TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1910. U.S. LABOR FROWNS r OH MDICAL METHODS federation Prepares to Deal ? With Reconstruction. WORKERS' RIGHTS STUDIED Gonipcrs Says Industrial or Politi i; cal Tyranny Cannot Prevail . in United States. r' ATLANTIC CITT. T. J.. June 3.- Delegates representing more .than 3,000, jtjOO American working men and women t the opening session of the American Federation of Labor here today put the Mamp of their disapproval on the id.eas of radical agitators and prepared to deal with reconstruction problem of vital importance to organized labor. ' Opportunity to show their lack of sympathy with the efforts of radicals frame during an address by Governor Tiunyon of New Jersey. Referring to ;a meeting in New York last night, the governor asserted "these men threaten that unless things axe settled their way chaos will result." "I know that American labor and this convention, fraught as it is with uch potential consequences, has no sympathy with any ideas that are not constructive. J know you axe out of 'harmony with ; destruction creeds. You think along sane lines." I A burst of applause friom the floor quickly swelled to a roar. Samuel Gom'pers. president of the American Federation of. Labor, sounded the keynote of the convention when he said in his opening address that or ganized labor was determined political or industrial tyranny ehjould have no place in America. "Any employer," said Mr. Gompera, !"who thinks that industrial autocracy Ss going to prevail in the United States is counting without his host." Mr. Gompers said organized labor .was making no unjust demands and that workers, having ?hed their blood and made sacrifices 'to win the war, had no intention of losing sight of the principles, rights and .ideals for which they had fought, now that the war is won.. The annual report of the executive council, containing broad outlines of organized labor's reconstructive pro gramme, was submitted. In it the coun cil made many recommendations de signed to protect the rights and im- prive the conditions of American labor. Recommendations for a 44-hour week and a firm declaration that existing wages must not be reduced, and, in fact, in many cases, ehould be in creased, are included as Calient points. Among other recommendations were that organized labor take a definite stand as favoring public and eemi-pub -lie ownership of utilities, development of waterways and water power, regu lation of land ownership, increased ac tivity in politics, prohibition of child Jabor, freedom of expression and asso ciation, workmen s compensation, re t-triction of immigration, tax adjust ments, elimination of private employ ment agencies and recognitio'n of the right of school teachers to organize. lOffEB WAGES TO BE FOUGHT Head of Switchmen Says Industry Should Operate for Service. DENVER, June 9. "Labor never will submit to one cent reduction in wages in the readjustment to follow the war," declared S. F. Heberling, president of the Switchmen's Union of North Ameri ca, today in an address before the triennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Kngine inen. Mr, Heberling declared amid cheers that "labor should have not a mere living wage, but that the producers of wealth are entitled to the comforts and pleasures of life as well as the bare necessities." lie predicted the time will come when the workingman can send his boy to collepe along with the millionaire's son and be insured an in dependent living in the years when he 'can work no more. "The principle that industry should operate merely for profit is entirely wrong," he said. "Industry should operate for service, rather than for jirofit." He declared the labor movement has made greater progress in America than in any other country and pre dicted a bright future for the work ing man because of the growing soli darity of labor. will remain her all night; leaving for Portland about 9 o'clock after giving an exhibition flight. MEDFORD SEES AIR STUXTS Greatest Crowd Ever Seen, in City Views Spectacle. MEDFORD,- Or., June 9. (Special.) Six army airplanes from Mather field, en route! to the Portland Rose Festival, thrilled thousands of people of Jack son county today as they flashed in and out of the sun-framed clouds which hung over the city. No such spectacle had ever before been seen in this part of the state, and no such crowd had ever before gathered here. The streets were packed; the. district near the land ing place at Gore's ranch was so crowded that autos could not make headway, and every building top was crowded with men, women and chil dren determined to see the air stunts. The fliers' approach was announced by a blowing of the fire siren at 9:45. Ten minutes later the first plane darted out of a cloud high in the heavens