frers are naturally opposed to the sheep adustry and those who are engaged therein. "It Is a well-established fact that the National forest contain large area that are tit only for gracing and which do not grow trees. Through the efforts of stockmen and some of our members. President Tart has restored some of these non-timbered area. Sheepmen Are Arrested. "Our organisation has on record In stance, too numerous to mention, of heep owners being arrested for tres passing on forest areas after they had traveled JO mile for the mere purpose of collecting some dead wood for camp- urea The forestry scheme la m-imartly the rorerunner ot a gigantic sjstem of leas ing the unoccupied lands of the West, through which the Instigator hop to build up a political machine. "A lot of timber should be protected and preserved and the abeep men believe In forest reserve and protection, where it now exist or where It Is possible to grow timber, bat In hundred of In stance there I no timber now, no evi dence of there ever having been Umber and where the climatic and soil condi tions are such aa to render It absolutely Impossible to -grow timber." Mr. Walker stated that the Portland oonvention would sek to have commit tee appointed to confer with the Federal iffldai for the enactment of laws aimed -o correct the existing evils, substituting 'or them measures that will bring about 4 Just and fair administration, restore he un timbered lands and employ men In f he forestry department who understand ".he situation. Much Fnx-d I Wasted. He says that 100,000 tons of feed, that t-ould be turned Into beef or mutton, an- .uaiiy goes to waste through the present rbltrary policy of the Forestry Bureau, ty restricting the grating areas, he tates. the grass and underbrush grows p so thickly that forest fires spread nore rapidly. The administrative policy ha the op- oaite effect of aiding the conservation f the forests," he declared. "We hold that the people of the West an take care of their own affairs, if ie pecpia of the East will only let them .one. "We believe that all power s'.tea, forest reas. mineral lands and grazing lands bouid be turned over to the people of ie separate Western states to develop ir themselves. "I regard G If ford Pinch ot a a scholar ad a gentleman, but an enthusiast with hobby, who Is attempting to force his ollcy upon the people regardless of the oneequencea. I callers Mr. Tart la road-gauged and has a dear Insight hto the situation. We look to him for inch relief." Mr. Walker states that the Portland eettng will be one of the biggest ever nductd by the association. of Dunlway Objects to Alleged Words Executive Simon Sara He Seeks Only to Get Litigation on Bridge Out of Way. FANCY STEEDS DUE High-Class Animals to Reach Horse Show Today. LAIDLAW STRING COMING Seattle) Animal and Vaixxwrver, '. Epeedera Also Expected. Judges Arrive Toniglu. Oval Heady for Display. Pfllousness Is due to a disordered ndlUoa of the stomach. Chamber ins Tablets are essentially a atom h medicine. Intended especially to t on that organ: to cleans It. rengen It. tone and Invigorate it. to gulate the liver and to banish llousness positively and effeotualiy. saia by ail daaiery Several strings of horses entered the xonrth antinal Eorse Show, which will open Thursday afternoon, will ar rive In this dty today and be taken to the stables at the Exposition ground. Among these will be the animals en tared by Andrew Laldlaw, of Spokane, the largest exhibitor. He has several ot the finest tiding and driving ani mals on the Coast. The horses form the Riverside Driving Farm of Seattle and those belonging to J. A. Russelk of Vancouver, B. C. will also arrive in Portland some time today. Judge Are Coming. President Cronln, of the Portland Runt Club, expects Colonel Jason Water and Herr Koch, the Judge who are to pass on the merit of the rid- log and driving horses, respectively, to v In this city this evening from New York. W. I- Cariyie, of Moscow, Idaho, who ha been selected to Judge the draft horses, will reach Portland Friday morning. Member of the Portland Bunt Club are hoping for clear weather during; the show. It will Insure the success of the show In every particular. There will be the finest array of high steppers of every class ever brought together in the Northwest, and the publio will be agreeably surprised when It views the beautiful animals at the opening per formance. Ring la Ready. The finishing touches will be put on the Oriental building today, and by this evening It will be In prime condition for the opening performance. Tomor row the ring will be In great demand, as all the exhibitors will desire to work out their horses, that they may become perfectly familiar with the sur roundings. All the officials have been named, ushers engaged, the seating of the building arranged and the plans laid for caring for the many visiting exhibitors. There were many exhibitors practic ing in the pavilion yesterday1 afternoon. The horses, especially those which have been entered In the various hunting classes, were given a trial over the hardies. Several ot the more green of the animals were inclined to be a lit tle unruly, but with a little urging and coaxing they made the leaps In good form. With the workout, which mill be held this afternoon, all the local horses will be In