Morning Oregonian., October 08, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

DIRECT PRIMARY
TS
Washington Supreme Body's
Decision May Change
' Complexion.
SECOND CHOICE ATTACKED
OnHilmiionallir or Measure In
volved in Fire Actions Brought
on Behalf of Candidate Inclnd
ins Llcutenant-Gorcrnor.
OI.TMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Kiv actlnna calllnK In nidation the
constitutionality of provlMona of the
dlrrrt primary law of this state are
Ttv prrxlinfr In the Supreme Court and
all rome up for hearing next Friday.
If the parties who are contesting the
validity of the law should be successful
the rHiilts of the recent primary elec
tion will "e wholly upset as to several
fftvea and possibly to all of them.
The validity of the second-choice
provision of the law and the constitu
tionality of the non-partisan and fllln
fee feature are directly involved and If
both should be held invalid the work
ings of the law would be so restricted
that it Is possible the court would feel
called upon to declare the entire act
unconstitutional.
There is considerable Interest as to
the methods to be pursued In present
ing candidates for election next No
vember In the event the last contin
gency should arise, and It be held there
. had ben no nominations. Legal author
ities here quite generally hold to the
opinion that in the absence of further
legislative enactment by special session
the general election laws would apply
and that nominations could be made for
both parties by thoir county and state
central committees.
Committees Fill Vacancies.
Section II. of the general election
laws. In dealing with vacancies on tha
ticket provides that.
"If the original nomination was made
by a party convention which had dele
gated to a committee the power to fill
vacancies, or by primary election, the
committee of the political party he
represents may. upon the occurring of
such vacancy, proceed to fill the same."
This provision applies "should any
certificate of nomination be or become
insufficient fer any cause."
Section 13. of the general election
law. provides a maner In which such
vacancies may be filled even after the
official ballots have been printed. The
flection provides that if the vacancy
occurs after Die tickets have been
prfnted and distributed, stickers bear
ing the name of the person choson to
All the vacancy shall be printed and
mailed to the judges of the election
and by the Judges affixed to the proper
place on each ticket.
It Is apparent from these sections
that if ttie primary law is held to be
void the state committee, without any
further act of the Legislature, can sup
ply a state ticket and the county com
mittees can supply the county tickets.
Governor Mad. however, has an
nounced that if a decision against the
law should be the outcome be will call
a special session of the Legislature and
recommend the passage of a law direct
ing the Secretary of State to certify
the nominations as made In the recent
election.
It is conceded here that the Legisla
ture couM wipe the slate so far as the
nominations are concerned, even If only
the second choice provision were held
invalid, but attorneys looking up the
tow have found a decision directly In
point which holds that a Legislature
cannot make the nominations. Such act
would be special legislation.
Validity of Law Questioned.
Of the five case pending, one, that
instituted by Lieutenant-Governor
I'harles K. Coon, attacks the constitu
tionality of the second choice provision.
Three of the others raise the non-partisan
Judiciary feature.
William e. White, formerly a mem
ber of the Supreme Court, is seeking
an order of Court requiring the clerk
of King County to accept his nomina
tion by petition to the position of Su
perior Judge.
E. K. TVndcrgast Is seeking a writ
requiring the Secretary of State to file
Ins nomination by petition for the of
fice of Superior Judge of the Joint dis
trict composted of Okanogan and Kerry
counties.
, In both the latter cases the alterna
tive proposition is raised that in event
the law Is held constitutional It docs
not repeal the provision of the general
election laws permitting nominations
by petition.
JudKo W. W. Zcnt is making a general
attack upon the nonpartisan feature 'of
the law with two alternatives. One Is
that If the law is held constitutional there
has been no nomination of a candidate
for Superior Judge In the district com
posed of Adams. Franklin and Benton
cvuntles. and the other alternative is
thnt if there h been a nomination. O.
li. llnlcomb. who received a plurality
over Zent, to nominated for a short term,
beginning arter the election and ending
January IS. JiitlKe Zent now occupies
the bench under appointment and his
term ordinarily would expire Immediately
after the general election.
