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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OKEOOXIAN. FRIDAY. XOVE3IBER 25, 1910. MODEL CITY PLAN the Western idea of practical conserva tion, he saw the fallacies of many of I'lnchot's theories, and his public dec laration for practical conservation was a sad blow to the deposed forester. But whether it be true or not that a coolness has grown tip between Roosevelt and Plnchot. It is true, as, stated, that the Colonel has his eye fixed firmly on IMS; he is feellrs; out his friends. sound Ins; public sentiment, and laying- plans which will result In the tendering; to 1:1m of the nomination two years hence. But never will he declare hL-nseif a can didate. Own Declaration Is Obstacle. There is but one big obstacle in his path, as he now views the future, snd that is his own declaration on the night of his election in 19iH that he would neither sock nor accept another nomi nation to the presidency. He realizes that this Bhost will rl to plairue him. BATTLE FOR TOGA TO EXCITE KANSAS .MOiutiuiiniuR,,... 'For the Newest Vist the Style Store" nmiimmmtmii elliiIIMli.umiiwiuY.Uiim, :mmii!'iii ill; ill 1 !i i I Mrs. Russell Sage to Provide Homes for Persons of Moderate Means. Fight for Senatorship Is Now on Among Stubbs, Mur dock and Curtis. ll!iiiiliii!iil;ili!a Plllfllli SITE IS ON LONG ISLAND WILL CONTINUE TWO YEARS topether with the third term bugaboo. 1 Hut for all that, he believes ho stands I a splendid chance of belne; nominated as 2? -c B fc. B3Mr T! HT pSk. VS-J NOWFORMHUTED y.iiiiiiu. MiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUi mm ill II lwi!iilil Memorial to I .ate Financier to no Project 'of Brnutjr and Health, bat Will ot Bo Built for Charitable I'urposc. NEW TOniC. Nor. 1 1. Preliminary ' plans of the Itusscll Saire Foundation, established by Mrs. tvipe as a memo rial to her husband for the establish ment of a molcl suburban city, pro - Tld.nr healthful and beautiful homes I for persons of moderate means, were announced today. Briefly, the project Is to utilize a tract of 412 acres In Forest Hills tiar t dens. Long Island, nine miles from Mew York City. In laying out a town for 1500 families. The Initial financial expenditures for the purpose. It Is announced, now amount to t-.2 iO.OOi). Mow much more tvIII be nc-.;d t" carry the plans to completion Is not known, but the Foun datlon trustees say thitt Mr. ase I. prepared to supply all the funds re quired to carry out her Ideas. Through today's announcement it is made plain that the enterprise Is not a charity, but Is to be mada self -supporting and Is to yield a fair return on the Investment. Its purpose Is to enable persons In moderate circumstances to own their own homes at a minimum cost, but amid Ideal surroundings. The minimum cost of paying for a home there. It is estimated, will be $ZS a month. Including principal and In terest. For the present laboring men whose waies axe small, will not benefit di rectly from Mrs. Saxes enterprise. The cost of land In Forest Hill. It Is ex planed, precludes provision for the orkln class. Intimation that they 111 b cared for later, however. Is Slven In te trustees' statement. Forest Hills Gardens Is to be made a "real snotlvss town." as nearly as money and skill can make It. It has been laid out by a landscape gardener and Its architectural development will be scrutinised by an eipert. Appli cants for homes will have to submit to examinations as to their character and antecedents. The present plans contemplate the opening of the model loan early next year. J 1 V0':,'; ii X Sirs. I.tfn!rll Sae. WboMp Pre llmlaary for Sase Fooi- alatloa Are Aaaotisrvd. PRISONERS WILL GO FREE Clllett Will Release 4 6 From Qurntln This Month. San SACRAMENTO. CaU Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Forty-six men will be released from the State Prison at Pan yuentin durinc the present month. Of this num ber : have been recommended for restoration to citizenship. The list has been compiled by Major Havens, executive secretary of tSover tior Gtllett. and has been turned over to the Secretary of Hate. Of the it men who will not be restored to cltxen- ehlp. It Is shown that they are either second-termers or foreigners who had violated their oaths taken at the time of naturalization. Recommendations for the others were made on account of their good prison records and because they were cruilty of but one offense. Within the next few days a list of recommendations for the Folsom Prison releases will be com plied. OKLAHOMA GETS CONGRESS 1. AV. Fleming Recommended for President Trans-MlsslsslppI Ilodj. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. S4. Ok lahoma City was chosen by the commit tee on permanent organization of the Trans-Mississippi Congress today at the next meeting place of the organi sation. The committee recommended Fred TV. Fleming, of Kansas City, for president of the Congress. ROOSEVELT'S EYE ON 1912 tConllnued Kmm First Pare.) by Glfford FInohot and James R. Gar field, both of whom were anxious 40 have the ex-President get Into the campaign in certain parts of the West to help their own Insurgent friends, and to ad vance their pet theories, particularly conservation. Friends Vse Him Kelfllly. Whether It be true or not. It la said on what appears to be good authority that Co'.onel Roosevelt is now of the opinion that "Glfford- and "Jimmy" used him during the campalen to pull their chest nuts out of the fire: in other words, they "played him for a sucker." and he allowed Mmae'.f to walk Into their trap. This same authority says that the ex President la not particularly pleased with these two members of his old tennis cabinet, and is inclined to believe that they took advantage of htm to help them selves at his expense. Another interesting rumor, that lacks confirmation. Is that there Is a decided coolness existing between Theodore Roosevelt and Glfford Plnchot. due to an Impertinent letter mhlch Plnchot Is said to have written the Colonel. This report relates that Plnchot wrote Colonel Roose velt upbraiding him for net Inserting a strong conservation plank In the New Tork platform, and condemning htm in do uncertain terms for accepting the tariff plank which was adopted at Saratoga- Plnchot. so It Is said, grew quite bitter In his criticism of Ms former friend, chiding htm for failing to de Bounce the Payne-Atdrlch law In plain terms, and for failing to break off ab solutely all seraMance of friendly rela tione with President Taft. rinchot Feels FIow. Plnchot also, it Is understood, disap proved of Roosevelt's conservation speech delivered In the West, because In that speech the ex-President advocated con servation "that means use" as distin guished from conservation, that means a bottling up of the country's resources. In other words, when Colonel Roosevelt began to appreciate that there were two siuVs to the conservation question; when he realized that the present generation must be cared for and protected as well as generations yet unborn, and when he got at first hand a true statement of the one man In the Republican party who can carry the country In 191Z. He figures, of course, that the Demo crats will gi Into the campaign with distinct advantage, especially if the next House follows a conservative, yet progressive course. 'He knowi that popular Democrat, not tarred by Bryan- Ism. if nominated, will make a strops race- In 1112. He knows that the Repub licans will have an uphill fight and will liar to put their strongest man forward If they hope to carry the coun try In the next campaign. And natu rally, with all other Republicans, he asks the question. "Who Is the strongest man in the Republican party" His own answer will coincide with that of a groat many thousands of Republi cans the country over. BLAME GIVEN SUNDAY I Wichita Man N'ovr Favorite, bat Governor Mar Strengthen Fosi Hon and Contest Will Be Most Bitterly Fought In State. TOT-EKA. Kan, Nov. 2 (Special.) I Kansas turns from the political cam palgn Just closed to another with National bearing that will Intensify as the weeks pass. Ostensibly .oov ernor Stubbs has been warring against the standpat or reactionary element In the Republican party for the Govern orshlp In two campaigns, but In reality the fight has been one for a sest In the United States Senate, and that figh is now on In all Its bitterness and will continue for two years. Notwithstanding that 10.000 Repub licans In the late contest bolted Stubbs and voted for his Democratic opponent they could not defeat him because la. 000 Democrats who believed In him and who were proud of him for the enemies he had made, went to his rescue and helped to give lilm a majority of 13. 000. The other candidates on the state Republican ticket will have an av age of 35.000 majority. Senatorship Is Big Question. The question now being asked is, does Stubbs' reduced vote discredit him as a candidate for the United States Senate? The Governor's friends say no, while the supporters of Senator Charles Curtis Insist that the falling off of the Stubbs vote for Governor puts ht;n out of the running. Stubbs is candidate and already is selecting the candidates In the forty Senatorial and 125 Representative Districts who will name the Senator two years hence. However, there Is another force with which Governor Stubbs and Senator Curtis will have to reckon. Before ths beginning of the new year Congressman Victor M unlock, of Wichita, will have announced his candldncy for the United States Senate. Murdock will gather about him a large Insurgent