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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
S THE MORNTXO OREGOXTAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1910. 5TMS0N NOW as FIGHTING CHANCE New York Opinion Is That Ef fective Work by Roosevelt May Show Results. SOCIALIST VOTE GROWS Enthu-laM, However, Are Scarce on Both Sides and Reports of Bets of 3 to 1 on Dls Are Largely Apocrypha!. BT LLOYD F. LONEROAN. NEW YORK. Nov. -C (Special.) The campaign In New York State winds p with the Republicans scared and the Xemoerats frightened. Don't par any attention to that talk of I to 1 betting on Dix In Wail Street. The bets this year are few and far b'(tn. Enthusiasts are scarce. Pro fessional gamblers are not risking their money. The. reason Is that they have not been able to get a line on the situa tion. v of course, both sides are talking big for publication. Democratic State Chairman Huppuch declares there will be a landslide for Dlx. Mention any large figures you like and lie will agree with you. Republican ttate Chairman Prentice announces that Stlmson will have at least 20.000 the best of It. though he may run somewhat behind the ticket. It Is needless to say that neither of tfcra parly leaders has anything upon whlih to base his predictions. They are simply expressing their hopes, and liope is a good thing, but it Is not counted by the election Inspectors wl.cn they tal!y up the ballots. The Republican situation is admitted ly much better than it was a few weeks a co This Is due In large part to Koscve!t. who was overjoyed when the Iwmocrats decided to make him the !ue. For in that way tariff and the 2!vh cost of living were shoved to one Lie. I'urlna the last few days the mo ernt have thumlered aaalnst "new na tionalism" and Koosevelt. while the Re publicans liave trained their batteries on Murphy, and ttie result haa been decidedly favorable for the O. O. P. Ttie only way to "size up a fight like the present one. is to obtain the lews of men miio have been In the thick of thevbattle. Here are a few expressions of opinion from persons wiio should know: An up-state newspaper man Is In New Tork who has toured every country In the upper tier. He haa written opti mistic Dtx articles because Ills paper Is for tiie Washington County man. Also personally lie Is a Democrat. l ight Is on Head of Ticket. "I look for Dlx election by about lO.ono." he says, "with probably the rest of the Republican state ticket victori ous. Roosevelt Is a mighty popular man up-state, and he has lined up the factions la great style. Ao. he has made inroads in the Democratic vote through his attacks on. Dlx and the Wallpaper Trust. "Dlx will run well ahead of his ticket, maybe 3U.00O or 40.000 votes. Repub licans who do not like Koosevelt will only scratch the head of the ticket. Democrats who object to Murphy (and the State Is full of them) will vote for Dlx. but cut his running m:-tes. The Democratic ticket below Governor is a crime. We have no chance of carrying the Legislature." Another Democrat who holds a city position and has made speeches for the ticket this year, believes that Stlmson will be elected. "His plurality will be in the neigh borhood of 20.O00." this man said. "The Jkemocratic campaign has been a series of mistakes, and the worst of the lot was the selection of Wintield Huppuch as s:ae chairman. Not only is he tyro in politics, but he has managed to offend nearly every person he has met. The party should have made an aggre alve campaign from the start. On the contrary, despite its advantages. It has practically been on the defensive. ICkom-vcIi'k Work Effective. A newspaper man. in politics a Re publican, who hAs accompanied Roose' velt on all of his tours, declares that the Colonel has really waged a most effective campaign. "The personal element hiis centered Into It more largely than people rear Jsc." he declares. "Roosevelt makes a good set speech in a large hall, but where he shines Is in the small meet ings, and In brief remarks at way sta tions from the rear platform of hie private car. "Then he has one word regarding atate iesues to ? on local topics. hen be weeds away, all that his hearers remem ber Is that Rixeevelt remembered Bill i Allen, whom he saw at Painted Post six (years ax", that he remarked that Jim jsJmlth's bam had been painted and that fhe kissed S-year-old Eva Jones, because her father was the engineer of his spe cial train In l04. Also that Roosevelt liwants to see Stlmson elected. Of course, tt may be mora or lesa .bunk.' but it is the kind of 'bunk' that .makes a hit In the village and small .towns. And It Is helping Roosevelt and his friend Stlmson Immensely. Thta explain why. In the last few -Ut of the fight. New Tork City became the battleground. If the Democratic ma jority here can