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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1910)
TTIE MOIOTXG" OREGONIAX. SATURDAY. '-OCTOBER 29, 1910. UAGEL WOULD DIM ROOSEVELT GL Haft Is Credited With Success of Previous Admin istration. PROMISES ARE FULFILLED rrcldcnt Called Conslroctive GfW la of Former llrsrime, nl Only (Urrullvc VIk fla Kcr Kept I'aitli With All rrople. ST. LOCIS. Oct. I. Charles Nagrl. Fecrtrjr of Conim'rr and Lattr. to nlcht drclarri In a speech here that Jrrld.-nt Taft wa "the constructive frnliis of the previous admlnlstratlon." Xucit of tiie success of the so-called Jloosrrrlt l.lras. he sld. was due to the administrative ability of Tatt a Fecretary of War and aa Governor of the rhtlippln. l b!icve." he saiJ. "the preceding dmlslstration render! enormous ger lc to the country In V policy on Important question, and Mr. Taft waa In full sympathy with these policies and waa tuo constructive prrniui of tliat time. In part. Mr. Xagel said: "We K-pulU' ana do not have to teld to the rfforta being; made to con- fu.A as In our own deliberations. The. attempt rr.aJt to nntnsonlxa 111 la ad ministration will fall flat, for the peo ple, the voters, know what la belna; done. I believe the last administration rendered a magnificent service to the exmntry at lurice when It brought up the nio.-t stupendous questions that have been presented during; the last J years. "This Is no slur on any other ad BilnUtratlon. for each has prulsed the ther and deserved the best that'could - said. Hut when I said that Presi dent Taft was the constructive genius. I mean preclnely what I say. Who waa ent to the I'hltirpines to solve the many problemsT Who was sent to J'anama. to Cuba and id other places where the services of a man well versed In all matters of state was re quired? ".When Wlll'arn H. Taft was selected f.r the Presidency by the Republican party. It was no accident, bat tue re sult of diucIi forethoiicht. The Re pubU.nns knew what they were doing;, and they realized that the office re quired a man who was In real sym pathy with what had already been ac complished, llefore he was nomln.tted for the office. President Taft stated plainly to the public precisely what might be expected of him. and no more, lie has abided ly everything be has aid and In full at that. "ills retire campaign was conducted throughout without a single promise r pled a: e made belna; unfulfilled. And. any friends, he Is the only Presidential candidate In the history of the Nation ver seated who has kept faith with '.1 the people." GAME NOT DEATH CAUSE Aatopy Show s football Not Itespon afble for Cornell totality. ITHACA. N. T.. Oct. 3 -That Laurln B. Paine. .of ruluth. the freshman who died at the Cornell Infirmary last night, did not die of Injuries) received In foot ball practice, was announced tonight after an autopsy on tie body by Dr. Charles A. Iwr.tx. the Buffalo Pathologist. His death I ascribed to dlla-.lon of the Jiart. aoclated with artcrlnl diseases, and a castroentrro colitai. Tha nndlnps remove all doubt as to the playing of the remainder of the fames scheduled this year. 550,000 ASKED FOR KIDNEY Joctor Demanded 1 re as She V Coder Knife. Woman Raja. 8 AX TOANnSCO. Oct. 3- Fifty thou aand dollars was the value placed on one kidney by Mrs. Maria Marcuttl when ne entered suit toduy against lr. P. W. .Vowlnckel for that sum. The complaint declares that Dr. Vow lnckel unne-erl!y removed the kidney from Mrs. Harcuttl. It stated also that when Mrs. Uarcuttl wss on the operat ing table Dr. Vowlnckel refused to con tinue the operation until he had received payment for It. PARTY IS FOUND UNITED 1 Continued rrm First Fsre !n fsvor of Ho we rm an. V-inero Oregon people say It 1 the first time In 5 years they have had aa opportunity to elect an Fosters Orecon man to the Governor's chair and they wlU five tlie man front Condon a strong rote. In his Kaatern Oregon lour Itowerman was given a ar ee of ova tic us. Southern Oregon, where the liouroe Chamberlain aspirant has looked for bis main strer.srth, des not appear to e Ktvlns; encouragement to the .West kres. Keports from the points where West has held mcrilnca In that sec tion show that the attendance