following. which does not want to support Stubbs and which will not go to Curtis. The candidacy of Murdock will ap peal to the young men of the Repub lican party. In the recent election he ran far ahead of his ticket, while Gov ernor Stubbs has some 20.000 Repub- can votes. These results are being Isctissed and Murdock Is picked as the only man who can save to the state a Republican seat in the United States Senate. MAYO II EX PLAIN'S I.IQCOR ROW OS AT BELLI N'GIIAM. Town.. U11 Wet Before KTanjcllst Arrived It Went "Dry," Then Troublo Began. T.OS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) "They afe tearing hades loose In Bcllinghain." Is the way J. P. De Mattos, Mayor of that city, expressed It In San Dlcgo today, referring to the clamor for his resignation. Mayor De Mattos Is enjoying a 39 day vacation In San Diego. Since Ills arrival In the South a demand has been made that he vacate the Mayor's chair. lie refuses to do so. The chief of police appointed by Do Mattos has resigned, and Mayor Do Mattos blames the political stir on Blily Sunday, the baseball evangelist. Previous to Sunday's recent visit, Rellllngham was a saloon town. Sun day's revival caused the saloons to be wiped out. De Mattos was elected on a wet platform. The prohibitionists now demand his scalp. Postmaster Henderson, who also owns the leading: paper of Relllngham. Is charged by I e Mattos with being hostile to him. Henderson, he declares. Is responsible for the movement to oust him, offering to head a subscription with H0 to make up the balance of salary due De Mattos If he will resign. De Mattos says he stands pat. "I will remain in Fan Diego until the term of my vacation expires, and then I will go home and stir up things my- seir. saia tne .Mayor or Beiiingham. Railroads May Be Factor. With Murdock out of the race and the old stand-pat insurgent fight cen tered on Curtis and Stuhbs. both, it la contended, would be beaten, for Stubbs would detest Curtis In the primaries and then in the election the Curtis element would bolt the party nominees In legislative districts, elect a Demo cratic Legislature that would choose a Democrat for United States Senator. With Murdock as the Republican can didate the stand-pat Republicans would not resort to this extreme measure. Nor would the railroads assail Murdock so bitterly as they would Stubbs, for Murdock has not singled out the rail roads as Stubbs has, and fought them viciously for the last four years. Governor Stubbs, however, has a chance to strengthen himself with ths people the coming Winter. The lower branch of the Legislature Is Republi can and in sympatny witn tne issues upon which the Governor was re-elected. If the public utilities bill, the in itiative and referendum, the recall and other measures are enacted Into law as promised by Stubbs in the recent campaign, be will have materially strengthened his position with the peo ple, and in a three-cornered fight with Murdock dividing the insurgent forces and Curtis relying upon the stand-pat element, the Governor might hold his own and win out. JUVENILE COURT CREATED Visions of Turkey Halt Session of Constitutional Convention. IT'S TIME to fit the Boy out in his Winter Togs We are anxious to have you visit this BOYS' DEPARTMENT of ours It is patterned after our Men's Department to give the BEST VALUES and the BEST SELECTION and occupies an entire floor by itself BOYS' OVERCOATS RAINCOATS and SUITS Quality the same as the Men's PRICES ALWAYS MODEST BETS SELLING Leading Clothier 1 !l MraiiiiiiiiiMiii stars, notably R. L. Guiss, the old Willamette University quarterback. Another Italian Cardinal Dies. HOME. Nov. 24.--Csrdlnal San Minia- telll died today. He was born at Radl condeli In 1840, and was proclaimed a cardinal In 1901. Through his death the number of vacancies in the Sacred College is Increased to 19. Uarshfield and North Bend Tied. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Marshfleld and North Bend high school football teams played here The game today before a big crowd. The was a tie, the score being 0 to 0. Wctniorc's Condition Grave. ST. LOUIf. Nov. 24. The condition of Moses C. Wetmore, retired manufac turer and Democratic National Commit teeman from Missouri, Is reported crit ical. He was run down by a horse and wagon yesterday. Glavls Quarrels; Manager Quits. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) Because of misunderstand ings with L. R. Glavis, his manager, George Pyatt. superintendent of horti culture for the White Salmon Orchard Company for five years, has resigned and moved to his own tract of 20 acres. I. C. Richardson, of Seattle, has been engaged to fill the vacancy. It was the intention of the company to set 200 acres to trees next Spring, but progress has not come up to anticipa tions. Oregon Pioneer Is Dead. .SALEM, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) John E. King, an Oregon pioneer who crossed the plains in 1852. is dead at his home in the W'ado Hills. He la survived by a large family. RAILROAD IS BLOCKADED Broken Rail Puts Branch Line Out of Business for Time. TRITKEE. Cel.. Nov. 24. (Special.) 