THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOMAX, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.
KL1GK READY TO
TAKE LANE'S 1BD
Members Will Make Fight to
Give Democratic Nomination
to M. G. Munly.
OTHER FACTION IS ACTIVE
Supporters of Present Executive Will
Write His -Name on Ballot in
Hope of Profiting by Re
publican Disaffection.
To members of the Kentucky Kllck,
Mayor Lane Is not regarded an a poli
tical enigma. Those affiliating with this
Democratic organisation are perfectly
willing to accept Lone at his word and
they already "nave given him the count
as a possible candidate at this time. They
Ins lot that he must be In earnest In his
anti-nomination pocking attitude, other
wise, It is innMred. why did he Issue 1.1s
letter of absolute declination before the
party nomination was tendered. These
faithful vote-'em-rtralght Democrats pro
pose to accept Lane's statement in all
seriousness but at the same time they are
Coing to direct their energies towards dis
couraging in every possible way the writ
tng of Lane's name on the Democratic
ballot as a candidate before the primaries.
"Let Democrats be not deceived." an
nounces the Klick In black-faced type on
printed slips, submitting the Democratic
ticket indorsed (hy this organization, which
have been spread broadcast throughout
the city. These anti-Lane dodgers further
admonish the unterrified that Lane Is
n-rt a candidate in the primaries and that
his candidacy Is being urged in Republi
can sources for the purpose of creating
dissension among the Democrats. "So do
not vote for him ; write in the name of
M. G. Munly." concludes the advice which
the Klick volunteers to Democratic voters.
Hope to Retire Lane.
The members of the Klick are deter
mined that In the approaching election
Democratic voters shall do their part
towards, lttirlng Lane from the political
arena. They are after the Mayor's scalp
believing that he has served to the limit
of his usefulness as the head of the
Portland city government.
Pull Wires Against Munly.
Lane's supporters within his party, how
ever, have not been put to flight by the
representations of the Kllck. In fact, the
course that has been adopted by the Klick
has served only better to cement their
numbers. Thfy are convinced that a con
dition may yet bo presented In the ap
proaching municipal election under which
Lane, notwithstanding the letter he has
had published, might consent to stand for
another term as Mayor. These champions
of Lane and his administration are not
opposed to Munly and profess to have
notting against him. although they do in
timate that some of Simon's chief lieu
terants had a hand in bringing about the
Indorsement of Munly as the candidate to
by supported hy the Democrats in the
primaries.
With the Klick boosting Munly and
Lane'e friends loyally standing back of
him. the contest for the Democratic nomi
nation In the primaries promises to de
velop considerable interest. Recalling the
nomination of Lane two years ago over
George H. Thomas, who. like Munly. had
been lndorr-id for the party nomination,
the members of the Klick realize -that
much depends on their energies in coun
teracting Lane sentiment in the five days
thit remain before the primaries. In con
sequence of the present situation among
the Democrats, it Is expected the minority
party will poll a greater vote at Satur
day's election than It has polled in any
preceding primary contest.
Ing the se-ren years time to regulate, con
trol and dissolve the Northern securities
Company, the large insurance companies of
Xew York. TTnited States Steel, the Beef
Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, etc. etc..
these different, organizations have increased
in size by eliminating their competitors
more rapdly than at any time before ex
President Roosevelt made such strenuous
efforts to curb their growth.
So long as our constitutional and statute
laws are fundamental In the conservation of
private property in the earth and its natural
resources you cannot stop the work that Mr.
Harrtman Is doing. It will not end till the
earth and its fullness Is in the full control
of a syndicate of a score of men.
Then the people will have an object lesson
before them in that the earth and its full
ness, which God hath given to the children
of men. has been secured by man by laws
made by the children of men.
Not till then will the children of men
learn that God's law that, the earth and its
fullness is the Ixjrd'B, but that he gave it
to the children of men to inherit and en
joy. The ultimate effect will ne a complete
change In the ownership of all trse prop-
AMADOR
S O MOB
E
First President of Republic of
Panama Passes.
OFFICE CAME UNSOUGHT
DEATH CLAIMS VTtL
KJfOWSf CLACKAMAS
COUNTY MAN
' A t
v U'Mvv
i
Herbert O. Inskeep, Dectued,
OREGON CITT. Or., May 2.
(Special.) Herbert O. Inskeep.
who died Thursday at his home
In Carus. was born In Shockton
County, O., in 1849. He came
to Oregon In 1875 and on July
2. 1S77, was married to Miss
Minnie Hornshuh.
Mr. Inskeep took an active
interest in county politics. He
was Republican until the wave
of Populism tlruck this state,
when he became a candidate for
representative in the Legisla
ture on the People's Party
ticket. Later he returned to
the Republican fold.