has keen poor and that a weak Impression w aa left. owerrr.aa meetings In Jack son. Josephine. Douglas. .Inn, Tamhlll. Lane, rtenton and Marlon counties were all heavily attended. Clackamas Cunt. on last Monday, afforded an Ind to the political temperament of that srrtion. when representatives of every settlement attended a rousing; Kowerman meeting at Oregon City. Multnomah Campaign Opens). Mr. rtowerman took oji his campaign In Multnoman County last night and will devote the remaining d.iys of the campaign to this section, with I he ex ception of a flying trip through the Vest 51 do Immediately before the elec tion Is held November S. Two meet ings were held last night, one at Malr's UalU the other at Baker s Hull. Malr's Hail waa filled, while the ether meeting was not so well attend ed, kavlng been decided upon at the last minute go that there was no way of advertising the event. The speakers Included Dan J. alalarkey. County Judge T. J. Cleeton. L. R. Webster, "W. M. Davis and John 1". Lognu. That Multnomah County will give Bowerman and the other Republican direct primary candidate a substantial lead Is the general belief, party dif ferences were effectually burled In Kaltnomah County when the primaries were held and faction leader combined tinder one standard. Champions of the direct primary, of Statement No. 1. and of the people's laws generally, are urging the elec tion of Bowerman. and the whole Re publican ticket as a necessity In the nphoMlcg of th primary system. The primary law la regarded aa plainly In danger. Inasmuch aa failure to abide jr lia results will serre aa an acknowl QRY edgement of Its Inefficiency, gay Its de fenders. lie Stands by People' Laws. Bowerman. In repeated pledges, has left no room for question as to his stand on the primary law and the other laws of the people. "If elected Governor." he says. "1 will permit no tampering by the Legislature with the laws that hare been written on the statute books hy the people. By this I mean the primary law. Statement No. 1. and all of the people's laws. I shall oppose any efforta to change, al ter or repeal those laws with all the Influence of the Governor's office, and with the power of veto It necessary, unless the changes be undertaken by the people themselves." Tonight the first big P.epubllcan rally of the present campaign will bo held In the Masonic Temple ball, at which Mr. Bowerman and Dan J. Ma larkey will be the principal speakers. All next week meetings will be held nightly and every section of the coun ty will be reached. For while the feeling Is prevalent among Republicans that a sealed ver dict already exists In, the minds of the voters and remains only to be handed Into the ballot box November S. every effort will be put forth towards rolling the majority up to aa big a figure as possible. agtionWbedrastig HOME KILE TO HE FOl'GHT IF BKLWEKS STAND FIRM. Laboring; -Men Crjted to Vote Down Amendment I'nlcs Mount Hood Plant ltcconlie. Colons. lnlets the Mount Hood Brewery, the teamsters and other employes of which are now on strike, sign up with the unions before next Monday night the Central Labor Council of Portland ana the liuildtn Trades Council will ad vise every member of organised labor In both the city and state to vote against the amendment proposed by the Greater Oregon Home Kule Asso ciation giving municipalities the right to dictate whether or not liquor shall be sold within their bounds. The Central Labor Council In ses slon last night adopted a resolution providing for this drastic course. , The Building Trades Council mceta next Monday night and the Central Labor Council will meet with the members of that organization to pass the nec essary resolutions, calling upon union men and their friends to vote against the proposed amendment .unless the Mount Hood Brewery capitulates. D. W. Robinson, secretary of the Contral Labor Council, said last night: A a-lance at the list of those com posing the Greater Oregon Home Kule Association satisfies us mat its mem berg are for the greater part also tha members of the Oregon Employers' As sociation. These people cannot ask for our votes under one name na rignt us under another. There are 12.000 union men