THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1310.
BY YOUNG MINERS
Divergence as to Duties of Na
tional Organizers Persists
' " Union Is With1 W..F. M.
X ana err?)
riylVOUlNAJv
' ' i, ' . (VaH.4 Frees Leeud Wire.!
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. il. Thomaa
- X Lewis of Srldcepoft. Ohio, yss, de
clared reelected president today of the
United , Mm, workers .of America.
The other officer of the organisation
elected wer ; , Frank Hayes, Bprlnf
, field, III.,' vlca president; Edward Per
ry, .Oskaloosa, Iowa, secretary-treasur.
. er; delegate to the-American Fedora
tloM of Labor convention, John Mitchell.
Lewis Perry, Frank J. Hayes, William
.. Wilson, John II. Walker and E. 8.1M0
Cullough. V 1
; Indianapolis, Jan. 11. Plans for a
revolt by tha youngrer leaders of the
United Mine Workers' ef , America, In
. session here, were revealed today when
'lttwa learned-that they were prepar
ing an amendment to the organisation's
constitution curbing the power of Pres
ident Lewis. .-;. .v -v
Another amendment . will be Intro
duced for the. purpose of taking from
the president the, power to appoint na
tional organisers, by making the of-
' f lcee elective. The amendment also
provides that organisers shall not leave
their work to attend conventions.
v- Although the regulars believe the
amendments will be tabfbd, the young-
- er members hope to pass them by .ob
taining, .the. support of . delegates- op
posed to the payment of salary and ex
pensea to organisers In attendance on
.the convention.
1 Regarding the coal . mine situation,
many, delegates ; Intimated today that
In. addition to a demand for a 10 per
cent Increase' In pay. for -coal diggers
a big increase would be asked for day
laborers working about the mines.
In the. course of the day's business
President LewLs appointed a committee
to confer with the Western Federation
of Miners for the purpose of adopting
a plan for amalgamation of the two
mining organisations, or for the adop
tlon of a "fighting" agreement Lewis
Is chairman ' of the , committee which
will attend the nest aesslon of the
Western Federation.
' A resolution was passed today 'de
manding that congress create a bureau
Qt mines. ,
Laymen's Conference In Macon.
J Macon, Oa., Jan. 21. One of the larg-
1 est of the conferences held by the lay
men's missionary movement In the
south began .In this city today, with
hundreds of delegates In attendance
from all parts of Georgia. A- program
covering three day has been prepared
for the gathering. Among the notable
Kpeakers to be heard are ex-Governor
W. J. Northen. Kev. Dunbar K. Ogden
of Atlanta, Rev. .William A. Ouerry, D.
.. of Charleston; Rev. H. F. WllUUns
of Nashville, Mrs. George Sherwood
Kddy. missionary to India, and W. B.
Stubbs, secretary of the laymen s mis.
slonary movement of the southern
ueinouiBi episcopal enure a.
' Canadian Club Banquet.
Boston. Mass.. .. Jan.' iljThe i Cana
dian club of Boston baa made elaborate
preparations; for its"; annual dinner . to-
fniRht (Following Us custom of. inviting
...flifttlngulshed ' Canadians to lts funo
" ttons, the club will have as its
guests of honor Lieutenant Colonel F.
W. Hibbard of Montreal and Robert
Ktnmett Finn, a member of the Nova
-Scotia legislature.
The AracricanExccss
01 Good Living
The Principal Cause of the Great
Prevalence of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. .
A Trial Package of Stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets Beat Free.
Man Inhabits every part of the globe
where external Influences can be suc
cessfully resisted. Food Is an important
element In effecting this, and nature has
provided for it accordingly. The colder
the climate the more animal food and
oily substances are required; the warm
. er a preponderance of vegetables and
fruits Is necessary in one's diet
The whale-blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo, and the rice of the nude Afrl
can, are as much necessities of locality,
as matters , of choice. The same Indi
cations exist in civilisation. Thus, the'
diet In America and England is essen
tially different from that in Italy, Spain
and Kavnt. ; -...- .
