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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
THE MOUSING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1907. 7 CONGRESSMEN ARE ODD VEWS Many Think, However, That Roosevelt Will Be Com pelled to Run Again. SECOND CHOICE DOUBTFUL West More In Favor of Renom Illa tion Than Bast Some Think the I'rr-idrnt should Be Forced to Accept, Against Wishes. OREGONIAN' NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 20. As public men continue to gather in Washington, more and more Is heard about Presidential politics. It is noticed that the majority of Republicans from the West are favorable to the re nomlnation of President Roosevelt. This sentiment Is not very general with men from other sections. The following Inter views have recently appeared In various Eastern papers, and show tne diversity of opinion: Senator Sutherland, of Utah, says: "Utah will no doubt send a delegation to the next Republican National Conven tion which will be favorable to the re nomlnation of President Roosevelt. There is some sentiment In the state In favor of Secretary Taft, but whether It Is sufficient to elect a delegation that would vote for him In the convention is another niatter. For President Roose velt, however,- the sentiment in favor of his serving again is almost tan tamount to a demand that he do so. If he will accept, he will get the votes of Utah. If he still declines to accept, and there la a general movement in the con vention in favor of mnking him the can didate despite bis declination, the votes of Utah will be with It. West Strong for Roosevelt. Should he not be a candidate, and should there be no such movement, it Is dlfllcult to say what the state delegation wn;ilri do. If I were to make a guess, however. It would be that President Roosevelt will be his own successor in ofllce. Nine out of every ten men In the West want him to run again; 1 do not mean the politicians, but the average men In the community. They believe that the policies that he has Inaugurated should be carried out, and that he is the best man to carry them out. Much may happen to change the conditions during the next few months, but I believe that they will be the same, as far as the over whelming demand for the renominatlpn of the President is concerned." Ex-Congre.ssmnn Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, says: "Immediately after his election, Mr. Roosevelt issued the following statement: " "Under no circumstances will I be a candidate or accept another nomination.' " Rooacrelt May Ran in 1912. "This declaration has been often re pciited by him. To question his sincerity la to doubt his Integrity. The last ex tended conversation I had with him, just oefoie his departure for Oyster Bay, last June, confirmed me In the belief that he meant precisely what he said on that subject, and It occurs to me that those who are strenuously Insistent to the contrary are doing him no honor, and are such friends as those from whom one mlKht well pray for deliverance. Four or eight years from now President Roose velt, bound by no pledge, and In viola tion of no unwritten law, will again be free to accept public service, and doubt less ready patriotically to respond to any call for publicity." Congressman J. A. T. Hull, of Iowa, saj's: Force It on Roosevelt. "Roosevelt will be renominated, forced to accept the nomination, and elected I 'resident for four years more. Bryan will be the nominee of the Democrats, and the country will see the hottest cam paign in history. The trend of political sentiment Is all to Roosevelt, although the situation will be complicated if ilughes should carry the New York dele gation, and he Is gaining strength raplcjly. With Roosevelt out of the face. Speaker Cannon stands as good a chance for nom ination as anyone." Representative Edward B. Vreeland, of New York, ays: "There Is no pronounced favorite son movement Just at present In New York State, and there will be nothing of this kind until the people are cer tain that the President will not run again. It is the general belief that if the President is nominated by the convention he will be