Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUXE 5, 1908.
PROMISE HOLDS
STATEMENT! MEN
can Statement. No. 1 man In the Legisla
ture. This Is the first year the county
has been entitled to a Senator, and the
office will be filled by H. D. Norton,
elected upon the Democratic ticket. In
the House, Dr. J. C. Smith, who entered
the field unpledged, and elected upon the
Republican ticket, will find himself free
to vote according: to his convictions.
s
Republican Members-Elect of
the Legislature, Are
Interviewed.
SAY PLEDGE WILL BE KEPT
Of 2 4 Seen, 21 Vnrcsorvedly Say
They Will Vofe for Cliamberlain
for Senator Three Are
Non-Committal.
Continued From First Pure.
themselves Republican Republicans"
had voted for their party nominee they
would not now have cause to be
"sorry ' for the Republican Legislators
who were elected on the Statement One
platform.
Dan Kellaher I fail to see how I
can do anything else but vote for
Chamberlain. I subscribed to State
ment No. 1 and was elected on that
platform.
C. W. Nottingham If Governor
Chamberlain has received a majority
of the people's votes for Senator, I, of
course, shall vote for him in the Leg
islature. No legislator elected as a
Statement No. 1 man, under the cir
cumstances, would think of going back
on his agreement with the people.
Ben Selling Certainly I shall vote
for Governor , Chamberlain as the
choice of the people for Senator. I
feel under obligations as a member
of the Legislature elected on State
ment No. 1 to vote for the choice at
the people and I certainly shall.
B. C. Altman I am a Statement No.
1 man and I understand it is my duty
to vote for the people's choice for
Senator. If I have a wrong under
standing my views are subject to cor
rection, otherwise I shall vote for
Governor Chamberlain, the choice of a
' majority of the people of the state.
". J. Clemens Most emphatically I
shall support Governor Chamberlain.
When I ran for the Legislature I in
formed the people of Multnomah Coun
ty that I was willing to leave thjiff
election of a senator with them. v ith
that understanding they nominated
and elected me. They have also in
dicated that Chamberlain is their
choice for Senator and there is no
power greater than the people.
K. C. .Couch I have pledged myself
to the voters of Multnomah County
to vote for the choice of the people
of the state for Senator. If Governor
Chamberlain has received a majority
of the votes cast last Monday I cer
tainly shall vote for him.
L. M. Davis It certainly is my in
tention to support and vote for Gov
ernor Chamberlain for Senator. I am
pledged to vote for the people's choice
for Senator. That was the platform
of the ticket on which I ran and was
elected. As far as everything looks
now, I most surely shall vote for
Chamberlain.
L. D. Mahone It is true I am
pledged to vote for Chamberlain as
the choice of the people, but I have
not- thought of the matter. I dd not
know what condition may arise and
besides I never cross a bridge until I
reach it.
J. C. Bryant The question of the
election of Senator was settled In the
primary and general elections. The
condition of my pledge as a candidate
for the Legislature was that I would
support the choice of the people for
Senator. . That is the" only, thing for
nie to do and I may be depended upon
by my vote to ratify the choice of the
peopla as expressed in Monday's election.
BOXEBRAKE IS NOT BOUND
Chamberlain Mast Get Majority to
Win His Vote.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 4. (Special.)
The Statement No. One" Legislator In
Benton is State Senator A. J. Johnson,
a hold-over. P. H. Bonebrake, elected
Representative Monday, signed a
statement to support that Senatorial
candidate, if any, who might receive a.
majority of the votes In June, and is
not therefore bound unless Mr. Cham
berlain should receive such majority.
Senator Johnson said tonight: "I am
not yet assured that Mr. Chamberlain
has received the highest vote for Sen
ator. I shall, whoever may receive the
popular Indorsement, make good my
pledge to the people and vote for the
Senatorial candidate who may have re
ceived the highest vote.''
AVill Vote for People's Choice. -
LA GRANDE, Or., June 4. (Special.)
J. P. Rusk, newly elected joint represent
ative from Union and Wallowa Counties,
is avowedly a faithful Statement No. 1
man and will vote for Chamberlain for
United States Senator. Rusk is a Re
publican. S. F. Richardson, Representative-elect,
when asked if he would vote
for the popular choice for United States
Senator, in this case a Democrat, said,
"I'll have to."
