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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1909)
-trtTE MORNEf G OREGQXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. GIVES Store Open To Night Till 9:30 New Fall Suits Arriving Daily orinnan REFORMERS JOY Saturday. &&tChildr 9 Come and See Buy dLjy and Save -Your Chance Scalping of Bingham Brings New York Police Into Politics Again. Children's Oxfords - Low Priced Girls' Wash Dresses Vz ; THAT PORTENDS DEFEAT 2 TAMMANY v T7 77 TT YT T? Ulds, W D Bath a-sweet ' McCarren Xow Controls Police and Tammany Only Gets Discredit. Gaj-nor for Mayor Io- Not Please Tiger. NEW YORK, July . I Special.) TM various organizations thax are fighting r Cammany arc In a highly delighted state, ; I"or Mayor MoClellan haa played Into t , their hands by dragging- the polio back 'Into politics. ; Ever alnoe the day that poor, explosive k3eneral Bingham waa kicked Into ob- I sourlty. the Indignant criaa of the popu lace have Increased In violence. Every I New York morning and evening paper lias taken a shot at the Mayor, who haa ! hastily galloped out of town on a "vaoa- t tion." For McClellan never via a man ito enjoy criticism. i At the present moment Senator Patrick H. McCarren, the long, lean, slient boss jf Brooklyn. Is the police department of Greater New York. And this Is a fact inobody who knows present conditions will feel called upon to deny. ; ( McCarren Control Police. ? ' Commissioner William F. Baker Is Mc Carren's protege. He has been In publlo life ever since he could vote, and has owed his . successive promotions to the Brooklyn organization. The new deputy In Brooklyn, who. by the Mayor's orders has praetloally unlimited away there. Is a. McCarren Democrat. The borough In J lepector, chief of the Brooklyn uniformed force. Is George Hone Houlihan, a Brook -, lyn Democrat who has always blindly . '. followed the machine's orders. From ' , these few exhibits It would seem to be 1 j clear that McCarren has every reason to ; 'be satisfied. . J But while the reformers are roaring. Ilea refill students of things political be- I Mieve that a partisan police foroe Is a handicap rather than an advantage. For every time that the police have been made the Issue, the party In power. which unquestionably used the force for Its own purposes, waa decisively beaten. , In 1894 the Republicans carried old i New Tork for the first time In 40 years. The police alllanoe with the criminal classes was the issue, and the Democrats ' were overwhelmed. In 1901 Beth Low waa elected, and the , campaign waa really fought out on the ?. ! question of Deverylsm. "Big Bill" was i- Indorsed by Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck ' as the Tjest chief New York ever had, and all the ammunition of the opposition was directed against the clueooats. i. Furthermore, since those daya the election laws have been changed and police Intimidation at the polls is not so V . easy aa It used to- be. The personal Iden tification section of the registration law makes it difficult for repeaters to op erate, while. State Superintendent of Eleo- tlons, a Republican official, has numerous subordinates, and la fully as powerful on .' election day as tha Commissioner of ( Police. Small Gain for Tammanj. The ousting of Bingham will aid Mc- 1 Can-en in his primary fights, for the man ' - who swings the police can generally rely , upon organization support. But so far i as the great mass of Independent voters '"are conoerned, It Is they who decide the election. The Mayor's change of front Is more than likely to line them up against the Democratlo candidate. Good Tammany men are complaining , that they get mighty little, except dia- t credit, out of the new deal. The only ' Tammany man who haa been promoted because of the retirement of Bingham Is Inspector Kelly, who Is made "Inspector at Large." attached to the Mayor's of- llce. and given authority to investigate all complaints that may be sent to head quarters. "But we don t want complaints, pro tected one disgruntled Murphy leader. "We want the lobs, the power and the war cry, and all of these are now In the x possession of McCarren. Thta talk about , 'the police department; being run from ' .the Mayor'a office Is all rot. Kelly is t simply a high-class office boy. The real I j boss at present Uvea In the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, and his name Is Pat , McCarren." ' Bingham Will Fight Tammany. 15c Hair Pins at 9c In cabinets, regular 15o value, sp 'I . . 