Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
TIIE jrORXIXG OREGOyiAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1910. Hi ST e1 PTflDV (IT DflllDMC WOMAN VIOLINIST WITH BRIGHT RECORD IN EUROPE JOINS nnTiTrirria 6T1PT jiuni ur uuuiiiil nrnmniirnUTni n vvfb v rt i iiiiaj w " HUbntH..IULU Speaker at McMinnville Meet i ing Describes Character . of Wou!d-Be Boss. -BOWERMAN GAINS VOTES aw.T , iiii.iiiii I I TT-T-1 aa ; ;- . - ... -. - -JrV . ' - ,-, . f - .v . i V;:.; ( Pill: 1 He '' ' Xamhtll County Gives Enthusiastic Reception to Republican Nomi ne, and iTomlvs Good Majority for Tickrt. SPMIXXVILLE. Or.. Oct. 2L (Special.) election gave Jay Bowtrmu BO per cent of all the Republican votes cam. less only nine TotMi will add at least 36 per cent .to that margin in the election of Novem ber 1 TTi'.s la the assertion of party " leaders In the county. When the Republican direct primary Immune for Governor of Tjregon crossed ths border from Linn County this after noon It u to find himself within hla bwn domain. No place has given him a moro enthusiastic reception, nor win the Republicans) of any other county com bine to give Mm a more solid vote. The only party disaffection that exists In Yamhill la within the Democratic, ranks. lYamhlil has ) voters. There are ap proximately . registered Republicans rul Democrats. Estlroatea of the lead Mr. Bowerman and the whole Re publican ticket will have here run a fr.Igh as SXO. But the Republican County Uentral Committee figures on a certain majority of from SCO to Sou, inasmuch aa a full Republican vote may not be registered. trawcrmio Benumeoi strong. T? SVnTtT- rnniil rhilman un here Is no poasthlllty that the Bower man majority will run under SCO. Mo Sltnnvllle is a Bowerman stronghold. Jtoxermnn sentiment likewise pre rails at yewlwrg. Amity, .Sheridan, WlUamlna and the other towna of the county. The rural districts have been canvassed, too, and the ticket will have the general sup port of V am hill farmers, excepting Dem ocrats. - While ha wil! get some Democratic rotes, the discord In that party la less (narked than In Urn County, where the revolt la open and far-reaching. "We must no longer permit our party to be used as the toot of a coterie of selfish rlng- ;ers," la the cry of Linn County Demo crats. Mr. Bowerman and Representative Hawley campaigned Amity and the ru rtvl precincts this afternoon and reached UlcUlnnvllle tonight. They were brought here by automobile by Dr. Wright and County Chairman Conner. After being serenaded by the McMinnville band they were escorted by a delegation of several hundred Republicans- to the opera-house, where a rousing mass meeting was held. RenresBntaxlvea of everr (own la the) county were pres ent at the meeting. Despite the virulent and strained attacks which the Bourne-Chamber lain machine candidate, Oswald West, is making upon him. Mr. Bowerman made It known at tonight's meeting that he did not Intend to en gage in similar attacks, although West la generally regarded here as most vul nerable. West Merely Servant. "I do not desire to condemn my fellow mortals, where It can be avoided." said the Republican nominee. "My remarks on Jonathan Bourne are made without malice or feeling. I merely regard it as a duty to the voters of Oregon to point out to them the menace of that wretched creature to our good state. As to at tacking West, that Is not necessary. lie Is merely the servant, the creature of Bourne, and I shall, as a duty to the fjeople. Inform them of the man who Is seeking to control the Governor's chair. Bourne Is really the man who la rutyitng tor the place of Governor. West la mere ly the delegate, the representative, the living symbol of Bournelsm. and la a minor Usue. "Who the man Bourne really la" was wivUily told by Que C. -Moeer. of Port- xtf Um,, UaMlaaaw4 tha lorw!,. live hoMup by iionrne In 1 and gave an Insight Into Bourne's character that lias never been afforded by the tons of personal letters with which the senior Senator of Oregon haa Hooded this county for some years past. "Search the four corners of Hades and rr vli Tint fl m. frcktur 1 aa flttaari to serve the State of Oregon In the Sen eta of the United State." aald the speak er. "I want to add my voice to the cry of warning that Is now being sounded to the voters of Oregon. Bourne Is State Calamity. "When Bourne was sent to Washing ton by Oregon, the state met with a calamity. That bllgiu caa be eliminated on ry by the elimination of Bourne, and whoa I aay Bourne. I mean hla crea tures also. lie Is now trying to foist one of those creatures Into the Gov ernor a chair