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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
r, i : nnnni in'tninTUTD In il l "" . - I SPALDING RUNNING WORKS CLOSE RAGE Millionaire Has Majority of Counties; Opponent Major ity of Votes. CAUCUS PROBLEM KNOTTY Work! Xow Ha rad or 3300 In Count ot Ilallots, but Full lie. torn Will ius Srrtrj to Decide Contest. SAM FRANCISCO. Aug. 1?. fPpe elal.l Altt-.ouirh John P. Works ha a lead of about 3500 over A. G. Spaldlnir for the liepublican Indorsement for Vnlted State Senator. It Is by no means certain that Works will be the Senator. In the flmt place, the Indorsement for Senator Is merely advisory under the primary law. and the legislators have It In their power to elect the Senator without regard to the result of the primary. Then. to. there Is erery Indication that SpaMlnar has won a majority of the Republican Irtclslatlve districts, al though his total vote la less than that ot Works. Havlnr been Indorsed by a majority of the districts of both legis lative branches. Spalding naturally would be In a position to claim the sup port of both Assemblymen and Sena tors from these districts, which might possibly Insure Mi seiectloin by the Legislature. If the final official count should frlve Works a majority of the votes cast, the situation would be a complex one. Works would have the majority vote and SpaMInK a majority of the House and Kenaie and be In the race on the basts that be could claim their support after bavins; carried their counties. There Is a puzzling; situation to be handled by the Kepubllcan caucus. In the event of Spalding's being- declared to have a majority of the total vote cast In the state, the situation would become simple at once. as. having; a ma jority vote and a majority of county support, he would be without a rival, as far as the advisory action of the peo ple Is concerned It will take the full returns to decide the position of the Senatorial contest. The completion of the Legislature will be mixed, but Spalding received the support ot both regulars and In surgents. HAHLMAX VICTOUY ASSCRED Nebraska Democrat Already In Field Making HI Campaign. OMAHA. Aug. Additional returns from Tuesdays primaries received to day and tonla-ht Indicate that Mayor James C. Dahlman. of this city, has se cured the Democratic nomination for Oovernor over (Jovcrnor tfhallenberger by a safe majority. Returns from 133S precincts out ot 1641 In the state for Governor Klve Pahlman :. and Shallcnberper tjZ. The remaining precincts unheard from would have to give Shallenberger a s-to-1 vote to overcome thia lead. Mayor Dahlman has already started on his election campaign through the state. tSovernor Shallenberger aban doned his watch of the returns yester day and started to Iowa to make a speech, but thus tar has declined to admit his defeat. The official count will probably have to settle the contrst In the Sixth Ne braska District for the Congressional nomination on the Iemocratlc ticket. Available returns give Judge Dean, for merlv of the State Supreme Court. 100. and W. R. Taylor, luotf. The rult in the Fourth District Is still in doubt as concerns the Democratic nomination, with the chances seemingly In favor of Renjamtn F. Good, of Wahoo. From returns so far received. It "seems certain that the nominations for the state have been made as follows: First District William Hayward. Re publlran: John A. M.igukre. Democrat. Second I'wtrt.-t A. 1 Sutton. Republi can: C. O. Lcbetk. Democrat. Third District John F. Itoyd. Repub lican: James P. 1-atta. Democrat. Fourth District Charles H. Sloan, Re publican: B. F. tkml. Democrat. Fifth District G. W. Norrls. Repub lican: K. D. Sutherland. Iemocrat. Sixth District M. II. Ktnkald. Re publican: W. J. Taylor or J. R. Dean. Democrat. WORKS CAMPAIGN IS FRCGAL Candidate Scouts Assertion That Only Millionaire Can Ran. IjOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. tSpecisl.) Jutige John D. Works. Lincoln-Roosevelt League candidate for Cnitcd States Sen ator, who probably received the nomina tion at tills week's primary. election, to day Issued a card In which he says that the assertion that the new law will bar any except millionaires from entering the t-ontwt tor the Senate, Is absurd. He says: It has been asserted that a campaign for the I'nlted States Senate could. not be made for less than SiO.voO. I have made my campaign for less thsn $1000 by confining my expenses to legitimate and necessary expense, thus demon strating that an American citizen need not be a millionaire to run -for the I'nlted States Senate in California. I had no organization and no paid workers anywhere In the state. 