to the south, closely followed by a second. They soared around the city twice, and then the four other planes came into view, flying lower. What followed on the Jacksonville road to Gore's ranch resembled a gold rush to Alaska. That no one was hurt was a marvel. - When the planes landed the field was so densely populated that only the efforts of self-appointed po licemen prevented serious trouble. Colonel Henry, L. Watson, commander of the circus, who was flying alone, jumped from his machine and was greeted . by members of the Medford Commercial club. It was several min utes before the colonel was sufficiently thawed out to talk. "The flight from Grenada -was very cold," he said, "and instead of traveling at 10,000 feet we came down to 8200, just enough to negotiate the Siskiyous. We made the 60 miles in 74 minutes against a bitter north wind. Thanks to the exhaust, my face was not frozen." Before leaving two of the planes per formed dazzling acrobatics over Med ford and the flying field. ALL.,KOSEBCRG SEES PIjAXES Machines, Descending on Rife Range, Viewed by Thousands. ROSE BURG, Or.. June 9. (Special.) Thousands of city and country folk almost simultaneously sighted the four airplanes which appeared . as mere specks on the skyline a mile above Koseburg at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Descending in graceful spirals like monster birds the machines came close enough to satisfy the most exacting critic and within 15 minutes found i safe resting place at the old 4th com pany rifle range. Landing in quick succession and without the slightest mishap, the gates were thrown open to crowds surround ing the field. First Lieutenant J. S. Krull said six machines had left Med ford, but two of them, one piloted by Colonel Henry L. Watson, and the other by Lieutenant Hackett, soon encoun tered trivial mishaps and returned to Medford for repairs before continuing their flight. Other aviators reaching Koseburg were First-Lieutenant Will lam M. Beck, Lieutenant William Beaver and Second-Lieutenant Charles W. Schwartz. -Colonel Watson and Lieutenant Hackett reached Roseburg about two . hours after the first four planes made a landing. - At 4. p.'clock three of the machines left Roseburg, heading straight north The other three, including the two last to arrive here, remained until 5:30 i when 'they left the field and disap peared to the north, expecting to reach Eugene by 7 o'clock or earlier, where Colonel Watson expects to overtake the machines going in advance. While here the aviators were the guests of the city and carried away with them warm remembrances of southern Oregon hospitality. A We DeHaviland bomber passed the city .at 11. o clock flying about 5000 feet " high. ' The machine was headed north and made no demonstration. COUNTY IKES STEPS TO PROTECT BRIDGES Festival Crowds Barred Precautionary Measure. as DAMAGE CLAIM REFERRED Commissioners Drop Igal Action and Order Payment of .MO 00 to . Portland Architect. 70 years and is eurrived by his widow and two cons. ErGEXE, Or.. June 9. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Caroline Conrad, a pioneer of this state, having crossed the plains from Missouri in 1851, died at -the home of her son north of Eugene yesterday at 3 P. M. at the age of 84 years. She was a member of the first pioneer so ciety in this state and always took an interest in the affairs of the old set tlers. She leaves three sons. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 9. (Spe cial.) The funeral of A. Burbee, one of Lewis county's oldest pioneers, was held here yesterday. Rev. K. S. Pear son of Pe Ell, formerly pastor of the Methodist church officiating. The de ceased was 87 years of age and had resided continually at his home just southwest of Chehalls for the past 55 years. His widow and three sons, Ira and Allen Burbee of Chehalls and Walter Burbee of Portland, Or., survive. There are also two daughters. Mrs. George Noble of Seattle and Miss Pres chla. Burbee of Chehalls. EUGENE WELCOMES FLIERS h (Continued From First Pate.) "of his former fellow teachers in the ;colleg:e engineering- department par ; ticipaterl in the event. The aviators r Eyestrain caused by reading or overwork means POOR VISION and FREQUENT HEADACHES. I can relieve you of all these troubles, after a scientific examination by my personally perfected methods, by making you a pair of Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Washington at Broadway MAT PORTIiAXDEKS MAY FLY Courtesy Extended to Festival Di rectors and Others. Each director of the Victory Rose Fes tival association will be given an op portunity to view roniana from an aeroplane during- the week, according to announcement by Milton ft. Klenner. chairman of the aero committee, fol lowing its meeting- yesterday