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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
MOItXIXO OREGONIATT, tlTXTESDAT. OCTOBER 20, 1910. OMAN IS STRENGTH IN LANE Democrats, Resenting Bourne Domination, Will Support Republican Nominee. ROUSING MEETINGS HELD BuiUn9 nous In Cottage Grove Cloe for Afternoon Rally In Kngene Candidal Pays Respect to Bourne. EfOENEi Or, Oct. U. Spelal. lan County will rive Jay Bowrman. Republican direct primary nomine for Oovernor. a majority of from 1100 to JSOO votes at the election of November " This Is the forecast made by leading; Republicans of the county after a care ful canvass of the situation. The nor mal Republican majority approximates JSOO votes. The belief prevails that Mr. Bowerman will run above normal. Inasmuch as scores of ljemocrats In the county are aroused over the man ipulation of the Bpurne-Chamberlaln-IV est machine. Enthusiastic receptions were riven today to the head of the Republican ticket at Cottaare Grove and Eugene, the two principal towns of the county. Cottage Grove suspended business for two hours this afternoon and attended a mass meeting at the opera-house, where Mr. Bowerman spoke. lie was escorted to the meeting place by a large delegation of lead In citizens, headed by the Cottage Grove brass band. Strong Impression Made fpon his arrival In Eugene tonight he was met br a delegation of leading party men. The Courthouse, where he spoke tonight on campaign Issues, was packed, many tandng In th atslea throughout the meetlnir. It was clear thst a strong impression wan made at both meeting, and that hundreds of voters were added to the ranks of ac tive Bowerman supporters. Democratic Indignation at the Bourne Wert combine has not only driven msny Lan County Democrats away from the head of their ticket, but It has served to put scores of them to work In the in terest of Mr. Bowerman. so It was ascer tained todsy. Democrat Voice JProtesl- We are supporting Mr. Bowerman not beraiva we are disloyal to the Demo cratic party, but as a protest against the prostif7tin of our party to tha selfish Interests of Jonathan Bourne, vh.m creature In this campaljm to Ow wa:d West." was the explanation made at Cottage Grove by J. a Medley, praml nert tawyer and party leader in Lan. "For 26 years I have been a Demo crat." said Mr. Medley. and I Intend to remain a Democrat for 3 years more. But on November I am join to cast my vote for Jay Bowerman. I shall do so feeling that I am voting for a worthy man. but my particular object will be mv (ImnnrflVll of Iloume. who. through West.- to seeking to per-,. ptuate nonseir in xrw vi felted States as mlsrepresectatlva from Ore iron. Wert Tool of Canning Men. "West Is a nice younc fellow. I think the world of him personally, and we have lone been food frlenda But I cannot countenance the use to which, as head of the Democratic party, he la now be.rif; Put y cunning politician who seWe to rain control of tha office of Governor for us In his own behalf." The Cottage Grove meeting was held at J P. M- Although It was th busiest part of the business day. In Opera IIoum was well filled. Several busi ness house closed during the meeting. Mayor Klme led th delegation which escorted Mr. Bowerman and Mr. Haw Fley to th meeting, which was presided lever by Colonel V 11. Blair, la Intro j during Mr. Bowerman. Colonel Blair ' brought down the house when he com f pared th Republican and Democratio r candidates from th viewpoint of ' Americanism. Candidate Are) Contrasted. "Mr. Bowerman la a strong, virile, manly Republican, and a splendid American.- said he. The word Ameri can means everything. We are all proud of our Americanism. America has don more for progress and for th human race In th past yaara than has any other nation in th past lo years. And as showing th kind of American Mr. Bowerman Is. I wish to say that he was serving his coun try as a volunteer from Oregon In th war with Spain two years before Os wald West aaw fit to take out his naturalisation papers as an American cltlien." Colonel John M. WUUams presided at tonight's meeting in Eugene, Mr. Bowerman waa greeted with cheers and applause as he appeared on th platform. In opening his address, th speaker took up th inevitable issue. Bourne. "To condemn a fellow mortal Is a task that does not com to m as a pleasant one," said he. "But th best Interests of onr state demand that th people should know this man as he is. lie baa mad th Issue himself by tricking th people of Oregon to send Mm to the Senate and then, with th trick disclosed, seeking to maintain . Ms place by new trickery. Bourne) Deceives