1 lie uoca ixtyaiton railroad, a branch of the Western Pacific operating between KcK-a. on the Irntral Faclne and Portolt on tne Western raoiflc. is blockaded by a ireisni wreck trt occurred last night. Traffic may be tied up two or three days longer. Five freight cars plied tip on the main me at lne station, sis miles from Boca. as result or a broken rail, and onlv small force of men is available to clear the track. A heavy storm Is raslnr in he mountains and interferes with work. A tramp, who was riding on one of the cars that was wrecked, was put otf a few minutes oerore tne accident or ha would have been killed. RUSSIAN MEETS HIS MATCH Ilackensrhmldt Kails to Throw Zbysiko Twice In Hour. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 24 George ilackenscnmldt tonight met Zhysxko In a handicap wrestling match, the rondl. tlons of which required the Russian to throw the I'ole twlceln an hour. He failed. It wa the repetition of the match a year ago between Frank Gotch and Zbyszsko. Dulaney Bribery Case Opens. YAZOO C1TT. Miss.. Nov. 24. With the formal reading of the Indictment, the trial of I- C. Dulaney. the wealthy Mississippi planter, charged with bri bery in connection with the election of a Lntted Statea Senator, began In earn est today. The Jury is complete. High School to Be Bull TNION. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) School District Mi. S. which Includes the City of L'nlon. has sold 50.0000 of bonds and will build a high school I building as soon as a sits can be selected. PHOENIX. Aris.. Nov. 14. Visions of turkey spreads caused the constitutional convention to take an early adjourn ment today, after disposing of 21 of the S7 propositions on the calendar of the committee of the whole. Three of these were adopted, final action on the re mainder being indefinitely postponed. The propositions adopted today were: Creating a bureau of legislative re search similar to that of Wisconsin as an aid to the Legislature and the people in drafting laws; Juvenile courts with a maximum age limit of 18, and a militia measure. The first proposition creates the office of legislative secretary, who also will be the state librarian, at a salary of X0. GUNNER GETS REPRIEVE Admission of Improper I.vldence May Save Allen's Life. VICTORIA. B. C Nov. S4. (Specials- Gunner Allen, under . sentence to be hanged December 2 for the murder of Captain Teter Ellison, on September 10. ha still a ch&nce to escape the gallows. Justice Clements having today ordered a reprieve until February 2 pending an ap peal for a retrial. Thla Is based on the fact that the statement of Gunner Cor rlgnn was reed t the trlsl and excluded as evidence, but mo jury was not social ly Instructed not to regard It when con sidering its verdict. l'nlon Mar Re-elect Officials. UNION. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Union will hold a municipal election In December and indications are that the present officials will be retained If they will consent to serve. The pres ent Council has to Its credit better streets, a better financial condition. cement walks all over the business part of the city, a shorter road con necting the upper Catherine Creek sec tion with the city and other improve ments. Woodburn Team Beats High School. WOODBURN. Or., Nor. 24. (Spe cial.) In a football game here today the business men's team defeated the high school by a score of 10 to 0. The game was w'tnessed by a large crowd. and In the winning team were some old Do you know that stem old monk whose rebellion against the Church of Rome changed the religious history of the world? Do you know him as a man a real, liv ing, breathing, human man ? You will know him in his habit, as he lived, when you read Dr. McGiffert's Life, the first modern, authoritative and inter esting life of Luther ever written. You will find that Luther is worth knowing for his own sake, aside" from the great move ment which he led and its influence upon all religious thought. This Life will have new material in both picture and text. It will be a notable addition to the notable series of Century biographies, and it begins in the Century for December. This is the Christmas number and it has some wonderful pictures in it among them paintings in full color. Maurice Hewlett contributes a conversation between himself and his characters, Senhouse and Sanchia. And there are some great stories. 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