Tire MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEPyESDAY, XOTE3IBER 50, 1910
.
i
t
ELLIOTT SOUNDS
WARNING TQ STATE
Attacks cn Railroads Harm,
He Says at Meeting of
Deveicpmcnt League.
ASTORIA LEADING IN RACE
Movement lceln for Ite-flrt Inn of
resident Wilem and rcrrtary
( hapman w Hood Klrr
Apple- Win I Chccrrd.
(rninnoH rm first Fa 1
brows'. t mil t.i- larSf and most rr.thu-srtmet'i-
lot if Nort'ri fvf 'mh I in
t I t-ry rf !:. rBuriti::'in. and
! i' I:!e.rt "M H"':.- f Jt-pre-nt.i-lvs
m-iv rve entTt.Vn'I rrore
dti::i"l e-.ti.'-rlr c it m-.cr
mn
t, or r-rri.n.-l t,
arm l.,'?n- rs
.trrs f !! I'nrV prt."wt.
Cr.iii ;..ik.-- J,lii-.l t.:e priirr aiiiiji
t h fn.m W if rt'M in t
Tl.rn- r.t r' a rri,tiiui.:ty Ian f icc
t;rl lu ...lt kii"W of th wu-r-
on r:t; . r t 'f t.ir ! ri'.l'.a lliwr.
Trr. ftf pnd.al.'y w l. i. lo l
trn.Un. o ami l:nic t" tt.e !
ta'kw."
Tl, fl-! ml.!rf. . by C N !--.Arthur.
n-SfMVr of r llu" of t:' P
p s-n:.iiKK broug. I sr.- unci f-oin
4;'vrntr lu n l'i 'If t-or.Vfiiii"!:. T! e
x-."pi.k.T r- ur:..l rir-f.n m.ni.' '.V t i
I. .t I-xiAi nrf. ! t.riTMtf tno:iry
f,r puM:.-atl..n f a Halo lk !.v.l'd
'l rtiir OTffin by ri.iini:-. In
irrmriit of !"U,h a b.ll to be pr.'fnlrd
a: the iK Ut .v..n of Hie L Ci.-Uture was
urgi-d.
. t Litr. riiy e.iifr nf The Orrgn
Iiin; Krr, Lo klrv. tranager f the J'a
rlfle Monthly: It. J. ll.-ndrl.k. c.ilor of
II, at S.i!rm Statman: A. II. i:ail-y. r'P
rwntinr S-utiw. Mm Wah:r.g:n and
the Taioma Ix-"la--r. ar.J J,hn K. ilratke.
of the .V-"'rij Hu.i,v, al.o made short
talk i.
Albert It. lUillrv. of T.irorr.:i. said
that thf peoplf of Washington had a
Bw rrMKton the rllirln of dvelp
mcnt. "In our new IIM." he aal.l, "the
orj 'noul' 1 apellr.l -o-t-l.' We
are pulllncr down the tree-tump I'lola
an.) rlothlnjr n.ikrdnrM In wrmcnH of
rrren and told. The t'hristlan Hlble
and our devflopment Ilihle teach the
a me thlna: to make the land pro
durtlTe. It U plainly evident that the
Lord Is with ua In our work."
AMorla Inllr .-lr.
John H Oratke declared that
Astoria cYntenrlal cfl.'brat'.on of
the
1311
would be the chief advertlMmc feature
of the Pacific Northwest. arrarremenW
havtna; be.-n made to brinK Colonel John
Jacob Aetor to the celebration and land
Mm at the spot where his ancestor
tapped ast.ore from the afiip Ton.jum In
Durins; the forenoon seswfon. a t-!e-iram
wna received from H. O. Frehbach
and J. C Jklnner. repntaentin the Ash
land sd Hood River districts at the
Chtcaao Land 8how. TheT announced
that Oreron wa attractlns; more atten
tion at the Land Show tl-n any other
State.
