TTTE MOTIVING OKEOOXIAX, WCU KSDAY. .MAX n.
E
BIG AVALANCHE OF
HOUSE WILL HEAR
LEADER OF ANTI-GUFFE7 FORCES IN PENNSYLVANIA, WHO
HAVE WON TIGHT IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
DR. AUGUSTUS 6'
PRAISES POURS IN
i-(c-e
THE IRISH BARITONE
Munyon s Offices Crowded by
HEILIG THEATER, FRIDAY MAY 10
Secretary Urges People of Pa
cific Coast. to Prepare for
, Canal Opening.
Negotiations for Purchase of
Culm Banks Will Be
Investigated.
STIMULUS IS REQUIRERD
COAL DEALER IS CALLED
0
DOORS
ARE
OPENING
SAYS
KNOX
ARCHBAL
0 CHARGES
I f
( I
Man Who IX-alt With Fj-I Railroad
Penlea He Attempted lo nee lo
Eqrmp Judge Not Sum
moned but Majr Attend.
WASHINGTON. May T. Public hear
!tir on rharaes against Robert W.
An hbald. Jmlae of the Commerre Court,
upon which rr.ay be baaed Impeachment
proceedings, were decided upon today
by the House Judiciary committee. Tes
tlrjcny In open session will be begun
tomorrow, after the committee haa ex
amined all the papers forwarded by
Attorney. General Wlrkersham.
F.dward J. Williams, of Scranton. Pa.,
will be the first witness. He arrived
In Washington todar- Williams, a coal
dealer, who. It la alleged, negotiated
with the Erie railroad for the purchase
of culm bank property to be aold at a
larfc profit, a transaction In which
Juge Archbald Is alleged to have been
Interested. would not discuss the
haraes. but denied that he attrmpted
t- flee to Europe.
The charges against Judge Archbald
relate mainly to buMnes transactions
In which the Erie railroad was a Ii
I.ancler. Judge Archbald will not be sum
moned, but If he deslrea to attend the
hearings he will be welcomed by the
committee and probably will be ac-
o-ned t!e right to cross-examine wit
nesses. It was announced today that among
the witnesses will be B. H. Meyer. In
terstate Commerce Commissioner, who
last February called President Taft'a
attention to the alleged attempt of
Ju'.g Archbald to buy culm bank
properties from the Krie Hallroad for
::0". to be sold to the Lakawanna
i: Wyoming Company for 3.OO0.
Other wltnesaes will be Erie road
ef'trials and members of various coal
ccn panles.
If the committee finds the charges
suMalned. the usual procedure would
be to recommend to the House Impeach
ment proceedings agalnat Judge Archbald.
WARNER CASE IS DELAYED
New Phase Causes Postponement of
Hearing- Vntll July.
PENDLETON. Or, May 7. (Special.)
After the attorneys for Mabel Warner
today bad Introduced a letter recently
written by Louis Young to the father
of Mrs. Warner. In which the writer
denied that any of the belra in the East
or himself, with the exception of his
aunt. Mra. Cynthia Brophy. had em
powered or given Dr. Watts authority
to use their names In the settling of
the estate under the will which stands.
Judge Knowles today postponed the
case until July, at which time the
Watts faction must show their au
thority for representing the Eastern
heirs.
This action was taken following a
motion for a dismissal of the case on
the grounds that the attorneys are
without proper authority, filed by Mrs.
Warner's attorneys. The action came
as a great surprise to the Watta at
torneys and time was asked In which
to show authority.
The crop In dispute waa ordered sold
"to enable harvesting expenses and other
debts incurred therewith to be defrayed,
the balance of the money to remain In
tact until the case is Anally disposed
of. The recent appearance of Mrs.
Warner's father. Michael R. Young,
who was supposed to have died In Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland IS years
ago. haa brought to light many new
and Interesting phases In connection
with the Young estate. Young declares
he never authorized his name to be
used In documents In the estate In
which they appear and- many develop
ments are expected to follow upon the
arrival of Mr. Young.
