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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
tite Morning oregonian, -Tuesday, - November 8, i9io. WASHINGTON VOTE LIGHT, IS BELIEF Republicans Expect to Elec Representatives and to Make Clean Sweep. NONPARTISANS ARE LOSERS Xomlnccs for Supreme Court Judges Ge Very Little Support Woman Suffrage Is Hi pert cd to Win, There Being No Opposition. SEATTT.E. Wait, Nov. 7. Special The indications are that a light vote will b cast tomorrow. The campaign haa been larking in enthusiasm, save In one or two contests, and the Repub lican are . confident of victory. The ranvafs for the so-called non-partisan Supreme Court ticket haa failed to re ceive the support expected by Its pro moters, and the election of the five Re publican candidates for the Supreme Court Bench la reasonably certain. The Republican state campaign con mtttea baa not directed a campaign, ba ins; a standpat body and entirely out of touch with the insurgent county com mittee. Betting Is in favor of the K- Dubllcaa Judiciary ticket. The moat interesting devtj-pmfnt of the last hours of tea state campaign is the atrotur sentiment shown (or the woman swfrraae amendment to the state constv tutloo. Not ooa stump speaker for either party has opposed the amendment and there haa bean no organised movement ssralnst it. Xa tha First Congressional district Rep resentative William K. Humphrey baa been conducting a winning fight. The Republicans predict that ha will ba etected by the normal party majority Tim Democrats, wbo have endeavored to enlVt insurgent Republicans In the causa of W. W. Black, predict a close vote, but ssa not hopeful that their candidate will wan. In the Second Congressional district JSLenrV-e Lacghorne, lemocrat. has mad a hard CrfU against Stantoo Werburtoo. Republican, for Representative In Con gress. Both sides are claiming victory, and the result of tomorrow's voting la m doubt. In tha third district. William L. La FoUette, insurgent Republican, is prac tically unopnosed. The polls open at t A. M. and close a I v. M. In Seattle a feature of tha day will ba the) special election for a big bond issue to carry on various Improvements. Tba total amount of the proposed bond Issues. Including $1. "SO. 000 (or Improve ment of harbor facilities; 11.400.000 (or tba extension of the municipal lighting Plant, and Sl.uOO.OOO (or a new City Hall. Is $4,42. 000. The success of the Republican legislative ticket in King County la Indicated. RIG FIT IN TACOMA IS KEEN Republicans and Pemocrata Hopeful on Representative. TACOMA. Wash, Nov. T. (Special.) Indlcatlona tonight are that even with good weather tomorrow Pleros County will cast only ths usual off-year vote and that. In ths event of rain, the vote a ill be very much smaller than usual- Interest in the campaign centers wholly In the Congressional fight be tween Maurice Langhome, Democrat, and Stanton Warburton. Republican. both of Tacoma. both ifq are claim' Injr the county and the district. War' burton by "Sou to 11.000. and the Lang' home men by about 3S0O. Of tha 13 counties In tha district. Langhome claims Pierre. Thurston, Lewis, Mason. Clark. Skamania and Jefferson, with an even break In Che halls and Pacific. The Congressional fight has be-n keen and bitter with union labor taking a prominent part, end the laboring men claiming to have Warburton's promise that if he la elect ed labor may name tha next Post master. The Democrats have been doing a great deal of apeechmaklng. but on the county ticket ars generally re warded as having no chance at any thing. On the Legislative ticket their chief hops Is of landing Peder Jensen. of Fern Hill, over H. H. Fat land. On the Supreme Court ticket, the non- partisans have not even caused a flurry, and ths Republican nominees will carry Pierce easily. On the superior judge ships. Clifford and Card are likely to wing. The Democrats have based some hopes on ex-Mayor Wright (or County Assessor, but admit privately they havs few hopes of landing him or anybody else on the county ticket, but claim they do believe that In view of War burtea's record they can overcome ths large normal Republican majority and carry Pierce County for Langhorns tomorrow. WALLA WALLA'S FTX1SH HOT Cloae or Campaign Marked by Bit ter Personalities. WALLA WALLA. Nov. T. Special. V (Stpechil.) Mudsilnging characterized tha lant day of the campaign which closed be re tonight, and mors bitterness Is be ing shown than waa ever before known In th:a county. Th fight ends tonight, but breaches havs been opened that will not close for years and ths election will settle only the question of offices. Tl:e most bltt.r campaign has been against Charles Painter. Republican can didate tor Sheriff. He has been th sub ject of many anonymous artlclea in newspapers under tl head of paid ad vrt:smnnts. and these unsigned artlclea have created a guod-alxrd tempest In ths political teapot. Mike Toner is his op ponent. About to Is wagered on ths outcome of this) fight. Lew Lohr. lU'publlcaa candidal for County iiiRlneer. has also been