afternoon. Others to whom the courtesy was ex tended are T. G. Randall of Interna tional Weeklies, Eva Ollivotti, leading lady of the Alcazar Musical Comedy company; John L. Etheridge, manager of Morris Bros.; Mrs. Carolyn Jones of the motor corps of the. National, League for Women's service, Ouida Herlihy, editor of the Oregon Women's Maga zine; Miss Myrtle Davis, teacher of Portland public schools; George Schalk and one representative from each of the Portland daily newspapers. Directors of the association are per mitted to designate substitutes, and President Riggs of the Festival asso ciation has designated Mrs. Riggs m his stead. Arrangements have been made with Julius Meier of the Meier & Frank com pany to explode two bombs from the roof of the Meier & Frank building im mediately upon the departure of the aviators from Salem and the explosion of three bombs as soon as the machines are within sight of Portland. This will inform the waiting crowd of the ap proach of the fliers. The landing field here will be the Eastmoreland .municipal golf course. where the filers will have no diffi culty in making their maneuvers. CHILD FULLS FAB, UNHURT COLUMBIA HIGHWAY ACCIDENT HAS FORTUNATE ENDING. Ko crowds will be allowed on either the Morrison or Burnside bridge and also will be kept off the east approach to the Hawthorne bridge during the river events of the Rose Festival, rul ed the county commissioners at their session yesterday as a safety first measure. The bridges are held to be reasonably safe but because of the age of the structures and their somewhat shaky condition when bearing heavy loads, it was considered a necessary precau tion to see that festival crowds were not allowed to congregate on them. Traffic will not be barred by police, special deputy sheriffs and bridge tenders who have been requested to regulate bridge crowds, but on the Morrison and Burnside structures all vehicles and persons must keep mov ing. If there should be a larger number of pedestrains than usual, heavy trucks will be barred and street cars will not be permitted to cross except with a good distance between. Architect's Claim Allowed. The draw of the Burnside bridge will be kept open between 3:30 and 3:50 on Wednesday during the cruiser race. the commissioners acceding to the re- auest of George W. Kendall, com mandant of the Portland Motor Eoat club. After winnintr in the supreme court of Oregon on a technicality in the S4000 suit of J. B. Bridges and F. T. Webber, architects, for their fee in the prepara tion of plans for a new county hos pital drawn in 1912, the county com missioners surrendered v without fur ther legal'fight yesterday and ordered payment of the bill of the architects. without Interest. Plans were ordered drawn for a new county hospital in the days of Commis sioners T. J. Cleeton, I. V. Hart and W. L. Lightner. When completed by the 'firm of Bridges & Webber, the i commissioners had decided not to build at that time and declined to pay the J4000 fee demanded by the architects. Suit was begun in the circuit court and won by the architects. Instead of pay ing at tha time an appeal was taken to the supreme court. Portland Verdict Reversed. The supreme court reversed the case on the technical grounds that the arch itects had failed to file their claim with the county auditor. There is nothing to prevent the architects from starting another suit, said Commis sioner Hoyt yesterday before the pay ment was authorized, and evidence had been introduced in the previous action which led the district attorney to ad vise the commissioners that a retrial was certain of success. A successful new suit would include court costs and interest on the $4000, a considerable sum, and for this rea son, in view of the very probable out come of another court action, the com missioners capitulated yesterday, pay ing the $4000, without interest, and ac cepting a waiver of claim. Saying that he was surprised that suit should have been brought against him. as he understood there had been a conference between deputy District Attorney Hammersley and the com plaining party's attorney which was ex pected to settle matters. Circuit Judge Tazwell submitted to the commissioners a copy of the $2ttl suit begun against him in the district court by 13. L. Jones. Election Expense Asked. Jones' automobile was badly damaged May 22 in collision with a county auto mobile driven by Judge Tazwell. The county machine was damaged to the extent of more than $500. The com plaint was referred to the district at torney for his information. J. p. Doyle, assistant secretary of the Port of Portland, asked to be in formed of the exact cost of the recent election to the port in a communication read by the commissioners yesterday. They referred the letter to the county auditor and county clerk for a report as to what would be considered equit able distribution of costs, though as serting they had understood the .elec tion expense was to have been stood on one-third basis between county, port and state. TRIAL HAS BORDER TOUCH FORD HEARING BRINGS CP RIO GRANDE SCENES. Proceedings Introduce Rangers, Deputy Sheriffs and Grand Con spiracy of Empire. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., June . Followers of the trial of Henry Ford's $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chjcago Daily Tribune, now entering upon Its fifth week, today got what they have been waiting for, namely the pictur esque touch from the Mexican border. The proceedings before Judge J. C. Tucker introduced rangers, deputy sheriffs and a conspiracy of empire in volving the capture by Mexicans of the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and the southern part of California. The story came mainly from Marcus W. Hines, now a customs official at Santa Maria, Texas, and Thomas S. Mayfield of Pharr, Hidalgo county, Texas, rancher, contractor and land de veloper. Mayfield testified that he took a copy of the conspiracy to retake the border states from a Mexican revolu tionist whom he captured. He turned the papers over to Bishop, who so testi fied, and they were in turn given over to Harold for translation. Harold identified the translations on the stand. The plan contemplated an Invasion from Mexico and a simultaneous upris ing of Mexican residents in the border states. Mr. Bishop appeared Indignant at the way the case was handled and testified that he resigned as marshal "because they would not let me. do my duty.' On cross-examination Attorney Alfred Lucking of counsel for Mr. Ford, in connection with the resignation, asked: "The federal authorities regarded it as a trivial occurrence, didn't they?" "Yes, they did," replied the witness with indignation in his voice. SENTENCE GIVEN STQRRS TERM OF 11 MONTHS TO FIVE YEARS FIXED BY JUDGE. to ASK FOR and GET - , The Original - i halted Milk - For Infants and Invalids vtoi OTHERS are, IMITATIONS Little Girl Drops 60 Feet, Then Tumbles 120 More; Suffers No Serious Injuries. Mary Ernestine Gearhart, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. uearhart of Grand Rapids, Mich., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shoe maker of 10. a Tillamook street, fell 180 feet when she slipped from the trail near the Benson bridge at Multnomah Falls Sunday morning, escaping death or serious injury by good fortune little short of miraculous. i-xcept for severe body injuries, such as abrasions and cuts, the child was un hurt, no bones being broken and no internal injuries being apparent. The girl was playing with her brother near the bridge when she stumbled and fell from the bluff. There was a sheer drop of more than 60 feet before the child struck the ground. There she hit the precipitous shale cliff and slid rouea ana teu aoout 1-U feet more. ending her drop on a gravel bed near the pool at the foot of the falls. The bridge is 190 feet from the water. The Gearharts were seeing the Colum b:a highway and falls for the first time, having driven out in the automo bile' of Earl U. Truman, 1120 Clinton street. The girl was rushed to Port land and given immediate medical at tentlon.- She was reported out of danger last nignt. t Phone your want ads to The Orego- aiao, rnone aiain (lull, A bua.- . Ruth Garrison's ex-Sweetheart Appeal to State Supreme Court, Counsel Announces. OKANOGAN. Wash, June 9. Douglas M. Storrs. convicted by jury in superior court here Sunday of seduction in connection with his re lations with Ruth Garrison, slayer of his wife in Seattle, was sentenced by Judge John Jurey today to a term of 11 months to five years in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. His counsel gave notice of appeal to the state supreme court, after a motion for a new trial had been denied. The appeal bond was fixed at $5000 Storrs has been confined in jail here in default of $1500 bond. Miss Garrison is an inmate of the criminal insane ward at the state peni tentiary following her acquittal of Mrs. Storrs' murder on grounds of insanity. TAN LAC BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD Bottles Sold in Four Years Would Reach From New York to Denver. BOY DESIGNS ROSE BUTTON Official Souvenir of Festival Is Work of Portland Lad. Among souvenirs of the Victory Rose Festival, one of the most pleasing is the official button which, was designed by Ernest Richardson, a Portland high school boy, and which won second prize in the 1919 Festival poster contest. The design is of a soldier's head, the face- bearing a smile and the head a trench cap. The words, "Welcome Home", appear on the button, which has a yellow background, green