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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1910)
6 i MURDOCKSANGUINE I FACTION WILL WIN t: . ! Insurgent Leader Predicts Vic j' tory for Poindexter in . . Washington. .' SAYS CANNONISM MUST GO He Would Reorganize Congressional Campaign Committee by Elimin ating Cannon Men Rerlse Tariff at Next Session. STATTLE. Aug. 34. Representative 1 Vlrtor Murdock. the Insurgent lead-r. of Wichita. Kan, appeared before an audience here tonight In behalf or Rep risentative Vlles Poindexter s candi dacy for the Kep-jollcan nominr.tlo.t to aurceetl Senator bamuel H. Piles. Mr. Murdock predicted that the Insur gents would sweep this state and also carry many organisation strongholds In the Middle West. "Xo man can travel over this state as I have." said Mr. Murdock. "and not see that Washington is going to join Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dako ta. Nebraska and Kansas In the In- aursrent movement. Furthermore. I be lieve that the Insurgents wi:i carry In diana and Illinois, as well as many other Cannon strongholds. Eliminate Cannon Men. "I believe the Republican National ronaresslonal Committee should be re organised at once. Congressman Will iam B. McKlnley. of Illinois, was made chairman of that committee by the Can non machine, and the Cannon machine no lonrer represents the Republican sentiment anywhere In the United States. The Congressional committeeman from mv state, for Instance. Congress man J. M. Miller, haa just been turned down by the Republicans of hU district by 5000 majority. There ar- similar Instances all over the country. The Cannon control of the National con- niir'ee ought to be eliminated a: once. In aa Interview today Mr. Murdock declared that he was not a candidate for the Speakership of the House of F.cpteeentatlves. Iet House Elect Committees. "I do not seek the office myself." he said, "but I will support tie candidate for the Speakership who. iKe mvjcir. believes the committees should be electees by the House and not appointed by the presiding officer. Mr. Murdock also said that he was In favor "of an Imraedlute revision of the tariff- He said it should be taken up schedule by schedule and. although the next session of Congress will be too short to accomplish much, something should be done toward a revision before adjournment. Mr. Murdock was the guest of honor at a picnic given this afternoon by the Kansas Club of Seattle. Tomorrow he will go to Tacoma. where he will con tinue his campaign In behalf of Mr. Poindexter. SALEM ELKS PRESENT PLAY Newport Audience Stirred by Efforts of Amateurs. ' T NEWPORT. Or, Aug. II. (Special.) The Elks lodge of Salem presented "Topsy Turvy a musical ilay com posed of the popular part of several comic operas, especially "The Sunny Side of Broadway, before an audience that tested the capacity of the local opera-house last night. The success was overwhelming. The honors are due to Fred Dasraon. of Newport, who advertised the play locally; Manager llarrv Alberts. Director Donald Clark. musical director; W. K. McElroy and to those who took part In the play. Considering that the stage was en tirely too small, that the lighting was poor and that the troupe was handi capped by three girls fainting, the pro duction was , marvelous and well de served the continuous applause which Interrupted the players In their parts. Newport has never had such a per formance In her history, and the quaint hamlet was crowded to Its utmost through the efforts of Mr. Dawson. After the play Fred Dawson enter tained all the inks In the Porter Hall, where all the Salem members extended their appreciation to him for his gen erous brotherly assistance. In making their show a grand success. GRANTS PASS GROWS FAST ravin Laid and Coutcll Works Overtime Planning licttcrniciiO. ..RANTS Or.. An. S4. (Special.) Thla city la eo Joy ins a season of splen did fTowtJb. Improvement ar being made aa rapidly aa proceedings can be run throw li tha Council, wbicb to wot ac inic overtime with meetlnga . betd once and taire eacb week. The first