THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 12, 1008.
Vealt Little Doys
may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boy years ago.
Many of them received
f ,
m m SM - ' - m '
Guggenheim Smelter 3rannrer Will Help the Itcpublican XPntrQ FmillCinn
ru..iM.. vi n..i ' e.... T WWVH V S.IIIUIUIUII
dependent Jllne Owner.
HAMMOND OF TRUST
- TO BOOST FOR TAFT
1 By John rt Lthrop.
' Chleato. 111., Oct 13. Amaiement
wii eipreaaed In many quarter when
It waa announced that John Haya Ham
mond, president of the National I.oague
of Republican cluba, la to tftJto the
atump for Judge Tuft. Mr. Hammond
la the malnatay of the Guggenheim
inciter truat In Ita engineering dopart
rnent, drawing the largeat aalary evr
paid auch an official, reputed to bo
aeveral hundred thousand dollar.
It haa biien cited that throughout the
weatern atatea tlier la an Immense
body of Independent mlneownrr and
workmen employed In the mlm-a to
whom the name of Guggenheim la
anathema.
Una of the things which haa operated
to Induce thla cordial hatred Is the
abolition of the rule or permit! Inic u
plrea" to be present when ores are be
Ing assayed for sale at the siucltrrs.
Abolish Sale.
In fprmrr years, before the Ouggen
helms obtulned control of smelting, um
plres were allowed to be prvsent o
see that the assay waa correct, and
that the mlneowner got what wua com
ing (o him for the ore no waa selling
'J 'ha Uuggenheims abolished this rule,
und assays now are marie In secret.
kat winter In Washington an Oregon
mlneowner, who Is Independent of the
trust, told me the following story:
"I own a gold mine in southwestern
Oregon, which gives oro carrying a
good proportion of sliver. I shipped a
car of ore to San Krunclsco for sale,
anil when the amelter oeoole took their
sample to assay I got half of It and.
brought It tu Washington. The smelter
made Its return on the sample, and
the assayer here did the same, with
the result that it was proven that had
the Washington assay been returned by
the Bun Francisco smeller 1 would
have had nearly twice as much for my
ore as the smelter allowed me.
Cbanoe for Fraud.
"The abolition of the rule permitting
the mlneowner to have an umpire pres
ent opens the way for possible de
frauding of the owner."
During the winter. Idaho miners were
in Washington and I submitted the
statement of that Orpgon miner to
them, and It was indorsed unreservedly.
One Coeur d'Alene miner said:
"The regime inaugurated by the Gug
genheim smelter trust operates to the
disadvantage of every independent
mlneowner and workman In the coun
try. Not only as to the abolition of
the umpire rule, but In another respect
the Guggcnholms work hardship on our
people the Independents.
"Sometime ago I needed a sldetracit
built to my mine, that I might ship
my ore where I would, and not be de
pendent on the smelter trust for re
duction of my product. I applied to
the railroad company, (naming one of
the Hill or Harrlman lines) and showed
my need. I was Informed that I would
have to see the traffic manager in
Chicago.
Go See rcklea.
"I went to Chicago, and was told by
the manager that 1 would have to see
81 Kckles, vice-president and traffic
manager of the Guggenheim smelfr
trust in New York. Of course, Mr.
Kckles refused my request.
"The upshot of the whole matter
was that Kckles must firs! S. K.' my
railroad would
! application before the
U a"'v" me my sidetrack.
ii is irue mac tr. pij-iu
me In a position to sell my mine to
the Uuggenhelina, If I wanted to; but
I had devoted my life to building- up
my buslnesa, and did not want to abdi
cate to the truat, under force of such
circumstances.
"The traffic theory In thl matter Is
exactly the attorn aa that upon which
John l. Hockcfeller went when he un
built the Mm n. la id OH that of obtain
ing power over rallrouda so aa to com
pel tlimn to do hla will. The smelter
truer simply threatened to divert
freight rrom the road which refused
to let 81 Kckles he the arbiter of
requests from Independent mlneowner
for facilities for shipping ore."
Onrrenbelm's Xaply.