Frederick Stelwer and J. II. Gwlnn
have secured definite a ran or of the
very stror support of the annual liound
l'p at l"ndletuTi.
Malheur County opened up an apple
ethlhtt In the corridors) of the JUatchouse
today shoainc half a dosen of the
standard vaxlellea Itrown on both lrrl
rated and on dry soil. The applosi at
tracted unusual attention.
W. L Cr'.ssey, chief of the Inquiry
bureau. Portland Commercial Club, told
ef the rreat numb r of Inquiries received
dally from Eastern people.
One of the really clever speeches of
the meeting was delivered by Krank E.
Morrison, secretary of Success, a maita
sine published In New York. Mr. Morri
son gave the delegates the reeult of his
IS years espeiience as an advertiser.
At 11 o"clock today the Portia nr Ad
Club arrived at the convention hall. &0
stronjr. and Immediately became the
chief feature nf the convention. Headed
by President Merrick, the club paraded
the streets, vlsltln the lobbies of the
hotels and arousing no end of enthusi
asm. The club acted as a special escort
to President Howard illlloU and asso
ciated railroad friends upon their ar
rival at Salem.
.Mr. Elliott. In his address, sketched
briefly the story of Oresn's develop
ment from the time that Captain Robert
Gray discovered tiie Columbia In Octo
ber. 1TW. up to the advent of the North
ern Pacific, the North Rank, the Oregon
Trunk, the Oregon Electric and the
United Railways.
Co-operation Shows KrsuIU.
Continuing. Mr. Elliott said:
Here in Oreaoo. too have a powerful
l.asu. already widely known bcaue of
Its methods and the practical ruulis which
bar fo. lowed Its work of Inducing the
various cities and towns to encase lo the
business of making their resources and op
portunities known to the world outside, and
jour work Is being well done.
On 'effect of community advertising In
all parts of the Vnlted mates has been the
tncreaaing employment of trained, experi
enced and competent men. to speclal.se In
this field. Co-operation among the sp
elsllsrs In industrial promotion and pub
licity bss beea brought about by meetinss
to discuss new methods of work, to oncm
a. u DTOtnoUoa plans, and for an Inier
cnans of Ideas.
With these various organisations. the
railways ar gald to work In harmony, for
such co-operative work should yield good
results In the development of th country.
Community advertising Is now a tested
business, knows to be productive, ef results
tn permanent additions to population, both
In th towa and country, and In larcer pro
duetloa and buying power. A merchant can
add to his profits by Joining heartily in th
work of those who axe trying to develop
th whol state. Every business man haa a
deep Interest In th good of bis community
which Is not visionary or sentimental but
measurable la dollars and cents. To erauit
bira with prodaee Is but to expreas In
other words th thought thst bis duty Is
to Jota tn sweh work and assist It.
The old saying is "Advertising Psvs."
This should b amended to read taat -vvis
Advertising ef tord Things Pays." Ther
la a great difference between th booster
and th boomer. Th boomer may not hv
th rwht article to advertis. and although
BlneTlsntauslastlc. his advertising In ex
travagant languac will not produce th re
sults which follow wis, well-planned, and
Mnwnkitvi rjublleltr and promotion cam
ps: gna. The boomer Is too apt to conetier
only th Immediate errct or nia eriTis.
not tsrtng for soy osmag that may flow
from his misguided enerar.
Truthful Advertising Pays.
The beoeter builds en proved facts not
enly for th present but for th future,
and b dos not undwtak to aplolt an
.-tita oe a situation unless It Is worthy.
When h baa such a condition, wis a.l
vertisrag will consist or truthful statements
of condition that can stand th closest
analysis. Advertising resting upon sucn a
basis will need no apologies or explanation.
f.e th future will prov that In prepar
ing It ls inaa th ruitrutk was told,
father thsn mere. M
The railways must e" necessity devote
much attention t Immigration and de
velopment advertising as distinguished
from the advwruatnc which produce pas
ser fee basin.
