8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1012
WILSON'S CHOICE
COMMITTEE HEAD
McCOMBS WILL LEAD PRESIDENT
IAL FIGHT FOR DEMO
CRATS NINE TO HAVE CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN
Headquarters Will Be Decided Upon
After Conference With Nom
inee Davie la Secretary
CHICAGO, July 15. William F. Mc
Combs, of New York. Governor Wood
row Wilson's choice, waa elected to
day chairman of the Democratic Na
tlonal Committer and wa empowered
to appoint committee of no leaa
than to Uken active charge of the
Democratic campaign.
Mr. Comb waa authorised to select
a National treasurer and such other
officer as he may see fit. Including
Dosslblr a vice-chairman, and after
consulting with Governor Wilson to
locate the headquarters. Mr. Me-
Conibs aid ha thought the principal
headquarters would be in New York.
"But I am not going to appoint any
body to select any place until I confer
with Governor Wilson," he added.
Joseph E. Da vies, of Madison. Wis.,
was elected secretary or tne commit
tee to succeed Vrey Woodson, of Ken
tucky. John L Martin, of St Louis,
was reelected sergeant-at-arma.
Mr. McCombs' selection and the plan
to a point a campaign committee of
nine the majority of whom are to be
members of the National committer
with Mr. McCombs as chairman of the
subcommittee, were ordered on reso
lutions oflered by Committeeman Rob
ert S. Hudspeth, of New Jersey, as re
presenting the wishes of Governor
Wilson.
In presenting Mr. McCombs' name,
Mr. Rudspeth said:
His intelligent and sagacious hand
ling of Mr. Wilson's campaign in the
last year and a half was demonstrat
ed his wonderful fitness for leader
ship and has shown him to be amply
equippel to carry the Democratic par
ty to victory."
The vote for the selection was tak
en and Norman E. Mack, the retiring
chairman yielded the gavel to Mr. Mc
Combs.
"I cannot hope to achieve success
less I have the entire suport of this
committee, which I believe I have,"
said Mr. McCombs. '1 urge all of
yon during the campaign to consult
with me freely."
LAFFERTY TO SUPPORT
I
WASHINGTON, July 10. Declar
ing that he does not see "how a gen
nine progressive can support either
Taft or Wilson," Representative Laf-
ferty regular Republican nominee for
congress from Oregon, announced to
day he would support Colonel Roose
velt for president
It nothing short of a complete po
litical revolution," said Laflerty, "will
put the public in charge of the ma
chinery of government, Roosevelt is
the only man willing to lead that rev
olution, and I firmly believe he will
be elected.
"Roosevelt Is the greatest man
since Gladstone, and I will miss my
guess if he is not elected to the pres
idency for a second time in Novem
ber. The hackneyed remedies of Taft
and Wilson, which propose to deal
with the burning industrial questions
of this great country by Sling a few
tedious lawsuits under the Sherman
anti-trust law, will be thrown into the
discard by the voters when the Roose
velt platform Is snnounced at Chi
cago and his campaign gets fully un
der way."
ROYALIST REBELS
CAPTURE BIG TOWN
LISBON, Portugal, July 10. The
Rovalist rebels In North Portugal
again outinaneuvercd the Republican
government troops today. After the
sanguinary encounter at Cabe Celras
d Bawto, where the Royalists defeat
ed the Fifth Regiment of Infantry .re
inforcements of government troops
were rushed to the scene.
A strong cordon of infantry this
morning advanced slowly on the In
surrectionary town, pouring in a
heavy fire. A few scattered shots
were tho only response, and when the
final assault was made with fixed bay
onets the besiegers found the streets
deserted and all the houses empty.
The Inhabitants had withdrawn to the
mountains with the Royalists, and
now are hidden In the passes.
1'nless the government decides to
weaken the garrisons of Lisbon and
Oporto, which would be a dangerous
measure to take In view of the possi
bility of revolutionary outbreaks in
the big cities. It seems likely the Roy
alist warfare in the Northern Prov
inces will continue for some time.
LAMB ESTATE SETTLED
A final settlement has been approv
ed by Judge Beatie in the estate of
Henry B. Lamb, who died August IS,
1S92. The estate is valued at 1 1,000.