Socialist Take Hand.
The fifth case is the one instituted by
the Socialists attacking the validity of
the provision of the primary law requir
ing riling fees from candidates.
One decision that will probably he re
lied upn to defeat the contention of
Judpe Wrilte la In a Minnesota case, re
ported in Volume oil. p. 447 L. R. A. The
Minnesota primary election law has a
provision Identical with the following
from the Washington law:
'No names of candidates of any politi
cal party which Is required to make nom
inations under this act shall be placed
upon the official election ballot, unless
uch candidate shall have been chosen
.n accordance with this act." etc.
In the above case the Supreme Court
f Minnesota denied W. F. McCarthy,
who was defeated for the nomination
for County School Superintendent, the
right to have his nomination by petition
itihsequently accepted and filed.
JiidKe White m-as a candidate for nom
.nation In the recent primary election.
ut Judge Pendorgast was rot. It will
Ikely be contended to offset this decision
Jiat Judge White was not-the candidate
f any political part-, having sought the
xomlnatloa under the nonpartisan provis
ion of tiie law.
The Minnesota decision. In Its moral
reasoning, will also Ukely be invoked in
:he Coon cose. The Minnesota court
severely condemned McCarthy's suit In
:he following language:
"It would seem proper that any candl
late mho seeks the assistance of the pri
rtary election law to aid him In securing
arty support should be bound by the
ibllgatlons of good faith and tha dictates
tt fair play to which he has voluntarily
Kibjsoted himself. Tha conditions
he accepted and tha consequences he
would Inm Imposed upon his adversary
should impel him upon every sense of
Justice and common honesty to submit to
the results ha should hare been prepared
for."
Governor Coon's Contention.
Governor Coon, however, is not seeking
to file a nomination by petition. He
maintains that . the second choice pro
vision Is unconstitutional and that, inas
much as he received the plurality of first
choice votes he received a plurality of
the legal votes and is the nominee.
A decision that the second choice pro
vision is invalid but that the balance of
the act will stand, would mean also the
nomination of McBrtde for Governor and
Eksterday for Attorney-General.
If the - Supreme Court failed to pass
upon these oasea prior to election, it is
the consensus of legal opinion that the
men whose nominations are in doubt but
who hava been certified as the nominees
would be legally elected, if receiving a
plurality in the general election, notwith
standing the tenor of subsequent rulings
bv the supreme court.
The certification of tha nominee to the
office of Lieutenant-Governor and the
nominee to the position of Superior Judge
of Adams. Benton and Franklin Counties,
are held up. however, by temporary in
junctions, so it Is believed the court wiil
make an effort to hand down Hs decisions
within a very tew days after tha case Is
submitted.
XAMES SICST GO OS BALLOT
Nonpartisans to Appear fnder Both
Party Heads.
OLrMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
The so-called "non-partisan" Judiciary
nominations for supreme court and super
ior court must be printed on the official
ballot In both Republican and Democratic
columns and Prohibitionists and Social-
.. HAmin.ia 1 1 1 (I i (-i i. rv candidates.
whose names shall appear under their
party designation, aucn is rue uwimi
of a long opinion rendered today by As
iHnmjunri 1 R Knicker
bocker to the prosecuting attorney of
Thurston county.
t l. -I-- . . tMm mfnlnn fMn SttnrneT
holds that the direct primary law does
not repeal ny implication me " -lowing
minority parties to make Judiciary
hut 4w rontiil hv Imnllca-
tion the law providing "no candidate's
name shall appear more man once upuu
the ballot."
BOUNDARY LINE MARKED
SEVENTY" MtXES OF ALASKA
SURVEY COMPLETED.
Work of Setting Monuments and
Clearing Trail Requires Two
Tears of Time.
VANCOUVER, B. C Oct 7. (Spe
cial.) The dellmination of the interna
tional boundary between Alaska and the
Canadian Yukon south of Mount Ellas
and in the vcilnity of the Alsek River,
extending over a distance of 70 miles,
has been completed. It has occupied
two years. Permanent monuments were
erected and the line was cleared of
trees through all wooded tracts.