T work of rural development cannot
U r."I Taa" lrcnZuki'r. o)
K die ST rhe tees th railway a I on.
a ..
t MEN PEOMUJXNT IN CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS TO DIS
t CUSS UNIFORMITY OF LAWS.
f
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1'.
IRIItU A. f. VIllMv. liOVEHlOB OK KKXTVCKY, CIIAlnMA,
M 100IltV WH.SO, eiOVKRHOn-KI-KCT OF XEW JKHfKY.
BKI.IIW. Jl l)MI H'HHU!l. i;ovkUmir.i:i.i:i t OF OHIO, A.MJ
li Kit lit: it r s. iiI)1.ev, liov. kok of misoi hi.
largely Ccpen.lent upon Fhs country bsck
of It. Join alih the railway In ncourssin
the growth of business and Industries; in
altra -tlng evperlrn. ed ejrl ultuiists r.nd in
cre.vtng th numl'r of successful farmers
aithin Its trade s..ne.
A greater arrlcultural population errata
a poeer f.r better r-mds. for the exten
sion of rural mall deliver, the development
of local telephone lines aaJ a general Im
provement In all of th conditions surround
ing country life. No reputation is better
I un that which provokes the remark
lllar.hvilla Is a good loan." r.ood towns
do not develop until the surrounding terri
tory furnishes the business. f.ood tuwns
do not deveiop unless the old-comers wel
come the new -corners and hold them out
a help!:.- hand. The Investment that may
b au.li i.y a town In advertising the coun
try tributary to It la one of th best that
can b mail. The distribution of such
alvrrtislng mstter can be aidd by the
railways. Publications made by local com
munities avoid the criticism to which a rnll
wsy I subject If It favors one community
as against another.
Safe Investment" Preached.
Mr. Elliott presented many IntcregtlnK
facta concerning the Northern Pacific's
great work of publicity, and concluded:
In sildltion to sdvertlslng the state and
Its resources, I suggest thst the Oregon
velopment league evert Its influence SO
tnat the t'nlted Slates and th Investing
world sill understand and believe the fart
that In Oregon a dollar wisely Invested Is
safe and that th laws of the Nation snd
of the state will permit the owner to keep
the dollar, earn a fair return upon it and
mak a reasunsbl profit if b uses or
dinary common sens. Industry and Intelli
gence. with th wonderful resources that this
Stat has; with th coming trsr.sportatlon
lines Ir. the Interior, coupled with the test
ing that llf and property ar absolutely
s.-ure. there Is no reason why the develop
ment In Oregon In the next JO years will
rot fsr surpass all of th development up
to tb prrsvnt Urn.
Delegate la Attendance
Albany W. If. Dsvla. J. & VanWInkl.
J. W. Kohrbough. at- Bonders. Jobn li.
Gentry-
Ashlend Oeorg X. Cramer.
Astoria J. I. Allen. II. II. Zapf. O. H.
Johnson. A. H. Skyles. B. P. frawshaw.
William A- Sherman. G. Wlnrate. J. Kr
(Iraike. C. R. liigcins. A. W. Norblsd. Isaac
liergamn. J. S. Helllnger.
Ilav City B. J. Hendricks.
Hultevllle W. . Kinyon.
Jlo.ee. Idaho Rellly Atkinson.
UroansMi.c K. W. Tripp, urea Strattoa.
t'anby at. J. Io.
t sntralla. Wash. J E. Barnea
Central Point W. E. Kanler.
Clatsaanle H. 1- Mtlcon, W. K. Tlchsaor.
Condon T. A. Weinke.
Corallt W. K. Taylor. C V. Johnson.
A. I Stevenson.
Crescsnt L. K. WskefleM.
Creswell C. H. Medgwlck. X D. Scar
brough. A. Hsrrinrton, R. H. Parsons
Itaiias J. K. Mll.er. C. 1- Hut.bard.