TAFT CRITICISED
BY U. S. SENATE
SOLONS CENSURE PRESIDENT
FOR ACTION IN LORIMER
CASE
DEMOCRATS LEAD IN BIG FIGHT
Resolution, Introduced By Bailey,
Supported By Only Six Re
publicansAmendment la Carried
AMERICANS WIN
ATHLETIC EVENTS
UNITED STATES REPRESENTA
TIVES FIRST IN HURDLES
AND JUMPS
AMHERST RUNNER CALLED UNFAIR
Martin Hawkins, of Multnomah Club,
Portland, Third In Great 100
Meter Hurdle .
Contest
ROOSEVELT PLAN
PLOT STARTED TO
T
JUAREZ, July 10. When General
Pascual Orozco, Sr., arrives here he
must face dissatisfaction in the ranks
of his soldiers. A new rebel junta
has been organized, and secretly has
been working among the troops with
the Idea of persuading them to aban
don the leadership of General Orozco
and recognize General de la Fuent as
military chief, with Emelio Vasquez
Gomez as civil head of the rebel
cause.
The Vosquista sympathizers, origi
nators of the present revolt, which
was appropriated by Orozco, who re
pudiated Vasquez Gomez, have risen
again, and the mutinous spirit con
spicuous among the rebels of late
may be traced to Vasqulsta Influence.
It is understood the Vaspulsta leaders
will meet in a few days In San An
tonio, Tex., and, it is reported, will
discuss plans for deposing Orozco.
The Vasaulst&s have been anxions
ever since Emilio Vasquez Gomez was
overthrown by Orozco to assume
charge of the revolution, but not un
til recent events, when Orozco began
to meet with military reverses, have
they found encouraging response In
the rebel ranks.
General Orozco was expected to
reach here today. His stay in Juarez
it was declared .would be short His
next headauarters will be at Casa
Grandes, 140 miles southwest on the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad, from
which point the rebel Invasion of the
State of Bonora will be directed.
WASHINGTON, July 16. The Sen
ate indirectly today rebuked President
Taft for his course In connection with
the Lorlmer case. Once blocked from
vote by the Archbald Impeachment
proceedings, a resolution, battle-scarred
in a protracted, bitter debate, fin
ally was adopted 35 to 23, denouncing
"any attempt on the part of a Presi
dent exercise the power of his office
to influence a vote on a question with
in the Senate's exclusive jurisdiction."
The resolution originally was fram
ed by Senator Bailey, who had arraig
ned President Taft, asserting he had
been "officious and meddlesome" In
endeavoring to line up regular Repub
lican Senators In the Lorlmer case,
and at adopted read:
Resolved, That any attempt on the
part of a President of the United
States to exercise the powers and in
fluence of his great office for the pur
pose of controlling the vote of any
Senator upon a question involving a
right to a seat in the Senate, or upon
any other matter within the exclusive
Jurisdiction of the Senate, would vio
late the spirit if not the letter of the
Constitution and invade the rights of
the Senate."
Not a Democrat voted against the
resolution, but six Republicans voted
for it Republican who voted for it
were Senators Bourne, Clapp, Fell,
Gallinger, McCumber and Works. Dem
ocrats who voted for the resolution
were Ashurst, Bacon, Bailey, Bryan,
Chamberlain, Culberson, Fletcher,
Gardner, Hitchcock, Johnson, John
ston, Martin, Martine, Newlands, O'
Gorman, Overman, Percy, Pomerene,
Reed. Smith, of Georgia, Smith of
Maryland, Smith of South Carolina,
Stone, Swacaon, Thornton and Till
man. ,
Those Republicans who voted
against the resolution were Borah,
Brandegee, Bristow, Burnhom, Burt
on, Catron, crawiora, uummins, uu-
pont, Gronna, Jones, Kenyon, Massey,
McLean, Nelson, Oliver, Page, Perk
ins, Root Smith of Michigan, Smoot,
Sutherland and Townsend.
Senator Bailey, who introduced the
resolution, denounced the course of
President Taft as described in a let
ter the President wrote to Colonel
Roosevelt on January 6, 1910, which
the President made public in a recent
speech in the Massachusetts primary.