Thla storv was printed st the time
In The Journal. Capital Newa and New
York World, and lmnlel Guggenheim of
the truat wheu asked regarding It said:
"We never have asked the railroads
for rebates."
That waa hla answer, although there
had not been assertion ' that rebate
ere asked or given. The claim hud
been that diversion of traffin waa tlv
club used by the Guggenhelms to force
the roans to accede to ineir aemanus.
A case parallel to the foregoing
comes to my notice nere in jnica.go,
and these facts have been known to
me aa they developed for aeveral years.
A rhlcaso man who had consider
able wealth secured legal possession of
the patents on a process ior ine manu
facture of a lubricant of which water
would be the chief constituent.
Scientists always have known tnm
water Is the Ideal lubricant. The dif
ficulty has been to admix It with some
thing which would give It Immobility
enough to enable It to be used on bear
ings on which It waa not possible to
keep the water running In a stream.
This problem having been solved, tno
Chicago man prepared to manufacture
the water liiDricani, -ni ereciea a iac
tory. Investing about $50,000.
lie produced a small supply, ana ar
ranged for exhaustive tests Dy nair a
dozen railroads running Into this city.
Every general superintendent made an
official report saying that tho lubri
cant absolutely solved the difficulties,
and that It would abolish oil if adopt
ed, thus effecting a saving of tin
major part of the expense of lubrica
tion.
XMrerte rrelg-ht.
Standard Oil agents saw the railroad
men. said If this man s lubricant were
used by those roads. Standard OH woul
rllvert freleht enough to make It expen
slve for the roads. The result was that
the roads decided, against their desire.
that they could not arrorrt to Duy that
lubricant, and must continue to buy
from Standard Oil.
Today thst Chicago man Is ruined,
and Standard Oil sells as before the
most of the lubricant used In the coun
try. Precisely as Standard Oil used the
threat of freight diversion to ruin that
Chlcaeo maker of a lubricant, so the
Gugpenhelm smelter trust has used the
threat of freight diversion against rail
roads to compel them to permit the
trust traffic managor to have the right
to determine when Independent miners
shall be given facilities needed for ship
ment of their ores.
Rebates are not necessary. Bullying
accomplishes the desired end; and thl
statement was given to me by many
western miners when the subject was
submitted to them last winter by me.
at their mother's knee. This had
a power In it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys Into
strong, rooust Doys.
It has the same power to-day.
Doys and girls who are Dale and
weak get food and energy out of
scott s emulsion. It makes
children grow.
Send thla adverllicmmt tearther with ame of
paper la which It appears, your addrca and four
cants to cover portage, and w will tend you a
'Complete Handy Atlas of the World" u u
SCOTT A &OWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York
BUSTERS
TREATY
OF AUSTRALASIA
Predicts Enpture Between
Jap and Briton, and Are
Working for It.
rm s
is
AT MARSEILLES
Writes to Abuse Ileney and
Feel Sorry for That
Dear Old Frisco.
(Uulted Tress Leated Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 12. The Exam
iner today prints a letter purporting
to come from Felix Paduverls, a Greek
charged In an Indictment with dynamit
ing a house owned by James L. Galla
gher, the chief witness In the graft
prosecution. The letter Is dated Mar
seilles, France, September 25, and la the
first Indication of the whereabouts of
the suspected Greek. It Is written In
lead pencil, and the lines are so close
together as to make the missive barely
legible. '
Paduverls In hla communication asks
the people to suspend Judgment on his
disappearance, declaring" that he will
return later. When he believes he will
be enabled to obtain a fair trial.
He devotes the greater portion of hla
letter to House of i-Taneii j, Meney and
the men heading the prosecution of Abo
Huer. wo promises a conscience con
fesslon" later, and in the meantime
urges the citizens of San Francisco to
awaken to the condition to which, he
says, the graft prosecution has brought
them. After his signature, the pseudo
J'aduveria writes, "The Fugitive From
Justice."
Paduverls was suspected of complic
ity In the two dynamite attacks on the
home anu property of Gallagher. His
alleged assistants. Peter and John
t'laudlanes, were apprehended, and It
was on the confession of John that
Paduverls waa Indicted.
GRAND SWAP OF
SWEETHEARTS
Nat Takes Edna and ITarry
Takes 3Iaxine, Is the
Goldfield Story.
