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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
BDQSEVELT WILL GRANT NO FAVORS Corporations and Politicians Warned to Expect No Re turn for Support. HELP GIVEN AT OWN RISK Vlonrl nraels Open I.OIUT In Which IlrarM Of'cm Aid In New York and Saj Mr Will Go Hark . 10 War on Hoo. TOEF.r"r.T. HI.. Sent. d.-Fp'ikinB to an audience cwltinB Urnr'v of rail road mm. ColonH RooevHt todjr w-nH politMnn and corporation th If the.- should rvr aiipport htm for of frr they rould nrT hop ?nT furor at tit han.Is tould h -jet Into a position of iNiier. . "I don't uppo I fvtr htl he -n ruMr llf.. ain." h aatd. "not If I am. inrre l always th chance that aoms time may come when I aliall make my words jrood. No corporation, no politician .nut er support me for anything under the idea that I will pardon that corpor ation or that politician If he or It Is corrupt. "If either corporation or politician helps at anv lime to put me In a pos ition of Influence, let them rememt - tht If thev encouraae corruption In other, or if they benefit by tt them prlrm. they help me at their peril, for I will hurt them if I et the chance." Colonel Roosevelt alo read an open letter by William R. Hcaret. In which Mr. Hearst advised the olonel to re t.irn to New Tork and take up the ftaht on the Republican or-ta nutation there, saying If he did so Mr. Hearst would be In sympathy with him. The Colonel aald: "I am -coins: brk to my state, as mentioned by Mr. Hearst to fight the bosses. I will welcome the support "t anT man who wishes to aid In that flebf.- . UNCASED FIREARMS TABOO t-neral Man Would Prwnt Accl-rlr-nt on R-orTallon. VASCWVER BARRACKS. Wash.. ,pt. c (Special. In order to pre vent Injury by accident, the carrying of uncased firearms of any kind, other than those ned by the soldiers In the t'nlted States Army, has been prohib ited In all Army posts In the Depart ment of the Columb't by General Ma rlon P. Maus. commander. The order will be observe! In the posts and also In the reservations surrounding them. The killing of game or other birds In jv of the post is also strictly prohibited, evcept thst post comman ders may give permission for the de struction of any birds or animals thst may be detrimental to the Interests of the reservations. All post commanders have been In structed to Issue special orders in re gard to this. WOODMEN HOLD A JOYFEST Kabf-ns. Idaho. la Scene of 1 sc rolling on Celebration. RUBEN'S. Idaho. Sept. I. (Special.) Woodmen of the World are having a Jog-rolling and class Initiation here. 117 new members being Initiated by offi cers and a team from Iewlston. Idaho. Oeneral Organlxer Frank B. Tlchenor. of Portland, installed the new officers. An excursion from Spokane arrived about noon, led by John F. Hoyt and Jack Austin. Another excursion arrived about the iimt time with 200 Woodmen from Lew Is ton. Clarkston and Asotin. The Austin Side legre tonight put on its burlesque In the town hall for the benefit of the public, while the Uewlston team and officers were hard at work In another halL TOUCHET APPLE CROP BIG New York Dealer Have Secured Greater Part of Output. DAYTON. Wash., 8rp. . Special.! That this year's apple crop, in the Tsuchrt Valley aill aggregate 160.0M boxeei is the estimate now made by the leading growers around Dayton and Wattsburg. two principal shipping cen ters. This Is nearly twice the largest output of any . previous jear. Work of picking and packing apples for the Kaatern market will start within a fortnijsnt. New York dealers have se cured the bulk of the crop. It la feared that help will be very scarce. SKYSCRAPER HAS STRIKE .-tcaniflttrrs Out on Spokane's First 14-Story Building. SPOKANE Sfpt. .. Thirty plumber si teamniters and helpers employed on the new Old National Bank building. Spo k.ine's first 14-story building, quit work this morning. Trouble between tiie United Associa tion of Plumbers. Steaninttcns and Steam Iitters Helpers and the Otis Elevator Company was precipitated when the Otis Klevator Company employed nonunion trim to do the pipe ntting.between the tank and the elevator, which work is claimed by the plumbers' union- Four Bridge Contracts Are J-et. MONTE3ANO. Wash.. Sept. 8. Spc 1 lal.) The County Commissioners yester day let the contrscts for the bulldins of lour brhlcrs in different psrts of the county, at a total cost of .JlJ.fln). One Is over "Oelczene Creek, one over Johns River, one over Moclips River and the other on the Humptulipa River. In its estimates for the coming year the board Included 1MX0 for roads and bridges. Harvest Festival Dates Fixed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. S. Spe cial. I Captain E. VV. O. Walsh, of the Salvation Army Post, of Vancouver, has fixed the dates of September 25 and 6 on which to hold the annual