The effects of universal communica
tion, are . nowhere ; more obvious than
on the luxurious table. To furnish the
refined cuisine, all climates,' both 'sea
and land, are laid under contribution,
and the stomach is expected to digest,
without assistance everything that is
put into It. Combining together such
varied products, and "the. 'neglect of the
'relation between climate and foods, are
very active causes of dyspepsia, . t
. The heavy substantial' dishes of this
climate accord badly with the- ther
mometer at ninety degrees; and an In
flexibility in regulating the kind and
Quantity of food is a cause . of a large
vproportlon of the 111 health and stomach
troubles among the English and Ameri
cans. "'. ' -....H" vV' ,:
Thousands of people who have suf
fered from stomach troubles, and a aen-
eral Ill-health resulting therefrom, be-
the ingesting of an excessive amount
of food .at the ; table! have Obtained
speedy and. permanent relief by means
of a simple expedient that of using
one or two. of STUART'S UYSPEH6I A
TABLETS after each, meal, r ; when
ever . any of the well-known symptoms
of indigestion are present- r' ,; ;1
These powerful digestive, tablets eon-
' tain every ' element : that exists . In the
-stomach to digest the food, and In' the
exact proportion as round therein. They
Hhjp the place of the natural digestive
Juices when the latter are deficient in
duality or quantity, and do their work
for them, removing the indigestion by
digesting" the food, and resting,
strengthening and purifying the diges
tive tract ?;
There is no other ' digestive " remedy
on the market which has been found
equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets;
none -which is so rapidly and power
, fully efficisat, onWhich removes dis
comfort banishes stomach-pain, and re
lieves , and cures all of the symptoms
of dyspepsia and Indigestion In so. thor
ough and pleasant a manner as these
marvelous little tablets, a single grain
of which is 'capable to digesting 3000
grains of any and every kind of food.
All arsons who are annoyed - with
stomac.f 'troubles of. any. kind .shoWhi
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
will " remove such , troubles In a Kvery
. short time..' -.Purchase a box from your
.druggist, and send us .name and ad
dress for . free sample.:' Address F. A.
istuart ' Co 160- Stuart Building, Mar
shall, Mich. J - -
f J- ..-. .4: .fr'f --S:-r: : ,n j,-.;,s .--I:
pRUSlLLA. DREW 'ol
(Social sows 1 dallr feature of Tbe Journal.
Any one wlahlnr to loaart urh news abould
aoud It ilenwl to the- aonlty editor er tele
ptwne 4t betur 10 e'clock la tie Burning,)
A ouiet wedding, an one that came
as a surprise to their friends, was that
of Miss Ruth Baumgardner and Waldo
A. Avery. Jr., which was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at Trinity church.
The mother of the bride and ; Arnold
Rothwell were the only witnesses of
the .quiet ceremony, which waa per
formed by Bishop Charles Bcadding. Mr,
and Mrs. 'Avery left Wednesday even
ing on the Shasta limited to spend their
honeymoon in southern California. The
bride halls from Springfield, Ohio, but
has spent much time in California of
recent years. With ber mother, she has
been a resident of Portland for more
than a year, and baa been made much
of, not only for her attractive ways, but
for her mental gifta. Mr. Avery is a
member of the firm of Holland, -Briggs
A "Avery, and has been one of Tort
land's most 1 Donular bachelors. He . is
prominently indentlfled with the Arllng
ton.' ' University, Waverly Golf anJ
Muirnoman ciuds. v
. . . . .. . . . a ' 1
Dr. and Mra'D. HV Rand of r 1M
Twenty-foirth street, north, were hosts
at a handsomely pointed dinner at
the St Mark hotel, Oakland, Monday
of this week.' In honor of the sixtieth
anclrersary of the wedding of Captain
and Mrs. XL B. Rand, the parents -of
Dr. Rand. The table waa a vision In
Its floral dress, of carnations, roses and
ferns. The guests numbered SO and in
eluded four generations of the family,
the youngest present waa aged two
years. Rev. W. D. Blmonds. pastor of
the First Unitarian church gave a
speech of aood cheer. Congratulations
and the presentation of a gold and sii
ver bag, containing a token of love anl
esteem, were offered by Dr. D. H. Rana.