FRUITGROWERS TO FORM
Wnrautrr Organization to Be Com
. pletet! Soon.
.VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 7. tipe
".al. More than 3S f ruligrowers of
Clark County met at the Commercial
Club today to take up plans for their
oraanixatlon. which soon be com
pleted. A meeting will b held here
.May IS. when the Irultgrowera will be
guests of the Vancouver Commercial
Club for luncheon. At that time the
proposition of having a cannery estab
lished here will be gone Into, and Sen
ator W. H. Paulhimus. of Piiyalliip.
will speak on the parking and selling
f small fruits J. It. Itobbln. manager
of the Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers" As
sociation, will talk on marketing fruit
and give suggestions as to how best
to organise an association. The Clark
County Fruitgrowers' Association la
patterned after the one In the Yakima
Valley.
J. t. Eaton. Kred W. Rrooker. J. K.
Caldwell and J. C. Wing were appoint
ed to work In conjunction with a sim
ilar committee appointed by the Com
mercial Club to work on the cannery
project. The committee will visit Sa
lem and Puyallup to Inspect canneries
end then go to the old cannery near
Fishers. Wash, to ascertain If the ma
chinery will be available for the ran
rerv. .
The report will be made at the meet
ing Wednesday.
HOTEL IN SUMMER DRESS
Mower at Portland Add lo Beauty
of Court.
The entrance court of the Portland
Hotel has been mad unusually beauti
ful and attractive) by tho car given its
flower and plants.
G. J. Kaufmann. manager, who Is
personally responsible for the effect, la
Justlv proud of hi work. The Interior
of the hotel lias been largely re
modeled. Th south wing haa been al
most entirely rebuilt on the Inside by a
bath blng attached to the rooms
which have been redecorated and re
furnished. The lmprovenent to the
main corridor I noticeable, the decora
tions being made In extreme good
taste. In quiet colors, that perfectly
harmonize with the furnishings and
rutin' .
. X "
:r- - :
V e.. ' . ' '
f
J
I
v'r
- - . " .-:' --
KKPItKSKNTATIVK A. MITCHELL PALMER.
GUFFEY IS BEATEN
Democratic Factions Fight It
Out in Pennsylvania.
"REORGANIZERS" IN LEAD
Tet Conies on Klectlon of Perma
nent Chairman of Convention In
Harrlsburs Full Ticket
to fie Choaen.
HARRISBURG. Pa.. May 7. The fac
tion in the Democratic party In Penn
sylvania known as "reorganizers" was
victorious In the state convention here
today. This means that the faction
which had opposed the leadership of
J. M. Guffey Is now In control.
The two factions of the party met In
a single convention to nominate a state
ticket, four Representatlves-at-Large,
delegates to the National convention
and Presidential electors-at-large
William A. Glasgow, of Philadelphia,
waa agreed upon for temporary chair
man. The test of the atrength of the
opposing factlona came on the vote for
permanent chairman. The fight In the
primaries,' which was a sensational
one. was led by Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer.
townsWmakes plea
BILL TO AID BCYERS OP RAIL
WAY LANDS URGED.
Attorney Says Passage of U?asure
Would Tend to Quiet Title to
Much Valuable Ijnd.
WASHINGTON. May 7. (Special.)
B r. Townsend concluded hi
argument today before the House pub
lic lands committee In support of the
Lafferty bil for relief of Innocent pur
chasers of Oregon and California rail
road lands. On Wednesday A. C. Dixon,
of the Wooth-Kelly Lumber Company,
on behalf of his company and other
Innocent purchasers, mill be heard in
support of the measure.
In his atatement today Townsend told
e committee the uovemmem nm ni
ed and would not sue i""-
laaers wnw mmMii-x . - . -
nd acre from the railroad company.
.. .. xi. l.. ..I. a tx He In.
line llle oni P'riiin --
ltuted against such purcnasers wnn-
i. - . i that nrlvtleee
in Ul IB J ' 'x: e.x i
would not be availed of. Enactment of
this clause, however, will give tllcse
purchaser absolute title after one year.