obliged to accept. So far, neither Governor Hughes nor any of his intimate friends have made any move that can be construed Into an effort to capture delegates. The Covernor evidently Intends to maintain this attitude, and refuses to seek any thing. So far as the up-state Republi cans are concerned, they would be for Roosevelt as between Roosevelt and Hughes. As between Hughes and an outsider, they would be for Hughe.s. I am not posted as to what the other portions of the state would do as be tween Roosevelt and Hughes." Senator Warner, of Missouri, says: Missouri Wants Taft. "I am for Taft; and believe that the delegation to the convention from the State of Missouri will be for him. Should Secretary Taft be nominated, he would be elected, I have no doubt. What the issue of the campaign will be la too far off to say." Senator Cullom, of Illinois, says: "Of course. Mr. Cannon is In the race. Not only Is he in the race, but he will stand a good chance of getting the nomination when the time comes, unless the people have indicated In a decided manner they want some one else by the time the convention Is called. Mr. Cannon would not in that event permit his name to be used." Representative Scott, of Kansas, says: "I think that Kansas will be for Taft." Senator Carter, of Montana, says: Will stik to His Statement. "I accept In perfect faith the declar ation of President Roosevelt, and do not regard him as a candidate for re election in any sense. The future has too much in store to warrant any pres ent prediction us to the man to be named by the Republican convention." Ex-Senator Allee. of Delaware, says: "I am not at liberty to tell what the President said to me, but I do not mind saying that I called to tell him the Republicans of Delaware are anx ious for him to run again. Until we hear from him that he will not run. we will consider him in the race. If he runs he will, of course, be elected." Ex-Governor Frantz, of Oklahoma, says: "President Roosevelt will be' forced to accept a second nomination for the Presi dency, and will be re-elected. The report that I will run for Congress against Con gressman McGulre is untrue." Representative Woodyard of West Vir ginia says: Another Leader a Mistake. "The people of my part of the country do not believe any other man than Roose velt can so ably carry on the various re forms which the President lias instituted, and believe that it will be a . mistake if another leader is selected at this crucial time. Most people believe, also, that Mr. Roosevelt will find when the proper time conies that he will have to take the nomination, because of the general feel ing that he is needed. The feeling of which I speak is not the feeling of the state leaders or the country leaders, but of the people at large. I believe this feeling of the people Is common in other states, also, and that It is a mistake to believe that the Roosevelt talk is the work of party leaders alone." Governor Curry of New Mexico says: Roosevelt Cannot Be Defeated. "There is not a man In the whole coun try or any combination of men that can dcreat President Roosevelt west of the Mississippi in case he might show the slightest inclination to be a candidate. Indeed, I am of the opinion that the peo ple of that section will have President Roosevelt whether or no. and that party lines will be obliterated If they can force him to be a candidate. There does not now seem to be a second choice for the Republican nomination. If the people are absolutely convinced that the President will not make the run, which they will learn only after he has said so on the convention floor, I am sure that they will throw their votes to his candidate, who ever this may be." Representative Langley of Kentucky says : "I have long heen a student of the life and teachings of George Washington, and I am satisfied that If he were alive today he would rescind what he said about a man holding the Presidential office three terms. He would have believed In hang ing on to such a good man forever if he had seen Roosevelt." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A. H. Breyman et al. to Jessie L. Robinson, lot 10. block 9. Sunny- side Addition $ 450 J aim D. Ogden to Yerci Brothers Company, lots 1 and 3, blook 24; lots 3 and 4. blKk 10. Council Orest Park Addition 1 Catherine Sheehy to Conrad and Lo wse Helzer. lot 11. block 13. Lin coln Park 250 M. E. Thompson et al. to Jennie M. and Walter J. HnlRht, lots 7 and 8. block 13. Clifford Addition to Albina 800 Hattle H. Coyle to Charlea E. Hall, south 22 V feet of lot 2. block 217. ITolladay's Addition 1.000 Kate Ward to C. W. Shelly, lot 16. block 1. Maple wood Addition .... 200 Central Trust &. Investment Company to Arthur L. Boschamp. beginning at point on east line of East Twelfth street. 100 feet south or south Una of Belmont street, them e east loO feet, thence south 10O feet to East Yamhill street, thence west 100 feet to East Twelfth street, thence north loO feet to hcKinninK 5.S Mary U and A. W. Lambert to W. F Stadelman. lot 14, block 11, St. St. John Park Addition to St. John 550 Cbarleg E. Holtgrleve o A. H. Met calf, 60 acres commenting at point on south bank of Columbia Rler, 33.70 feet northwest from north west corner of John Powell dona tion land claim 6,000 George F. and Clara Barrlnger to Alice M. Tasue. lots 3 and 4. block 15, Mount Tnbor Villa 400 R. H. Henenhofer to George H. and Fanny E. Watson, lot 3. block 3. Cook's Second Addition to Albina. 600 A. U. and Clara E. llumsey to John Helm, north 50 feet of lot 1. block 3, Knmsey's Addition to Tabor Heights 650 Silas M. Leonard to H. G. Ogden. lot 10, block 3, Grimes' Addition to St. John 300 H. G. and Rebecca M. Ogden to if. S. Hewitt, lot 10, Mock 3. Grimes' Addition to St. John BOO Leamier and Catherine L. Lewis to Fred Hiram and George M. Strong. 1 acres beginning at northwest corner of southeast quarter of sec tit n 10, township 1 south, range 2 east 500 Rtrhard and Annie M. Latourell to Newt n Courter, lots 1 to 0, block 1; lots 11 to 10, block 1; lots 14 to 84, block 2; lots 2& and 2, block 2; lots 1 and 2, block 3, Townslte of Latourelle Falls 1 E. Henry Wemme to Emma Blehle, lot 13, block 4, North Irvington.. 1,000 Frai.k E. and Anna R. Ross to Lew Is and Lizzie A. Jones, north 41 2-3 feet of lots 1 and 2, and 3, block 14. Central Albina Addition 800 E. B. Sanders to Lewis and Lizzie A. Jones, lot 3, block 11. Central Albina Addition 675 N. C. and Hilda Runnice to Thomas If. Smith, lot 53. Newhurst Park.. 575 ! homas H. Smith to Beat Zinsll, lot 53. Newhurst Park 600 Total $22,152 Louis Brand e. Minnie M. and M. E. Lee to Martin P. Sorenson. north Vi of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 7. Hawthorn' Avenue Addition 1050 Robert S. Karr to W. W. Watt, lots 9 and lo, blook 4, South Sunnyslde 1750 Rivervlew Cemetery Association to Charles W. Hastings, lot 3u2. section 15, said cemetery 125 Portland Realty & Trust Co.. to J. P. Fitzgerald, lot 10. block 3, Laurel wood Park 120 The Hawthorne Estate to J. Yi. Was--eell. lot 3, block 327. Hawthorne Park 1500 Susie DIetz to Charles E. Hall, lots 1, 2. 3. 4. and 5. block 1. Webber's Addition George Tapfer et al to Charles E. Hall, lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 1, Webber's Addition 300 Thomas C. Devlin to M. W. Parelius, commencing at a jKJlnt 50 feet south of southeast corner of lot 5, block "A, Holladay Park Addition, thence south to right of way of O. R. & N. Co., thence west to In tersection with south extension of west line of said lot 5, thence north to a point 50 feet south of couth wwflt corner of said lot 6, thence east to beginning i O. W. and Nellie Taylor to Mary A. Crelghton, lot 1, block 4, South Sunnyelde io Oak Lumber Co. to Alex McNamara, lots 0 and 10, block 2fi. Portsmouth 400 Oak Lumber Co. to John Roy Mc Namara, lot 8. block 2d. Portsmouth 200 George and Mary A. Hobson to C. W. and Bessie B. Merrttt. lots 12 and 13. block 3. Arleta Park 1500 J. J. and Kathryn Kadderly to Mary I Graham, beginning at a point in west line of East Sixteenth street 150 feet south of intersection with south line of East Stark, thence west 100 feet, thence north 50 feet, thence eat 100 feet, thence south 50 feet 6500 Jennie M. and Walter J. Halght to M. E. Thompson and James D. Ogden, lots 'S" and "L," block 17, Clif ford Addition to Albina M. E. Thompson et al to Thomas Clayton, lot "C" Clifford Addition to Albina 600 James T). - Ogden et al to Hannah S. Northfleld. lot 5. block 8, Clifford Addition to Albina coo Rudolph Beck to Ludwlg Beck, south M of lots 7 and to. block 2. Brown's Tract in section 14, township l south, range 1 east j Thomas H. Smith to Annie Glenn, all the lower part of fractional lot "E" of block "B," Portland Home stead 870 John W. and Anna Fling to Vinton L. Chick, lot i. block 4. Rochelle.. 