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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
TI1E MORNING OR EG ONI AN, TIIURSDAY. SEPTE3IBER 15, 1910. 15 CANNDN'SDAYPAST, . ELLIS THINKS MB .................. ........... ...............f MAIMED CHOEUS GIRL WILL SELL TAGS FOR BENEFIT OF I BABY HOME. i Representative Is Inclined to Favor Judge Smith, of Iowa, for Speaker. PARTY BREACH HEALING Prediction Made That IXpl Will Appreciate President Taft More Fully Administration Has Done Important Work. Speaker Cannon will nver succeed MmMlf in the rapacity of Speaker of the House, there will shortly be a wider appreciation of th fact that rresldent Taft has made good, and the breach In the Republican party will b healed. These predictions were made yesterday by Representative Kills, who Is spendina a few days in Portland from Ms home at Pendleton "Mr. Cannon will not lie down under Are." Mid Jlr. Kills, "but It gen erally understood that he can never vueceed himself. Even h's closest friends and political supporters do not assert that he ever again wilt succeed to the Speakership. 1 And that there is an Inclination to favor some younuer mar: a conservative a ho will serve to draw together the breach In the P.- publican party. Two men have been prominently mentioned. Judge Walter I. Rrntth. of the Ninth Iowa district, ami M. K. Olmstead, of Pennsylvania." Smith Kzcrllent Choice, -Personally." Mr Ellis added. "I shall be inclined to favor Judge Smith. The sentiment for blm seemp well de veloped and I ran say that he will be an excellent choice. I have known him a areat many years in fact bis dis trict Is the pcene of my boyhood days, and I know him as a man of the highest standards. Me Is a man. too. Pf a conservative order and who will do much towards unifying the party. "President Taft has made good on a bic scale and there Is bound to be a wider appreciation of that fact." Mr. rills averred. "No administration hap been pro duct I re of more highly Important leg islation. I can call to mind some of the measures that bav been passed. There are the emergency currency act. which puts a check on panics: the law providing a postal savings bank for the convenience of the people and to encourage thrift; the Sherman anti trust law amendment which makes the Sherman law much more potent and far- rHchng: railroad legislation which en ables the Interstate Commerce Commls plon to Investigate and glvs publicity to account of Interstate railroads and also to prevent future over-Issue of ptoc pnd bonds by railroads: the child labor satue. which applies In the District of Columbia and sets an example for the prates to follow: a law providing com pensation to I'nlted States employes who are Irjtired In the performance of their duties: sn antt-bucket shop law; an act to regulate the Immigration of alien fe (rales for Immoral purposes; which Is. In orT. a regulation of the so-called white ,'av tratrtc. Liability Act Important "Another Important piece of legislation is known as the employers liability art. wMh gives the courts of the I'nlted States aji1 of the states concurrent Jur'i d'ctlon and In addition confers a sur vival of right of action to personal rep resentatives'. There are scores of mess. iires of lesser Importance, but all affect ing the welfare of the country. "In this list come the. enactments pro ven that the railroads shall maintain certain Important safety devices In the way of brakes; equipage and signals. Railroads, too. under that same act. must report all accident to the Interstate Commerce Commission. The law for "publicity of campaign contributions Is of considerable Importance and will do mui'h to purify politics1. In that connec tion I recall that the measure had rather a rinse shave, the Republican and Demo cratic members of the committee being ttcd. 1 voted with the Democrats In or der to gt the measure adopted. Con siderable Importance attaches Itself to the National conservation act. which em powers the President to withdraw public lands and water-power sites. And the list Is an almost unending one. the meaf- .ires I have enumerated being among the fw I ran call to mind readily. Mr. Ellis' Is not making an active com pa gn for t" Republican nomination, al though as tlie assembly choice for Con 4 i:-PT! fi y . VW? . -WhV- T -1 T w ... GUEST LIST COMPLETE many: prominent men to be at press club breakfast. Committer on Entertainment. Has Series of Surprlf.es to Cive . Those Who Will Attend. MISS MARJORIK MA Hit. That Miss Marjorie Mahr. the crippled chorus girl of the Armstrong Musical Company, will assist In selling