9 Belt Pins, all sizes, worth 10c each. Corset Laces, full length, So value, on sole at two for..5 Back Combs, plain or carved ; regular 60o vals, spl. .39 S cissors Embroidery Scifisors in all sizes, regular 50 o values at..39 Today is the day to buy the children's shoes. "We offer an im mense lot in which all sizes are contained, at tremendous dis counts. Button blucher and regular styles; come in kid, calf or patent leather, light or heavy soles. Sizes 5 to 8, CM )Q Sizes 1VA to CM 00 Oil. 0 112, spl, pair.OliOO special, pair button, Sizes 8 to PI PQ Sizes 2y2 to Pf) l Q 11, 8P pr. .0liDa II 7, sp'l, pair OZilO WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in tan Russia calf, brown kid, plain black leathers or patent call. Ankle strap pumps and plain lace styles. Large assortment of styles QQ and sizes, regular values up to $6..$ZiJU MEN'S OXFORDS, odd sizes and broken lines, every odd pair in our stock included. Splendid quality leather in brown, tan, pat- eni ana piain. xxignx or neavy on i n blucher or lace, values to $6.00, your choice of these at. . . .Q Ji I u Worth $1.25 to $12.50 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, white or colors, made of percales, ginghams, reps, chambray, dimity or mull. Ages 2 to 14 years, regular values $1.25 to $12.50, for this special selling at HALF PRICE WOMEN'S APRONS, Mother Hubbard style, good and large, best quality I On gingham, worth 65c each, at TUU WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN TEA APRONS, neatly made and trimmed with dainty hem stitched ruffles or embroidery, extra QCa special for today at, each ZUu CHILDREN'S SUMMER COATS, in pique or in woolen fabrics, regular values from $1.75 to $8.50, and ages 2 to 6 years, spe cial for today's selling at.... HALF PRICE I Softens and per fumes the water ; is delightful, refresh ing; special at 1QJ Armour's "Witch Hazel Toilet Soap Regular 5c cake, on sale at two for 50 Envelopes, r e g ular 10c package at..7 Writing Paper, odd lot, beet regular 25o boxes, for 1J3 Playing Cards, "the Steamboat brand, reg. 10c pack...7 Underwear for Men Reg. $1.25 Value at 89c Light, cool Underwear of the sort that fastidious men prefer. American silk un derwear, beautiful finish, in pink or ecru, fancy lace weaves, regular $1.25 QQn . ...UUb value on sale at. Stylish Ha ndb ags $2 Values at $1.39 Very stylish bags, in moroc co leather, medium size, col ors, black, tan, blue and red, exceptionally good $2.00 values at CUJLU. J. dl, S1.39 White Linen Skirts Dresses $3.98 Up A remarkable reduction on an immense assortment of Skirts and Dresses of the sort that one prefers for dressy Summer wear. The skirts are handsome affairs of white linen in fancy and embroidered designs. There is an immense assortment of styles and trim mings many of them beautifully hand-embroidered. They are worn with the prettiest of white shirtwaists for Summer dress occasions. The dresses are of white or colored linen aud regularly priced at $6 to $20. Handsomely trimmed and embroidered many designs and patterns--full line of sizes. Both skirts and dresses are reduced as follows: $1.00 Novelty Ribbons at 48c Novelty ribbons in Dres dens, stripes, Persians or plain taffeta and fancy ef fects. Regular values up to $1.00 the yard, on sale A On at, the yard..... H"0U $6.00 vals. on sale at $3.98 $9.50 vals. on sale at $6.19 $12.50 vals. on sale at $7.98 $6.50 vals. on sale at $4.29 $10.00 vals. on sale at $6.59 $13.50 vals. on sale at $8.75 $7.50 vals. on sale at $5.29 $11.00 vals. on sale at $7.39 $13.75 vals. on sale at $8.95 $8.50 vals. on sale at $5.49 $20.00 values WOME1TS LINGERIE WAISTS Good, modish styles and materials. $14.50 vals. on sale at $9.35 $15.00 vals. on sale at $9.95 $18.50 values for $11.98 for $13.75 Thin, cool bodices that give Sum mer comfort, full of style and value large assortment of designs in all sizes. Regularly worth. up to $d.50. Unoice today at the remarkably low price ot 89c Japanese Suit Cases at $3. 15 A special on Japanese suit cases bound and reinforced with cowhide, 24-inch size, worth $4 each, spe- O 1 C cial price, each Uui lu Worn en ys 35c Hose 19c With embroidered instep or in plain black or 1 Q n white lace effects, also" plain black lisle, 35c val. . I U u EMBROIDERIES $1.48 YD. 12 to 18 inches wide, in batiste flouncing and corset cover em broidery. Also medallions and festoons; regular $3.0001 Aft value on sale at, yard. I iHO . 