He then urged equities of claims of
4$ Innocent purchasers, who had ac
quired more than a thousand acres of
this land. Townsend said It waa his
conviction that these purchasers at the
time of acquiring lands from the rall
roi&d company were not aware there
was any claim upon their title and
Inasmuch as they are now willing to
come forward and pay the Government
the stipulated price of t.iO an acre,
he said they should be permitted to go
lniO COUri ai"4 i .n i rrr jit.iiitx.iix ..x.
then receive absolute title to their
lands upon making this payment.
Townsend suid the passage of the
bill would tend to adjust title to much
valuable land and would enable pur
chasers from the railroad company in
good faith to go ahead with enter
prises that now are held up because
their tltlea are clouded.
SLOUGH DREDGING URGED
Arhor Lodge Improvement Club to
Work for Lefc-leUtton.
At a special mooting of tho Arbor
Lodge Improvement Club held Monday
night, a committee composed of G.
Hofstrand. M. IL Carter, C. A. Z.rgowskl.
J. A. Townsend and W. L. McCulluni
xrma appointed to confer with members
of the Legislature for th purpose of
having th question of ths dredging of
Columbia Slough presented at the next
session. This action was taken after
Mr. Hofstrand had advised that, fol
lowing meeting with th City Engi
neer a few days ago. It waa found that
the projected paving of Greeley street.
In the Arbor Lodge district, could not
be undertaken until the sowers are
laid. A sewerage, system cannot be
started until v Columbia Slough Is
dredged to produce a current In that
body of water.
Monday night's meeting was attend
ed by 300 property-owners, who ex
pressed themselves as favorable to the
contemplated Improvement.
"STAG" EXCURSION LIMITED
Accommodations for but 85 Will Be
Available on Tillamook Jaunt.
In the preparatlona for the bualness
men's, excursion to Tillamook It was
found necessary yesterday to place
still narrower limits upon the size of
the party, and It has been decided that
accommodations will be prepared for
only 6S members.
When the lists are thrown open this
week It Is expected that the reserva
tions will be taken up In a very short
time. The excursion Is to be a "stag"
affair. .
Plans will be made for the men to
get a chance at the trout fishing on the
way. The railway carries the party
Into sections of the country that have
scarcely been opened as yet, and C C.
Chapman, who has made the trip twice
this Spring, declares with apparent sin
cerity that the train crosses streams
where "you can fairly see the trout
jumping out of the water."
The trip will cover three day, and
the train probably will leave Tortland
May 20.' Commercial organizations of
Tillamook and the surrounding dis
tricts are making elaborate prepara
tions for the entertainment of their
visitor from the metropolis.
PRICES IN POOL CONTROL
(Continued From First Psse.)
a meeting when It was agreed that the
Standard Horseshoe Company should
receive $350,000 a month to keep Idle Its
patent machinery for manufacturing
horseshoes.
Crbss-examined. Bailey said that the
pool was broken up In March, 1909. by
withdrawal of the American Steel it
Wire Company.
To his knowledge none of the mem
bera of the executive committee ever
haj knowledge of the pool, he said.
Depot Plans Are Changed.
TILLAMOOK. Or., May 7. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific has refused to
accept the franchise offered by the
City Council to lay three tracks on
Front street and will build Its new
lepot on the F;ast Side.
Secretary Says People Should Up
hold Administration's Efforts to
Place Nations on Finan
cially Sound Bases.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. Urging
th neonle of the Pacific Coast to pre
pare now for the trade opportunities In
Central and South America which the
opening of the Panama Canal will
bring them. Secretary of State Knox,
In an address here tonight at the an
nual banquet of the California Develop
ment Board, declared that three duties
confronted the people of the West: To
strengthen their commercial standing
In the countries of the Caribbean
through the efforts of capable repre
sentatives; to provide transportation
facilities for the expected Increase of
trade, and to hold up the hands of the
present Administration In Its efforts to
develop the resources and commerce of
those countries by placing them finan
cially upon their feet.
