Till: SUNDAY OIIEGOXIAXT POItTLAXD, OCTOBER 39, 1911. sasaggMSjaTaT , I ITALY LOSES 1QQQ SUA 1 INJURED One Report Is 12,000 Arabs and Turks Are Prisoners of Italians. movimrnt to have the auditorium fcullt on the Eat Kid. L. M. Lepper. C A. WBelow and K. R. Gelinky are the committee. In the communication ad dressed to the clubs the committee ay: In erecting a new. large ..idltortura. lo modate a eliy ol P"r"'-"": e will have, anl which mmt be pa I it PREDICT PROLONGED WAR Knroprana llrf In Terror lo Consul ate and Roashorr Turk Are Kl.-itrd OTcr Their Succrse. Cliolcra LomM Hamper. IjON!hS. trt. "rom unauthor Ued "dlnp.itche from Tripoli reaching KngWnd way t Malta. H Is appar ent Italy' campaign In Tripoli already has cost more live than t.ie govern ment antl.-lpated. while the financial outlay will Kreatly exceed .the esti mates. The Turk, with their Arab al!ls. who. at best. It believed, would carry n only a desultory camitlirn. have made it series of concerted at tacks In which. acccn-InK to account ent by torre-pomleris without suh m .ion to the -censor. Italluns have come off second best. The TurlsKh Kmbi.oy h.1.1 Issued a s'ati-mt-nt declaring that In Monday' fl nr. tin it f. e allies gained a victory, the l-aM.ir.s loslri; :) men killed arJ Tl'O wo-.in-lid. This is confirmed in part by an Independent report that tbe Ital ian brojlit Tt'O wounded men Into Tripoli and. further, by an announce ment rrom r.'me that the povernrnert had decided te send forward JS.UOO reinforcement:-. Onor lllaak.ete Tret U. Since Ihen telea-rani from arlous points. ome rather con flirt I lift, tell of a series of attacks, the latest on Thurs day. Tiius far only censored account have been received of till engagement, but apparently It wns elective. One iMspat- h wl.lch obviously we roughlr handled by tae censor, say wonderful but untrustworthy storle about the action are In circulation, but that the Itullan riflemen and ar tlllervmen say about low Italian were wounded and that It ! asserted hun dreds of native were killed In the palms which a cruiser waa ahellltis;. According- to this dispatch a determined attacked wa looked for yesterday. Krlday. before tlie Moslem's t-unday. Itallaaa rss Aasaik. A belated account of Monday's flsjht. comin; by way of Malta, say the Ital ian have no knowledge of what brought about their defeat. The Mos lems, thoroughly understanding each other, prepared for a supreme effort to stagger or destroy the Invader and only by accident did the Italian s tape deadly ambush. -The Moslem population." the dl patch continued, "wa expecting; a sig nal to rle and waiting the opportunity to hoot or tab the Italian who had been drawn by stratagem to part available for an attack. Their plan and strength wera part Iv discovered. There were between . n'na n.l SO. COO. Undeterred by the fall. ure "of their tactics, they fought des perately. The Italian sharpahooter lost heavily, from ID to o of them perishing." A later dispatch from the ame ourc says there wa an engagement Wed nesday and while the capture of 1J.000 Arab" and Turk I mentioned, the as sertion also Is made that the Italian losses were heavy. Trouble similar to that of Monday, the dispatch continues), occurred In the. town of Trtpoll. The Kuropeana went In terror to the Consulate and eahore. Thl attack wa preceded by an ulti matum from the Turkish commander to Oeneral Caneval to evacuate Tripoli In 14 hour. A contemptuous refusal wa followed by an attack by the Arab cavalry upon the trenches at Uhlrghlli. which were held by two battalions, and the assault was only repulsed when a regiment of Infantry reinforced the de fender and caught the Arab on the flank. "tieneral Caneval had core of Arab hot yesterday, their possession of arm being made a crime punishable with death. Tha town Is now more ecure." Twrka Are) Jobtlaat. Dispatches received last night from Constantinople describe tha Turk a elated over their successes In Tripoli. It I believed that the determined fighting of the Arab will lengthen the war. Correspondent who have returned to London on account of the severity of the censorship' express tha opinion that the Italian losses through cnolera and other disease will be extremely severe should the campalKn last any time. They ay the troop are cot suitably clothed for the tropical nights and