The original resolution was directed
st Presidential influence of votes on
the right of Senators to retain their
seats. When Senator Bailey conclud
ed he accepted an amendment offered
by Senator McCumber striking out
words of condemnation from the reso
lution and extending it to other mat
ters within the exclusive jurisdiction
of the Senate. He also accepted an
amendment by Senator Heyburn, to
Insert the word "would," so as to
make the resolution more impersonal
STOCKHOLM. July 13. The Am
erica n athletes won two more events
at the Olympic games today. Fred W,
Kelly, University of Southern Callfor
nie, took the final heat of the 110-met
er hurdle race, while James Wendell,
of the New York Athletic club, and
Martin Hawkins, of the Multnomah
Athletic club, Portland. Or, were sec
ond and third respectively.
Albert L. Gutterson, of the Univer
sity of Vermont captured the run'
nlng broad jump with a new Olympic
record of 24 feet, 11 Inches,
The United States finished second
and third In the discus, fifth In the
modern Pentathlon and won places in
many heats In other events.
An incident occurred In the last
heat of the semi-finals of the 400 met
er race today, which for a time stirred
up a small tempest It waa a collision
between Germany and the United
States.
An Amherst divinity student Don
ald B. Young, running under the col
ors of the Boston Athletic Association
finished two yards in the lead In this
race, but was disqualified, and the heat
given to his teutonic rival, Braun, who
crossed the line second. The circum
stances led the spectators to think
the United States might protest, but
the American committee, while con
sidering the judges' decision in error
accepted it loyally.
The alleged foul occurred on the
first turn, fifty yards from the start
The race was for blood, and there
was great rivalry between the two
Americans. Young and Ira B. Daven-
port. University of Chicago, and the
German, Braun. Young took the lead
on the first Jump. The German at
tempted to pass him on the outside at
the turn and was elbowed by Young.
The judges made an attempt to stop
loung at the next turn but without
success.
Tbe Incident caused great excite
ment the Germans hooted the Amer
icans and Manager Halpin argued
with the Judges.
When the mlxup occurred Young,
Braun and a Swedish contestant were
bunched. Young had the pole, the
Swede waa as close as 'possible be
hind on the Inside, with Braun on the
outside. They were so close together
that they seemed to rub shoulders.
The German sprinted into the lead
and then apparently slowed up. Young
gave him a push with his right arm.
With that the runners straightened
out and, after an Inspiring contest
came up the home stretch at a terri
fic pace, with Young In the lead.
WILSON AND CLARK
HAVE CONFERENCE
SEA GIRT, N. J. July 13. Speaker
Clark and Governor Wilson talked for
two hours today on legislation pend
ing before the House of Representa
tives. The Speaker arrived after the
Governor had been conversing for
some time with Charles R .Crane, of
Chicago, and President Van Hlse, of
Wisconsin University, both of whom
have been prominent supporters of
La Follette. Mr. Crane said he was
going back to Chicago to work for
Wilson and would be glad to contrib
ute to the Democratic campaign fund.
In talking with the newspapermen
tonight Governor Wilson said the sub
ject of contributions had not been
touched upon In his conversation with
Mr. Crane and that there bad been
no pledge of support for the Governor
on his visitor's part
PHIWDELPIllA, July 13. After
an all-day conference between ex-
State Senator Fllnii .of Pittsburg, and
supporters of Theodore Roosevelt
Kiistern counties of Pennsylvania to
consider plans for the organisation of
the third party In this stnto, an
nouncement was mailt) that the con
sensus of opinion favored the placing
of the same set of Presidential elect
ors on both the Republican and third
party tickets.
Acordlng to this plan the electors
are to bind themsetves to vote In the
electoral college for the candidate on
the ticket on which tue elector re
ceived the highest number or votes.
It Is said that If tho tentative plau
finally la adopted, it would amount to
fusion In this state of the Taft vote
on the Republican ticket and of the
vote of the Presidential candidate on
the third party ticket: that is the
combined vote of the elector on the
two tickets would count against the
vote received by Democratio elect
or. The electors on the Republican
ticket were selected at the regular Re
publican convention at Harrisburg on
May 1. That convention was con
trolled by Mr. Fllnn and his friends.