In Portland and about the same number In other parts of the state, and we believe that practically all will vote against the measure. when the reasons why they should do so are explained." Tha Central Labor Cotlncll has not yet decided whether or not to throw Its Influence In favor of state wide prohibition of the liquor traffic In cane the demand Is not met. eta tea Mr. Rob inson. YilcXlieEfiSEBIG KF.POHT SHOWS ENDOWMENT IXXD. 13 91,174,185. Building In America Valued at $51,000,000 Gain of IS per Cent In Members Shown. ' TORONTO. Oct. II. The triennial report of the Toung Men's Christian Association of North America, made public at the International convention here today, placed the endowment fund on January 1. 1910. at ll.lil.lS5. It referred to the gift of Mrs. Russell iage and the late Mrs. W. F. Dodge, of a hendquarterg building; to cost .11.500.000. The report said tne associations ui North America have a membership of 06.000, a gain, of 13 per cent since the last convention In Washington. Six hundred and ninety-four associations now occupy their own buildings, rep resenting a total value of $".1. 000. 000, an Increase since 1907 of $17,000,000. It further showed the value of all association property In America to be over t60.000.000; that 67.000 laymen aro now segvlng on the volunteer commit tees with a force of 1297 secretaries. It shows an Increase of 25 per cent In the enrollment of Bible classes, an In crease of 14 per cent In the enrollment of educational classes. The expendi ture of S5.39.i:t In 1907 for the cur rent expenses has grown to a total or I7.0S1.U43. an Increase of 31 per cent. The association has built two new buildings on the Panama Canal Zone. The Immigrant Is not being over looked. 10 secretaries are working In Kuropean ports, and work Is to be ex tended Into 10 countries. To carry on the work In the Far Kast and West Indies. It Is planned to raise f 1.350.000. The following office nm were elected: Preeldent. D. B. Wood, of Toronto; vice-presidents. C. H. McCormlck. of Chi cago; Alfred E. Marling, of New York; W. H. Bohen. Of Honolulu; James D. Hasted, of Denver; James A. Dummltt. of Seattle. Secretary, Ueorce Cox head, of 81. Loula Craiff Elliott Drinks Acid. Craig Klllott. a telegrapher, made a futile attempt to end his life by drink ing chloroform while In an Intoxicated condition In a saloon at Second and Yamhill streets lust night. He Is now In a cell at Police Headquarters none the worse for his experience. He will be In Municipal Court this morning tn answer a technical charge preferred against him by the police. Klllott has been drinking heavily for several days. Change In Baker City Local. Effective Sunday. October 30. O. R. A K. trains No. 1 and No. S. known as the Baker City locals, will be withdrawn east of Pendleton. No change In time be tween Portland and Pendleton. Marriage IJeanaea. riTMIR.THOMI'si iXioho K. Fudge. 33. clti : l!ui-I 1 Thompson. 2.. city. BI.l'MKNTHAL-tiATK!) Irvm Bluraen thil. or "I. dry: C.alij, 20 city. WAl.THKIl-KICKKllKlr;:t Prank VT. Walth-r. UJ. city; Juliana tiickemeriT, ever Is. rttr. r'HCH KRIAK'NOVFKOW John W. Che hert.ik. 40. city; Kmma Nov-kow. 31, city. MATHIAH-I'KAK-'K Kranrla W. ilath- tsa. oxer "1. rliv. Kthfl K. lvaree. ?4. cur. i UK: 11KN KS-A.Vl; USON' Uiaf Il. greDca. J 30. ctry: af-irg!t Anairwa. city. CUrHX-W.U.KFH tf-n lirftn. ever 21. city; K.l;ra J. Va;k-r. '.'1. rliv. KAsabllAl'M-l'AI KNKK lr'1 Kaase bau:n. 2'i, city; Cleinrntin 1'aukner, itj. city. IM-O.VNCR-I.OPEJ! Justin Patrick O'Connor, . city, Klaa Solano Lopes, over 18. mjr. Wedding and visiting care, w. n. Smith Co.. Washington bMc-. 