(United Press Leased Wlrs.)
Reno, Nev., Oct. 12. Mining men
from Goldfield are repeating a story to
the effect that Maxlne Elliott, former
leading woman and wife of Nat Good
win, is to marry Harry MacMlllan, the
mining map. who was until recently en
gaged to marry Edna Goodrich, leading
(United Press Leased Wlra.i
Melbourne, Oct 1J. If the entire po
litical preaaure of Australia la suffi
cient, the treaty binding England and
Japan will not survive. Political Aus
tralla ia determined to break the alli
ance, aa the nrat step to create a white
man a Pacinc ocean. Desiring not to em
barrass England, the Australian offl
clals are not giving any official voice
to the sentiment but It Is the belief of
carerul observers here that the treaty
pannot last more than a few years.
The feelings manifested during the
visit of the American fleet here and a
series qf Inspired articles during-the
past week In the press throughout the
commonwealth have aroused Interest In
this subject anew In diplomatic circles.
In an Interview today a man who Is
recognized as one of the moulders of
Australia's destiny, a man In high of
ficial position, who prefers to have his
name not mentioned, gave the following
explanation of the situation:
The defensive and offensive alliance
between England and Japan affects In
reality only Manchuria and India, and Is
directed entirely against Russia. Eng
land Is committed to assist Japan
against the Invasion of Manchuria, and
japan has agreed to al-d Britain in re
pelling an Invasion of India. The only
possible Invasion of either country Is
Russia.
"The alliance has been received with
an outburst of popular disapproval In
Australia, where tno people are more
anti-Aslatle than on the Pacific coast.
We have drastic Asiatic exclusion laws
and a tariff, practically cutting off
Japan and China from competing with
our home industries. This is where the
clash will originate.
"Soon Korea and Manchuria, which
have been exploited for the benefit of
the Japanese manufacturers, will have
been exhausted and Japan will seek a
market In Australia.
"We will deny commercial entrance to
Japan and she will appeal to England
for coercive assistance.
"England will not dare to attempt
coercion and Japan will retaliate
throuKh a boycott or a tnrlff ngalnst
Biitisn goods, and this will result in a
rupture.
"Tho Enarlish statesmen expect a rup
ture before the expiration of the present
treaty, and we think a break Is In
evitable within a few years." ,
WIRELESS TALK
fl
HONOLULU
Hunt Club Chocolates.
Hunt Club chocolates Is but a new
name for the popular Haaelwood choco
lates. Tastefully packed In the official
souvenir Hunt Club Horse Show bo
The Cream Store. 388-390 Washington
street.
woman of the Goodwin company last
year. The story says that Goodwin has
gone to Europe to marry Edna Good
rich. Close frlends of the actor claim
that the remarkable alleged double ro
mance is true, and point to the fact that
uooowin leit jvevaua last weex imme
diately after obtaining a divorce from
Maxine Elliott. The actor is claimed to
have engaged a stateroom on a steamer
bound for Europe, and Is said to be on
his way to London, where Miss Good
rich Is staying at the Savoy. Goodwin
hurried from Nevada Immediately after
the divorce was .secured. A strike of
rich ore on his mine near Goldfield
would not detain him. !
, MacMttlan's friends say that he met
and won Maxlne Elliott on his recent i
trip east, when he and Edna Goodrich i
agreed to disagree.
Remarkable Success on the
Very First Trial of a
New System.
ROSEBUD DRAWING
week'frpm TODAY
Tnlted Prwrn Leased Wire.)
Dallas, S. D.. Oct. 12. Two 6-year-old
girls will draw the envelopes containing
the names of winners In the Rosebud
land lottery next Monday morning, ac
cording to the official announcement to
day. The applications will be placrsj In
a box on a platform, the sides of which
will be covered with wire netting, and
the little girls. In the sight of all, will
draw the winners.
The yind week of the registration
period began today. According to the
fstlmate of Judge Wltten, between 110,
(tOO and 120.000 applicants wTTl register.
In Honor of Bryce.