Charles Haves. If. O. CsmpbelL Tracy Stasia.
Willis Swinton. R. E. Williams. J. K. Craven.
Tayton F. W. Slgler.
K.gm S. M. Sloush.
El Monica Bam B. Hay.
Katacada U K. Ueltlls.
alugeno 8. IX Friendly. TX C. rrtentn,
FortsVorove W. N. Ferrtn. Edward 8ey-
m our.
Falls City W. J. Hooker, 1. W. Zerta.
Dr. U Pfanrlhoefsr.
Olendai B. J. Simpson. , ,
c.resham Emll Kardell. H. T. ft- Clalr.
tirants Pass Oeorg S. Calhoun.
Halfway W. W. Uoyd.
Hennnrr E. M. Shutt. R. F. Hynd.
H ill.boro Dr. F. A. Bally.
Hood River A!brt Tosier. H. I Wheeler.
Hot I.akc T. B. Curry.
Independence IC Charles Dunsmulr. H.
Hlrschberg. George W. Conky. O. D. Butler.
W. F. CmpblL .
Jefferson A. J. Shumaker. J. F. Btslwsr.
J. A. Aupperl. .
Junction City V. F. Varkuson. c. T.
Burlbert. at. V. Corbln. W . c Washburn.
Klsmath Falls George T. Baldwin
l. tirand J. 1L Foaxo. J. J. Carr. Drue
'libanon 8. P. Beach. Samuel M. Gar
land A. M. Reeves. H. T. Klrkpatriek. O.
W. Cruson. M. A. Miller.
Meiford J A- Wesurlund. C A. Maloeut,
W.iiiam M Colvlg.
Marsbfleld C. R. Peck. T. T. Bennett
Mist W. C Aylrworth,
McCoy J. W. Jenkins.
Moro C. E Johnson.
li osier J. K- llcC.regor.
Newport S. O. Irvin.
New York City F. E. Morrison.
Nvsaa W. A. Teutsh.
Ontario I.eon J. Chapman.
Oregon City John Rlsley. O. T. Frytag.
O al. Hayes. John Adams. L. E. Jon.
Thomas F. Ryan. VT. E. CarlU
Pasco Marvin R. Hmltb
Tendjeton J. H. Gwlnn. Frederick Rtelwer.
Portland W. U. Crtssey. C C. Chapman.
Clark Williams. Thsodors B. Wilcox. Wil
liam Allen. R. W. Raymond. Tom Rich
ardson V- L. Marvin. George C. Brocket
bank. Fred I-ockly. O. C. Jller. I A.
Coddlngtoo. James J. Sayer. Mark Wood
ruff F. G. Golheur. George W. II Men. S. H.
Oulld. J 1- Hooper. A. O. Clark. Maxim
Schumann. II. J. Oregorr. W. J. Koch. H.
J. Fiaeslng. Adolph Loisel. A. IHichamp.
R. H. Crosier. John P. Sharker. F. 11.
Foesrtv. w. E. Corn an. WIMIam B. Wells.
Fred W". Jobelmsn. C H. Jseobs. John H.
Bullock. C. E. Arms. H. W. Johnston. W.
F. Maclll. D. T. Hhort. F R. Johnson. C.
B. Merrick. P. X. Mosesohn. A. 1). Chsrl
tun. George F. Johnson.
Roseburg H O ntssr. ft. P. 8chosser,
O-orse leaner. . 8. Josephson. Joseph
Mlchell.
Rtrkreal James Clongh.
Salem Oeorg F. Rodger. J. H. Albert.
C. U Dick. ,
fsn anclsee Francis Hop.
S!lverton Oeorg W. Hobba Jams Craig.
Sheridan 1. tl Gross, A M. Fanning.