YANKEES FIRST
N METER RACES
LORIMER OUSTED
FROM U.S. SENATE
ILLINOIS BOSS DEFEATED
FIGHT FOR LEGISLATIVE
SEAT
IN
VOTE AGAINST HIM OVERWHELMING
Remarkable Address Made By Ac
cused Man Falls Of Pur
pose And Ha Loses
Toga
Old Ulcers
Are unsightly and dangerous. Dr.
Bell's Antiseptic Salve will heal them
promptly. It Is clean and pleasant to
use. 25c s box. Sold by Harding's
Drug Store..
COLLEGE BIRDHAN
DASHED TO DEATH
PALO ALTO, Cal., June 13. With
a message in bis pocket from his
mother to bis sweetheart, both of
whom witnessed portions of his flight
Victor Morris Smith, Jr., a 20-year-old
Stanford University student was In
stantly killed today by a fall from his
aeroplane. A score of spectators saw
the accident Young Smith dropped
from a height of about 200 feet and
bis i.Hck waa broxen. ,
Tbe youthful aviator set out this
morning from his home at Mountain
View to fly to Rovenswood Psrk.
where a meet was scheduled for to
iiiorro. Just before his departure
his mooicr gave h m a note t: cirry
to Miss Marie Wilde, a Palo AloH.lt
School student woom the lai vasen
g:iged to marry. ,
1 JOE CA8EV8 "FUNNIEST"
EXPERIENCE.
Joe Casey, tbe former Detroit
catcher, says he bad bis "fun
niest" experience when a mem
ber of tbe Little Rock team In
tbe southern league.
Joe was rstcblng and the Little
Rock team was s run or two
abend, and In the eighth Inning
of the game, with New Orleans
having two men on tbe bases.
Frank Huelnmau hit a liner di
rectly at Bill Hart tbe Little
Rock pltcber.
"Tbe ball hit nort on the leg
and boum-ed off directly into tbe
Brut basemnn's mitt" snys Joe.
"Tbe game was saved, but
there bss been s rontlnuons
srgument In tbe Rout hern league
since tben ss to whether the
pitcher was entitled to sn ssxlst
Tbe ball did not toncb the
ground. And even now you can
get np an argument with s Moutn
ern league veteran If yoo men
tion tbe plsy."
8ton In the Hsart,
A Greek woman employed In tbe
American hospital In Caesarea. Tur
key, was stirred by a revival. She
straightway ssked leave to visit a wo
man whom she hsd Injured and to
whom she hsd not spoken for ten
years. When she trudged throngb tbe
snow three or four miles to ask her
"enemy's" forgiveness ber relatives
were sore she bsd gone daft but tbe
next day wben she came back tc tbe
hospital she said, "We made peace,
and the stone la my heart la gone"
WASHINGTON, July I. Sen-
ntor William Lorimer, of Illinois,
was expelled from the United
States senate this afternoon by a
ote of 55 to 28. By that over-
whelming verdict his colleagues
found him guilty of having been
elected May 24, 1909, by "cor
rupt methods and practices."
With Lorimer's dramatic as.
sertion that his expulsion would
be the "crime of Uie senate," his
colleagues voted nearly 2 to 1 to
oust him as a beneficiary of
fraud.
I.orimer did not vote on his own
case but bis aged colleague, Sen
ator Culloni of Illinois, turned
against him in the senate.
With a smile on his face, Lori-
mer arose from his seat and with
swinging gait walked toward the
Republican cloak room. As be
reached the door Senator Smoot
grasped his hand and friends
from the house Joined bun. Sen
ators Dillingham .Jones and oth
ers who voted for Lorimer Joined
im in the cloak room and bade
im goodbye.
Three senators were absent.
Several were "paired" and could
not vote. Senator Culbertson of
'exas, originally voted to oust
Lorimer and then, being paired
th Dupont of Delaware who was
absent, withdrew his vole.