be kept below normal 'figures. Stlmson will win. If there is a democratic landslide Dlx will slip In. !The ordinary Democratic vote will make 'the fight fairly close. That the Democrats do not believe they have a walkover is demonstrated by their action in smoking Dlx out at eleventh hour and exhibiting him to the people who had regarded him aa more or leas of an unknown. The Republicans are firing their heavy artillery nd the leading men are try ing to revive tne old 'Holy Ghoater" spirit which was In evidence in past campaigns, but Is sad'.y lacking this yesr. In the meantime. Ihe indications are that the Socialists will poll an exception ally heavy vote this year. For many Democrats snd many Republicans are tired of the old parties and have de cdW d to cast their ballots for Charles i. Russell, the eminent magazine "muck Taker ' The Indications now are that the vote wlii he ck with a fair fighting chance of Stlms-.n's election. Kr te fact that the ao-ralled "Wall str. et vote' is for Dlx haa not strength ened the Democratic ticket in the minds of ninny worktngmen. And one vote la lust as good a another under our elec tion astem. PARADE ENDS CAMPAIGN I'matilla County Kepubllcans Vrge Solid Vote for Ticket. Pr-VDLETOX. (r.. Nov. S. - Special -Wtu a torchlight, automobtia and horseback parade which extended for over 90 blocks and was participated In by people from every pert of this county, the Umatilla County Republican cam paign was closed Saturday night. The parade waa one of those old-time affairs, with flaring torches. transparenclea ablase with the names of the candidates and hundreds of participants. "Vote er straight' was the motto of the paraders. It was a slogan they bore In flaming lights, snd. Judging by the enthusiasm manifested, the Republican state and county ticket will be elected to a man. Automobiles full of people came from the extreme end of the county and spe cial excursions were run for the occasion. Following the street parade adjoorn mentwas made to the Courthouse, where Dan Malarkey, of Portland, gave an ad dress on the principles of Republicanism. He declared himself sn anti-assembly Republican and said the primaries were a little contest In the Republican psrty and that, now they were over, every Re publican could see his duty straight and that duty was to support every nominee of the party. Mr. Malarkey paid a special triDute to Jay Bower man and expreeevd diiwppro batlon for the attacks upon him. With enthusiasm and singing the Bow ernian campaign song, the meeting dis banded. BALLMER FIXES BLAME AGITATORS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ALASKA CONDITIONS. Great Waste In Transportation Shows Present Methods Destroy, Not Conserve. WASHINGTON. Nov. t. Secretary Baillnger tonight made public a state ment In which he assails those Who charged him with being an opponent of conservation and blames them for un settled conditions In Alaska. The statement was brought out by the recent indictments against Alaska coal claimants. In this connection the Secretary says: "These are but fur ther steps in the effort being made by the Government to clear and settle this whole question." Since the withdrawal order was made to enable Congress to decide upon a definite policy of dealing with this resource, the Secretary says, "there has been throughout the country much agi tation regarding Alaska coal an agita tion a large part of which Is based on false statements." He continues: "Whatever has been the motive be hind the agitation, it has resulted In keeping the whole question unsettled and Is largely blamable for the Inac tion of Congress." As the Pacific Coast is obliged to draw Its goods from the Atlantic Coast, the Secretary says, the charge has arisen that the "Interests" are the bene ficiaries of the policy which prevents the opening up of large fuel deposits. "There haa been much talk." Secre tary Baillnger continues, "of the 'inter ests' opposing that so-called conserva tion which makes for reservation rather than use. but as a matter of fact, the Interests' naturally favor, rather than oppose, the reservation and non-use Idea. "To my mind, a continuation of the present situation Is the direct anti thesis of rational conservation. Con sider that for each five tons of Atlantic Coast seaboard coal transported to the Pacific Coast one ton Is used up in transportation or, a total waste of 20 per cent and you will see that exist ing methods' do not conserve, but de- J stroy." SCAN PORTLAND CENSUS Special Agent Holer's Klgares to Tie Carefully Scrutinized. ORBOOX1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nov. ft. Census supervisor Beach concluded his conference with Director Durand and other census officials Satur day and left for Richmond. He spent the morning going ,over reports of Special