4th and Waaa. Wedding and visiting cards. Was. aUuaap Co, Ha) WaabUighia SW DYHJUSAITE SHOWN EXPLOSION CHOSE Experts Fix Origin of Times .Disaster to Satisfaction of Grand Jury. INDICTMENTS ARE PENDING Jury Now to Start Attempt to Fix Blame on Person or Persons Who Evolved Crime Cor oner Reopens Inquest. LOS ANGELES. Oct.. IS. The first stage of the grand Jury Investigation of the Times disaster establishment -ol the fact to the satisfaction of the In quisitors that it was a dynamite ex plosion which wrecked the newspaper plant was completed today. The next move will be to name the conspirators responsible for the crime. That the ground work for Indict ments had been completed was Indi cated this afternoon, when, after hear-' lug the testimony of Dr. Julius Koeblg. a chemist and analylat, the jury ad journed until Monday. Koebig's testi mony teas highly Important, as it was upon his findings primarily that the special Investigating1 committee , re ported to the Mayor that the Times building; undoubtedly had been dyna mited. Before going Into the grand Jury room.Koeblg said he had examined the Times ruins for the purpose of de termining the nature of the explosion that had wrecked the building and to ascertain where It had been planted. He also subjected some of the debris to chemical tests and said his Investi gations pointed to but one conclusion dynamite. He added that the explosive had been placed In the blind alley, behind the newspaper plant at g, point about 35 feet from the Broadway entrance. So far no summons has been served upon any of the members of the com mittee named by the recent convention of the Building Trades to Investigate causes of the disaster, although acveral of the committeemen said today they were ready to appear. Further testimony tending to show that the destruction of the Times plunt was the work of dynamite plotters was given by Brigadier-General O. J. Sweet, re tired, of the United States Army, and other members of the special Investigat ing committee. Among others who testified were Charles Wellborn, a member of the po lice commission; Fred Baker, an expert on explosives, connected with the dyna mite firm from which the gelatine Is be lieved to have been purchased by the conspirators, J. S. Carman and E. H. Fomlick. William Mulholland. chief engineer of the Log Angeleg aqueduct, and a mem ber of the investigating committee, was recalled to the stand and was questioned by the, grand Jury for nearly two hours. Harry Chandler, assistant general manager of the Times, was subpoenaed as a witness, but waa not callod upon to testify. E. Mashold. a miner from Kern County, was another witness called Into the Jury room. He was at a hotel near the Times building the night of the explosion. Accord ing to a statement he made before go ing into the Jury room he was at a window facing- the building at the In stant of the explosion, and saw a great hole torn In the roof over the mechani cal department. In his opinion, as a man who had experience in the handling of high ex plosives. It was dynamite that wrecked the building. Coroner Hartwell today reopened the Inquest which was postponed several days ago. Edward Craugh, H. Bail ley and several other Union men who were appointed as a committee by the recent convention of. the Building Trades to investigate tha Times disas ter on beltalf of organized labor, were present when the Inquest began today, but they were not called to testify. Two of the Coroner's Jurors were ill and failed to appear and Coroner Hart well postponed the Inquest until Mon day. Pome of the labor committeemen said that they were ready to go be fore the gTand Jury and give testimony offsetting that rendered by the May or's Investigating committee, but add ed that so far as they knew no sub poenas had been Issued for them. "SQUAREDEAL" IS ASKED NESMITII COUNTY ADVOCATES UHGE CLAIMS. Dr. Oftlesby Says Lane County Men Misrepresent Facts Reasons of Economy Pleaded. s Asking for a fair deal In the considera tion of the claims made by the advo cates of the new County of Nesraith, Ir. W. W. OKlceby. a pioneer -or tne Willamette Valley, was In the city last night. The delegation or nuenness men wno re hero from Eugeno and are opposing the division of Lane County are telling a atorv that the proposed line of the new county will pass within four miles of the nrescnt Oourthoiiw,'' he eald. "That is onlv a sinmple- of the misrepresentation : 1 . Tt.. U that 1 1 . A I f m neiiiK iimuc. iiiv ... ir- ...... ..... ...... . front seven to nine miles from the Court- j house end has been so placed to leave I U:C nnriiir ...... agricultural districts to the assessor of- Lano County. "Lane and Douglas counties are larger In area than the five adjoining counties, and the rate of taxation if 27 mills