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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
THE- MORNING . OREGONJAI. T11LKSDAY, JUSE..9, .1U1U. REGULARS CLAIM CONTROL IN IOWA 2 LIQUOR RETAILERS Fl GRAY' Resolutions Condemning Cum mins and Doiiiver Already Considered.- Elevation of Business They Are Engaged in, One of Members' Objects. &iatWLi 1879 351 Washington St. 'Gffaft SmaiAiffiiniiuiaI CSiesterfield CARROLL'S FIGURES GROW PORTLAND MAN PRESIDENT insurgents, under the leadership of Sen ator Cummins, made their strongest fight, caused jubilation in the camp of organi zation Republicans at the capital today. Mr. Smith, who was renominated in the Isinth district, is a member of the rules committee of the House, and one of Speaker Cannon's staunchest supporters. He telegraphed to Sergeant-at-Arms Casson today that he had been nomina ted by a majority which a telegram from ex-Representative Lacey, of Iowa, put at S300- Iaceys telegram claimed. 15,000 ma jority ' for Carroll for Governor. The defeat of J. A. T. Hull in the Seventh district means that in the next Congress there will be a new chairman of the House committee on military af fairs, over which Mr, Hull has presided for many years. The next ranking Republican on the committee is Capron of Rhode Island, but be is an invalid and has been unable to corns to Washington during the present session. George W. Prince, of Illinois, next In rank, is said to be the most logical successor. BARBER SHOPS ARE FILTHY Examiners Find Startling Condi tions In Walla Walla. - WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jane 8. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Stat Board of Barber Examiners held here yesterday a tour of Inspection was made of the local shops. In several Instances notices were served on the proprietors either to clean up and make their places of business sani- Q1) )RM ASSOCIATION Surprise of Day Comes in Large Ma jority of "Progressive" Oppo nent or Hull, for Which Tariff Is Blamed. DES MOINES. Ta.. June 8. With only five counties missing; tonight. Gov ernor Carroll, Republican, is renom inated by a majority of 705 votes. The missing counties are known as Car roll strongholds and probably will run bis total up to 1500 to 2000. The surprise of the election Is the majority rolled up by Judge Prouty, "Progressive," over Representative Hull. Prouty carried every county in the district, his unofficial majority be ing 3106. Even the most sanguine "Progres sive" had hoped' for little better than a. small margin. Two years ago Hull was nominated by 40 votes over Prouty. Tariff Attitude Tnpopular. The remarkable shift is attributed eolely to the course of the "standpat" Congressmen, of whom Hull was one, on tariff legislation. 'President Taft early in the campaign spoke in this city in support of the Administration policies. The defeat of Garst, which Is admit ted tonight by the Register and Leader "Progressive") by so small a majority Is held to indicate to some degree the general sentiment of the state on Na tional affairs, despite the fact that Governor Carroll insisted that he was running on his state record only. Two years ago Carroll was nominated over Garst by 23,000 votes. Pepper's Nomination Surprise, The Second ' District Democrats at first believed to have chosen De Arm end, nominated I. S. Pepper. Results of the primaries were as fol lows: Republican First District, C. A. Kennedy, 'standpat;" Second, Charles Grilk, "progres sive:" Fourth. Gilbert N. Haughen, "pro gressive:" Fifth, James W. Good, "progres sive:" Sixth, M. E. Kendall, "progressive:" Seventh. 8. F. Prouty, "progressive;" Eighth, H. M. Towner, "standpat;" Ninth. Walter 1. Smith, "standpat:" Tenth, Frank P. Woods, 'progressive:" Eleventh, K. H. Hubbard, "progressive." Democratic First District, J. S. Pollard; Second, I. S. Pepper; Third, John Dennlson; Fourth, D. Er. Murphy; Firth. 8. C. Huber: Sixth, Dan Hamilton; Seventh, Clint L. Price; Eighth. F. Q. Stuart; Ninth, W. L Cleveland: Tenth, no candidate; eleventh. Will I. Whiting. Kogulars Claim Convention. In the 11th district the Democrats made no nomination but the name of Will I. Whiting was written into the ballot, as It is allowed in this state, and he was chosen. k The regular Republicans assert that they will control the next state conven tion, having a bare majority of the 1400 delegates chosen yesterday. If this proves true and no hitch mars present plans, the insurgent delegation will get at best but brief mention. The platform, it Is said, may go so far as to condemn the course of Senators Cummins and Dolllver. HULL'S DEFEAT BRIXGS JOY Cummins Says Issue Overshadows Ol tiers in "Progressive" Camjj. CHICAGO, June 8. Senator A. B. Cum mins of Iowa, who was here today, saw a great victory for the progressive" Republicans in the Iowa primaries yes terday. He said the