75o NECKWEAR 48 Women's linen collars and French embroidered collars, Dutch styles, lawn and lace combinations, 6tiff Dutch A On collars, etc.. snecial HQli V CHILD'S HOSE 23 Children's Stockings and In fants' Socks, in plain lisle or with plaid tops, special, the box of six pairs for theQI HQ low price of onlyi . . . -0 lOO BATHING SUITS AT $4.98 For women, many styles and all sizes. Good quality mohair and nicely trimmed with wash braid, regular values Oil QQ to $7.50, on sale at VTTiuO Expert Corset Fitter Be sure that you see HOPE FRANCES GALE, while she's here in the interests of the best corset in the world THE SPLENDID ROYAL WORCESTER. There's a Royal Worcester model made for every fig ure, and we have over 150 models in stock. Let Miss Gale show you just what you want and help you with her endless fund of information in regard to what you should wear for this Fall and Winter. This Expert Service Costs Nothing Extra-- You Already Know Mow Good the Corsets Are. Children 's Hats 39c Up A special for Children's Day on a splendid lot of cliil dren's hats in Mexican grass. They are suitable for any occasion, neatly trimmed with bands, buckles and sasnes. 'Inree prices tell of decidedly good bar gains opportunities, the 50c grade, price The Regular 75c grade, Cfln Regular $1.75 grades, special today, each OUu special today, each.., TRIMMED HATS AND UNTRIMMED SHAPES 39c $1.19 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, mostly small shapes, leg- r n horns, trimmed in flowers, ribbons, etc., special today at. .. OUU UNTRIMMED SHAPES, and outing hats, rough straw, all qrn colors, special today m the millinery section at, each uu ' Reform leadr expect that General Bingham, who Is now In Nova Scotia, " will be one of the most valuable Bpeak 1 ers on the stump this fall. H has al ready agreed to apeak. In fact, before , he went away he said In the oourse of an Interview: , "I am going to take a goM long- rest. hut I promise the people of New York that I will be back In the Fall, and they will know I am here, and the politicians will know it. too. "I am going to tell the people what I know, and win speak from the back of 'trucks If necessary. There are a lot of Inside facts I know which will prove ,mlghty interesting. Tes, I am certain ythe people will want to hear me when I 'start talking. ' "McCarren engineered the whole buat- . ness. It Is about time for little old New York to wake up and watch McCarren, He has the police department now. Givs him the Mayor Governor or anybody i ,'else and see what he will do to the city." ' ' Oaynor Stock Booming, ' Of course recent happenings have ( doomed Gaynor stock Immensely, and he . Is now the leading candidate for Mayor. In fact, the "Gaynor tip" Is being freely circulated everywhere. Within the last j few days, however, several of the Judge's i personal friends, who have been active workers, have quieted down and privately 1 confess that they "don't know whether the old man would take the job or not." One man who is admittedly close to Gay- nor says that he thinks his friend will a remain on the bench for another year. "The Judge was after Bingham's scalp, ' and he got it," declares this man, "but , he and all his friends are surprised at the way the public took It. We had been convinced that there was a strong public sentiment against Bingham, but the way the newspapers have shouted has con vinced us that we were wrong. "Bingham, aa Commissioner, was hot headed, dictatorial, and prone to hasty and Ill-advised action. But nobody haa ever intimated that he was dishonest, and the way he went out of ofTloo with t colors flying and snorting Vleflance at the Mayor has made him many friends. 'Then McClellan's work was coarse. He ' ordered Duffy's picture out of the rogue's i gallery, which was all right. But he ao ' companied this edict with numerous of fensive directions, which no self-respect-' tng man would stand. "I am afraid that the net result ot this mJIalr will be to make it the hardest kind of sledding for the Democratlo party. In my personal opinion, any candi date with the brand of Tammany and McCarren will be beaten this Fall. There fore I believe it would be best for Judge Gaynor to wait until next year, and then make the race for Governor. Slay Kick Over Traces. Tammany Is not anxious to nominate Gaynor, although it admits he Is prob ably the strongest candidate in the field. But the general Impression In the Wig wam to that, if Gaynor were elected It would be a mighty cold day for the or ganization. The Tammany men believe he would be thoroughly independent, and fear he might attempt grandstand plays. A member of Jghn F. Ahearn's club voiced the general sentiment when he eald : , "Gaynor Is the kind of man