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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1910)
Eat like a Horse in Spite of Dyspepsia How to. Enjoy Eating Anything and Everything, Withont Worrying About Your We2k Stomach. Make up your mind that the 10.950 meals you are going to eat during the next ten years, and all the meala you are going to eat for the rest of your life are going to feel fine instead of fierce. N XT WHS INSURGENT CANDIDATE WHO LEADS IN SENATORIAL RACE IN WASHINGTON LEADS IN SEATTLE BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Three Insurgents May Be Nominated as Representa tives in Congress. t r RESULTS GREAT. SURPRISE Earlj return from Wa-lilnston ' Primaries. Show That Mat H Joined Insurgent Column hy Big Pluralities. candidate receiving the highest vole and there can h no hitch over the election of Pnindextrr. Poindexter firt Ijihor Voir. In Seattle and King Coun'r. TV.in dexter seem to have received the combined labor, insurgent and Demo cratic rote Samuel Gompers had sent mord to the labor organization of the state urtlnc the election of Polndextr. The labor unions also opposed Humphrey, the Coast Seamen's Cnlon leading the fight against lilm and In favor of reveile. Humphrey was at tacked during the timpaUn because of his authorship of the ship subsidy bill, former friendliness for Speaker Cannon and aliened unfriendliness to labor hills. KLICKITAT VOTK IS LIGHT Poindexter I.ead In White Salmon, 15 in sen anil fruit Valley. BRISTOL. Wash.. Sept. li-iSpeclal. The preponderating vote in three pre- tnrta of Fruit Valley. Fingrn and the town of White Salmon favors Poindexter. The vote Is lignt. I'nanlmous sentiment favors the di version of Slf'.OJU of county funds for maintenance of work on the state road from I.yle to Man hill and Goldendale. to he supplemented by an equal amount hv the state from the state atfd road fund until a new appropriation can be made by tae next legislature. Reports are that M. J. Van Vorst Is 1 running well throughout Western Klicki tat for Joint -Senator for Klickitat and Skamania counties. POINDEXTER LEADS IX SEATTLE Kexelle A No Has Advantage Over Humphrey for Houm. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13 t Special. I'p to 11:30 o'clock tonight incomplete returns from Seattle follow: For Vnited State Senator: Humphries, 11.': I- R. Freeman. 11: Burke. Ii9l: Poindexter, A.-hton. 54: Ouryea. 4: Pierce. . For Congress Reveile. MO-InT: Sim mons. -9-111: Pierce, r.4-1'3: Humphrey, 4.".'-ll: Bryan. li;-H9. The first num bers given after each name are flrst ilmlce votes, the second are second cholca votes. CLARK HAS GONE IX-SIRGK-NT Poindexter Get 2 -to-1 Vote Mc Credle Polls Heavy Vote. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. II. (Spe cie '. 1 Partial returns from six prr i incts of 19 from Clark County indi cate that Poindexter mill win by a to-1 vote. MrCredie in Vancouver and the coun try is getting a heavy vote. Rain mday made the vote light n may precincts and the count is slow. Complete returns are Just coining In. Poindexter Is far in the lead. BIRKE IS AHEAD IX SEATTLE Partial Return Give Him Advantage Hevellp Beats Humphry. fEATTLK. Wash.. Sept. It. tSpe rlal. t Incomplete returns from every precinct of the City of Seattle up to t o'clock give Burke JSO; Folndcxter. C4o. Scattering returns from Seattle pre empts Indicate the defeat of Ucprescn luti'e WUIiam E. Humphrey, regular, by Thomas p. Reveile. insurgent. DIVISION EVEX AT OLYMPIA Poindexter. Burkr and Asliton Run Xeek a. id Neck. OLTMPIA. Wish.. Sept. n. Special.) Incemp'et returra from Otympia and early count Indicate Po'ndexter. Rurke ar.d Ashton will divide lo. the total vote, equally, ard Claypool will have Warburton I'M and McCredle about 200. Cartyon and Morris. regulars un pledged, will be re-elected to the Legislature. POIXDEXTER WINS CHEIIAI.IS Grays Harhor Give Majority War burton Iads for Houe. HOQl'IAM. Wash.. Sept. IS. At 1 o'clock the Hoqulam vote was one fourth counted and shower Poindexter. Burkr. 115: Ashton. 50. Poindexter will carry the county by SO. For Congress, the vote Is Warburton, 150; McCredle, 100: Claypool. 130. INSURGENT NAMED IN SPOKANE I.a Kollrtle Has Majority Over All for Congress. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. U. (Spe cial.! W. A. La Follette is nominated Republican candidate for Representa tive by an actual majority over his four opponents. He Is an Insurgent. Kltap Follows Procession. BREMERTON. Wash Sept. 12. ) Special. Incomplete returns from eight polling places In Kitsap County give Burke . Poindexter 135. W. E. Humphrey 1S and Bryan 50. At this rata Kitsap County will give Burke 00. W. K. Humphrey 100. l'oin tiexter 14 and Bryan 700. RENT APIAN0. We offer the largest assortment in the eltr to seleet from. Tou can rent a piano from 13. 