People. "Bourne deceived the people Into- a belief that he waa an exponent and rhamplon of their rights. In doing this he expended a fortune sending out rraftiiy devised letters to voters and buying up such portions of the press at the statf as could be corrupted. -Champion of th primary law and guardian of the rights of the people was th guise in which he was p re lented by bis mercenary press agents. Rut th very minute that primary law Sevlated from a course that, advanced the selfish Interests of Bourne, be turned agaiast it. "When th people, at th primary election, named in as th head of the Republican ticket Uourne was not pleased. II knew he could never use me to his own advancement. He knew that the best he could expect from m was fair treatment. St he issued a manifesto, an irrperlal mandate to th pnple commanding them to knife ma. When he signed that manifesto be put his nam to his own political death warrant. The people were not of a mind to accept him as dictator. They began to perceive th real Bourn as thoe who knew tha creature bad al ways aeea him. Note Transaction Told. -Those familiar with Fours and his career were never deceived as to the man. It was only the victims of his expensive system of letters and pur chased newspaper notices who were de ceived. His Intimates had ever known him as a man of depraved practices, as who waa not to aepenaea or relied on. They already knew that In the days of, stress ef tha early 0s. when thousands of people In Portland were literally staring. Bourne's per sonal note for IS000 lay In the defunct Portland Savings Bank, a worthless as set until after seven years It was bought In at public sal for $5. And the man who bought it was George Holmsn. Bourne's lawyer. It Is doubt ful whether anyone else would have given such a large sum as 5 for tha 15000 Bourne note. "It means much to Jonathan Bourn to land hl man In th Governor' chair. There ar some 1000 appointees which, under the Bournn system of doing thtnrs. can be maintained as a power ful machine to do the Bourne bidding. But It Is essentlsl to the welfare of the at that these men be kept at their duties and not permitted to wast the taxpayers' time meddling in political af falra" State Policy Outlined. Mr. Bowerman detailed the principles for which be stands as a candidate for Governor. He explained his plan for the saving of JJO.rtio a year by purchase In bulk of eupplira for state Institutions1: his advocacy of a rule for safeguarding bank depositor by restricting the char acter of stocks and bonis accepted ss assets: his plan for making better roads by putting convicts to work thereon and eliminating th present manufacture of stoves In th penitentiary. Vch brings convict labor in direct competition with free labor, and th numerous other pro gressive measures which hold his active Interest. "As to my stand on th primary fctw ther can b no legitimate question." he said In conclusion. "I bare been tha friend of the primary law alwaya and shall so remain. I was nominated under the primary law and am making my campaign under It. Dur ing my tenure of otrice as Gorernor. If elected. I shsll permit no tampering with the lawa of tha people. I say this with out mental reservation and If I hav not made myself clear I am open to any questions that any of yon her may see fit to ask." Haw ley Warmly Received. Mr. Hswley spoke at some length on National Issues and waa warmly re ceived. He- dwelt largely with the reg ulation of corporations, describing un fair methods employed In the pasi Dy corporations and explaining the restric tions that are being placed upon them In the Interest of the people. Mr. Bowerman ejid Mr. Hawley will go tomorrow morning by automobile to various point in Linn County, the tour ending late in the day at Albany, where a night meeting Is billed. WEST DENIES BOCTtXE PACT Democratic Candidate) Accuses Bow rrmsa of Betraying Friend. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) "Jay Bowerman can betray his friends of the assembly In order to gain a seat In the Governor's chair if he desires, but I will never forsake the friends who hav been true to m to gain any office. I would rather go down to defeat, true to my friend than to go to victory a traitor to those friend" declared Oswald West this evening before one of the largest political gatherings of tha campaign. Th statement waa made at th con clusion of a defense of his friendship for Senator Chamberlain. In answer to th criticism that h was a member of the Bourn e-Chamberlaln-West machine, he declared it to b "th rankest kind of rot." He Insisted that ha had not seen Bonator Bourne but one