While painting a bright picture of
the potential richness of the country to
he brought by the canal to the doors of
Psciflc ports. Secretary Knox warned
his hearers that, so long as political
disorder prevailed In those countries.' it
was not to be expected that a commer
cial development could be forced upon
them.
Strife Paralyse Iaduatry.
"In those countries of Central Ameri
ca where fraternal strife has left Its
scars." he said, "we find practical
paralysis of natural resources. The
native agriculturist dares not produce
more than the amount actually neces
sary for his own consumption, or at
the most that of his pearest neighbors,
for the fear of conscription In times of
war and the subsequent inevitable de
struction or appropriation of his prop
erty stares him in the face Regions
of incalculable fertility now lying idle
will soon hear the stimulating call of
Improved transportation facilities for
their products, if only domestic tran
quillity and financial stability enable
them to heed that call.
"Foreign merchants resident In these
countries cannot. In the face of im
pending revolutions, with prudence
commit themselves to mercantile pur
chases for future delivery which may
arrive when the country is in the
throes of such conflicts. Their trade is,
therefore, limited, their negotiations
relatively small, and their credit, under
such conditions, seriously affected."
Saa Domlnce Helped Practically.
As an Instance of the difference be
tween the commercial value of a coun
try swamped with Indebtedness and a
pountry made financially sound, Mr.
Knox stated that the commerce of the
Iominlcan Republic since the Unitd
States had helped it to rid Itself of for
eign Indebtedness, had trebled, though
that assistance was given less than a
decade ago.
With -this policy pursued where
needed In the countries about the
Caribbean, and with the added Impetus
given to trade by the. opening of the
Panama Canal, Secretary Knox prophe
sied a almilar development of markets
for the products of the Pacific Coast.
The foreign commerce of two of these
countries, which by the opening of the
Canal will become commercially tribu
tary to the Pacific Coast ports. Colom-.
bla and Venezuela, he placed at over
$65,000,000. The opening of the Canal,
declared Mr. Knox, will give the Pacific
Coast an Immense, Immediate market
In Central and Northern South America
for wheat, flour, lumber, petroleum,
machinery and dry goods.
LYLE GETS FINE HOTEL
Xew Hostelry Will Coet $25,000
and Will Be Three Stories High.
LYLE. Wash., May 7. (Special.)
Plans have been accepted and the stock
subscribed for the erection and furnish
ing of a new brick and concrete hotel
In this town to cost $25,000. The build
ing will be located opposite the Bank
of Lyle. The structure will be three
stories and basement, occupying four
lots 100 feet square, and four lots on
the south will be made into a park
place, with walks and shade trees,
from which, and the balconies on the
hotel, a magnificent view of the Co
lumbia River for miles each way and
the Oregon bluffs will be had.
The entrance to the hotel from boat
SALE of SPRING SUITS
CONCLUDING fltripes,
cLeclts, worsteds, and navy
serges, together witk quite an
array of tans and grays in tKe
newest tailored models.
PRICES
$22.50 Suits, $1
$38.00. Suits, ?25
$40.00 Suits, $28
$55.00 Suits, $38
$65.00 Suits, $45
$78.00 Suits, $55
&i)t partfjolometo Company
WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH
BANKING BY MAIL
Is no lonprr an experiment, but a proven success. We have
issued a booklet that tells how it is done. No matter where
you live, you can have your savings or checking account with us.
The mail brings the bank, so to speak,1 to you.
Write or call for booklet today...
Security Savings and Trust Company
Morrison, at Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon
Capital and surplus $1,400,000
Patients Who Report
, Success
Man. With Indigestion and
Rheumatism Victim of Big
Tapeworm
Almost an avalanche of statements
by local people in regard to the new
form of harmonized treatments for
various ills has been brought forward
within the last few weeks. The offices
of Prof. James M. . Munyon In rooms
4 and 6. second floor, 662 Washington
street, Portland. Oregon, have been
thronged by a continuous stream of
people dally.
