CHURCH CONGRESS ATTRACTS 20, Eucharistic Delegates of Many Natons Flock to Sessions. LAURiER TAKES INTEREST tanailian Premier's I'rtx-ni-e Is subject or I'cllcltous Comment h- Archbishop llrorhcl In .tlil . ilONTKKAU 5pi- lo Twenty tiiou- sirui men and women, shaking divert t-wirues. packed the Cathedral of Notre t:c h.rc last nlgut for the first public ine-ling of the Kuchnrtstlc Congress. The papal legu'e. Cardinal Vannutelli. presided, and about him were grouped In the order of their rank. Cardinal Gib tn of Baltimore: I'nrdlna; I-oirue. prt mule .if Ireland: archbishops. 60 Mil hops and many distinguished laymen from KnKland. behind. Scotland. France. lt!v. Cm; i.lii and the I nlted Ptntcs. In oi-enlnr the meeting. Archhlshop UrtK'heni ie. iui-d this was the first time since the foraiBtlon of the Eucharlsua t'ongress that the lender of a govern ment had Joined hands with Catholics in honor of the Kuiharistie lord. Hii reference was to Sir Wilfrid Laurler, l'r-mier of Canada. Cardinal Ix-Kue was the first speaker. He wmi followed by Ar hblshop Ireland, who wax cheered for ten minutes by Kren--h Canadians In the upper galleries wtvi showed that he was the greatest Cmholii- In tho world. Sir Wtlt'iid ljurier. speaking in French said thai permanent s.ilulurj influences w.-re boiiml to be exerted by the r.u- eharistlc Congress. Today the cor.rr-s will close with a pr'MHon from Notre Dame to Mount 1 loyal. BOY FIGHTS WITH BURGLAR K. I:. Hrrtt liro Mutt at Intruder and Is Cut on Arm. Hiltolly MufTilnc in the dark with a burglar who had Invaded his home, at n:i S-i lr atrert. K. H Urett, Jr.. aged I". tired a shot at the Intrador and Ihikrt he struck him. although the man male his i scape. Brett h.nwelf was severely cut. with what was evidently a I"r knife, on the left arm. The wound ;s not serious. tiretl h.-ard someone at a rear window and not up to notify the police over tho tel. phone In pasMng through ihe kitchen hi encountered the man. The scuffle fol lowed. Although ttrett Is positive that hv bullet tut his Intended mark, de . -irinc that lis vlettm screamed as he da.hed throuich the door, the flattened ball was found against the wall. The pohee were la:e In arriving at the Brett honiw us the night force does not have tl'.e use of the department auto mobile. WOMAN IS FOUND DYING Mjslery Shrouds Attempt at Suicide In City of Salem. f-ALK-M. it.. f!ep. 10. lrp.ial. A woman of exceptionally attractive ap pearance was found In the yard of Clyde Johnson In one of the best resi lient e portions of the city at 1 1 o clock tonight In a dying condition. The p illi-B discovered a card on her rerson adrcs-d to Pan llortroff. of ralem. In which she requests forgive ness for what she had done, and asks trial he have pity on her memory. Her identity has not been determined and no one seems to know llortroff. Kverv effort Is being made to save her life and physicians believe that here Is a possibility of her recovery. All circumstances In connection with the case are shrouded '.n mystery. The woman Is finely dressed bears the ap-I'jrsn-.'f of b. I n g of good family, but is unconscious and unable to talk. AVIATOR HAS BAD SMASH i l.rihamc-Willie, of Cnglaiitl. Lands Mi-a-.iroH-.lv In lliplnnc. KOiTOX. sj.pu l In the liarvard Fojton aero nice: iirrc. CUiudo Grahatne htte. of KxKl.in.l. ended an hour's flight last night by landing sidewise In his Far man biplane, crumpling up thn right aide cf his loner plane and damaging the chassis. While was unhurt. He was ur.able to lower his wn world's- get-away, re-ord of f--vl Inches. In the duration flight Ralph Johnstone. :i a Wright biplane, was eventually com-p-?lVd to titine down on account of trouble wltii his motor. When White came down t'. w.s found that he had exceeded John stone a duration mark by nearly four minute"1. White had also taken the honors in distance, covering S3 miles. 143 f-et. while Johnstone had gone 13 miles. . feet. FOUR INDIANS ARE JAILED fcrlling Liquor and Threatening to Kill Arc Charges. Four Indians were lnrded In cells1 at ths Cvuntv Jail by leputy Cnl-d States il.trshal Hammerslcy last iKht for ilr-Hiwflor perpetrated on the Sllets J-vitm Reservation. ! Foster LJtr.e and liny t"!2jnian, two of ih ahorigtres. are accu.