(rHl ntapetck t Ttit JnsrnaLI
Washington. Oct 12. Ambassador
Rrycw has -one to Boston to attend a
banquet to te given In his honor bjr the
British orranlxxtlons of that city. The
occasion will b the first appearance
of the British ambassador before the
peopl of New Kncltnd. i
FIGHTS COPS AT
DIZZr HEIGHT
31aniac Clubbed Who Tried
to Cut His Throat on
Brooklyn Bridge.
(United Press Lead Wire.)
New York. Oct. It. Joseph Krabman
Ilea In a hospital today after a thrilling
fight In midair on a ten-foot platform
of the Brooklyn bridge 412 feet above
the East river yesterday. Krabman.
armed with a razor, climbed to one of
the big cables leading to the top of the
BrooRlyn tower. He was seen bv a po
liceman, who summoned two other blue
costs to his assistance.
Krabman stopped when he reached
the small platform at the dizziest
height. He was about to draw the steel
across Ms throat when he caught sight
of the pursuing officers.
As he hesitated, the foremost patrol
man gTasned Krtbmin'i ankle and the
maniac turned. On the small parapet
the two grappled while th other police
men gained a footing and took part In
the battle In the air.
Qregonjfjfe
T1i Policyholder' Company
Home Office i
oonarrr bciudi.
tVtM mm4 Marrtaai
rOBTLAXD, OUOOX.
A, U MILL.... k.PresMsa
U BAftirKL OeMral Mas
CLARENCB . I1MCIU Aaa4. &
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 12. "Governor
Ffeer sends 'Aloha' to the people of the
Pacific coast through the United Press
by wireless of the Hawaiian Wireless
company.
The above waa the first official mes
sage flashed across Pacific waters In
the early hours of yesterday morning
from the new station of the Hawaiian
Wirelcus company at Kuhuku Point,
near Honolulu, island of Oahu, to Rus
sian Hill, San Francisco, a distance of
2,100 miles.
Then Arthur A. Isabel, the operator
at Kuhuku, talked almost three hours
with Lawrence Ma'arin. the operator
at Russian Hill, an'd a new mark In ,
wireless telegraphy was set. 1
The operator here heard the whir of j
the Instrument distinctly, and Isabel
declared that he had cly half power i
on. The station at Kuhuku Point was
not set up until late Saturday night,
and Operator Isabel was anxious to get
In communication with the mainland at
once.
Malarln was astonished when he heard
"Aloha" sounded several times on his
instrument. He thought at first it was
some station on the coast, and paid n
attention to the message, but then It
came again, and this time It came "Ph-Ph-Hu-Hu."
"Hu" Is the signature of
the lsiana station and f h is Ban Fran
ctsco's "call." Malarln was astonished
to hear the Island calling, and hastened
to answer. Then came the first intel
ligent message across the waters, the
greetings of Governor Freer of Hawaii
to the people or the Pacific coast .
through the United Press association. I
After that. Isabel and Malarln talked
nearly three hours. Isabel said he heard i
the steamer Victoria. In Bering sea,
calling the cruiser Colorado. The Ha- i
walHtn operator talked to several coast
stations, and waa enthusiastic about hla
success. He said he would be at watch i
every night for messages.
It la the belief of the local wireless
Eeople tnat communication between tho .
'nited States and the Orient can soon :
be established 'by way of Honolulu, the '
Philippines and Japan. '
CROWD
ATTENDS
ING
OPEN-
Is Best for Oregonians
Zrre Crowd Attest Opraiaf of Paa
tXaoa Bplrtt Skowa Maaayroent
Lwtii eood Xaipreeiatom.
The Pantheon, It Third street.
opened Its doors Saturday evening, un
der the management f C D. Elder, for
rnerly of Seattle. Through the glare of
many electric lights, the Interior dis
played the marts of trained workman
ship In fine finishing and decorating
Mr. Elder will conduct the Pantheon
upon the highly successful tian be has
managed other flrst-claaa reonrts. Th
Board of Trade buffet of this city l an
example of Mr. Eider's pmf W-tijt man
agement and through which he has e
tat'Hhet an nrtllrnt reputation.
