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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
TTTE 3I0KyiXG OKEGOXIAy. TITURSPAY. MAY 16, 1913. 5 . - - 5 ROOSEVELT LEAD III CLARK MEN CLAIM mom) over A. TV. Lawrence for the posl- J Hon of aecretary-treaaurer. Liwrtn ia a nominee for State Representatl on tha Republican ticket. McCo was the unanimous choice for sergeant-at-arma. and he Is the dean of the fra ternity in Portland, as he waa the first The promise of peace and plenty that is held out by the farm is a genuine promise from Popular Mechanics, May Xumbcr foreman of The Oregon lan. 1 1 i il i CALIFORNIA CROWS MICHIGAN VICTORY Wilson Managers Defeated in Endeavor to Have Delega tion Instructed. 30 DELEGATES SELECTED fronds of Speaker Say They Have 1 3 of Vote Plalforra Prom lv ned action of Tariff and Prefernce Primary. PKMom mr ATioxAr. nrn.r. catem currro; i 3 : : ?.! : If i ikiii il; Maimi A k . A r1r-na . . j . fBltf.trnti 2 . C'IrwlA ..... 1 -T . -. . ...... 2 . . . . . ... ' 't' I ; 1 1 ) ...... rdln .... K Wat" MrtrJ . Maa a-huf'ts Mtwtir1 ... 1 S . . 1 J ... . . . i 3 U ( NW VaV. f NaVi. ..f ...(.. .... I::!::: Sv rht. ,..,!Ot.. . Khoi .( 10 lO . . .. ..(. rgn ' ! ..... . porto Pico.. ... . -. I.-1. Lsae . ... . . !!. .. . -. .. -... . I WNnrtra .' It i T i..-nniln rt I...' Wynnmt ..I ...'....( mi n: sn in-1 nt RAT "ITT. Mlrh.. May The Mich igan state femooratlc convention con eluded Its sessions here tonight by vot ing te send an unlnstrurted delega tion f 10 to the National convention. W'wtrow Wilson's minarri were de-r-td In efforts to have the delegates Instructed and Speaker Clark'a frlenda I ai ed the oulrom. aa a Clark victory ' lnrnnedlat.lv after the convention had Mourned Clark leaders declared that r; of the 1 member of the delegation re for Clark. Resolution adopted denounce the Pa ne-Aldrlch tariff law and pledge trie partv to an "honest reduction" of the tariff: favor the strict limitation of Mocks and bonds on all public cor poration to actual Investment; favor a National Income tax and the election of I'nlted States Wenators by direct vote of the people and commend the prin ciple of the senatorial and Presidential preference primary. COLONEL IS CONFIDENT ltOOSf:VF.LT SAYS HE WUli BE .NAMED OX miST BALLOT. 10 of NrceearT SI Said to Be lrcad) Sernrrd Without Coont Ing Contested Seat. ltTOX, O.. May IS In the opinion f Theodore Roosevelt, the campaign f-r the Republican campaign for Pres ident haa now been decided. He dic tated this statement tonight: -The number of delegatea necessary to romlnate la H. Of tha delegatea a ready c!. te.l. without counting the onteried delegate. 1 have more than Of the delegatea yet to be electd. I am confident I win receive enough t.t Insure mv nomination on the flrat ballot." Colonel Rooaevelt referred to several stal-mente. In which h aald he would receive more votes than are Included in tie list of delegatea now Instructed for him. T:?e table, he added, did not take Into cop.lderatlon the chance of nl'tatning delegatea from Ohio or New Jerer. In speaking at Kenton. Colonel Keve!t aald: -Of unconteatod delegates that have been elected, we have a majority over Mr. Taft. On the present ahowing It v otild be tmsHsttle to nominate htm ecept by unfairly and Improperly seat ing delegates who have no posalble calm to it In t?ie con entl.in " Colonel Roosevelt began the second day of M Ohio campaign In Klyrla. where he made a speech before break fast, and ended It at Dayton tonight. If delivered I speeohe to crowd of !rf IM. In hi address at Springfield Colonel Rooaevelt criticised President Taft. -A certain Lotimer Congress from Illinois." said be. "who Is supporting Mr. Taft. aa tl chief. Senator lorlmer. dl-L haa come Into Ohio, bringing mem ber of two companies of the colored regiment which were discharged be cause of the riot at Brownsville. The men are brought bere to assail ma for wrt did at Brownsville. 