He Is survived by a widow,
one daughter, Mrs. Emma Da
vis, of Carus, and three sons,
Thomas L. Chester A. and J. W.
Inskeep. of Portland. The fu
neral took place Saturday
morning at Carus and was one
of the largest funerals ever
held In Clackamas County.
ertlea from private ownership and manage
ment by a Tew men to a collective owner
ship and 'management by the children of
men. A. MARMADUKE.
Was Prime Mover iu Revolution
That Freed His Country From Co- n
lombia and Was Greatly Be
loved 111 for Long Time.
FAN'AMA. May 2. Dr. Samuel Ama
dor, first president of the . Republic of
Panama, died today after a lingering ill
ness, seed 75 years.
Manuel Amador was one of the prime
movers in the revolution in 103 against
Colombia, which led to the independence
of Panama. He was born at Cartagena
and early in life engaged in commercial
business. Later he began the practice
of medicine, finally becoming one of the
eminent physicians of the country.
Dr. Amador lh politics was a Conserva
tive, and In 1S96. much against His will,
was nominated and elected to the presi
dency of the state of Panama. He never
took office, however, for a Liberal revo
lution was started and succeeded before
his inauguration. Afterwards he stead
fastly refused to accept high political
office, and when at last he was chosen
president of the Republic of Panama the
honor came to him unsought.
DALLES PLANS Y. M. C. A.
SPECIAL MEETINGS ADDRESSED
BY STATE WORKERS.
SPECIAL
DESIGNS
,or
YOUNG:
We show many pleasing
designs in our Lion Spe
cial Suits at $20. You "
-will be surprised to
learn how much good
ness is contained in a
$20 Suit, that is, of
course, providing you
purchase our
GUARANTEED LION SPECIAL
f SUIT AT $20
166-170 Third Street.
CIRCUS TRAINS ARRIVE
BIG TEXTS RISE OX RALEIGH
STREET GROCXDS.
STATEMENT ISSUED BY KLICK
Give Reasons for Support of Munly
In Primaries.
A a further indorsement of Judge M.
O-. Munly for Mayor, and the other can
didates for nomination on the Democrat
ic ticket in the coming- primary nominat
ing election, the Kentucky Klick yester
day issued the following:
Two years ago rr. Lane was importuned
to accept a renominatlon, but at first he
declined, because the .Municipal Association
thought thev would be stronger without the
stigma of Democracv. But a situation was
developed which forced the Municipal As
sociation to accept Dr. Lane as a Demo
cratic candidate.
This year the Municipal Association,
through its president. Samuel Connell. is
supporting Joseph Simon, the assembly can
didate. Consequently, Mayor Lane has as
sured the Klick and has made a candid
statement to the public that he will not run
for Mavor under anv circumstances. There
fore, the Kllck notices with pride that the
improvement clubs of the East Side and
the business men of the West Side have
recognized the worth and character of Judge
Munly by unanimously 'electing him to the
presidency ot the various improvement as
sociations of this city. And now, as an
earned tribute to the public spirit evinced
by Judge Munlv. Ihe Kentucky Kllck heart
ily recommends that all rremocrais go to
the polls on May S and give Judge M- G-.
Munly the nomination by writing his name
uron the oallot.
The Republican leaders, alarmed at the
prospect of pitting a candidate against
Judge Munly. aro artfully insinuating by
cartoon and otherwise, that Tr. lane is not
Mncere In his notice to the public that his
name muw no. pe consiaerea. i tie ract is.
these leaders know that the doctor will not
run and that to write in his name upon the
ballot would leave the Democrats without a
candidate, and they know, and we know.
too. that the Mavoralty would thua pass into
the hands of the Republican party without
a struggle. With Juage Munly as our can
didate. Mayor Lane, following the best, tra
ditions of the Lane family, will stump the
city In his behalf, thereby doubly assuring
the election of the Judge and a continuance
of the unparalleled prosperity of Portland
under beneficent Democratic rule.
Today and Tomorrow Parades and
Performances Are Scheduled.
Boys In High Feather.
The Greater Korris & Eowe Circus, Mu
seum. Menagerie. Hippodrome and Wild
WeBt Is now in Portland. The special cir
cus train arrived yesterday from the
south. People on the streets witnessed
the siabt of the cavalcade wending its
way from the depot to the circus grounds
at Twenty-sixth and Raleigh. The small
boy slipped out of the back door to wit
ness the sight, and the rumble of heavy
wagons. dens and cages filled the air.