400 K. and Amanda Fortson to EX D. Can ada y, lot 7. block 3, Woodlawn .... 625 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Oscar F. Olson, beginning at a point In east line of Corbett street 85 feet north of intersection with north line of Hamilton avenue, thence east 100 feet, thence north 423 feet, thence west lo feet, thence south 42 feet to beginning, being part of lot 3, block 2, Portland Homestead 1250 Charles L. and Louise M. Bru baker to Dledrlch B. and Julia E. Ulbrand. beginning at southwest corner of East 34th and Lincoln streets, thence south 37 feet, thence west 90 feet, thence north 37 feet, thence east 1H feet to beginning &5o Western Oregon , Trust Co. to Charles C. Bumlson, lot 8, block I, Creston 250 Charles C. Bumlson to Nancv Anna Greve, lots 7 and 8. block 1, Cres- S? '-U 160 Flrland Co. to W. W. Graves, lots 7, 9. lo and 11. block 4, Flrland 1 Victor Land Co. to N. Solomon, lot 7, block 2, Orchard Place 250 Moore Investment Co. to C. S. McCIel- lan. lot u. block 42. Vernon 350 Wllda Buck man to Grace H. Palmer, east 12 feet of lot 3 and all of lots 1 and 2. block 5, Buck man Sec ond Addition 10 James F. and Mary Brown to O. D Ireland, lots 11. 12 and 13. block 2. Maplewood Addition 3000 John Helm to Ferdinand Gundorph, eayt U of lot 8. block 110. Caruth?ra There's a run on good things this Fall; the suits that went the quickest were of the better Qualities, so we ordered a few more in these grades. Some of 'em have arrived ready today. Also youths' long-trouser suits in brown and green mixtures. LION GuSKuluiFrbp' 166-168 Third St. Addition 1 Frank S. and E?va S. Janes to Thomas B. and Emetine MfCollum, lot 10. block 1. Florence Heights 840 Krai EMate Investment Awo"!atlon to George Von Puttkanier. lota 12 and 13 block 1CA Sellwood 275 Phllena and John F. Burrll! to Isabella Parka, lots 16 and 17, block 6, f i u r el wood Park 875 Thomas J. and Marv A. Hewitt to George M. Strong, lot 8, block 6. Elacklstone'a Addition 600D Arleta Land Co. to Anna KetHey. lous 7 and 8. block 4. Arleta Park No. 4 875 Thomas W. Morgan to Frank and Oro Iloldmaa. lots 111. 17 and 18, block 7. Oak Park Addition No. a to St. John 825 I. Everett Fenton to Mary Elizabeth Glutsch, lot 14, block 1. Lincoln Park 2800 Agnes and Joseph Crowston to O. M. I.aughlin. t-ast of weet H of northweat i of section 36, township 1 north, range 4 east 4500 W. J. and Ida Crowston to O. M. Laughltn. east of southwest K of southwest ; of section 25. townahip 1 north, range 4 east United states to Henry D. Walters, southwest of southwest of sec tion 25, township 1 north, range 4 east Joseph Barbare to Ellen Barbare, lots 2d and 21. block 6. Rlverdale; lots 13 and 22, block 7. Rlverdale 8 Bllen Barbare to M. J. Doyle. lots 19 and 22. block 7, Rlverdale 800 Milton D. Schwartz to Milton Frclden rich. lots 17. IS. 10 and 2. block 2, Wheatland Addition No. 2 1 Louts H. and Bemle E. TarDley to Milton D. Schwartz, lot!. 12 to 20, Inclusive, block 2. Wheatland Addi tion No. 2 1 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to Ir ving Kern, lot 5. block 4. Evelyh... 100 CharUrt F. and Mary A. Frederick to John L. Spltzenberg, muth of lots 1. and 2, block 1. subdivision tract "K" In M. Patton tract 1100 O. W. and Nellie Taylor to Portland Trust Co. of Oregon. 15 acres com mencing on noth line of McCartney's 30-acre tract. 31.531& chains west of section corner between sections 20 and 20, township 1 north, range 2 st 18000 Portland Realty Trust Co. to W. H. Howard, lots 13. 14 and 15. block 2. Laurelwood Park 875 Stasia Sweeney to Willam E. Howard lots 24. 