leaves and a big red rose. The same design is used as the official hangers in the street decorative schemes. The buttons will be sold at a nominal sum by the official vendors and the proceeds will go to the festival association. ALBANY TO GET CANNERY Big Plant to Be Built, W. II. Paul- hamus of Pujallup Announces. ALBANY. Or.. June 9. (Special.) As the result of a visit to Albany yes terday by W. H. Paulhamus and other officials of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' association of Puyallup, Wash., it was announced today that plans are complete for the erection of a big cannery here by that associa tion. Plans for the cannery have been developing for some time, but the first definite announcement assuring the plant was made today. It will be one of the largest plants in the state. Options have been se cured on four sites and within a few days one will be accepted and construc tion work begun. AUTO UPSETS; FOUR HURT Car Runs Into Loose Gravel and Driver Loses Control. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 9. (Spe cial.) Four young people were injured, one probably fatally, when the car in which they were riding overturned near Satsop about & o'clock Sunday evening. Charles Clark was driving the car. and in it with him were Albert Gib son, Thelma Eng and Catherine Erb. when the driver lost control went off the road, overturning and throwing all The car ran Into loose gravel and the occupants out excepting Clark, who was pinned under the car. Clark is now in a Montesano hospital suffering from two fractures of the skull, a I -ac- tured arm and cuts and bruises. Thelma Eng suffered a fractured rib. Miss Erb and young Gibson escaped with bruises. This is an age of big business, and although the public has become accus- j tomed to big figures, the story of the marvelous growth and development of Tanlac forms one of the most interest- ing chapters of America's latter-day ' commercial history. four years ago very few people had ever heard of Tanlac Today it un questionably has the largest sale of ny medicine in the world, and is as well known in Canada as In this coun try. In the brief period of only four years time this now famous remedy has leaped from obscurity to the very pinnacle of success. Its fame, in fact, has long since spread beyond the lim its of the continent, and numerous in quiries regarding it are now . .ing re ceive; from many foreign countries. ery lew people, however, fully realise what a really wonderful record Tanlac haa made. Indeed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the largest and best- known drug firms of the country the story of its success would be hard to believe. Up to January 1st the total sales of Tanlac amounted to approximately twelve million bottles. The demand, however, is increasing, for during the first ten weeks of this year over one million bottles were sold and distrib uted in the United States and Canada, the exact figure being 1.306.1S6 In three months. At this rate, therefore, the sales for the present year will amount to more than five million bottles. This will mean that 17.000 bottles of Tanlac will be sold during every day of the year, or 2100 bottles for every hour of the average working day. These figures are too stupendous for the average mind to grasp, but one may visualize what twelve million bottles means by im. rining them laid out in a single file end to end. Thus laid they would make a track of Tanlac from New. York through Chicago, and on to Denver, Colo., or they would form a. double track of Tanlac from the Great T n I... . V. . . 1 . , , i . . . ' . . v. iuo nun ui .-iiciicq, j ilea ; end on end. they would tower 135 times I as high as Pikes Peak, or rise 13.333 times higher than the Woolworth build ing In New York, the tallest building in th world. The demand for Tanlac has become so great that itssales, instead of be ing measured by the gross as other preparations have been, is now reck oned by the carload, and even by the iramioaa. in proof of this it is a noteworthy fact that even drug job bers everywhere now buy Tanlac al most exclusively in carload lots. lo supply the Pacific coast trade alone requires from 40 to 60 carloads per year Jobbers of the middle went are selling from 70 to 80 cars per year. One jobbing concern alone, the Evans Smith Drug company of Kansas City. Missouri, is selling at the rate of 20 car loads of 24.000 bottles each year. In a letter dated April 19, Julius M. Price of that company says: "In fig uring the amount of Tanlac sold since taking this agency we find that we are now working on the thirteenth car. nnving uoia more man a quarter of a minion packages In eight months." The well-known drug firm of Hes-sig-EHis Drug company of Memphis. Tennessee, nas sold over 40 car loads since the