Lorimer's ejection followed
three days' speech by the senator,
dramatic and replete with infect
ive for his opponents. Beginning
Thursday, Lorimer had spoken 1 1
and one-half hours when he re
linquished the door at 1:30 this
afternoon. Lorimer's fight for
his olllcial life, which ended this
afternoon .hen the iiit'i door
closed beli:n 1 his bulky ii'j'ire. !?-
you i'i ?t immediately after his
electn-n.
'I hi senators vot-i n im-uI
I.orimer veje' Ashur!. Ifa-.-on,
It i all. jjrne, Bri,,-, Urstow,
Biowii. Brvan, Burt n. Chamber
lain. Clapp, Clarke of Arkansas,
Crawford, Culiom, Cuiomt s. Cur
tis, Dixon, Fall, Gardner, Gore,
Gronia. ii..chcock, .luhncion,
Keiow, Kerii, Lo FoIIe'-l, I.-a,
Lodee. Martin. Martine, Myers,
Nelson. Newlands, O'Gorman, Ov
erman, Page, Poindexter, Pomer
ene, Rayner, Reed, Root, Sanders
Shively, Simmons, bmiin, oi Ari
zona, Smith of Georgia, Smith of
Michigan, Smith of South Caro
lina, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson,
Townsend, Watson ,, Williams,
Works.
Those voting for Lorimer were:
Bailey, Bradley, Brandegee, Burn
ham. Catron. Clark, of Wyoming,
Crane, Dillingham, Fletcher, Fos;
ter, Gallinger, Gamble, Guggen
heim, Johnston, Jones, Lippitt,
McCumber. Oliver. Paynter, Pen
rose, Perkins, Richardson, Smith,
of Maryland, Smoot, Stephenson,
Thornston, Tillinann, Wetmore
REIDPATH, SYRACUSE COLLEG
IAN, TAKES BIO EVENT WITH
CHICAQOAN THIRD
GERMAN PRIDE HANGS ON DOGGEDLY
America Wrests 3000-metsrs Team
Contest From Swsdes and Brit
ishers High Jumps Also
Are Won
STOCKHOLM. July IS. American
athletes took the two feature events
the 400-meter and the 3000 meters
team race at the Olymplo meet to
day. The 400 meters, which the Judges
decided to run In lanes In the final,
waa a struggle between the German,
liraun, and four American competit
ors. The Syracuse collegian, Charles
D. Reldpath won handily In 4 1-8
second, with Edward F. Llndberg,
Chicago A. A., In third place.
The Americans have drawn a few
unpleaaant surprises tn the Inst two
dsys. but they encountered a pleas
ant one by wresting the 3000-meters
team race from the Swedes and Brit
isher. Most of the Americans who
composed the team are mllers rather
than two-mllers, and It was expected
the Drltish contestants would run
away with the event Out the Union
Jack came only third, with the blue
and yellow of Sweden dangerously
close to the Americans for first
The discus final with each hand was
a new game lor the Americans, as
they were not accustomed to throw
ing with the left hand. The event
proved easy for the Northerners, two
Finns and two Swedes making the
largest double scores.
The two Adams brothers, Piatt and
Renjnmln, went much higher In the
standing high Jump than all the oth
ers except the Greek with the tongue-
twisting name, who waa a good third.
In the swimming events Harry J.
Hebner, of the Illinois Athlotlo Club,
captured the final heat of the 100
meters back stroke In one minute 21
1-5 seconds. In the first heat of the
400-meter free style swimming semi
finals the Canadian crack swimmer.
George Hodgson, finished first in Ave
minutes 25 2 5 seconds, which Is a
new world'se record, llealy, the Aus
tralian star, finished third, In tbe sec
ond beat but qualified for the final
aa the fastest third. This heat waa
won by Hardwlck also of Australia, In
6:34 4-5.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
The Csnt Is Not Small.
With tbe exception of tbe English
penny the rent Is tbe Isnrest minimum
unit of money lo tbe civilized world.
Roughly speaking, our cent la worth 2
kopecks, 3 cents Mexican. Chinese and
East Indian. 2 stts or mllllemes. It la
two snd a half times larger tbsn tbe
cent of the Netherlands or tbe kreatser.