25 and 26. block 0. Bralnard 1250 Frank and Rose O'Neill to S. L. Gal brath. lots 7 and 8. block 6. Rich mond 1000 Thomas and Janet Ross to Jackum Hardoff, lot 11. block 8. Ross Addi tion to Sellwood lo Total J 5S140 Have your abstracts made bv the Security Abstract Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. FALLS TO BE HARNESSED Portland Company Plans Plant on Little White Salmon. Electrin power is to be brought from the Little White Salmon River, in Wash ington, to Portland, where It will be used for the varied purposes to which elec tricity is put. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company owns a valu able power site there and will develop It as the needs of the city requires. The power site was purchased years ago by the old City & Suburban Railway Com pany. It came Into the possession of the present company through the consolida tion of the old companies. The site com prises a tract of land of over 2500 acres. President Josselyn, of the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company, returned yesterday from a visit to the property for the purpose of inspecting it and deter mining its possibilities, having never seen It. He said upon his return yesterday: "I am very much pleated with the prop erty and find it will easily develop from 25,000 to 30.000 horsepower. The water will have a head of approximately UOO feet. It lies about 60 miles from Portland and la another reserve power site that will be developed by our company as soon as the demand warrants It. The White Salmon country Is settling up very fast and with the completion of the North Bank road. It will be a very prosperous and growing fruit district. We have al ready been besieged to sell a part of the tract we hold to fruitgrowers." The transmission of this power to Port land presents no unusual difficulties, al though the generators will He 6C miles away and two rivers will have to be crossed to bring the power Into Port land's business district. The White Sal mon power site offers high voltage with comparatively small outlaj' and the com pany can therefore afford to lose a small amount of electricity In transmission. Youngest Telegraph Manager. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Thomas Gerber has been ap pointed local manager of the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company, to suc ceed O. E. Wilbur, who mysteriously Hisapnarerl several weeks aeo. Gerber Appetite for Crabs "THE codfish has an enormous appetite tor shell -fish, crabs and lobsters. He eats them alive and he eats them raw. He eats them all without in digestion and grows fat He has a powerful liver. The oil from the cod's liver makes Scott's Emulsion A natural power to digest and to produce flesh is in every spoonful. This power means new vigor and new flesh for those who suffer from wasting diseases. All DrucsUts 50c. and $1. 00 ClotlmiQCo GusKuhnPiw good things are best cooked in "The Malleable." The most liberal terms of payment on which we offer to install this handsome range in your home is sufficiently convincing of our faith in its sterling qualities and efficiency in cooking and baking, and of its economy of fuel ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS - ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER THANKSGIVING $7.75 Arm Chairs to $4.50 Dining Chairs special $8.00 Arm Chairs to $4.50 Dining Chairs $4.25 Dining Chairs $8.50 Arm Chairs to $4.50 Diniug Chairs $8.75 Arm Chairs to $4.75 Dining Chairs TRIPLE PLATE SPECIAL $1.75 SET The special offering of our Basement Department for today's selling only sets consisting of six knives and six forks round-handle patterns in triple-plate coin silver. GAS RANGES AND HEATERS IN THE BASEMENT YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DEPT. was formerly In the employ of the Western Union and later has been connected with the Home Telephone Company. He Is only 15 years of age. and is believed to be the youngest tel egraph manager In the country.. Washington Issues Bonds. OI-YMPIA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) The state today Issued $200,003 In bonds to provide funds to meet the rtate expenditures. The bonds were purchased by the State Board of Fi nance as an Investment for permanent school funds. Corktd or Tim Csppti. TILLMAN in SALE OF In which we have included fifteen designs from our line of golden oak Dining Chairs all box-seat patterns, in the polished finish, with cane and leather seats. The variety of designs offered in this three-days' sale, commencing today, will enable pleasing selection to be made for completing the furnishings of the dining-room. Note these most at tractive price reductions. Mail orders will receive our careful and prompt attention. $4.00 Dining Chairs in golden oak. with cane scats; special. .