6
THAT COLD, NOT TO SAY RANK, OUTSIDER AGAIN!
The President Held Up His Mes sage on Amendments to the Interstate
at the White House With Six of the Kings of the Railroad World.—News
PAINTS ROOSEVELT ON
POLITICAL SKY
(Continued from page one.)
that began to pour in on Pinchot last
night and which still continue. Most
of these were from personal friends and
he would not make their contents public
bnt he admitted that all expressed ap
proval of his course and that the ma
jority were from men prominent in pub
lic life. ' ,
That the political .aspect of the situa
tion is far more important, than any of
the merits of the controversy itself, and
that Taft has been placed in a most era
ba trussing position. :s the opinion of
practically every one in Washington.
Had the episode been planned front a
polities] viewpoint, it could scarcely
have been more cleverly worked out.
Some of Pinchot‘s friends are openly
declaring tonighr that the former for
ester out-geueralled the president. They
say that Pinchot prepared the Dolliver
letter with a due appreciation of its
consequences. and that he purposely
laid his head on the block. Although
Pinchot was dismissed because he wrote
the Dolliver letter, his friends point to
vbe fact that the official 9tan«ls
as a defender of “the property of the
people against the interests. ” He ap
pealed to his former associates and he
the same position and ignor-
NOTWiNG lS SO GOOD
Ku B
I For a bad stomach or a run- 9
down condition of the system 9
I as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters I
B When the Stomach goes wrong all stood the test of public approval for B
I other organs are soon affected and 56 years, nor would it be so popular i
you II theie<ore find it a good plan, for today: but they are true, and of this
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first symptom of any weakness take a gg
g few doses of the Bitters. It will re- Good health is the first
g store it promptly to its normal condi- a " d , woman ,? ll . 0l ; ld s,rive for i
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■ which you have hitherto been sub- S ' 3 ™ yS £
g iected. badly handicapped but then there sno
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R It these facts were not true Hostet-
R ter’s Stomach Bitters could never have What you need is Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters and we want to urge you
L' \the KEYSTONE/ to lay aside all prejucic. long enough to give it a ; j
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H 1 STOMACH I
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R I / ache ’ Sour R' s ’ n 9 s ’ Dy s P e Psia. Indigestion, Cos-
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K’ 1 f Insist on getting Hostetter's Bitters and notice
“ I K that the Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle
1 ' y unbroken. It is yonr protection against imita
tion. At all Druggists and Dealers. H|
SUNDAY,
I cd the question of the impropriety of I
.'ending the letter, give him the issue to 1
£taud on.
Will Stay in Washington.
Pinehot is chairman of the joint com
mittee on conservation which replaced
the other Roosevelt executive national
conservation commission, put out of
business by Representative Tawney (re
। publican) and he will make the offices ;
| ef this commission in Washington his
headquarters for some time. The or
ganization of the joint committee gives
Pinchot at once a perfected machine
with which to put out his propaganda.
The ex-forester left his old offices
late tonight after working from early
morning to got his papers together. He
: turned over the control of the bureau
‘ to George P. McCnbe. solicitor of the ;
’ department of agriculture at noon, af- j
I ter he had addressed the employe's in 1
I the forestry servicq.
Albert F. Potter, who has been des- j
' ignated as acting forester, is expected I
next week from Utah.
GLAVIS IS FOUND
ON SECRET MISSION
United Press.
Portland, Ore., Jan. B.—Thirty miles
back of White Salmon, in the moun
tains of Klickitat county, Louis R.
Glavis, the deposed chief "TWd
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
Commerce Law Pending a Conference
Item.
division of the general land office, was
found tonight by a correspondent of
the United Press. After asking every
farm house within a radius of thirty
Glavis was located at Timber Valley,
at the house of Rev. Selden Ewing, Ex
cept for the private telephone wire, he
is isolated from the world.
The news of the dismissal of Gifford
Pinchot as chief forester of the United
States by President Taft was broken to
him by the United Press correspondent.
His voice gave evidence of the surprise
the news from Washington caused him.
“Are you going eastt” was the first
question asked.
“Yes." he replied. “I go east every
winter.”
“But isn’t your present visit in con
nection with the Ballinger-Pinehot con
troversy?”
“I eannot answer that question,” he
replied. “I will leave that for you to
guess. ”
“I think yon will understand that
I am in an extremely delicate posi
tion.”
“When do you expect to leave for
the east?”