paving In the city maa laid this week, when the contractors put the finish In course upon O street. Work la now going for ward on Sixth street. Con tract a have been let to pave F street. The pavtng on Fifth street which was killed by a majority of the property own ers. Is being taken up by a majority of thosa who atoned the remonstrance. Con tracts will be let for the extension of Q street to the depot at a meeting of the 'oudcII next Wednesday. Petitions are beinc circulated to pave all the alleys tn the business district, and make a beaut: ful business section. ROGUE MELON CROP GOOD Dally Shipment lie 111 g Made Now by Oregon Grower. GRANTS PASS Or.. Aug ii. -Special ) Rogue River watermelons are being shipped now by the carload da!l to points north. Growers are getting good prices this year, owir.g to the splendid crop. Melons grow veil In tilts valley, and are easily raised on from one to la ser tracts. The largest acreage devoted to melons runs as high as 60 acres. A few years ago a small pest Injured the vines while growing, but of late yean no such trouble Is bring experi enced by growers. VIEW OF A CATHOLIC American Teaching of Freedom Haa Cndermlned the Mother Church. POUTIJIKT). Or.. Aug. ?l T the Wl tw ) Te Orecco'aD' lea ttn ettUm-tal ef Friday last a ifc "Vhareh ana titats ta Spain" was written by a libera! Protestant, who rtdDtly w tatted to treat Catholic read ers with courtesy, while diseuastrff a deli cate question. I think we Catholics ap preciate this fairness and delicacy of habit In The Or-ontan, but cannot abut our eya to the. truth. On this account, a nul lum Irishman from the "sffete East permission to correct ene or two of your statements. They relate, first, to the In fluence of American tnatlrnUous on oar re lit loo. and. second, to the aeneral state ment that the contest In the La tin states oj Europe Is not a revolt aaainat the church as a fetiaioafl (ulde but refers entirely to questions of politics and economics." F i rat The t nil uence of w ha t you are pleased to call your "free Institutions" Is subversive of all reltxlon unleea parents tfs.cn U In their homes, which the mass of the poor laoorins class of fmraiirrants have nlthr the time nor ability to do. Tlie Catholic pays to support his parochial school and has also to pay a school tax to support vour lrrellalous Institutions. hat Is the result? The fearful fact that of J3. uoo tliollc Immigrants to this country since 1S4i. only about l.000.0i) remain fat ili ful to their church, though, they do not become f'rotestants. My relative, ex Consressman Klnnerty, of Indiana, aald that 2.V0k.(o Irish have entered this country a. nee 14S. As but few emigrate from the Protestant province of Ulster, the mass of these millions la Catholic. What has be come of them? What of their descendants. As 1 so about your beautiful town and talk with my countrymen I am shocked to no-tic- the growth of Infidelity among- them. s?cnd The contest in Europe la distinctly seal nut the church as a religious teacher. Of t at he lie countries only Austria remains faithful to the church. And your country's teachlnr Is responsible for the condition. The immigrant to America haa saturated all the Latin Kusope with ills notions of "free dom." which. In his untutored mind, means relief from all restraint of teachers and re ligious authority. The cry on the streets of Rome. Madrid. Barcelona and Lisbon from the mobs of Socialists. Republicans and anarchists is always "down with the church" ami Ueath u the cierxy." their religious iru I dee. The damnable Influence In the Phil ippine Islands of what you are pleased to call "liberty" has established there, under the leadership of ambitious clergymen, a native church which has repudiated the au thority of the only representative of the Lord. Christ on earth. I'ERMAT nSXSRTT. MASONS START TEMPLE lodge: at burn s lays corser. stoxk for new home. Judge G. E. Davis Conducts Cere monies Structure to Bo Built of Brick and Stone. BURXi Or- Aug. L 6peclal.) Satur day afternoon marked an Important epoch In the history of Burns. The local