50. 4.00. 5.00. etc.. pr month, and where parties keep planoa six months or longer we assume the cartage. Why be without music? Kilera V11"'" House. 1 -arrest Western Lualers, 3i Washington Street. "i- - 3':.' . s i JfJrV - V. '? a -f- .; ' -. ' 6 i - ' J 7 . - I r VIII.KS POIMJK.XTKIt. RYS MAKE PLANS Washington Prohibitionists Meet at North Yakima. CHICAGO EDITOR SPEAKS Delegates to Convention Hear Wil liam P. E. Eerpuson Liquor nnd White Slave Trarric Are Denounced hy Delegates. SPOKANE. Sept. IS. A special dis patch from North Taktma to the Spokesman-Review says the state con vention of the Prohibition party opened In North Yakima this morning. The feature of the day's catiicring was the appearance and addresses, both afternoon and evening, "'f WMUiam P. F. Ferguson, of Chicago, editor of the Na tional Prohibitionist. Ellcnshurg Man l Chairman. A. I- Crim. of Ellensburjr. was made cliairman of the convention. IS. E. luinlep. of Seattle. W. E. Hayiox. of Olympla. and A. I. Crlni. of Ellens burg, were recommended by the dele gates and confirmed by the convention as the Congressional candidate from the first, second and third districts of the state, respectively. The platform of the party was adopt ed as against the liquor and white slave trade in any form. The state meeting also went on record as favoring a change In the name of the party. THE DALLES HEARS ABRAHAM Republican Mut Vnite or Parly Will Re Disrupted. He Sajs. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial. I Speaking before an open-air audience on Second street last night. Slate Senator Albert Abraham, candi date for the Republican nomination for Governor, declared that the success of the Socialist party lay In its socia bility and the mutual confidence within the party. The speaker said that unless the Re publican party similarly united. Its disruption was a certainty. In speaktnc upon the "IIughes-Taft-Roosevelt plan" upon which he is making his campaign. Senator Abraham said the duty of the voters was to nominate a candidate who could he elected at the general election, thus in suring a victory for the Republican party. He was particularly emphatic about the urgent need for efficient party organization. Senator Abraham gave several In formal talks at Hood River yesterday afternoon. This morning he left for Arlington. His other Eastern Ore gon engagements are at Pendleton. Wednesday; Baker City. Thursday, and La Grande Friday. He will then re turn to Portland on his way to South ern Oregon. CANDIDATE WANTS HARMON V C. N. Grlswold .Withdraws Erom Race for Clerk of Lane. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Charles N. Grlswold. one of the anti assembly candidates for the Republican nomination for clerk of Lane County, has asked the clerk to withhold his name from the primary ballot. In his letter of explanation he says: "As there are two seeking the nomi nation for the office of County Clerk for Lane County. Mr. Kus.sell and my self, one by the direct primary and one as the assembly choice, and be lieving that both Mr. Russell and my self remaining In the field will lessen the chances of either of us receiving the nomination, and placing principle above party and my own personal in terests, and for the purpose and In the interest of harmony. I wish my name withdrawn from the record at. this time." REPORT CALLED LAWLESS (Continued From First Toge 1 Senator Flint was in Europe and Sen ator Root on the sea. "Upon reassembling two days later right gentlemen were prrsent and two were reported on the way. The eighth member to appear happened to be a Democrat, and the members of that party found themselves In temporary control, and promptly proceeded to turn the circumstances to what seemed to Lbero a part advantage. la advanoe. of any consultation whatever, upon the evidence, which never had been weighed and discussed In committee, they de manded the passage of resolutions of the most sweeping character, formally finding Secretary Ballinger guilty, not merely of charges that had been made, but of charges that had only been im plied and of things which never have been charged, but which persons ap pearing at the hearing had alleged against him. Even Recess Refused. "Other members of the committee present voted against such proceedings which would dispose of the case in the absence of four of the 12 members, making it impossible for a minority of the committee to find the committee verdict, and