-ed of selling whisky on the reservation. Edward Col. Tins and Iiarwln Watts, the other pris oners, are held on charsre of threaten ing the life of Foul Wellincton. also an Ir.fi lan. The quariet will be arraigned for trial this morning. TITLE MEN HOLD SESSION Member of State Association in Tiiird Annual Convention. For Its third annual convention the Oregon Association of Title Men met FYldar In the greenroom of the Port land Commercial Club and again last right at the club for dinner. With jTesl-lent E. A. Wheeler, of Eugene. In the chair and about 14 delegates In at tendance, the convention convened In the morning. The main bualneas trans acted during the scsston was the read ing of the annual reports. The delegates reassembled in the a Memoon and among other business was Lua lection of off hers for Jbe ensuing year. The follow-in officers were elected: Z. V. Trine, of the Lawyers' Abstract Company, of Portland, presi dent; W. S. Bowers, of the Baker Coun ty Abstract Company, of Baker City, first vice-president: T. W. Miles, of the Jackson County Abstract Company, of Med ford, second vice-president; r. L Dunbar, of the Astoria Abstract Com pany, of Astoria, third vice-president and W. C. Saunders, of the Title Trust Company, of Portland, secretary and treasurer. A. L. Veasie. an attorney of Port land, delivered an Interesting address during the afternoon session on the "Relation of the Lawyer to the Ab stractor." Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, one of the directors of the Commercial Cluo. welcomed the abstract men. In th absence of Frank B. Riley, secretary and treasurer. H. B. Auld. of Corvsllls. was elected In that capacity pro tern. All the delegates present were unani mous In their opinion that a campaign should be made to increase Its member ship. This year a special efTort will be made along this line. There-are 2 members of the organization. A banquet was tendered the vlsitl.iu; delegates by the Portland abstract men. Many witty and enthusiastic speeches were made. Delegates pres ent were: W. T. Masters. A. B. Man ley, J. F. Daly. Z. V. Time, K. F. r.lley, W. C. Saunders and A. B. Willoughby, all of Portland: T. W. Milles, Medforl: t.'iiarlua II. Wleder. Albany; W. S. Bowers. Baker City: If. Smith, Eugene; A. E. Wheeler, Eugene; J. M. Sehmelt xer. Hood River; II. B. Auld. Corvallis. and V. A. Bishop, of Hood Klver. FULL TICKET IS I, REXTICKY KLICK WOULD OFF SET IJOUKNE'S MOVE. Circular Will Be Sent to Voters In structing Democrats How to Put Names on Ballot. 'Following up Its declaration to op pose the alignment of Democrats with the Bourne forces In this state, the Kentucky Kllck Friday night held a se cret meeting In the Chamber of Com merce building and Indorsed a com plete state and county ticket for nomi nation at the primaries. The ticket will be printed and will bo sent through the hands of trusty messen gers for distribution In every county In the state. Circulars ot instructions will be sent to the voters explaining how the names of candidates may be written on the ballot. It is conceded that without the Democrats Bourne is without hope of victory. The Kllck Is Issuing circulars quoting ex-rtovernor Folk and other leaders of the Democratic party on tha danger of opening their ranks for such coalitions. The meeting last night was presided over by President Mark O'Nell. S. C. Armitage was secretary. The ticket, as put out by the organ ization. Is headed Ty Jefferson Myers for Governor: W. T. Slater and W. K. King, for Justices of the Supreme Court; Turner Oliver, for Secretary of State; T. A. Rinehart. for State Treas urer: J. R. Horner, for Superintendent of Public Instruction: A. E.'Reams, for Attorney-General: J. Scott Taylor, for State Printer; D. L. Houston, lor Com missioner of IJlbor Statistics and In spector of Factories and Workshops; C. P. Strain: for Railroad Commis sioner: Slonn S. Spencer and A. N. So llss. for Water Commissioners; D. V. S. Held, for State Engineer; H. G. Smith, for Representative In Con gress from the First District, and Jo seph K. Teal, for Representative In Congress from the Second District. Other nominations were as follows: Circuit JuUs. department No. 1 E. H. Pcerr. circuit Judge. Department No. I Newton circuit Judge. Department No. C W. N. Uatens. Joint State Senator. Fourteenth District W. K. I-urclr. Clackamas County. Jntnt Slate Iteprfantativs. Seventeenth District M. D. Wanrion. state Senator i four-year term) John VlaPtsg. Mate Senator (two-year term) Robert A. Miller. K-presentatlve ftohert Andrews, Charles Arnhoit. E. H. Cahslin. A. W. Cauthorn. I. I. Forts. I". l. Fraxer. S. E. olcoint. Martin Krvnenbrr. J. V. Mciilnn. R. Henry Thompson. H. B. Van Duxer. D. M. Wat son. County Juris cs. W. Allen. county Commissioner Ferdinand Joplln. County Sheriff i U lssxtt. County Cle-k Newton Itountree. Couniy TrcMiturer B. Versteeg. County Au-litor F. C County Narveyor D. W Taylor. C.