fHK MOKXKVG OREGONIAX, TTJESDAT, SEFTE3IBER 26, 1911.
TAFT GAILY SKIPS
TITLES
PRESIDENT Or HAE.RIMAN LINES WHOM RUMOR HAS
IT IS TO RELINQUISH POST.
ALTEEATIONS
FREE OF
CHARGE TO
FIT EVERY
BUYER
Fall Time Is Coat Time
THE HOUSE of COATS
We Originate.
Others Imitate.
Original
Price Maker.
Why Pay More?
DUE FOR CHANGES
AS THEY
COME TO
US, SO
THEY GO
TO YOU.
Beginning this morning at 8 o'clock
will give a practical demonstration
of our ability to distance competition
FROM
MAKER TO
WEARER
AT FIRST
COST
President Explains His Tariff
New Offices Expected to Re
Vetoes at 11 Towns of
Insurgent State.
suit From Conference in New
York This Week.
HARRIMAN
THROUGH
KANSAS
$30,000 Stock
RAINCOATS
At a Saving of 30 to 40 Per Cent
DAY IS "HURRY-UP" AFFAIR
L0VETT MAY QUIT POST
- r
V f
Crowds of HI Entire Trip,
Crowes Into Mlwonrl, Tlrrd
Oat trot IVrJIgritexI.
KA.VSA8 CTTT. Mo "pt. 15. Prf
'.Amrtt Taft pas4 a hurry-up day In
oatftetra Ktmw. maklsr ae
IrMMi at 11 little town. The Prl
Irnt ra tired but happy ortr the
warmth of tha rocptlon the Kansana
bad riven bim wbio ha reached Ku
a City tonlitht. r
Tha crowd were tha larrrst tha
Pr.sidrr.t haa faced on h!a trip.
Mr. Taft spoke principally on tha
r.tiva of tha wool, fraa list and cotton
tariff bllla. TIa pave hla hearem to
understand that ha waa mora than
arinirit to a1rn any bills reduelnr tha
tariff If founded on tha report of the
tariff board. Thla board, tha Presi
dent said, would be ready to report on
the woolen schedule December 1. His
atatement on thla point set at rest tha
report that thera would be delay.
! beltera that the present wool
duties are too hla-h." ha exclaimed
amid applause, "and Just as soon ss 1
jrot adequate Information. I shall rec
ommend their reduction.
Faaatea'a Town Creeted-
Mr. Taft be nan tha day at Coffey
'Hle and spoke also at Independence.
ThefTyyale. Thayer, Chanute, Hum
odt. Iola. Garnet, Ottawa. Edforton
i rid Olathe.
The President appeared on tha back
platform and waved to tha station
thronirs at Carlisle, tha home of Gen
eral Frederick Funstnn: Colony and
several small towns. Ha was "on the
aro from T 30 until tha arrival here
at 30 tonlitht
Aside from his tariff speeches ths
President spoka briefly on marriage
and dITorco. on tha prosperity of tha
people of Kansaa. and on tha trusts.
In comlnar to a discussion of ths
net-easlty for laws rov.rn'.ne; m arrises
and divorce, ths President first spok
pf the necessity of uniform lawa on
tha subject of child labor and work
men's compensation.
Harder Dtienee "eegat-
As to marrlara and divorce, ha said
"It la very awkward, to aay the least.
that a man who Is married on one aid
of a stats Una may not be married on
the other. Tha Increase of divorces In
this country Is a reflection upon th
lews and their loose administration.
We ought not to permit tha marrlaftje
tie to be dissolved at will."
At Coffejrvllle the President was met
by an escort of 100 horsemen, unl
formed alike la blue ram brio ahlrts.
khaki trousers and peaked hats. They
were the representative business and
professional men of tha city. Ths
ITesldent spoke at tha plan In Coffey
villa, on the alls oi ths bank that was)
held up by tha notorious Dalton broth
era many years aso. In the Presi
dent's escort was Jack Kloehr, a de-termlned-looklnc
man, with cunr
black hair and a drooping black
moustache. Tie killed two of the Iel
ton hoy s In tha round-up that followed
their last escapade.
Following hla conservation address
here tonight, tha President left again
for Kansaa and will pass Tuesday and
w ednesday In that state.
r
it
V
-
i
v
y J -
r.
J
ROBERT S. LOTETT.