tags Saturday for the Baby Home. Is announced by the. officers In rliarge of Tag day . Following the afternoon performance at the Lyric Theater on that day. Miss Mahr will hold a reception, when she will sit on the stage In her wheel chair, attired In her stage costume, and sell tags. The re ception will not be confined merely to the matinee crowd, but the doors of the theater will be thrown open to the general public Imme diately after the show. In consenting to take this part In Tag day. Mis Mahr sid: "I am only too glad to assist In any way I can In order to help moke Tag day a success for the Faby Home." Districts are being assigned to the matrons who are to net as chaperones to the young women selling tags. Mrs. O. M. Scott will have charge of the East Side headquarters, and will be located at 521 Kast Morrison street. The first tag was sold yesterday, when Mrs. Charles E. Sltton bought one. for which she paid $1A. The members of the Juet l"i Ofrla" Club are going to give assist ance for that day. 4 DAUGHTER HAS F Estate of Manda Upton Is Es timated at $10,000. WILL GOES TO PROBATE Chief Beneficiary Required to In ve-.t Half Receipt of Estate, and I'm" Income for Mainte nance of Her Father. The will of Amr.da I'rton was ad mitted to probate yesterday by County Judge Cleeton. and Charles S. Upton and Jay H. Upton, her sons, appointed ex ecutors. The estate is estimated to be worth $10,000. The will gives James B. Upton, the widower, $250. besides numerous art! cles of furniture, and two gold rings. r'es If the Republican nomination Is g'ven him, m it is generally believed It and provides that Mrs. Maude Scott, a press be is working quietly. He will take I daughter, shall receive half the receipts, up an active campaign after the prima-I from the estate of C. B. Upton, of Wall Walla, which are bequeathed to Aman da Upton. The daughter Is ta Invest will h. I this money and use the Income and such portion of the principal as may he nec- HOFF.R'S RETIREMENT DK.MRtl) essary. for the maintenance of her i.inrr. it neri nr- uies. i u- pruprrij 19 to be divided, share and share alike., among the six children. Family Heirlooms Divided. They are: Charles S. Upton. Mrs. Maude Scott. Marietta Upton. Jay H Upton and George E. Upton. The fam ily heirlooms are divided among them by specific bequest. It being provided that the rest of the estate shall go to them, each receiving an equal share. Mrs. Upton died March 2S. Her will was made March I. The estate of Mary Ward See is val ued at JlS.000. according to the an pralsers. filed In the County Court yes terday afternoon. The estate of Laura A. Wommels- dorf has been appraised at IM00. The report of the appraisers was filed yes leritay. xney are: w. F. Collins. El lis McLean ad Charles Arrhard. AntlAemhly Men Talk of Concen trating on Dlmlck. t.rt r-oionei r llorer out of the way ard concentrate on Judge Dlmlck for Coventor That was the cry of "anti-assembly Republicans yesterday when they read of tho Insurgent victories in Washington, a report that served to stimulate the In Mtrgency of Multnomah County to a high piti-n. Heretofore there has not been any in rlination to regard Judge Dtmirk as In the running, but the news from the state tf Washington yesterday sent the antt sjjemhlylt.'S off Into the realms of col ored dreams. "Maybe we can beat Bom - ermaji after all." said many. tar as Known, colonel llorer has not been approached formally yet. but trimemious pressure will be brought to hear on him shortly, so It Is understood. TS antt-assembly Republicans do not regard the Colonel as having the ghost f a show. At tho same time he Is out picking up more or Ires of a following vt keeping the Issues from being sharply defined between two men the assembly and antl-asKembly candidate. With the Issues sharply drawn, lead in anti-oesemblyltes. In the face of re cent political reports from outside sources, have reached the conclusion that most any one can win so long as he Is .arrayed with Insurgency. They would even be willing to concentrate on the Colonel exi-etp that Judge Dlmlck utterly and completely declines to step out of the wav. "If you want to do any con centrating, do It on me. Is the substance of hie view. An duo amount of persua sion suffices to alter that decision. Hofer has been saying the same thing, although once or twice making the con cession that he is "willing tv do any thing reasonable." Hence the demand for his withdrawal will be strong put very shortly. It Is underatood. Acting Governor Bowerman and hip WOFII, TALE TOLI IX REPLY IIuhanl Saj Wife Has Special Swear Word for III