-u.ity Coroner Dr. John c. Whlteaker. Justice of the Peace. Portland Pislrict Alfred A. Hampson. Frank K. McOlnnls. Constable, Portland District N. J. Berg man. A Noted Woman Apotliecnry. London Globe The first woman apothecary In Ger many has succeeded In passing her ex amination. She Is Frauleln von .Gusnar ace zl. She nas now proceeaeo. iruiu Berlin to Darmstadt, where she has been entcaged as apothecary's help in a pharmacy there. The principle of the spring tape measure has been utilised by a Massachusetts in isntor of a colied wire attachment for elec. trie lights to permit them to be carried about a room. New Fall Suits for men, young men and boys You'll find ready the new Fall suits and overcoats, made exclusively for us by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX the smartest lot of good clothes you ever saw $18 to $45. Young: men who come here will be de lighted with the new models especially designed for. them. Before you leave for college you must certainly see them $12.50 to $25. For boys, some special new things foi Fall; Norfolks and double-breasted suits, some with two pairs of knicker trousers $4 to $15. ami Rosenblatt Co. Cor. Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Scliaffner & Marx HOTCHKISS LOSES MATCH TO SUTTON Contest Between Star Women Players Is Feature of Tennis Tourney. YOUNG DEFEATED BY LONG Championship for Men's Singles at Del Mottle Will Be Played Today Between Long and Jones. Sutton to Play Sister. DEI.' MONTE. Cal. Sept. 10.-(dpe- clal.) The tennis championships at Del Monte were nearly completed by Fri day's play. The final round In ladles singles was finished when Miss Hazel Hotchklsa was defeated by Miss May Sutton In a hard three-set match. Miss Sutton will play her sister. Miss Flor ence, tomorrow In the challenge match for the championship. The men's sin gles were brought to tho sama stage when Melville Long defeated Gerald Young In a three-set match. Long to morrow will meet George J. Janes. In mixed doubles Miss May Sutton and Gerald Young will play the final match agalrrst Miss Hotchkiss and Mel ville Long, and as the present cham pions will not defend, the winners will secure the championship title. The men's doubles for Del Monte cups also reached the final round, and the teams to contend for their posses sion are Long and Sinsabaugh and Ba con and Young;. ' Much Interest Aroused. The finals match between Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Sutton aroused more Interest than any other event In the tournament, overshadowing all AMERICAN ARTIST AND EX-SHERIFF QUARRELS WITH SONGBIRD WIFE. . . ; I 1 f- . -sr.-' -J . y 1 1 - 1 p ' ' - Llaa Cavallert Photos Copyright by U. U. Bain. Robert Wlatferof) Cbanleav - the other contests. The largo crowd of spectators at the close was satisfied that It had seen Miss May Sutton forced to show the last lota of skill which she possessed In order to main tain her supremacy. In the first set. Mips Sutton easily won tho first three games before Miss Hotchkiss could reach her best form but from that time on, ensued a nerve-racking contest which was in doubt until the last point had been scored. The final score Blood 7-5. -Mi, 6-4 in favor of Miss Sutton. Sutton and Young Win. In the mixed doubles. Miss May Sutton and Gerald Young beat Miss Florence Sutton and Reuben Hunt In a hard match by score? of 6-2. 6-3. ' Miss Hotchkiss and Melvlllo Long defeated Mis Myer and George Janes by scores of 9-7. 7-3. The winners of the last named matches scored their victories under adverse conditions as the women players had Just finished the final match in women's singles. Tho final match In men's singles be tween Long and Young was won by the former after a four-set match. The full score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 in favor of Long. In men's doubles Long and Slnsahaugh defeated Homer Hotchkiss and BL P. Finnlgan 7-6. 4-6. 6-4, during which the losing team surprised their warmeeit ad mirers by the strength of their game. Young and Bacon beat Hunt and Gorrill 6-J. 6-4 by playing a fast and aggressive net game and by good team work. Tomorrow. M. 1-ons will play George Janes for the championship In men's singles and Miss May Sutton playe Miss Florence Sutton in the challenge match of the women's singles. ivvginiFreplieshotly CAX 1)1 DATE FOR JUDGE GRILLS GEORGE W. STAPLETOX. He Denounces Legislative Candidate for Being Attorney for Cas ualty Companies. George W. Stapleton. assembly candi date for Representative, who on Thurs day night grilled Henry E. McGinn, anti assembly candidate for Circuit Judge in. District No. 3. was in his turn grilled by Mr. McGinn Friday night at a largely attended meeting of voters In Monta villa. "Let us see just what sort of a man this is who dissected me at the meeting of last night." said the speaker. "I know of no better way of designating him than bv a repetition of his own words when he stood before that meeting ana saia un hhishlnelv. 