1 have- neither expected nor received any financial help of any kind, while cne of my comietltors is himself a millionaire and had powerful support of the Ileal ni.-ichlne backed by the Southern r.tciflc Railroad. I have not contributed to any campaign fund of any candidate for the Legislature or put him under any obligation to me in anv way." This reference of Works Is to A. G. Spalding. millionaire manufacturer of porting goods. Senator Flint gave as the reason for not entering the contest that he could not afford to stand the campaign cxptnses, which he estimated at IoO.OoO. INTER-STATE FAIR ASKED Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia Exhibit Is Proposed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. . (Special. A determined effort Is being mad by citizens of this city to bold an Interstate fair here this Fall. The Idea Is to have Klamath. Lake. Jack son and Harney counties In this state, and Siskiyou and Modoc Counties In California. Join In the exposition. Fruitgrowers from the Rogue River Valley and farmers from many por tions of the several counties have sig nified their Intention ot Joining la t-c movement LATE P0BTBAIT OF BLIND OKLAHOMA SENATOR, 7TE0SZ CHARGES PRECIPITATED IUVESiiUAiiun. if s " v a ; I -'-"-' '.-'.". . Y,i . i .... waa-' ' H : . - x ..; - ... t ' : - - - . ' r - X . . r - .' ' ' - T. P. G NDIMS PAY 'WELL Lawyer Testifies to Many Big Retainers Received. FEDERAL RULES VIOLATED Gore Hearing Develop, pelalls of McMurrar Hold on Tribesmen. Huge Contingent Fees Arc Addition to Salary. SCLPHTR. Okla.. Aug. 19 It was brought out today in the testimony of J. F. McMurray before the Con gressional committee Investigating In dian land affairs that the witness held half a dozen contracts with the Indians for legal services, all covering the same period ot time. McMurray testified that for general service he had two contracts with the Chlckasaws. about $5000 a year each, two with the Choctaws at $5000 a year each, another contract for special serv ices at a fee of $16,500. only $3000 ot which was pain, a jeany -- . t -(in iinHa, one contract lowance ui - and other general expenses amount ing to si-iu.vuv. Special Frcs Additional. All of this money was In addition V the $T50.000 sllowed his law firm as a contingent fee In what are known as the citizenship cases and In addition, also, to the contracts by which he now seeks to obtain 10 per oent or $3,000. 000 as a contingent fee on the sale of $30,000,000 worth of asphalt, and tcoal lands. How is it that while having so many contracts to represent the Indians gen erally on regular salaries you got a special contract on a contingent fee basis every time any special case bobbed up?" asked Representative K. W. Saunders, of Virginia, a member of the committee. "Isn't It strange that the Indians had to sign so many con tracts In order to get their affairs straightened out when the Government was supposed to look after a great part of that work?" M Murray replied that he had been identified with the Indians for so many years that they had come to look to I AVIATOR PHOTOfiRAPHED WHEN HOST OK CRCISEB-8 MEN. Joha MoiSMBt. Thl cut of Molssant the American aviator, wa takes from a group of American photographed in the Hotel pel Vundo. Salvador City, la the faring of 190T. Several member of th crew from th crulr Chicago were being nlrtalned by Molssant. who ws (upplylns the ship provis ions from his 10.000-acre plantation, wbtn It wa rassested by on of th crw tiat thy have ihelr picture taken. Tb picture was a SaJilJglit- . ,y. .... .. ..W...JJ.J...,, "l b:. "V;: j v' rf ' U i 5 I - ; f -. '. Jf t . .:'." .; j il -ii 1 THE MORXIXG OHEGOAS. SATURDAY, APGCST 20. 