Relatives. Thrice married, but accusing her third bushand. W. P. Wtllaby of being a "stingy old cuss." according to his charges. Matlie Dell Wlllaby Is suing him in the Circuit Court for a divorce. He filed hip answer yesterday morn- ng. He says that she had a special wear word for each of his relatives. He accuses her of causing a separation between himself and his first wife. Bar bara Wlllaby. and says that she refers to hip former spouse as the "old heifer" nd the "old hag." His three grown daughters by his first wife, he says, she unjustly accused of immorality, while her own conduct is so notorious In Athena, Or., that the neighbors have refused to visit him. Wlllaby speaks particularly of the unladylike manner In which he says she referred to hip robust brother. Andrew. Wlllaby says his second wife has tried supporters are n no wsy disturbed over I to poison him. and once chased him with the outlook. Friends of Mr. Bowerman I a knife in her hand, threatening to cut and tlrnv who have been following the I out hla heart. She accused him. he situation rkmely In Oregon, say that his nomination s certain that his vote will e.larcr than that of the five other candidates combined. avers, of undue Intimacy with hip first wife after their separation, and "with other women. He married her In Walia ' Walla. Wash., September 17, UuS. he says, and she began to torment him two weeks later. S. M. Burnett filed an affidavit yes terday to the effect that his wife. Miiud Burnett, deserted him. taking the two children, and afterward took the furni ture from their home at SoS Vancouver avenue. He asks for the continuance of an order restraining her from taking the children out of the state, and that he be allowed to visit them. He is will ing for her to return, lie says. If she will treat him with "ordinary kindness." The list of guest" of the Portland Press Club, which will be entertained at break fast by the Commercial Club at noon Sunday, is about complete, and Includes some of the best known men In the coun trv. These guests, while identified wit the- public, have vocations that seldom bring them even In busdncus contact, and the social session at nreaKrasi win ptod ablv be an event in their lives. At the breakfast table will be Judce Wolverton and Judge Bean, of llie red eral Court, and the polished Henry Latchford, of the Inner Temple, f.ondon touching elbows with "BufTalo Bin. B. Merrick, the rotund postmaster. hover under the shadow of Acting- Gov ernor Bowerman. Beside them will be Senator Chamberlain. Several other. Federal and ' state offi cials will be present and there will also be reservations for a few Business men The editors and managing editors of th Portland newspapers will be guests of their reportem The entertainment committee of the Press Club promises a series of sur prise?, which will be sprung during th breakfast hour. . The committee will not intimate what it has. in etore and no on other than theae . select few will know what "stunts" are to be pulled off until the time is ripe to produce them. PEOPLE WANT GOOD ROADS Association Secretary Predicts B Vote for Amendment. L. R. Webster, secretary of the Oregon Good Roads Association. " has returned from Baker County, where he has been In the interest of the good roads move ment. He delivered an address- before the Baker City Commercial Club Tucs day night relative to the constitutional amendment, which is to be voted upon In the November election, and reported that considerable enthusiasm Is bcin shown by Baker County people. "The eastern part of the state is aliv to the necessity for better highways. said Mr. Webster.- "The people In Baker and Grant Counties are especially Inter ested In good roads and they already have done considerable work in Improv ing their public highways. "The commercial bodies and th farmers in that locality are a unit for the proposed amendment, the purpose o which la to give each county the privi lege of raising funds for road building in any way the people deem. best. have no doubt that the measure will re ceive the largest popular vote of any that has been brought before the people in recent years. The entire state seems to have awakened to the importance of good puhlie roads, and I think that Oregon now paving the way to one of the best public road aystema in the Union. Mr. Webster has volunteered to per mlt the reduction of his salary of one- half, so that as much money as' possible can be made available to carry on the good roads canrpalgn. Pamphlets wll be issued at once and will be distributed throughout the state so that every voter can inform himself as to the purposes of the proposed amendment and aa to the plans of the Oregon Good Roads As sociation. DECISIONS AWAITED TODAY Judge Cleland In Circuit Court to Decide. 