that not the slightest precaution Is taken to prevent them drinking pol luted water. The London Outlook say It ha spe cial news from Egypt that may change the whole course of the war In Trip oli. It sc.) that Enver Bey, whose unquestioned orthodoxy under honor make him almost sacred In tbe tent of the lespot. ha passed by camel re lay through Kg) pt and ha met the Grand fchelkh of the Seneut and united the whole Hinterland In a holy war against the Italian invader. l-rom w Hi .. .... . - .... fin ..n.rillon. larse'y. It our duty to I '"k shes.1 and locate such strurture near what will be the center of the d-rse population, at a point central anu acc-es.lt.!. for traffic to and from .urn structure, and thus more nearly provide equal privileges to all lth .ne.-lil Pr,v jeges to ron. and iln the greatest good lo ls greatest numl"r. The ami. tori. im nilsht as well so over Int.. the Tu:alln Vsi.ey and N- done wltlj It as to place It at West Tweniuih and Morrison, a far as accessibility to the great majority of the population and East Hlders. or even of the entire city. Is concerned. Kor ln.i-.nce. It riulr one hoar to rir from fU. Johns. Kenton. Columbia Tark. Kulingsworth and Ali.erta district, to f l"ci l.rlilse or Furnsl.l- str-eet. and M minute, from the west side of Hie t'.ver to Twentieth street, to say renins of lo.t In crvire bridges. This means thst ror the primes of going to aa audi torium so p:ard. these people must spend three hours or more colng ami coming, for the pleasure of an h-ur of eotertelnmrrt This would not l-e true of a site located with resar.l t- future CTOWth. This lots of time In trsns.t Is also true, in a large mess ore, for rrident of A.Mna. Hose City Park.. Montavllln. M'-iin: Tafn.r. Mount Kcott. I-nti w.mw'siih k. Waverlr - Itlrlimond. Brooklyn and im Ilwoid rilslrlrts. lo say nothing of ll.o rr't ftlure dutrlrts. Besu moni. Ilnirmocl si . I Columbia klver suburl s o-c:ie.l. A eenlrsl location would mini mise this w arte of time. If a site must be purchased. It should bv all means he oMain.-d on the Kast file. PAY INCREASE IS LEFT OFF CHARTER Commission Favors Advance but Question Will Be Left to Voters. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED IVamera of Proposed ClinrWr Plan lleorgaitizatlon of Health De partment Meeting- Will j Be HelU Frequently. Proposed Increases In the salaries of City Auditor. City Treasurer. City At torney and Municipal Judge, recoin- OSEGON CITY CHARTER REVISION IS PROGRAMME. ssjsiw , is ns j t ii si 1 r I'- ' ':'-f ' -A i fierge A. Hardlag. Mvjr Stlpp. UREGOX CITY. Or., Oct. Is. (Special.) The commission appointed by Mayor Brownell and the City Council to revise the charter to pro vide for tho commission form of government elected Oeorge A. Hard ing chairmen and l.ivy Stlpp secretary. Mr. Harding' Is a pioneer of the city, havlnx come here prior to 1S60. He lias always taken an In terest In civic affairs. He Is chairman of the Board of School Dlrec-' tor and a member of Meade Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Harding wa one of the organiser of the Portland General Electric ompany. " Mr. Stlpp I one of the best-known lawyer In Clackamas County and la Assistant District Attorney and City Recorder. He has made a study of the varlou forma of city government. And believe that the commission plan Is the best. where property may be had for prices which would obviate the necessity of an in creased bond Issue. Aa soon a answer have been re ceived a massmeeting will be called to select an Kast Side auditorium site and make plan for future action. PAIR MARRY THEMSELVES While Minister Look on They He peat Vow of Own Invention. T A CO MA. Willi., Oct. 2S. i.Speclal.) Robert J. Metcalf. of Seattle, and Ida Rraun. married themselve Tuesday be fore a party of friends at the home of Albert Selmel. 