1 alway accept full responsibility t ui do. I did take the action at Rrownavtlle. and my Judgment In Kklng It las been ratified over and oer agali by every competent man a ho Investigated the matter: by tribunal after trtbanal. "I want to call your attention to the f t tliat the Taft managers, at a time when Mr. Taft la In the state himself, without one a ord of proteat from him. are trying to use that Incident to my discredit and to his advantage. Now. I acted on the recommendation of Mr. Taft when he waa Secretary of War." PRINTERS' UNION ELECTS Majority of P Yirmond Only Sr prla of Contest. Multnomah Typographical I'nlon. No. t. of Portland, held Its annual elec on of of'l.er yesterday at the Labor empl- Tnose electe.1 are: V. C. flm ons. r-realdant: R. H. W bite, vlce-pres--nt; Lon le Yirmotu. secretary aaurer: A. A. III. key. reading clerk: -na Levt lln'osn. aergrapt-at-iis; P. W. Gardner, doorkeeper. 'ie only real surprise of tie e'ec- waa tie large majority of fa Tar. I 1 SELLWOOD FIGHTS SALOON Keident or WMrkt to Protect Be fore Llcenae Committee. A delegation of 1 or more cltliena or Kellwood will appear before the li cense committee of the City Council this afternoon to proteat against grant ing the transfer of a liquor license for a saloon In the building at the north east corner of East Thirteenth street and lmatllla avenue. . . nf 3AA men ftnil women held la-t night it waa decided to make a r irous proteat against opening this s.u.n. Peter Hume, who presided, stated that a deception had been practiced on the people by those t URKTC VIIX CROWN H tt KHOUOntlUDILt V AT COM INtt CARNIVAL. Mi .4 Uteris K&rlr. FLORENCE. May 15. pw-ll. Sfls AlbrtA. Know . baa bn ch o Quttn Rhododecdra V and will rrlru here doriDc th Rhododendron Carnival which la to b hId Mar " ant. 33. 8h la a popular trl who baa grown up In th 8tu'.aw Valley. Mtaa Brtba Bakvr rclTd the ac ond hlfhe-t imml.fr of otr for qoen. Already th rhododendrons ar burst In a; Into bloom and fflvlne; promla of a wealth of blossoms for th pe&t few woe Its. ICvtensU plans ar betnc tnad for th year's car ntval. and arrangements are beins; made tn th town to car for a larce n amber of visitor. On th flrat day th coronation ceremonies will take place, and In th ernlnt the rrand la!l will h bM. Moil of the sec ond day will b derated to the school fair, to he participated In by all the hontu ta thr) territory of Mis Van Hlbber. auperrlaor for Western L4ne l uqntr. Many piise har been of fered for th various exhibits. who prnpo to open a saloon In tht bullflinjr. The law require a. aald Mr. Hum. In ru of th transfer of a fa loon llrn the notice hll he ported In a ronsplcuoua place, but In thin rax the notice vu posted where it rouM not be seen or read from the sidewalks. The committee appointed Monday nlvht to look Into the legal Matu of the ease reported adversely against an Injunction. The license committee will meet at 2 P. M. In th Oltr Hall. SHORT-HAULRULE UPHELD Commerce Commalon Penies I Ic- qneM to Irprrea.'e nale. WASHINGTON. May 15. The Inter state Commerce Commission tolay de nied the application of the Denver A Rio Grande and the Colorado Midland Railroad Companies for permission to "charge higher rates at Intermediate points than are contemporaneously in effect to more distant points on their lines." The denial applies particularly o all west-bound traffic originating at the Missouri Klver. the Mississippi River. Chicago and similar rate territory. The Commission held that if the long and short haul provision did not apply to the traffic lavolved In the proceed ing, then all Its action in respect to that provision would go for nought. BANDIT HOUSEREAL FORT Trem'h and l-oopholca Vaed by Gar nler and Vallct Are DI-4-hieed. I ARIS. May 1. Thousand of ptr oni m"tored today to the ubir of Nogi-n-ur-Marne to secure mementos of !t night's les. whlrh ended In tr-e death of two automobllo bandtt. Garn.er and Vallet. Ai examlna'.un tcilsv howel that the Villi w.u a rrauiar arsenal. Several c.w of bui lds and cartridges were found, while a sett of trench had been built behind tie walls, which wera pjrfrtcj with hole, affording the bandis an ex ecl'ei.: DIH.IM of defer. and offence. The stern extermlnatl'in o fthe out law chief meet wlt.i approval ever? -when? In