The Pentheoa will prialts on a
wtM-day luorh. and will pmt before the
put lie j lunch that will meet (he gen
eral sf Toal f alL I
The PatttheM eztesda U ill t visit I
of Inipectlon. J
LIQUOR DEO III
POLITICAL MIX
Idaho G.'O. P. Lays Down
3Iandate on Local Op
tion (Question.
-
(parlal Mipatrb to Tka Journal.)
Lawlston, Idaho, Oct. It The local
option question, one of the main fea
turea of the Idaho campaign, haa be
come Involved In some peculiar com
plications, aa far as Lewlaton la co,).
corned, by Ita conflict with a special
iloctlon called under the new charter
oil the same Issue. In the a t n t plat
forma the Republicans are standing on
the local option plank -and the demo
crats are silent on the question. Thl
has lined up the state brewers' asso
ciation and tho local retail dealers'
association agalnat the Republican leg
islative ticket In this county.
Hut the local reform forcea have In
voked the new city chnrter, where pro
vision Is made for special elections on
recnll and other matters, and hv ne-
t It Ion have forced a vote on the loe.il
option question. In the settling of this
election there was considerable Jockev-
Ing but the date finally determined
upon Is November 5. two davs after
the national election. Thla nuts the
liquor dealers In a position between
the devil andi the deon sea. for the
Republican campaign manager have
eervmi nonce an inin thai any. undue
activity on their part In attempting
to defeat the Republican legislative
ticket will result In tha alignment of
(he party - organization- agalnat the
saloons twa daya later, which would
result In putting Iewlstun In the "dry''
column many months In advance of
tha operation or a general Jaw pa i sod
bv Mia state legislature..
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
FIGHTS EXTRADITION
tUaltee Preae LaaeMl Wtra.l
New York. Oct. II, Janoff Pouren,
Russian of the Halt 10 provinces, who la
ought by the government of tha rzar
on aeveral rhargea that hla friends here
declare are falae, has aroused them tc
protest agalnat his extradltloli. A ban
quet will be held tonight bv the Run
rise club at which the importance of an
asylum In America' for political refu
gees lll be outlined.
Profeasor Isasc A. Hourwlch, counsel
for Pouren In the extradition proceed
ings, will be the principal speaker and
will advocate hla client a cauae. Con
gressman Herbert Parsons, also aaao
clnted In the defense of the refugee, will
endeavor to show thst Russia seeks
pouren beoauae of hla political
and that Pouren'a return to the
the ftuaalan government means
tain death.. . - - .
activity
rasp of
la car-
ftplrlta of nitre will remove lW t.i a
from hard woo'". hih ehoul.l b
waahed wltli rleen water uft.r It la
used.
-U !' 1 1 .. . U", 1 1 I ' J
Hand in Hand
Jluiband and wife ahotild gr through
life tJgether. livery man nJ many
women should carry life insurance
and those who are not fully iimired
will do well to call and ee ui about
it without further delay.
COLUMBIA LIFE
5fr TRUST CO.
W. M. l.ADD, President.
B. H. WCKWOOIX V.-Prea.' Oen. XI IT.
son omoi
Lnmbey Xiehaage. rortleae O.
IN THE BUSINESS CUa.LlI.Ufi WUKLU T
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Fiia Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Baara tha
Signature
Means all that i modern.
Oet our ratah K'ie
Attested by our popularity and attendance,
and learn WHY our school leads; '
WHY our Graduated are all employed.
Day and nicht classes throughout the year.