Out at the circus grounds big boys made
little boys stand back, and little boys
carried big buckets of water to quench
the thirst of .the elephants. The big
pachyderms seemed to have an unquench
able thirst, for the circus men demanded
more and yet more water from the boys
who were striving to earn their tickets of
admission. It was evidently pleasant
work, for the boys responded nobly and
eventually the thirst of the noble brutes
was satisfied.
With the usual legerdemain characteris
tic of the American circus, the tents went
up as If by magic, and soon a canvas city
housing a thousand inhabitants was added
to Portland's suburbs. The cookhouse was
the first tent to go ur. then the stables
and the menagerie tents. The rest were
left for this morning's work, for It is the
aim of the show people to do only the
most absolutely necessary work upon the
Sabbath, but the animals and people must
be cared for.
The parade will leave the, grounds at
Twenty-sixth and Raleigh at 10:30 this
morning, and parade the principal streets
of the business district. Free exhibitions
will be given upon the return of the cav
alcade to the circus lot. and then the side
shows will be opened. The ticket wagon
will open for the sale of seats for the big
show at 1 P. M-. the doors opening at
1:30. and the performance starting- at 2:15.
Tonight the doors will open at 7:30 and
the exhibition start at S:15.
There will be two exhibitions again on
Tuesday.
Secretary Smith Pleased With Inter
est Shown, and Expects to
Establish Association.
THE DALLE'S, Or., May '2. (Spe
cial.) Today was Y. M- C- A. day in
this city, meetings being held at the
various churches in the morning and
at the Vogt Opera-House in the after
noon and evening. The following:
speakers addressed large audiences on
the alms and work of the Young Men's
Christian Association at special
church services in the morning: Pro
fessor H. L. Bates, of Pacific Uni
versity, Forest Grove. Congregational
Church; C. A. Lewis, of the First Na
tional Bank. Portland. Baptist; I. W.
Larimore. physical director boys'
branch, T. M. C- A. work of Portland.
United Brethren: B. R. Perkins, di
rector of religious work of the associa
tion. Portland. Methodist: F. TS. A.
Smith, assistant state secretary of Ore
gon and Idaho. Portland, Christian.
R. R. Perkins spoke to the young
men at the Vosrt in the afternoon. A
union meeting was held at 8:30 to
night at the same place. Professor
Bates and Secretary Smith addressing:
an audience that packed the theater
to the doors, sitereopticon views were
thrown upon a canvas. Among the
likenesses of, prominent people con
nected with association work was on,
of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. Smith spoke in high terms of the
aid the ex-President had given the as
sociation, and when his picture ap
peared the audience applauded for sev
eral minutes.
The ministers of the city will meet
with Secretary Smith at the Hotel Al
bert tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Secretary Smith is well pleased with
the interest shown here, and is con
fident of establishing a branch of the
association in this city. Many influ
ential citizens favor the proposition
and expressed themselves as willing
to aid the association financially.
BANDON WAREHOUSE BURNS
Freight. Valued at SlO.OOn Is Re
moved Without Damage.
BANDON. Or.. May 2 (Special.) The
warehouse of the A. F. Estabrook Com
pany caught fire this morning and was
almost completely destroyed. Fortunately
the fire was discovered in time to save
the freight stored therein, which amount
ed to about $10,000. It was nearly all
saved.
The warehouse loss will probably
amount to several thousand dollars, par
tially covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
SURE FUTURE OF TRUSTS
The Earth and It Fullness Will Be
Owned by "the Children of Men."
UKIVERSITV PARK. Or. May 2 (To
the Editor You Indicate at the conclusion
of your editorial concerning a billion-dollar
consolidation of New YorkwCentral proper
ties, "The public would like to know where
'.his will end and. what the ultimate effect
jrlll be."
Notwithstanding the great efforts exer
clsad by the most energetic President dur-
Hotel to Add Brick Annex.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 2. espe
cial. 1 W. F. West, of the Hotel St.
Helens, yesterday announced his de
cision to at once begin the erection of
an annex to his house. For some time
past, owing to the growth of the city.
Mr. West's accommodations have been
crowded, the 51 rooms not being suf
ficient to take care of the trade. Mr.
West will build a three-story brick
annex to the rear of the present an
nex. It will be 44x78 feet in size. Mr.
West's improvements as planned will
cost J20.000.
HARTOG TALKS AT DRAIN
Eugene Booster Arouses Like Spirit
In Douglas County Town.
DRAIN, Or.. May 2 (Special.) The opera-house
here was crowded Friday night
to hear John W. Hartog, the Eugene
booster, talk on promotion and publicity
work. Drain people took the keenest in
terest in his remarks and pointers as to
the best means of attracting homeseekers
to this favored section.