1 6 Cases. Presiding Circuit Judge Cleland will this morning announce decisions in 18 cases. They are as follows: Mrs. Charles Bernard against C. W. Mower and otners. nsuiurrer of bondsmen to com plaint. Peter Mclntovh against Alex McNair, mo lion lor cnange or venue. Kraunse Brothers against George t. Green field and others, demurrer to coniplulnt. H. Stlnfleld against Mrs. C. R. Keller, de murrer to coniDlalnt. 8. B. Halls! against Rose Halls!, motion to mas complaint mora dennlte. J. E. Lewton against darkle A. Wells, motion to strike out parts of complaint. P. H. Harth against H. M. Gercn and otners. oeniurrer to complaint. Ward C. Wetmore against Dorothy Wet more, demurrer to second amended com plaint. Davenport Brothers against Knrl J. starkland. motion to quash service and dis charge attachment. J. K. Broadstreet against Martin Vernon and others, motion to amend reply. Willard Case against Mountain Timber Company, motion to make complaint more aeonue ano certain. Altert Crowe against Tort of Portland. motion to strike out answer. R. A. Anschuts against H. D. Williams and others, motion to strike out parts of answer. J. F. Booths against Ralsy MrFlippen and others, motion to strike out amended com plaints. Helen J. Miller and others against E. P. I'reoie ana otners, application lor an in Junction. Orris II. Fisher against Augusta R. John son, demumr to answer. PRUNE DRYING COMMENCES Plant at Cottage Grove Opens for Active Operations Crop Heavy. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. It. (Special.) The Cottage Grove fruit dryer, constructed two years ago by i stock company of local citizens, rotn menced operations this week on Italian prunes, supplied by fruitgrowers of this section. Several carloads from nearby points are also being shipped here for evap oration. Klghty cents per hundred pounds is being paid for Italian prunes. J.. 1. Jones, of this city, one of the principal stock holders. Is manager of the dryer this season. The fruit crop In this section is a heavy one this year. FRANK KIERNAN ARRESTED Well-Knonn Real Estate Man Ac cused of Speeding Automobile. Frank Kiernan. the well-known realty operator, was arrested by the police under the alias of "J. D. Grant last night and charged with violating the speed ordinance. Kiernan was taken Into custody by Mounted Officer Larry Evans of the motorcycle squad at Grand avenue and Pacific streets. He posted the neces sary bail to appear In court today- Captain Falls on Hook; Injured. HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 14. Captain Return of Earnest Money Sought. Jamua E. Carpenter Is suing the real estate firm of Devlin & Flrebaugh be fore a Jury In Judge Gantenbein's de partment of the Circuit Court for the return of $1000 which the firm alleges was paid to bind a real estate deal. Prop erty in Hood River was to have been deeded for $:s,000, but owing to compli cations the deal w as not completed. The real estate firm alleges that Carpenter was nimseir to oiame ror the breach In arrangements, and says the land he was about to buy for $2S.uoo is today worth Woman Wins $1074 Verdict. Mary Kankln yesterday won a verdict for $I074.SO damages from the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company be cause a St. Johns car started while she was alightiwg. The verdict was returned by a Jury In Judge Gantenbein's depart ment oi tne t.!rcuit Court yesterday. jirs. nanain suea tor .uii. sue was step ping from the ear at Portsmouth, when the conductor gave the starting signal. and she was thrown upon her head and shoulders. She said that she sustained Internal Injuries. Ship Canal Contractors Sued. . Sidney Smith and W. X. Jones, con- rariors on tne snip canal at Celilo. are being sued In the Circuit Court by I. H. Tarre ror me recovery of $2286. alleged to be a Daiance due for labor, mater- als and cash furnished. The com plaint was filed in the Circuit Court esterday. For bowel complaints In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera nd uiarrnoea ttomedy and castor oil. t is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to taice. jo pnysician can rcs-rlbe a nettcr remedy. Jror sale by all uo" r Sound Refreshing Sleep is Nature's season of rest and recuperation. During sleep the body re places waste and rebuilds new cells for the activities of the coming- day. If coffee keeps you awake at night (and it does many who don't suspect the cause) quit the