$2.25 $4.00 Dininc Chairs in olden oak. with wood seats; special. .$2.35 mach; special $3.95 in golden oak, with leather seats; $2.50 match; special $4.50 in golden oak, with cane seat; sp'l $2.75 in golden oak. with cane seats; sp'l $2.60 mntc-h; special $4.50 in jrolden oak. with cane seats; sp'l $2.75 match ; special $4.75 in golden oak. with cane seats; sp'l $2.95 KNIVES AND FORKS (COMPLETE-H0U5E -FURNISHERS C HIS FIFTIETH MILESTONE George Berry, Veteran Stage-Manager, Given Birthday Surprise. At the end of the third act last night at the Star Theater George Berry, stage manager of the French stock company, was "arrested" by Charles Conners, the policeman In the play, and marched to the footlights to receive a huge basket of llowers. Suspended from the bas ket was il string of cards bearing the A Guaranteed . Beer The following guarantee appears on the label of every bottle of Budweiser The King of Bottled Beers 'We guarantee brewed especially for our own trade according to the Budweiser Process, of the best Saazer Hops and finest Barley, and warranted to keep in any climate." No other beer is sold under so strong a guarantee none equals it in quality or sales. Bottled only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U. S. A. & BENDEL, Distributors m FOURTH DAY OF THE COOKING DEMONSTRATION AND EXHIBIT OF We MALLEABLE RANGE Hundreds of enthusiastic housewives are availing themselves of the opportunity of seeing this great range in operation and par taking of the DELICIOUS , THREE -MINUTE COFFEE and BISCUITS Which are being served free to all visitors during the demonstra tion. Here you are enabled to enjoy a light lunch and see how DINING CHAIRS $5.50 Dining Chairs in golden oak. with leather seats; sp'l $3.10 $9.50 Arm Chairs to match; special $7.00 Dining Chairs in golden oak. with cane seats; sp'l $3, $7.75 Dining Chairs in golden oak. with cane seats; sp'l $3, $12.50 Dining Chairs in golden oak, with leather seats; special $14.00 Dining Chairs in golden oak, with leather seats; special $g $21.00 Arm ( hairs to match; special $12, $14.00 Dining Chairs in golden oak, with leather seats; special y $18.50 Arm Chairs to match; special $10! DOOR MAT SPECIAL TODAY In the Carpet Department, Sixth Floor Two sizes in extra-quality cocoa-fiber Door Mats with red wool borders absolutely fast colors. 16-in. by 27 in. size; special $1.45 18 in. by 30 in. size; special $1.85 names of every member of the com pany, who swarmed out from the wings and surrounded the astonished actor. Manager Richard E. French then made his appearance and said: "George, you have been In my com pany for 20 years, and ought to know by this time that It Is contrary to my rules to have flowers passed over the footllKhts. But on this occasion I shall make an exception, for this Is your first offense. I will inform this audience that George Berry Is JO years old today, and hlB associates In the company desire not only to thus pub that this beer is 50 75 00 50 00 83 00 ART Wall P&pers FOR ALL ROOMS DECORATIVE DEPT. dAKE YOUR 1 aWH TERMS licly congratulate him and to wish him many returns of the anniversary, but with these flowers and witli this hand some cane which they have asked me to present to him. ask him to accept them as tokens of their esteem." With that Mr. French stepped for ward, grasped Mr. Berry by the hand and presented him with a fine gold headed walking stii-k. The packed house cheered wildly and then the stage manager, plainly struggling to overcome his emotion, thanked the donors In a few words and briefly ad dressed the audience. Portland, Ore.