on the dollar. Thatexpense is caused by reason of the long distances which the people have to cover to tranenct busi ness with the county seat at Kugene. The cort of county administration is corres pondingly heavy. I am satisfied that the tax rate for the support of the new coun ty of Nesmlth will not exceed 17 mills. That saving to property owners la worth while. "I wns member of the committee which had charge of the segregation of Gilliam County from Wasco, several years ago, and we then encountered 'the s:inie arguments that are now being ad vanced agalnft Nesmlth County. The result was a great saving of cost to tax pnyernln both Wasco and Gilliam coun ties after Gillinm was cut off. "What I want Is to have the boys play fair In thieJ controversy." LYNCH BACK HERRMANN Ilresldrnt of'xatlonal League Be lieves Trado Is Legal. NEW YOnk. Oct. 18 Thos. J. Lynch, president of the Nation Leasue. tu- day made his first statement regard- in;; the trouble Detween tne rnimaei phia and Cincinnati Clubs over the deal In which eight players are in volved. "As I understand the case," 6aid Lynch, "Manager Doin of Philadelphia entered Into an agreement with Man ager Griffith of Cincinnati, by which Pitchers McQuillen and Morr, Third Baaeman Grant and Outfielder Bates, of Philadelphia, were to be traded to Cincinnati for Pitchera Beebe and Row an, Third Baseman Lobert and Out fielder Paskert. "It has been printed that President Foffel of Philadelphia sent me a tele gram requesting me to warn Garry Herrman, owner of the Cincinnati Club, about tampering with the four Phila delphia players. Fogel merely told me they had not consented to the Idea which he said was made without his knowledge. "Whllo-I do not want to prejudice the case, I am inclined to think Herr man must have something to back up his assertion that the deal was perfectly legal in a baseball, sense." STmEMElliflO IUUTISH COLUMBIA MACniXIST DIES AFTER ATTACK. Pounced Upon at Xight, He Lives Several Dnys and Before r)eath Implicates Two Men. -VICTORIA, B. C Ocf. 2S. (Special.) That Robert Johnson, whose bruised and battered body now lies upon a slab at the New Westminster morgue, met death as the result of the injuries received by him at the hands of striking machinists of the Schaake Iron Works, is the very emrlous charge formulated ly leading resi dents of the Royal City, in consequence of which an autopsy and Inquest have beon ordered which will decide as to whether or not a charge of murder or manslaughter Efall be pressed against two residents of New Westminster, who are now under surveillance. Johnson was employed at Schaake Ma chine Works, having been brought from the East as a "strikebreaker." On tho night of October 6, he attended a Scot tish concert In New Westminster and while returning to his home, was set upon and received injuries .which It Is now alleged were the cause .of death. Johnson did not die at once after the assault, nor even remain in hospital. He returned to his employment and worked Intermittently and with difficulty until forced to ek the hospital on Monday last. He died on Wednesday morning, after making and signing an ante-mortem statement in which it is st.-wed- he direct ly Implicates two of tha striking ma chinists In the attack upon him. In ternal Injuries are believed to have caused his desjh, although his body nhows numerous brulsesi one In particular on the left side directly above the heart, and one on the side under the right arm. Johnson waa of Scottish birth, 39 years of age, and loaves a widow In the old country. There seems to be a conflict of testi mony as to the events Immediately sub sequent to the assault. While Chief of Pollc Bradahaw asserts that the attack wes never reported to the. Royal Citjr police and that they knew nothing of the incident, II. Schaake declares that a complaint was filed by Johnson himself, although the police took no action in the matter. The Schaake Machine Works has had a strike on for the past five or pix months and has been employing nonunion workers ever since Its declaration. LUMBER STEAMER ASHORE Charles Nelson, From Seattle, Goes on Kocks,.Then Geta Off. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2S. The steamer Charles Nelson, bound for this port with a cargo of lumber from Seattle, struck vtnVm tAnlerht nar ReVCS. 10 mlleS north of the Golden Gate. A wireless call for help was received here and preparations were being made to send a revenue cutter to her assistance when the United Wireless received word that the steamer had moved off under her . own steam after having lost her rudder, and' that the steamer Carfos was bringing her Into port. A second steam schooner went ashore a few miles north of Point Arena on -vtAn.iru.ino HnauL The name of this' vessel was not learned at Point Arena, as she got away from her perilous position ofter discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded south. SEATTLE. Oct 28. The steam schooner Charles Nelson, which went ashore near point Reyes, sailed for San Francisco wfth a cargo of lumber from Everett Tuesday. According to the local agents the vessel, which Is owned by the Charles Nelson Company, of San Francisco, car ried no passengers. LIQUOR DEALERS BUNCOED Police of Portland and St. Paul Af ter Worthless Clieck. Man. ST. PAUL Minn.. Oct. 28. The po-li..- n a Haul Drt.tlu ni! Or., and gev eral other Western cities are looking for a man known as "Sydney Gray." who Is alleged to have secured large sums of money oy passing worinit;s drafts on local liquor dealers. Gray, It Is said, represents himself as an agent for a Louisville distillery. After securing orders from local dealers, he asks them to csh a draft "on the house. , Warrants have been issued in Port land and other cities for Gray's ar rest, according to Chief of Police O'Connor of St. Paul. Oscar Stranss Resigns, Report. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Oscar Strauss. American Ambassador to Tur key, has tendered his resignation. It Is reported here tonlgnt. .riorts to ascertain the truth of the report were unavailing. He Is now In this country on leave of absence. During the ab sence of Mr. Strauss from his post, John R. Carter, American Minister to the Balkan States, will be in Constan tinople to represent the Washington Government Withdrawal Silverton and Forest Grove ( Jeffcrson-St. ) Local. Kffectlve October 30. Southern Pacific, trains No. 7 and No, 8. between Portland (Jefferson street) and Forest Grove, also train No. J7 and No. 38, between Portland and Silverton, will be withdrawn for the Winter. ' Where Foley Kidney Pills Excel. In giving help to elderly people, suf fering from kidney and bladder ail ments. Foley Kidney Pills excel. Mrs. John Dcethart. Freeport. III., writes: "I am SI years old and have suffered for several years post with kidney and bladder trouble. I had great pains in the -small of my back, and a constant necessity to pass water, which gave tne a eevere burning sensation. A while ago I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and began to improve at once. Now I am well again and never suffer with backache nor my bladder. All this I owe ro Foley Kidney Pills, which I recommend heartily to all in need 'of a kidney remedy." bold by all drug- CLASH GOMES IN EXPRESS STRIKE Strikebreakers Badly Hurt in Charge by Mob of Union Adherents. STONES ' AND CLUBS USED Wagons' Attacked on Leaving Barns. Jersey City Scene of Ifurlous Battle Strikers) Gain Re cruits to Demands. NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Stones and "sticks flew in a clash arising from tha express strike here today and scores of persons were injured and many felled to the street unconscious before the police succeeded In breaking up th9 riot The clash occurred when a mob swooped down on eight wagons as they were pulling out of the Wells-Fargo stables In Jersey City. A large number of the express company strikebreakers were injured and IS of the more seri ously injured were taken across the Hudson River and placed in a hos pital In Manhattan. The first outbreak of violence in this city occurred today at Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth streets. Some 150 strikers and their sympathizers were gathered at the corner when an American Ex press Company's wagon drove up. The mob pelted the driver with stones and grabbed the reins. Two policemen suc ceeded in driving the attackers back as the express