E. I Mickerhscker.
Springfield W. M. Sutton. H. A. Hender
son. M. J. McKllnn. A. a. Walker. J. C
Mullen
Ft. Paul Howard Elliott.
Tacoma A. B. Bailey. A. I- Sommara,
Herry Blsksley.
Toledo J. F. (Frt, T. J. Christopher.
t'nlon W. T. Wrlsht.
Wallowa R. H. Jonaa
Warren ton G. C. Barlow. George Schmidt.
Woodbum J. M. Poorato, J. F. 8tl.
hammer.
Railroad Men Go to Salem.
PorUand railway official, were w.U
4
v .
5
represented at the convention of the
Orcjron Iit-velopiiient LeaRue at Salem
yesterday, a special car and a special
train a;ltlnc; In transporting; them to
the Capitu.1 City.
The special train, operated over the
Southern Pacific, had on board Presi
dent Howard Elliott, of the Northern
Pacific and the members of his party
who have been tourlntr the Northwest
with him. A. 1). Charlton, assistant
Kcneral pasjienKer aKont of the North
ern Pacific In this city, traveled with
the parly. The others on bonrd were
A. H. Driseoll, of ft. Paul; UeorKe T.
Slade. third vice-president: Thomaa
Cooper, assistant to the president; H. C.
Nutt, fourth vice-president; W. Is. Dar
linn. chief enKlneer: G. R. Richards,
general superintendent; W. C. Albee,
superintendent: A. R. Coot, ensrlneer of
maintenance of way, and R. F. Bretx,
a5itant Western arent.
A special car on the Oregon Electric
carried E. I. Shannon, assistant to
President Stevens: W. E. Comnn, gren
eral freight and passenger agent: C. A.
Coolidg-e. general manager; William
lierlg. vice-president of the Pacific &
Eastern; George M. McDowell, right-of-way
agent; J. F. . Hardin;?, travel
ing freight and passenger agent; R. H.
Crozler. publicity agent; H. A. Jackson,
general freight agent of the Great
Northern, and M. J. Costello. agent of
the passenger department of the Great
Northern at Seattle.
Another local party consisted of M.
J. Geary, general agent of the Rock
Island: Frank R. Johnson, general
agent of the passenger department of
the Canadian Pacific; E. L. Cardall,
general agent of the freight depart
ment of the Canadian Pacific, and Wil
liam Seacbrlst. general agent for the
New York Central.
FenUDSMOlfHEflVy
VXDKUVALCATIOXS CAISE OF
LOSSKS TO GOVKIOi'MEXT.
Those tsiUlty Suid to Have Offered
to Compromise, but Authorities
Oppose Immunity Bath.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. After a
conference lasting throughout the day
between Secretary MacVeagh. Collector
Loeb. of New York; Attorney-General
Wlckersham and other ofllcallg of the
New York customs service, no decision
was reached as to the action of the
Government with reference to the
frauds In woolens and linens at New
York.
The frauds are said to reach large
am6unts which have been lost to the
Government through undervaluations.
Those who are accused of having de
frauded the Government are said to
have offered to compromise, provided
there Is no prosecution. Collector Loeb
put this matter up to Secretary Mac
Veagh. who In turn consulted the Attorney-General.
It is understood the Government Is
opposed to accepting; compromises
where sufficient evidence has been ob
tained to convict by the unaided efforts
of Its Investigators. In cases where
the culprits have confessed voluntarily
and have offered to make restitutio It
Is said leniency may bo shown.
CALLS EXPERTAUTO GOES
Machine and Mechanician Found in
Vancouver by Police.
F. S. Doernbecker, of 771 Tillamook
street, employed an automobile expert to
repair lint automobile yesterday afternoon
and the expert met with such success at
righting the machinery that neither he
nor the automobile was found until 12:90
o'clock this morning In Vancouver.