this. too. without any con sultation or discussion. "But the partisan political end to be gairri'd by the Democratic minority be came all the more urgent in propor tion as the railway trains bearing other members of the committee were ap proaching Minneapolis. The minority refused even to take a recess and the other members, protesting against the evident determination to take snap Judgment by a minority In the absence of a third of the whole tribunal, and declining to bear any responsibility for thus converting the investigation into a travesty and for a violation of the fundamental principles which should govern the proceedings, withdrew from the meeting, and thus deprived the Democrats of their temporary control of the committee. Minority I'surps Authority. "The meeting being left without a quorum, any attempted decision of the case would have no more validity than would have like action of a similar number of men collected at random In the streets, but the spectacle was pre sented of five gentlemen out of a trib unal of 12. created by the Congress of the United States, assumming to act as the tribunal itself. "These five gentlemen continued their proceedings to the end. accord ing to the worst methods of ward poli tics, and after pretending to adopt a report of 83 pages which they brought to the meeting already prepared, and which was never the subject of con sideration or discussion or even read In committee, they pave it to the news papers, although the law required it to be rendered to Congress, and they com pleted their perversion of the pur pose of the meeting by adjourning to December 3, so as to foreclose, if pos sible, any action or consideration or discussion of evidence by the com mittee in the meantime, and by Solemn vote they graciously extended to the majority the leave to file a minority report. Action Wholly Eavilcss. "It does not need to be said that such action In both form and substance is wholly lawless, and it leaves it entirely unnecessary to ask what sort of Justice any public servant could look for whose character was on trial In such a pro ceeding in the excitement of a poli tical campaign. If there is any reason able doubt between lawless methods and the character of the results which they accomplish this so-called verdict condemns lis authors, rather than the official under Investigation. No Haste Necessary. "Every effort was made to Indue the minority members to agree to a mass meeting on some early day at Minne apolis or Chicago, as might suit their convenience, but without avail. The chairman called the present meeting. The members whose names are hereto attached have spent the day reviewing the case, but being without a quorum, were powerless to act. and have ad journed subject to the call of the chair man. "The report of the committee cannot be made until December 5, when Con gress meets, and the meeting called for September S was for the purpose of con sidering and discussing what the report to be made three months thereafter should be. There was therefore, no haste or pressure for time. The action of the Democratic minority In taking temporary advantage of the. delay of some mem bers In reaching the. meeting was an ef fort to substitute a prearranged scheme for the orderly deliberations and discus sions which the duty of the committee requires. Campaign Motive Seen. "The pretended adoption of a report by a political minority and Ita publica tion as If it were the report of a com mittee exhibited a willingness to sacri fice the rights and injure the reputation of. the . officers Investigated in order to obtain a supposed party advantage in the pending political campaign. We cannot reconcile such a course with' a sense" of Justice and of our duty." The report Is signed by Knute Nelson, George ' Sutherland, Ellhu Root, Samuel W. McCalU Martin E. Olmstead and Ed win Denbj Canadian Wheat Crop Short. OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. IX Canada's to tal wheat crop this year Is 112.785.000 bushels, according to the estimate of the Government statistics, officially an nounced today. This Is 43. 959.000 bush els less taaa the yield ol 10. The You can have them so If you want to. The good point about It Is that it does not depend on your stomach. In spite of dyspepsia, in spite of your rtomach troubles, belching, heartburn, nausea, bilious Indigestion and fermen tation, you can eat like a horse und-r one condition. This condition Is that you allow Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to do your digesting instead of letting your stom ach do It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a scientific digestive. If you put a hard boiled egg. chopped up. into a bottle 'it water. 