George White Fraser and his assistant.
D. V. Ritchie, both of Ottawa, returned
from the north tonight. They were the
representatives of the Dominion govern
ment on the survey, which for this por
tion of the work was carried out by an
American party in charge of Fremont
Morse, of Washington. D. C. By agree
ment the United States Is also repre
sented on the Dominion survey party.
Mr. Fraser - brought down word that
good progress was also made by the
Canadian party in charge of Mr. Braba
son. and which has been occupied in
locating tha 141pf meridian north of
Mount St. Ellas. This line runs direot
to the Arctic Ocean.
J. N. Wallace, a Dominion surveyor
from Calgary, and a party of 14 assist
ants came down on the same boat.. He
was engaged all Summer locating and
marking the boundary line between the
Yukon and British Columbia. This was
his second season on the task, comple
tion of which will take three or four
years, as the eastern boundary of this
province is at the summit of the Rock
ies. WASHINGTON WOMEN MEET
State Federation Holds Most Largely
Attended Convention.
BELLIXGHAM. Wash., Oct. 7. The
largest convention of the Washington
State Federation of Women"s Clubs ever
held transacted Its first day's actual
business here today. The day was taken
up with the reading of various committee
reports and the passing of resolutions
presented to the federation last May for
consideration. Among the most Import
ant was one proposing to establish a
girls" scholarship fund to oe used tor
the education of worthy girls.
Tomorrow the- annual election of offi
cers will be held, and the various feder
ation officers and committees will con
tinue their reports of work done during
the past year. Mrs. H. W: Allen, of
Spokane, present president of the feder
ation, probably will be re-elected.
Next year s session of the federation
probably will be held In San Francisco,
as It Is intimated tonight that a Na
tional federation of women's clubs Is un
der process of formation now and that Its
first session will be held in 190S.
OLDTIME LOVERS MARRY
Alaskan Railroad Conductor and
Early Sweetheart Fnlted.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 7. Special.)
Jerry Qulnlan. the oldest conductor on
the White Pass A Yukon Road and
known to most Alaskans who have
traveled that road, was married in
this city Monday n'.ght to Miss Agnes
McCormick. of Woodstock, N. B. The
two were sweethearts 10 years ago.
Qulnlan came West and for ten years
has been in Alaska. He married, but
his wife died several years ago.
His boyhood sweetheart remained un
married. A short time ago they renewed
their acquaintance and matters started
just where they left oft A few days ago
Quinlan applied for leave of absence and
came to Seattle. About the same time
Miss McCormick packed up and left New
Brunswick. She arrived here Sunday
and they were married the next day.
High School Teams Prepared.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. ".(Special.)
The Southwestern Washington High
School football championship battle for
the season will be Inaugurated Saturday.
The fight Is between Aberdeen. Hoquiam,
Olympia. CVntralia and Chehalis. but the
final race . will most likely be between
Aberdeen. Olympia and possibly Ho
quiam. Chehalia has already tteen beaten 64 to
by Centralla and 34 to 0 by Olympia.
Hoquiam is not considered, by Aberdeen,
although that team might surprise some
of the wise ones. Aberdeen showed class
by holding down the athletic eleven here
and by scoring on Tacoma in two prac
tice games.
Tomorrow and Saturday will positively
be last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Don't forget to read Oaa Tlpa.
THE DALLES F
TAKES HIGH UK
Attendance Continues to Tax
Capacity of Grounds
and Hotels.
CHILDREN'S FINE DISPLAY
Racing Events Attract Largest
Crowd So Far and Barring One
Accident Passed Off With
Credit to Management.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Clear frosty weather with bright
sunshine Is smiling upon the distrct
fair opened here yesterday.. Nothing
could be more auspicious for the pa
rades. Indian dances, races and general
enjoyment of the large crowd in at
tendance than the beautiful Fall
weather which prevails.
Each train brings more visitors and
the town Is crowded to the limit to
night. All day crowds have surged
about the pavilion viewing the exhibits
conspicuously that of the school chil
dren, which Is large and most creditable.