tlrst-dasa condi tion for the exhibition. The hour for exercising today are as follows: Harness horses, t A. M. to 10:30: saddle horses, lOrSO to IS: Jumping horses. IS to 1; harness horse. S to I :S0; saddle horses, :S0 to i; jumping horses, B to 6:30. SALMON RUNNING IN SANDY rhhermen Have Iuck 'With Trent, but Big Flab Khy at Hooka. Salmon and salmon trout In the San dy River continue to run In profusion and Sunday many parties were out from Portland on the Troutdale car Hue and la automobiles, returning In the evening with good catches ot sal mon trout. Pete Foline and two com panions went out Saturday night to get an early start Sunday morning, and they brought horns 24 tin speckled beauties. was lined with fishermen from the mouth up to the Base Line bridge, at the automobile club grounds, there be ing several hundred fishing. All seemed to have good luck. Sunday evening the Portland parties, returning on the electric cars, had good catches. The salmon trout averaged IS Inches. The big salmon are running In schools and could be seen making their way slowly up the river over the riffles. These do not take the hook, but were being speared Sunday In large numbers. Some fishing parties were shooting the big flan. The run of fish In the Bandy has been on for about a week, and started with the freshet that enabled the big sal mon to ascend from the Columbia River. Some do not regard the salmon palatable, but many are being taken. This run Is the biggest that haa been seen In the Sandy for some years. R. R. DunlwBjr. the lawyer who has hampered the sale of " the Broadway bridge bonds by securing an injunction from the State Supreme Court forbidding their delivery, has made a formal appeal to the same tribunal to cause proceea lngs for contempt of court to be insti tuted against Mayor Simon. The appeal Is based upon a newspaper article that appeared In a Portland evening paper, In Which the Mayor Is quoted as making an uncomplimentary remark about the attorney's action in delaying the sale of the bonds. A copy of Dunlwajs communication to the Supreme Court was placed In the hands of the Mayor yesterday. The at torney said that the Mayor had caused to be published certain expressions de signed to prejudice the minds of the court, and for such an act the Mayor should be subject to contempt. Dunl way further requested the Supreme Court members to Ignore all statement that had been made In regard to the suit. addlDK that it waa a case that should be settled by the court Instead of by the respondents (meaning the city authorities) and the newspapers. I la the first place I was misquoted by the evening paper to which Dunl-J way refers, said Mayor Simon yester day. "What I said Is of no moment. anyway. T Imagine that several thou sand neonle In Portland have expressed themselves In much more forceful man ner regarding the obstruction that haa been nlaced on the bridge bond sale. "In the second place the communlca- I tlon is not worthy of notice. The most Important thing Is to get the litigation out of the way so that we can go ahead with the sale of the bonds." One of the city officials, who is about to lose patience over the tactics em ployed by Dunlway in holding up city cases Is City Attorney ursnt air. Grant said yesterday that such obstruc tive methods must cease. He declares that the continual postponement of cases has-cost the city considerable un necessary expense. October 20 is the date set by the su preme Court to hear the Injunction case brought by r ranK nieman tnrougn mm attorney, restraining the city from de livering the $260,000 Broadway bridge bonds to the Shawmut National Bank. of Boston. The oommunnication was sent by the Snpreme Court and in It Is disclosed the fact that the Interlineations In the order for the injunction were made by Dunlway before the order waa signed by Justice Moore. " !) Important properties of the Grape are transmitted by mm .SBVkfsBBftsataf Absolutely . fare to the food. The food is thereby made more tasty and digestible SMOKELESS bj ; 1 sU Absolutely tmoielea and odorless ' which can be kept at fall or low heat for a short or long time. Four quarts of oil vOi give a glowing heat for nine boors, without smoke or smell. An Indicator always shows the amount of oil In the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but Is put In like a cork In a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. x An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned In an Instant. The burner body r 011017 cannot become, wedged, and can be unscrewed , In an instant for re wi eking. Finished tn japan or nickel, strong, durable, veil, made, boilt for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle, Dmoltrt Brtrywkert. If not at yam, vritt far dtscrlptiot circular v-a' w mtartst agmmcj aftkt "wja to CLUB TO BUILD NEW HOM Ulrrverelty Organ IratKm Gives Power to Its Council. Full power has been given to the council of the University Club to se cure a new clubhouse. At the next meeting; of the council, which will be held October 10, the new offloers. elect ed last Saturday, will formally take un their work. Frederick H. Strong, the new presl dent. Is firm In his belief that the time ha come now for the club have a new home. "In the place where we are now," he aid. we cannot glv the service that the dubmembers