SPINSTER
s
VIGIL REWARDED
UCHIDA REGRETS TO GO
Japan) ex-Ambassador Baa Kindly
FVelInf Toward America,
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. IS. Viscount
Tasuajra lea Ma, ths retiring Japaaees
Ambassador to tha United Ptatea. and
who Is on his wsy home to become
altnlster of Foreign Affairs In ths Sal-
on)l (.abtnet, arrived hers today, i
rompanled by hla wifa and suite. This
a temoon he was ths guest of tha
Jtrenree Consul at a luncheon attend
ed by 40 Japanese and American clU-
sens. Later ha waa shown about ths
city In an automobile. During hla atay
here the Ambassador Is ths truest of
the Chamber of Commerce.
In hla address at ths luncheon Vis
count L'chtda e i pressed his regret at
leaving tha Culled Siatee on account
of the peasant relations at Washing
ton between lae governments of Japan
and America. However, ha added.
una consolation in the fa.rt that In
my new poat aa Minister for Foreign
Affairs I sna.l be able to further
strengthen ths a. ready cordial rela
tione between the two governments,
toward which end I assure you I shall
j my beat.
"1 leave this country with every dif
ference between the nations settled and
1 feel that no question can arise, which
may not be aettled amicably and dip
lomatically, in traditional policy of
rrlena.ilp 1 shall support with all my
ksarv"
RAIN PATTERS ON SHRINERS
Hlllah Temple Entertains Imperial
Potentate at Med ford.
JIEDPORIX Or.. Sept. SS. Special.)
Everybody waa aareeaMe to ths
ceremonial of the Mystic Shrtns under
ths susplces of Hlilah Temple today,
but the weather man. Thla a rt-h -conspirator
eent a gentle shower and Id
delegates from the Southern Oregon
district, led by John F. Treat, Imperial
potentate In an automobile, filed
t::rouga a line of 1500 people protected
by umbrellas an J raincoats, and after
a banquet and a theater party sent IS
candidates over the "hot sands."
In the middle of the procession tha
Candidate. In grotesque costumes, be
draggled and forlorn, aat aatrlda a
rant telesraph pole, which was drawn
by a traction engine, propelled by a
n.aa In a red fes. Bringing up the rear
was a wheeled was n. in which lan
guished the city officials. Mayor Canon.
C'hlsf of Police ILttsoi. th city Coun
cil City Attorney Xefi and all th po
lic lore but one, wh.e a lurid ban
ner on tha aide announced that they
til ahould b recalled.
Edward R- 8taplee, of Ashland, with
raised scimitar sat on ths wagon seat
and endeavored to Incite th crowd to
a display of anarchy.
Sweetheart of Her Girlhtjod
Days Comes Back After
Forty-Five Years.
SHE WILL BE WIFE NO. 4
Parted by Stern Parents Long Time
Ago. Conple Will ow Be Mar
ried Interrupted Romance of
Old Brooklyn Renewed.
Few. if any. medl'tnee. bare met with
th uniform euccees th.nt has attended
the ue of I'hamherlaln s O.-mIc Oho. ere
and i'la-Thoea Remedy. Te remark-a-ae
cures ef coilo and diarrhoea w Mrh
it has ef'ected almost every netsh
bornood have given It a wide reputa
tion. Fur aaia by all druggists.
NEW TORK. Sept. IS. (8pdaL)
For 45 years Miss Emma Smith,
sweet-faced, gray-balred eplnlster
lives at 177 Sheffield street, Brooklyn,
has watted for George Meyer, th
sweetheart of her girlhood, to return
and marry her. Tha other day he
called upon her. He Is 71 years old.
well preserved and a retired Iron
dealer. And they ar to ba married.
although they decline to say when.
When Miss Smith was It and Meyer
was IT years, back In ths old dsys In
Brooklyn. Meyer wooed her and tney
were engaged to be married. Her par
ents objected. Meyer left Brooklyn.
and th couple drifted apart.
Meyer married. In fact, he tnamea
three times. His third wlfs died sbout
two Tears sgo. Meyer, comfortably
fixed from th profits of his business,
waa lonely after a period aa widower
and his thoughts went bsck to Emma
Smith. Hs went to, an old address In
Brooklyn In search of her. una nsa
moved, but hs kept np ths search and
finally found her.
Retwrm la Awaited.
In ths meantime Miss Smith's affeo-
Hons hsd been preserved for him. Sh
has spurned th courtship oi oiner
men. I knew you wouiu wm u
said to Meyer.
Mtss Smith talked freely or ner ro
mance.
V ar both very nappy, sn saio.
-because the love we nso tor eaca
other so many years ago hss been re
kindled. Lov will revlv our youthful
days so that ws can llvs our lives over
again. It has been a long wait, but
now that we are to be married It la tha
future I believe In looking to and not
the past.