Mr. Carrie Armstrong read a poem en
titled. "Sixty , Tears of Married Life."
Relatives from Bart Francisco, San Joso,
Oakland and Portland were represented
on this felicitous oocaslon.
; " - 'e -
Mrs. G. E. Bruere entertained In
formally at -luncheon yesterday after
noon complimentary to Mrs. George Cart-
wright of London. Gathered about tbe
prettily arranged table ' were Mr
Oeorae Cartwrlaht Mrs. Herbert Hoi
man.. Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs. Israel C.
Sanford, Mrs. Paul E. Frochllch, Mrs.
O. A. Lyman, Mrs. William C Knight-
ton. Mrs. Frederick A. Nitchey, Mrs. .
1 4 Thompson, Mine Louise Bruere, and
Mrs. Will Lawrence. Following the
luncheon bridge was played.
The third In the series of the Scot
tlsb Rite at homes will take place at
the Cathedral, corner of Morrison and
Fifteenth streets, this evening. Danc
ing cards and music will be the diver
sions provided for the members and
their families. The committee in charga
Includes C. C. Newcastle H. L. Pittock,
R. W. Schmeer.. C.B. Hosmer, J. E.
Werleln, H. P.' Palmer, J. K. Locke, Fred
Gullette, C. W. King, Richard Martin.
V. A. Avery, E. H. Wlllett and J. B.
Moffett
e e
The Irving club organized and elected
officers this week as follows: William
F. Woodward, president; Ralph W.
Wilbur, vice . president and A. B.
Westell secretary and treasurer. This
club Is, a reorganization of the Irving-
ton-1 Tennis eJub. ;" .The club owns a
block-4tt Irvlagtpn, . upon, which are .12
tennis courts. Upon the remaining eight
lota of. the block, it is planned to lay
out a children s playground. A Port
land woman has offered to contribute
the fheccssary funds to put the ground
In shape, and to employ an attendant
during the summer months to teach
the children games.
e
The medical students of the Unlver'-
sity of Oregon gave a ball Wednesday
night- at MurlarlrrhRll, which was
unique affair. Skulls and crossbones.
skeletons and other grewsomo figured
went to make the scene a weird one,
Nurses from the local hospitals and
young doctora from the medical school
reveled In their grim surroundings and
danced the night away, accounting the
skeleton ball the most successful of
parties.
Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley was a bridge
hostess yesterday afternoon at Jier
Mellnda avenue home. Eight tables of
bridge were played. Saturday after
noon Mrs. Tarpley win again enter
tain at bridge.
e e . 1
Mrs. C. J. Reed gave a luncheon of
eight covers, complimentary to Mrs.
Francis J. Heney yesterday afternoou.
In this connection the significantly
gratuitous statement is made that our
object In participating In the flnanCing
project should be recognised as "diplo
mats rather than financial." and that
China would be overcome by the 'Im
pressive object lesson of the four great
capitalistic nations standing together
for equity of commercial opportunity."
v This is another -of the large word
phrases, and, while one may concede the
Impressive object lessonj one may also
read with . Interest one or two facts
concerning the riches of the district
whose railroads the financiers are will
ing to exploit from a dlplomatlo stand
point . .1
' lSanobnrla Blob la Kesouroes. .
Manchuria Is larger than Iowa, Mln
nesota,. the two Dakota and Nebraska
No known section of the world contain
more form bf natural wealth.
The hills are treasure mines of gold.
sliver, lead. Diatlnum. asbestos, antl
mony, Iron and oal above all, coal
Virgin forests of pine, walnut and aah
as extensive as our northwest lumber
regions. He along the headwater of
the Sungarl and Yalo river.