In order that the patron age of that office may be peddled out ior the political benefit of Bourne. "Let me tell yon of his conduct in trie Legislature which .he held up. I waa there and know whereof I speak. At that, what I will tell yon ts ancient history to those familiar with the po litical history of our state. Bourne, then having designs on the Senatorahlp, carried out a coup to prevent the organisation of the lower house. There was a brisk fight over the eelection of a Senator and doubtless be hoped to bring on a crisis which would awing the place to him. How did he accomplish the hoId-upT By the establishment of a dive, a veritable bawdy-house. In that dive, which comprised a whole building, be lavishly entertained legislators who came under hla spell. He besieged them with hired harlots: he piled them with costly wines. In his combination brothel and bar he literally debauched ile members of the Legislature for 40 daya and 44 nlghta and prevented the organization of the lower house. AS a result there 'was no legislation. No Vnlted States Senator was selected. And the expense of a special session had to be borne by the taxpayers of the state. Fatal Debauch Recalled. "One legislator: his name need not be recalled for the dead muat aleep In peace died from the debauchery and excesses of the Bourne place. The vic tim was a powerfully built and normal "man. but after being plied with wines and kept In the horrible environment of the Bourne dive, the man went home to hla family 111 and died In a few hours. Sscb Is the man who now rep resents yon la the Legislature. Such Is the man who seeks to make yon believe he Is a pillar of political right eousness. Such Is the man who Is seek ing to name for you a Governor of this great state. He wants to have his man. West. In the Governor's chair. e seeds him there. For Bourne will need all the help he can get from every source when be reoews hl candidacy n th Senate two years hence." - Mr. Bowerman. la the course of hla ; i-w V v - til- 5 ... -. t . .. v . ..r-. : - - Na-V '".-. - . - 1 MISS MABEL W OODBERRT, XE7W O. A. C. rtSTRrCTOR OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct 20. (Special ) Miss Mabel Wood berry. arUst violinist, of Chicago, has been elected instructor of the violin in the Oregon Agricultural College School of Music. Miss Woodberry is a noted concert violinist and passed five years In Europe studying; the violin under Serick, Prague For two years she was assistant to William Eylan, Berlin. After returning to America she spent a year at Llndsberg. Kansas, where she was at the head of the violin department In an institution at that place. Bourne at some length and added some Interesting sidelights on the math. at Is unfortunate that such a nauseous subject has to be presented In this cam paign.' said be, "but the duty cannot oe avoided of revealing the craven creature that lies beneath the pose that Bourne has aewuxned, with some success, thanks to unlawful use of his vast fortune In the circulation of misleading circular let ters' and In the bribing of a' mercenary. unprincipled and dishonest element of the press. Bourne baa been on every side of every question. He has been a popu list and a Democrat and is now posing a Republican, although yoked with a Democrat in political partnership. 'His principal pose has been as a champion of the direct primary law. But his loyalty to that law of the peo ple was recently revealed In its true color when the law failed to work to his selfloh Interests. The people saw fit to nominate me for Governor. Bourne knew that he could never control or use me. He knew that lair treatment was the most he might expect from me. So he Issued a manifesto, an Imperial mandate. commanding the people not to support me. not to abide by the result oi tne direct primary law. Senatorahip Lightly Held. Whr does Bourne wish to be Senator? Simply becanse he belonni to that class of the Immensely wealthy which has nothing to do other than entertain and amuse itself. With him it is a fad. a bauble. It gives him entree to select social sets; it gives him a certain dignity and standing In the eyes of his aristo cratic associates with whom he fritters his time away In wining and dining, playing poker and golf and other effete and elect pastimes of the Idle rich. We have a great state here. We need active men In the United Stated Senate; men who will see that no opportunities are lost that we get our just share of Irrigation and other appropriations for the development and material advance ment of out state. So we must eliminate our Bournes) and we must