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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
THE 3IOKXTXCF OREGOXIAX. TXTESDAT, JUNE T, l9io. , AT ELECTION TODAY. IS WATCHED State Will Go on Record for or Against Administration of Taft. PROGRESSIVES MAY WIN Gubernatorial Fight Most Bitter With Both Factions Making "Xigrht Before Battle" Pre dictions of Victory. DES MOINES. la., June 6. Iowa, at tomorrow's primary, will go on record for or against the Taft Administration. Full state and Congressional tickets -will be nominated by the Democrats and Republicans. In six of Iowa's 11 Congressional dis tricts the progressive candidates have no oDposltion within their own party, and at the November election the issue will be squarely between them and the Democratic candidates. In the First, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Districts the Republicans have contests between the so-called "stand patters," or "stalwarts." as they pre fer to be known, and the progressives. In each of these districts two Demo crats also seek the nomination of their party. Taft Enemy Running. In the Tenth. Frank P. Woods, pro gressive. Is opposed by Lewis H. Mayne, whom President Taft yesterday refused to reappoint as postmaster at Emmets-burg-. Both factions in the contested terri tory make "nlght-before-the-battle" declarations of victory. In the Guber natorial fight. Governor B. F. Carroll and Warren Garst. his progressive op ponent, allege majorities of from 25,000 to 40,000. Governor Carroll is running on his own record as business manager of the state, despite efforts made to make him stand as a "Stalwart" candi date in a National sense. Garst has been referred to as the progressive can didate largely because Senator Cum mins has spoken in his behalf. The "Stalwarts" say that delegates to the state convention of August 3 will be largely Stalwart, that they will indorse the Taft Administration, that they Indorse the delegation of the lower house and ignore Senators Dolli ver and Cummins. Delegates Important Feature. This convention, besides drawing the Republican platform, will name a state central committee. Hence the selec tion of delegates to the convention is regarded of great Importance. It is admitted that the candidates for dele gates have not been required openly to declare themselves either for or against Cummins or Dolllver. It is understood, however, that the great majority of delegates have been named from the Iowa Taft Club, which 1b organized in every voting precinct of the state, and that they are known as being opposed to legislative Insurgency. So while tomorrow's primaries will de termine the complexion of Iowa's rep resentation In Congress so far as Re publicans are concerned, the conven tion of next August will be called upon to corner the Cummins leadership so far as it may result In the primaries. So far Governor Carroll has ignored National issues as bearing on his case. It is quite probable that the Iowa Taft Club, with its perfect organization, has not been working for Garst. The Gov ernor has publicly Ignored the club but the club has, by no means, ignored him. A Carroll victory will be asserted by the club as a victory for the present National Administration. Claimants Make Predictions. From campaign headquarters tonight the following declarations have been given out. "If 150.000 votes, are polled. Gox-ernor Carroll will win by 40,000 majority." Joe secretary Carroll campaign com mittee. "G-arst will win by 15.000 to 25,000 ma jority." Ed Chassell, one of the mana gers of the Garst campaign. "I will carry the district by 20,000." Judge S. F. Prouty, Progressive candi date. Seventh District. "Hull will win by a safe majority." Hull booster committee. Progressives May Control. It Is quite generally believed that the Progressives will control the convention, even if they do lose out on she head of the ticket. While many of the counties of the state may return majorities for Carroll, the county delegates, which will select the delegates to the state conven tion will be progressive. In the Congressional flghts Progressives are confident that Judge S. F. Prouty will win over Representative J. A. T. Hull. In the Ninth District, where Attorney General Byers has been waging a terri fta struggle with Congressman Walter I. gmlth. the situation is much the same. Progressives are equally confident in the Eighth District and predict the nomina tion of John Darrah. of Chariton, over Judge H. M. Towner. OIL INSPECTOR PAYING UP A- Clark Checking Vp Vouchers for Portland Office, OL.TMPIA. Wash.. June . (Special.) "I am here to check up the vouchers for the Portland office to ee that certain bills owing there are paid, and then to make final settlement with the state," said F. A. Clark. ex-Oil inspector, who reached here tonight. "I was authorized by Governor Mead to arrange for some one in the Portland office at those times when the Inspector was out of town, and John W. Taggart, whom I employed, has presented a claim for about J300 for sueh services. Some rental is also due for the Portland office, and I want to see those claims settled. "The bureau report shows me owing 833. I have