are entitled to and that the Importance and prominence of the club in' the life of Portland demand. The men who are members of the Fort land University Club are of aa a-ood a class as any club In the city, and tbey demand, and should have, appoint menta that are impossible In the pre ent location of the club. "Just aa knf a I hold office In the crnb I shall work for a better home for the dab. and that will mean, of course. a new bull dins; on a new location. The eouncil ha not the ghost of an Idea as to where the new place will be. we have not had time to talk It over yet KNAFPA DISPLAY IS FINE Oraanjo Show I Good Exhibition of Oregon Products. . "It was the bl freest little fair I ever attended." said C. C. Chapman, man ager of the promotion bureau of the Portland Commercial Club, yesterday in speaking of . the Grange show and Farmers' Institute at Knappa. which he and a number of other Portland men visited last Saturday. 'I never saw a more enthusiastic crowd of people. They had their half fully three-quarters of a mile from the town, but that did not deter the farm- era and the resident of the town from walking out to see the display. The building was literally overflow ing with products of the native solL fruit, vegetables, cereals, nuts and wood being Included. One section also waa devoted to the dairying Interests and attracted much attention. . 'A movement is now on foot, under- stand, to make the show an annual one and to Include parts of Clatsop and Columbia counties in the district to be represented." CORSET SALE. Ladles of Portland and vicinity will be pleased to learn that all the new models in "Redfern," "Warner's" and Thomson's" Corsets can be had at agent's prices at The Allen Man Tailor- Made Ladles' Suit Bouse, 415 Washing ton street corner Eleventh. Rediern. the greatest living Farisan authority on dress says: "A corset should not be a harness."" Miss West, who had charge of the corset dept. at McAllen & McDon nell's, for years. Is in charge. New gowns, evening dresses and swell waists just received by express. . SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAND. The Soo-Spokane-Portland train 3e fuxe is the swell train between Port land and St. Paul. Through solid train, electrtc-llghted. best of service. Tm Tiki '1 1 f mi and tiatra Tjtvm Mr. .Foline ai4 that Jil andylv. jrarieur a .Harris, XrunltjCo 132 fiijoh. las been any; dajr ainca the hook were ISSUE CLOUDED E CHAMBERJjATW SATS HE IS XO CAMPAIGN FIGURE. In Foront Address He Defends Rec ord. Dencmnces Assembly and Praises "Reform" Laws. OENN SYLySNIA 2 When: Starting for New York ask for Pennsylvania" Lines tickets.'' They may be purchased at offices of Western railroads selling: tickets through Chicago. Fast through trains Eight from Chicago to New York every day form convenient connections with those from the West and Northwest. All are complete ia travel comforts nothing overlooked, nothing commonplace. Ya will enjoy riding on any of them. New York Trains Leave Chicago "The New York Special" ..T.". .". 8. IS a.m. "The Keystone Express"..'...'.'.'. 10.05 a. m. "The Manhattan Limited" 10.30 a.m. "The Pennsylvania Special".. 2.45 p.m. "The Atlantic Express" 3.15 p.m. "The Pennsylvania Limited" 5.30 p. m. "The Eastern Express" f. 9.45 p. m. "The New York Express" 1L45 p. m. - "The Pennsylvania Special," 18-honr train to New York; "The Pennsylvania Limited," and other trains, typify the highest standard of comfort and luxury attained in American railroad equipment. Booklets and time tables giving details are obtainable at hotels, city . . andrailroad ticket offices; or a postal will bring full information. Address.-'' Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office 122A Third Street or address F. N. KOLLOCK. District Asrent, PORTLAND, ORE. Ask for booklet describing how the Pennsylvania System extended Its rattl to 4 the heart of Mew York City and constructed the Pennsylvania Station, sear Broad way, at a oost of over One Hundred Million Dollars. (149) Why his name Is so frequently brought into this campaign is a ques tion that Senator Chamberlain sought to answer, while at the same time he denounced party conventions and all those system of government to which he is personally opposed, at the Peo ple's Forum In the SeUlna-Hirsch build ing last night. "I am not a candidate for offloe," he repeatedly exclaimed. "When I run for office I'll run on my record. The fight against Bourne and me Is merely to raise dust to cloud the main Issue the assembly." Senator Chamberlain partially re viewed his own record, to show, he ex- Dlalned. that the result of electing a Democrat to the United States Senate through the agency of a Republican Legislature were not so terrible after all. "Those people who were so fearful of sending a Democrat to Congress have but to refer to my vote on all question of importance. I voted with La Follette on every issue. ' I voted with the Republican on the postal savings bank bill, being the only Demo crat to do so." The Senator ridiculed the appeals of the "bosses" of both parties for party regularity, saying "Whenever a rascal wants to accomplish something disre putable he hides behind the shadow of party regularity." The methods employed by Oregon and other Western states in eliminating conventions and the power of conven