eliminate those creatures h seeka to force upon us for public office, that they may serve his will and safeguard his political interests, the while he Is wining, dining and play ing poker in Washington and Massachu setts, where he spends his time with the exception of a few days every two or three years, when be favors Oregon with a brief visit for the purpose of look ing after his political Interests here." Mr. Bowerman preewnted In concise and buslness-Uke form the platform on which he stands as a candidate before the peo ple. He presented at some length the necessity for a mors rigid economy and for needed changes and reforms In the administration of affairs of the state. He was succeeded on the platform by Mr. Ham ley. who was warmly received. Mr. Hawley defined the vital National issues with which the people of the country are concerned and urged the necessity of harmony In the Republican party, that the march of progress and advancement may not be baited. BIG RALLY PLANNED Oregon City Anxious to Enter tain Bowerman. JUDGE DIMICK TO PRESIDE GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE Lrwlston Embe-xxlern.cn t Case to Be Tried la Boise. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. SI. (Special) The Lewis ton National Bank embexsle ment cases have beea transferred, on a change of venue from Moscow to Boise. In an opinion handed down to day by Judge Dietrich, the motion made by the defendants, ex-officers and employes of the Lewlston bank- Ins- Institution, asking that trial of the case be transferred from tb.e North ern division to the central division for trial. Is granted. The court sets the. date for the trial as January 3. 1911. In the Federal Chambers la this city. The ten In dictments returned against tha defend ants, are Included in the transfer. The Government charges that Will lam F. Kettenbach, president, George H. Kester. cashier, Clarence W. Rob nett. bookkeeper and Frank W. Ket tenbach. a director of the bank, em- beszled tl 10.000. Moat of this amount la alleged to have been Invested In the Spokane Orchard Company, of Spo kane. Robnett is known to have turn ed state's evidence. The trial will probably cover several weeks. Three Typhoid Case Reported. OREGON CITY, Or, Oct. 1L (Special) Three cases of typhoid fever are report ed at Willamette, three miles south of Csegon City, oa the west side of the men The condition of Manley Manning Is serious. xnsumonia having developed. Kls son, Manford, has the disease, but ts Improving. Walter T Jeamen. son of the poarmastes' at WHiastetta. baa bean attacked. Clackamas Convinced That Bourne Has Dealt Severe Blow at Pri mary System by Refusal to Support Republican Ticket. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The coming of Jay Bowerman into Clackamas County next Monday will be marked, by the greatest politi cal rally held here In the campaign. Mr. Bowerman Is scheduled to speak at the Shlvely Theater next Monday night and he will be accompanied by Dan J. Malarkey. Chairman Stlpp. of the Re publican County Central Committee, is arranging the details of the meeting, at which Judge Dlmick will preside. There never has been a time since the primary law was enacted that Re publicana generally tnrougnout maca- araaa County have shown so strong a disposition to support the entire Repub lican ticket. The utmost good feeling prevails and the candidates for county offices, who are holding meetings in nearly every precinct In the county, report that prospects were never brighter for the success of the whole ticket- Few Republicans have followed the lead of Bourne, and it is consid ered here that Bourne has dealt a se vere blow at the system of direct nomi nations by his refusal to support the Republican ticket and through his ad vice to the people to decline to abide by the result of the primaries. Judge Dimlck's championship of the Republican nominee has turned hun dreds of votes In Clackamas County toward Mr. Bowerman. Judge Dlmick haa a strong follow!