In two years, that being at a meeting of the Oregon delegation In Washington. West main tained that be had not received directly or Indirectly any letter or message from Bourn or any of his friends concerning th campaign and that be had not mad any promisee to or been asked for prom ises by Bourn or his friends. In referring to hi opponent, th speak er declared that ha and Bowerman had entered public life at about th sam Urn and that while be was running upon hla record. Bowerman waa running away from hla. Th speaker closed by giving a eura mary of tha work accomplished by him self m Stat Land Agent and as member of th Railroad Commission. Tonight' rally cam as th climax to strenuous two-day automobile tour of Umatilla County. In th course of which meetings were held In nearly every town. 25-miluIeeIeeded PLAN BROACHED TO KEEP CO ORADO RIVER IV BOCXD. Mexican Government a Permission Required Canal to Gulf to Save Imperial Valley. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1- (Special.) A parallel extension of th rsstraining levee for a distance of IS miles is the solution of tha Colorado River prob lem arrived at by tha englneera of the Interior Department. Tha plans have been completed and ar now in th hand of the State Department, which Is to obtain permission from tha Mex ican government to carry on the work. "We believe that tha J5-mile ex tension of the levee which will restore th river to Its old channel will put an end permanently to th menace that confronts th imperial Valley." said Assistant Attorney JLawler today. "Th stream will then be carried to a point where th natural slope to tha gulf serves to control It. Th levee will prevent overflow and at tha same time keep the stream at a level with the in take of the Imperial canal system." There Is some question whether tha $1,000,000 appropriated on tha last day of Congress In June as a result of a special message from President Taft will b sufficient- Th difficulties of getting men to work In the adverse conditions may necessitate another ap peal to Congress. BLANE ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Defendant Accused of Killing Father of Boy Found Drnnk. COLFAX. Wash- Oct. 19. (Special.) A Jury was selected after two days and the trial of Lester Blan. charged with the murder of J. O. Sylvan, at Talouse. July J. began this afternoon. Arthur. Webster. Frank Oreen. New ton Mulinlx and Elmer Lowell, who saw th shooting, told practically the sam story. Elmer Lowell. 1 years old. told a straightforward story. He told of seeing Guy Bylva, aged It, In a drunken condition. Evidence was that Sylva, after learn ing that Blan gave th boy whisky, gave him a reprimand and asked him for th -bottle, and as Blaae showed him th bottle, he took It from him and ei he broke It over tba rail ha was shot by Blane. Blane. who sat near his wlfs and two children, showed very little worry or excitement as the witnesses told of tha murder. NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Open New Office. "The Public" are cordially Invited to Inspect the new passenger and freight office of th New Tork Central Lines, 10 Third street. W. C SEAOTREPT. General Agent, Paasenger Dept. H. C Eckenberg. Commercial Agent, Freight Department BOYS DYNAMITE PLOT LAID BARE Confession of Frightened Lad Gives Prosecuting Attor ney Details., PRISON TERMS THREATEN One of Party Pleads Jfot Guilty and Others Will Have Until Saturday to Do So Three, Arrested With Others, Are Released. OLTMPIA. Wash, Oct it. (Special.) That th first attempt to blow up the bunkhouee of th Gat City Lum ber Company, at Gate, In which 14 Japanese were asleep, waa a failure because the fuse went out; that th original plan of shooting up the place was balked because some of the mem bers of the band lost heart when they saw their companions masked and heavily armed, and that the fuse used on the night tha plan waa almoat a success wbb long enough to permit all tha boys to get home and to bed be fore the explosion. Is part of tha won derfully written rJtory now In tha pos session of John M. Wilson. Prosecut ing Attorney of Thurston County. In connection with th recent outrage at Gate. The authorities are astounded by the confession made by Ashton Wat son, a 17-year-o!d boy. who Is on of the five arraigned in the Superior Court thta afternoon on the charge of dynamiting a building which housed human beings. Under the new crim inal code this carries with it a pen altv of 20 years at hard labor. With Watson. Frank Hooven, aged 14: Clarence Murray, aired IS: W. F. Oille. aged 14. and Almon Post, aged 22, were arraigned today. Hooven pleaded not