France. SUFFRAGETTES MAKE PLEA IVthk'L and Mr. FanUturM Ar raigned for Conspiracy. LONDON. May 1 S. Mrs. Kmmallna rankhurst. leader of the suffragette, and Mr and Mra .Pethlck Lawrence. Jont editor of votea for women were arraigned today at the Old Rally Ses sions on a charge of eoneplrlng togeth er and also with Chrls'obal I'ankhurst. to Incite to malicious damage to pn p erty All of the defendants pie d a n"t guilty. Bumper Prana Crop Tred it-ted. SALEM. Or, May IS. (Ppeclal.) That there will be a 75 per cent prune crop In the eXosedale district this year and that the prospects for prunes never looked better, waa the assertion made today by A. I. West, a large prune grower, who haa just completed a trip over the entire district. There are over acres of prunes In the district In bearing and as many more acres set Into trees not quite in bearing. While many of the prunea are dropping the t treea are so heavily laden this is j taken as fatorable by the growers. 1 Wood ts so arare tn Kni:i"rJ that a -.) Su been ioTttd f t prwf'i-'tnj It riif!-t!lv. ?i rm . Mwdust aal - r caprcd t maa It- j i i ei"k" i , 1 i 1 " i. " .""f "L" 1 t e i if: i :i ( - ---I j: p . . . .. I I Indications Are That Majority Over Both Opponents Will Exceed 20,000. CLARK ALSO FAR AHEAD President Carries Fourth "oiisrc tlona.1 District, but Contest Is Improbable Vote Is t'n expectedlj Light. RJ.rVBI.lt AN NATIONAL llU.t OATM Ki.rcn;i. l! Alabama . M Alnka Arkansas .... is ...I Si 12 . . . 14 . . . 6 . . . 2 . . . California t 'i I r do ........ ("onnetlrut lelaware . . TMit. of Columbia Kl".-M e..rcla Ilrin.ll :linot Imltana loa Kannas Ke-ntwky Ie4tiiiana Malm M arylnnd Mfarhu,'tis .. . Mich lean ....... Mlnnmoia ...... M iHtliaitppI yi leitiir ........ Nehr:tKka ........ Nca1 New Hanipuhlre . New Mexico New York North "srollna. . . Nrfth pakota . .. Oklahnnia r- - rt . . pennevlvanla . . . , PhlUopMi-- 1'nno frfct Rhmle ijilnnd South Carolina .. Tennesee ....... Itah V-rmnni Vlrcinla . Vaahtnrton Vtrcmla.... W" i aeon n In . Wvnmil.B ....... .1 IK. 14 . :t . 12 . . 1 . . .'is 1 . . . is: ... . 101 14'. . 1.. :i:8 8 II .1 14'. 241. . . .1. 10, . Totals . '4" :rjn SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. With the lead hold by Roosevelt gaining a be lated returns from yesterday "resi dential preferential primary are re ceived. Indications tonight are such that ho will approximate the 25.000 majority predlrted for him by his man agers. Figures at hand from 2855 preclnta out of a total of 3700 give: Roosevelt. I2S.702: Taft. 2.S"7: La. Kol lette. 40.125. This gives Roosevelt a majority of 1K.III0. The same precincts give Clark 35.4SI and Wilson 1B.S94. Conjecture among politicians is busy with the condition presented by Taft's having carired the fourth Congres sional District, which Is In Sun Fran- clfco. District Contest Improbable. While many expressed the belief that two delegates front this district would be sent to the National convention as contestants, -rhlllln . Teller, vice chairman of the Taft Republicans of the state, said tonlcht he believed contest Improbable. None in the Roose velt, campm had given tljo subject a inunnni, it waa saia. There is direct conflict between the state primary law and the rule of the Republican National committee regard ing the selection of delegates. The state law. enacted at a special session of the "Legislature last December, provides for the nomination of delegates from Congressional districts and their elec- tlon by the state at large, while the rule of the National committee is that delegates must be selected by Con- gresaloual districts. Ielegatea Caoeea at Large. There waa nothing on the ballot to Indicate from which Congressional dis trict the 2 delegates were elected, all being- drlegates-at-!arge. , So far the returns show that Taft carried only one county. Calaveras. jk ruilette carried ban Joaquin County. Roosevelt headquarters were Jubilant today. The Taft headquarters were de serted. Senator La Follette left for the Hast yesterday without awaiting the result. The vote throughout the state was much lighter than the