Doernbecker thought the expert had
succeeded in making his automobile run
and waa trylnr It out. until along to
ward midnight he suopected that the
automobile was running too well. He told
his fears to the police shortly before
midnight snd a general alarm waa
spread. The Information old not stop
within the city limits of Portland but
was sent across the line to Vancouver.
Night Chief Gaaeoway. of Vancouver,
made a tour of the red-light district there
and found the machine, with E. H. Crum
mera. the expert, and Victor Carlton,
night clerk of the Pointer Hotel, in close
company. The night chief arrested Crum
mers and Carlton and took possession of
the automobile, awaiting further orders)
of the Portland police.
Hotel Man Obtains TlTorce.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 2.-Special.)
W. F. Wear, landlord of the St. Helens
Hotel, waa granted a divorce from
Blanche West, yesterday. The case was
not contested, the property Interests of
the couple being settled, out of court.
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DEFENDS
RIGHTS OF STATES
Federal Regulation Declared
Undesirable at Conference
of Governors.
NEW PROBLEM CONFRONTS
XcFar Jersey Governor-elect's Fear Is
That Corporations) Vnder Na
tional Xaw Would Override
Local Communities.
(Continued from Page 1.)
great as the Nation In its scope and con
sequence. The great organization .of
business, seemed to play with the Mates,
to tako advantage of the variety of the
laws, to make terms of their own with
one state at a time, and by one device
or another to dominate whatever they
chose.
New Problem Presented.
. nM.Uni wew rr.wnted to USX
We still did not desire rigid uniformity
of law. even in there matters of common
concern. It wss utill desirable that the
states adapt their regulation of the new-
forces to their own conaiuona v i".
Federal law back of the great corpora
tions would have been to give them the
right to dominate and override local
conditions to equip them with the ma
jesty and supremacy of the law which
created and regulated them, and to level
the variety of communities before them.
No absolute, uniform set of ruleo are
,,i.i . . ih. inflnlielv various cir
cumstances "of the slates and their peo
ple. Hence thla conterence.
We have no foolish or pedantic
, . .. . ri.,,l TMr Rut we do
not believe the intervention of Federal
power Is either neceewiry or osiraDie.
ir. .e. .iinmntlnc a task of media
tion; neither ore we trying to fend oft
revolution.
Pedantry Is Pcprecntcd.
....hi r,..t m allow ourselves to
be pedantst stickling at words and
. .... v.. ..i with realities.
and deal with them frankly. Lot us dis
tinguish local power rrom personal
fluonce. The two things ought to be
easily distinguishable.
Our problem is how to mane
states efficient Instruments in the regu-
i-.i ..., nr., I, nnn.litlons. it is the
problem of. railway regulation and of
the regulation or tne many
corporations. This Is in no sense a
...- enxne rmr comorations are
not dealing with Individuals so much as
with communities. It tnose who w..
...... .v. .n,,t,i look at their business
from that point of view and conduct
themselves in tne temper u w""
public servants, there would be no need
of regulation.
"So long as they do not, so long will
they transact their business in the
spirit of those who manage private af
fairsfor private gains, and not for
public service regulation will be nec
esary. ..ti... ..oir or rtcht remilatlon. In the
case of common carriers. Is one in which
you might co-operate with one anoiner
and with the Federal authorities."
Convention Goes to IiOuisville.
Governor and Mrs. Willson gave a
reception tonight at the Governor's
mansion. .
A sperlal train will carry the Gov-
momlnsr to Louisville.
where sessions will be held until Sat
urday. . ,
n.,.,nAn viresent are: weeks.
Connecticut; Mann. Virginia; Pothier.
Rhode Island: Kttcnen. jonn
Fort. New Jersey; Noel. Mississippi;
Vessey. South Dakota; Shafroth, Colo-
1 1 1 1 r, I c - Xfarahnll Indl-
raao; -- -
ima; Hadney, Missouri; Norris. Mon
tana; Harmon. Ohio; epry. uian.