Needlework, cookery, fruit and vegeta
bles raised by children, models fh clay,
rafla work and mechanical devices
crowd this department, the cookery be
ing perceptibly in advance of that dis
played by older entrymen.
Best Fruit Exhibit.
At no previous fair has the fruit ex
hibit been so fine. Besides the many
varieties of apples which are packed
and displayed to perfection, the display
of grapes shows conclusively the
adaptability of Wasco County soil for
that culture as another specialty In the
fruit line. Black Hamburgs. Flavie.
Tokays and Muscats In magnificent
clusters are shown from a dozen differ
ent localities. Alongside of the grapes
range long rows of almonds and Eng
lish walnuts grown on hillsides bor
dering mountain streams emptying into
the Columba basin.
Indians trnlque Feature.
Aa predicted, the Yakima Indians are
the unique feature of the fair. Their
daily parade through the streets, wear
ing paint and feathers, being eagerly
watched by hundreds. At the races to
day the gate receipts Indicate an at
tendance of 1000. The Indian pony race,
the feature of the day. was won by Col
umbia Charley, owned by Buffalo Bill.
The racing programme of the second
day of the fair was slightly changed,
but the main events were run. Another
record-breaking crowd was out. An
accident happened to Ted Easton in
the bucking contest, but it was nothing
serious. The racing results follow:
Results of Races.
Half-mile dash Entries: Capltanza,
A. J. Stadelman, Jr, The Dalles; Birdie
P., N. S. Whetstone, Heppner; Diadem,.
B. a. Hemanway. Dufur; Yank, B. J.
Baerley. Tho Dalles; Knockins. A. Doug
las. Dufur; Lady B., R. Moore. Scio;
Bazzlna, T. J. Sullivan. Seattle. Re
sults Tank first. Lady B. second, Dia
dem yiird. Time, 0:51. Purse $75. ."
One-mile pace, best two In three,
three entries Sunny Jim, H. C. Davis,
The Dalles, first; Rockford. W. C.
Stepp, The Dalles, second; Doris El
mont. George E. Lord, The Dalles,
third. Purse $150.
Farmers' saddle horse race, half mile,
purse J50 Entries: Buster, Henry
Barnard. The Dalles; Blackey, W. H.
Carlisle. The Dalles; Bess, J. B. Fisher,
Boyd: Butcher. D. A. Mode. Tygh Val
ley: Nellie. Ray Kayler. Tygh Valley;
Drek. D. A. Conklln, Tha Dalles; Brid
get. Tom Croftorr, The Dalles; Gray
Dam. C. A. Lockhart, Moro. Results
Nellie first, Dreck second, Bess third.
Bucking contest, purse $100, six en
tries W. A. Marsh first, Ted Eastoa
second. Bill Ray third.
VISITS OLD MISSOURI
jr. M. Philpott Goes East After Ab
sence of 5 7 Tears.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Hon. J. M. Philpott, of Harrlsburg, one
of Linn County's Representatives in
the next Legslature, left Albany today
on a trip through the East and expects
to be gone until the first of the year,
arriving home Just In time for the
Legislative session. Mr. Philpott came
to this state from Missouri when three
years old, and has lived in Linn County
continuously. Since that time he has
never been East and will accordingly
revisit his old home for the first tin-o
In 67 years. He expects to make a
thorough trip of the Eastern states.
DEMOCRATS H0LD RALLY
George Fred Williams Addresses Mc
Minnville College Students.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 7. George
Fred Williams, Democratic orator from
Massachusetts, accompanied by Nation
al Committeeman Milt Miller, arrived
here from the South at 3:30 this after
noon and was driven In an automobile
to McMlnnville College, where he ad
dressed the students in chapel at 4
o'clock. He spoke to a large audience
at the Opera-house this evening.