-Neither of ns is young, oui ajce n
nothing to do witn love, ana our
will not suffer from ths long delay. I
can forget all the years now because
I am so happy. I " "
th original ngagement, with this dif
ferencethat ther is no ons to object i
to our marriage now. tor w nav ui-
lived all who did.
Man Kot o Talkative.
vr, u.r. while apparently Just as
happy aa Mlaa Smith, was not so wil
ling to talk. Hs eould not see why
the nubile enouia o mi.iw-.-
approaching wedding.
-I arn atill young." hs asserted and
he looked it "and i want w ie.- -
ourth marriage inn
why 1 shouldn I
perlence. out i ' -
talk any better on marriage than any
body elae. All 1 can say U that a man
who goes through llf without a wife
Is only half living. But It taaea a w..
man to be a wlnn.r a a hu.band.
Marrlag may be no failure, bnt It
might mean bankruptcy.
BAY CITY TO VOTE TODAY
ffentrnned rrom First Pare.)
a)-
h. a
who 1
pevttt and tra mr-.
claims. .
It is probable that the oontert for
District Attorney also will be ended,
although thsr ar eight candidates tn
th field. Conditions favor ths re
election of Charles M, Flcksrt
Tare "eVaat t B hevtrfc
Th fight for Shrtff will b aiclt
Ing with 6arlff Thomas F. Finn. Frd
Esiers and Lawrenoa J. JDolan tha
candidates. Ths tnrs men ar pop
ular; each haa a larg personal follow
ing, so It la a sals prediction that ths
primary will not aettls this contest.
It Is the general belief that ths total
vote cast will approximate more than
70.000. unprecedented In local elections
There are ti.00 voters entitled to th
suffrage.
Ther ar candidates for all
offloea. ef which 174 are seeking to be
nominated for supervisor in ths finals.
There will be but ! supervisors nomi
nees so it is believed certain that no
supervisorial candidate can be elected
at th primary. ' Tha office la for
four-year term and pays $100 a month.
The board elected will be the world's
fair board, a great honor In Itself.
Seme Confusion Kxlats.
There Is mors or less confusion about
the provisions of the new primary law.
In ths first place, any registered voter
la eligible to vote, regardless of
whether he baa declared hla political
affiliation. Under the new law, there
la no party designation on the ballot,
so party and organisation Indorsements
are useless for purposes of identifica
tion. The party circle is eliminated,
so there will be no "straight" tickets.
Ths count will be slower; slower, per
haps, than any previous election, for
the number of candidates greatly ex
ceeds sny prior election.
By a new law passed at the last
session of the Legislature all the votes
msy be recounted Immediately In court
and all the ludes In this city, to
gether with as many other Judges as
the Governor may assign from th
county may be set to work counting
such votes, all at ths same time, so
ths whole vote could be counted In
two or three days In court.
In a few hours after the election Is
ever, the ballots themselves will be
doubly barred and locked and sealed In
the steel vaults of the election com
mission under the eyes of expert watch
men day and night until such proceed
lngs In court are taken. If necessary.
Ths unusually large number of re
turned envelopes received by the Reg
Istrar sine sending out election data
and aample ballota to persons whose
names appear upon ths register has
resulted In precautionary teps being
taken to Insure th honesty of the
ballot. .
Relph la Favorite.
Betting remains two to ons on Rolpa
to win at th primaries.
Statements made by the two leading
Mayoralty candidates follow:
By Jsmes Rolph. Jr. The campaign
la closed. I did my best to make this
campaign successful and I will have
tha satisfaction of knowing that I
have reached ths high office by fair
means not by vtlllfylng my adver
saries, but by giving every voter a
chance to see me. to know my views,
snd then to decide for himself whether
I am the man San Francisco needs for
her next Mayor. The matter is now
in the people's hands. I believe that
my fellow-cltlsens will decide tomor
row by an overwhelming vote that I
am to serve the city aa Mayor during
the four momentous years now lying
before us.
By P. H. McCarthy On the eve of
th most Important election in Ban
Francisco's experience Important be
cause of Its tremendous meaning to
the masses of the plain people I am
glad to expreas the belief that when
ths votes are counted tomorrow it will
be found that the cause of truth and
humanity bma won a great victory.
Labor and the small property owner I
will In self defense. If for no other rea
son, give me between 41,000 and 4S.000
votes, thus Insuring pence, happiness
and prosperity through th building of
th great world'a Fair by union labor.
"AH over the world today big busi
ness and ths open shop are seeking, ss
if by concerted effort to tear down the
defenses of the working men and wo
men, and through false statement and
contemptible subterfuge, attempting to
degrade, subdue and starve th working
hosts as waa don In th year 190L X
believe the time has com when prop
erty may no longer hop to enslave
and subjugate humanity."