“Early next week. We will leave for
White Salmon tomorrow and expect to
reach night or Monday
-• Glavis was extremely reticent. Tim
news of Pinchot’s dismissal w 35 such a
FIELD AGAINST
VARDAMAN IS
THE PROGRAM
Caucus Will Re-convene Mon
day and in Meantime Wea
pons Are Whetted.
EX-GOVERNOR IS IN LEAD
But Field Is Stronger and Pro
poses to Stick Until He
Withdraws.
United Press.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 8. —Democrats in
Mississippi are sharpening their pol
itical knives and tomahawks, ready for
the fray which will resume Monday
evening when the caucus of the legislat
ors to choose a successor to the late
United Stares Senator McLaurin will I
re-convene. After the third ballot to- ■
day the caucus adjourned with former i
Governor Vardaman in the lead, but |.
fighting a combination of ten other i
candidates who had enough votes to ;
make the contest so far a hopeless :
deadlock.
Vardaman against the field, is the
way the game is being played, and the ;
field with a vote scattering from 1 to
27 per candidate intends to stick to- I
gether until some scheme is concocted
that will unite their strength, or until |
Vardaman, exhausted, quits the race, |
according to statements of leaders to- j
night. About the only man who now i
has the best of the situation is Col. I
James Gordon, who is strolling about
the capitol in Washington, pleasantly I
contemplating the fact that he can put '
Senator before his name, and that he is
on the government pay roll.
The fight in Mississippi promises to
be a long one. The voting today fol
lowing the announcement of the plans
of the backers of the candidates indi
cates a determination on each side to [
win. The few legislators who were |
absent were Vardaman supporters, with
supporters of tho other candidates in- j
dienting a united front by the “field”
in the anti Vardaman fight. Tho I
“field” was winner, too. in the pre- 1
liminaries, securing the things they '
fought for, principally of which was an ■
open ballot.
On the third ballot today. Vardaman
reached his big vote, seventy, the oth- j
?rs standing: Percv. 27; Alexander.
22; Anderson, 16; Bvrd. 11; Kyle, 15; .
Critz. 2; Sexton 1; Longino 1; Burrus, 1
1; Ward, 3.
It requires 86 to nominate.
For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CORES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
uy Druggists in every part of the world.
Bo sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s ,
Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind.
Psc. a bottle.
surprise that for a few minutes he
seemed at a loss for words.
Asked whether Pinchot's action in ,
bringing about his own removal was,
in pursuar.ee of a plan to execute a
carefully calculated coup and. and if so,
what effect it had been intended to
produce, Glavis refused to reply, ILu
said .that he,_did_not i
1 vaster rotter, who hJvl m*en promoted ■
by Secretary Wilson to fill Pinchot’s I
SETH LOW IS SORRY.
BUT UPHOLDS TAFT
United Press
New York, Jan. B.—Seth Low, former
mayor of New York and head of the
national civil alliance, expressed deejT
chagrin today over the dismissal of Gif
ford Pinchot, but defended the admin
istration.
“I am exceeding sorry,” -said Mr.
Low. “that I’inchot so conducted him
self that it was necessary for President
Taft's action was absolutely neces
sary. T was surprised that Mr Pinchot
did as he did.”
SANITARY CODE HAS
NOT YET BEEN SIGNED
Special Dirpatch.
Austin, Tex., Jan. B.—Governor
Campbell has not yet signed the sani
tary code. State Health Officer Brum
by says, however, that the failure of the
executive to do so is only due to press
of other business and not to any fault
of the code.
MASTER OF MANY TONGUES
Wilfred Stevens, of Shakopee. Minn.,
translator in the service of the United
States government, has a working
knowledge of twenty-odd languages
and can converse in as many dialects
of various other tongues as may be
demanded of him. He knows more
diplomatic secrets than any official of
tho government, with the possible ex
ception of the president and secretary
of state.
In his capacity of chief translator
of the state department he practically
reads every secret message that comes
to Washington from other govern
ments. When he entered the state de
partment as a translator a little more
than five years ago he was familiar I
with nine languages, and since thar
time he has mastered every language
of political importance in the world.