Scholfield Refuses to Talk.
ASTORIA, Or., June 4. (Special.) Clat
sop County has but one Statement No. 1
Legislator. He is Senator Schoefield, a
hold-over Senator, elected on the Repub
lican ticket. When asked this evening
if he would vote for Chamberlain, Senator
Schoefleld declined to make a statement,
except to say that when the time comes
to cast his vote he will do as he thinks
Is right.
Iilnn's Vote for Nominee.
ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) F.
M. Brown, the only Republican elected
to the legislature from Linn County,
says that he will live up to his pledgre
when he signed Statement No. 1, and
will vote for Chamberlain for United
States Senator.
THE FEIENDLY WOLF AND THE TIMID CANDIDATE. j
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Katon Makes No Statement.
EUGENE, Or., June 4. (Special.) Allen
Eaton, the only Statement No. 1 man
elected from Lane County, could not be
interviewed, as to how he would vote for
Chamberlain for United States Senator.
BEGIM BLOODY CAMPAIGN
JAPANESE SLAUGHTER REBELS
IN COKEA.
F.ARRETT FOR PEOPLE'S MAN
AVill Vote for Chamberlain if He
Wins on Official Count.
HILLSBORO. Or., June 4. (Special.)
Hon. W. N. Barrett, elected as Joint
Senator for Washington, Lincoln, Yam
hill and Tillamook counties, was seen
today and gave out the following state
ment: "I will vote for the people's
choice for United States Senator, and if
the official count shall show that George
t,namDeriain nas receivea more votes i
than Mr. Cake, although I am a Renub- J
lican in politics, I shall give him my
ballot in the joint assembly when the
time conies."
Mr. Barrett had' no opposition In the
district, due to the fact that he was fa
vorable to the people's choice for United
States Senator. He made several
speeches over the district and Invariably
called upon his hearers to vote for Mr.
Cake, the Republican primary nominee.
Mr. Barrett received 3114. the highest
vote ever cast for a legislative candidate
in the county. He is an attorney aYid is
highly esteemed for his honor and In
tegrity and has three times represented
Washington County in the Legislature.
Two years ago he was elected to the
Legislature from this county and al
though he was not a Bourne man, he
gavethe Senator his vote in the joint
assembly.
Sixty-nine Engagements Fought In
Past Nine Days Insurgent
Lose S7 2 Killed.
SEOUL, Corea, June 5. The active
movement to suppress the insurrection is
now general throughout Corea. Japanese
troops have been distributed in all dis
affected provinces and an aggressive
campaign has been inaugurated with a
view to Quickly capturing the various
semi-organized bands of insurgents and
suppressing the insurrectionary element.
The Associated Press representative
has been officially informed that during
the nine days ending June 4, 69 engage
ments took place between the Japanese-
Corean troops and the insurgents, in
which 372 of the latter were killed and
55 taken prisoners. The Japanese cas
ualties have not been given, but are be
lieved to be considerable.
All Information regarding the move
ments of troops is refused at the Japan
ese military headquarters.- A consider
able number of Corean police under Jap
anese officers are participating In the
campaign against the insurgents.
LEAVE SOON FOR CHICAGO
VANGUARD OP OREGON DELE
GATES STARTS TOMORROW.
-
M
WILL VOTE FOR CHAMBERLAIN
C. A. Barrett, of Umatilla County,
Will Observe Statement No. 1.
PENDLETON, Or., June 4. (Special.)
C. A. Barrett, the Republican Statement
No. 1 Representative from Umatilla
County, declared while in Pendleton today
that he would stand by his pledge and
would vote for George E. Chamberlain
for United States Senator if the iinal
count should, show that he had received
the popular vote. Barrett led the Legis
lative ticket in this county by more than
500 plurality, having received nearly the
whole of the Democratic vote, as well
as that of his own party.
Swallow a Bitter Pill..