1510 South I. street. Announcement of the wedding wasJ made today. The service used by. the young couple wa entirely of their own device and each used a rln. exchang ing with the other to seal the vows. A feature of the line repeated by the bridegroom wa his declaration that, although In compliance with the laws of the state, she assumed hi name, the bride would not lose her In dividuality as a woman. "The only part of the service I had was to pronounce formally the couple as man and wife." said Rev Stoever. who witnessed the ceremony. "This I required by the state law. aa the mar riage return must - bear - the name of some person authorised by law to make such a declaration." GIga Steeb Is Wonderful Piano Artist Brtlllaat Performance Fleet rifle rertlaad Aadleaee. PT JOSEPH M. QCEST1X. WHEN the god first opened their shower of blessing on the soul of Olga Steeb. on command above all other must have been given to that favored one: "Make her a world-wide pianist." Olga Steeb gave her first piano re cital In thl city last night, and to ay that her magnificent art and auperb technique electrified her audience In the Masonic Temple auditorium I to ay what actually occurred. She came here widely heralded "the world' greatest woman pianist." It Is a rash statement, when one consider all the women pianists In the world and re member the list of distinguished names. A calm but cordial view of the matter Is that Olga Steeb has the one divine spark that denote a great piano artist, and that she gives an In dividual message of International value In music. She Is the equal of the great artists on tour, but her claim to prior ity will have to be settled In the fu ture. Olga Steeb' piano touch In dynamic I majestic, masculine and awesome in Its grandeur, its sense of sure power. With equal facility, she can portray the delicate twittering of birds and paint a rose color vision of soft beauty of sky and shade. "Expression." "finger ing" and "wrist control" how tame seem those learned phrase when ap plied In measurement of the maglo art of Olga. Steeb. i The most brilliant offering of the evening wa the Rach-Busonl "Clia conne," from the fourth violin sonata. It wa an. offering that thrilled, one that will be remembered. The Beeth oven "Sonata, op. $7." received the dlu nlfled treatment of a big concerto, and was another big number. Miss Steeb won many hearty recall, but only gave one response, an arabesque by Schultx Kvler on the celebrated "Blue Danube." It wa bathed with a fire and at other time with a delicacy of treatment that I memorable. The size of the audience wa not equal to the worth of the musical event. The absentees missed one of the musical experiences of a lifetime. EAST SIDEjSPPEAL MADE labs Asked to Work to Build Audi torium Across Klver. GORE IS OUT FOR WILSON Oklahoma Senator Will Support Kx- President of Princeton. LOS ANGELES, Oct 18. Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, who was In Los Angeles today, said his choice for President wa Woodrow Wilson. He declared the constitutional amend ment election held In California. Octo ber 10. was "wonderful" and praised Arizona because both parties there have pledged themselves to put the recall back Into the constitution of that state. "The West I a beacon In politic," he declared. Senator Gore will proceed to the northern part of the state, and at Santa liosa will visit Luther Burbantc. The Bast Side auditorium committee has addressed a letter to club and other civic organizations of the East tilde, asking their co-operaUun in tbe Ely Lakevlcw Man. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct' 2. fSpeclaL) Kugene Ely, the aviator killed a few days ago at Macon. Oa., was a former resident of Lakevlew. at which time he ran the automobile atage line between Lakevlew and Al turaa. and between Lakevlew and Klam ath Falls. He was well known locally, and made many friend on hi run. - mended by a special sub-committee, were rejected by the official charter revision committee last night and will not be submitted as a part of the com mission charter that Is being drafted. The member of the committee con ceded that the larger salaries were en tirely proper and recommend that the question he. submitted as separate amendment to the charter, fearing that their Ineorporat'on Into the com mission charter might endanger the chances of its adoption by the voters. In view of the fact that similar In creases had on previous occasions failed to meet with the Indorsement of a majority of the electors. Offlclala to Be Elected. The committee recommended the fol lowing Increases In the salary of these officers, all of whom It Is proposed shall continue to be elected, rather than, appointed by the proposed commission ers, and whose tenure of office 1 ex tended from two to four years each: City Auditor. $3000 to 13800; City Treasurer. 