Arizona; Brown. Georgia; Draper. Mas
Kochnsetts: Anzcl, South Carolina; Will-
son. Kentucky.
Governors-elect present are: Wilson,
New Jersey: O'Neal. Alabama; Cruce.
Oklahoma: McUovern, Wisconsin; i-ini-
sted. Maine.
Governor Burke, of rwonn uaaota. is
expected to arrive at Louisville tomor
row. i
TARIFF BILL V1LL DELAY
Hale Thinks Taft Will Not Press
Reductions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Senator
Hale, of Maine. Republican leader of
the Senate by virtue of his position as
YOUR
ESTATE
Do you stop to con
sider our Company can
care for your property in
terests more economically
and efficiently than in any
other manner! Our only
interest is to serve you
well and to earn a reason-
able
fee for that service.
The business is handled
with
the same exactness
as that of any other de
partment of our Bank.
"We can serve you
through either the Trust
Department or the Realty
Department.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
chairman of the party caucus and the
committee on appropriations, foresees
little of accomplishment in the coming
short session of Congress. Beyond the
passage of the usual appropriation bills
and possibly of an apportionment meas
ure and one providing an ocean mail
bounty, he believes tnat no important
business will be transacted.
"The Democratic party." he said to
day, "has captured the House of Rep
resentatives by a great majority, and
has almost captured the Senate. Should
an expiring Congress, in its la-t days,
undertake, by any deathbed action, to
rob the victorious party of its natural
Inheritance, it will be resisted to the
utmost and nothing will follow but
a protracted struggle which will shut
out certain important measures which
otherwise may perhaps carry in both
houses."
Mr. Hale was emphatic In his decla
ration that there would be no tariff
legislation in the coming session. He
went so far as to express the convic
tion that while the President may sug
gest a general programme, he will not
try to force It on Congress. Mr. Hale
made it clear that he was not speak
ing for the President.
Mr. Hale declared he did not look
forward to a combination of the so
called Insurgent force with the Demo
cratic party, "either now or hereafter."
He said he fully expected to see the
Republican party in CongTess rresent
a united front. Incidentally he referred
to the Insurgent leaders aa men of
"conviction and natural fores of char
acter." "Whom the Lord loveth. he chastls
eth." said the Senator, "and the de
feats of 1910 will do the party good."
REDS' MANEUVER WINS
BULLINGHAM SOCIALISTS CAP
TURE MASS MEETING.
Business Men Gather lo Discuss
$00,000 Deficit, Invaders Vote
to Tax Professions.
IBEL.IJNGHAM, Wash., Nov. . So.
cialLstf. who have been active In Belling-
ham recently, unexpectedly captured a
business men's mam meeting called to
night to consider ways and means to meet
the deficit of 160,00 It is expected the
city will have toace In 1911 as a result
of the voters having wiped out the
saloona at the recent election.
The few business men who appeared In
answer to the call of Acting Mayor Mil
ler were startled to find themselves out
numbered by Socialists, who promptly
decided in favor of licensing all non
productive business enterprises and oc
cupations. In spite of the fact that the mate laws
prohibit such a plnn. a Socialist mem
ber of the meeting moved that banks,
lawyers, real estate men. abstractors,
contractors and men eugaged In similar
occupations be taxed in sums varying
from 2o to $2000 a year.
When Mr. Miller, chairman of the meet
ing, hesitated to put the motion. H. G.
Cuppleo usurped the chair, and amid
the protests of some of those present,
called for a vote. The motion carried
.overwhelmingly, whereupon Mr. Miller
Immediately declared the meetins ad
journed.
WHITE SLAVER SENTENCED
David Wcstman Must Serve Five
Years in Federal Prison.
David Westman was sentenced yester- 1 here today. An expioon roi.u... "
Adds 100 Per Cent to the Goodness
. . i i 1 11..