defeat of Repre sentative Hull. "atandpat" Republican candidate in the seventh district, over shadowed ali the other Issues In political significance. "The fight of the "progressives" was waged on Represetnatlve Hull." said Senator Cummins. "He has been in Con gress for 20 years and is chairman of the military affairs committee and & leading ally of Speaker Cannon. His re tirement is a big victory for us. "I believe Garst will be chosen as the candidate for Governor. The progressives have had an uphill fight, as it has been the custom to give the Governor two terms in Iowa. "The result of the Iowa election," con tinued Senator Cummins, "Is a victory for the 'progressive" element in the Repub lican party, which I am sure will prevail in the future. There may be some dis position In circles at Washington and throughout the country to get the two factions together and it may prevail. A united party must be had in order to win the coming or future elections; but If one element is proved right, the other should abide by that result. "How are we to tell which is right? I guess that will have to be left to the people and If the voters express prefer ence for one faction as against the toher by electing that faction it is a fair sign which ia the choice of the people. I be lieve the progressives will win." Questioned regarding the alleged brib ery charges made in connection with the election of Senator lxrlmer. Senator Cummins eaid: "I cannot talk of the Lorimer case, for I will probably speak on th question when It comes up in the Senate, and that may be a long way off. We cannot tell when It will be considered maybe not at this Bession, as we probably shall adjourn the first week in July. The time Is short for consideration of such a seri ous problem as the unseating of a mem ber of the United States Senate." SMITH PERSONALLY POPULAR Insurgents Comforted, Though Op ponent on Rules Has Won. WASHINGTON", June 8. "It was Judge Bmith's great personal popularity that overcame his record in the House rules fight in the primaries yesterday," was the insurgent view of the results, as voiced by Representative Murdock. of Kansas. -'"The insurgent scored a net gain of two In the primaries." continued Mr. Murdock. "arid the results bespeak the progress of insurgentism." REGULARS REJOICE AT SEWS Victories of Smith and Kennedy Ac claimed at Washington. 1 WASHINGTON. June 8. The reported Victory of the"standpat" candidates for Governor in the Republican primaries In Iowa and of the two regular Republican candidates for Congress; Walter I. Smith snd C. A. Kennedy, against whom the Many Reforms in Trade and Oppo sition -to Prohibtion Are Among Aims of Xew Organization With Statewide Membership. ' Oregon retail liquor dealers organized a permanent association in Portland yes terday, at a convention held In the Mar- JAPANESE PB.TWCE. VISITING WASHINGTON, RECEIVES HONORS DUE TO HIS RANK. ;.::;' ! v - - 1 : T ' ""' "r4'-j i . jf I- ,. , - J " Vr "J"'" ' If IK "' . PRINCE PUSHIMA. -WASHINGTON, June 8. Prince Fushima, of Japan, who arrived in Washington last night, today officially received the attentions due his exalted station. With considerable ceremony the Prince gave up the day to a series of social affairs. In the morning he received formal calls from Secretary Knox and Secretary Meyer. In due course he returned both calls, accompanied by Baron Uchida, the Japanese Ambassador. Tonight the President wiltv entertain the Prince at dinner at the White House. tary in every respect or to close up for good. The trip through the different shops re vealed what the commission terms start ling conditions. Some of the tools used are said to be filthy, while many of the shops do not even have sewer connections. B0WLBY IS DENOUNCED Walla Walla Business Men Give Up in Despair Improvement Flans. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 8. (Spe cial.) Declaring that State Highway Commissioner H. L. Bowlby went about his business like a schoolboy and was lacking when it came to a common busi ness transaction. J. H. Morrow, a mem ber of the committee appointed last Fall by the Commercial Club to look after the interests of good roads In thiB county, bitterly denounced the action of the com missioner yesterday. Without any notification of its coming or arrangements for its removal to the Dixie stone quarry, the machinery pur chased by the state to crush rock at the quarry in the mountains arrived several days ago, and still remains unloaded and unclaimed, exposed to the elements. When the local delegates went to the good -roads convention at Abedeen last Fall, they were Informed that the people of Walla Walla would have to raise taooo for the placing of the machinery after it arrived in Walla Walla. Upon inquiry the Walla Walla delegates learned through a statement from Bowlby that they would have to stand approximately 