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
Linn E. Jones and Walter A. Dlmick,
who were Monday elected to the Legis
lature, both signed Statement No. 1 and
declared today that they will vote for
Governor Chamberlain for United States
Senator. The medicine is bitter but they
will 6wallow it, in accordance with their
pledge. James U. Campbell is out of the
city and could, not be interviewed, but
it is believed he will take the same
course as his Republican colleagues and
vote for a Democrat.
R. A. SULLIVAN NEW DEPUTY
Appointed by Kavanaugh to Handle
Municipal Court Cases.
City Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Raymond A
Sullivan as deputy, to have charge of
the Municipal Court cases. Mr. Sullivan
will assume his duties July 1, at which
i v
Raymond A. Sullivan, Appointed
Deputy for MunU'ipnl Court by
City Attorney Kavanangli.
Statement of B. F. Jones.
. INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 4. (Spe
cial.) B P. Jones, Representative from
Lincoln and Polk Counties, today made
the following signed statement: "Having
signed Statement No. 1, if the people's
choice is not indicted or convicted of vio
lating a statute before the eecond Tues
day In January, 1909. I will, if alive and
present, vote for that man for United
States Senator." 1
Dr. J. C. Smith' Fnpledged.
GRANTS PA33, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
-Josephine County will have no Republi-
tlme J. J. ' Fitzgerald, chief Deputy
City Attorney will leave the office to be
come Chief Deputy District Attorney.
Mr. Sullii-an is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, class' of .'05. He
came to Portland three years ago and has
since been engaged in the practice of
law. He will move into an office ad
joining the suite occupied by the City
Attorney in the McKay building. He
will succeed to the position now held by
H. M. Tomlinson, who will be promoted
to office and Courthouse work. Frank
S. Grant will become chief deputy July 1.
Swindler Operated on Coast.
NEW YORK, Jun 4. Charles W.
Sharpe, who was arrested several) days
ago at the request of Atlanta, Ga., of
ficials, who said h was "wanted there to
answer a charge of having obtained J1500
from banks in that city by means of
bogus drafts, was taken to Atlanta to
day. The police say that charges similar
to those in Atlanta are pending against
Sharpe in San Francisco and Seattle.
Calais, Me. The granite cutters at St.
George. N. B., are on strike for an eight
hour day. Work at all the quarries Is at a
Blandsllli, ana about louo men are idle.
Judge Wiiiiams, Who May Second
Taft's Nomination, Will Go East
Next Thursday.
Judge George H. Williams will leave
Portland next Thursday" for Chicago,
where he will attend the Republican
National Convention as one of the dele
gates at large from this state. If he is
physically able and the weather is not
too oppressively warm. Judge WMlliams
expects to second the nomination of
Secretary Taft for the Presidency.
Senator Fulton, who heads the Oregon
delegation, will join his associates at
Chicago. The Senator is now in Wash
ington. R. E. Williams, of Dallas, and C. A.
Sehlbrede, of Marshfleld, th two dele
gates from the First Congressional Dis
trict; C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City,
delegate at large, and Asa B. Thomson,
of Pendleton, delegate from the Second
Congressional District, will leave for
Chicago tomorrow. The party will be
accompanied by J. H. Brown, of this
city, who was named in the state con
vention as alternate delegate to Judge
Williams. Dr. H. W. Coe, also dele
gate from the -Second District, starts
for Chicago today. A. N. Gilbert, of
Salem, the other delegate at large, will
probably leave for the convention city
early next week. . ...
Oregon will be represented at the Re
publican National Convention by a com
plete delegation. None of the alter
nates that were chosen by the state
convention will have an opportunity to
participate In the proceedings. In ad
dition to Mr. Brown, Frank Ira White,
of Klamath Falls, another alternate,
will be In Chicago during the conven
tion. A. L. Tetu, another alternate del
egate, is in Chicago and will remain
until after the National convention,
which will be held June 16.
PERSONALMENTION.
M. F. Sheehan, and old-time Portland
policeman, now residing In Salem, le in
the city enjoying the Rose Festival.
James G. McDonald and wife, of Se
attle, are guests of Portland friends dur
ing the Rose Festival. Both are former
residents of this city.
H. I. Wilson, proprietor of tho Rainier
Grand Hotel in Seattle, and wife are at
the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Wilson came to
witness the auto races and a portion of
the Rose Festival.