Your Dealer
neFull Value Baking
Received highest award,
A. T. P. E., Seattle.
Stop and Hear the New
Victor Records for December
A most attractive list that abounds in light popu
lar music from the new operatic and musical come
dies recently produced in America.
Youl certainly enjoy such selections as these:
5800 The Girl of My Dreams
. . . .Harry Madonough and Haydn Quartet
31802 Gems from ' Our Miss Gibbs"
.Victor Light Opera Company
16789 In the Sunshine of Your Love (from
"Barry of Ballymore") . Harry Macdonough
Society Swing Two-Step Pryor's Band
33182 Love Dance Intermezzo (from "Madame
Sherry") Victor Orchestra
Concertina (Clarinet) ... Charles Draper
- 70024 Par la, Waltz Lucy Isabelle Marsh
70025 La Fille de Mme. Angot "Politics" Duet
Mme. Lejeune and M. Devriea
64151 Rolling Down to Rio Herbert Witherspoon
741S7 The Star of Bethlehem. Evan Williams ,
Sherman, play & CO;
WHOLESALE
Sixth and Morrison
day to serve Ave years In the Federal
Prison on McNeil Island for Inducing his
wife and her cousin to follow a life of
shame. Westman was not dismayed by
the sentence. He had been convicted on
two counts of the indictment, one accus
ing him of transporting the women across
the state line and the other of inducing
them to come to Oregon.
Two Greeks convicted of trafficking In
4..i.:.n .i..e " anH fipntenped to serve
six and eight years, will be taken to the
Federal prison loaaj nu cim".
Ti'ctman ha. been civen employ
ment to earn a living for herself and
baby. Carrie ieasoe, ner rausm,
seriously ill.
Oil Used to Start Fire, Mart Dies.
BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 29. Jesse Wells
M,.nn itv nf nil nn some live
coals in order to start a fire for break
fast at a camp house 12 miles east of
here today. An expiomon ronuv;i
Fry Some Doughnuts
in KAOLA
THEY WILL
nroT VAII rITD
You may feed
out fear or their hurting mm.
KAOLA is nothing more or less than
the pure butter of the cocoanut. It is
wholly a vegetable oil or fat. It is
digestible.
Use KAOLA m place ot iara or Dimer
other cooking fat or oil for shortening, frying,
baking, cooking only use it in smaller quanti
ties KAOLA contains no moisture that is
why you use less of it. Watch for Sunday
. papers for KAOLA White Cake recipe one ot
the most delicious cakes you have ever made or
eaten.
Sells KAOLA Also Recommends
Not how cheap, but how good, is the secret
" of the goodness of
Crescent Egg-Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
Sold "in standard Mb. cans. It is mod
erate in price but high in quality and all around
goodness. One baking will prove its superiority
over all others. Buy a can, use it and if it is
i. ;i-rr cafnptnrv in everv respect, return
X1UU Ci-LLiJ. CiJ wj-- , j
the empty tin to your grocer
back.
Sold by Grocers 25c
less.
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO., Seattle,
AND RETAIL
Opposite Postoffice
Wells ran out, a human torch. Ho died
soon afterward from his burns. Herbert'
McCutcheon. who tried to assist Wells,
was also badly burned, but wiU recover.
Workers Attack Sheriff.
FRESNO. Cel.. Nov. 20. The second in
vasion of the Industrial Workers of th
World brought 25 arrests hero tonight
One or two of them will have to servo
terms, as they were released in the pre
vious unsuccessful campaign under sus
pended sentences.
Seven Industrial Workers of the World
assaulted Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Col
lins while inside the County Jail thla
evening and only the Intervention of of
ficers standing near by permitted Collins
to escape without serious Injury. The
men were pulled oft the prostrate form
of Collins, whom they threw to the floor.
and were separated from tne regi.
BE THE
MinC
them to the baby with- Tj
of Things
am nn TT
Powder
v --
and get your money -
per lb. No more no
Wash.
1
4
I