coffee and enjoy the restful sleep that follows a change to well-made POSTUM It contains no caffeine the drug in coffee; nothing but nourishing food elements, in cluding the "vital phosphates," grown in wheat for rebuilding brain and nerve cells, "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. They have by habitual Beer is wholesome Physicians mending "Temperance is the principle and practice of moderation' Webster.' The Germans have drunk beer for two thousand years, promoted health and temperance moderation. universally recognized as the most and refreshing table beverage, are daily proving this by recom- Pabs" Ribooii lue The Beer of Quality Delicious full of life every rich and foaming glass of this famous brew is bubbling over with natural force and nutriment Its low alcoholic content justifies its use as a temperance beverage. Made and Bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee 4 Order Blue Ribbon Beer you will enjoy its delightful flavor and delicate smoothness. Phone today to S. A. Arab & Co. ' Arata Brothers 104 Third St. Tel Main 480 Home A 1481 69-71 Sixth St. Phone Main 2531 Home A 2531 Oustaf Peterson, of the schooner C. A. Thayer, who was hadly Injured by fall ing on a hook suspended from the riff Rlnfr. is reported utite ill. A large wound was made by the hook, the flesh beins torn to the bone. Had It not been for the hook. Captain Peterson would have been dashed to death, as he fell from the mast-head. Hull and .Mnlarkcy Speak Tonight. At a Republican diree't primary rally to be held tonight at S o'clock, in Waverly Hall. Kast Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets, addresses will be de livered by Li O. Hall and Pan J. Ma larkey. Mr. Hudd will speak on "Con servation." Mr. Malarkey's subject will bo "Big; Business." Allen R. Joy will preside. the tract was planted to pears and ap ples last Spring. Mr. Whitney was a resident of Cottage Grove several years ago. . Fish, flies and caterpillars may bp frozen solid and still retain life. Cottage Grove lYuit Farm Sold. COTTAGE GROVK. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special. F. P. Whitney, of Klamath Falls, yesterday bought the Phillips Brothers' fruit, grain and stock ranch of 424 acres, two miles west of Cot tage Grove. A considerable part of We Give Awayl Absolutely Free of Cost Not a "Cure-all" The People's Common Sense' Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and a half million copies were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready 'for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address World's Dis rBNSARY Mboical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its every ingredient. No Secrets No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest root of well established onrative value. Separate Remedies, Each Devised for the Treatment of a Particular Ailment There is no "cute-all" among the Rexall Remedies. There are different and separate medicines, each one de visd for a certain human ailment or a' class of ailments closely allied. For in stance, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are recommended for the positive relief of stomach irritation, indigestion, flatu dency and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bismuth-Subnitrato. Pepsin and Car minatives. They are prepared by spe cal processes which perfect and en hance the great remedial value of these well-known medicinal agents. This remedy sells for 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per package. Every one suffer ng from stomach disorder should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Inasmuch as they cost nothing if they do not satisfy. Remember. The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Washington St., is the only store In Portland where these rcmedes may be obtaned, and every one in need of medicine is urged to in vestigate and take advantage of the frank and generous manner in which they are sold. BEAUTIFUL DAYS AND PERFECT WEATHER -AT- GS aisop JKeac h WEEK-ENDS $3 Go Saturday or Sunday RETURN LIMIT MONDAY Hotels at Seaside and Gear hart Are Open AH-Year Summer Trains Continue Until . Further Announcement "OCEAN SHORE LIMITED" Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Arrives Beach Points for Luncheon. Leaves Beach Points After Dinner. Arrives Portland 10 :lo P. M. "SATURDAY SPECIAL" Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M., Returning, Arrives Portland 12:30 P. 31. Monday ' VIA Astoria & Columbia River Railroad GRAND CENTRAL STATION TICKETS AND PARLOR CAR SEATS AT Third and Morrison Streets. l-'2 Third Street. t i