who would privately invite Charles F. Murphy to the City Hall, then summon the reporters and publicly kick Murphy down a flight of stairs for the advertisement that would be bound to ensue." So the present Tammany programme Is to steer clear of Gaynor, unless matters look so serious that he is practically their last hope. Whether Gaynor would acept a call to lead a hopeless fight is a Question. De feat would mean political death, and Gaynor is anxious to remain alive. For he realizes that a Judge in orrioe is a much bigger man that a Mayoralty can didate after he has been defeated. BIG CAMP MEETING BEGINS DEVOTE DAY TO OUTING EXCURSION'S FOR EPWORTH DELEGATES TODAY. Many Tents In Evidence and Meet ings at Tremont Crowded. The Holiness campmeetlngr which opened Thursday night at Tremont, on the Mount Bcott line, was attended last night . by a large crowd. The prayer meeting after the sermon was enthusi astic, and Indications are there will be exciting times before the meetings are ended. Two women last night were said to be converted. Fifty tents have been placed on the camping grounds, and the people living 1b them, together with those who come to the meetings from outside point, swell the attendance to several hun dred people. The meetings will" last till July 19. They are being held .on the same spot where meetings were hid last September. The meeting tent is large enough to hold about 600 peo ple, and has been electric-lighted and furnished with comfortable seats. Bishop Smith, of Portland, Leads Night Session In Convention in Seattle. SEATTLE, July 9. The delegates to the international convention of the Bpworth League spent much time today preparing for the steamboat excursions for tomor row, when there will be no meetings. The Kansas delegates will help celebrate ktit'jr Biuie 9 uay til uie onu s jair, where Bishop William A. Quayle. the Epworth president, will be the principal speaker. All the meetings today discussed methods of league work. At the brief afternoon seesdon. Dr. H. I. Rasmuss, of Spokane, led the devotions. Dr. FVank lln Hamilton, chancellor of the American University. Washington, D. C, and Dr. Charles Edward Locke, of Los Angeles discussed "The Call." Under the topic "The Equipment" Dr. E. C. McVoy, of St. Louis, spoke on "Instrumentalities- colleges"; Dr. George P. (Mains, of New York, publishing agent, spoke on "Books and Literature"; Dr. Stephen Herben, editor of the Epworth Herald, of Chicago spoke on "Periodicals," and Rev. R. D. Hamilton, or listoweii, ont., spoke on "Personal Training." The topic "The Service" was treated by Professor J. Mc Henry Jones, of Charleston, W. "Va., presi dent of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and Dr. Edwin A. Schell, of Mount Plea sant, la., president of Iowa WesJeyan University. ine night session was presided over by Bishop Charles W. Smith, of Port land, Or. Rev. E. H. Mowre, of the same city, led the devotions and the ad dresses were by the general secretaries of the three affiliated leagues Dr. Du Bois, of Nashville, for the Church South Rev. S. T. Bartlett, of Toronto, for Ca nada, and Dr. Edwin M. Randal, of Chi cago, for th Methodist Episcopal Church Sawfiler Hangs Himself. HOQUIAiM. Wash., July 9. (Special.) Charles Henry, second filer In Porter's camp of the Lytle Logging & Mercantile Company, hanged himself some time this afternoon In the pumphouso. No reason Is known for his despondency. VERA DE NOIE GIVEN BAIL Letters From Prominent Politicians Help Woman to Gain Liberty. SEATTLE. July 9. Mrs. Vera de Nole, who came here recently from Hongkong, and who Is charged with being an alien unlawfully in the United States, was re leased on H0OO bail today by United States District Judge Hanford. The wo man's attorney ofTered testimony In the form of letters of introduction given Mrs. ae Note some four years ago by Gov ernor Frank Murphy, Speaker of the House of Representatives, A. C. Francis; United States Senator John Keen, and Walter Reed, Mayor of Long Branch, all of New Jersey. Mrs. de Nole, who haa been a prisoner in the Immigrant detention station, savs that she was born In Eldora, Iowa, of American parentage, that she is the wife of William H. Brey, of Red Bank. N. J., and that her relations are prominent in Iowa and New Jersey. REAL QUALITY AT NEWPORT Back; Buttons hut One of Many Splendors of Visitor's Make-TJp. NEWPORT, Or., July 9. (Special.) M. Curtis, a traveling man, arrived with his wife from Kansas City, Mo., last night and proceeded to make things hum at the Abbey House, where the humble guests