other business to engage my attention at once, and have decided to accept these figures as correct and to set tle on that basis." COOS BAY GETS FAST MAIL Stage Will Run Over Old Road, Much Improved. MARSHFIEX.D. Or., June . (Spe cial.) C. P. Barnard, of Eugene, who has the new contract for carrying the malls in and out of Coos Bay, will be gin on the new schedule July 1. In stead of coming by way of Myrtle Point and then by train to Marshfieid the Coos Bay mail will come by way of ths old Coos Bay wagon road from G-oaaburg and, will reach here early 01 in the morning instead of at noon. Mr. Barnard will put on a stage line from Roseburg on the Coos Bay wagon road about the middle of this month. He will also operate a stage line from Roseburg to Myrtle Point for the ac commodation of the people of the Co qullle Valley and will bring the mail for the valley section over that road. New stages and new borses are to be put on the routes. Much work is being done on both of the stage roads from Roseburg and in another year there will be good highways Into this place. Last Fall $20,000 was expended on the Coos Bay wagon road and more Is being done this Summer. The worst objection to the road is the high mountain which must be crossed, but it is likely that a better route will be found over a much easier pass. Coos County is this year to spend $30,000 on the Myrtle Point route and by next Summer it will be practical for an automobile to run over and make regular time. LAND VICTORY IS WON GOVERNMENT MAY WIX BACK $20,000,000 WORTH. Decision of Judge Lewis, In Denver, Paves Way to Recovery of Much Coal Territory. DENVER, June 6. The Government won an apparently important victory the first it has gained since it began its prosecutions for alleged land frauds in the West In a decision handed down today by Federal Judge Lewis in the Yampa anthracite case. Judge Lewis held that although the lands which the Government is now seeking to recover through equity suits were once involved In criminal cases in which the defendants were dis charged, the results of that trial do not enter into the chancery proceed ings and the court overruled every mo tion to have the chancery suits thrown out of court. Under this -ruling It is thought the Government may win back lands in Colorado atone worth $20,000,000. The Yampa anthracite case involves L. M. Rumsey. Frederick Keltel and other men well known in St. Louis and Den ver. It is said that as a result of the decision, the Government will at once begin additional suits against a large number of Colorado corporations- for the recovery of large tracts of coal lands. GIRL'S ASSAILANT CAUGHT Frank Perry Arrested in Salem Sa loon, Identified by Child. SALEM. Or., June 6. (Special.) Frank Perry, an itinerant photographer, about 25 years old. Is in the City Jail, charged with attacking Hattle Prill, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Prill. Perry has been identified by the child, by Mrs. George Dunsford and others. The child was on her way home from the Lincoln School at noon, when she was accosted by the stranger. He coaxed and threatened her to accompany him, and finally lured her into some timbered lots owned by ex-Governor Lord. He threw her to the ground and, when she screamed, choked her. Her cries were heard by Mrs. D. J. Fry and son Dan, and the brute took to his heels. A posse was quickly formed and every officer in the city who could be spared was rushed to the scene. Perry was ar rested in Cooper's saloon on State street, about 3 o'clock, by Patrolman Larry Murphy. He denies knowing anything about the case. Had he been caught by the posse, he would no doubt have been harshly dealt with. The child was uninjured, but Is suf fering from the severe fright and from the choking. PHOTOS TO BOOST OREGON Moving Picture Company to Portray State's Beauties to World. Pictures of the Portland Rose Festival and Oregon scenery will be displayed all over the world within the next year. The Selig Polyscope Company, manufacturers of motion-picture films and projecting machines, have sent 25 members of the company to Portland to secure the views which are to be used in story pictures. The original purpose of the company was to te.ke views of the Rose Festival, but It has been decided to use the ro mantic and picturesque scenery of Ore gon in a number of plays which are to be put on by the company. Fishing, lum bering, farming and all other lines of in dustry are to be displayed on the can vas in the four corners of the globe, which will prove a good advertisement for Oregon. The first picture taken will be of the Peninsula rose itraln this morning, which will comprise six carloads of roses. Sev eral other of the more Important features of the Festival will be taken and after the Festival the company will travel over various parts of the state, securing suit able scenes for picture stories. MAUDE ADAMS AT BAKER Erection of New Theater Causes Bungalow to Be Abandoned. Maude Adams, when she appears In Portland next week in "What Every Woman Knows," will play at the Baker Theater instead of the Bungalow. The erection of George L. Baker's new theater at Eleventh and Morrison has