harvest fes tival services. In the coming service Captain Walsh proposes to have a display of fruit and other produce and is anxious to obtain the practical sympathy of the public. Plreappl are txinc eiported fmm Hawaii In s-at quantities. Tos Juice of the fruit la now he n put up la bottles and snipped all v r the world. ILLINOIS SENATOR WHOM ROOSEVELT BARRED. AND CHICAGO MAYOR WHO PRESIDED AT BANQUET. William J. 1 rimer. LORIMEB-SHUT OUT W 3 Roosevelt Demands Exclusion From Club Dinner. HURRIED TELEGRAM SENT Wishes of Guest Prevail, Though Much Knibarrassment M Felt as Tlc-ull Ixirimcr Refuses to Make Any Reply. (Continued From First Paite. surrounded by the newspapermen. In his hand he held a telegram. The smile of the Senator was more pro nounced as he said. "This telegram Is about another matter, gentlemen. I really do not know if any such tele gram aa you speak of has been re ceived." He turned to his secretary and asked: "Has any telegram come for me con cerning the Hamilton Club?" "No. sir." was the reply, "There has been no telegram." Again the unruffled brow of the Sen ator and bank president was turned to the waiting reporters. "There Is noth ing for me to say. gentlemen. I have no exact information concerning the in cident and I shall not discuss it." A copy of the newspaper dispatches from Freeport was offered, but Senator Larimer waved it aside. "Thank you. I do not care to read it." he said, still with a smiling countenance. "Secretary Finds Ticket. "Are you going to the banquet?" was asked point blank. "Really." said the Senator. "I must find out whether I have a ticket." Mr. Wade." he said, turning again to the secretary, "how about that?" "Yes. sir." came the prompt reply from the secretary. "Vou received an invitation and a ticket to the banquet." "Well. I was not sure about that." said the Senator. "Now 1 have noth ing whatever to say." "Doesn't this put the Hamilton Club in a peruflar position turning down one or Its own memoers.' "as veu- tured "Are you trying to get me to make a speech?" said the Senator In even tone. "I have nothing to say." The newa of Colonel Roosevelt's ac tion created a flurry among those fre quenters of Senator Lorimer's haunts who knew of it, but all officials of the bank adopted the attitude of their chief and "had nothing to say." SOLDIERS ARE FETED NEVADA CITY RESIDENTS C.IVE KI RE-FIGHTERS BANQVET. On Eve of Departure for Presidio 1 17th toast Artillery Have Chicken Supper. NEJVADA C1TT. Oft!.. Sept. S.-t9pe rial.) Officers and members of the One j Hundredth and Forty-sevont ri coast Artillery who came here to extinguish fires In the National forest In 1'lacer and Nevada counties, departed this morn ing for the Presidio In San Francisco." having completed their task. They were domiciled last night In Armory' Ha'l ani In appreciation of their excellent serv ices the poople of Nevada City gave a chicken stipper to members of the com panv In the Armory, while at the Na tional Hotel last evening a spcial dinner was given In honor of Major C"ha?, Lieutenants Lee and Crlssy. Company Commander Goolrick ar.d Slate ForeMer Homans. Covers were set Tor 16. whlcn number Included prominent business m;n as well as Supervisor Bigelow. of Tahoe National Forest, and his deputies. Samuel Butler. ptestCer.t of Nevada City Chamber of Commerce, acted as master of ceremonies and sn impromptu pro gramme was rendered. During the evening Major Chas-i was presented with a handsome gold nugget pin. while officers of artillery were pre sented with ash trays, on which were en graved picturesque vlewn of Nevada City'. GERMAN DAY AT SALEM Prospective Governors Invited to lie Present Next Tuesday. The Federation of German Societies, InliiHInr nil the sinrin? cluhs. will en joy a merry day at the State Fair at Salem Tuesday. There will be liters rv exercises, sing ing, sports and games both st Marlon Anna- rinwn town, in the forenoon, and at the Fair Grounds In the afternoon. Colonel Hofer and Jay Rowerman. two of the Republican candidates for Gov N' . 1 tniri till"""" Fred A. Basse. ernor. will be present to address the as semblage during the rendition of the lit erary programme in the forenoon. The managers have also Invited to be present Jefferson Myers. Democratic candidate for Governor, whose father was one of the first Germans to locate In Oregon, settling on a farm In Linn County, where Mr. Myers was born and raised. SEARCH FOR PERKINS IS ON Reward Offered by County Garri son Mentally Perturbed. MARSH FIELD, Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) The County Court at Coqullle Wednes day authorised a reward of $100 for ft recovery of Roy Perkins, who Is sup posed to have been murdered. Frank Garrison, the man who Is known to have followed Perkins from Sumner when he started to this city. Is still In custody. Hu shows great mental dis turbance, but so far tins not confessed. The officers are working on the theory that the murder took place In a ferry waiting-room at Eaatside. where blood was found five days after the disappear snce. and believe that the body was thrown into the bay. The bay has been drugged for several days and this after noon an elaborate rigging for dragging In .the water was devised and put in use. LAND GRANTJS DESIRED J. W. Schmidt, or the Netherlands, Is Anxious to Hring Colony. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) De siring to bring a great army of Dutch men to Oregon as Colonists. J. W. Schmidt, of Varrseveld. the Netherlands, has written to the Secretary of State asking if the state would entertain a proposition of making a land grant, with the understanding that construc tion and operation of steam and electric roads would follow as fast as the bus iness would warrant. He states he is In a position to assure a great settlement of Hollanders if satisfactory arrange ments may be made. He asks for maps and information concerning the state and says that his plan was suggested when he noticed the comparatively few railroads in this state. ILLNESS CAUSES SUICIDE Idaho Farmer Hangs Self In Ham Because of Pains. TOCATKLIX). Idaho. Sept. - 8. (Spe cial.) John Kingsford. a prosperous pi oneer farmer of Downey, in this county, committed suicide last night by hangirsr himself in his barn while temporarily Insane from Illness. His body was found hanging by mem bers of the family an hour after his disappearance from the house. He leaves a wife and ten children. He had been a sufferer from a peculiar ailment for ten years, periodical aMacks causing him unbearable pain. SALOON QUESTION IS UP I.omIs County Will Vote on Local Option In November. CH EH A LIS. Waeli.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) More than 900 names are on a petition that has been filed with tho County Auditor by Tresident Ferry Watson, of the Lewis County Anti Saloon League, asking that the ques tion of abolishing saloons from every precinct In this county outside the in corporated towns be voted on at the coming November election. Eighteen hundred 'names are suffi cient to tecure the submission of the question, so this county will have a local option fight on hand to enliven the regular election event Aster Show Befct on Record. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) I .a Grande's annual aster, show came to a close here this evening, and Is declared to be one of the most successful yet at tempted. The exhibits were more num erous than usual and of a better variety. I KMHrVlkTinH-Tl If mi II L AM I U I! IHLIl EXCITES Charge d'Affafres Replies to Anti-American Element in - Government. SENSATION HAS RESULTED Prospect of Election or Vice-President Opposed to Fnited Stntes Causes Representative to Make Kemark. PANAMA. Sept. X. In an Interview to day Richard O. Marsh, charge d'affaires of the American legation at Panama. In timated that If the Panaman govern ment should Ignore the wishes of Wash ington, the I'nlted States would be com pelled to occupy or annex the Republic of Panama. Mr. Marsh's statement was made as a consequence of the evident intention of the Liberal party, which has a majority In the Assembly, to elect as the next vice-president, to fill the unexpired term of the late President Obnldia, an antl Amerlean citizen. Yesterday the Assem bly was occupied with a very heated dis cussion of the matter. Mr. Marsh made this statement: "If in view of all that -the American Government has done for Panama and its great Interest present and future on the government should persistently refuse to accede to the clear wishes of the Ameri can Government, that Government can only 'adopt such means as occupation and annexation." The foregoing Is published in today's papers and has stirred up something of a sensation. WATCHFUL CHICAGO POLICE MAX ARRESTS ELOPERS. Couple Leaves Farm Near Creslon, Washington., for Chicago, In tending to Wed There. CHICAGO. Sept. R.- (Special.) Had It not been for the practiced eye of John Gibbons, the veteran police officer sta tioned at the Union Depot. Nona Kirby, 1 years old, of Creston. Lincoln County. Washington, and George Widner. 