th ob ject of attacks through unsigned artlclea ,verett J. fmlth has also been subject to attack, but his wsa in tha open. Th streets tonight are crowded with poli ticians and despite th ram discussions ars r;fe. frrOKAME 2HEX CONFIDENT Heavy Kaln. It Is Relieved. Will Aid Itrpnbliran Ticket. PPPKANE. Wash.. Nov. 7 (Special.) Ixw-hanclng clouds with Intermittent showers today boils 111 for a heavy vote at the general election tomorrow, and the Democrata. depending on tha will-o'-the-wisp country vote, (ear dlrs results. Sweeping victories for th Republican nominee In Kastern Washington art predicted, except In county cases where personal fights are being waged. Statements of Spokane leaders tonight are that the five Republican candidates for Judire will carry Spokane County bv 1100, La Kollette. for Congress, by 100, and' for tha Legislature Republi cans ars expected to win except in the Fifth Representative district, where Cap tain John Gray may defeat Guy B. Graff. Republican, and in the Fifth Sen atorial district, where Fred Baldwin may beat Councilman Q. W. Shafer. Potndexter's election to tha United States Senate Is practically assuced by the election of a Republican Legislature, Heavy rains, in Whitman County mean Republican victories, for Democrats are campaigning cn economic platforms and tha farmers, wbo pay 6a per cent of ths taxes, are most heavily Interested. Idaho Panhandle predictions are tha Brady, for Governor, will be given the raoa of his life by J. H. Hawley. Sho shone County, home of Barney O'Nell. former Gubernatorial candidate. h shifted to the Democratic camp and only one picture . of Brady is displayed In Wallace, th county seat, that being Republican headquarters, Brady s ma Jorlty In tha state, which was 8000 last year, will not ba more than 4o00. Sena tor Heyburn closed the campaign there tonight. B. L. French, insurgent Republican, for Congress, will run strong In the north. leading Bowen. Democrat, by a big ma' Jority. His strength In South Idaho a problem. The election of the re mainder of the Republican state ticket Is assured. Scratching of tickets is the rule. Local option elections will be held In score of towns . in the Inland Empire, among the cities voting on whisky be ing Prosser. North Yakima, Deer Park, Colvllle. Granger. Colfax. Lb. Grange, Ritxville. Medical Lake. Wenatcnee. Goldendale. Dayton and Davenport. WOMflN IS WATCHED Person Thought Mrs. Crippen Found in Middle West. FINAL RALLY IS HELD LAITKBTIT ADDRESS VOTEltS AT ST. JOHNS. Clones Campaign Without Malice, He Says, and Has Palth That Voter Will Cboose Him. Ths final Republican rally of ths cam' calan was held last night at St. Johns. where A. W. Lafferty, Grant B. Dimlck and Lionel R. Webster addressed a large audience and advocated the election of the entire Republican ticket. K. C. Kouch. candidate fob the Legislature. nresided. Mr. Lafferty waa first introduced and In nn eloauent speech of 40 minutes' dur ation won the hearty applause or uie audleno. 'At th close of this campaign I can truthfully say that I bold no malic or 1U will toward any man. whether friend of foe," declared Mr. Lafferty. "Many things have been said about me that were not true, but I am happy to know that he voters have not believed them. Ton gave me th nomination for Rep resentative in Congress at the primary September 31 because I stand for what von want. You desire tht tariff revised and you want th powers of the Inter state Commerce Commission enlarged so as to enable that body to fix minimum rates. These things I shall work for If elected. You have been convinced of my sincerity from the speeches I have mad la every county of the district set- tins; forth the reason for the faitn that Is In me. T cannot believe that you win tomorrow abandon your purpose to se cure tliess laws, which you undertook when you gave me th nomination. But whatever tha result may be. I shall be satisfied, for I feel that I have done all that was within my power. There is always a ting of sadness connected with th utterance of the final word in any undertaking where men are associated together tor a time In any work, and to night I want to thank you, and the otner people of the district who have so pa tiently gone over these questions with roe In th mary meetings I have ad dressed during this campaign. My heart l in ths work and I shall keep It up.' Th anolaus that followed Mr. Laf ferty .closing words was entbuslasuo and prolonged. Judge Dimlck followed Mr. LAfTerty, to whom he paid a high tribute, speaking of his remarkable campaign and com mending him to the audience as a man who would) do things for Oregon at the National capital. Judge Dimlck mads a powerful olea for the election of Gover nor Bowerman and declared the time had come to stop electing Democrats to th highest offices In th gift .of Oregon voters. TALKS HALF AND HALF PROHIBITIONISTS AXD SOCIAL- . ISTS SHARE TIME. Street Orators at Fourth and Wash ington Unite When One Speak er Downs Other. Prohibitionists and Socialists divid ed a meeting at Fourth and Washlng- on streets last