Agent Hester. As stated yesterday, Portland's population, when announced, will be greater than shown by Mr. Hes ter's revised figures, but additions will not alter the position of Portland on the list of large cities. Mr. Durand, before making his an nouncement with regard to Portland, will carefully scrutinize Mr. Hester's work and satisfy himself that his deductions sre correct and his alterations fair to Portland, for he is determined that no Injustice shall.be done. These compari sons will require several days' work, so that no announcement can be made before the latter part of next week. Mr. Beach will go from Richmond to New Tork and thence home. Word was received at the Census Bur eau today that re-er.umeratlon for Ta coma will begin Tuesday. WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS FORCED TO CANCEL TOUR THROUGH AFJECTION OF NOSE AND THROAT. . .... .... ; - i j ' ' ' . '.,-.- r .i JK r S"' &0'$ )nV . r ' .. . H . T ' - ; " : : . I v .v f . J f , .-". t ":, V - If 1 . . . . - t x A . : . I . - - ' J -. . I .' ' ' I T i v V- . .. v- ' - VtV, ' : t . t 1 MARGARRT Last Week of Nemo .Corset Demonstration Nemo and SmartSetCorsetsJain Our Book Lovers' Club, $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week The Great Power of Values in A Half -Price All dependable and desirable stockings in ONLY STAND ARD MAKES, and of the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. RELIABLE QUALITY. Thousands upon thousands of pairs of hosiery in this sale. COTTON, LISLE AND SILK. A cleanup ot various lines piepa.atory io the leaving of MR. GEO. DILLON, our new hosiery buyer, fcr the Eastern hosiery market. ' 25 Regular 50c, 65c and 75c Black ribbed lisle, black open work lis! e, embroidered black lisle, embroidered colored lisle, fine cot ton, fancy lisle, fancy cotton and colored lisle. P air A Half -Price Hosiery Sale The element cf worth is so POSITIVE in this tale, ihe values and bargains SO PRONOUNCED that all other hosiery sales are outstripped in importance. Every style of hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk is offered. In otder that our new hosiery buyer may establish new lines we take the shortest method possible of disposing of this surplus slock by selling at HALF PRICE. MISS AN GUN ILL Actress Will Undergo Opera tion on Nose and Throat. HER TOUR SUDDENLY ENDS Star of "The Awakening or Helena Klrliie" Hurrlrs to Chicago to Have Specialist Remedy Af fection of Head. CHICAGO. Nov. . (Special.) For the second time In a few weeks. Mar garet Anglln Is In Chicago to consult a specialist, the result of this second visit to be an operation on her throat and nose. The actress hurried here Ssturday night from Chattanooga. Tenn.. where her Illness caused her to close her engagement In "The Awaken ing of Helena Richie" and to cancel all further engagements. Her whereabouts after her arrival continued a secret In order to "shield her from a number of reporters." ac cording to Mrs. O. McO. Howard, of Glencoe, a trlend with whom Miss Anglln Is supposed to be staying until the operation on the actress- vocal or gans will be. performed by Dr. George W. Whitfield. "I have not seen Miss Anglln since her arrival." said Dr. Whitfield , to night. "Her trouble Is not( new and she has known for some weeks that an oDeratlon Is necessary. I saw her ure some weeks ago, when she made a hur rled trip here to consult me. She has ; some nose ana tnroai rrouuie which j h jg pointed out in oniciai circles inai affects her vocal chords and hinders j it i now Rome's turn to speak and de proper phonatlon. "The 'Operation will , clare whether the negotiations on the re- be performed within a few days.' Carey. Gains, but May Xot Win. CHEYENNE. United States Wyo.. Senator Nov. Carey, . Ex author AGLIX. ' V I No Groceries No Liquors " C B. Coisets Hosiery Sale of the Carey enlarged homestead act, is reported at the end of his campaign for the Governorship on the Democratic ticket to have gained some ground In the last two weeks. At that time hos tile sentiment aroused by his leaving the Republican party was considered at Its height. While Carey may win in a pinch over W. K. Mullen, his Re publican opponent, this is regarded as doubtful by the dispassionate ones. The coming Legislature probably will be stronfly Republican, it will elect a successor to United States Senator Clark. MONTGOMERY QUITS FORCE Policeman Goes (o Coucr d'Alenes to Live on Homestead. J. G. Montgomery, for two years a member of the police force and most of that time on plain clothes duty, left the force last night to go to the Coeur dTAlene country and take up a home stead which he won In a recent Federal land lottery. Montgomery has been connected with many cases of esrecial interest. Largely through his efforts disorderly grills have been regulated.' He had the reputation of being the best witness In the depart i ment, bringing into his cases thorough recollection ol tne tacts and an apprecia tion of their relative value. A fine ring, bearing the emblem of the Knights of Pythias, of which order he Is a member, was presented to Montgom ery last night by Captain Bailey and the night officers on duty. 