heated cam paign, especially of the Republicans, led tbe political managers to expect. In San Francisco. In spite of perfect weather, only 5S.00O votes were cast out of a registration of 106.000. One of the surprises In the count waa the fact that from 10.000 to 20.000 bal lots showed no cross In the Presiden tial space at the top of the ballot, the voters evidently having been satisfied to vote for the delegates pledged to the man of their choice. A. J. COOK IS LAID TO REST Mawnlc Brethren Pall Bearers at Vancouver Pioneer's "Funeral. VAXfOfYKR. Wash.. May IS. iSpe- The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face (From Th Clubwoman.) fhe holds the true eecret of far!., r. jurenatton who haa learned how to re- t tne acaa akin particle aa rast aa thdy appenr. It's a erret anyone- may ponaeKM. The aged, faded or discolored aurrace akin may be trradually b aorhed. In an entirely safe and rational mannv, by the- nlffhtly application of ordinary mercolUcd wax. Within a meiek or two the underlying nkin. youthful and beautiful to behold, has taken the place of the discarded cuti cle. So little of the old akin la ah aorhed each day tlnsre'a no Inconv nlence at all, and no one suape-rtv you are puttlnr anything on vour fmc, Th mercollxed max. procurable at any drugstore. ian oum-e la sufficient), la applied Ilk cold cream. In t!i morn Ins; It tn eraaed with aoap and water. It a the het thin know n for freckle. htackheAtls. pimple. in nth- pate he, liver r'ta and fine urface wrinkle. For the deeper m-rlnklea an excellent recipe I: Fowderl saxolfte. 1 or. dlMolved In H pt. witch haxel. Bath In ff th face In t Ive aolutlon produces guK'k and ODdrrIui rcsuiu. Adv. Glasses Cannot be Fitted by Mail-They Must be Fitted by Hand. Throujrli vour eyes you get all your impressions. If you wear glasses, these impressions must firt come through the glasses. If the glasses are improperly mailc or fitted, you get wrong impressions. Our eareful examinations de termine the kind of glasses needed our skill, experience and loyalty to your best inter ests assure you the best made and fitted glasses. THOMPSON OPTICAL PARLORS Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. clal.) The funeral of the late Alex ander Johnson Cook, for 30 years a resident of Vancouver, was held from his home at Thirteenth and. East B streets at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Rev. W. I. Kck. of Mt. Paul's Kngllsh Lajtheran Church, conducting the services at the home, and the several Masonic bodies of which Mr. Cook was a member tak ing charge at the grave. The pall bearers, chosen from Vancouver Com mandery. No. 10, Knights Templars, were Edson M. Rowley, A. B. Eautham. Clement Scott, L. M. Hidden, Joseph Harvey and A. O. Potter. The floral tributes were many, large wreaths being sent by St. Andrew's So ciety of Portland, the A. O. 17. W., the Masons, and many from Individual friends. Mr. Cook had been a county officer for years and also served two terms as Receiver of the Cnlted States land office in this city. After retir ing from that position, more than a year ago. he was not actively engaged in business, havingr been in failing health. MILL FIRE LOSS IS $9000 Raymond Plant Destroyed When Kiln Becomes Overheated. RAYMOND. Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial. i-lre broke out In the dry kiln of Mill No. 3. of the Case Shingle & Lumber Company this afternoon at 3 o'clock, destroying the kiln, a loading shed. Nl.000.000 shingles and two box cars, both loaded with shingles. The loss to the company is between 1000 and J9000. with no Insurance. Fire originated from the kiln, which became overheated. The kiln will be rerlaced with a concrete or tile struc ture of modprn type. ChehalU Will Have Xetr Garage. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Mav 15. (Spe cial.) A deal has just been closed here wl ereby A. C. St. John hag purchased the lot. 50x112. south of the Bush block, from A. T,. Coffman. On It he R ead How Your. Neighbors Are Getting RHEUMATISM AND KID NEY TROUBLE Portland. Or, May f, 191J. The Pacific Coast Oxypathor to, city. Gentlemen: For about aix years I have had Rheumatism in the back, shoulders and ankles. Medi cines never did any mora than give temporary relief. The Oxypathor has. In less than three months, romoved the Rheumatism and now I am able to do work that I could not do before. I was not able to work In my garden without much die tress. The stooping would cause dlszinessi and rushing of blood to the head. The Oxypathor has overcome these conditions and I can now work In the garden setting out plants, etc, and the stooping does not bother me any more at all. There Is no dizziness nor rushing of blood to the head as there used to be. The pain In the small of my back used to be very bad. causing me much suffering and distress. This, I believe, was kidney trouble: but whatever It was, the Oxy pathor has cured it. There Is no more pain In my back It's all gone, and I feel fine. I have nothing but praise for the Oxypathor. No more drugs for me. I've bid fare well to them. They are poi son to the system. The Oxy pathor has opened my eyes to flie drug situation. I am con fident that aa people are edu cated to this treatment of Oxypathy, there will be ab solutely no use for drugs, as the Oxypathor will take their place and do what they can not do and that Is cure dis ease. Thanks to the Oxypathor for what It has done for me. and believing that others should know of how It will help them. I am glad to tell of It In this way. Tours respectfully. (Signed) REV. R. VERNON. 17 Hereford St. will erect a two-story garfcge. which will be the most up-todate structure of its kind In this part of the country One of the principal features will be a well-furnished women's waiting room for automobile parties passing through the citv. Mr. St. John Intends Well and Keeping Wei Without Drugs, With the OXYPATHOR Read how Oxygenated blood pure, red, disease-routing, h e a 1 1 h-b ringing blood wrought for them the miracle of restored health. And it will do the same for you. For i if your blood is properly purified, if it flows red, clean and pure, no disease can exist in your body you cannot help but feel the thrill and joy of a new-born health. If yon are not in the state of health you oupht to be, you are "starving in the midst of plenty." The atmosphere in which you live is a huge reservoir of free oxygen. It is all about yon on every hand, in limitless quantities. Think of it! Surrounded with life-giving oxy gen, yet unwell for the lack of it! If there were only some way, you say, to reach out and drink in this precious, health-bringing element! THE OXYPATHOR SUPPLIES THE BLOOD WITH OXYGEN The Oxypathor in use makes the body a magnet-like attractor for oxygen. The purifying gas fairly crowds about you, and is absorbed through the lungs and the myriad pores of the body, into tbe blood purif ying it, refining it until it becomes, in very truth, the fountain of life and health. The Oxypathor, through its gift of oxygen, becomes the greatest boon to sick and suffering humanity ever discovered. Among the diseases it cures are Asthma. Catarrh. Rheumatism, Constipation, Nervousness, Paralysis, Blood Disorders, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Heart Troubles, Fevers. Pneumonia, Appendicitis, LaGrippe and Colds. Cures even the acute and chronic ailments and weaknesses that will not yield to any medical treatment. With an Oxypathor in the home you are master of these and all other dis eases. You cannot only bring exultant health to every member of the family, but keep them safe from disease in the constant enjoyment of health. No wonder our users cannot refrain from writing us of their Joy and happiness when they feel new life throbbing In their veins when the disease which has held them in its power, sometimes for years, is conquered and they are made well. BOOKLET AND MAGAZINE SENT FREE. Shfnvrg0aute.slcm.Tterouha0 very complete and Interesting 72-page book entitled "Oxypathy" that we'd like to send you. also a copy of our magazine. "The Searchlight, which Is full of the rec ords of some of the latest health-reetorlng feats of the Oxypathor. Send for It to day. Just mall the coupon, or call at ear efflce m4 let its make foil explanatloa la aeraoa reajardlag the Oxypathor. The Pacific Coast Oxypathor Co., Inc. A G JOHNSON, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. J. w- WILSON, Asst. Gen. Mgr. N. BERCOVICH. Sec. and Treas. 