There are thousands upon thousands
oj square mile of deep, brown loam
whose productiveness passes' belief. It
would read like an agricultural cata
logue to list tlfe products. . ' "
The shipments of on of these products,
a rich, white bean, from Newchwang,
Drunkenness Curable"
Drunkenness, la no longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and physi
cians have agreed that It Is a disease
and must be treated as suob. ' ".
The borne treatment that has neen
used .for ay number - of years, and Is
highly successful, 1 Orrlne. It Is sold
under a positive guarantee that If It
does not effect a cure your money will
be refunded. . When desiring to give se
cretly, purchase Orrlne No. 1, and if pa
tient will take treatment, Orrlne No. . I,
should be given. Orrlne costs but It
per box. . Mailed on receipt- of price.
Writ for free booklet 6n "Drunken
ness.", The Orrlne Co., Tl Orrlne bldg.,
Washington. D. C Sold In this city by
Woodard. Clarke ft Co., Distributors.
S0 Washington street, 125-27 Fourth st I
Dalny and Antung in 1101 were valued
at about 110.000,000.' It yields a to
bacco that rivals the Virginia product
and silk cocoons from whose thread is
made the softest pongee.
But Manchuria is almost as undevel
oped as Persia. Its transportation is aa
primitive aa that of Palestine, and Its
population as sparse as that of Pata
gonia. The government or syndicate that
awakens tbe dormant ' polbllltle of
Manchuria will reap a thousandfold for
what I own. And It must be remem
bered that Manchuria ' Is but a small
part of the great, bulking middle em
pire. The financing of the Manchurlan
road may be but. the first atep in a
magnificent scheme of "removing" all
the transportation facilities of China
"from tbe field of oriental politics."
yrogree Vor to Be Slow. '
But the world will be older before
this is accomplished. - Tbe replies to
Secretary Knox's present proposition are
net, very enthusiastic. - England Is . fa
vorable, provided that it Is acceptable
to Japan. Germany Is willing to follow
England' lead. France wants to eonsult
ber ally, Russia, and Russia declines with
unpleasant emphasis. Japan object on
the ground that another effort Is being
made to diminish her rewards or vic
tory, and China baa not yet committed
herself. '
In fact, while the enterprise is splen
did and alluring, the adventurers are not
yet working their EX Dorado. The pros
pectus may announce the "Impressive ob
ject lesson to China" . and the removal
of railroads "from the field of .oriental
politics," but the list of subscribers Jo
the prospectus lack tbe name of Jeal
ous Japan and suspicious China.
The latest la a new postoffloa build
ing, ereoted by M. C Gray, the present
postmaster. 1 The building 1 a on etory
frame, commodious building of twe
room. One will be used as a postoff lo
and telegraph office, and the other as
a barber, shop: , . -
MAY PROVE
FATAL -
Special Election at Tha Dalle.
(pactal Disnetea to Tbe J omnia 1.1
The Dalles, Or, Jan. 21 A special
election will be held In The Dalle school
district to vote on bonding the district
for $20,000 to erect additional school
buildings. The district now haa 1627
school children. The population of the
city 1 rapidly Increasing.
New P. O. at St, Helena.
'Special Dlapatcb to The Journal 1 '
St Helens, Or., Jan. 11. Industrial
improvements continue in St Helena 1
When Will Portland
People Learn the Ira
, portance of It?
Backache 1 only a simple thing at
flrt:
But when you know 'tis from the
kidney:
. That serious kidney trouble follow)
That diabetes, Brlght's disease may
be tbe fatal and.
You will gladly profit by the follow.
In a experience.
'"TIs the statement of a Portland elt-
lsen.
J. C. Buckler, 8 E. Ninth street. Port
land. Or., says: "In my estimation there
Is no remedy equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills In curing kidney disorders. There
was a constant soreness across the
small of my back and stooping or lift
tna would causa sharp twinges In that
oart of my body. I tried one remedy
after another in an effort to get relief.
but without result When Doan s Kid
ney Pil's were brought to my attention
I procured a supply and waa benefited
by them from the first I continued
their us and they soon completely re
moved the pain from my nacK ana cor
rected the action of the kidney secre
tions wblcb had been somewhat irregu
lar."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
osnts. Foster-MIlburn Co Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s--nd
take no. other.