There sre 4 pies, ore or pfennigs to the
cent or S ban I. centestmi. lepta, heller,
pennla. centimes or stotlnkL A cent
la worth 10 psrss Turkish or 10 Japa
nese rin. II rssa Chinese or CO paras
8ervlan. What the trolley ear con
ductors of Eervis ssy wben tendered a
Ave cent fsre In psrss would probably
sot be flt to print
SUCCESSFUL SUCCESS.
April '.'(I Iltere diet! hi III t-lty of
Chicago one of I lie very lew suivemiful
lien who have ever Ihed.
ftefvrvlH-e la here luiide to f lie lule
Dr. D. K. I VrtrH,nm, due Honied
pbllanlhroiit. who lived ninety-two
years.
Having aivmnulnlrd a fortune of
S7.OUU.UOU b) real ewliite Itivexlint-ntH.
he started wlieti eighty yeurs of nge
to give II sway, lie helped eudow
more tbsn fifty smull. struggling col
leges. becauM- he believed the stnnll
college s Horded poor young people tb
best cbancs. He also gave largely to
cbsrity and for fifty years sided young
men to get sn education.
Dr. Pearsoue gave away every dol
lar of his big fortune, reserving only
a small life annuity to keep bis soul
snd body together till death.
He wss doubly sucresxful.
Many men have known ths satis
faction of making much money. Few
have known both the Joy snd pride of
tbe victor In making a fortune snd ths
pride Hnd Joy of the plilluuthroplst Ik
giving every bit of It a way. He wss
twice successful.
He lived s completed life
Which Is a rare Hccompllnhment
Death when it comes to most men
finds them with unfinished plans, or.
If their plans are successfully worked
out. there yet remains the problem of
tbe successful sdmlnlxtrntlon of their
affairs wben they shall be dead. They
"heap np riches knowing not who will
gstber It" Tbey know tbe Iswyers
will gather some. And they fear lest
tbe heirs may dlsslpute the remainder.
Dr. Pearsons was his own executor.
He succesafully udmluiittered bis es
tate while living. And be bad the
pleasure in tbe disbursement of bis
wesltb of seeing the good It would do.
His money went where he wanted it
to go and for tbe good of mankind.
Successful old man!
He went to tbe limit of benevolence.
Other mllllonnrles give awsy money.
but not sll of It. Some of them can
not keep np with tbe natural Increase
snd are In grave danger of "tbe dis
grace of dying rich." Giving all. Dr.
Pearsons, of sll tbe rlcb men of bis
dsy, was the one successful giver.
Success?
Success Is like a pyramid. Broad at
tbe base, brond as the thronging mil
lions who live tbelr little dsy snd
win or fall. Towering upward. Its
form narrows snd scsttered along Its
sides are the few who have been fairly
successful. At its top their bright
figures lit up with tbe pur sunshine
of merited fame are the very few who
bar lived a completed and successful
Ufa
Of these tbe gentle hearted nona
genarian who died In Chicago was one.
ROOSEVELT PARTY
CALL IS JULY 25
PORTLAND, July 1. (Special.)
Five delegutcs to represent Greg"
will be selected for the Roosevelt par
ty convention at a meeting called by
the N.UIonnl Program Prngrvsslv
Club for July 85, at It) A. M . at the
East Side Library, This was detenu
I ned at a meeting of the clnli at wlilc
th following oHli-era were elected
President, Pan Kellnlier; first vie
president, levl W. Myers; second
vice-president, George Arthur llrown
secretary-treasurer, U M. l-eppcr; ex
ecutlve committee, Frederick W. Mill
key, George V, Joseph. J. T. Wilson,
Hantleld Maolonnld and V. Vincent
Jnnea,
The Roosevelt third party conven
tion will be held In Chicago August
5, The Progressiva Club's rail for the
meeting to select delegates Is contain
cd Ui the following resolutions p
sented by Levi V. Myers and adopt
ed:
The National Progressive Club of
Oregon, In common with millions of
voters throughout the land, bellavln
as we do, that the late Republican
National convention at Chjcsgo failed
to fairly and fully represent the wish
ea, views and Interests of th people
at large, and that It was not conducted
In such a manner as to bind the con
sciences of honest men, or so as to
secure and command their respect.