driver turned about and galloped the horses back to the stables. There he abandoned the outfit Shortly after the first attack another took place at Madison avenue and For. ty-second street The driver of this team, when he saw the crowd rushing toward him, abandoned his horses and fled. The police dispersed the crowd. The Adams Express Company made no effort today to send out any of its wagons. On the other hand, the Ameri can Express Company determined to carry on its street deliveries and col lections. All of the drivers of the Adams Ex press Company In Manhattan, who re mained faithful to the company yester day, went on strike today. Two hun dred more of the helpers and drivers of the American Express Company also Joined the ranks of the strikers. There were more disorders in Jersey City today. An Adams Express wagon was attacked near a ferry by a crowd of mon, all armed with clubs and sticks. Stones were thrown and the strike breakers were badly beaten. The horses were unhitched and the wagon was toppled over across the railroad tracks, The police drove the mob away. One strikebreaker was found unconscious. The union leaders announced tonight that the entire force of the Long Island Express Company would be called out tomorrow. SALEM WOMAN CRUSHED ELEVATOR JAMS BODY BE TWEEX FLOORS. Impact So Heavy Tiling on Wall Is Broken, Door Casing of Lift Is Dislodged. SALEM. Or., Oct 28. (Special.) Mrs. B. F. Rowland was crusljed be tween an elevator and a floor In the United States National Bank build ing this afternoon and little hope is held out for her recovery. Mrs. Rowland's husband has offices on the fourth floor of the building1- The elevator stopped at the third floor to let off a passenger ,and the elevator boy believed Mrs. Rowland was going to the fourth floor as usual and start ed upward. Mrs. Rowland either mado a mistake in the floor or had changed her mind, as she started through the door. In closing It the elevator boy shoved the door against the woman and she was carried upward. She was knocked to the floor of the' elevator, her legs dangling outside. Her 6ody waa caught below the hips and there was such an Impact, heavy tiling of the wall was broken out and the door cas ing around the elevator was dislodge I several Inches. Examination of Mrs. Rowland showed that the left leg below the knee and the ankle were badly lacerated and the bones crushed; her right leg was broken Just above the knee; the mus cles of her left arm above the ellow were mashed almost to pulp and the radial bone of her left arm was broken between the elbow and the wrist B. F. Rowland, the injured woman's husband, is president of the Oriole Mining Company, and Is widely known, not only in this city, but In many parts of Western Oregon. He was for merly superintendent of the Salem dls trlct of the Methodist Church. HOPE BUOYS DYING . MAN Son Sow In Alaska Races With Death to Bedside. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 2S. For more than a month the family of Colonel Thomas Potter, president of the Thomas Potter Sons' Oilcloth Works, of Phila delphia, who Is dying at his seaside home here, has been searching for the Colonel's son. William Potter, who has b6on on a hunting trip to Alaska since July, in order to call him to the bedside of his dying father. News reached the family today that Knees Became Stiff Five Years at Severe Khenmatlsra. The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., is an other victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded In many cases where others. have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suf fered from rheumatism five years, It kep me from business and caused ex cruciating pain. My knees would be- ome as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt better, and now consider myself entirely cured." Remember there is no real substi tute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be Just as good" you may be sure it Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sajsatnbs. Pars Its active principle is derived from healthful fruit k J'.UX- Ajult r .it- -S he had started for home. Arrangements were made for a special train from the Pacific Coast to bring Mr. Potter to this the son had been found at White Horse, Alaska, a telegram bringing word that place as soon as he lands from his boat The news that his son is homeward bound caused Colonel Potter to rally- somewhat today, and he is buoyed by the hone that he will see his son again. The journey from Alaska will consume about 10 days. 1 PORTLAND- j I SEATTLE I SPECIAL I g Ade luxe train of commodious IP up-to-date coaches, smoking g 1 car, dining car and parlor -ob- Eg H scrvatioa car. . ij FAST-COMFORTABLE M SCHEDULE 5 L 4. 