12400 to $3000; City Attor ney, $2400 to $4000; Municipal Judge, $1800 to $2400. Reorganization of the city health de partment Is provided In the amend ments agreed to by the charter com mittee last night A,s approved, the proposed charter designates the com missioner of public safety as the ex ecutive head of the health department. This commissioner has the appoint ment of a city health officer. This change doe -awsy with- the - advisory board of four physicians and the Mayor. These changes were made on the recommendation of Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, and other prominent physi cians who appeared before the com mittee. Meats to Be Inspected. On the suggestion of D. O. Lively, who called attention to the urgent need for the Inspection of meat products offered for sale In the city markets, the committee Incorporated In Its char ter a section empowering the commis sion to enact ordinances requiring the inspection of milk, meats and H other food products. Discussing this sub ject Mr. Lively said that Portland was the only city of Its size In the coun try that had not provided for the thor ough inspection of all food products. He argued that Portland . properly should have a municipal abattoir as an essential convenience in Insuring for the publicum Improved quality of meats. , Another section makes of the City Auditor the purchasing agent for the city. He Is required to .purchase all municipal supplies by Inviting bids. Bid oa Happlles Required. The provisions of this section fol low: The Auditor, under the supervision of the Council, shall make all purchases of sup-p!l.-s anil materials used by the city and shall furnish all such materials and sup plies required ty any of the orncera and for any department of the city. The Council shall adovt rules and regulations for ad--rtllnjr for bids on all supplies and mate rials estimated to be ued In the several de partments ilurlng the current year and ur range for the custody ajid care of supplies and materials, same to be delivered to the different departments upon requisition signed by the Commissioner In charge of said de partment. Said materials or supplies when so delivered shall be charged to tha ap propriation made for that specific purpose for said dei.artment. The Commissioner In charge of each department shall approve all proper bills for supplies or materials pur chased, all claims for public works, all cay rolls, and clalras of whatever nature com iua under bis department. Said claims shall then be examined by the Auditor and If found correct shall be presented to the Council for Its action, when such demands have been approved as In this charter pro vided then the Auditor shall draw warrants on the Treasurer In payment thereof. Resolved. If possible, to complete It work before November 8. the committee last night decided to resume Its delib erations at S o'clock this afternoon. Frequent meetings will be held during the next two weeks with a view of having the document prepared for filing with the City Auditor early next month. The Commission last night perpe trated .something of a surprise on Mr. Lively when Its proceedings were Inter rupted long enough to permit of the unanimous adoption of resolutions, pre sented by J. K. Werleln, Indorsing 11 ! i sal n In tea Hart Schaff ner& MarxClothes give you the best va'ue down to the finest point of perfection in fabric and making. They're all-wool: All-wool fabrics feel right on a man, look right on him. They "Tailor" better than cheap goods; They fit better and keep fit better; That's what you want and that's what you'll get when you come here to buy a Fall suit or overcoat. Suits . $20 and up Overcoats Raincoats $18 and up Stetson liata duett Shirts Guaranteed "IFunderhoae am'l Rosenblatt & Go. Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Sohaflner & Mart Mr. Lively for livestock commlpsloner of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Eight of the 15 members-of tho Com mission attended last night's meeting as follows: E. C. Bronaugh, chairman; S. Grutze. Henry K. Reed. George B. Cellars. 