810,000 expense. At this point the business men threw up the fight, refusing to have anything further to do with the quarry. It is not known what will be done with the ma chinery. WIDOW STRANGELY DEAD fContlnued From First Page.) woman was much older tnan he, being about 60 years, of age, although so well preserved that she looked not more than 40. They are said to have first met Beven years ago in New Tork. Acceta was a singer at that time and It was through his music that Mrs. Stelle first became attracted to the Italian. Acceta became devoted to the woman and pressed her to marry him. She was not willing, and in a fit of rage the man began an action for breach of promise. Mrs. Stelle was in Chicago when the suit was begun and asked Attorney Mlchells to incorporate In her will a clause be queathing Acceta 825,000, after he had been persuaded to drop the suit. Since the will was made Acceta has been Mrs. Stella's constant shadow. Mrs. Stelle came to Chicago 10 days ago and engaged rooms at the Palmer House. The man stopped at the same hotel. Prom what could be learned today the couple were on excellent terms, although the woman's friends had warned her to have nothing to do with the Italian. Disbursing Officers Named. OREGONIANT NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 8. The following officers of the Sixteenth Infantry are desig nated as special disbursing agents of the pay department for the posts speci fied, relieving the officer now perform ing that duty: First Lieutenant Perrin I Smith, Fort Egbert: First Lieutenant Walter e. Short, Fort Gibbon: First Lieuten ant Joseph F. Ware, Fort St. Michael; First Lieutenant Solomon B. West, Fort Davis. Captain Edward Kimmel, coast ar tillery corps, will report to the com manding officer of the artillery district of Puget Sound for duty on his staff. Winn Appointed Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 8. Everett A. G- Winn has been appointed Postmaster at-Caxa-dero. quam building, and which, was attended by 200 delegates. The organization adopt ed the name of Retail Liquor Dealers' Mutual and Protective Association. The following officers were elected: President, Frank Hoffman, of Portland; secretary, C. D. Elder, of Portland; treas urer, A. G. Magers, of Salem; trustees, Al Seafelt, of Astoria; a A. Miller, of. Aurora; E. A. Gerechten, of The Dalles. Business to Be Elevated. Elevation of the business in which the members of the organization are engaged is one of the principal objects of the as sociation, and in carrying out new ideas in this respect, those who were at the convention yesterday were enthusiastic. It is probable that when the resolutions are adopted they will contain declarations favoring the dissociation of the. liquor business from gambling and all question able houses, and favor the revocation of the licenses of liquor dealers who do not comply with, the laws of the Government, state or city. It is also said that a reso lution is under consideration advocating the issuance of licenses only to American citizens. - Discussions Will Be Held. During the sessions state-wide prohibi tion will be discussed and some measures for combating the movement of the Pro hibitionists will toe decided' upon. The members of the association will probably subscribe to a fund to be used in the publishing of literature and for expendi ture in other legitimate ways of protect ing their interests. The only open meeting of the session was held yesterday morning. Frank Hoff man called the meeting to order and Mr. Patterson, of Salem, was chosen tem porary chairman and Mr. Peterson, of Portland, temporary secretary. Purposes Are Outlined. Several short addresses were made con cerning the objects of the association and Mr. Fitzgerald, representing the Liberal League, spoke on . the purposes of that organization. The meetings will be continued today, at which time the resolutions will be taken lip and considered! It is possible that the association will go on record as favoring the use of Oregon-made products wherever possible. The delegates who are in the city repre sent practically every locality in the state where local option has not been en forced. Astoria Marine Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. June 8. (Special.) The oil tank Asuncion sailed today for California after discharging fuel oil ia Portland. The steamer Qulnanlt arrived from San Francisco today, with general mer chandise for Portland. The steamer Elmore, sailed for Tilla mook this ' morning, with passengers and freight for Portland. The steamship George W Elder sailed for San Francisco this morning Years of Suffering Catarrh aad Blood Dlsem Doctors Failed to Care. Miss Mabel F. Dawk Ins, 1214 Lafay ette St.. Fort Wayne, Ind.. writes: "For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried several doc tors and a