1" Seattle 5.00m Lv S.Wm Tacoma Ly 3.m Lv 7 Opa OntraUa Lv lOiai LV 7.15( Chehalli Lv 1.40st Lv 9.55aiVancou'rWashLvl0.45iB at 10.31. Portland UlO.lOal p g Northern Pacific Ry ii Tickets: Portland. 255 MorrUonSt.; Tacama.9'5 Pacific Af.! OtallH, 1st Ave. an Ycslrr Way. E3 'Service that Sets the Pact" Don't Wear a Truss STUART S fLAS TB PADS niiff.rr.i I rota ui peunnu truaa, Mtnug Laad rr Mhralve porposrlj ta bll u tpinrfj ly plan without trap. uoKtoai car Bprinrv-'-Ma.iiot flip, most ebaUBaua mm ared 1b tSw pri vaeyoftbe borne. Tbouiaiwl bava uoor fully trestrd thorn! v wlthoat alDlron0 from writ. 6ft ao TolTft oy aJVr I applv loMpewitve). ProceM of our im natural, r-wN I ma 10 furttarr u for tra . We proro vbax wa tUjhl Or rXArT. a!..rt, .-MVaTWrlU aM ooup-o id4 Dill TOH AT. Adt)ri-M PLAPA0 LABORATORIES, Block Si. Louis, Me. Ciiva nail wfi: hrinf Fraa trial Plapa.... 1 I e.A rri:'jzZ?i No alum H No ilsno phosphdfask I Alum baking I powders derive i their active I U principle from I sulphuric acid M V Study H23 M NjK Lsissi jff pyi J- Jt-r t IFj w MM IIllOEIliepMI KltJaifli WW v.. ,r.'i, ) iff At "tc ' 'rfjwil mMl a) Hi. .II "(ll' n"n"'Taliia 1 1 I i mi I '-y Your Veins a v fi? nniirnnpnnrnnfir v t 1 j ig when your blood is Lf LUlll CUmIV ivVJ.V IWtM ' Althonotfatahnitself. anaemia, if not checked, may result in more serious complications. rp1ipvp.? the anapmio Iw Hj supplying the elements jfi ; I LliaL lliaik XU L1UUU. 1 1:4 ( Combining the nourish- ing properties 01 ncn Dar- ig I lfv malt nnfi tVif fi-mlr" -g . iga p qualities of choicest hops p in predigested liquid jg ft: form, it is auicklv assi- If i .-nil -i rA Kv vnur evef pm i.5? s . v . . I :i anu irausLuxLiieu imu H . jit,, fM$ strong ana neaitny tissue building blood. The United State Got. .Sj rnment specifically ?. 7 la.sifio. Pabat ?v Extract aa aa article of med- .aipVSfci) .IT"-""""- yS3Wt- beTcraze. "VVBr-V . Order a Dozen hottlts From your Local Druggist Insist ufion It hting Paht Style and durability plus absolute comfort Style No. 78 rsstt "MAKES UFE'S WALK EASY1 t n v a . A a HERE'S something away - out of the ordinary. A new Crossett in tan Brass eyelets Plenty of embossing Fancy edge High heel. A young man's winter shoe that's stylish in every detail. Durable, too. Dozens of new Crossett models are ready. Choose one now. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewia A. Crossett, Inc. Maker. North Abington. Ma ESS Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. We could not afford to so Btrongly indorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell It as we do. If we were not certain that It would do all we claim It will. Should our enthusi asm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in conse quence our business prestige would suf- Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnatural ly fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonio will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about. - Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction in ninety-three cases. It ' has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the baldness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not be come absolutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparations. SV'e believe that it will do more than any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic . .'.,t nnlr vnn to trv it IS Bo m ' " J h - on our positive guarantee, that your money will oe cneeriuiiy without question or quibble if it does f a -ve claim. Certainly we can ofter no stronger argument. It comes in two sizes, prices ou cents ana gi.uv. i .v.. vmi rnn nhtain it onlv at The Owl Drug Co., Iuc Cor. 7tu and Washington Sts.