11. O. Lively, J. E. Werloin, Rufus C. Holman and John H. Burgard. HORSES HURL POLICEMAN Street Crowd In Danger When Wild Team Charges Toward It. Dragged 50 feet by a heavy team and dashed Into a streetcar before he could top them. Police Sergeant Oelsner, one of the smallest men on the police force, last night saved more than 100 persons from possible Injury at Grand avenue and Kast Morrison streets. He suffered a badly wrenched shoulder when the team struck the car. Women rushed out to assist him. The horses, drawing an empty truck t-i 1 ... . v a a ,,t (i Truck tomrjanv. UfluilKniH . 1 - - and driven by George Parker, freed themselves from their tlei rope at Grand and Holladay avenues, when the driver was absent and started down Grand avenue In the midst of the even ing homegolng crowd. Sergeant Oelsner. who was standing In the crowd, ran acroas the street di rectly toward the team and Jumped for the lines of both. He caupht the bridle of one horse and was dragged in the direction of the crowd, gradually pulling the horses to a slower pace. A Montavllla car ran In between the horses and the people. Just as Sergeant Oelsner pulled one of the horses to the ground. The tongue of the wagon crashed Into the car, making a hole In It, and Oelsner was penned between the other horse and the car. i The ysar 111, on the whole, was a pros perous one for Jsmnlca. The flniinclal suc cess of tbe Island is largely dependent on the banana Industry. Sugar, however, for the past few years has yielded fair profits, encouraging the planters to extend Its cultivation. INLY- 6 RE-ELECTED XORTH SIUK IMPROVEMENT AS SOCIATION SELECTS OFFICERS. Borneo Is nearly ten times greater in area than Iowa, but there are only J5 or SO white people on the Island. In Review of Club's History, Presi dent Tells of Accomplishments. Park Requirements Told. II. G. Munly was re-elected presi dent of the North Kast Side Improve ment Association at the annual meet ing held last night in Woodmen hall on Russell street. Councilman Menefee. who made the nominating speech, said that Mr. Muni? had been largely In strumental In inaugurating the Broad way bridge and deserved the thanks of the community. Mr. Munly thanked the club for' the honor, and gave an ex tended review of the work of the association since It was started Octo ber 11, 1907. W. C. North was re elected vice-president; a. i-m. o. secretary, and R. E. L. Simmons, treas urer. Other officers are: , Executive committee H. A. Heppner, E. A. Mc Grath. L. T. Peery, W. A. Cadwell and James Gleason; bridge committee A. B. Manley. S. C. Beach. D. L. Povey, H. C. Thompson. J. Frank Slnnott and Herman Wittenberg. Practically the same officers were re-elected who were elected at the time the association was organized. Councilman Menefee announced that the plans and specifications for the East Twenty-first-street bridge across Sullivan's Gulch were completed ready for the contract. He said the structure will be of reinforced concrete. Tha cost will be about 70.000. It will be 60 feet wide, and there will be two approaches from the south side and one on the north side at East Twenty-first street. The city had to purchase a block on the south side and several lots on the north side for the ap proaches. Right of way over the O.-W. .. - . i - ,bM rnnnrtlmaii Mene- 1. OC . Li nv.no, -" fee. had been secured. Mr. Menefee was thanked for his work In connec tion with this bridge. A resolution was passed setting forth the great need of parks in the Alblna district, where there are no parks at present. Councilman Menefee repotted that several tracts are under considera tion, one in Overlook and two on Fre mont and East Fourteenth streets, and he had hope's of securing two parks for Alblna besides a playground. J. B. Ziegler reported progress on the mat ter of public docks and railroad termi nals in Portland and commended the work of Chairman Mulkey. It was voted to consider specially at the next meeting the franchises which the Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany Is asking A Marked Woman. Harper's Bazaar. Mrs. Howard Who is the person most Interested In the missions and charities of your church? Mrs. Flowered Now. let me seel What Is the name of that woman everyone tries to avoid? For the use of both vehicles and pedes trians Hamburg Is bulldln- twin tunnels under the River Elbe. They are to cost f 2.r-io.ooo. Trusses Like These Are A Crime Get lUd of Elastic Bands. Springs mn& J Straps. Such Haroesa JJaa Force Thousands ta Vndeisjo