1
Last Ctaice SdiiF . .
Cit ftice Piano iipmi
Eilers Great Warehouse Sale and
Advertising Test Positively Ends
Tomorrow Bring the Certifi
cate in at Once --Pay Balance
as Best Suits Your Convenience
Hurry Is the Word Now
' ? 65)
cttZJ
Pay $5 a Month.
APAN REFUSES TO
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
(Continued From Page One.)
Chinese railway, which, either in opera.
Hon or under construction, run from
these ports to interior points.
All of this seems so far removed from
anything that we could be Interested in
and so insignificant a fragment of the
world's .transportation system that one
wonders .why a project of "neutralusa-
tion" should fill columns upon columns
of the daily newspapers or why we
Should force It upon the attention of the
chancellories of the world.
United States Takes Hand.
The phrase "'neutralization of the
Manchurlan railways" came first into
the light. In the" early days of this
month, when it became known that the
United States bad proposed to Russia,
Japan, Great Britain, Germany and
France that China should buy the Rus
sian and Japanese sections of the Man
churlan .railroad,, and that this college
of powers should be responsible for the
supervision of the road, and for seeing
that It was conducted on a strictly com
mercial basis and open to free traf f lev.
But all this would mean that China
even if she consented to be the passive
chessboard on which -this great game of
high finance was to bo played would
have to pay out vast sums. , .
Outlay pf 9350,000,000 Involved.
The two sections, 1088 mites, , which
Russia holds, cost not less than 1135.
000,000 to construct v : j. l
The Japanese section ef SOS miles was
organised as the .Southern Manchurlan
rallwsy, following the war, with $100,t
000,000-capital. 1
Altogether it ' would mean that the
proposal to teuy up the .Russian and
Japanese - interests would involve" an
outlay by China of not less than 250,
000,000.' But China could no more fur
nish this money than it could electrify
the .Great Wall. Therefore, China was
to be financed, and It will not be a
matter of great surprise to learn that
tha Morgan-Kuhn-Doeb syndicate atood
ready to act a, financial agent for our
share iri the transaction. . ' ;
2 ' : 'Objeet X,OA for Chinese.
It is- not a long rharnory that recalls
the fact that this same syndicate last
summer obtained the American share in '
the Hankow railway loan of $30,000,000.
y 1 1
Pay $1.25 a Week
K1
Tomorrow will see the end of Eilers' Great Ware
house Sale and Advertising Test. With it closes the
greatest and most remarkable money-saving eyentever
known. All past selling records.have been broken. Up
wards of three hundred and fifty shrewd business men
and women have profited by this sale. This proves
conclusively that everything we've said and claimed is
exactly so.
While our new wholesale warehouse and factory
isn't yet completed, we've practically accomplished our
object. The many carloads of fine pianos which could
hot be unloaded owing to the d$lay in our building,
caused by unlooked for and unusual weather conditions,
have practically all been disposed of.
The remaining instruments some twenty pianos-;-should
be gone by tomorrow noon in any event, this
great offer will be withdrawn and sale will positively
end tomorrow evening.
It's better to get one of these remaining fine pianos
now at the greatly reduced prices than to wish you had.
Come right away this afternoon or this evening if at
all possible. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St.,
at Park.
Pay, $6 Monthly.
It-;:
''MM
HI I I
i 450
PIANO
- PaySUOWeekly "
Gut This Out Worth $30
1l I
GOOD FOR
As ' first payment on a Piano at Warehouse Sale Prices
If presented on or before January 22, 1910.
irxEa riajro hovss
JoarnaL 393 Washington Street
m
(! : 1
Rrinr this' Advertlsina Test Certificate with you select any piano in
our stock. We will accept this certificate as first payment on the piano.
Tou make your' next payment one month later.
$2.00 for $1.00
. Should you aeaire 10 pay any casn, in aaanon io mi cpruiicaie, we
will give you a receipt for 2 for every dollar you pay up to S80.