One man who called related a re
markable experience with a weird tape
worm, the strange disease that Munyon
has found so prevalent here. He was
Mr. E. W. Stedlng, who lives at Brent
wood. He said1:
"I suffered for a great many years
from stomach trouble, with dizziness,
gnawing pains and pressure In the pit
of my stomach. I had a very irregular
appetite, and at times a lump would
come up In my throat and almost choke
me. I lost strength rapidly and was
very nervous and sleepless.
"My troubles were further compli
cated wltlj, a bad case of rheumatism.
Sharp, shooting pains would come over
my body without apparent cause, and
some times my back ached so that I
could not lie down on It. Altogether I
was a very sick man.
"I came- up to Munyon's office here
one day last week. They put me on
treatment and also told me right away
what the trouble was. I could not be
lieve them at first, but I know now I
had a great, big tapeworm, the most
horrible-looking thing I ever saw. I
passed the creature complete, head and
all, within a very short time after tak
ing the remedies they gave me. Mua
yoa's doctors have the tapeworm siow.
I left It with them to show to any one
who wants to It.f Adv.
and trains will be through this park,
making an attractive and homelike fea
ture. The stock was subscribed by
Lyle people and the hotel will be a
home institution, with every modern
comfort and convenience.
With the building of the new hotel
several other business buildings will
be commenced on the North Side, or
"new" town. The work will be pushed
as rapidly as ppssible to have the
house ready for travelers early In the
Kail.
The Lyle Building & Investment Com
pany has commenced the construction
of another bungalow, making five in
all, and several other residences will
be commenced in the new town In the
near future.
CANDIDATES OUT $58,288
Cots of Campaigning Filed With
Secretary Olcott at Salem.
SALEM, r.. May 7. (Special.)
Candidates for nomination at the pri
mary nominating election In April ex
pended a total of I38.S88.95. according
to a compilation of the expense state
ments which has been completed by
Secretary Olcott.
There were 124 Republican candidates
who gave as their expenses $52. 186. 65,
and 58 Democratic candidates, who ex
pended $6102.30.
These figures do not include any
county offices nor candidates for the
Legislature, with the exception of those
representing joint districts.
Good Roads Meeting Planned.
KELSO, Wash., May 7. (Special.!
A big good roads meeting on Friday
night,' May 31, will be one of the num
bers on the programme for the Sum
mer meeting of the Southwest Wash
ington Development Association, which
MAY IRWIN WANTS
TO FLY. BUT-
SHE IS TOO HEAVY
IX ORDER TO LEARN, SHE HAS
PLAXNKD TO REDl'CB HER
HEIGHT NEW WAV.
May Irwin, comedienne, fancy farmer,
sportswoman snd famous shot. Is for tlie
first time In, her life dliattf led with her
bulk. Mls Irwin has always prided her
self on th fact that she haa been superior
to her walght. It has been the butt of her
Jokes, the plot of her comedies and the In
spiration of her song writers. She haa rejoiced
In St because It was typical of May Irwin
the only woman not afraid of her cowt
malcer. Now It l all changed and May
Irwin read the fat-reduclns ads. Phe prac
tices hantinK. she studies diets and refuses
to laugh that big. hearty laugh OS- hers,
because, forsooth, laughter makes adipose.
Ho far all her efforts have been in vain,
and she admits that she Is ashamed to look
a scale In the face. The secret Is that Miss
Irwin has the aviating bug. It has hit her
so hard that she Is willing ' to forego al
most anything for the sake of ridding her
self of the all too solid flesh that makes
her efforts at aviation Impossible. She has
written to friends In Denver to call on
Marjorl Hamilton, the famous "Fat Van
ishes a Pound a Day" specialist, and offers
Miss Hamilton a prize bonus If she can
rid Miss Irwin of a good, big slice of her
surplus flesh. "I will give a prize to Miss
'Hamilton If she showa how to taka
off Mi pounds. ' Miss IrwIibMs said to have
written to her friend here. "and. as T have
heard of the marvelous reductions made by
Mis Hamilton, i want you to see her and
find out If there Is any hope for me."