'PADLOCK BILL' WILL PASS Measure Is Expected to Be Adopted, by SpanlHh Chamber. MVDR1D. Nov 6. It is reported ' that the "padlock bill" will be promptly passed In the chamber, following its adootion bv the Senate on Friday by a vote of 149 to 58. I vision of the concoraat win De resumeo. The conservative press to pleased that Premier Canalejas has taken his pres- ent attitude and sees no reason why the . Vatican should not resume pour parleurs , for a permanent law of associations and a revision of the concordat. The papal ' nuncio has already had several Inter views with the Premies on the subject. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ' Political parties of equal strength develop ; leaders able to promote good laws and 1 sirens enough to resist the faults In bad measures and to protect the people asainst the rapacity of the taxeater. I Stiengthen the minority party by voting for these candidates: For Representative la Consress: 14 X MANNING. JOHN. STATE. For Governor: 19 X WEST. OSWALD. For Secretary of State: tS X OLIVER, TURNER. For State Printer: 48 X GODFREY. JAMES E. For Commissioner of Labor: 4 X HOUSTON. D. L. For Commissioner of the Railroad Commis sion: 50 X McLAIN. HUGH For Judge ot Clmait Conrt. Dept. No. 5: M X GATENS, WILLIAM N. COl'NTV. Tou will vote for these legislative candi dates If you will compare their capabilities and records with those of their Republican opponents: For Representative: SO X BERRY. FRANK T.. Real Estate. 1 X GKl tJI. JOHN W.. Grussl A Zadow, Rest Estate. t X 81.ERET. JOHN. Farmer. S X STEVENSON. JOHN H., Attorney. 4 X BTONE. H. W.. General Secretary. T. M C. A. as X THOMPSON. R. HENRY. Merchant. SS X VAN UI'ZER. H. B.. Lumberman. 7 X VF.RPTEE'.. E-, Brick MaaSifacturer. as X WATSON. D. M.. Watsons Res taurant. For County Sheriff: Its X DAGGETT. C. L. Marine Engineer. (Paid Advertisement.) SQUARE DEAL Would not a square deal mean post ponement of creation of new counties and defeat of annexation schemes by your negative vote till you have enact ed the law permitting only voters of affected territory to vote on questions effecting division W their territory? This is a real question of Home Rule. Vote NO on creation of all new coun ties and change! in boundaries pro posed In annexation schemes. (Paid Advertisement.) MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY This Hosiery Sale Will Be Strongly Demonstrated' $1.00 A PAIR Finest grades of black and colored embroidered silk lisle in plain and open work and embroidered. Reg. Price $1.50, $1.75, $2 I MEET IS SLOW Weather and Police Cut At tendance at Baltimore. ONLY TWO FLIGHTS MADE Latham and Drexel Make Air Trip for Altitude Despite Low Temper atures Contests Will Be Resumed by Aviators. BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. The Balti more aviation meet, interrupted by the s tor (ii of Thursday, which wrecked hangars and damaged several aeroplanes, will be resumed tomorrow afternoon. But the troubles of the promoters are not at an end. . Many excursionists come from differ ent points and, knowing they would be here, it was determined to resume the programme today, notwithstanding the Commissioners of Baltimore County had declared last night they would not per mit it. The possibility of police Interference re FOR GOVERNOR Secretary of State, Representa tive. Sheriff, County Clerk, Judge, Constable snd any one else who needs two pairs of glasses Thompson's Genuine lOtypTOK INVISIBLE BI-FOCAL Light, solid lenses smooth, un broken surfaces no conspicuous lines cementing done aXvay with no clouding and no lodging places for dust and dirt. Thompson Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Corbett BldK- -Fifth aad Morrison. Actual Makers of the Genuine -Kryptok Lens. The Newest, Oldest Piano House Kohler & Chase SEE PAGE 6. atsaasaaasV .o. Sxa-jLailisllil-i-' No Bakery No Restaurant W. B. Corsets $3.00 A PAIR Black pure silk hosiery, hand embroidered. In many patterns. Reg. $3.95 a Pair. $3 75 A PAIR Finest pure silk hand em broidered. Reg. $4.50, $4.95. 