made this change necessary, as one wall of the Bungalow Theater has already been torn out. Manager Pangle, of the Bungalow, has already moved his box office to the Baker Theater. Fifth Victim of Wreck Dies. OAKLAND. Cal., June 6. Gustave Audlbert, Jr., 15 years old, the fifth fatally injured victim of the Memorial day trolley collision at Leona Heights, died here today. WINES PER GALLON 5-year-old 75 7-year-old Sl.OO 11-year-old S1.50 Old Private Stock 2.00 PER DOZEN QUARTS Bottles Exchanged. Free Delivery. Wines and Liquors for Family and Medicinal Use at Wholesale Prices. SPRING VALLEY WINE CO. Pfconea, A 1117, Main SOS. Portland's Greatest Family Liquor store, 244 Yamhill, Near Second. TRAUT PAID LOBBY Fund to Defeat Illinois Fish Bill Traced to Him. SAYS HE KEPT NO MONEY Corruption Fund Traced to Man AVho Distributed It and Whose Stories to District Attorney and Grand Jury Differ. SPRINGFIELD, 111.-. June 6. Progress was slow today in the legislative inquiry now centered on the fishing license' bill, which, opposed by the big fishermen of the Illinois River, died in the closing hours of the General Assembly. Three witnesses were examined by the grand jury and one of them, J. F. Traut. of Bardstown, to wnom the fund to de feat the bill has been traced, will return tomorrow for further examination. Train's version of the fund told to the grand jury differs from that he. gave Sat urday night to State's Attorney Burke, when he declared to Mr. Burke that he kept the money. To the grand jurors he said he spent the money for the fisher men's lobby against the bill. F. E. Schweer, of Bardstown, told the jurors of bringing the fund to Springfield and giving it to John Dixon, who has al ready declared he delivered it to Traut. Schweer declared he knew nothing re garding alleged payment of money to de feat the bill. Charles Gridley. of Virginia. III., who represented the fishers in the Springfield lobby, was given a clean bill by Mr. Burke after he had testified before the grand Jury and had declared that his work was purely professional." Ralph O. Lord, bookkeeper for Henry Lemm, of Pekin, one of the contributors to the fish fund, identified the check which Lemm gave as his share of the fund. BROWXE'S TRIAL IS DELAYED Habeas Corpus Petition Blocks Em paneling of Jury. CHICAGO, June S. The trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, Indicted on charges of bribery in connection with the election of United States Senator William Lorimer, was set back another day by the argu ments of counsel on the plea for a writ of habeas corpus today. Judge Kickham Scan lan took the question under advise ment and will give his decision at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. While the arguments were being made in Judge Scanlan's court. Judge McSur ley and 100 veniremen were waiting for the case to be brought to trial. When he heard Judge Scanlan would give no de cision until tomorrow. Judge McSurley ad journed h'.s court until 10 o'clock tomor row morning. The main contention of the defense In Its argument for a writ of habeas corpus was that the state courts had no juris diction. Ex-Judge Elbridge Hanecy ad vanced the theory that, while the Legis lature was sitting as a joint assembly to el eat a United States Senator, its dele gates were not within the jurisdiction of the state courts. Foundrymen Meet in Detroit. DETROIT, June 6. A convention of foundry Interests embracing the Ameri can Foundrymen's Asoclation, American Brass Foundry Association, Foundry Foremen's Association and Foundry and Manufacturers' Supply Association, opened in Detroit today. It is estimat ed that before the convention is ad journed 6000 delegates will have been in attendance. Let THOMPSON Fit Your Glasses KRYPT0 FAR Vision Without line, in the iP Vision, One Solid Piece No Omeit aid Perfect Slight With the Dlacomfort and Unalghtiiness Left Out. Ten Tears In Portland and the largest practice in the Pacific Northwest- One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses and frames. THOMPSON S3S Second Floor Corbett Rldg., Fifth and Morrison. WHISKIES PER GALLON Spring Valley S3.0O Old Kentucky S3.50 King Hill. $4.00 Si "I T uesday Bargains Rose Festival Trim'd Hats $2.50 Selling Regular to $7.50 Now is your opportunity to buy a beauti ful FLOWER-TRIMMED HAT lor the sunny days of Summer, and at less than half price too. These two hundred hats we exhibit at $2.50 were bought espe cially for the Rose Festival. -There are hardly two alike in the en tire assortment, being- the samples of a Chicago milliner. They come in black, burnt and all colors. In small, medium and large shapes. We have them displayed in our Third Street windows and a great many more in our millinery show room on the 2d floor. wear A G reat June I 7c Neck II . II New Summer Models $1.39 W. B. Nuform Regular $2.00 Made of fine white batiste. Me dium bust, extra long back and hips. Lace trimmed, also ribbon and beading. Has strong hose support ers attached. Extra special. $1.95 W. B. Nuform Regular $3.00 VERY NEWEST COAT COR SET. Made in fancy stripe coutil. Three pairs of hose supporters at tached. Lace trimmed and ele gantly finished. A very