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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
TT1E MORXTXG OTIEGOXIAX. TUES'fiAT. PEPTEMireH 6, i31Q. ROOSEVELT W1AY BE RIVAL TO BAYNOR A DISTRESSING CONDITION CURED How This Lot Angeles Wo man Was Helped by the Tonic Treatment. Election of Either for Governor Means Nomination for President in 1912. EACH PARTY'S STRONGEST Old Guard Plans to Name Roosevelt With View to Defeat and Destruc tion Upht York Likely to He Close. FT HARRY J BROWS. OREO'VIAN NEWS Bl'RBAl'i Wash ington. Sept. 4. The opposing candi dates fr Oovernor of Now York In the (tirpalxn tht year may be the Fir vubllcsn and Democratic candidates for IT.sld-nt two years hence. Particu larly l-i Uil likely to prove me iu " Theo.iore Roosevelt Is nominated by the New York Republicans, an.l Mayor Gaynor. of New York City, by the Dera- "rlecause of this possibility widen by many U now regarded a a strong prob al.tlltv unusual Interest will center aruund the New York cmptln this Kali, for In the event Roosevelt and Gaynor are th contending candidates tt:e result of the election next Novem ber may be trlt la,r ,n tn Presiden tial election of 1 1 2. Nothing would do so niuch to force, nomination of Oaynor by the next Twmwratlr National Convention as bis rotrlnaiinn and election over Theodore Kosevelt In New ork this FalL Gay ar has sprung Jnto prominence and li SJS l to the front of his party In a remarkably short time. Bui If. In ad dition to the prominence and popularity he h.is already attained, he ran be rimed Go error of New York when running against Roosevelt, he will hare a walkover tn the next National Con eetlon. for that very achievement would stamp him tae best runner In the len:o-rary. and there Is no man now In the front rank of the party who would stand a ghost of a show against Oar r.or. so far as the nomination Is con rerned. All this Is on the assumption that nothing happens after November tMs year t change materially the status ft things. Old Guard Lone lo l'ie Knife. On the other hand, the question la bring asked quite generally. "What would be the effect npon Roosevelt, po litically. If ha should be nominated for Governor of New York and defeated by Gaynorr At first blush It would seem that de fat hv Oaynor would Indicate that "Teddy" cannot -come back." Hut there Is reason to donbt If this answer would hold good. The old-line Republican bosses of New Tork hare let It be known tner favor the nomlnafon of Roosevelt for Governor, not that they want or expect to see him elected, but that they belter his nomination would par the way for his destruction. These men know tiiat Rooserelfe nom ination would ba popular, and that a large number of delegatea In the con vention would rote for him. They may also tear that a majority of the con vention will support him. even If they map out a cont-ary plan. Therefore, they are considering the adrlsabllity of making his nomination unanimous. On re nominated by a unanimous con vention, there aeema to be no doubt that Colonel Roosevelt would accept and make the racw The would afford the old crowd mnrtunlt r they long for. to get - their knives and chop away at the state ticket. It Is the belief of such men as Barnes. Wood ruff, et al. that there would be heavy knifing of a ticket headed by Roose velt, and that many Republican rotes would be cast for the Democratic; can didate. Sympathiser with the old bosses, so the presumption goes, would refuse to support the Roosevelt ticket, and a full Republican rote would not be polled. Roth Are (kkhI Vote-Getters. It is undoubtedly true that a straight-out. honest fight between Roosevelt and tlaynor In the Slate of w York would be close. Neither party lias a better vote-getter, and neither party a candidate who could Inject more life and Interest In the campaign. There Is no Republican In the state who could give Oaynor as hard a race as Roosevelt, and on the other hand ;ynor could make a better race against Roosevelt than any other man the (democrats could name. If. under these conditions. Roosevelt should be nomlcated and then be de feated, and If It should be found on anslysls that some of the atron Re nhltcsn districts turned up weak at l ie polls. Roosevelt's friends would set up the cry that there had been knifing of the ticket, and hla defeat, rightly or wrongly, would be attributed to the treachery of Republicans following the lead of the old bosses. Such a defense would satlvfy most of the personal fol lowers of Roosevelt, both In New Tork and In the country at large. Defeat Would Handicap Fit her. Nevertheless Republicans Interested in preventing Roosevelt's nomination fir president In IMS would lose no opportunity to hold up his record In New Tork State aa an argument against him. especially aa Gaynor would likely be nominated for the Presidency br the Democrats. The argument would b made that a man who cotild defeat Roosevelt for tSovernor of New York, at a time wben Rooserwlt'e popularity was at Its height, would have an ad vantage over him before the country at l.vrge. Just how much of a handicap defeat in the New Tork compaign would be for Roosevelt, no one can predict at this time. On the other hand, e.