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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
TJTE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER' 28," 191Q. WASCO STOCKMEN WANT BflWERMAN West's Opposition to Law of Vital Interest Will Cost , Him Many Votes. DEMOCRAT GIVES WARNING Republican "omlne Housing Reception at Hood IUvrr and The PallrRonrn Handi cap Proves Serious. THE DALLES. Or, Oct. 57. Sp rtaL Wasco Coontr "IH e!lTr !n bulk lt solid vote to Jar Bowrm, Republican direct primary nominee for ernor of Oregon. This I the ntl nnt uprtiMd on every hand ty the rcters of tb countj. Not onlr ara tne Republicans nere nnaxlmous for their partye etandard bearers, but tha temoetsts have needed !h recnt warnlns; sounded by Jads-e A. 8. Bennett aalnt Oawald West. -andMafe of tha Bourne-Chambrialn machine. Juda-a Bennett, a pfmocwlic leader nd a man of state-wide prominence. aa brought out In a circular to ronnir ncniocrata tha fact that Wnt nhbled In the last Legislature axalnst a measure of vital Interest to the atock men of Orea-on. The bill placed cer tain restrictions upon railroad com panies In tha shlpplna- of livestock;, and at the time Vni lobbied against the hill be wu drawing pay from the tax payer for bla aervlce aa Railway Com suastoner. We-fs Vou Mill tie Small. There are 2304 Votera In Wasco Coun tT. Ilepubtlcana predomination three to one. Doubt la expressed here, hew ver. that Went will receive one vote In Is. even from hla own party. Not only have hie activate for the rallroada at the Legislature of l0 aroused much fee!ln In thla aectlon. but Weat suffers the additional handicap of belna; re garded aa the mere tool of a political machine which la seeking to strengthen Iturif complete control of the govern or chair. The Dalles received Mr. Bowerman with enthusiasm tonlRht when he ar rived from Hood Illver. after a hard 3a v of campaigning-, lie was met by a large delegation of Kepubllcans and racorte.l to the courthouae. The dele ratlnn was accompanied by the local hra band. At the courthouae was as sembled an audience that filled every seat. flood River County was flattering In Ita adoption of the candidate this afternoon, and although no meeting had been arranged there, tha Commer cial Club decided on an emergency call and tha assembly hall waa speedi:y filled. Hood River's Mind Made Up. "Hood River has already reached a verdict." said E. L Smith, tha well known horticulturist. In Introducing Mr. Bowerman. "It Is entirely un necessary that he visit us or speak here, but since he Is with us. we want to bear from him. On November S wo will deliver our sealed verdict, which will read, without a dissenting vote, that he Is elected to serve as Governor of Oregon. I have known Mr. Bower man many yean, and have known of his work, and 1 know he has ability enough to look after the affairs of two states tha size of Oregon." Hood River has HI voters. ISO of them Republicans. Leading party men say that after a careful canvass of the situation they are forecasting between the 00 and 100 Bowerman votes. No et supporters have been heard of. and when that candidate visited Hood River a week ago. he waited to get a corporal'a guard Into the assembly hall to hear him speak, although the meet ing had been advertised. In extremi ty, he adjourned to the street, and spoke to 3i wayfarers. Hood River la still laughing over tha glowing ac count of a "big West meeting, which appeared the next day In the columns of the Bourne-Chamberlain machine organ at Portland. lxcan Peplcta Bourne. Jhn F. Logan, chairman of the new Maltnomaii County Republican Cen tral Committee, a champion of state ment No. 1 and the direct primary law. appeared tonight with Mr. Bowerman on the platform. He railed attention In a terse, plain speech, to the menace to Oregon of Bournelsm. "I am paying my resperta to our aenlor Senator at thla time because he Is unmlstakeahly tbe candidate for ;orernor In this campaign." said Mr. Logan. "Oswald West Is running for office cnlv ss the delegate of Bourne. Let us review Bourne's history briefly to de termine whether It Is expedient to place onrselves wholly at mercy of the man. "Jonathan Bourne's history In Ore gon, sfter he got through with the poker games of Boston and came west for new green pastures, la one of cor ruption. Ha broke Into Oregon poli tics with a gum-shoe campaign for the Legislature In 1S9 when he was elected In January and February of 17 he established a brothal at Salem for the purpose of holding up the Leg islature. He was working In the In teresta then of an aspirant for tbe I'nlted States Senate and by hla ne farious methods he prevented tbe en actment of any legislation and made rereasary a special session of tha Leg lslature. Cost to Taxpayers Heavy. "The Incident cost the taxpayers iino and a large sum In Interest on state money. "Since then his record has been ono of perpetual mischief-making; and bri bery. His partr repelled lilm and be rode Into the United States