members of the Masonic order are erecting a substantia! Masonic temple, a two-story block: of brick and atone, 60 by 100 feet, and this -was the occa sion of the laying of the corner stone, the members of the order from all parts of the county and some from neighboring countlea being present. The services were conducted by Judg-e Geo. K. Davis, of Canyon City, as acting grand master, lie was as sisted by Wm. H. Schroeder. of Can yon City, as deputy (crand master: J. C Welcome. Jr.. trrand senior warden: Hon. J. S. Ueer. grand junior warden; J. C. Welcome. Sr.. Krand treasurer; Sam Motherahcao. grand secretary; C. A. Sewell. deacon: Chauncey Cum mins and O. A. Kelnbold. Stewards; N. Henney. tyler: Hon. A. W. Gowan. chuplain: K. G. Jewett. marshal: Judge II. C. Levins, carrier. The ceremonies were Tery Impres sive and were conducted In accord ance with tho ' ritual. Interspersed was some appropriate singing by la dles of the Eastern Star and their friends. The only feature outside of the ritual was a short address of fe licitation by a member of the city council on the part of the municipality and giving the clty"s roster of those who hare conducted the city's affairs since the city charter, of 1899. was enacted. This list was also deposited with other matters of historical valus In the corner stone. In the evenlna- a errand banquet was (riven by the Eastern Star members. The occasion brought out many bappy addresses in response to the toasts proposed by Hon. I. 8. Geer, toast master. Judge Davis made a particu larly pleasing talk, aa aia aiso non. V. O. Corad. of Canyon City. Several local speakers also distinguished themselves. The cornerstone Is a handsome block of excellent building stone which is plentiful in and around Burns, and bears upon Its face the legend, "Charles oiverion. unna "' - It was In his name the stone was laid. NEW COUNTY IS OPPOSED Residents of Juntura and Riverside Do Not Want Division. -t l- Ait 94 rrriftl.1 The residents of Juntura. Riverside, and of the country around them are plannln r on ... .enixD-ri SPltn t h Cr.R tiO II Of eft 31-1 aUKae -" Otis County from parts of Harney, idal- neur ana timni tuwiuic. . will form a part of the new county and they oppose the annexa tion. They nave iuvi11 v the Vale and Ontario commercial or ganizations In tho movement against the county. . A campaign of letters to friends over . i h.lnc nlnnned. and a ten- letter eastern is under discussion and will probably be brought aooui, eacn resi- . i i . - .An l.tf .r to friends in dlf- vtui " " a - - - - ferent parts of the state asking them to tpose the measure as "huo w i . .;n An mnr. :ltAra each to mrirs " . friend they have and keep an endless chain movement on as far as possible. i order to eoucaie iue .uicia. -vf-TKd,, rsiuntv 1. fin miles wide and K miles long. The division comes from the narrow way. taking out a piece along the west central l.ouidary. Toe people of Malheur believe the true boundry line for any proposed county should be taking out Frt of 11 south -rd of le county, me iw miie , in it. whn the Eooulation of the whole but I9.it) people. LOGGER HURT ATGEARHART E. Wells Rendered fnconsclons Working for Seaside Lumber Co. SEASIDE. Or- Aug. . Speclal. iiUe working in the loeging camp of - a...(n r.irmher A Manufacturing Company at Oearhart yesterday. E. Wells as rcnufrra uncoiwcious uj , of a log upon mm. His fellow workmen wun uie aiu ui donkey engine succeeded In lifting the log In a very few minutes, and piacea the uffortunate man upon the logging engine and speeaeo to mis cnj. ciaes found his right leg oaaiy oronen. and numerous bruises about the body, but no symptoms of Internal Injuries ap peared. first Log Train Operated. MOXTESASO. Wash.. Aug. I. Spe- cial The first train or logs wrai oct new Oregon & Washington Railway the .. i tt .. - r-nm Crwn cedar es m... near Elma. to Cosmopolls and con sisted of :i cars. Ufagaera Vkesitlea That a clean, nice, fragrant compound like Bu.