dozen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparilla I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suffering from ca tarrh." ' Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Ssrsstabs. I TUU!S HtAl lit I I, AUUUru nil., J I.I i io i.i ajnong fashionable women, are produced only by Imperial Hatr Rear negator the cleanest and moot lasting; Hair f.olorlnjr known. It is eas ily applied, absolutely harmless, unaffected by baths. Any Shad produced. Sample of hair colored free. Imperial Chemical Mfg. C., 135 W. M St., new ion. Clot lies Finest Ready-to-wear Clothes That Artistic Designer and Skilled Tailor Can Produce Guaranteed to retain shape as no others. If front of coat of any Chesterfield Suit breaks or loses shape in one year's wear customer can have a new suit free. Suits and Top coats priced $20 to $50. A pleasure tx show you good clothes. . It M. GE A 273-275 Morrison at Fourth with passengers and freight from Port land. The steam schooner Tosemite sailed this evening for San Pedro with 850,000 feet of lumber loaded at up-rjver points. Sugar Trial Evidence All In. NEW TORK, June 8. The taking of testimony in the sugar underwelghing conspiracy trial ended today and .ar rangements were made for addresses to the Jury. Separate addresses were al lowed counsel for each of the three defendants, Charles R. Helke, secretary of the American Sugar Refining Com pany; Ernest W. Gerbracht, the former ta SODA FOUNTAINS 0ft ELSEWHERE Get te Original Genuine HOLUICK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges MCM MLK. MALT MAM tXmACT.MMWCai Mot b asy Xi Trust Insist on MHOBXJCKS" Tmkm m rmvkmjm boms TUT7 CAN Cl'KK THAT BACKACHK Pain along the back, dlzsiness, headache and general languor. Get a package ot Mother Grays AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, th. pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney. Sladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy, use this remarkable combination of nature, herbs and roots. As a regulator it haa no equal. Mother Gray's Anstrallaa leaf La sold by Druggists or sent by mall for 60 eta. Sample sent FREE?. Address, Th. Mother Gray Co.. L. Roy. N. T. superintendent of the Williamsburg refinery of the trust, and James W. Bendernagel. the former cashier. ShemanariSrCo Morrison at Sixth, Opp. PottofBco Let Us Take Care of Your Piano When you go camping this Summer, why not leave your piano in our care? "We will tune, polish and return it to your home in fine condition. Storage charges very rea sonable. Phone Main 6645, A-1145. AND CALUNC CARDS WG.SMITH Sl CO .WASHINGTON BUKTvWas VVMaKTNCrtWi Reading Made Easy There is little pleasure in reading for the man who needs glasses and has none, or the man "who has glasses that have been improperly fitted. Fitted with glasses here, you can get real enjoyment out of your favorite book or magazines. No squinting. No smarting eyes. No blurred vision just comfortable ease. "This one thing I do." Columbian Optical Company 133 Sixth Street GIlsraim b Sal Ladles &m3 Misses' Tailored Suits in a large variety of ma terials amdl styles, imcltmdling t!he &ite Emgliati serge suits.. Oku sale tMs week as follows: Suits Formerly $65.00 to $75.00 at $44.00 Suits Formerly $50 to $65 $38.00 Suits Formerly $40 to $50 $29.00 Suits Formerly $25 to $40 $19.00 Hats at Half Price Tailored Waists, Formerly Priced to $7.50 $2.75 IF YOU ARE GOING EAST Too Better Amnge Kow. June 17 and 24. July 5 and 22. Aug. 3. Sept. 8 and 22 SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS Are on sale via the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY You can purchase these Round Trip Excursion Tickets to the East on those dates or any time prior thereto, for use on those dates or thereafter within limits prescribed by tariffs. Ninety days are allowed for return, to October 31. Stopovers allowed in both .directions. To St. Paul and return ?60.00 To Chicago and return 72.50 To New York and return . . 108.50 To Pittsburg and return . . 91.50 To St. Louis and return. . . 67.50 These are a few of the low fares. Like reduction to many other points. . Yellowstone National Park Season June 15 to September 15. Visit the Park en route. Fares quoted, berth reservations made, full information, at N. P. Ry. City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street, Portland. ' A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent. More Friends Every Years Ga.ranteI wilder Uhnrood IsW We'll soon count you among them. It's just a matter of time. More and more nouse wives are giving- up tne old- style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking Powders. Thousands are turning to 1 TlT SZZ D A Ff 1 1! r- f Ka vm in m m POWDER I One trial does it. Youll never gx back. baJdnir Or nonra rrfandiHl- par bet. f - : ter. Costs much less. You won t believe It till you try for your- 23 OtMM for S3 CosUa