Senate In an unguarded moment on the Initiative and referendum. At the Senate he has been present to represent Oregon onlv cn such occasions as when the ther mometer was too low to make golf impossible. He has been the laughing-stock of the Senate, the Joke and butt of the Capital. When It came to voting on the tariff, he admitted pub licly knowing so lltUa about It that h had sought the advice of his great an J good friend. Aldrich. "It Is quite in the order of things thai he should seek at this time ;o perfect a machine that will help him hold his seat In tha Senate. He knows that It will not bo enough for him to spend his fortune recklessly In his campaign for re-election two years hence. There must be additional help. and what could be more valuable than i a state machine, with Oswald West a; the head of It. Such a machine would be subservient to the very wish of Bourne. ' Primary I -aw on Trial. "Bourn is the real Issue now before vau. lie tin commanded lou to kill tha direct primary law by refusing to abide by Its results and he and bis machine are bringing; every effort to bear along that line. A vote against Jay Bowerman and the others of th Republican ticket Is an Indorsement of Bournelsm and a blow at the pri mary law. which Is now on trial. A vote for Jay Bowerman and the ticket as nominated by the people la a blow at Bournelsm and a defense of the pri mary law. How shall yeu vote?" Mr. Bowerman made a strong Im pression with an address on campaign Issues and the principles he represent In hla campaign for Governor. He outlined In detail the various vita: changes and improvements In the ad ministration nf the affairs of th Stat which he will work to achieve If eleeted. With reference to his work In the Legislature, be went over hla record and made It clear that hla Interest was always that of the people and Uiat he had on all occasions supported and promoted legislation tending to regu late the corporations In their dealings with the public. Ha read a series of commendations from the files of the Rnurne-Chamherlaln organ upon his work against the railroads when he was president nf the Senste and at tha last Legislature. Bourne Money Earned. "T read these clippings merely to show you the true relationship between tbat vicious machine mouthpiece and Aanalaa." said he. "Although It Is made out a liar by Its own fllea, yet. It cries out against me as favoring th railroads, but It Is only following the Bourne methods, which Is necessary In earning of Bourne's money. They have no Issues, no candidates except ing; a straw man. and so Issues must be manufactured In hope that they will e accepted by people who do not know the truth. "In th Legislature I worked for those laws which appealed to me as designed to bring about conditions most desired by the people." eontlnned Mr. Bowermsn. "My record and I Invite the closest scrutiny of It shows that I was always alllgned on the side of tbe people In placing restrictions on corporatione. Mv motto has been, and now Is. open-handed Justice to every one. whether Incoroprated or not. Views on Primary Clear. "I was nominated under the direct primary law and have always been Its advocate and champion as I shsll con tinue to be. If elected Governor I shall protect the laws of the people and will veto any legislation directed agslnst any of the laws written on the dooks by the 'people unless the people them selves make the change. "Aa to my vlws In that regard. If I have not made myself clear, then I Invite any of you to ask any question you may see fit. My past life and my record are an open book, as should be the case with every man who aspires to public office. I will be glad to an swer any questions regarding my rec ord or my life. I can refer you with pardonable pride to the community where I have made my home for th past 12 years. For six years I have represented my district In the Legisla ture and at the last election I received 450 votes out of every 500 cast by those people among whom I live, and who know me Intimately." Mr. Bowerman will return tomorrow morning to Portland, where he will open his campaign In Multnomah Coun ty with a night meeting; on th East Sid. ABRAHAM TO AID ' BOWERMAN Defeated Candidate for Nomination Will Take Stomp. ROSEBURG. Or, Oct. 27. (Special.) True to the colors of the Republican party. Senator Albert Abraham, defeat ed candidate for Governor, leavea for Lane County tomorrow, where he will deliver several addresses In behalf of Bowerman and the state and county ticket Mr. Abraham say that Bowerman is the man of the hour and he Intends to assist him In election. AUTO HITS CAR HEAD-ON Owner Looks Behind When Drlvlns, and Collision Follows. SALEM. Or, Oct. 27. (Special.) W. F. Buchner. a Salem merchant, when driving his automobile and looking away from tha road, drove the ma chine directly across th street-car track on South Commercial street, head-on Into a rapidly approaching car. Mrs. Buchner and her Infant child were thrown from the car, but