Indian Jailed for Disturbance.
CHEHALIS, Wastu. Sept- IS. (Spe
cial.) Alex Parsons, an Indian, was
Jailed for creating a disturbance with
a knife at the Plncus hopyard. Later,
after sobering up. when he was peni
tent. Parsons attributed his conduct to
drink. Hs was released and told to
leave.
Heevd of BjsteJii May Become Chair
man of Board bat Power Will
Xot Be Lessened Kratt
ch.nl tt to Go Higher.
CHICAGO, 6ept 15. (Special.) Be
fore the end of the week. It is expect
ed. President Lovett, of ths Harrtman
system of railroads, wlU announce
ohangea in th duties and titles of th
Union Paoino-Southern Padflo system
officials which will Involve praotloally
all of the more Important officers.
Mr. Lovett declined today In New
Tork to dlsousa th various rumors
that he lntenda to retire from th
presidency of th Harrlman systems
In favor of Julius Kruttschnltt.
It Is known that Judge Lovett's du
ties are very onerous and this, to
gether with the fact that he la not an
experienced railroad man, has given
rise to a belief that he may relinquish
the Drcsidency of that system. In
that event his logical successor would
be Kruttschnltt. Buch a Changs pron
ably would involve th transfer of op
erating headquarters from Chicago to
New Tork.
A meeting of the board la to bo held
In New Tork Wednesday and some
thing Is expected aa a result . of It.
Julius Kruttschnltt, vice-president and
director of maintenance and operation
of tha Harrlman lines, now Is in New
Tork and J. C. Stubbs. vice-president
and director of traffic, will leave Chi
caro In time for attendance.
Whatever change may be mads in
the title of President Lovett, It is ex
pected there will be no lessening of his
authority If he remains witn in nam
man lines.
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles
"Particularly when wrinkles and
furrows are long and deep, the mas
sage devotes Is apt to rub too hard
and too frequently." says Dr. Limoges.
Such treatment loosens the skin.
causes muscles to sag and aggravates
the wrinkled condition Juet ths oppo
site result from what sha seeks.
-Better than massage, or anything
els, for the most obstinate wrinkles
and crows' feet, aa well as ths finest
lines. Is a formula well known In
France, which American ladles may
readily avail themselves of, as you will
have no dlffloulty procuring the con
stituents from your druggists. It' Is
this: One ounce powdered saxollte In
one-half pint wltoh hazel. Bathe ths
face, neck and bands In this dally. Tha
effect is really marvelous, not only as
to wrinkles, but also In case of double
chin and baggy cheeks. The applica
tion Is cooling, soothing, tending to re
lieve fatigue and Insomnia." -Adv.
Why Thompsons
Deep Curve Lenses
Are Better
curve
wear
They are ground on a
that enables those who
glasses to look in any direction
that cornea in range of the eye.
You don't have to move your
head jnst your eyes.
Tom lenses should be placed in
a mounting that will hold them
in a correct position.
Out skill enables ns to deter
mine the corect position, and
Shnr-On eye glasses as we fit
them give the best results.
Our charges are moderate.
THOMPSON
Eye Bight Specialist.
Second Floor Corbett Building,
Fifth and Monison-
Pit
; si
: iff
Ladies' and
misses' su
perb all
weat her,
coats,
sizes 32-48.
That nifty Tan
Rubber Slip-On, art
plaid inter - lined,
high storm roll
collars, tor men
and women,
at
35.50
Men's and
boys' su
perb all
weather, double-service
coats,
sizes 33-48.
LADIES ' RUBBERIZED
SILK AND POPLIN
COATS, for today and
Wednesday.
$7.50
250 LADIES'. SUPERB
ALL WEATHER ENG
LISH SLIP-ONS, today
and Wednesday.
$10.00
Ladies' Belted
Gaberdines and
English Slip - Ons,
advanced styles,
season 1911-12;
specially priced to
day and Wednes
day at 30 and
$20
75 LADIES' SUPERB
SAMPLE CRAVE NETTE
COATS, including the new
Gaberdines and Slip-Ons,
$12.50
A REAL UTILITY COAT
A SMART, DRESSY
GARMENT adapted for
every occasion, $18.00 and
$15.00
200 MEN'S. COMBINA
TION RAINCOATS AND
OVERCOATS, today and
Wednesday,
$10.00
350 MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUPERB COM
BINATION RAINCOATS
AND ENGLISH SLIP-ONS
$12.50
600 Men's English Gaber
dines, English Slip-Ons
and superb Rainproof
Overcoats at
$15.00
Exceptional values for to
day and Wednesday. These
superb All Weather Coats
and English Gaberdines at
$20.00 and
$18.00
For the man who
likes black or gray,
we are showing AU
Weather, Double
Service Coats, spe
cially pri c e d at
$20, $18 and
$12.50
Dlrl a' Storm
Capea with stfcrm
hoods, buy now
at SX.45
307 Washington St., Between Fifth and Sixth
S2.25
Boys Tarn Rub
bra Sllp-on Coats
at
$2.50
Boys Combina
tion Rata Coats
and Overcoats at
$4.75
Boys' 8operb A1I
Weather Doobl.