98 degrees warm, with one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you can see the egg undergo digestion Just as It would in your own stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act as an artificial stomach, and they let your real stomach take a rest. They di gest heavy dinners and light dinners, strange foods and sensible foods, oy ster suppers and qukk lunches. Just as a good, strong healthy stomach would do the same thing. For that lump-of-lead feeling, and brash, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af ford quick relief. One ingredient of these little tablets' digests 3000 grains of food, and no matter how bad your dyspepsia or indigestion, they will di gest everything in your stomach, thor oughly and completely, and better and more quickly tliafi a good, strong, healthy stomach can do It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will quick ly cure loss of appetite, brash. Irrita tion, burning sensations, nausea, heart burn, eructations, loss of vim and energy, dyspepsia and Indigestion in their very worst forms. It will cost you Just 60c for a box of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drugstore. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample free. Address K. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart bids.. Marshall, Mich. wheat product In Saskatchewan, in Al berta, this year is estimated at 99,890. 000 bushels. SURETY COMPANY LIABLE Supreme Court Decision . Protects Bank Guaranty Fund. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Sept. 13. Three sure, ty companies, banking the funds of the Oklahoma school land ofTice on deposit In the wrecked Columbia Banking & Trust Company, of Oklahoma City, when the Institution failed, wore held liable for $110,000 today ty a decision of the State Supreme Court. At the same time the hank guaranty fund was relieved of responsibility for the same amount. By the same court decision a Kansas Citv Company, which already had paid ;0.bno bonds on state funds, and surety companies protecting the Oklahoma County deposit approximately $70,000 are prevented from recovering from the bank guaranty- fund, which Is thus $;40.000 bet ter off by the Supreme Court decision. CHILDREN DROWN IN POND Little Ones Meet Death Driving Horses Out of Garden. DEER ISLAND. Or.. Sept. 13. Charles and Ettel Udell, aged 8 and 4 year, respectively, whose home Is in the old Clay Gold place near this station, 12 miles west of St. Helens, were drowned Sunday in a pond on Tide Creek. The children left the farm horns about 2 P. M. on that day to drive some horses out of a truck garden in front of the house, and failed to return. When the mother became alarmed at their prolonged absence a search began .ik .'nniinnsii until yesterday, the mother carrying a baby In arms while hunting for the lost cnnnren. Fifty men from a logging camp nearby took up the search yesterday morning. The pond near the farm was drained, and at 2 o'clock yesterday "NO FRILLS" Just Sensible Fond Cured Him Sometimes. a good, healthy commer cial traveler suffers from poorly se lected food and Is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him A Cincinnati traveler ays: "About a year ago my stomach got in a bad way. I bad a headache most of the time and suffered misery. For several mouths I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had to glve up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to nauseate me. "My wife, hardly knowing what to do. one day brought home. a package of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to try It. I told her it was no tise but finally to humor her I tried a little and they Just struck my taste. It wa the first food that I had eaten In nearly a year that did not cause any suffering. "Well, to maVe a long story short. I began to Improve and stuck to Grape Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds In December to 191 pounds the following October. -My brain Is clear, blood all right and appetite too much for any man's pocket-book. In fact, T am thoroughly made over and owe It all to Grape Nuts. I talk so much about what Grape-Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nicknamed me 'Grape-Nuts.' but I stand today a healthy, rosy-cheeked man a pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do. - Tou can publish this If you want to. It Is a true statement without any frills." - Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle." In pkgs. "There's a Hea on." Ever read tie above lettert A new one appear from time to time. TMey