-oold Gaynor be defeated by Roosevelt In November, it might operate to pre vent his nomination by the next Demo cratic National Convention for the I "residency. The New Tork campaign this year will outrank all others for National interest, especially If Roosevelt and Oaynor are the nominees. And Inci dentally. If Rooserelt should he named br the Republican State Convention, he will probably have to give up hla contemplated campaigning tour throughout the entire country, and de vote his time and attention to his own campaign at home. Nicaragua to have help Commission Said to Hiw Bern Ap pointed ojr Cnlted States. MANAOL'A. Nicaragua. Sept- 5. The Commerrlo publishes a statement that the United States Government has ap pointed a commission headed by Amer ican Consul Moffatt at Blueflelds. which la ex-pec ted In a few days to aJd the sww Nlovajruan government la rerls- Sbo Used Dr. WuTlanV Pink Pills Wben Sba Needed Mora Strength and the Puxa, Rich Blood Soon Brought Complete Relief. "1 can't begin to tell of the benefit I received from Dr. William Pink Pills," aav Mrs. A. K. Hay. of Ko. 678 Kast Forty-fifth street, Loa Axuwlea, Cal. "Four or Ore years aeo at the time of bfo trben 1 ceertod rest, I became run down through overwork and worry car ing for my buabamd who had been injur ed. I became so weak and debilitated that I didn't bare strength to do my wort. I had no ambition to do any thing. Food didn't aeem to strengthen me. I had dtatreasing pains in tlie back of the neck and along the spine. I suf fered from besxiachea, was nery nervous, couldn't sleep at alL and the least little noise startled me. I was confined to bed for three weeks at a tirre. I was reduced la weight from 134 to 115 ponnda. "I m under tlie care ol three doctors at different times during tpy aiekness. While) taking their medirlne I seemed to feel some better but won Id be as sick as ever when I stopped taking it. The doctors said I would never vrt well without an operation, but my husband would not consent to it. I had bean sick over a year when a friend urged me to try Dr. William' Pink Pills. I bad tried so many medjrhiea and doctors that I didn't have much faith in tlie pills but decided to (rive them a trial. It was only a short time before I began to feel stronger. The headache and nervous ness left me and I was benefited in every way. I gave the pills a good trial and was entirely eared. I weik'h more now than I hare in a tong time. ' If yon are interested in the remedy that cored Mrs. Hay, write today for our booklet. "Plain Talks to Women." It is free and will be sent postpaid. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are always the same and are sold only in packages; bear ing he well-known trade mark. Dr. AVil haW rink Pills for Pale People.". Pills sold in any other package, or loose, by the dozen or hundred are not the same, whatever the eserk tells yon. The gen ulna are sold by all druggists or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, ftO rent per box; six boxes for 12.60. by the Dr. Williams) Medicine Co., Echenertady, X. T. THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites Yon to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. Ins; the concessions which were grant ed annually by ex-President Zelaya. VICTORIA FIRES FEW SHOTS Madrls Rtemmer Does Little Damage lo Estrada's Force. SAN JUAN DEL. SCR. Nicaragua. Sept. S. The lake steamer Victoria, which was out of her port when Rlvas surrendered, returned yesterday, having on board General Matuty and troops still loyal to the aladrtx faction, which are being transferred from Fort Ban Carlos. Finding Estrada's men In control here, the vessel refused to come to her wharf. ut fired several shots Into the town and then withdrew, supposedly with the In tention of establishing headquarters on the Island Ometap. In view of this Incident, the Amrrkan gunboat Torktown has delayed sailing for Panama, where ahe la to coal. Widow Gets $400. OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Mrs. Seals, wife of the late I. D. Seate. who died from injuries he received when a car struok him. has compromised with the .Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for t Aa Mr. Seals stepped out of the building In Portland, where he was employed few weeka ago. he walked In front of a car and was struck by It. He came to hU borne near Oregon City on the Beaver Creek road, but died a few days after from a rupture of a blood vessel near the heart. Wheel Crush Out Brakeman's Life. RAINIER. Or, SepL 6. (Special.) The funeral of Albert Cody, who was killed at the Portland Lumber Company's camp, was held today. He waa working the brakes of the eomimny's lumber train when the brake, flying back, struck him In the head, knocking him senseless, lie fell to the ground beneath the wheels, where he waa crushed to death. Cody waa an unmarried man of 84 years, a resident of St. Johns, where he leaves many brothers and sister and an old mother and father. Pythian. Meet at Klamath Fall. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) The first district convention of the Knights of Pythias will meet In this city Tuesday morning and will be attended by delegates from the local lodge and from Medford. Grants Pass and Ashland. The visiting Pythtans were taken on an excursion on tlie steamer Klamath on Upper Klamath Lako and to Williamson River. Tlie Pythtans Sisters gave them a banquet tonight. 