7 is -7 i spti.mxr; hi.im;.. portiami, or. HOl'RK, 8 TO 8 MO.VUAV A1 SATIBDAV KVEMVCS CSTIl, . THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY Geaeral Office and Asaeiieaa Fartery, HI ITAI.O, . Y. Branches la AH Parts of America and the World I.rteratare aad Cerreapeadeaee ia Saaalsh, I'ortusruese, Frracb, Genus and Italian holds, forth every induce ment to those seeking a farm and orchard home The man of small means tha man of the city the bookkeeper, the clerk, the mechanic: who cannot see "better days ahead by following his chosen line of work, no matter how skilled he might be. must surely realize that In the farm and orchard home, is solved that problem of pelce, happiness and plenty and inde pendence. Itrs the one sure wiy to win to "do things oronJ slf rather than for others. And yet success on the farm ana orchard I home Tl? not possible without the facilities and requisites that mean so much to the home-maker. nni IIUDIA APDCC has every advantage that any land ever af LULUIllOIA AUntO forded the homeseeker that make success possible. Good Roads: Location Ideal: Transportation illtles Snlendld' Richest Soil and Finest Water: Abundance of Fuel, S?hooi! Churcn' and. last but not least. Intelligent Progressive N Andbt"s Is not all. The. extremely Low Prices and Kasy Pay ments make it advantageous for the man of small means to take up a tract right away. The prices are $40 to $60 an Acre anv number of acres to the buyer. Investigate it now, while the prices are so low it will eost you more to get it later. 1 Ian to go down to COLUMBIA ACRES you can con vcmently look the proposition over in a day and at a trifling expense. e 11 be clad to go down with you come in and make an appointment with us Our office open evenings on Mondays and Thursdays. Out Out. Sign, and Mail to Us at Once. F. B. H0LBR00K COMPANY, PORTLAND, ORE&ON Please send map and printed matter pertaining to Colum bia Acres. Xame Address F. B. H0LBR00K CO. 214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING SECOND AND STARK STREETS to Include a shop for painting and re modeling cars. Mothers and Teachers to Confer. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers and Teachers Circle of the There is ! mm Highland school will be held May 17, at 3 P. M. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, presi dent of the Portland council of the Congress of Mothers, will deliver an address upon the "Uses of the Play ground." There will be talks on "Vacations," and. an election of offi cers. "Rl'XNING SORE OF NINE YEARS, tVONDKR IN RE- ' I.IEVING PAIX." Portland. Or., May 2, 1312. The Pacific Coast Oxypathor - Co.. Spalding Bids., City. Cents: I commenced to use one of your Oxypathors March 28th, 1912, and can say that it has done more good than any thing I ever used In the same length of time. I have suffered less pain since its use than I have for years. I believe, as you say. It is a wonder in the way of re lieving pain, and is harmless in Its use and very conven ient. My trouble Is from a scald of hot water and steam on the lower part of my left leg, and has been a running sore for nine years. The Oxy pathor has given me more relief In the four weeks I have used It than anything J have ever tried. Respectfully yours, (Signed) D. C. COVERT. R. D. No. 1, Box 411. Kugene, Or., May in, 1912. The Pacific Coast Oxypathor Co., Portland, Or. Gentlemen: About a year ago T pur chased an Oxypathor of you. I had been suffering from Rheumatism and in a short time It left me. I am a great believer In the Oxypathor and would not part with It for many times its cost. Very truly yours. GEORGIA A. TOBY, 527 High St. COUPON The Pacific Coast Oxypathor Co.. 719-21 Spalding Bldg., Portland. Or. Gentlemen Without obliga tion to me, please mail your 72-page book, "Oxypathy." and the "Searchlight." Name Address