Mr. Buchner was held in his seat by the steering wheel. Both the automobile and street car were damaged, but Mr. Buchner es caped without a scratch. Mr. Buchner had turned In hla seat to speak to peo ple who were coming up behind In a carriage. Mrs. Buchner and the child were un hurt aside from a few scratches and bruises. ROUGHS ATTACK SOLDIERS Innocent Wayfarers Hurt In Con flicts in LUbon. LISBON. Oct. 17. The announcement was made here today that Mexico would recognise the Republic of Por tugal. Colonel Barreto. the Minister of War. made the statement that after repeated talks with the soldiers quartered in the city barracks, he felt be could count on their undivided support. A new source of anxiety, however, is found In nocturnal encounters be tween troops and the rougher element f the city. The troops guarding con vents and monasteries have been at tacked by armed gangs desirous of pillaging these buildings. The soldiers have been forced to fire. Injuring sev eral Innocent passersby. . LAUREL IS CHOSEN Oregon Women's Clubs Vote on Federation Flower. TENTH MEETING IS HELD Mary Harris Armor, Armory Satur dsy night. (Paid advertisement.) Members of Monday Musical Club of Portland Entertain Convert' tion at The Dalles Auto Excursion Is Enjoyed. THB DALLE 31 Or.. Oct. 27.-8peclal.) Th tenth annual meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs came to a successful close this afternoon when tha women of Mm Old Fort Dalles So. doty gave th visiting delegates an In formal reception at the garrison building. Th reception waa brief, as the delegates were leaving on the afternoon trains. Last nlght'a session was held in the Congregational Church. Musical num bers were given by Miss Evelyn Hurley. Mlssi Maud Dammaach and Mrs. Olson, members of th Portland Monday Musical Club. Th state president, Mrs. 6arah A. Evans, gave greeting Mrs. Robert C French talked on "Our Scholarship Loan Fund for Girls." Then a solo waa sung by Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of the La Grande Lyle Tuesday Musical nuo. Three-minute reports by state presidents followed. Mrs. Philip N. Moore discussed the letter from the general federstlon presi dent today, snd the convention voted on a National Federation flower, the moun tain laurel being the choice. The en tire assembly sang "Blest Be the Ti That Blnda" and the formal sessions vera adjourned. When the lunchen was over the member were driven in autos over some of the scents "loops" surround ing The DeJIea. The drive occupied sn hour and a half. 500 DAYTON ACRES SOLD Farm and Orchard Transfers Total $13,000 Several Deals Made.. DATTONV Wash.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Involving the transfer of 500 acres of farm and orchard land valued at 2.000. several realty deals here this week have established a record In activity for this Fall. Heading the list Is the sale of th Covello ranch of William McDole. con sisting of 160 acres to Elmer Searl for 112,731. The price im approximately k) an acre, the top price paid for agricultural land In that vicinity. J. W. Stevens, a hardware merchant sold to Charles J. Broughton. Donsld Rockhlll and John Rockhlll 100 acres near Turner Station for $TZ0. George Nelson of Starbuck. purchased from th Phila delphia Securities Company 16S acres near Starbuck for fcXWO and Henry Strom pur chased an orchard tract of 15 acres near Dayton from John Rockhlll for J16M. Water Certificates Accepted. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Oct 27. (Special.) Project Engineer Patch has received a telegram from A.P. Davis, acting director of the Reclamation Serv ice, saying that tbe co-operation cer tificates Issued by the Klamath Water Users' Association would in future be accepted by the Land Office In lieu of cash for maintenance fees. These cer tificates were Issued to some of th local contractors for lateral and other work by the water users. XitSsfA "Born KSje Republic" ?.iliiiiaiJ, a- Ti TTfr "" ' ",')"'-'' - - .' ''--.-ill f-Tr '"7 a. s -ir-i.: 1 1 a 'rj r w ii v - a V; t' L ' 4 At y m fchSi i.j-w J r.-ws-e yy-rt ' Vsv. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO Distributers to tbe Drug Trade Portland, Or. NO MORE INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STO&IACH Your ont-of -order Stomach feel . fine five minutes after tak ing' a little Diapepsin. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers In the United States. England and Canada take Papa's Dlapepsln. and realise not only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges tion. Oet from your Pharmacist 'a S8-eent case of Pa pes Dlapepsln and take a dose Just aa soon as you can. There J will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dlzxlness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there wlll.be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dtapepsln is a certain cur for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests It just the sam aa If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stom ach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large t0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. In digestion or any other stomach disorder. Corset Demonstration this week by Mrs. Dean, Expert Corset iere, who will show you how to be Ultra Stylish, yet Comfort able in -NEMO and SMART SET CORSETS. Eclipse Manicure Articles No Groceries No Liquors No Bakery No Restaurant Vaucaire Galega Tablets WearWellHose C B. Corsets MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY W. B. Corsets Maggioni Gloves j Men's Economy Club Finds much to save Friday Outing Flannel Night Shirts at 89 Men's outing flannel night shirts of . a very tine qualify. These night shirts are made very full in size and length with military collars and a large as sortment of patterns to choose from. Pure Linen Hand- 1 C I7C kerchiefs Pure Irish linen hemstitched riand kerchiefs with a half-inch hem. This is a very special offer, as the linen is ex ceptionally fine. Lisle Web Suspenders Special, 29c In narrow and medium widths of an excellent quality rubber with leather cast-off ends. An endless variety of patterns to select from. Special 29 An Alien Sale of Socks, Special at 10c a Pair 10c Socks are strange and foreign to ourstore.yet in offering these socks at 10c a pair we do so with the knowledge that ord inarily at this price you'll receive only socks of questionable qual ity. You'll be surprised with the fine values we offer in this sale. Socks good enough for any man to wear. In an immense range of patterns in both light and dark colorings. In all sizes. Attractive Neckwear Friday 25c Venise lace collars and jabots in Baby Irish lace patterns and floral designs. Also designs in roses and wheels used so extensively in the Baby Irish lace work. Many pretty jabots in net with heavy lace edge in single and double tab styles. It is ae exceptionally fine collection of beautiful neckwear at this price $2 Ladies' Kid Gloves, Special. $1.27 $2.00 Cape Gloves, Special. $1.57 Gloves of a fine quality of kid in two and three-clasp styles, over seam stitching and Paris point back. In .all colors and black and white. . Light weight cape skin Gloves of an exceptionally good quality. In assorted tans only, out seam style with self color stitching. Chiffon Auto Veils, special 98( 25, -Chiffon Veils, two yards long and a yard wide of an extra fine quality, hemstitched on the ends and sides. In a good assortment of colors, including light blue, pink, champagne, black and white. 35c Fancy Dresden Ribbons, yard, only Dainty patterns, warp prints, brocaded and striped Ribbons in light blue, lavender, yel low, green and combinations. Widths from 4 to 6 inches. Just the ribbons for fancy work. Lace Veils, Special 95c These lace veils are growing in popularity every day and we are now showing many attractive meshes. This special veil is of a fine mesh nei in allover figured patterns with a pretty lace edge. One and one-half yards long and half a yard wide. V . " ; ; ; Offering Remarkable Values in Hats at $3.95 m Every hat is not becoming to every woman, but every woman can find a be coming hat in this sale. 500 hats are placed on sale and await your approval. Hats embracing all the popular shapes in greatest demand. Hats modeled in small medium and large shapes employing every variety of trimming that is used in up-to-date and more expensive models. We don't want you to confuse this sale with the ordinary factory made and cheap store bargain hat These hats are made of materials that will pass your closest inspection and are WORTHY of 'the LABEL OF OUR STORE, which is a GUARANTEE of their WORTH. They come in black and colors and are on sale Friday and Saturday only. The greatest sale of trimmed hats, for value, style, and quality ever offered to Portland shoppers. Fur Beaver .and Fur Felt Untrimmed Hats for $2.95 These Hats Sell Regularly from $4.95 to $7.50 Each Friday and Saturday $2.95 L "' V Friday and Saturday $2.95 This week finds the Fall millinery season at its height. You have visited all the milliners. You have had your fashion books to guide you and post you on all the late shapes, on all the new est styles that are in vogue this season. No store could attempt to offer you old styles and label them as new. You are too well informed to be deceived so easily. -In offering these IMPORTED and AMERICAN-MADE UNTRIMMED HA TS at $2.95 we do so with the knowlege that you'll find the biggest bargains ever offered in Portland. You'll find shapes reflecting the most recent hats sent over from Paris in small, medium and large styles. In ths offering you'll find beautiful mushroom shapes in the peculiar flares spoken of in the French fashion books. Also a dozen other styles too numerous to enumerate. These beautiful hats come in BLACK ONLY. An immense display will be made in our millinery department. Why not start your own Library? An easy accomplishment. Join our Book Lovers' Club. $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. m