are genuine, true, and full of human UKtwt OF UNUSUAL MERIT AN ENTIRE FLOOR devoted to the display of the largest assortment ever shown in Portland QUALITY CLOTHES that are entirely different from those shown in other stores STYLES exclusive. Every garment made with the same care and attention to detail as are mens clothes, Prices are no higher than the ordinary sorts sold elsewhere $5 to $15. MOTHERS WILL DO WELL TO PURCHASE HERE LITTLE WOMEN'S COATS and DRESSES on THIRD FLOOR will surely interest you. NOVELTIES arriving by express daily. EN SELLING Leading Clothier afternoon the bodies of the children were found. This Is the fourth double drowning in Columbia County in four years. R. 0. MARSH ORDERED HOME Secretary May Have Been Victim of Deception at Panama. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. For rea son which are not divulged, the State Department has decided to make a change in the American legation at Panama, and R. O. Marsh has been re lieved of the duties as Secretary of the legation and ordered to report at the State Department for duty. Charles Campbell, Jr.. of Missouri, at present third Secretary of the American Embas sy at Toklo. will replace Mr; Marsh as secretary of Legation at Panama. Doubtless these changes are the out come of the unpleasant situation which was created in Panama by the publica tion of reputed interviews with Secretary Marsh declaring the purpose of the United States Government to intervene in the approaching elections for acting president In the event that certain can- dldates were chosen. Mr. Marsh was di rected to repudiate these alleged state ments, and the dispatches from the Isthmus indicate that he explained that he had misunderstood his instructions. There is another side of the case; how ever. It is now reported, although tho State Department declines to confirm it. that Mr. Marsh was the victim of mis representations and deception at the hands of one of the dominant party lead ers, who was a candidate for office. far. and the harvest Is practically here. Pendleton Wants Fruit Pickers. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.! What to do with this year's fruit crop in the immediate vicinity of Pendleton and along the Umatilla River is a problem that now confronts the growers of this section. While this is not considered a fruit section and while very few farmers devote their entire attention to the growing of apples and pears, there are a num ber of small orchards, and It is esti mated that there are 100 carloads of apples alone which will soon be .ready for market. With the real fruit cen ters calling, in vain for assistance in picking, the local growers are left without either pickers or buyers so Supreme Court Cases Decided. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Three unimportant causes were decided by the Supreme Court this morning. Sharkey vs. Lunz, appeoied from Doug las County, was rerversed and a decree entered for the plaintiff. In the ease of De Vol vs. De Vol. from Wallowa County, a motion to r-etax costs was denied. Judgment was reversed and a new trial ordered In the case of Simmons vs. Trunmmcr. appealed from Multnomah Countyi The case of the Baker City Irrigation Company vs. Baker City was transferred from Pen dleton and advanced on the docket to early in October. Von Humboldt Statue Unveiled. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13. TJhis was "German day" at the Mexican centenary celebration. The big event was the un veiling of a stauie of Frederick Heinrieh Alexander von Hkimboldt. the German scientist and author, who mora than 100 years ago made a journey of research through Mexico. The statue is a gift to the rppublic from Emperor William. OENNS r YLVANIV LINES- Into New York City When the new Pennsylvania Station is opened in the heart of New York City, next month, October, 1910, passengers over Pennsylvania Lines West will be taken to the new station on Seventh and Eighth avenues, between 31st and 33rd streets, without change. Trade -Mark Best Travel Comforts They may also eater New York by ferry from Jersey City Station, as at present,, to stations at Desbrosses Street and Cortlandt Street, in the down-town district, or from the transfer station, at Harrison, near Newark, via Hudson & Manhattan tubes under the river to the terminal at Church Street. "LOOK AT THE MAP!" (260) For an Interesting booklet describing how the Pennsylvania System extended Us rails to the heart of New York City, address Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office, 132a Third Street F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent. PORTLAND, ORE. I