guilty: tha others took until Saturday, and Judge Mitchell ordered that Murray's relatives be brought into court also at that time. Gllle. who Is married, has engaged counsel and will fight. Keith Hunter, Koscoe Jones and Dwlght Murray, who were arrested with the others .were released today, at ther waa no evidence against them. Jones merely overheard the plot and Keith Hunter and his brother deserted th party when they saw -the masks and arms. O'CONNOR DUESATURDAY plaxs complete: for. wm.com ixo irish patriot. Press Club to Be Xotcd Visitor's Host at Banquet Delegates to Meet nim at Kalaina. Final arrangements for the enter tainment of T. P. O'Connor, the mem ber of Parliament, who Is to visit Port, land next Saturday and Sunday In tha cause of Irish, homo rule, were made last night when the reception and ex ecutive committee met In the office of Dr. Andrew C. Smith, chairman. In th Medical building. Mr. O'Connor will arrive In Portland from Puget Sound points Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock. That evening he will have to himself. Sunday morning he will attend macs at on of tha local churchea. Ha will be entertained at luncheon by tha Portland Press Club at Hotel Portland from noon until 1 o'clock. Then will com his big meeting at tha Portland Theater, at Fourteenth and Washington streets, nt 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Edward Boica and Charles B. Merrick will leave Port land Friday morning for Seattle to es cort Mr. O'Connor to Portland, and about 50 Portland eltliens and repre sentatives of the press will Journey to Kalama and come Into Portland from ther with th minent Irish guest. Th Portland Press Club will send a representative to Kalama to extend to Mr. O'Connor th invitation to din with its members. John F. Daly was appointed chairman of the commute on finance. He will, in other words, be th treasurer of the Irish Horn Rule fund for Portland. T. B. MoDevltt was appointed chairman of the committee of decorations and Dr. B. L. Norden waa made chairman of the, committee on invitations. It Is planned to have most of the Federal, state and city officials and other prominent cltlxena have seats of honor on the speaker's platform. Dr. Norden and committee will be busy today sending out these invitation. Tha seating capacity of th ataga Is about I0O. At last night's meeting It waa. de elded definitely to charge an admis sion fee of 50 cents to hear Mr. O'Con nor speak and to have no rescr' seats. Boxes will be soid at a lltue higher price than single aeats. The Idea was suggested and adopted to have envelopes printed and distributed among the audience to be used as con tribution envelopes. When Mr. O'Con nor makes his appeal for funds ts free Ireland It Is thought that contribu tions to the cause will ba large. In Vancouver, B. C this week his appeal for funds was greeted with a shower of coins, aggregating almost 1.1000. Ministers of nearly all the churches In the city have signified their inten tion of announcing Mr. O'Connor's visit, what his purpose is, where and at what time the meeting win take place. This feature alona Is expected to add considerably to the fund. The theater will be decornted with Irish and American flags. Mr. O'Con nor will leave Portland at t o'clock Sundsy night for Spokane. FIRE DEVASTATES RANCH Arthur Belknap's Property on Cppcr McKenxie Food for Flames. Bl'GESB, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) A report reached Eugene this evening thst the house and belonging at th Belknap ranch on' the Upper McKenxie were destroyed by fire Saturday, the loss being JJuuO without Insurance. ' The ple waa owned by Arthur Belknap, a well-known guide, and it la from that point that hunters leave for th South Fork of the McKenxie. MRS. DYE GOES TO HAWAII Oregon Authoress Prepares Material for New Novel. Mr Eva Emery Dye. the Oregon au thoress, left on tha Beaver yesterday for San Francisco, from where she will sail or Honolulu. Tha puroose of Mr. Dya'a trip Is Jo obtain data for a novel, on which ah has been working for two month. l This is the fourth book to be written by this Oregon, woman. Her previous production have been mora on tha his torical order. While a romance will be woven In Mr. Dye's new book, yet the two principal characters will be taken from tha lives of two Oregon pioneers. These two persons were a man and wife who came from th Sandwich Islands and settled In Oregon in 1843. They had spent several yeara In tha Islands, previous to which time they re sided In Maine. Mrs. Dye has ascer tained that merchant In Honolulu is in possession of a notebook written by the