August Huckstein, Presidential elector
on the Democratic ticket, drove over
from Salem with a party of friends and
preceded Mr. Williams In a brief ad
dress. FIND WHAT 0. R. & N. COST
Railroad Commission Holds Hear-
ing In Portland October 23.
i
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) The
Oregon Railroad Commission has fixed
October 23 at 10 A. M. as the time for
conducting an Investigation as to the
original cost and the cost of reproduction
of the main line of the O. R. & N. The
investigation will be conducted In the
auditorium of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. The commission Is making
this investigation for the purpose of
forming the basis for regulation of
freight rates in this state.
AFTER EXPRESS COMPANY
Complaints Presented to Commis
sion on Rates. - -
SALEM, Oct. T (Special) Tha Walls
T"- X xa-;A- V.nrnotl POmOSnieS
xai&v uu ui. ... - -
have entered general denials to the
complaint of B. F. Jones, of Independ
ence, that their rates are excessive and
the Railroad Commission has set the
cases for hearing. The Wella Fargo
case wil be heard at Salem at l A. 1L.
October SO. The Pacific Express Com
pany case will be heard November I at
10 A. M also at Salem.
George W. Simons, of tho Pacific
Bridge Company, has complained to the
Railroad Commissioners that the Wells
Fargo Express Company charged him
60 cents express on two boxes of apples
100 pounds from Hood River to Port
land. He says that the same boxes
would hava been carried by boat for
5 or 10 cents each. The Simons com
plaint will be investigated in connection,
with the Jones complaint. All persons
who believe express rates ara too high
will be given a chance to present their
facts and arguments when tha eases
are heard on the dates named.
TAKES SHOT AT MAX AT W AL
LACE. Woman With Record In Coeur
"d'Alene Troubles Accuses Miner
of Trespassing on "Property."
SPOKANE. "Wash., Oct 7. (Special.)
A dispatch from Wallace to the Spokesman-Review
says Maud Goldensmith, of
Mullan. known throughout the Coeur
d'Alenes aa "Queen of the Dynamiters,"
on account of her connection with the
labor troubles years ago, this evening
shot at Ed Scott, an employe of the
Snowstorm mine, the bullet narrowly
missing Scott. He caused her arrest on
a charge of assault with Intent to kill.
Mrs. Goldensmith, whose husband, a
populist, was once a, member of the Idaho
Legislature, Uvea on property near the
Snowstorm mine. It is claimed she has
no title to the property. Scott was get
ting out stuils for the mine when ho
was assailed by the woman, who accused
him of trespassing. He paid little at
tention to her, and was standing on a
pile of stuils when she disappeared in
side the house, secured a rifle and shot
at Scott
During the labor troubles in the Coeur
d'Alenes union miners presented her with
a gold watch In token of their appre
ciation of her act in refusing to serve
meals to non-union men. -
"BLIND PIG" IN VALLEY
Grand Jury Indicts Breaker of Local
Option Law.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct .7. (Special.)
A new sensation in the liquor caaes
came to light this afternoon, when
the grand Jury returned an Indictment
against a man named Fuches, who Is
accused of having conducted a whisky
stand in a little hut far out in the val
ley. The evidence, it is said, plainly
showed how he had purchased a barrel
of whisky and was disposing of it at
a good profit very rapidly.
He has his country home not far
from the Hot Lake Sanitarium, and
near a public highway. He was ar
raigned before the grand Jury, which is
in session, and given until tomorrow
morning in which to plead. The case
has created considerable excitement in
the city, as it bears out the rumor
afloat all week that the Jury would
grind out Indictments against alleged
local option violators ' that heretofore
have been kept from the public. It Is
thought there are still other liquor
matters now before the grand Jury.
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE
Slayer of Baker Barkeeper Saves
His Xeck.
BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The Jury in the D. R. Trapp case re
turned a verdict today of murder in the
second degree. Tle accused seemed to
take the finding of the Jury with the
same degree of indifference that has
characterized his conduct from the first
The defense, was that the shooting
was an accident growing out of Intoxi
cation. The murdered man was the friend
of Trapp, and throughout the case there
was no motive shown for the killing.