Mr. Stevens has recentlv perfected
an Ffltirely original classification of all
the Chinese characters, whereby he is
; blq to place his finger instantly on
anyionc of the 12.W\ something whi i’j
is slid to be impossible under any oth
er cjnssification in use.—Chicago News. [
QALKOWITZ Bm
SELL IT FOR LESS ■
CORNER NORTH FLORES AND WEST COMMERCE STREETS
W omen’s Tailored Suits
Long Coats and Dresses at
1 / IP Regular gelling Prices,
I H 9 ih ip and in Many i nstances
/ “ 9 Less Than Half Price
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURS GO AT HALF PRICE
Dress Goods and Staple Specials
51-inch Broadcloth, in tan, brown, gray, green and
blnck, a regular $1.50 value, on sale Mon- QOt r*
day, per yard •' *7© U
51-inch Black Storm Serge, that sells regularly at
$l.OO, will tie placed on sale Monday, per
yard ©« C
50-inch Black Chiffon Panama, that sells regularly
for 85c, will be placed on sale Monday, per 69c
51 inch Black Scotch Mohair that is worth in a reg
ular way $l.lO, will be placed on sale Mon- x, t
day, per yard
"Ci-inch Cashmeres, in black, blue, white, tan, brown,
pitdi, gray, navy blue, a regular 54c value, /f
Monday, per yard C
Tricot Flannels, in brown, black, gray, nayy blue,
green, light blue, a regular 30c value, Mon- |g
•lay. per yard mOC
Silver striped Pongee, in all tho latest shades, that
sells regularly at 50c, will be on sale Mon- O E
a . v > per yard wwU
Extraordinary Sale: Women’s Shoes
An event you cannot afford to miss,
most serviceable shoe you can wear.
Beginning tomorrow we place on sale 300 pair of Women’s
Shoes, cloth top in black, navy blue,
grey, moke and green; button and lace. Wk "S
They are well worth $4.00, Monday
they go on sale at only
Every suit, every long coat, every dress
in stock goes on sale beginning tomorrow
at half price. Not a garment reserved.
Don’t delay, be on hand tomorrow and
share in this great bargain event.
Rea*d These Prices:
All our women’s tailored Suits Women’s and misses’ tail
that formerly sold at $lB.OO, ored Suits that formerly sold,
$22.50 and $25 at $15.00 and
are priced in O $lB.OO priced / UX
this sale at only. J*Jr V in this'sale. U
All of our $25.00 and $30.00 women’s tail- <0 A
ored Suits of excellent material, all shades, £
priced in this sale at only X CJ
omen's silk and tnesSaline Dresses, lace yoke, beautifully
trimmed with braid, skirts pleated; also net
Dresses, garments that formerly sold at $25.00,
are priced at only LF*
Women’s silk Dresses, lace yoke, beautifully trimmed, skirts
pleated styles. Garments that formerly
were priced at $20.00, in this sale at I VB
Women’s silk and mesfcaline Dresses that for-
merly were priced at $15.00 arc marked in this J ,
Women’s wool Dresses, some with lace yoke, others beauti
fully trimmed with braid, skirts pleated. Gar-
ments that were priced at $25.00, arc marked 3L 7,3 X
in this sale at only Lf ® X Lr
Women’s Long Coats
Women's long Coats that for
merly were priced as high as
$20.00 all go in >SO
7.93
Women’s Skirts
All of our voile and chiffon Pa
nama Skirts, in black, blue and
brown, former Z
price $7-s°. ail UX
go in this sale... ®
dress AAD tailored
HATS AT HALF PRICE
Mercerized Plaid Ginghams, in all shades, a
regular 30c value, on Sale Monday, per yard
Zephyr Ginghams, in stripes and ehecks, all sh P'
that sells regularly at 20c. on sale Monday,
per yard . Si I
Pungenette Madras, iu stripes and dots, coloW
pink, blue and blaek, a regular 25c seller, < '
on sale Monday, per yard At */..
Dress Ginghams that sell regularly at 10e, go O
on sale Monday, per yard Cr L
Apron Cheek Ginghams, worth regularly 7c per F" _
yardwill be plneed on sale Monday, yard C
Soft finished Cambric that sells regularly at
10c, will be placed on sale. Monday, yard>.... OL
Calion at p j r yd. c
JANUARY 9, 1910.
Women’s Coat Sweaters
Women's coat Sweaters that
formerly were priced at $5.00
and $6.00 all (Q.
go in this C UM
sale at 0n1y.... 6 J'
Misses’ Coat Sweaters
Misses’ and children's coat
Sweaters that are worth reg
ularly $2.50 <
and $3 priced I
in this sale.... jL Jr
They're stylish and the
AH sizes and all widths.