sight. The biggest crowd that has congregated on ths treets of Portland during the cam paign, stood fui three hours, part of th time with raises umoreijas, near Ins th tenets of Socialism and th caus of prohibition expounded. Th Socialist meeting at rourtn ana Alder streets broke up early on account of a shower. Most of ths crowd moved down to Washington street. This aus mented that crowd till It packed th treat from curb to curb. Then th Socialists began asking questions and houtlng, until the prohibition speaker could not be heard. J. M. Roam, one of the street-corner orators for the So cialists mads his way to an automo bile, climbed In and waving his arms, shouted: TVs ask for th right of free speech: Ive these men the same right. Let s hear what they have to aay. Don t Interrupt them." A calm spread over the restless au ence. This so pleased the "drys" hat Rev. E. H. Mowre. who had been peaking, announced that they would ivide the meeting with the socialists. The announcement was received with houts by both sides and they assumed an attentive attitude. Roam then made speech from th automobile, saying it waa th first time in his life he had ever been In one. Mr. Mowre followed. Is did not speak on Socialism, but hs flayed M. C BanHeld and W. H. Cor bett and the officers and members of the Greater Oregon Horn Rule Associa tion, saying they are all employers who re fighting union labor. Rev. W. F. Reager then took up th ssme Una or argument and waa fol lowed by Millard Price. Socialist. He alked both Socialism and prohibition. nd when he shouted. "I would like to see the whole liquor business wiped off the fac of th earth. there waa great pplause. Rev. Mr. nowre saia. i wisn mis meeting would last all night." and tntro- uced Rev. illiam Parsons, who de livered ths last adJress. DETECTIVES ARE SILENT if Gallows May Vet Be Cheated Belle Elmore Lives Woman, Thought to Be Murdered, Said to Be in Sanatorium. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. That tba woman supposed to be the wife of Dr. Hawley Crippen. for the murder of whom he is under sentence of death In London, has been under surveillance for the last five days, somewhere In the Middle West, was stated by the bead of a private detective agency here to day. He refused to name the place where he had located her but said she had been Interviewed and gave the lmpres sion that she Is being detained in I sanitarium. -I will be able to tell by Thursday whether our clew amounts to any' thing," h said. The London authorities havs been In' formed. BRUCE - MILLER NOT CALLED Man Who Knows Mrs. Crippen Dis believes Rumors. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Bruce Miller, probably ths only person In Chicago or vicinity who could positively Identify Bells Crippen, If she Is alive, said tonight that he had not been called upon to Iden tify the woman as Mrs. Crippen. ' Miller returned to Chicago today from London, where he had been one of ths principal witnesses in the trial of th dentist. He said hs had heard nothing that would Indicate that Mrs. Crippen was alive and expressed disbelief of the ru mors that she was in hiding In this country. Miller was named by Dr. Crippen, after his arrest, as an Intimate friend of the actress and said he believed she had gone to the United States to join Miller. Government Will Not Act. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. No action is anticipated by the State Department re gardlng reports that Belle Elmore Crip pen Is alive. After the reports for warded to Washington are presented to the Stats Department, it Is declared they would bs referred to the British Em bassy or o the English Consul in Phila delphia, as the case Is considered solely within the Jurisdiction of the criminal courts of England. CHARGES TO BE BROUGHT (Continued From First Page.) Governor by greatly reduced pluralities from th Presidential vote of two years ago and choose a Republican Legis lature, which will send Representative Townsend to the United States Senate in place of Julius Caesar Burrows. There is a good chance that Edwin Denby will bs beaten for Congress in the First Dis trict by Frank L. Doremus, Democrat. Iowa Situation Doubtful. The factional difficulties In Iowa make the situation on the eve of elec tion interesting, at least- The chances are that Governor Carroll, Republican, will be re-elected, although the Demo crats count on enough defection to de feat him, and that the Legislature. which will choose a successor to the late Senator Dolllver. will be Republi can. The Republicans are likely to lose at least two of the seats they now hold in Congress. Governor TV. B. Stubbs is slated for re-election in Kansas by 80.000, and the Republicans are likely to retain the seats in Congress they now hold with on exception, and possibly two. Fight Close in Nebraska.. Nebraska haa a desperately close con test on the Governorship and In the last days of the campaign ths. Legislative fight, involving the election of a suc cessor to Senator Burkett. has become decidedly Interesting, both sides mak ing claims for victory. The fact that Bryan la against Dahlman, Democr&tio candidate for Governor, la believed to give a shade the. better of It to the Re publican candidate, ex-Governor Ches ter H Aldrlch. The sttuatlon also is badly complicated by the liquor ques tion. Minnesota will elect A. O. Eberhart, Republican, Governor, and the Legislat ure will continue to be strongly Re publican, insuring the re-election of United States Senator Clap p. insurgent. The Republicans may lose one or two. This completes ths list of states In which the greatest interest has been taken. THEATER MAGNATES AGREE (Continued From First Page. ) " "STILL MORE THAX ' TMB BEST. Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wia. says Foley's Honey and Tar is still mors than th best. He writes us: "I have many rails for roieys Money and Tsr that 1 will hav to write you (or ome more. All moss tnai oougnt It htnk It is the bast for coughs snd rplds hev ever bad and I think it is Still more than the best- Our baby had a bad cold and It cured him In on day. leas acoept I can a a. ecu a aj ail rug gists. plans woukl fall tnrough and that their attractions would be seen In the Heillg Theater In Portland." continued air. Heillg. "I was never In doubt but that Fro b man, Klaw St Erlanger would ap preciate that we are too firmly en- renched to fear opposition. When Mr. Klaw made his recent tour of the West I think that he real ized this and advised his partners to se useless warfare. It was Mr. K law's first trip West in .years and ears and he did not realize what w had out hers Klaw, Erlanger and, he rest of them have stayed in New ork or Europe while a vast country has grown up, and It has proved Itself enough to demand some voice in the administration of Its theaters. Now w theater managers have something to say about what terms shall be and what attractions we will offer our pa trons. It took us a llttl time to im press Frohman. Klaw St Erlanger as to this, but now that they admit it, we are all glad. I am sure. "This means a greater variety or at tractions for the theater-goers of Portland. Undoubtedly this peace pact takes effect at ones and this present season will see the advent at the Hei llg not only of the shows of the Shuberta and other Independents, but many of the attractions flying the banners of Charles Frohman, Klaw St Erlanger, Henry B. Harris, Frederic Thomoson, Cohen St Harris and other syndicate managers." While Mr. Heillg could not say. yes terday's developments in theatrical New Tork practically mean that Klaw St Erlanger will not build a theater of their own in Portland. They have no need of one. now that they have mad their peace wtth John Cort. Mr. Heillg and thefr associate If you like a long, roomy Overcoat, that covers you up and down, with a hg enough collar to turn up snugly to lay plain or to button in " Military" style as shown here, try the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Ulsterette. You'll never wear anything better. Form -fitting or box back, single or double-breasted.long skirt or medium, button-through or fly-front; we have Overcoats of all sorts for men of all tastes. Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats $18.00 to $45.00 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Copyright Hstt Sc ha finer St Mao CDRBETT IS CHAMPION COMMISSIONER SWIGERT NOT PATOR-GRAXTER, HE SATS. Fred A. Ballin Declares He Will Give W. H. Corbet t Chance to Prove Assertion In Court. 'As to Mr. Swigert's ownership of stock in th. Willamette Iron & 8teel Works, it Is not a matter open -to specula tion or discussion by those not connected, any mors than to reiterate that he is not a stockholder with us and has not been for some years, and furthermore has never shown us any more favor than other customers who were satisfied with what they purchased from us;" says W. B. Corbet t in a letter to The Oregon! an. I certainly never discussed the mat ter with Mr. Ballin," the letter contin ues, "nor made any statements to him such ss he swears to. The Pacific Coast Chapter of the Ananias Club has certain ly overlooked him or he would be hold ins; down the Job of president-" 9o much for Mr. Corbett's opinion of Fred A. Ballin, a marine engineer. Mr. Ballin speaks as follows of Mr. Corbett in another epistle which arrived at The Oregonian office yesterday: Mr. Corbett states I was responsible for ths downfall of ths Wolf & Zwlcker Iron Works. This Is a contemptible false hood on his part. I shall give him a chance to prove bis assertion in court. If he believed It, why did he employ my services in getting- started in shipbuild ing and have me furnish the plans for all- ths steel steamers bis arm has built since? Lost Winter I had the effrontery to associate myself with Charles Machem of the Vulcan Iron Works and J. B. C Lock-wood of the Marin. Iron Works, formerly engineer for the Port of Port land, but ousted by Mr. Swlgert. in bid ding on the repairs and alterations to the United States dredge Chinook. After vain attempts on the part of the Willam ette . Iron Works to have me sell out