23 Want to lie I'ndertakrrs. TACOMA. Sept. 6. Twenty-three ap pllcanta for embalmers' licenses took the examination before the embalm ing board of the State Board of Health today. Under the new law the exam inations are very rigid, covering an atomy, sanitary science and embalming. Several of the attendants will leave to night for Wenatehee to attend the meeting of the State Funeral Directors' Association opening tomorrow for three days. Hoffman Out for l.ccllat ure. FOREST GROVE. Or.. S-pt. 6. (Spe cials A tinge of liveliness will be given the Republican primaries, by the coming out of J. X. Hoffman as a Ststement No. 1 candidate f'r the Legislature. Hoffman ta a local lawyer and has lived here for a number of years. Ryan Not Candidate. ORFX50N CITY". Or.. V-pt. i Spe cial. ) Judge Thomas F. Ryan, at the last moment, has decided not to enter tlie race for the nomination for State Treasurer, for business reasons. Judge Ryan is grand master of the Independ ent Order of Oddfellows In Oregon. French Bark Comes to Portland. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept S. (Special.) The French bark General de Boisdcffre finished discharging 1092 tons of coal at the Sanborn bunkers this afternoon and will leave for Portland tomorrow morn ing. About tOQ tons of coa were left In her hold as ballast. ri I J 1 Powers9 Business-Bnildm $32 Brass Bed" fair $17.95 ( lib or Credit, 3P Terms to Suit. Great bip Brass Bed fTc-inl. This bed has 2-inch posts, surmonnted with door-knob caps and 7 heavy filler rods. Are you one of this city's new residents? You are. Well, then, you no doubt are in quest of the best place for buying Furniture and Floor Coverings. We feel certain that ours is that, store at any event, thousands of satisfied customers seem to think so, as they trade here year after year. We want you to visit us; will make it as pleasant for you as possible. That we undersell, the specials herewith presented prove a-plenty. Best 80c Linoleum at 59c the Square Yard Cash or Credit Terms to Suit. We place on sale tomorrow another larpe ship ment of the best 80c grade of Linoleum at 50c square yard. Large variety of new designs. This price includes cutting and laying. $6 Iron Bed $3.95 Cash or Credit, Terms to Suit. fTfff ii 1 1 ffjx Green and g"lil enameled Iron Red in the very newest seroll design. A great value in every way. Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit $13.50 Metal Sofa Bed $7.95 Made of metal throughout, excepting the head and foot. rail, which are of hardwood. The frame is made of strong angle-iron. Ihe wire mat tress rest? on oil-tempered coil springs. A perfect davenport by day and a perfect bed by night. 50 inches wide when opened as a bed. $17.00 Library Table, $9.85 j Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit Solid oak. in golden wax and early En glish finish; 2R by 28-inch 1op. Magazine racks at each end. i $14 Morris Chair, $9.45 Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit Made of s o 1 id oak, golden, wax and early English finish; reversible cushions and plain or figured velour. titJmm y' TDOWERC'I sV-M Tea Mm m Extra! Extra! Extra! We wall give absolutely free with a "Jewel-" "Ajax" or "Sterling" Range a $5.20 assortment of Royal Gray Graniteware tea kettle, coffee pot, tea pot, 2 Berlin kettles, lip saucepan, 4 pie tins, dishpan and 2 pudding pans. Jewel, Ajax AND Sterling Ranges $5 Down $i Weekly -n fry frtrVf This $18.00 Golden Oak Dining Table $9.75 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit. This cut is an exact picture of the table. It is made of solid poldcn. ,oak. has 44-inch top resting on'4-inch rail. The five legs are handsomely fluted and turned. 6-ft. size SO. To 8-ft. size $10.75 Cradle -Very Special, $2.55 Cash or Credit; Terms to Suit This Cradle is made of natural finish hard ma ple and has a closely woven wire spring. Ex traordinary bargain. I iisniiiaausisaaf sfcjfwesiwj II,.-,., i . ... -f I I II I IIIIUII I ' - J.I -"a-ff'JI'1-to'''it''Jiit-''''Mt1 fnai iia.WPsms) .mini iii jj CREW'S FIGHT HARD Fl AGAINST Rescued Sailors of Ill-Fated Westpoint Tell of their Fierce Struggle. SINKING VESSEL BOARDED l-'irc Stari in Fnjtinc-llooni, Spreads Kapldly and Prevents Men Tro curlns Kood for Vee Wliile Adrift. F731tOCARI WALES. Sept. i. The steamer Mauretanla arrived here todsy. having on honnl Captain rinkham and 1 of his crew who were picked up by the Ounarder after they had been at sea In a small boat for six days following the burning- of their vessel, the Hriiifali tramp Steamer Westpoint. Captain Plnkham said the fire on the Westpoint etsrted in the enKlne-mom on Auinisl !T. The flames drove the en gineers from their posts and spread so rapidly that ewn the donkey enelnos operating the pumps were dim bled by. the heat. Bucket Ilrlsade Vselcss. An attempt was made to extinguish the fire by a bucket briRide. but the hope lessness of the effort nag quirkly ap psrent snd the csptain ordered the small boats lowered. From tlie bunkers the flames made their way to the storeroom