- here, having been Mayor of Oregon City four suc cessive terms. County Judge for four years and Presidential elector, and he received more votes for the nom'natlon for Governor in Clackamas than the other three candidates combined. The- success of the perty all along the line Is expected here in November. PET1TIOX FILED BY BIXGIIAM Eugene Man Would Be Joint Sena tor From Linn and Lane. EUGENE. Or.. Oct SI. (Special.) I. H. Bingham has filed his petition as an anti-assembly. Statement Number One candidate for the office of Joint Senator from Linn and Lane counties. The petition was signed by about 600 names. He will have the support of the Democrats, as he received the noml nation on that ticket when, as the Re publican candidate he was defeated by L. E. Bean. In the primary election. The name of Charles Grlswold, for State Representative will bear ths words. "Anti-assembly, Statement Num ber One" after his name on the ticket. Mr. Grlswold was a Republican candl date for County Clerk, but withdrew his name Just before the primary elec tion and later decided to run for Rep resentatlva. LOCAL CANDIDATES SPEAK Republicans Open Campaign Junction City Favorably. EUGENE. Or.. Oct ZL (Special) The Republican campaign was opened at Junction City Monday night, when good-sixed and attentive crowd gathered at the opera-house to see and hear the Republican candidates on the legislative and county tickets. While the selections were divided be tween the assembly and anti-assembly candidates, ail the men who were chosen stand together and perfect harmony marks the campaign here. Opposition to the legislative ticket hss not yet devel oped but it seems certain that some candidates will appear before the time limit prescribed by the law for the filing of petitions expire. CandidaXea wUl go to Maple too Friday Absolute! Pure Tho only baking powder mat!o from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar Kofi!um,HoLinie Phosphata and to Florence Saturday and will re turn to the valley the following Wednes day, when a meeting Is planned at Irv ing. Outlook Pleases Ilawrfy. SALEM. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) "Everything looks like Bowerman was the comment made by Represen tative Hawley when he arrived home with the Acting Governor after their trip through Southern Oregon. They left immediately for further speech- making west of the river. Representative Hawley is also confi dent of his own succession In the First District, and says that he has been greeted all the way with assurances of hearty support and of appreciation for services rendered SHEEPMEN AFTER UHD WEYERHAEUSER, INTERESTS TO LEASE ENTIRE HOLDINGS. Wool growers Are Fast Crowding Old Cattlemen Out of Klamath Country of Oregon. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct ZL (Spe cial.) Weyerhaeuser timber Interests are negotiating- to lease their entire hold ings to sheepmen for range during the coming year. Owing to the scarcity oi good ranges for sheep and cattle, there is a great demand for these holdings for Summer grazing, according to Jack Kim ball, who has charge Jf the Weyerhaeu ser interests here. The company owns 83.000 acres In tho timber belt known as the Pokegama country, west of here, and Mr. Kimball says that three different sheepmen are after mis range. ' them comes from cainorma, one iroui Idaho and the other is an Oregon man. In addition the same company owm 50,000 acres In Modoc and Jassen coun ties, California, and one synaicaio is al ter the tract for a sheep range, in ine Bprague River country, north or nere, the Weyerhaeusers own a large timber belt end this haa been leased by the sheepmen for a number of years, ijave Elder, the heaviest sheepowner of Lake County, having It for the past two years and will prcaDiy noia n. miuwre This Is leased In connection wua lease of the forest reserve ty mo gov ernment. .......... With the leasing or ail mis leiriiurjr to sheepmen end the running or 'arp flocks of sheep in other parts of the country, the time is rapidly coming when the cattleman wiu neve a owu keeping any range to himself for hla stoclt - In fact, during tho past few years the sheep have gradually overrun the former cattle country In many sec tions and the cattle industry has suf fered to a great extent Many of the old . .imn htTa been driven to cur- tall their interests until beef has already become a scarcity coropareo. iw " was in the Klamath and Lake stock re gions only a few years ago. The number of cattle owned and fed here for outside markets has, gradually decreased for several years, until this season the shipments to the outside will not be much more than half what they were three or four years ago. Cattle buy ers from the outside who have been com ing here year after year to get the sup ply for their meat dealers in outside markets have already picked up all the beef In the country long before they are PORTLAND SEATTLE SPECIAL A de luxe train of commodious up-to-date coaches, smoking ear, dining car and parlor-observation car. FAST-COMFORTABLE SCHEDULE 2 U Vina Semttle S.OOis U S JOps Tscoms l i.Sm U 7 02m Centralis U l-50r U 7 ISM Chchall. IX 1.40m U 9 55MVaacoav'rWastaU10.45M atlOJOia PofUaod U10.10M Northern Pacific Ry Ticktu: Pordswi. 