Accused went directly up to the deceased
and with a revolver belonging to the
deceased fired directly toward him and
hit him In the left eye, the bullet passing
through his head, through a door and
was picked up in an adjoining room.
When the verdict was read he said: "It
was a Joke." He had expected a verdict
of manslaughter or acquittal.
During his trial hte father, of Missouri,
and his uncle, of Pocatello, Idaho, were
constantly In attendance and did all that
was In their power for the defendant.
LIGHT FALL RUN OF FISH
Silversides Reported Scarce In Lower
Columbia Waters.
ASTORIA. O., Oct 7. (Special.) Ordi
narily, the present time is when the larg
est run of sllversldes appear in the river,
but so far they have failed to materialize
in any large numbers. The Eureka can
nery, of the Packers Association, and
Megler's cannery at Brookfield, are run
ning on tne north shore and the Union
Co-operative Fishermen's cannery on this
side, but their packs bo far have been
light. The gltlnetters and trappers have
not been doing well, but even in the face
of this Tom Spencer has started up hia
grounds with the expectation of doing
well a little later.
Astdria Marine News.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct 7. (Special.) The
steam schooner Johan - Poulsen, which
sailed yesterday for San Francisco, car
ried 150,000 feet of lumber, loaded at
JJnnton, and 173,000 feet of lumber,
loaded at Ralnief.
Captain Bergault of the French bark
General Faldherhe, which arrived today,
51 days from Nagasaki, reports running
into exceptionally rough weather immed
iately after leaving the Japanese port.
Storm after storm was encountered and
the vessel was delayed considerably, but
she suffered no material Injury. The bark
arrived off the mouth of the Columbia
about dark last evening.
The British ship Latimer, from Callao,
arrived off the mouth of the river this
morning and received orders from the
pilot schooner to proceed to the Sound
to load.
The launch Rose, of Portland, which has
been engaged in the passenger and ex
cursion trade at Yaquina during the
Summer season, arrived here last even
ing. She will have her engines repaired
before proceeding up the river to Port
land. Will Take Army Examination.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Oct. 7. (Special.) The following offi
cers have been ordered to take the Army
physical examination here: Colonel
George K. McGunnegle. First Infantry:
Colonel Alexander B. Dyer, Fourth Field
Artillery; Lieutenant-Colonel James 8.
Rogers, First Infantry: Major George
Bell, Jr., . Inspector-General; Major
Wilds P. Richardson, Thirteenth Infantry.
QUEEF.OFDYNAMITERS MAD
SENATOR IN VALLEY
A. J. Beveridge on Way South
Greeted by Thousands.
OREGON GRAND COUNTRY
Says When He Retires From Public,
Life He Intends to Come to
This State and Live
on Ranch.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct 7. (Special.)
Headed by the Medford mlltiary band,
2000 people gathered at the station to
welcome Senator Beverldge during his
brief stop here this afternoon. Fred
Colvig, president of the Medford Taft
Club, met Mr. Beverldge, who was ac
companied by C. N. McArthur, secre
tary of the Republican State Central
Committee, at Grants Pass, and accom
panied him this far. On arrival of the
train Mr. McArthur introduced Mr.
Beverldge, whose first words were:
"Oregon is the grandest country I
have ever seen, and I have been nearly
all over tha world, and when I retire
from public life I am going to buy a
littre ranch in Oregon and settle
upon it"
During the rrief stAy here he spoke
mainly upon the protective tariff ques
tion. As the train was leaving. Dr. J.
M. Keene, of the State Central Com
mittee, boarded the train and present
ed the Senator with a basket of choice
fruit and acompanied him as far as
Ashland.
Questioned briefly on the Journey to
Ashland concernlg the state auto road
to be built from Medford to Crater
Lake. Senator Beverldge volunteered
to do anything within his power to
aid in a Government appropriation for
that purpose.