110- i '? j . a ORE. hlm to take care of their Jegal affairs. He said that hardly an act had been passed by their tribal councils without the sanction of his Jegai nrm. Government In Dark. Many of the expense allowances, the witness said, had been collected by him without the knowledge pf the Depart ment of the Interior. Also, ne saia, many acts passed by the tribal legis lature were not submitted to the Presi dent of the United States as it was Arteit was reaulred. . Asked by Representative Miller, of Minnesota, whether nis worn nau out tended to lead- the Indians away from a close relationship with the Govern ment. McMurrav said he always had done his utmost to bring the Indians and the Government together. It was shown that the Indians had em ployed other attorneys besides McMur ray, each tribe paying $5000 a year and one of the tribes $12,000 a year for special counsel. How much money In the aggregate the Indians have pledged themselves to pay tor attorneys has not yet been determined by the committee. McMur ray is to be questioned further tomor row. WIFE LENT 10 FRIEND DKXVEU MAX ADOPTS PLA'X TO AID IX KIDXAPIXG. rosing as Brother and Sister, Kelly 'and Mrs. Morrell Bring Child of Kelly to Portland. DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 19. Speclal.) John D. Kelly, separated from his wife, desired to obtain possession of his daugh ter. Mildred, and In order to work out a scheme to decoy the child, borrowed the wife of his friend. John R. Norrell. Mrs. Norrell, Kelly and Mildred have been located at Portland. Or., and, armed with an order from Judge Allen, of the District Court. Mrs. Kelly has gone to Portland. She will claim the child and then Institute criminal proceedings against the trio of adults, charging them with conspiring to kidnap the little girl. It was a unique domestic arrangement Into which Kelly and Norrell entered, by which Mrs. Norrell was to accompany Kelly to the Northwest, leaving Norrell In Denver to put detectives employed by Mrs. Kelly on the wronk track. Posing as brother and sister and living under the name of Knight, Kelly and Mrs. Nor rell were located at Portland. Norrell has Joined them there, the police say.' sfter a futile attempt to convince Mrs. Kelly that her husband and little daugh ter were in Kansas City with a sister of Sirs Norrell. Norrell is city salesman for a hardware company. The Kellys formerly lived in Billing. Mont., and from there came to Colorado. The local olice were not asked to lo cate the Norrells and Kelly in Portland. It is the supposition that they were trailed to this city by the private de tectives employed by Mrs. Kelly. BURGLARS ROB PARSONAGE 3flnl.ter's Jewels Stolen While Family Attends Prayer Meeting. OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The home of Rev. 8. A. Hay worth, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was entered last night while Rev. Mr. Hayworth snd his family were away from home. Rev. Mr. Hayworth had gone to Portland after dinner, and his wife and child were attending prayer meeting in the church adjoining their home. Mrs. Hayworth's gold watch, a gold ring, several gold pins and small amount of money were stolen. The bureau draw ers were left open and articles scattered around the room, while burned matches that had been used by the burglars were strewn over the house. The Best Hoar of Life Is when you do some great deed or dis cover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Ml, N. C, when he was suffering intensely, as he savs, "from the worst cold I ever had. I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good of a 'medicine like that." It a the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs. Hemor rhages. LaGrlppe. Asthma. Hay Fever sny Throat or Lung Trouble. BOc. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv all druggists. DUnbLHn G 1V1U 1 MLll Mi ALONE AT FUWERAL Young Wife of "Pink Domino" Is Absent When Body IS Laid to Rest. STORY OF LIFE IS TOLD Casket Not Opened to View of Ac quaintances at Lebanon Photo graphs Leav Xo Question of Man's Identity. LEBANON. Or.. Auk. 19. (Special. ) The mother of Kraut A. rraner. pink domino" burglar, of Portland, was virtually the only mourner at the funeral of the young man here today. An uncle from Salem attended and the pallbearers were fellow workmen from the last job on which he was employed here. Frazler'a young wife, whom he married . ii ... naiumw an lnt was not present, and neither was any member of her family. She was-Miss Mona Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart, and had Just passed her 16th birthday at the time ot ner marriage, iv - that she and her hueband had not lived happily after some of the facta regarding his past life had become known to her. She Is said to be still at the nome of her brothers at Westfall. Mother Will Xot Believe. In the face of all the evidence "sup porting the identification of her son as the young burglar. Mrs. Frazler pro fesses her faith that there is a sad mis take and her belief that her son was not the . man. His real name was Ernest Lane. Me whs born near Eugene 21 years ago last