'Yes. I am a corporation law yer. I represent not one corporation but many: so many that if I stooa nere ana talked all night I could not enumerate them all.' "George W. Stapleton a few years ago was a farmer boy, but now we find him so puffed up with pride and vanity be cause ho represents a few corporations that he is boasting about It. He has become so color-blind as to right that wo find him defending such decisions as that made In the celebrated Marquaru case. ' "When I first branded him. it was as a representative of the timber corpora tions. That was putting him in tho mildest class possible. I could have sp plled to him the vilest name one man can apply to another and remained with in the truth. I could have shown him to be the reprcsetnative of tho casualty In surance companies. He has a number of them, of these vilest of corporation crea tures which properly belong with tho devil In hell. And I hope that the anti assembly legislative ticket, when elected, will put them out of business. Hereafter I want this man Stapleton to be known not as a tlmberman's lawyer but as a casualty insurance company lawyer. "Mr. Stapleton's address at the Ar mory, and I wish all of you could have beard it, was characteristic of the man. There was not a human note In It. It was all property, property, propertj-. and retainer fees. I accused him of being a creature of the corporations did he deny it or answer me? No. he said I was temperamentally unfit to be on tho bench. He replies to my arguments by saying I haven't a balance wheel. "And be is one of the men that the Msemblv turned loose on us for public office. So I say beat the assembly! Beat it bad! Let there never be another." Announcement was made at the close of the meeting that Mr. McGinn would speak tonight on the street at the corner of Sixth and Morrison streets. "In the shadow of the Marquam building." His subject will be the Marquam case. Despite the prevailing; notion to the con trary, cora is superior to uata for horse feed. 01 QUITS SPOUSE Paris Gossips Say Cavalier. Has Chanler Fortune. MARITAL BLISS IS SHORT Wedded Life of Singer and Wealthy Xew York Artist, W hose Romance Attracted World-Wide Atten tion, Said to Be at End. PARIS. Sept. 10. (Special.) Gossips say that Llna Cavalieri, the famous opera singer, and her rich young American hus band, Robert Winthrop Chanler, artist and' ex-SherilT, have quarreled and parted, forever, and what Is more, that the fair diva has hie entire fortune, allowing her spouse but 120 monthly. "Bob has been durfed," exfflaimed friends of Chanler In the American colony here. Whether that expresses the condition that has so closely followed tha honey moon of one of the world's most famous operatic singers and a scion of one of New York's families or not, the fact remains that Cavalieri and the New Yorker have parted. It Is the gossips who arid that when the New Yorker and his bride parted, he left all his money, save a pittance, with her. The troubles of the Robert Winthrop Chanters are of greatest Interest to Americans here as they probably are to all Americans. Chanler gave up politics and spent most of his time for months pressing his suit for the fair, shapely hand of the beautiful prlmma donna. She waved him away, but he did not give up hope. No matter how many times the diva said she would never marry, Robert Winthrop said "I'll win her yet," continued his paint ing and renewed his appeals. Finally, apparently, the heart of the singer succumbed to the persistent shots of the wealthy, popular young Xew Yorker and the betrothal was an nounced. Then came the wedding, not long since, but now, alas, there Is the parting. SOCIETY TO BE EXPOSED Lady Dorothy Nevill Will Throw Light on British Notables. LONDON. Sept. 10. (Special.) Unique peeps behind great social scenes are to be offered, shortly by a wonderful old aristicrat. Lady Dorothy Nevill. "Under Five Reigns' is the title of her volume of reminiscences, which will throw the flash-light on people of note in the world of fashion, literature, politics and art. Lady Dorothy Nevill was born in the re.lgn of George IV and Is still a pop ular member of the society that circles round George V's throne. Her recol lections reach to Cobden, whom she highly esteemed, while she is up-to-date enough to be an admirer of John Burns. "As Prince of Wales, King Edward