ATTACKS BRYAN'S POLICIES
Beverldge Shows Up Fallacies in
1 Democratic Doctrine.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct 7. (Special.)
Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana,
made four telling speeches in Southern
Oregon today in which he vigorously
assailed the policies of Mr. Bryan and
urged his hearers to vote for Mr. Tafc
He made 15-mlnute addresses at Rose
burg. Medford and Grants Pass, speak
ing from the rear end of his car In each
instance, and at Ashland he was es
corted to a platform where he talked
for SO minutes in a most convincing
manner.
It is estimated that 6000 people heard
the distinguished speaker during the
day. Hundreds of voters, Including
many railway employes, grasped the
Indian an by the hand. Senator Bev
erldge's sharpest criticism of Bryan
was made at Medford where he riddled
the Nebraskan's bank deposit guarantee
scheme.
ENTHUSIASM AT GRANTS PASS
Thousands Turn Out to Listen to In
diana Orator.
GRANTS PASS, Oct 7.(Special.) Sen
ator A. J. Beverldge arrived hero today at
2 P. M. He was met by a reception com
mittee of prominent Republicans led by
Judge W. C. Hale, president of the Taft
and Sherman Club. Fully 2000 people closed
in on the rear of the train as C. N. Mc
Arthur introduced Mr. Beverldge from the
rear of the train. The Senator spoke for
20 minutes.
For the occasion 1000 Taft ribbons were
distributed among the club members, and
the high school was closed and turned
out In a body.
As the train left the station the audi
ence cheered, hats were thrown Into the
air, handkerchiefs fluttered, the band
played and bouquets of flowers given to
the speaker, it was the most demonstra
tive political gathering ever accorded a
campaign speaker here.
GREETED BY ASHLAND PEOPLE
Indiana Senator, Though Hoarse,
Makes Several rpeeches.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct 7. (Special.)
Senator Beverldge was In Ashland for
nearly an hour this afternoon, en route
to California, and spoke "for half an
hour to a large audience that assembled
near the railroad- depot upon the Issues
of the campaign. The Senator was met
by a committee of prominent local Re
publicans and the deck of an automo
bile served as a rostrum for him to
make his speech from. After the ad
dresses made by him to largs crowds
that assembled at Roseburg, Grants
Pass and Medford during the day, he
was hoarse from the heavy strain upon
his voice, but he provoked enthusiasm
with almost every sentence at Ashland.
BEVERIDGE ANSWERS BACK
Makes Quick Witty Replies to Rose
burg Questioners.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 7. Three hun
dred people and a brass band greeted
Beverldge upon arrival at Roseburg
this morning. As the time oi his stop,
15 minutes, was too short for a for
mal speech, the Senator Invited ques
tions from Democrats in the audience
and was kept busy firing replies, doing
so in a manner that elicited laughter
from the Republicans in the crowd. In
the midst of the debate the train be-J
gan pulling out, na vne oeuaiui, wav
ing arms, shouted, "Goodby, God bless
you."
UNKNOWN LOGGER KILLED
Falls Between Two Rolling Logs
and Is Crushed.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct 7. (Special.)
A lumberman waa instantly killed at
the George Palmer lumber camp, 30
miles from here, this afternoon, accord
ing to meager reports brought hero by
trainmen. It is said ha fell between
two rolling logs. His remains were
brought to Elgin, where they are being
held pending a search for relatives. He
was a middle-aged man, but as yet no
facts pertaining to his nativity have
been made known.
Buys Bakers Bay Tidelands.
Dr. Homer L Keeney, of Portland, has
closed a deal for a large tract of water
front on Bakers Bay, Wash. The pur
chase includes about 350 acres and fronus
on Bakers Bay for a distance of a mile
and one-half. It includes a tract of tide
lands as well and was purchased direct
from the state of Washington. Dr.
Keeney represents a syndicate that al
ready owns property adjoining the tract
Just purchased. The land extends from
Chinook to within two miles of tha city
of Bwaco. The owners of the property
will hold It for speculative purposes it
Is said.
yS&f rrHE fabrics M
JSC? "f 1 used in the ;.