The Drain' Commercial Club will en
deavor to raise a subscription fund of
$1500 or $2000 for advertising and promo
tion purposes, and it is confidently ex
pected that the population of this com
munity will be doubled within the next
year.
TUG HITS FISHING BOAT
Two Fishermen . Are Thrown Into
River but Boon Rescued.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 2. rSpecial.1
The first accident of the present fishing
season occurred in tne lower harbor.
near Fort Stevens, about 6 o'clock last
night, when the tug Samson, which was
coming up the river with three rock
barges in tow, attempted to avoid a net
and collided with a fishing boat con
taining two Finn fishermen.
The boat was capsized and the men
thrown into the river, but the tug suc
ceeded in rescuing both of them, and
the boat and net were picked up by
other fishermen who were near by.
Because of the strenuous life Wallace
pastors follow while doing duties among
miners and congregation the Rev. Father
Becker, pastor of the St. Alphonsus Cath.
olic Church, and the Rev. C. W. Williams.
pastor of the Methodist Church, are now
the only ministers of the gospel in Wal
lace.
The Episcopal. Congregational and Ban.
tist churches in this city are without
pastors. The- Jtev. Allen MacRae was
the last to leave the field, preaching his
rareweui sermon to tne members of the
Baptist Church today, his resignation
having been accepted. He will leave for
tne East the first of the week.
When ministers can be secured the
salary paid is as large as in many of
the larger cities of the Northwest. It is
unaerstod that both the Episcopals and
ongregationallsts are after pastors.
50 STRANDED IN PULLMAN
O. R. & X. Company Blunders, and
Excursionists Get Very Angry.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. (Special.)
A Pullman enexlal
An indignant crowd of Colfax and
iuuouuw peopie were stranded in Pull
uusu iu remain in town over night be
cause of a blunder of the O. R. & N.
Co.'s operating department. The com
pany had agreed to furnish excursion
trains on account of the track meet and
the lecture of Governor Folk. It was
advertised that the trains would avait
until after the lecture and run each
way to Moscow and to Colfax after the
lecture. Professor Barry , announced
that the Moscow train would stop at
the campus. About 50 people lined up
and saw the train whizz by. The train
for Colfax had left Pullman at 8:25
-' - ... waiting iur tne lec
ture, and about 25 Colfaxites wero
stranded at the depot.
"FOLLOW THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY AND YOUR SUCCESS IS ASSURED"
Population. In 1908,, 230,000. Portland: The Best in the West. Population In 1910, 300,000.
Our Past Successes. -BELLE
CREST
NORTH BELLE CREST
BERKELEY. DOVER
HYDE PARK .
RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS
WELLES LEY PARK ..
"On the Hill"
, AND NOW
BONNIE AROYLE' PARK
"The .Beauty of-Them All."
, FRED A. JACOBS
HARRY G. BECKW1TK
The Jacobs-Stine Company
- LARGEST REALTY OPERATORS ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Second Floor Acheson Building
148 FIFTH. STREET, near Morrison,
Telephones: Main 6869, A 2811
PORTLAND, OREGON, May 3, 1909
Woodland Votes School Bonds.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Mav 2. fBn..
cial.) School District No. 121, com
posed of the three former districts of
Woodland. Kerns and Caples, held a
special election Saturday to vote on
the question of whether or not the dis
trict should issue bonds for $13,600 to
build the proposed new schoolhouse
and the, bonds carried by a vote of
90 to 30.
Uncle Sam Buys Land.
OREG-OXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 2 The Secretary of the
WE CONGRATULATE YOU
ALSO OURSELVES
The Jacobs-Stone .Company, largest realty firm on the
Pacific Coast, congratulates the 247 fortunate people who
yesterday purchased lots in Bonnie "Argyle Park. "We con
gratulate you because you are' wise in your generation and
know a good thing when you meet it face to face. Before
a single year has passed you will thank the Jacobs-Stine
Company for the opportunity it gave you yesterday to get
in on the ground floor on such easy terms without interest.
"We congratulate those people who purchased from our
competitors because, no matter where one buys real estate
in Portland today, a good profit will be made on the in
vestment. Buy and boost and build in Greater Portland.
Let the builder's hammer be the only "knocker" heard
in Portland and we will all be happy and prosperous. The
Jacobs-Stine Company congratulates itself upon having
the greatest sales force on the Coast and upon having
again broken a real estate sales record. Our advertising
attracted your attention, but the real merit of Argyle
Park as an investment and homesite is what caused 247
people to buy there yesterday. So we congratulate you
upon your business ' judgment and ourselves because of
your substantial expression of confidence in our property
and in our firm. Yours for Greater Portland,
THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY,
Largest Realty Firm on the Pacific Coast.