S e r t I e Coata
with roll stoma
00 liar at
INCOAC COMPANY $s.so
21,000,000
Cigars Saved
The Result of Our Buying
Before th Failure of rhis"
Year's Cuban Tobacco Crop
"So fon trfaib smoke Van Dyck
"Qiulity" cigars ooed'ot worry.
For besides?; he new material for
SI, 000.000 " Vo DjrckV our
Cuban warehouses balsa with to
bacco for many million more.
KioK command do finer than
Van Dfvk "Quality" Ogata. And
they're sold at -a sa.De Americas
price because we s&rc 100 par
cent. citar-ddty by importing the
lenf and making' our cigaia here
employing expert Cuban work
men for the task.
Nor wltf the Increaasd'eost ef nano
factore doe to today's -condition
.lessen one charts the famon Vsa Dyck
sUodard of workmanship. NHtherwiU
It add a sinrle penny to the Van Dyck
price. Soitsplain toseethatyou'reonly
com tint yourself if yoo anwke otl)er than
Van Dyck
"Quality" Cigars
b 27 D 'Timet Saaaas Ota hr ErerrTajte
3-for-25o. to 25b Each -
AT YOUR DEALER'S
BL A. GOHST a CO.-'Tss Bsan af stasia"
Our Showimg of
aZ. For Fall
THE BEST $3.00 HATS
ON EARTH '
Midi SftyK A
BEM
LLI
LEADING HATTER
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS
HAIR AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF
Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine
and just try this stops hair fall
ing out at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
Dandruff like snow beneath the blazing
Sun. cleanaea. purifies and lnrlrorates
the scalp : forever stopping ltchina and
faKica- hair.
Within ten minute after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find
a single trace of Dandruff or a loose
or falling; hair and your ecalp will not
Itch, but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' uae. when you
will actually aee new hair, fine and
downy at flrat yes but really new
hair sprouting ail over the scalp.
a. little Danderine will Immediately
double the beaaty of yoar hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It through
your balr. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect Is amazing- your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an Incom
parable lustre, eoftneaa end luxuriance,
the beauty and shimmer of true hair
health.
Get a tt cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove to yourself tonight
now that your hair la aa pretty and
soft as any that It baa been neglected
or Injured by careless treatment that's
all you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It If yon will Just try a
little Danderine.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLICK'S"
The Original and Genuine
HALTED IV1I1.I1
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and curtaining.
Keep it on your rudeboaxd at home.
Don't travel without it.
A tnrlrjc Innri Drenared in a mitrote.
Take no imitation. Just ay "HORLICK'S."
Not in Any TJiUk Trust
East Portlander!
THE-
CITIZENS BANK
Is the laboring' man 'a friend, and
has been for 20 years.
Capital $100,000. Assets $700,000.
We want your banking business
for we are on
"THE EIGHT SIDE OF THE
BTVEE."
I. T. TEE ON9
The old eminent
doctor care any
successful ly, sucii a
nesa, constipation.
1
'4 -
China
dlseaaea
I weak
asthma.
catarrh, cancer, piles, nerr-
outnasa, rneumausm, blooa
poison, lung-, liver, kidney
snd stomach trouble; alao
chronic private ail men ta of
men and woman. No matter
who baa failed, coma no
and 1 sriaxantee a cure If
curable. I hava spent a lifetime study of
h-rh. atr, trariuiud from several univer
sale and took rot graduate courses in
China, Don't hesltat. but call and see me
at once. I hav thousands of testimonial
from my grateful patient, sum re:uemuer,
oe only the most harmleaa Chinese herbs,
re cardie of the high price. So I can help
nu f -row rannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular. I T. Tee at Sons Med- ,
lctn Co, 142 V. Firs. S. K. Cor. .Aider Su
LISTEN
In a few days I will be offering for sale some
Choice Acre Tracts
These are close in and on the carline. 10-cent fare.
If you want a choice acre home; best soil; right at the
city limits and at the right price, let me show you
this. L 224, Oregonian.