February. His mother obtained a divorce when he was 4 years old, her husband being Isaac Lane, an old settler of Lane County and now aald to be living In Crook County. She moved to Salem and 12 years ago was married to Frazler, with whom she did not live happily, and he Is said to be now In Ida ho. For some years he was in the em ploy of the Salem Street Railway Com pany. ' Tle boy was sent to the Reform School several years ago. MlUa Millard Jones, of this county, who knew him there, met him In Lebanon one day last Winter, and called him by the name of Lane. The ex prisoner took Jones aside and told htm that If he ever called htm by that name again he would kill him. Jones kept the Information to himself until after the fu neral. Photographs Are Seen. The Chief of Police here has photo graphs of Frazler taken at the time of his parole from the penitentiary In 1909. They leave no doubt in the minds of the people of Lebanon who knew him that be Is the same person. Frazler worked recently for Zoph Bros., contractors for the building of the Lebanon State Bank, as foreman. He -had charge of a gang on the cement walls of the new Methodist cnurcn. une oi his employers complained to him on Aug ust 1 that he was not getting results and that many of the men were standing Idle. He retorted by resignng his Job. That was the last known of him here until the announcement of his being killed In Sacramento. COUP IS LAI DTP NORTON (Continued From First Page.) here have succeeded admirably in giving- the country the impression that they believe he Is a bad man to carry on the official rolls. Bad Politics Played. The story that they wanted him to resign Is taken as the confession that the Administration has been carrying all this time a man whom it should have 'dropped years ago. As a stroke of political wisdom, this has not ap pealed to any one a star performer. Balllnger sticks and President Taft stands by him, while the country be lieves that the President's friends re gard him as a menace. Such situation, created out of a blue sky at a time when there are troubles enough, is be lieved here to be one of the poorest pieces of politics ever played. BALLIXGER VISITS YOSEMITE Return to Seattle Will Follow Fonr Days' Trip to Resort. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. Secretary of the Interior Balllnger devoted today to the consideration of rou tine matters connected with his de partment of the Government service, leaving- tonight for the Yosemlte Val ley, where he expects to remain four days. As he visited the Hetch-Hetchy Val ley only last October, the Secretary will not Include that portion of the public domain in his present tour of inspec tion. From the Tosemlte he will return to this city, going from here to Seattle, where he will remain until his return to Washington. Cutter to Patrol Regatta. i ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 19.-r(Speclal.) A letter was received today from Capr tain George M. Daniels, of the revenue VVTOTORCARS WE ARE NOW SELLING 1911 MODELS FRANK C. RIGGS Packard Service Building Cornell RMd Twantx-tklrd and Waabinaton Sts. Main Utti A 1U- E T3 THE MAIC IL H n p 1 n Willalatih Park "Portland's Most Scenic Acreage" THE ONE BEST BUY ' Never -again will there be acreage, on the West Side, as close in as Willalatin Park, put on the market at such low price. $400 Per Acre And Up 10 per cent down, 2 per cent per month. These tracts are selling rapidly. If you are look ing for an A-l investment or a beautiful location for a country home, let us show you this ideal tract at once. It is impossible to tell you the merit9 of Wil lalatin Park in this space. All we want is an opportunity to show you this property. Call and make appointment to go out in our automobile. Willalatin Inv. Co. 214-215 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 6659. A 4710. cutter McCulloch. which Is now at San . - i --vfn0- Viat the vessel will rniKwvui m.j ' " d - arrive in Astoria on Saturday, August 27, and remain to patrol me iihuj course during the regatta. WIFE-DESERTERS GIVEN UP Report That Oregon Refuses to Ex tradite Them Disproved. SALEM, Or., Aug. ' 19. (Special. ) The Prosecuting Attorney of Spokane County has written the Attorney-General inquiring if reports are true to the effect-that executives of Oregon had refused to honor requisition for fugitives from Washington who aro charged with wife desertion. He also At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for it iinni in?' a' The