50 P air duced the attendance. However. the county police contented themselves with arresting several ticket-sellers and other officials; who were taken before a Justice of the Peace and released under bail. BREAKS UP A BAD COLD IN A FEW . HOURS AND CONTAINS NO QUV Says It Is Needless Now to Be Miserable Because of a Severe Gold or the Grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, cheat, back, stomach or limbs. Tou distinctly feel the cold break ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever lshness. sneering, sore throat, running Best Grade $6.00 Per Ton Delivered to Any Address Within the City Limits of Porthni The Pacific Coal & Gas Company wish to announce to the public that they have sold the 900 tons of coal which they advertised tney would sell at (5.50 per ton, and the Company haa decided to offer an addi tional 500 tons at (6.00 per ton on the same basis aa that sold at (5.50 per ton. which was only two tons to each customer at this price and no orders will be accepted unlesB accompanied by the cash or check. We are making deliveries of our coal to those who have ordered, and we are printing for your information some of the letters that have been written to us by those who are now using the coal. We have many mora on file in our office and would be pleased to show them to you that you may know the. kind ot coal this Is. This order will positively cease as soon as the 600 tons have baea sold and the price will then be advanced to $7.50 per ton, which price will remain in force for the balance of the Winter. If you wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to save several dollars per ton on your coal, you will have to act at once as this 600 tons will be sold very rapidly. The following is a copy of some of the letters: J. 1. Folen. COMMERCIAL AND REALTY CO. OREGON OPPORTUNITIES. 409 Merchants Trust Building. J IMrtland. Oregon. Phone Main 407t. Portland, Or., Oct. 7, ISIS. Pacific Coal & Gas Co.. 218-11 Commercial Club Bldg.. Portland, Or. Gentlemen: I am very particular about the coal 1 use, always buying the highest grades. A friend told me about your offer of two tons at a low price as a test. I am very glad I availed myself of that offer and secured some of your coaL it Is as good as any high-grade coal I have ever used. It Is clean, sootless. leaves little ash, fires quickly aad colds heat welL I consider that you have done me a great favor la the service you have rendered. I will most certainly want mora of it. You are at liberty to ljs tula letter as a sincere testimonial. Yours very truly, (Signed.) J. J. FOLEN. Portland. Or, Oct. . lia. Pacific Coal It Gas Co.. Portland, Or. Gentlemen: In reply to yours of the Ith will say that after trying your coal that It is a pleasure to me to recommend the same. It burns well and does not clinker and leaves little ash. It is the best coal that I have used in Oregon and I can cheerfully recommend it. sincerely yours. JAS. P. HAGADONii Portland, Or.. S-16-1910. This Is to certify that the undersigned has purchased two tons of coal from the Pacific Coal & Gas Co. of Portland and have tested it in our kitchen range, and find It to be Just as recommended, first-class coal for a soft coal. i. S. GREENFIELD. 491 Patton Road. Office phone, Ifaln 1944. Pacific Coal & Gas Company Boom 218, Commercial Club Building. r Phone, Marshall 2581. Reduced Rates $10.35 SECOND CLASS $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 FIRST CLASS To San Francisco $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 4.LL. BITES INCLUDE MEALS AXD BKHTH. S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 4 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 8th SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. H. G. Sroltk, C. T. A.. 142 Tblrd St. Phoneat .Mala 403 A 1402. In the Art Department Very attractive exhibition of new things in Art Needle work forXmas Free lessons Irish crochet andembroidery $2.00 A PAIR Black pure silk hosiery embroidered in various neat designs. Exquisite hosiery for Christmas gifts. Excep tionally fine quality. Regular Price $2.95 aPair Regular 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Silk lisle thread in black self-embroidered black openwork ankle black openwork allover colored embroidered colored self embroidery colored with colored embroid ery colored tops with contrasting boots plaid lisle--white openwork white embroidered. The County Commissioners are said to have acted under a very old "blue law." The contests will be resumed tomorrow. Announcement of Saturday next aa an added day was made tonight. ot the nose, -mucous -csxraflfjal charges, sorsirasa. sttrrtsesjo mod Itisw. matlo twinges. Pape's Cold Compcurwl ts tho resnlC of three years research a a oost of more than fifty thousand! dollars and contains no quinine, wbxob. we have conclusively demonstrated la not ef fective In the treatment at oolda or-. grippe. i Take this harmless OouriHWmd asj directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects aa 25- 1 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Lump O. K. Fltzslmmoaay Portland, Oregon. to Los Angeles W. Raaaome.' Aa-ent, Alaaworth Dock. Phoneat Main 368 A 1234. Coal