tions, he predicted, would soon be fol lowed by every state in the Union. I would rather trust the people of Oregon on any matter of law or Judg ment," he declared, after defending the Initiative and referendum, "than the best Legislature on earth." He said that the example aet by Oregon In electing senators by direct vote of the people would soon be fol lowed by all the other a tates. - "Many senators are afraid of a di rect election." he asserted, "and while don't want to speak disrespectfully of my colleaerues. many men now serv- ng In the .United States Senate could not be elected dogt killer If their choloe was left in the bands of the people. "Oregon Is now trying to get away from the old system that has de bauched the entire country. We are not entirely away yet. but two more years will see the state wholly free from this lnfluenoe. Oregon will be better for It. 1 believe Impllclty in the intelli gence and Integrity of the people of the state. I believe the people will place personal liberty above private property." reopened. Yesterday's registration in cluded 66 Republicans,, 2 Democrats and 22 miscellaneous. There were Just three Prohibitionists to sign the hooks. The last man to register, J. F. Pence, a teamster, living at 238 Cook avenue, said he had been a Democrat all his life, but that as he thought there were too many saloons In Portland he had turned Prohibitionist. PURITY WORKERS COMING. Conferences - Will Be Held Wednes day Afternoon and Evening. Twenty "National workers of the Amer ican Purity Federation, who win pass through Portland, will hold a public meet ing In the First Unlversallst Church of Good Tidings tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock. A number of addresses will be delivered. Rev. Edward Russel Perry, an orator of National repute, will speak on "The Relations of Economics to the Moral Life of the People." Mrs. US. M. Whltemore, founder of the rescue work for girls, will speak on '"Rescue work. and other speakers will be: Arthur B. Farwell, president of the Chicago Law and Order League; James H. Parton, of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Delia Thompson Lutes, of Cooperstown, X. T., editor of American Motherhood. The meeting will be opened at 2:30 and all Interested will be welcome. At 4 P. M- there will be a meeting for women and girls in charge of Mrs. Lutes, Dr. Drake and Miss Smith, and In the even ing at 7:30, a platform meeting will be held with special music in charge of James Ross Kerr, of Wisconsin, and ad dresses. 3 Mi mum . . rju Jfr--- I rn . . - TL 1 i : If ' ..v a r 1 n eninvs me v-nvi, inn reuuiauou ui k I ; ptX i being the beer of character, quality and P J2eEJS$ uniformity and every bottle-contains the ft I t If- a pleasant way of getting at 'rjra tifli jj Remember theTriangular i WviJK THE FINEST BEER WJ ViAj BREWED J H-Ma-BlH araa, litMtrtboLexn, iM, ZZ, 34, 2 Bart Cine SSzeeS. 1 -f Portland, Oregon. Phone Safa 153, A isae. 11 The best plaster. A piece of flannel uampenea wiui unamDenain s lini ment and bound on over the affected part is superior to a plaster and cost only one-tenth as much. For sale by an aeaiers. ANGRY SKIN HEALED No Doubt About Poa lam's Power to Kill eenn Lite. In any bacterial infection of the Bkln posiam. tne new sicm remedy, snows 'ts power to annihilate germ life by stoo ping the itching at once and causing me LTDume iu quicaiy uxsappear. os- lam acts in this manner in any surface skin disease, including all eczemas, salt rheum, skin scale, seven-year Itch. psoriasis, barbers' itch and similar trouoxes. avery Qay Drings recoras or remaritaDie cures exoeeaing all claims TnnriA for it Tor fllvteAn mnrtho T K nnYC i fPT tnR lriTPBQ suffered with eczema," writes Mr. W. v uniu wis v biiu 1 Noeman, Elmlra, Ont, "spent two months In a hospital, tried everything Registration AVII1 Close at 5 o'clock - on October 1 T. There are Just six more days during which voters. who have not registered may do so, ia order to be able to vote at the general election. November' 8. Registration closes at 5 o'clock October 7. Although only 114 signed the books at the Courthouse yesterday, this was a heavier registration than there known, with little or no effect. On De cember it I procured posiam, and am happy to say that on January 7th (9 days later) I am perfectly healed; my sain is M Clear as a Daoys. In minor skin affections, such as pimples, red noses, complexion blem ishes, rash, scalp scales, itching feet, etc, a small quantity of posiam will do the work, results being seen overnight. Posiam Is sold in two sizes (trial, 60 cents; regular Jars. 12) by all drug gists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. For a free sample write to the Emer gency Laooratories. 32 west Twenty- itua. street, xiew. lorn. wity. You drink -and eat at the same time, when yon drink OLYMPIA BEER Every quart is equal in nourishing properties to a quarter-pound of beef. Wisconsin barley the best brewing barley giwn malted under our own directions, twice cleaned and .then ground as fine as flour, is combined with care fully selected hops and chemically correct brewing water to make a beer that is a perfect tonic. Try a ease. Note its "distinctly different" flavor. Phone Main 671 or Ind. A 2467. Toe genuine label looks like this; get it. Olympia Beer Agency