Original and Genuine MALTED EV3ILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "H0RLICE7S." In No Combine or Trust Optical Distinction Tou do not buy glasses every day of your life, and when you do there are so many factors entering into their purchase that you consider thoughtfully where to buy nd why you buy there. Reputation is something it Is a creation of years. Confidence Is only begotten by a good standing maintained through long service, and reliance is gained only by use of reputation. This institution has served faith fully over 10 years In the capacity of adviser and counsellor to thou sands of spectacle wearers, and so It must be faithfulness, together with our authoritative knowledge. which makes this truly "The Lead ing Optical Institution of Port land." THOMPSON Second Floor Corbert Building, FIFTH A.D MORRISON STS. Maker of the famous Thompson Invisible Bifocals. MEN AND Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discour ages and lessens ambi tion: beauty, vlaror and urr rVyf F M cheerfulness soon dlsap-Wt-HVlCi pear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good re sults use Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Root the great laldney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Addrws, Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Bingham ton, N.T. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAX Fnlly half her charm lies In the Blory of her hair. The Imperial Regenerator Is responsible for most - of the beautiful shades of hair you see today. It Is absolutely harmless, easily applied. Its use cannot be detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy assured correspon dence. Imperial fhem. Mfg. Ca, ISA W. cad St.. x. y. IHWMJUIAW'AWU.'iUa4lW.Ml'JJJJJWWM.ML-...lllll r ' ' i It Is Refreshing to Hear the New Victor Records for August ' . Come in and heal1 some of this delight ful music, and laugh at some of the clever comic selections, and you'll for get all about the weather. . Just a hint of what you can hear: i 5784 Every Little Movement Lucy Marsh and Harry Macdonougti 31789 Gems from "The Mikado" Victor Light Opera Company 16510 I've Got Eings on My Fingers Billy Murray and Chorus Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Ada Jones 35112 America Forever! Pryor's Band Marsovia Waltzes Pryor's Band 60021 Jean MacNeil Harry Lauder 70019 Rosa Bosetta Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth 64131 Hungarian Dance in G Minor (violin) Fritz Kreisler 89047 Madama Butterfly Duet, Act m "Did I Not Tell You?" Enrico Caruso and Antonio Scotti STORE OPEN TONIGHT Sherman may & Co, - Lt. rw WHOLESALE Sixth and Morrison Sts. asked upon -what ground the executive based his authority in that event. No turther back than April 15, this year, it is shown extradition was granted for Aaron S- Lebb, wanted In King County for the offense mentioned, and It seems evident the Spokane of ficial has been misinformed. . - i Ijman Speaks on Waterways. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) A larsre crowd heard the excellent ad- NEW GARAGE Neate & McCarthy, Locomobile Dealers, are now located in their new quarters, 694 Washington St, cor. King. Phones Main 6374, A 7577 LillNMfc Another Achievement All-Steel Gars No train vibration the enormous weight gives that result. A ride of luxurious ease in which the train's motion is scarcely perceptible. Berths in sleeping carslare roomier, owing Jo the steel construction allowingmore space over head. Electric reading lamps in upper berth9. These-mighty "Dreadnaughts-of-the-rail" have a massive steel beam that extends the length of the car,making them non-collapsible. , They are fireproof also, and run daily in through ' .trains over Pennsylvania Lines. Further information for the asking, if you will telephone or call at Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office 122A or address F. N. KOIXOCK. ffflrMT AND RETAIL Opposite Postoffice dress made tonight by W. D. Lyman, of, Walla Walla, member of the Rivers and, Harbors Congress, on waterways and h . made a plea for more Interest to be taken by the people In the big work being; planned for the coming year. To the question. "How old ar the Nlag- ara Falls?" Keolosist have returned replies varyins by tens of thousand of years. At first it was estimated that the Niagara. River came Into existence through change in th level of the land around the Great Lakes about oa.ooo years o. Third Street District Aaent. PORTLAND. ORE. J2L