and to determine their political arts
In the pending campaign, and
"Whereas ,a call has been made by
rltliens of some 40 statea of our Re
public, men of like views with our
selves, for National convention to
be assembled In Chicago August S, to
consider the question of candidates
for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States, and
for the consideration of such other
matters of political policies as may be
of moment to the Nation, and
"Whereas, ws, aa members of this
rlub In full sympathy with this Na
tlonal movement, and being desirous
that our grand old state of Oregon
shsll be represented In this council of
the Nation, at the lake's aide, now,
therefore, to further that good Inten
tion we hereby rail mass meeting
of rltliens of this state to convene
at the East Side Library hall, corner
of East Eleventh and East Alder
streets. Portland, Or at 10 o'clock A.
M.. of Thursday, July 25. 1911. to take
such action as may be necessary, and
to elect five delegatea to represent
Oregon tn the National convention at
Chicago, August t. 1913. All cltlsens
who are In sympsthy with our views
and purposes are cordially Invited to
meet with us, without regnrd to prev
ious political affiliations."
OF
STOCKHOLM, July 15. Ths laat
day of the track and Held sports In
the stadium brought no senastlon.
Tbe games reached their elimination
In the marathon. The curtain fnlla
on the Olympic with the United
States well In front In the total points
In all sports to dste and with a sweep
ing victory tn the field and track
events, which for years have consti
tuted the program at meetings In Am
erica and Great Britain and to which
athletics these nations devote tbelr
energies.
The bestowal of all tbe prises by
the King, who placed laurel wreaths
on the heads of the victors and shook
hands with all the winners, took place
today In the stsdlum. The American
team led the march of triumphant ath
letes who were arrayed before the
King.
CENTRAL WEST IS
SWEPT BY HOT WAVE
WASHINGTON, July 12. The hot-
test place In the country today was
Concordia, Kan., where the mercury
climbed to 104. The entire Central
West sweltered. The 100 mark was
reached at Wichita, Kan., and the
temperature fell only two degrees
hort of that In Omaha, Fort Worth,
Tex., and Fort Smith, Ark. There was
discomfort throughout most of tbe
country except In the Northwest, New
England and the Middle Atlantic
states, where cooler weather prevail
ed. The weather bureau gave no aa-
urance of relief for Saturday and
Sunday.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
' During th summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bow
els. Wben given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be
avoided. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo-
lalla and Canby.
No On 8hould Doubt Thee State
ments, Backsd Up By th Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
There's no sane reason why you
should hesitate to accept our state
ments and put them to a practical
test If you suffer from kidney or uri
nary disease, wben we tell you we
bave a medicine that will eradicate
your aliment, and that we will furn
ish the treatmen free If It falls to do
as w claim.
We know tbat Rexall Kidney mil
will work to make weak kidneys
strong and diseased kidneys healthy
If tbey are used according to direct-
Ions for a reasonable length of time.
We know that Rexall Kidney Pills
are unexcelled for their beneficial
alterative and remedial Influence up
on the kidneys, bladder and Intes
tines. They have a diuretic, tonic
and strengthening effect that act up
on the entire genlto-rlnary tract
Just think what this means to you.
We are right here wheTe you live a
neighbor or friend of yours. Would
we dare, or could we afford to make
such statements and back them up
with such a guarantee except we are
positive we csn substantiate our
claims? It stands to reason we must
know that what ws say will com true.
Otherwise, w would lose your patron
age and our bnslness would suffer.
Come In and let us tell you all
about this splendid medicine. We
will tell yon what It contains, how It
Is made, and personally guarantee
your money back for the mere asking
if you are not entirely satisfied with
the results.
We urge you to begin treatment
of Rexall Kidney pill today. Price
60c, Sold In this community only at
our store, the Rexall Store. Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
BELMONT HONEY
HELPED PARKER
ROTHCHILD'S REPREIENTATIVI
GAVE 1250,000 TO DEMOCRAT
IC CAMPAION
MILLIONAIRE FRANK IN REPLYINC
Wltnsss Unsbls Te Tsll Exact Amount
Of Fund, But Thinks It
Was 1000.000 Or
1700,000
WASHINGTON, July Id. A quarter
of a million dollar wss th estimate
which August Belmont, testifying to-
dny before th Senate commllto In
vestigating, campaign contributions
placed upon his contributions to the
Democratio National fund In 1904. He
was not sure that wss the sum, but
wss "satisfied to let It go at that."