laa gerooa Operations. Trusses like those shown above the belt and le-.trap. elastic and spring bTndW.hv.nW whenrawa tl.ht you can scarcely stand to keep them on they 3o no good whatever. . m.tead, they often do Immense harm they squeex. the rupturs. often caus.n, r"nullatlon-dls Into the p.lvlo bone in body who wears them. Th Plata Troth I This. Rupture as explained " In .fur free can't b. rell.ved or cured-can t even be U, J from growing worse unles. constantly Ilia t. place. Just a. a broken bone can t "knit" unles. tb. part, are held securely '"'nd-just as a bandage or splint . I. the , . broken bone can be held the rtaht k"d of trus. la th. only thing In th. world thai can keep a rupture from coming '"what a difference It will make when you .t that kind of truss. And you can get exactly that kind of truss without risking a eeat of your money. "t'a th. famous Cluth. Trues or ClotU. Automatic Massager. Far snore than a truss far more than merely a device for holding th rupture In P'g'i,'aifferent from everything els. for rup ture that It has received 18 separata patenta. Thousand, say It is as comfortable a. their clothing. No belt, elastic band or sprlnrs around vour waist, and no leg-straps nothing to nlnch chafe, squees. or bind. Self-regulat-Pns self-adjusting. It Is held In pos.tlon b iuc'ttoa can't shift or slip the only tru ? .ilstenco that is nonestly guaranteed Lever to let th. rupture coma ouu Try It Without Risking a Fenny. have so mucL faith In th. Cluth have seen It work wonders tor o many other. that w. want to mak. on. especially toryour ces. and let you wear It "we'll "give you p:enty of time to test It If It doesn't keep your rupture fram coming ou, jynen you are -..p. ...w ii Itm If It doesn't put an end to th. trouble I ysu'v har.tefor. had with your ruiuxe . If you don't get better right away then tb. truss won't cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding th. rupture, the Cluthe Truss or Clutbe Automatic Maasager Is constantly giving a soothing, strengthening msssage to the weak ruptured pacta. All automatically th. massage goes on all day long, all without any attention what ever from you. This massage which strengthecs Just as exercise strengthens a weak arm is so re markably beneficial so remarkably curative that In 19 cases out of every 200 ruptur. begins to get belter from th. day a Cluthi Truss Is put on. The World's Greatest Book on Rnptare. Don't go on letting your rupture get wots. don't spend a cent on account of your rup ture until you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This remarkable book cloth-bound, 82 pages. 21 separate articles, and 19 photo graphic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long to find out all th. facts we've put In It. It explains the dangers of operations and why they don't always cur. to stay cured. Tells why for the protecllon of the public drugstores should not be allowed to sell trusses Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses can do no good. Exposes the hum bug "methods." "appliances." "plasters." etc. And tells absolutely without misrepresen tation all about th. Cruthe Truss just how It holds how It gives th. curing massage how it Is water-proof how It ends all ex pense how you can get ft on trial and gives name, and addresses of over 4000 peo. pie who hav. tried It and want you to know about It. Write for It todays don't put It off thla book may -be the means of adding many ye.ra to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulnesa. Just use the coupon, or simply say In a letter or postal. "Send me your book." In writing us. pleas. glv. our box number as teiow. Box 49 Cluihe Company ' 125 East Z3d 6t., New York City. Send me your Free Book oa Th. Cur. of Rupture. ' E treat Town TheB eero eers Is the Celebrated Rainier Pale FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS HOTELS GRILLS AND CAFES i iteii fife i P ,!l iiflttj lliitifil wsi(ii Si "4lirt7P Acknowledged So by All Those Who Have Tried It COSTS NO MORE THAN LOCAL BEERS WHY NOT CALL FOR IT? If you drink RAINIER, you will su-ely ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF LIFE isrimn & Company Wholesale and Retail Distributors for Fortland and Oregon FIRST AND ALDER STREETS Phones Main 2958, Main 4057, A 2958 Write or Phone for Wholesale Quotations