ART WALLPAPERS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN THE DECORATIVE DEPT. SIXTH FtOOR
A NUMBER OF FINE PARLOR PIECES ARE
OFFERED IN A 3 DAYS' SPECIAL SALE
A selection of strictly high-grade pieces that are distinctive in design, includ-
ing also a lew suites comprised of three and four pieces hand-carved produc-
tions in the finest mahogany the work of leading maKers of furniture of this
character. The remarkable sale prices at which these pieces are priced should
suggest the buying opportunity to those who contemplate selection of an odd
piece or suit. No selections held for future delivery. Sale commences today
Mahogany Reception Chair for $16.50
Mahogany Reception Chair for $23.75
Mahogany Chair for $28.00
Mahogany Arm Chair for $31.50
Mahoeranv Divan for ,$39.00
Four-piece Mahogany Tarlor Suit for $65. OO Three-piece
Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for $71.50 -Three-piece
Mahogany Divan for $33.50
Mahogany Divan for .'. . . .$3 .50
Mahogany Parlor Table for $37.50
Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for $37.50
Imported Mahogany Arm Chair for ."....$89.50
Mahogany Parlor Suit for $137.50
Mahogany Parlor Suit for $157.50
TODAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
GREAT CROCKERY SALE
In which the Basement Crockery Department offers unusually
attractive sale-values in Dinner $ets comprised of 42 pieces; 50
pieces; 56 pieces and 100 pieces in Haviland, Bassett China, semi-
porcelain vare. See window display. These are some of the values
50-piece set "St. Regent" white, best semi-porcelain,
56-piece set "Allerton Blue"; best semi-porcelain, for ..$6.25
50-piece set "Elite" white and gold; best semi-porcelain $7.00
50-piece set "Newport" apple-green design; best semi-porcelain. . .$7.25
56-piece set "Marquis" blue and gold decoration; best semi-porcelain,
for $9.25
for $4.50
50-piece set "Iris" decoration; best semi-porcelain ..$11.50
50-piece set Bassett China in conventional poppy decoration, ,$13.0O
50-piece set Haviland in rose decoration, for $20.00
50-piece set Haviland in rich decoration, for.. $26.50
100-piece set Haviland in rich decoration, for ..43.50
EVERYTHINQ
I IN a
SIXTH
FLOOR
This season finds our stock of Bedding the most
complete and the most reasonably priced in the
9y- New stock just arrived. Comforters cover
ed in best quality art silkoline, sateen, silk and
damask, in pleasing patterns and colors, and filled
with best-grade cotton, lamb's wool and eiderdown.
Wide range of prices $1.50 up to $40. Blankets
in all weights of best Oregon wools and in all
popular colors. Cotton blankets in several colors.
Blanket prices ranging from, pair, $1.25 to $24.00
SALE OF
TAPESTRY
BRU88BLS
RUGS
9X12 FT. SIZES, $ 1 4-.2S
Monday and Tuesday in the Carpet Depairrient'
Sixth Floor this large Room-Size Rug in the new
est patterns and color combinations in which these
rugs are woven cleverly executed medallion cen
ters large and small pattern centers floral set'
tings and a number of other designs in the most
popular shades of brown, tan, green, red and blue.
COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD -COAL HEATERS
Embodying the best and most modern features in construction, design and finish a
line that will meet every demand for an economical and satisfactory heater. A few
of these priced as follows i
Air-Tight
to
Heaters, for burning wood; from
$2.25 u
$16. OO
Oak Heaters constructed for burning either wood or coal
attractively designed; priced up from ,,...$14.50
"Viola"
from
Heaters, will burn wood or coal;
priced up
...$11.50
'I'lash" Heaters, a popular style for burning wood; made in
several sizes and priced up from $13.50
"Hot Blast" Heaters, the most economical heating stoves made; have perfect regulation; will
somely ornamented and made in several sizes; priced up from
hold fire for 48 hours; these heaters are hand-
$21.60
SALE OF PORTIERES
About 75 pairs, ranging in price from $4.50 to $37.50 the
pair to be marked at half price for two days' yelling to
day and Tuesday. These in every particular arc desirable
door hangings in rep, silk damask, plain and figured tap
estry and silk rep. Several in leather appliqued designs.
From the variety of colors a pleasing selection can be made.
Drapery Department. Sixth Floor.
Leather
Uphold
SPECIAL AT $9.85
A high-grade Chair in selected quarter-sawed
golden oak and hand-polished. The back and
slip-seat are covered in best quality leather.
Those who intend aelecting a stylish and heavy
chair will find in this design an exceptional bar
gain at the special price at which it is offered to
morrow.
"A- TOLL & GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS v
AND OUT-OF-TOWN IX
QUIRIES WILL BE CIV-EX-
OUR CAREFUL AND
PROMPT ATTENTION
WE RELTHOLSTER. FE
TAIR A NO REFIXISll
FURNITURE AT MOST
REASONABLE TRICf.