My habit baa been that It I fuel
reaiKiuslblo fur anything, my obliga
tion ta not meaaurod by dollar and
rents." said Belmont, when Senator
Paynter asksd If his larg contribu
tions embarrassed him. Belmont waa
member of the campaign executive
committee that year.
Belmont told first of advancing $50,-
000 lo the Democratio National com
mittee. He said h had beun reim
bursed 142,000.
Those committees always start out
that way," h explained. "They ask
for advances and then begin to raise
funds. Later they relmburae me so
that the balance of (8000 only was a
contribution."
The capitalist remembered he had
paid "two small Items' of $1000 ach
to Maurice Cucor, a Hungarian leader
In New York.
Senator Jonea asked llelmont for
the total of his contributions.
"Was It more than $50,000?"
"Oh. yes."
"$100,000?"
"It must hsve been more than that"
"Was It $250,000?" asked Senator
Jones.
1 doubt It I hsve tried to remem
ber, but I find I cannot," said Bel
mont.
Senator Jones tried a new tack.
"Did you contribute by cash or
heck?"
"Very often by cash."
"And check V queried Senator Payo-
er.
"Seldom by check. 1 cannot remem
ber the exact amount, but 1 am satis
fied with an estimate of $250,000."
Do you care lo give any reasons
why you gave so large an atnountas
.'60,000?" asked Senator Jones.
1 wss very active In the nomina
tion," began llelmont "and bad been
selected to serve on the committee, so
when funds did not com In, I just
contributed. I never Intended to make
ny such contribution but when den-
Its arose I contributed.
llelmont waa asked If he had any
nderstnndlng of reward from Judge
'arker. the Presidential candidate.
From the very outset. Judge Par-
er was a free ana. independent man
nd remained so."
Nor did you expert to have any
peclat legislation?" Senator Paynter
asked.
"None whatever. There wss no In
terest with which 1 was connected
that could be helped by special legislation."
llelmont was unabl to glv an ac
curate estimate of th total funds at
the disposal of the Democratio Na
tional committee In 1904. When Ben-
tor Clap aaked If It were a million
dollars, he "guessed" It was not more '
than $800,000 or $700,000.
E
UNION STOCKYARDS, Portland.
uly 12. The livestock run at tb
yards today was one of liberal propor
tions all around, the total of arrivals
for the two days being 374 cattle, 13
calves, 3486 sheep and 1249 hogs.
The hog supply was the biggest seen
st the yards In months, and Included
consignment of eight carloads of
Nebraska porkers, the first shipment
from that part of the country for tbe
ear to date.
For more than six months tbe Port
land market has been Independent of
e East for Its pork supplies. Now,
as today's shipment from Nebraska In
dicates, available supplies In the
Northwest are a little short of pros
pective requirements, and the chances
are that further conalgnments of Mid-
Western pork material will be
brought In at Intervals during the re
mainder of th year.
The market today opened with evi
dence of a good general Interest on
the part of buyers, and a considerable
volume of trade In all lines was put
through during the first half of the
day. In many cases, however, details
were not available at noon.
Three carloads of medium-grade
steers changed bands early In the day
at $6,25 and a few lots of cows of var
ious grades were disposed of at $4 to
$6. Heifers sold at $6.30 to $6.15. On
the whole the rattle market appeared
to nave undergone no material
change.
ARTHUR H. DEUTE
Arthur M. Deute, one of the best
known men of Oregon City died late
Monday night at St. Vincent's Hospit
al In Portland. He hsd been ill for
several weeks and when taken to the
hospital by Dr. Strickland bis recov
ery waa despslred of. Mr. Deute wss
for many years connected with the
Oregon City Manufacturing Company
wnere ne new a responsible position.
He Is survived by two daughters.
Tbe arrangements for the funeral
will be made today.