sat up and took notice. Dressed In a classy suit with rows of buttons up the back, Curtis en tered the office and demanded Immedi ate attention. He got It. He couldn't have helped getting- It. The head waitress, not realizing the Importance of the guest, was quickly called to account, and each person con nected with the hostelry has been as sured that Mr. Curtis will leave for a good hotel near Aberdeen, where he can pay 110 a day. His greatest Inconvenience seems to be that the local wireless station Is not ready for .UBe, as he said in the lobby that he would have one of the ships call in and take him and his wife on board. It is long since such a distinguished person has visited Newport, only ordi nary folks like United States Senators. Congressmen, Governors, business men and tourists having spent their vaca tions here during the past seasons, and of course the citizens are greatly ex cited over the presence of Mr, Curtis. METHODS ARE DISCUSSED Endeavorers Consider Ways and Means to Get Results. ST. PAUL, July 9. Discussion of the methods In the various Christian activi ties was renewed here today by the Christian Endeavor convention. Christian Endeavor methods were taken up by Clyde E. Vandermartin. The discussion of missionary methods was led by Rev. John M. Moore and Bishop Samuel Fal lows. Rev. William J. McElveen spoke on "The Mystery of Healing." Grant Shields led in a Junior workers' confer ence. and John T. Sprout in a prison workers conference, and Rev. James A. Francis in Bible study conference. At the same time 25 or more denominational rallies were held In the many different churches. vangelistlo services were held at noon. ULLER GREW FULLER' SAD CLIMAX TO ROMANCE OF PRINTER AND EDITOR. Introduction Obtained Through 'Bureau" Results in Marriage, "Spree," Desertion and Jail. THE DALLES, Or.. July 9. (Special.) Frank Fuller, printer, editor, sideshow "attraction," ana a bridegroom since last Saturday, Is today mourning the loss of his bride and storming against a cruel fate that leaves him stranded penniless among strangers. About a year ago, at the time he was employed on a Burns, Harney County, paper. Fuller struck up a correspondence acquaintance with Mrs. Ellen Roblee, of California, through a matrimonial bureau. After the exchange of many burning messages of love they decided to meet in Portland and be made one, which plan resulted in their marriage last Saturday. Mrs. Fuller had money, and Fuller had an inclination to spend it, which was all very well until Fuller got full and then fuller. The bridegroom's tumble from the water wagon was forgiven on his solemn promise never to Imbibe again. On their arrival in this city Tuesday, Mrs. Fuller was left to while away the time at the hotel while her husband looked up some old friends, taking a watch and 160 of the bride'a money with him for safe keep ing. After waiting until yesterday morning for her lord and master's return, Mrs. Fuller started In search of him and dis covered he was fuller than before. The police were appealed to and the groom's celebration ended with his incar ceration In the city bastlle, where he was relieved of $5.50, all that remained of the $60. and the watch, by the irate wife. Mrs. Fuller left yesterday afternoon for California, vowing never to see Fuller strain. Fuller was arraiimed in Police Court this morning and fined $5 by Rec order Davis. He was released from cus tody on his promise to leave town. The bride and groom both appeared to be past 60 years of age. FORD CAR 2 IN VANCOUVER Driver Scott Will Return to New York Via Los Angeles. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 9. (Special.) Ford automobile No. 2, B. W. Scott, driver, and C. J. Smith, machinist, which made the distance from New York to Seattle In 20 days and 52 minutes, reached Vancouver at 8 o'clock this evening on the return to New York via Los Angeles. If the weather is good. Driver Scott ex pects to try for the record from Los Angeles across the continent. The ear met with no mishaps from Se attle and will stay In Portland tomorrow. San rjlefco. Csl. William Bates a young- bride -were drowned when their cno ui,eet here Thurnday. Two companion ere - rescued wltn nmicuiiy. Today Is the Day! Everybody Come! Someone must get the free piano, and why not you? The op portunity of a lifetime to secure a beauti ful, high-grade piano free. Just register your name and on the evening of Saturday, July 17th, the piano will be awarded, being under the supervision of our two leading newspapers. Telephones, A 1925 and Main 2756 Ml ata