superior style corset. $1.39 Nad ia Corset Regular $2.00 Made of fine white ba tiste. Medium bust, long hips and back. Double hose supporters attached. Lace and ribbon trimmed. $1.75 Special Nadia Regular $2.75 Of fine white batiste. Medium bust, long ..hip. Has double hose support ers attached. Lace, bead ing and ribbon trimmed. A particularly fine model. $3 Hunt Fountain Pens at 95c Three styles of pens are offered in this sale. Pens mounted with one or two gold bands, others with fancy scroll designs in sterling silver. These pens are aU fitted with 14-kt. gold pens. The regular prices of these pens are $2.50 and $3. These pens are a standard make of pen that has been in use for years. A guarantee goes with every pen, and is printed on every box. These pens will not scratch or blot and are the equal in every way to widely advertised pens that sell at twice and three times more than these. Every pen in this sale is carefully, fitted with solid gold 14-kt. pens in medium, coarse, fine or stub pens. for the Festival All the Latest Novelties Every style that is fashionable is shown in this big sale of new Neckwear. Both white and colored pieces in rabats, jabots, stocks, Dutch collars and side effects in an end less variety. There is not a piece in the lot that would not sell reg ularly at, 25c and 35c, and some as high as 50c They are all marked, special, 17. Souvenir Playing Cards 39c Fancy Rose Backs Play ing Cards, glazed bristol. Each card has a different view of some prominent place in Oregon and Wash ington. Comes in a leath erette box. Reg. SOc val. Sale of Corsets Nadia Corset at 98c Regular $1.75 Our special Nadia Model, made in batiste. Medium bust, long "hips and back. Hose supporters attached. Excellent quality. C.B.ALaSpirite79c Regular $1.00 The C. B. A La Spirite Corset, made with medium bust, hip and back. Hose supporters attached. Mod eled like the' more expen sive corsets. II II - j Waists on Sale Every Shirtwaist in SPECIAL 95c This is an exceptional bar gain in good quality white lin gerie Waist. The front is trimmed with rows of fine tucking and dainty embroidery. The back is also tucked, while the sleeves are trimmed with the embroidery and tucking. Both long and short sleeves. At this price we have twenty differnt styles in cluding plain tucked lingerie and tailored waists in a great variety. SPECIAL $1.15 F i n e mull, lingerie and dotted Swiss Waists, made with Dutch neck and trimmed with fine embroidery. Short sleeves with cuffs of fine Val enciennes lace. The back is trimmed with tucking. There are many styles at this price, some with high and Dutch necks, and long and elbow length sleeves. Souvenir Rose OUR ROSE CARNIVAL Souvenir Pillow Tops, designed exclusively for us. A most artistic creation, consisting of a full length Grecian figure, "The Goddess of Roses," surrounded by a simple spray of roses, buds and leaves, tinted on high grade art ticking in natural shades. 50c EACH. Mme. Yale's Famous Preparations FREE Souvenir Sale With every 83c pur chase of any of Mme. Yale's preparations we will give FREE A REG ULAR SOc size of skin cream, formally known as a skin food; also the famous beauty book. $1.00 Hair Tonic . 83c $1.00 Fruitcura . . 83c $1.00 Blood Tonic . 83c $1.00 Hand Whitener 83c $1 Lfly Skin Whitener 83c $1.00 Fe Freckle . 83c $1.00 Great Scott . 83c $1.00 Skin Cream . 83c $1.00 Massage Cream 83c $1.00 Scalp Ointment 83c $1.00 Ola Balma . 83c $1.50 Bust Food . $1.23 $1.50 Complexion Bleach . . . $1.23 $1 Almond Blossom Cream .... 83c 50c Face Powder . 43c 50c Curling Fluid : 43c 50c Fertilizer Tablets 43c Special Sale of Regular $2.00 v Elegant black seal Handbags, in the very newest shapes, with double and single handles. Very fine frames of German silver, gunmetal and leather covered. They are lined with a fancy silk and leather, and fitted with a leather coin purse. Rattan Suitcases Mrs. Dean Is Here ii By special arrangements with the makers of Nemo and Smart Set Corsets, Mrs. Dean will demonstrate exclusively at our store during the Rose Festival. We invite all women interested in scientific, artistic and healthful corseting to meet Mrs. Dean. Big Sale of Framed Pictures 69c Regular Values to $1.50 ETCHINGS, framed in two-inch oak frames with li-inch mat. Size 12 by 26 inches. CARBONETTE PICTURES of Beethoven Sonata, framed close, in two-inch brown frame. Size 10 by 23. "Alone" and "The Young- Mother," framed with two-inch cream mat and gold frame; fancy corners. Size 12 by 20. BIG ASSORTMENT of water colors, facsimiles, .artistical ly framed in antique gold frames, 10 by 20 inches. ' 'FIRELIGHT FANCIES," "She and He," in oak frames with name plate. "Sir Galahad" in novelty frame, and hun dreds of other subjects, all artistically framed. Tu esday Bargains at Jubilee Prices the House Reduced JJ Pillow Tops 50c Festival Week FREE 50c Jar Skin Cream With Every 83c Purchase Handbags $1 .39 Special $2.95 ii REGULAR $4.00 Extra strong rattan suitcases leather bound and leather corners. Steel frame and brass locks and catches. Steel hinges, bell riveted with reinforced corners. An extra strong case and light in weight with strong leather handles. From Nemo Factory