Charles H. Macaulay, a rosarlan of
Vancouver, B. C accompanied by Mrs.'
M.acaulay, Is spending Festival week
with friends. He says the rose exhibi
tion could not be equaled anywhere.
John Whan, of Spokane, is visiting
friends in Portland during the Rose Car
nival. Mr,' Whan was formerly a resi
dent of Portland and for many years was
a member of the local union of American
Federation of Musicians.
Miss Ernestine Heslop. niece of Miss
Emily L. Loverldge, superintendent of the
Spring styles fcianan sooe ax Rosenthal'
.1
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night on Grape-Nut Food.
Some of tiie world's great men have
worked during the day and studied
evenings ta fit themselves for greater
things. But it requires a god consti
tution generally to do this.
A Ga. man was able to keep It up
with ease after he had learned the sus
taining power of Grape-Nuts, although
he had failed in health before he
changed his food supply. He says;
"Three years ago I had a severe at
tack of stomach trouble which left me
unable to eat anything but bread and
water. i
"The nervous strain at my office
from 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. and Improper
food caused my health to fall rapidly.
Cereals and eo-called 'Foods' were
tried Without benefit until I saw
Grape-Nuts mentioned in the paper.
"In hopeless desperation I tried this
food and at once gained strength, flesh
and appetite. I am now able to work
all day at the office and study at
night, without the nervous exhaustion
that was usual "before" I tried Grape
Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, re
freshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and
tond up, brain-waste restored, and In
tellect brightened. I would ,haAre been
a living skeleton, or more llkeljr a
dead one by this time, if it had not
been for Grape-Nuts."
"There's a Reason."
T?&me given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road ta Well
vllie," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
heart interest.
Good Samaritan Hosiptal, has returned to
this city after a week's visit to Eugene,
Or., where she was entertained by her
cousin, Miss Myra Loveridge.
George H. Thomas left yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia, where he will at
tend the National convention of the
Knights and Ladles of Security, on June
9. Mr. Thomas will visit Yellowstone
Park on his return and will reach Port
land the end of the month. Mr. Thomas
is chairman of the Multnomah County
Democratic Central Committee.
George L. Brown, of St. Paul, the old
est Pullman car conductor in the coun
try, is in Portland seeing the Rose Fes
tival. He is a guest of George M. Crane
at 848 First street. Mr. Brown is a vet
eran of the War of the Rebellion and was
at Ball's Bluff with Colonel E. D. Baker,
Oregon's first United States Senator,
when that distinguished patriot fell, the
first shining mark of the war..
CHICAGO. June 4. (Special.) The
following from Oregon registered" at
Chicago hotels today:
From Portland Ellas Brang and
wife, Auditorium; J. Low, Palmer
House.
FOUR SALOONS SHUT DOORS
Umatilla Votes Dry and Grogshops
Go Out ot Business.
PENDLETON, Or., June 4. (Special.)
Four local saloons have already gasped
and died as a result of Pendleton's arid
breezes. Two failed to open their doors
the next morning after the results be
came known, one was slashed by an at
tachment suit today, and another volun
tarily went into bankruptcy, notifying the
wholesale dealers to whom It was in debt
to come and take possession of the stock
and fixtures.
FISH WiiR TO CONTINUE
TWO NEW SALMON LAWS GALL
RIVAL FACTIONS.
Ban on Wheels in Dispute, but That
on Fishing on Bar, in Channel
and on Sunday Holds.
Enactment of the two fish bills for
the Oregon side of the Columbia River,
at Monday's election, galls the rival
fisheries to bitterness even worse than
that which characterized theiji fight
before election. The Astoria bill abol
ishes fishing on- the Upper Columbia
River. The Dalles bill legalizes such
fishing. Between the two measures
is an obvious conflict, whicli existing
law tries to avoid by saying that in
case two conflicting bills shall pass,
the one receiving the higher number
of votes shall prevail against the other
as to the matter in conflict. This
would seem to make the Astoria bill
victorious, since it received more votes
than the other, and to abolish wheels,
against which It was directed.