--NL construe- .ij
lfe'VN tionof'
jg 'Michaels-Stem :J
i!T:&A mh Clothes 1
pTs make them shape- :
1 nJ ly Until aSt '
IT t "s Prices with-j
WeR v.NxV i " in easy reach ;
v 1 of average
Tx v purses. f
V v - 7v . :'
M i 1 maUhilumUieimuxU 11
1 s -IMk fS: ' , II UUyou wlure to i 1
J H I I edtam lh,m and will ) if;
J: Vvn5 or ai-d you Port-
a . v:.:,si V..Ov"" J olio o styles 1 you It f
! m s- w X- : srnd us your local deal- f
I .s ; ; ' ' 43 tr'iuame "
OCTOBER IS
of the
COLONIST FARES
They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern states.
Have you informed interested friends in the East?
UNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS.
VIA
Amount of fare can be deposited with any agent of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired.
Call on or write to
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon.
H
orse
Oriental Building
October 15, 16, 17
Reserve Seats Now
On Sale
Rowe & Martin's Drug Store
Reserved Seats, .... $1.50
General Admission, ... 50c
la your month similar la anr way tka
bov? 11 so. no n.ed to wr a wobhly,
Bouaablo partial Plata or 111-flttlng ordlnar
brldsa work. Tha Dr. Wlaa aratam of
TEETH WIIHOCX PIAXbV
Tha raault of 01 jr! aaaneca. tha new
war of raplacln taaih la tha mouth taala
in f-ct, taath U appeaxajica, taalh to chaw
our food upon, a' Vu did upon your nat
ural onaa. Our forca la ao organuad wa
can do your antlra crown, brldga or plata
work In a day It nac.aaary. Po.lUvaly pala
Jii, utracuas. Only hla-h-claw. aclautifla
w0,k' WISE DBNTAJ. CO.. tSC.
Dr. w. A. Wlaa. Mcr.. M yaara In Portland.
Becond floor FalUn bldg.. Third and
Waahlacton alreeta. Otflca houra, A. M.
to" P. M. Sundaya. to 1 P. U. Palnlaaa
altractlnc. BOc; plalaa. tfi up- Phonaa
and Main 3C2H-
BEAUTIFUL WOUAN,
four naif her cbama Uaa ui tna torj at
bar hair.
Tha
Imperial Hair Regenerator
to rerpou-ible tor most of the beauti
ful ahades of hair yoo aee to-day. It
la aaaoinlair haxmlaaa, easily ap
plied. Ita a ma o&nnot bw dataeted.
baunpleof hairoolarod freav Pnracy
LcScWw.JaaiULf.
Mn"'", S2( Waeninetoa, Btzaaa.
Sowa
THE FINISH
westbound
Rent a Piano
You will want a piano in your homa
this Fall and Winter. It will afford you
much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that
you are not ready to purchase the piano
you desire to own. Most musicians look
forward to the time when they will own
a HtHnway Piano.
Kent a piano from u and all the
money paid as rent will he applied
toward the purchase of a ftteJnway.
We have the largest Block of piano- In
the city and the finest line of old stand
ard, reliable, well-known makes. Read
the names name as familiar as the
names of old friends Steinway. Knahe.
A. B- Chase, Everett, I,udwig-, Packard,
Conover. King-sbury, Wellington, Estey,
Emerson. Kurtzmann and others.
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Postoff ice.
Sherman Jppay & Co.
"The Home of Dependable Planoc."
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
D
8. T. FELIX GOCRADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Hem ores Tan. Pimples,
Freckle, Moth Ptcii,
Bath, and bkln D I .
ma every oieraifa
ou beauty, and U
flet detection. It
cat stood the tt
of 60 rear, and
U so harraie! we
taste It tobemrert
Is properly made.
Aectpt no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A..
8j-re sid to a
dy of tho bsut
ton (.a patlnt t
"As you ladies
will uee them.
I recommend
.aa tka i a- wmftil of all the
skTa preparaUonT' i'or salt by all dni-iists and , Paacy
Ctoods esslsrs tfas United Sum, Cauda aod Xurope.
FQULT.B0POM8; Prop, 37 foot Jonei Stre4wTo$
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