introduction of Tanlac in that state four years ago. Mr. R. R. Ellis, president of that company, is authority for the statement that the demand for Tanlac has been greater than any other fivo medicines combined. Within the past ninety days ten car loads of Tanlac have gone to supply the demand ot British Columbia, Sas katchewan. Alberta and Manitoba. Mr. Charles McD. Hay, president of Lyman Brothers & Company, Limited, of Toronto, one of the oldest and best known Jobbing concerns in Canada. says: "We have handled in Ontario province. Canada, five carloads of Tan lac since October, 191$, while our total purchases have amounted to 12 cars within the past two years." The Owl Drug company, the largest retail druggists on the Pacific coast, state that they have sold more than 110,000 bottles at retail, which sur passes the remarkable record of the Jacobs Pharmacy company of Atlanta, who have sold approximately SO, 000 Dottles at retail. These enormous sales mean but one thing, and that is merit. Tanlac is widely advertised. It is true, but such an unprecedented and raridly growing demand could not be brought about by advertising alone One bottle is sold in a neighborhood through advertising, but ten more bot ties are sold ia that community after the first bottle produces results. Peo ple arc always willing to talk about their ailments, but they are more than willing to tell others of the medicine that helps them. Taniac is composed of the most ben eficial roots and herbs known to sci ence. The former complies with all national and state pure-food laws of both the United States and Canada: and absolute merit, and merit alone. Is re sponsible for its phenomenal and un precedented success. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Company. Adv. HANSON WANTS DANCEHALL Seattle Mayor Says 2 8,0 00 Girls Need Place for Recreation. SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. "I believe eventually we must have a municipal dance hall In the center of the city," Mayor O'e Hanson today told a com mittee from the War Camp Community Service which visited him to urge the establishment of community amuse ment centers and dance floors. "There are 28.000 girls employed in Seattle, and many of them have no op portunity at present to enjoy them selves in a social dance under decent and well supervised surroundings," he added. Obituary. ALBANY, Or., June 9 (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Maloney. 91 years of age. died today at her home one mile south of Albany. She had resided in the vicinity of Albany for the last 15 years. She is survived by eight chil dren. SPOKANE. Wash., June 9. Dr. N. Fred Eseig, for 30 years a resident of this city as a practicing physician and business man, died today in a hospita' at Rochester. Minn., according to in formation, reaching here, lie was ased WOMEN OUTLINE CAMPAIGN Home Keepers Club to Look for ' Profiteers and Fight Them. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jane 9. Seattle housewives, under auspices of the Home Keepers' club, today decided to make an investigation of factors en tering into the high cost of living and combat, where found, evidences of Drofiteering. According to Mrs. Elinor M. Reming ton, president of the club, the organ! zation hopes to expand until it becomes state-wiii. with branches in every city wording for the same purpose. Captains Assigned to Vancouver, OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 9. Captains Earl W. Rhodes and George W. Skinner, on duty at Camp Kearny. Cat, have been as signed to the 44th infantry at Van couver barracks. Wash. Wells Starts Serving Term Today. SEATTLE. June 9. Hulet M. Wells, former Seattle labor leader, and Sam Sadler, Seattle, tomorrow wiU begin serving sentences of years each in the federal penitentiary on McNeill's island, near Tacoma. The two recent ly were convicted of seditious con splracy. Me ssrs Bliimaiier & Hcfa sk A VhlfGHGCk LAST TIMES TODAY William S. Hart in The Night Watchman r ., ) f: X if I Jtt ' 3 fcafc " i n t min i r-1 in r Starts Tomorrow Marguerite CLARK and EUGENE O'BRIEN "Come V - ii. of the Kitchen' The Bterx of Girl t ho Flayed Cook m Made Oood V at It. f u "S -J Bh V - m Last Call TODAY John Barry more in "The Test of Honor" A picture that keeps you guessing and that hold your interest to the very last solid entertainment. COLUMBIA 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. K Coming Tomorrow Monro Salisbury in "The Blinding Trail" V 1 Because of its fine grain retains moisture longer than other breads, yet makes de licious golden brown toast. Try it. A VS. ratal A ' A eaBB m sser. Motor Trucks For Sale Heavy Units for Road Work Also Light Trucks Greatly Reduced Prices ADDKESS Spruce Production Corporation VAXCOUVEK BARRACKS VANCOUVER, WASH. I