Example:
Freaent
Present
rresent
Present
Present
Present
Present
this
this
-this
this
this
hi
this
tSertlfleata
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
Certificate
and get a receipt for
and pay $3 in cash and get a receipt for . .
and pay f 10 la oasa. and get a receipt for
aad pay fig la eaah and get a receipt foe
and pay $30 la cash aad get a receipt for
and pay $8S In cash and get , receipt for
aad pay $30 in cash and get a receipt for
$30.00
940.00
50.00
60.00
I70.0O
980.00'
930.00
Final Clearance Prices
Men's Furnishings
$3-$3.50 ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS,
All colors, sizes 34 to 44. Final Q O J?
Clearance Price $UdhiKj
$1.25 NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR,
Norfolk, New Brun
Final Clearance Price
Norfolk, New Brunswick make, 7 L?
lUt
$1.50 SHIRTS, embracing our entire line of
Cluett, Star & Excellcr brands, platted and
plain fronts. Final Clearance 05
price sOL
We are exclusive Portland agents for Hole
proof Hosiery for men, women
and children.
Final Hat Clearance
Regular $3.00 and $4.00 values. Broken
lines of derby and soft styles. .(J QC " ,
Final Clearance Price ......... iPl msO .
Extra Special Saturday and
Monday Values for Our ISili
Annual Jan'ry Clearance Sale
Tomorrow and Monday we will offer some of the very Jsest of our
January Clearance oaie values.
Vomens$25M,$21.50
and $30 Tailored Suits
:. 013.85.-.
Some of the best and choicest
of this season's Tailored Suits.
Designed in very latest fash
ions, trimmed and finished in
best possible manner. Colors
are black, green, blue and gray.
Some extra sizes in this lot.
Women's $5.50 to $8
Dress Skirts
High-Grade Tailored Skirts in
navy, brown and black. . Splen
did all-wool materials, well tai
lored and perfect-fitting.
Women's $15 Long
Capes
Handsome Broadcloth Long
Capes, in brown, gray, green
blue, navy, champagne. t The
nicest and highest-grade capes
we have shown this year.
Ladies' $15 to $25
Long Coats
A solendid assortment of styl
ish Long Coats in varied assort
ment of colors. Assortment of
sizes, 38 and up, is especially
complete.
72 by 90 Bleached
Sheets
47e -
60c Full-Size Bleached Sheets,
all ready for use. ;
Men's 25c Cashmere Sox
Black, natural gray and oxford
gray, lhe best Zoc, medium
weight qualityjn all sizes.:
Men's $18 -$20 Suits at
Men's Tailored $18 - and $20
Lasstmere and Pure Worsted
Suits. AH -new models and
choice . colors and patterns.
livery : garment is thoroughly
well tailored to insure shape-
retaining, qualities, y t.v 1 ;
Men' sOdd Raincoats and
Overcoats Mais, to $20 at
This lot includes "Kenrritm
Black and Fancy Raincoats,
fancy- uvercoats, l an L op-,
coats, , in values ranging from
$13.60 to $20. Take your pick
of the lot at $9.95. Every
garment is spienaia sryie.
Women's Odd Lots
$2.50 Shoes at
This lot includes a big assort
ment of good styles in E. P,
Reed & Co. Heavy and Light-
Sole Shoes. ' Nearly every size
in narrow widths and the wider
widths in small sizes. Also
some of the larger and wider
sizes in other good styles and
qualities. Ihcse are rare shoe
bargains.
$1.50 and $1.75
Umbrellas
97c
Fast Black .Union Twill Um
brellas, Paragon steel frames,
fancy gold , rolled and pearl
trimmed handles. - .
35c and 40c Corset
Covers
G-V
Fine :Cambric Corset Covers,
elaborately trimmed with lace, a
insertion and ribbon. r
WJMIMLtiCC
v 1 : Leading East Side Department Store
CORNER EAST MORRISON AND- UNION AVErjUK