brother of thl pioneer woman . with whose, llf her story deals. She also wishes) to become familiar with condi tions on the lBlands. which for years wer the home of these Oregon pioneer. The wife of this early settler died many years ago. Tha husband married again, since which time both ha and his second wife have died. The woman's brother, who wrote the notebook now in posses sion of th Honolulu merchant. Is also dead. Mrs. Dye expects to return in three weeks. On her return trip sh will stop for a short time in California and visit Berkeley library. In search of additional Information. She la making the trip un accompanied. GIRLS WTCHING WOMAN PATROL SUGGESTED FOR VANCOUVER- Mrs. Mason, Assistant JLahor Com missioner, So Recommends After Visit to City. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) A woman patrol for Vancouver, with police power. Is recommended by Mrs. Blanche H. Mason, Assistant Labor Commissioner, who ha been studying conditions her for several days. She would have this woman police officer look after tha welfare of young girls on the streets nights and those who attend dances. "Walla Well a has auoh an officer and the results of her work are gratifying to the city, conserving as she does the safety and morals of the girls of that city." said Mr. Mason today: Mrs. Mason says that Vancouver la rapidly approaching the slae and Impor tance that demands, in the Interests of health, a regular system of collection of garbage. It wa upon her complaint that the Vancouver skating rink, declared a nuisance, will b ordered closed on Sun day nights. The theaters will not be closed. - CARS CROWDED IS CHARGE Passenger Says People Have to Stand In Oregon Electric Coaches, oitrv rtr Oct. 19. (Snecial.) In a complaint to the State Railroad Com mission, E. P. Frost objects to service on the Oregon Electric Railroad, con tending that there, ar many times when the facilities are entirely Inade quate for tha amount of travel done. He oomplaina mat on Dtpiciuum v - Ksrrii.4 train at Portland for Sa lem and that both coaches were so filled that people wer compelled to in th, niia and vestibules and that several women were compelled to sit in the smoker witn Japanese cop pickers. He say the train stopped at th, -mr ihnm. and there was ample op portunity to add more coaches. Frost says ne reruoeu iu n ticket to the conductor until the con ductor provided him with a seat. The conductor tola mm mere wouia do more room at Garden Home, but at that plasa one passenger alighted and three crowded onto tha train. .At Metzs-er he was offered half a seat next One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with, the bene ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits Is .most im portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it Is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it Is the one laxative which leaves the Internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get Us beneficial effects, buy the genuino manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ODly, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-Informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-op-erntir.n. TIZ-For Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick and Certain. Too Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most Fleas ant Remedy Yaa Ever Tried and Moreover It Works. At last her Is Instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tlrd xeet. No rr.ore acnlns feet. No more swollen, bad amelllns, sweaty feet. No more coma. No more bunions. No more callouaea. no matter what alia your feet or what under the sun you've tried without setting relief, Juxt u TIZ. TIZ la totally unlike anything else fori he ?urpoie you ecr heard of. It'a the only not remedy ever mad which acts on th principle of drawlns out all th poisonous exudations which raufle sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clos up the pores. TIZ rlee.nses them out and keeps them clean. It works rlrht on. Tou will feel better tha very first time it's used. t'M It a week and you ran forget you ever had sor feet. There Is t.o:hlns on earth that can compare with It. TIZ it for sale at all druicslsts. 25 cents per box. or direct If you wish from Walter l.uther Dodge k Co.. chlcaxo. 