19. of Damascus. Washington County. Virginia, might now be. husband and wife. As it is Miss Nona Is being cared for by the matron at the Harrison-street Police Station and the young man is detained at Central Detail until the girls father can be heard from. The vouthful couple had eloped all the way from the Pacific Coast to Chicago In order to wed. The youngsters left Spoknne last Mon day, where they had gone from the farm near Creston to take in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. The girl's sister. Verna, aged 19. and her brother, Grover. aged 17. had accompanied the young lovers to Spok'ane. After the show was over Widner and Miss Nona slipped away, purchased tickets for St. Paul and boarded a Great Northern train, from which city they started for Chicago. On tlielr arrival here this afternoon they were spied by Officer Gibbons and a worker here for the Young Women's Christian Association. The young man at first insisted he and Miss Kirby were married, but afterwards admitted that they had eloped. When the young couple left the farm near Creston, the plans for the elope ment had already been made. The boy had $2 out of which he paid $128 rail road fare. When he landed In Chicago he had less than $."). . The police tonight notified the girl s father. Miss Kirby declares she loves Widner and If she. Is forced to choose be tween her home and the young man will take the latt. TAX CERTIFICATES SOLD Weyerhaeuser Delinquency $153,--526, Says Treasurer Meath. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 8. (Special.) The controversy over the delinquent taxes of the Weyerhaeuter Timber Company In this county Is becoming TRANSPORTATION THE CHIEF DEVELOPMENT FACTOR Railways Are Opening the State. Vast Undeveloped Territory Now Being Opened Up. It is reasonable to suppose that dur ing the next few years Oregon will experience remarkable development throughout its entire area. The plan ning of new railroads i going steadily on and Ihelr construction is consistent ly apace. At the present time a concrete ex ample of railroad activity is seen in the P. R. & N., which is about to enter Tillamook, and which passes through the beautiful Lake Lytle district. Mr. K K Lytle, president of the road, is confident that traffic will start to move over the rails within a very short time. The opening of thi road means much to those who have been fortunate and far-sighted enough to invest in Lake Lvtle property. The opening of the road means a rapid and sure rise in values and the lucky ones will imme diately begin to realize a large profit. Mr''" Ralph Ackley. 60a Corbett Bldg.. who Is secretary of the Tillamook De velopment League, and who Is acting as agent for this beautiful Lake Lytle propertv. speaks in slowing terms of the futiire of this section. In part, he aid' "Climatic conditions are ideal. The beach is protected so that Summer and even Winter homes alike enjoy a most comfortable atmosphere at all sea sons. The delights of surf bathing are superlative at this most favored of sea side resorts. "The unexcelled natural resources of the country surrounding Lake Lytle, mark it as a place apart from the common. Undeveloped coal beds, dairy ing and stock raising, over 30.000.000. 000 feet of standing timber, these are but a few of the many. "The railroad which is about to be opened will throw all of these hereto fore undeveloped resources into the channels of trade. Hundreds of people are flocking into the country, realizing that the present offers the greatest opportunities." A multitude of people have become intensely Interested in Lake Lytle re cently, and, as a result, the office of the company has become the target for inquiries of every nature concerning the property. PANAMA RUNAWAY PAIR CAUGHT TREATMENT OF RHEUMATISM Should Be Directed Toward Restoring the Blood to Its Normal Condition. ETery Strfferer Will Be Interested" in This Cas at Snohomish, Wash., Which Was CwredTjy the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill. In an attack of rheumatiani tha blood is rendered thin and weak with arasxing rapidity. The treatment of the disease should ba directed towards restoring the blood to its normal strength ior unless it is pure, rich and red the rheumatic poisons can not be driven from the system. To experience of thousands of traffererti has been that there is no better blood build er than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They quickly enrich and purify the blood and make a permanent cure. While using the pills a light nourishing diet should be taken and exposure to cold, dampness and draughts avoided. The cure of Miss Marguerite Hall, ol Snohomish, Wash., by this treatment, was recently described by her mother, Mrs. U. S. Hall, as follows: "A few years ago my daughter, Marguerite, was suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Her limbs were swollen to about twice their normal size and the pains extended from the knees to tlie feet. The pain were constant and were so intense that I could scarcely move her. "I applied liniments and bandaged the limbs for some time but there was no im provement. I finally bought a few boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills helped her very quickly and I gave them to her until she was ntirely cured. She has not had an attack since. I may also say that I have, used the pilla to build up my system. I shall always be grateful for the benefit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have given us." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran teed to be free from opiates or harmful df&- ... It you are interested in the remedy that cured Miss Hall, write today for a copy of the new edition of onr book on "Diseases of the Blood." It contains in formation that may save you money and Buffering. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. William Medicine Company, Schenectady, X. Y. more strained, neither side showing anv Inclination to give in. "Of certificates for delinquent taxes to the amount of J153.526.70 owing from the Weyerhaeuser Company, we have disposed of several thousand dollars' worth," said founty Treasurer Ed Meath today. "Chances are we will be able to transfer them all and then the county will have this cash Immediately at hand and the purchasers will also profit, as the certificates draw 15 per cent Interest. The company has until J912 to redeem them. Application was made today for J5000 worth." FINE PREFERABLE TO JAIL Jap Admits Intent to Steal and Pays $525 Penalty. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 8. (Special.) A Japanese who had been employed at Doty. paid a caEh fine of $525 in the Su perior Court here rather than go to prison at Walla Walla. The Jap had been employed as a. servant at Doty. He remained in the company store at that place and permitted himself to be locked In. with the intent, apparently, of burglar izing the place. He admitted that he wished to get a pair of blankets. Before he got tire blankets he was discovered and placed under arrest. His offer to pay the cash fine . to secure his release was voluntary- Wells Fargo Admits Fault. SALEM, Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) In replying to a complaint of the Wilklns & Challacombe Company of Cornelius, the Wells Fargo Express Company ad mits that It was probably somewhat at The Best for Less SAMPLE COAT AND Largest Sample Store on Coast Special Silk Petticoat Sale.$8.00 Values for $3.50 500 Silk Petticoats, the best $8.00 .-silks, extra wide flounce, strictly tailored, all colors blues, blacks, bisque, brov n, wistaria, Copenhagen and many changeable colors. Sale of Walking Skirts $6 Walking Skirts Black Only $3.49 300 black Skirts, all sizes;' regular blacks with four folds of trinnning, sells everywhere at $6.00 Friday 's sale, $3.49. Special sale women's Sample Suits, all the new mixtures greens, browns, grays, navy, bronze all the popular colors and styles manufacturers' samples:' $50.00 SUITS AND COATS . $34.95 $45.00 SUITS AND COATS $29.85 Mn nn gttttsi A "Km w.www - 3K nn STTTTS AND COATS . ..... ..... . . $19.85 " . WORRELL'S SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS BSSS 134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder Opp. Oregonian Building If You Want the Best v-: . . . . r3-r ' The Best . $3 Hat In the World BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER CHIC AND CAPTIVATING ARE THESE EARLY FALL HATS New model Cloche, Cordey Hin doo and Mushroom Turluins, made tall, to set low on the head. Plain black or black with Per sian silk, with or without lace. Excellent values at $3, $4, $5 and up to $10. TAILORED HATS For business or street wear; Cas tillian. Uage, ink, Keith, KJzee and Fraley tailored. Positively no duplicates. $6 to $20. SCHOOL HATS Extensive and attractive variety, for all ages, at $1 to $3. FRALEY BROS. THE BIG STORE THIRD AND SALMON fault in allowing a shipment of melons to become Injured In transit and states that steps will be taken immediately to reimburse the consignee. The Ex press Company states that a mistake was made in handling the shipment at Albany and it was transferred to Cor vallis and shipped to Cornelius on a West Side train. Neighborhood Social Kiijoyahln. A neighborhood social was held last night at the newly-built Atkinson Me morial Congregational Church Bible coot Twoniv.ninrli and Everett BJHWW1, . .. . streets, and we.s largely attended by rep resentatives of different denominations WORRELL'S SUIT SALE nn ATS $94.. 95 - The Best $3 Hat In the World i r v t, mm. t i and their families. Rev. Herbert Gould Crocker, the pastor, and Mrs. Crocker re ceived and all guests were made to feel at home. A Sunday school has already been started in the building, with crali fylng success3, and it is hoped before Ions to begin regular church services there. Low Rates Attract Portlanrtcrs. Four hundred Fortlnnders yesterday took advantage of the low rates offered to the East and boarded the various trains outward bound. By far the largor portion of the crowd went over the O .11. & X. line. In every case it was notice able that the wayfarers purchased round trin tickets. The Best for Less Largest Sample Store on Coast ,!: Wvmm r&&'VWJ. -wgg lip m 'H'