But here Is the nice point: The Astoria
bill says wheels shall be abolished after
August 25 next. The Dalles bill says they
shall be allowed to operate after Septem
ber 10 next. Are the two bills, then, in
conflict? May not the Astoria bill be
interpreted to mean that wheels shall be
prohibited until the other bill becomes
operative that is, between August 25 and
September 10, a period of 15 days?
Aside from this issue between the two
hills. The Dalles bill will be- otherwise
effective In the following respects: First.
UT-of-town visitors are
most cordially urged
to look through our
fine new store, which occu
pies the quarter block at
the corner of Fifth and
Stark Streets. -
The very newest and one
of the largest stocks of furni
ture in the West; a compre
hensive and beautiful assort
ment of Carpets and Rugs,
and a wealth of new and
stylish Drapery Fabrics,
make a fascinating exhibit
to any one interested .in the
home ancl its furnishings.
a iM r7a
.9 v-a
FIFTH AND STARK
it will prohibit bar fishing; second, it will
prohibit night fishing In river channels;
third, it will establish the closed Sunday;
fourth, it will restrict the size of the
nets.
These four restrictions on Astoria fish
eries are considered very drastic on that
part of the river. The fight will be taken
into the Oregon Legislature next Winter.
NEW LINE IS STARTED
Thought Hill Interests Behind Van
couver Traction Company.
What Is believed to be a Hill interur-
ban railroad project has just beenq
launched at Vancouver, ash., with a
capital stock of $125,000. The company is
known as the Vancouver Traction Com
pany and the incorporators are W. J.
Patterson, Baker City: A. Welch, J. B.
Kerr, B. V. Hall, Portland, and L. B.
McLean and E. M. Rands, of Vancouver.
Mr. Kerr is already attorney for the
Hill lines in this territory and because
of this it is believed he is acting for the
Hill interests- in the present instance.
The projected line is to run into the
country about Vancouver and the work
of construction has already been com
menced. It is contended by the promot
ers that the venture is an Independent
electric line, without any connection
whatever with the Hill system of railroads.
Portland People in New York.
NEW YORK. June 4. (Special.) B. Lee
Paget, secretary of the Portland Trust
Company, and Rev. Father J. C. Hughes,
rector of St. Lawrence Church, of Port
land, were callers at the Eastern office
of The Oregonian yesterday. Father
Hughes has been In the East for the past
two weeks, visiting Sc'ranton. Philadel
phia and other Eastern points. He ex
pects to return to Portland next week.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For
reservations and rates apply to J. D,
Kruse. lessee. Gparhart Park, Or.
PORTLAND
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3f a-
, ?4 - v -.
ft t t&
VOu DRESS SKKTS
SOUVENIRS
Potteiy, Brasses and Bronzes
At. V2 Eeplar Prise
Today and Tomorrow you are given an opportunity to pur
chase, as Rose Fiesta souvenirs for your friends (or carry away for
yourself), these beautiful and genuine pieces vases, fern dishes,
jardinieres, etc. at one half the regular price. Our magnificent
assortment of Art Pottery includes such wares as Feroza, Alpine,
Mission, Henry Deux. Utopian, Rozane and Ox Blood. Our brass
es and bronzes present a rarely elegant showing.
SEE WINDOW 14
Values up to $ 1 6.00
Special Prices $1 l.OO
These are superb values, some strictly tailored, others daintily, trimmed with Duchess satin,
" some are cut in the full flare, and others in plaited effects; all are lovely new goods thoroughly up-to-date.
SEE WINDOW 4
SPECIALS F
'OR SATURDAY OHLY
Men's Negligee Shirts, both pleated and soft bosoms and with attached or detachable cuffs
regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values, special price, $1.2S.
Men's Shoes: $5.00 Harlow patent colt, blucher, fox top and plain 'varsity last, special, $3.30
Ladies Oxford ties and pumps, black and tan, $4.50 and $5.00 values, special for $3.90.
Note: We have a complete line, at all times, of canvas oxfords, in all colors, to match the costumes.
'
You may buy your Fiesta Apparel now
A i. -it 11
j and remit to us in monthly, semi-monthly
or weekly payments, as desired.
Corner
Washington
and Tenth
Streets
EAS
TERN OUT
The Store
Where Your
Credit Is
Good
5