148 Fifth Street, Portland, Oregon. -
Treasury has mailed a check for JS750
to District Attorney McCourt, for trans
fer to J. M. Berry. In payment for the
new public building site recently pur
chased at La Grande, Or.
Changes In O. R. & N. Sleeping-Car
Service.
The standard sleeping-car sen-ice. Fort
land to Walla Walla and Portland to Spo
kane via Colfax, now leaves Portland on
train s. at 6 oclock P. M. Returning, ar
rives in Portland on train 6. at 7:2n A. M.
There is no change in the through sleep,
ing-car service between Portland and Spo
kane, via Oakesdale. This car leaves
Portland on train 4, at 7 o'clock P. M..
and returning, arrives Portland on train
3, at 9 o'clock A. M. .
' Hawley Goes to Denver.
OREGONIAN NEW BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 2. Representative Haw
ley left for Denver tonight on a brief
business trip. He will return to
Washington before the tariff bill
passes the Senate. Before going he
secured leave of absence from the House.
PASTORS QUIT TOUGH CITY
Several Wallace Churches Are With
out Ministers.
WALLACE. Idaho. May 2 (Special.)
THROAT TROUBLES, however
slight, require attention.
Sloan's .
Liniment
is an excellent antiseptic remedy for
inflammatory diseases of the throat
and chest; will break up the deadly
membrane in an attack of croup and.
stops a cough.
Mr.A-W.PaicTS, Fredonia.Rans.,savs:
"We have uiwi Sloan s Liniment for
a year and end itan excellent thing
for sore throat, oolds and hay fever
attacks. A few drops taken on sngar
stops coughing and sneezing instantly.
All Druggists keep Sloan's Liniment. Prices,
2Bc BOc and 91.0O.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
ASOTIN MAN TO GET COIN
J. S.. Peters Heir to Famous Peters
Millions in Delaware.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) A special from Asotin says:
J. S. Peters, of Asotin, one of the
direct heirs of the great Peters es
tate of Delaware, said today that ha
has received word . from the Supreme
Court of that state that a decision
has been rendered in favor of the
heirs, and that as soon as legal pro
cesses are accomplished the estate will
be divided.
Mr. Peters' mother was-a daughter
of . Millionaire Peters, of Delaware.
The estate has been lying idle many
years, and a sharp fight to have the
estate given to the churches of Dover
has been waged. The estate involves
over $120,000,000 and there are approx
imately 100 heirs.
Mr. Peters is a Civil War veteran
and has lived In Asotin for several
years.
VERDICT AROUSES JUDGE
Tjewiston Jurif-t Insists Cattlestealing
and. Homicide Must Stop.
LEWISTON. Idaho, May 2. (Spe
cial.) After the verdict acquitting A.
D. Carr. i charged with murder. Judge
Steele stated in court that in the fu
ture the court would show no leniency
in cases of cattlestealing and homicide.
"There have been too many of these
cases in this county," said the Judge,
"and the court will handle them with
out gloves. I intend to do all In my
1 power to put an end to cattlestealing
and shooting troubles. The present'
prosecutor was right in bringing Carr
to trial, because when one man takes
the life of another the matter should
be passed upon by a Jury."
The Judge asked parties to the case
to refrain from thanking the court or
the Jurors, stating that the practice
is objectionable, casting a doubt upon
their integrity.
Packers Use Joint Plant.
ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Special.) In or
der to save expense of operation, the
Warren Packing Company, the Sanborn
Cutting Company and P. J. McGowan &
Sons will combine their cold-torage busi
ness this season and the Warren plant
at Goble will be used for packing the
fish.
Rockaway Beach Lots $20.
Tillamook Coast, on the Pacific: 55
down. $5 per month; no interest. C. J.
Owen & Co.. 414 Lumber Exchange, Sec
ond and Stark. ,Open evenings. Main
ISO; A S463.
COME
AND
SEE
THE NEW
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
To visit and inspect two of the new trains in the through service
just established by the O.sR. &'N. and the Soo Line between
Portland and St. Paul via Spokane. One equipped by the O.
R. 8c N. will be on exhibition today, Monday, May 3d, on the S.
P. Track on Fourth Street, north of Oak, between 1 and 3 P. M.
Another, equipped by the Canadian Pacific, will be on exhi
bition tomorrow, Tuesday, May 4th, same place and hour.
Everybody will be interested in seeing the most magnificent
trains ever put into transcontinental service. Come!
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent O. R. & N.
GDioe.o