Miss Hamilton, from her office, 2004 A.
In the Central Bank building. Denver. Color,
lx ready to take up Miss Irwin's challenge.
"I can reduce Miss Irwin's weight 50 or l.'0
pounds If she will use my treatment." de
clared the famous little Calendar Girl to
day. "I don't want any prize for It. either.
I feel I owe Miss Irwin a. great deaL I
have enjoyed more good taughs at her
comedy than I ever had In my life any
where else, and If she will allow me to show
her how lo reduce I shall consider it an
honor to show her Just how I do It."
Miss Hamilton has written to Miss Irwin,
making her such an offer, and is awaiting
a reply to her letter. The friends of the
little Calendar Girl are making a book on
the proposition. The odds are all in favor
of ber success.
A SKIN Or- BTAUTY 18 A JOY POHCVER,
nr. T. Fells Couraud's Oriental Cream Of
" Magical Beautlfler.
ftna erf Diemua
on be&uty. aod d
tm delect leu. 1
bs stood tlx Urt
of to yean, and
tMttt toberonlt
t pr-p-rJy mad.
A rcjpt no odnziCefs
felt of dmilu
Dun. Dr. L. A.
Savr Mid to ft
Imdy of th bavtit
ton patient) t
vlU - OM th(D,
I reomiceDd
rand's Cre-vm' u the Ifwt hrmftil or all the
aklo preparations.' For Bale by all drarglvu and Fancy
Good Dealer! In tbe United Staiaa, Canada aad Xoropa.
FERO. T. HOPKINS. Prop.. 37 trait Jonaa fit, N. Y.
.,i;jiijmim,L ji u, . .. ' s nun. limn: . in.. . ) '. . .
" s x ' 1
-x- - ,0 x
- ' -v N" - - C- 'x
JV-.r ., . 'f-, ;x::-i:xr:x..':.,:.:v
f t l - ' . X
f K ' -x x , i
THE -WONDERFUL
d a a( & a
PIANO USED
Edith Haines-Kuester
x PIANIST AND ACCOMPANIST
The Mason & Hamlin piano is a piano of today an instrument
that in every scientific detail is in keeping with this age of pro
gression. It is enthusiastically acclaimed by practically all true
musicians who are living today as unquestionably the greatest
piano of all ages.
At the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s warerooms, now, is shown the most
perfect stock of Mason & Hamlin pianos in both grands and up
rights that has ever been seen on the Coast. We cordially invite
your inspection of them. They may be purchased on easy payments
.if desired.
Morrison Street at Seventh
convenes here May 30 for a three-day
session. Letters have been sent out by
Acting Secretary Herbert Robinson, of
the association, urging every commer
cial club In Southwest Washington to
have a delegation at the meeting. J'
is predicted the meeting will be one or
the biggest gatherings for the purpose
of, discussing good roads ever held ir
this section of the state.
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
tiental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Reauisile
for Fashionable Women.
I xL-zrr-rtTX x.ri i 1
FoaTw rWusrssoaBMsBatfc :
TLX
A dally necessity for the ladies' toilet
whether at home or while traveling It
protects the skin from injurious effects
la .UmAn t u txiT0Q (L wnn fi rf 1 1 1 1 V ftf-
fective beauty to the complexion. It is a
perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
Iriiralw will not cruka fir encourage the
crowth of hair which all ladies should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin. It prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singers and women of fashion tor
over half a century and cannot be sur
passed when preparing for dally or even
ing attire. .
Gouraud's oriental wream cures .-ixm
Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples. Blackheads. Moth
Patches Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Tellow and Muddy Pkln. giving
a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires.
fx o. 11 for saie uy urusKiou uu r am xj. -...-j -
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
NOW IN OUR
NEW STORE
Showing the finest assortment of
PIANOS AND
PLAYER-PIANOS
ever displayed in Portland. "We cor
dially invite you to inspect our line of
beautiful instruments, which includes
. the world's best makes.
SOULE BROS.
Opposite Olds, Wortman & King
388 Morrison Street