-klen s Arnica tlve will in stantly relieve a bad burn. cut. scald. wnnM fir ntlea. .ts.sers skDtlcs But great cure, prove It s a wonderful eal.r of tli. worst sores, ulcers, bolls, felons, erxems, skin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprains and cerna. Try It. oo at all druggists. PROTEST IS FILED G. W. Joseph "Wants Assembly Argument Excluded. GALLOWAY TO "DECIDE State Printer Seeks to Have Matter Relating to His Office Denied Space In Campaign -Booklet, Saying Statements False. SALEM. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) To determine whether the assembly argu ment recently filed, with the Secretary of State shall have a place In the pam phlet under the corrupt practices act a healing at 10 o'clock tomorrow has been set In Circuit Court before Judge William Galloway. a Papers to restrain the Secretary of State and State Printer Duniway from taking steps toward publishing tho argument were filed late this afternoon with the County Clerk by George W. Joseph. W. S. U'Ren was here with Joseph- It Is alleged that the argu ment gives the assembly candidates an undue advantage. State Printer W. S. Dutilway filed a protest with the Secretary of State's office today against allowing the mat ter for the corrupt practices act pamphlet, as filed by J. w. Baker for W. J. Clarke, from being given a space In the booklet. In his protest Duniway alleges that the argument was not served on the present printer as required by law and It is further stated that the matter presented is rather in the nature of an objection than that of an argument and under these conditions he considers that such matter should have been placed on file by August is. He alleges that the Clarke protest contains false state ments relative to the conduct of the office and relative to the law passed by the last Legislature and the ef fect of the law. He states mat no arsrument had been filed at 6 o'clock on August 22, and believes that the matter should not nave space in ins DamDhlet. Chief Clerk Corey has decided to send the matter submitted to the printer, taking the stand that the Sec retary of State holds merely a min isterial nosltion and Is not a judicial office, consequently not being called upon to determine the nature of the Clarke statement, as to wnetner it is an objection or an argument, or whether It contains false matter pre judicial to the present printer. IRWIN F1LKS HIS DECLARATION Candidate Favors Discontinuance of National Forestry. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Ben Irwin. Democratic candidate for nomina tion for Joint-Senator from Multnomah, Columbia and Clackamas counties filed his declaration today. He declares mm mip in favor of discontinuance of Nt tlnl forestry, except for experimental purposes, and believes the state should nrrmlt nrlvate forestry and conserva tion by Just and low taxation. He be lieves the National Government should re lease and sell the National forests. He favors Statement No. 1. John P. Rusk desires to be Representa tive from Union and Wallowa counties according to his declaration Hied today. He la a ReDUblican. N. H. Marks accepts the Socialist nomi nation aa Railroad Commissioner. Governor Benson Honored. SALEM. Or, Aug. 24. 8peclal. Governor Frank w. Benson has been notified that he has been appointed nresldent of the Oregon State Board, National Red Cross, until December II. this veer. Other members of the board are named as follows: Treasurer, E. V. Carter. Ashland: W. B. Ayer. Portland; George T. Baldwin. Klamath Falls: R. S. Bean. Portland:- Benjamin beuing, Portland; Pr. Andrew C Smith. Port land: Dr. Charles J. Smith, Portland. The secretary is to be appointed. Women Can't Hold Office. SALEM. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) C. W. Barzee, secretary of the Socialist nartv. has requested the Secretary of Slate to advise him as to whether a wo man can legally accept the nomination of a party In this state. Chief Clerk Corey has called his attention to a Su preme Court ruling In which It is stated that a woman is not a quaiinea elector and consequently cannot bold office. Linn E. Jones Files Petition. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) Linn E. Jones, who was a member of the legislative sessions of 1907 and 1909, this afternoon filed his petition for the nomination for Representative. Mr. Jones signed Statement No. 1 and de clares himself In favor of the direct pri mary law. Ashton Visits Woodland. WOODLAND. Wash.. Aug. 24. (Spe cial.) James M. Ashton. of Tacoma, can didate for United States Senator, spent yesterday In Woodland, meeting the voters and having heart-to-heart talks with them. Inman-Ponlsen Camp Surrounded. KELSO. Wash., Aug. !4. (Special.) The Inman-Poulsen camp on Coal Creek Is mirroiinded hy flres. Rangers and em- Baby Lynch a Shadow Welshed But Six Pound, at Mix Month. Brought Around All KJgbt by 'ennos CdlLKFT-AKE) Baby Food Dcnaaa Babr o4 Make Cow's Milk Lkm Mother .. Milk. Chfttrr Lynch. Foreman Fira Dspt., Seattle, 'Wash., writes: tjntlmn: Our baby w(Khd svn and na-hlf oounila at birth. Hhe drop pod off tn weight until sh got down to atx pounda at alx months old. Our cctor said tl at tha baby would probably die Wa saw an advertisement In the paper rvfrirdlnc DH.VN06 BABY FOOD and decided to try It. In two weeks Urn ahe iainM a pound and a hslf. Without medicine of any kind her romitin and runntn of tha bownis wa eurrd by DEN SOS BABY FOOD. The plrturw you hav apaaka tor tha baby now. Tmim9trm at Waahtsttoa Public Market. ara ta ebarna- Den Battr Fa4 rM ha btalne. by rMir dlr from mnw wtooleaaie Uro. riM. Fries, aa cent a aaa cents par $6 Down $6 Monthly f iw unci cat h't Why -Should You Pay Interest on a Piano? You Don't Have to When You Buy Any Other Piece of Furniture BUSH & LANE PIANO COMPANY Factory to Home ployes of the company are at work and two engines are salving the most alu Bble property. Arrangements are being made to transport the women and chil dren to places of safety. Aberdeen Fears Forest Fires. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 24.-Speclal.) Aroused by the calamity which devas tated the Idaho Panhandle district, cttl- SCHOOLS riRADtTATES CAN THIS SCHOOL AS THE 1 . mM Fall Term Commences Augtut 29 TWITTANC SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEM I VU111U1W COMPETENT WITHOUT CHARGE ForOlrlfc. eon4nctd hj ths urrcffs of the holy makes opjrsus and maky iids, Actlemlc atMl CoUAsiste Courw Kuiii, Art, Elootlott and Commoroit. XspCS Hotldtaut mndDaf Mtuinl BsfiiMd, MonU and IntsvIlertesU Trslniac Wrtt for AnrioaBriao&L Addrovs A UoOs-dlDK mnd Day School tor Girls. A church school wboie slm Is ths very boat In iDstructora and squtpmanC Cbserful. taomtllkt buUdlnga; wholesome cllmata; ffvtnnaslum-muslo ball; prlvato theatrics la gpeclal feature are ths art studio, clving Instruction in different art branches, and ths music department with Its staff of foreicn trained Instructors. CsrtMoats admits to Smith. Welleslsy and other Eastern oollae;ej For iurther information, eddrnes njUA P. BAILKY, Piineip!, bpokaae. Waso. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON. A PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. intitiHArf 'Rftafves liov. and crlrls as ?'cunif as six. The work of the grades n seven years. Emphasis on essentials. Kxperlenced and thorougn leacners. Short school day. Physical training and free play In gymnasium and on play ground. Send for catalogue. PORTLAND. OR BOON ABplf-ndlrl Ttosrdinsaad Tr Brbool fos ITzenMvs cittrclnOol!eare. Hishbchool endOom. mercisl work. Cirrr sa sr rsde tan cht to bor ott U rrxn. School oprn Sept. 13. 1010. Cetaloa Free. li),1rM Rkv. JoH GALUOPta, O. S. Cypres. Ken am sna ut ocnroi .or vnn n f can of bister of et. John Bsptlst a Episeopsit Dpa?f tssle. Art, ElocnUoa. Oynuiailum. (Besudent papils most be over 14 rears of sre sa wrecoiimended. The aamhr I. )tmitfl fifty. Appheatloa aoald be aiade earlr.) A Ulie TssSttf Suprisf.Ofties g, St.Heltmt Mdl.PsrtltiU'.Or SUH8 HARKEBD 8CHOOU Vala AUa. California. arains; a" oj w4 ir . credited to college. Grammar and primary aeptrunvDiav unu uu v--. ononiica nictn wmr pt i f s.uw. MANZANTTA HALL d.u ii rsJ fTeoars ooys for college or tschnlcal scrioeL rsll term opons Au. a Catalogue upon Do You Want to