my partners, we got the contract, which they believed to have fixed for them selves. I was maruea tor siaugnter. Not openly, hut assiduously, they set to work to undermine my reputation. Mr. Ball cams to my office a few weeks ago and blamed Mr. Swigert for his Inability to employ m. on a proposed boat for Seattle similar to the H. B. Kennedy, which I designed. t ' "I am not drawing on my Imagination, as Mr. Corbett puts it, when I stats that Mr. Swlgert is Interested In the affairs of the Willamette Iron St Steel Works On the same day already referred to that Ball was in my office he wanted roe to sign a contract giving bis firm the exclusive right to manufacture and sell my boiler. I refused. roxt. Mr. Swlgert was Instructed to bribe my partner, Mr. Korrlin, and by offering him a salary of 1300 a month they secured his services. a ions as I waa userui to mem. ana lined uo with their Interests I was wel come. Th. grand Jury prooaoiy wia oe clde whether I have drawn on my lm ajrinatlon. When called to the stand I shall be able to prove my statements bv documentary and other evidence." Caotaln ueorge rope nas mis to say In-reply to Mr. Corbett s assertion in at he was forced to resign nis position with Lloyds: I resigned on account Of a dirrer ence. That dillerenoe was inai i iriea to protect one of our local shippers. namelv the firm of Meyer. Wilson se Co. These people ware swinoiea out of thousands of dollars. Th. case arose over the ship Decau. Anyone who has traced this case knows now i was born, out by th. facts. For IS years my contingent resignation was In Lloyds' hands and when I found I was not sustained In tne .ueoau case, i re tired." Mr. Corbett admits in his letter that he was somewhat hasty in his remarks n reference t M. O. Munly. Hs says n explanation: 'I wrote the article sssssrreir to with my temperature a little above normal. really have no quarrel wnn judge Munly or the people who want the Broadway bridge hunt, although I still think the project is an unwarranted one at this time. What I object to Is the character of the campaign being waged against the Port of Portland and the dragging- in of my personal business relations. I have no apolo gies whatever to offer for my remarks In reference to ths "Big Four whose careers psst and present ware referred to. and whose affidavits were the meat of the alleged evidence against th. Port of Portland Commission. Referring to the drydock controversy, Mr. Corbett says that no basis of rental was arranged for the leaslns; of the public dock to the Oregon Drydock Company. He asserts that the tonnage handled on' docks has increased sines the Oregon drydock was built, and as serts that the new rates established by the Commission are lower than the old rates, also that Doth docks operate on them. Further extracts from his communication are as follows: "Collusive bidding on the contract for the Port of Portland drydock is be yond any knowledge of the writer." "Mr. Munly says we have never ex plained why we built the Oregon dry dock when the public drydock failed to pay expenses. This is a poser for us. Sometimes we wonder ourselves, but we hope In the course of events to prove to our stockholders that our confidence In ths growth of the port was not misplaced." . BOWER MAN USES NO PASS Conductor on Condon Branch Re futes Campaign Charge. Emphatic refutation of the . charge that Acting Governor Bowerman, .Re publican direct primary nominee for Governor, used a railroad pass and col lected mileage from the state in 1909, was made last night by "Pat" Mi- hnYfov in a.n Adriresn delivered at Sixth and Washington streets before a large I crowd Mr. Mahaffey for many years has been employed as conductor by the O. R. & N. Company. During the regu lar and special sessions of the Legisla ture last year, Mr. Mahaffey was work ing on the Condon branch of this rail road system. In his address last night. Mr. Mahaffey made the positive asser- tion that every time Mr. Bowerman was a passenger on his train, he produced a ticket in payment for his passage. Mr. Mahaffey - supported his state ments by quoting definite dates on which Mr. Bowerman rode on his trains luring the two sessions of the Legisla ture last year. END OF STRIKE IS NEAR Express Drivers and Employers on Point of Settlement. KEW TORK, Nov. 7. Strong res sure to end th. express strike was brought to bear upon the transconti nental companies today by the Mer chants' Association of New York. A letter to the companies quoted the statement of Mayor Oaynor that the nesrotiatlons for a settlement "failed on one point only, namely, the com ponies would not acquiesce in the re- aueat of the men that none oi inem abould be discharged because he had Joined the union," and says this posi tion is unreasonable. A strike of 1000 chauffeurs today brought many employers to headquar tors to effect settlements, and nearly half of the men returned to work. At tacks on taxicabs were frequent and tires were slashed, windows broken and engines put out of commission. 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