used to go to her famous Sunday lun-heon parties and chaff her about her fondness notepaper. for different styles of FAMILY ABSOLUTELY CURED OF EC ZEMA Father, Mother and Cltfd Had It For Eight Months. Heads Mass of Sores. Itching Terrible. Friend Told About Guticura Remedies. USED TWO SETS CURED IN TWO MONTHS The Cuticura treatment has absolutely cured rue and family of eczema which I, my wife and two-year-old child had for eight months. It started with small pimples on the head of my child, which gradually broke out in sores, and it was not long before I and my wife got the same. Our heads were one mass of sores, we could not sleep and the itching was terrible. We suffered for eight months. We tried different kinds of ointments and medicines, but it did us no good and soon it began to break out on our bodies until a friend who had the ame trouble told me about Cuticura, of- which I used two-sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent, and I was surprised. After the first few days our heads began to heal and in two months we were absolutely cured of this terrible eczema. (Signed) EUGENE POTTHOFF, February 18, 1910. 581 Ralph Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of the Cuticuda Remedies in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, of infants, children and adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment are often suffi cient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing cases aud permit rest and sleep when all else fails. A 32-page book let giving description and treatment of skin affections will be sent free, on application, by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston. COMMERCIAL CLUB SELECTS NEW PIANO Beautiful Instrument Made Chiefly of Oregon Woods Installed Last Week. The handsome Commercial Club rooms are now equipped with a beautiful new piano which was selected and installed last week. The instrument selected is the now famous Eilers make, the product ot Eilers Music House, the largest retail ers and wnolesalers of pianos, plpo organs and musical instruments in the Vest. The success the Eilers people are hav ing with the Eilers piano is nothing short of phenomenal, and speaks most eloquently of the high character and beautiful tonal qualities and durability of this instrument. The Eilers piano, in so far as possi ble, is made of material grown and sea soned In Oregon the reason being that It's a scientific fact that woods grown and seasoned here withstand these peculiar Western climatic conditions better than that originating elsewhere. The first Eilers piano was completed here in Portland nearly five years ago. Its success was instantaneous, and so widespread has the demand become that (he local facilities were entirely inade quate. Arrangements were then made with a model manufacturing plant at Kock ford. Illinois, to build the Eilers piano according to the plans and tinder the direct supervision of the Eilers house. MANY IN ACTUAL USE. Since then several thousand have been selected by music-lovers, prom inent schools, conservatories and pub lic institutions throughout the West. The ound board employed In tha Eilers piano is the choicest grown selected Oregon spruce. The key bot toms, key levers, etc., are also an Ore gon product. In addition, many special and patent ed features are employed, among them the Individual brass flange action, eliminating all troubles caused by keys sticking in damp climates; the Eilers patented system of sound-board com pression, and the patent adjustable touch, making It possible to regulatfl the touch light or heavy as desired. The Eilers House In San Francisco recently sold two of the Eilers pianos to the Royal House of Japan, which, were transported to the Flowery King dom on one of the Mikado's largest warships- The Eilers piano was also awarded the Gold Medal at the Seattle. Exposition last year. If yon are deaf or hard of bearlnv, do not fall to tend your name and address todar and net our Electro phone on 30 DAYa' ?& It is truly a won derful little Instru ment, perfected to such a degree that he deafest person can hear the faintest sound and enjoy all t h e pleasures of church, theater, publin speaking or ord dlnary conversation. Over 10.000 In iim, Enthusiastic testimonials from responsi ble people. Almost Invisible when in use. Makes you hoar and gradually restores your hearing. If you are deaf or hard of hearing be sure and write at once. MoIk Electrophone Co., 350 Lumbermens hid., Portland. Or., Ath and Stark ata. 5rellirgi Visit Laurelburat today. Walk on I the property and see the tremendous I Improvement work going- on. 4