Save Money on the Purchase of Your Piano If So, Come and See Us Be fore Deciding Elsewhere. $6 Down $6 Monthly No Interest si M mm- si s . rsssisslsssssss 386 Washington Street sens of Aberdeen are now asking their attorneys whether the "Weyerhaeuser Timber Company can be forced to cut Its trees north of Aberdeen, thereby ' remov ing an ever-present danger from lire. The timber tract lies so close to the city that should a fire be started within the area covered by the trees and driven by a strong wind, there would bo danger of driving firebrands all over Graya Har bor. AXD COUXEOEs, BE FOUKD EVERYWHERE POIVTINGTO RE.4SON FOB THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS, Best Methods of Instruction Best Light and Ventilation Best Equipment jafw wmai North Pacific College schools or DENTISTRY AND PHARMACI PORTLAND, OREOO!. Cnsnrpsesed In Sqalpmeftt and Advantages Tae BecoJs' SeMlons Bln Monday. Oetabw S, 111 la Th. eoll.c. 1. loosted n.sr th. heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large bualn.u houses and public buildings, whloh coutrlbut. so muca to th. lit. of th. stu aont. For Information and cstatogn. at tthr eoura. address VB. HERBEBT C. MZIXEB, Portland Oregon. A select home school for the training of manly boys. Instruction thorough and personal. Athletics encouraged; fine new gymnasium; a healthy country school life; modern buildings; pure water, wholesome food. Prepares for college an Miriness life. Special col lege preparatory courses and Instruc tion In languages. Fall term begins September 15, 1910. Located on Lake Btellacoom, eight miles south of Tacoma. For full Information address D. 8. Pl'LFORD, Principal, South Tacoma, Wash. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall term opens September It, 110. Course, three years of nine months each, covering twenty branches of the law. Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving Information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS Sll CORBKTT BLDO. PORTLAND, OR. I jS? XsaOnly Womva'.ColifS.entha 1 Padnc CoMt Exchuinly . Vs for Toons Womai .J Xall term opens August If and U. - PO. CATAIO.UK ADOffCS. 1 PRESIOSMT UllUA CUAY CARSON. I-L. D. Mili-s Collcsc P. O.. California MD!GALJ"G DEPARTMENT (Uwvtiuirviseiu(sv 8ICB CTANSABS. ZPORODCB COUBBEt Sesaloa Beglsi Sept. 12, J910. For cata log address Dean. Dr. S. E. Joeepbl, 610 Dekum Bldg.. Portland, Oregon. The School That Gets Results A select boarauts mna uat ku""' uw nd roung men. Accriltl t lesdlnr uni "itl. Bmll elss. rlct dUclplin.. Fall "iha opens 15.pt. 14. 1910. Srod for II lustraud ctmloguo. HUX MILJTABT ACADEMT. . : ' S21 MarahaU St.. Fortlaad, OregM. WeSell You Without Interest and Thereby Save You From $50 to $100 MOTORS For Sewing Machines Most satisfactory labor - saving device for domestic use $16.50 Electric Alder Street, nnil.TIf UADIT CURED QUICKLY UKllmnADll IN THREE DAYS ' 2 1 t r , t ?..r ,-.,-h-tc T-fJ,-; IF4 $6 Down $6 Monthly No Interest Factory to Home Corner Seventh JTO HYPaDERMJCC ISrjECTXONS Every day people are coming to th. Institute to find out about the Nesl Cure for the Drink Habit. Wives, mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and friends of some loved on. who is ad dicted to the drink habit want to find out Mom way to turn them from their dissolute ways and maki thorn as they were before they formed tn. Drink Habit. The Neal Cure doe. this in only 3 days' time without the use of hypodermics or any harmful effects. The results are the same in the worst cases as well as the mildest. The periodical as well as the dally drinker is cured of the Drink Habit and sent home to his family and friends a brighter, stronger and nobler man for the time he has spent in the Institute. The NEAL, Is an INTERNAL treat ment at the Institute or In the home, and a guaranteed bond and contract Is given each patient that If a perfect cure Is not effected the treatment will be free. Personal and financial references on application. For full Information call, write or phone Neal Institute 854 Hall Street, Comer Park. Phone Manbnll 440 Store