and galley and prevented the provision ing of tho boat the intense heat repeat edly drlvtnsT back the sailors who hoped to secure food sufficient to keep them until they were picked up by a passing vessel. Though pressed hard by the fire the crew stood by their ship until Sunday afternoon when the captain ordered all hencle) Into the boats. . Throughout that night, the boats, each carrying 16 persons, cruised In the vicinity ami In tha morning another attempt waa made to secure much naoded stores. The burning craft, which was then sinking, was again boarded, but scarcely anything of use was secured. On Monday morn ing the ship foundered. Boats Drift Apart. Th two small boats last Wedncsday drifted apart. The other boat load waa picked up by the Lyland IJne steamer Devonian Friday morning, while Captain Pinkham and his companions were reecued by the Mauretanla Friday night. The captain and his men suffered se verely and only by dint of hard work saved their boat from sinking. we Buffered horrors." said Captain Pinkham in telling his story. "We were without food or water and were very cold. The men had to bail the ioat incessantly to keep it afloat. " NERVE AVERTS DISASTER Knglne In Plrljtfble Stops While Aviator Is 500 Feet In Air. ATUANTTf. Mass.. Sept. 5. Cromwell Dixon, tlie dlricible aeronaut, bad a nar row escape from being driven out to sea in his airship today when his engine failed to work while, he was 600 feet in the air over the Harvard aviation field. Dixon went up at noon, while a strong wist wind was blowing, to test his en gine. It failed him when he was too hlgli up to use his anchor, but by crawl ing to the extreme forward part of the airship, lie Vus able to sn dip the craft that eventually the anchor rope dropped within reach of those below and he was pulled down safely. PICTURE SALES FEARED MEN NEAR DEATH IN FIRE BI5EAK AO FEET WIDE S .MILES I.OXG MADE IX NIGHT. Supreme Court Gives Holy See Right to Sell Property. ItOMK. Sept. 5. The Supreme Court has rendered a judgment affirming the right of the Holy See to sell property without authorization from the Gov ernment. The decision has created a sensation In art circles. It Is feared that art treasures are to be sold and It Is proposed to introduce a bill In Parliament prohibiting the Holy See from disposing of pictures. 7000 March at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOL.13, Sept. 6. A parade in which It is estimated WOO took part was the feature of the iAbor day celebration here. Interspersed with the marching delegations were several floats. The accumulations of blast-turnare sis at English Iron furnaces In the Nottingham dlstrlrt. have been partly disposed of to highway and other authorities for road re pairs and other purposes. . Flames Rage Over 3000 Acres In I. Ion Cunyon. California Men Make Heroic Fight. SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Sept. 5. Charles Omtiverus. a rancher. after passing through a furnace of flame in a forest Are in Lion County, 40 miles north of here last week, emerged bare ly alive, but will live. A tale of an heroic fight of five, rnngers and 23 volunteers from L.os Ollvos was brought here by rangers today. Ranger John L.ibeua and Elmer Fields, of Los Ollvos. also narrowly escaped death In flames during the 10 days' battle. The fire was declared out today. During one night IS men equipped with shovels, rakes and hoes, built firebreak SO feet wide over three and a half miles long, by that means sur rounding the fire and extinguishing i. Over 3000 acres of the mountains wero burned over. The fire probably was started by campers. Train Kills One-Legged Man. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe olal.) An unidentified one-legged man fell under the wheels of freight train No. 65, early Sunday morning, and was Instantly killed. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that he came to hla death while trying to steal a ride, prob ably while under the influence of liquor. Reception Given Teaehers. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) For the county teachers of Clark and Skamania Counties, who are hold ing a Joint institute in Vancouver this week, a public reception was given In the First Methodist Church this even ing. Mrs. M. B. Iiies and Miss Morre played a piano duet; Miss Lieser gave a piano solo: Miss Anita B. Norelliis sang a solo; Miss Exie Moore rendered a piano solo: Miss Alice Tooley con tributed a recitation; V. Clyde Leathers rendered an organ solo, and Miss Par- son played a violin solo. The Pom winoqua Quartet gave several selec tions. The church was crowded with teachers and residents of Vancouver. What Ms You? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms P If yon have any considerable Bomber of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve streogthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a 6uid extract made with pare, triple-refaned glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Assoeiation, Props., Buffalo, IN. I. IllSa. THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music, Terms: $6.00 Down $6.00 Monthly NO INTEREST BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 386 Washington St, Bet Park and Tenth