111. Recom mended and sold by The Owl Drug Co aTntti and Washington. Portland. Or. $3.25 Dming Chairs Cash r Credit, Term to Suit. t3 Mad of solid oak. finished box-frame construction, saddle wood seat and panel back. to a drunken man, ha states, but re fused and the conductor put him off with his baggage. He saya ho knows of many mora similar instances and wishes the Commission to investigate. COLLEGE SECURES $25,000 Dallas Institutions Awarded This Sam at Canton Meeting. SALEM, Or.. . Oct. 19. Special.) Rev. Q. L. Lovell, of the United Evangelical Church In this city, received word today that the general conference of that church, which has been meetlnir In Ohio, has granted 125.000 for Dallas College, t Dallas, Or., to supplement the $25,000 recently- raised In thl state lor endow ment purposes. Dr. C. C. Poling- end President Winter, of the Oregon conference, represented the state at the National conference in Can ton. Rev. U. F. Swengle, of Lewlston, Pa., and Dr. Fauke, of Chicago, were named as new bishops of the conference, according to tha advice received by the local pastor. Pitch Nears Completion. EUGENE. Or., Oct IS. (Special.) The contract which I R. Wattis, of the Utah Construction Company, with a crew of 60 men and teams, had on the cltvs power ditch at W7altervllle. was Why 'I VA I ! 'W I tyw '. p.OWERg ' (a question often asked) that the smooth. mel low flavor of Pabst Blue Ribbon is duplicated in no other beer? It is simply the result of "knowing how." No two housewives will bake bread that is exactly alike, even using the same , materials. One bakes better than another peculiar "knack" Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality is better and more appetizing than other beers because Pabst exclusive eight-day method of making malt gives the full rich ness of the grain to the beer. You will.be delighted with its refreshing zestyou will appreciate its rich mellow flavor you will enjoy its distinctive and de- Hghtfully smooth Made and Bottled 11 Those New Mission Tables Are Here A new and complete showing of library and living room tables in the fumed and early English finishes. Most every wanted design is liere to select from, and you are sure to find the prices very reasonable. Table As Shown, Special $16.85 Selected quartered oak, top 28x48, fitted, with two draw ers. Massive four-inch legs, finished early English or golden oak wax. A $60 Quartered LrCSoCI $34.75 Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit. This dresser is of the high est quality in every particular. It is a princess model and. has full swell front. Base is 40 inches wide and has French legs. French mirror 24 by 42 inches.- Of quartered sawed oak, highly polished. golden, - shape finished yesterday afternoon. Within a week, if the weather holds good, the entire ditch will be completed and it is expected that within 60 day the plant will be ready for operation. MRS. ARM1NDA KAY HURT Woman Steps Orf Moving Car, Is Knocked Insensible. EUGENE, Or., Oct 19. (Special) Mrs. Arminda Kay, of Monroe, mother of W. H. Kay, of Eugene, stepped off a atreetcar her this afternoon when it was going rapidly, and ehe was thrown to the pavement and rendered unconscious. Mrs. Kay had Just arrived on the afternoon train, and was going to her daughter's home on East Thirteenth street She thought the car had stopped before it bad slackened Its speed. BUTCHER JS ARRESTED Hyman TCesniek Charged With Keep ing Unclean Market. Hyman Resnlek, a butcher at 60S First street, was arrested by Patrol- UHlffi Is It because of her or "know how. taste. Only by Pabst at Milwaukee. Order a case of Blue Ribbon by telephoning S. A. Araia & Co. Arala Brothers 104 Third St. 69-71 Sixth St. Tel Main 480 Phone Main 2531 Home A 1481 Home A 2531 man Lytle last night on a warrant sworn to by Sarah A. Evans, market Inspector, charging him with violation of the city ordinance pertaining to th cleanliness of markets. Resnick was admitted to J25 bail and will be ar raigned In Municipal Court today. The arrest of the butcher marks the first to be made in a crusade to be in stituted against filthy markets by th market inspector's office, tjeveral es tablishments similar to that conducted bv Resnick in the southern part of tha city are under scrutiny. The proprle. tors have been given warnl!. to com ply with the ordinance or be subjected to arrest.. Teachers' Institute Ends Meeting. BUGEN3. Or., Oct. 19 (Special.) The Lane County Teachers' Institute closed a successful three das- cession this afternoon with an address by H. A. Adrian. Other speakers were Profes sors Sissons, Livinpeton and Alderman. County School Superintendent Dillard and Professor Livingston will leave for Florenco tomorrow morning, where the teachers of west Lane County will hold an institute. Virginian Nominated for Congress. RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 19. E. E. Hol land, of Suffolk, was) nominated for Con gress by the Democrats of the Second District today. 4" jj j I