255 UmriKmSt. rum. 925 Paoflc " 1st Aw. mU TtsUr Way. 19 ff?,V "5rv IVrf JJ mm brj'aiajMkU MUST SAYE STORAGE ON TWO CARLOADS In the midst of the changes to our heating plant we have received two carloads of phonographs and grapho phones that we cannot place in our show room for a week or o. and to save storage on them we will make exceptionally easy terms. The ictor Vlctrola and Columbia graphophone are too well known to need introduc tion, and the price, $200, need not bar any one at this time, as the terms will be made to suit your purse. We could not afford to do this at any other time, as our object Just now Is to save the risk and cost of storage on these talking machines for the next week or so. . ... We welcome your Inspection of these talking machines. Whether you pur chase or not, the manager of our Talk ing Machine Department will be only too glad to play any record in our Immense library. - Call at the old reliable Ellers Musio House, 353 Washington St., at Park (Eighth) St, Portland's always busy corner. Who Waits MP) 1 n. i s - -vvtr yak . , .!Si;'-:ir tj C3 m Kim fcs M ra F.rJ tea m ITS in ci U-l m K3 K1 fa "He who hesitates" during this grand Oregon Autumn weather is apt to lose his chance to get that ideal home-sito in Beautiful The Addition with Character The snlendid Fall weather of the past two weeks, the advanced stage of the im provements over the entire Addition of Laurelhurst and our advertising are having their irresistible effects upon the home- makers. Liaureinurst is selling very iasi. iou biiuuiu uuu wait longer. The home-park of Laurelhurst is ideal; it has just what you want in every way the terms are very moderate, the potential profit at least 10 per cent a year to those who buy now and go along with Port land's tremendous growth, which is just beginning. TinroThnrst Portland's most beautiful residence park, of vast size and perfect improvements, is ritasded but W2 miles due east from Burnside bridge a mere 15-minute car ride from the business 7 Qi park Montavilla cars cross Laurelhurst. We have an automobile at your service, gratis, any hour, every day. Phone, and appoint an early visit to the tract. P. S. Ask for our map of Portland. Phone, and we'll mail one to you. C3 m est 1:1 21 IF2-1! it. Telephones: Main 1503, A 1515, Marshall 214and215. Mead Jc Murphy, Sales Agents. 622-6 Corbett Bldg. ITS E3 tl CI E3 f3 K3 E3 fl s aaangpoiiPSBinsEisgnQD t-si usually gone, untU it has now become a problem for the local buchers . to get enough to supply the home demand. In fact it is stated by those who handle cattle here and do butchering that be fore Spring the beef question is likely to be a serious one and aa a result meat is higher than ever known here since the country became settled to any extent, and It will -be higher before Spring. Portland Firm Gets Contract, 3ASCO. Oct A. (Special.) The City Council today awarded the contract for building 38,000 feet of sewers to the New- port Engineering Company, for J66.225.55. of Portland, MEDFORD TO SEND APPLES Three Carloads of Fruit to Be Ex hibited at National Shows. MEDFORD, Or., Oct 2L (Special.) The Medford Commercial Club will send a carload of apples to the Canadian Na tional Apple Show at Vancouver, and the same car will be forwarded from Vancouver to the Spokane and Chicago apple shows. Prominent orchardlsts In the valley have offered to donate a car load of Newtowns, one of Spltzenbergs, and another of mixed apples, to be sent to the Spokane and Chicago shows. It Is expected that the Rogue River Valley apples will again take blue rib bons, as the local displays show the prize-winning apples of this season to be equal to and even better than ths winners at last season's shows. Bplts enbergs from this district are espe cially line this Fall. - Tomatoes packed In peat and sawdust from Toronto to Lonflon go In good oraar. The men who' explore and the men who work in the wild places of the earth, whether in the frigid arctic circle, in the. tropical jungle, in the desert or in the un mapped hills, all know the wonderful sustaining power. of pure cocoa, due to the great percent- & A . sV 4 s-as-fc 4--i 1 O age oi nummciu il t-unutmo, than is contained in any other more food. Bit made from the finest selected cocoa beans, from chosen tropical plantations, is the purest, the most perfect and most nourishing of all beverages. It is so delicious that it is the most popular; its purity and strength make it the most economical as well. Costs less than a cent a cup. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 address. Use wise took uj ua sucjeci ox