8
TITE MORNING OREGONIAIf, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1910-
ILL CANDIDATES
FIGHT POIHDEXTER
KING COUNTY MAN WHO IS BUSY CAMPAIGNING FOR
' " UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP.
2000 Acres Oregon's Choicest Fruit Farms Now
Opened and Placed on Sale June 24 to 27th, Inclusive
Special Rate of One and One-Third Tare Trom All Points for Round Trip Over O. R. & N.
to Vale, then on the Willow" River Branch ef the Oregon Short Line to Jameson or
BROGA1T. An All-Rail Trip 17 Honrs from Portland. Train Leaveg Portland at 8 P. M.
Spokane Man Declared, to
Have No Logical Right to
Aspire to. Senatorship.
WILSON BUSY CAMPAIGNING
!Plan Is to Formulate Principles of
Republicanism so Strongly That
Insurgent Cannot Subscribe.
' East Side Already Has Jones. . -
SEATTLE. .Wash.. June 19. (Special.)
On a solitary point the four senatorial
candidates from Western Washington are
agreed. They unite In believing that
TiDlea Polndexter, insurgent, of Spokane,
Bliould be eliminated. There are two
grounds, one geographical, the other po
litical. They contend that the East Side
Is not entitled to the Senator, because
Senator Wesley L. Jones Is a resident of
North Yakima, and further they insist
that Polndexter has no right to the Re
publican nomination, because he has re-
bounced that faith.
There seems to be not the least sign
of disagreement among John L Wilson,
John E. Humphries, Thomas Burke and
James MY Ashton that the platform to be
adopted at the state convention which
will name. five candidates for the Su
preme bench ought to define "Republi
canism" in so marked a manner that
I"Dindexter will not be able to subscribe
td it. In .Seattle there has been consid
erable discussion among the friends of
the various candidates, covering an ante
convention plank satisfactory to all the
regulars, but . clearly repugnant to the
Insurgent. There is a sentiment also that
senatorial politics should go no further
than that with respect to the state con
vention which, it is urged, should be re
stricted to the nonpartisan duty of
Choosing candidates for judicial positions.
y Mr. Gray Most Sanguine.
This is the position taken by L. H.
Gray, president of the John L. Wilson
Senatorial Club. In reviewing the sena
torial' situation today Mr. Gray touched
on Senator Wilson's chances and strong
ly emphasized the propriety , of keeping
jiolitics away from the judiciary. As to
the outlook for Senator Wilson, he said:
iVHundreds of representative men are
dally sending .us promises of their sup
port for John L. Wilson, saying it is
their firm opinion that Mr. Wilson is the
logical candidate for United States Sen
ator, as he is fitted by training, experi
ence and public service, and it is my
opinion he is considered the most popu
lar, the strongest and most desirable can
didate that can be presented.
"It is encouraging to hear of the loyal,
energetic work that Senator Wilson's
lormer political enemies are now doing
for him. His advice and opinion are
sought by all classes, and the outlook Is
so encouraging that we wish the election
might come off next , week, for we have
not the slightest doubt .but that Senator
.Wilson will be elected to the primaries.
Poindexter's Support Dwindling.
"In relation to Miles Polndexter's cam
paign it is my opinion his support Is
dwindling, for fair-minded people now
believe that Eastern Washington is not
entitled to two Senators. This is one
good argument that will show in the final
analysis that Mr. Polndexter will not
receive support from the West Side."
Both Senator Wilson and Judge Burke
are absent from Seattle on their canj
palgns. Senator Wilson, accompanied
by Lucius G. McGuire, Is in the south
west, while Judge Bnrke is spending the
week In the southeastern part of the
state. Senator Wilson is- concentrating
his fire on Poindexter, whom he seems to
consider his most dangerous opponent,
"while Judge Burke is most emphatically
denying a report that he intends to with
draw. The outlook for Ashton, the Pierce
County candidate, was indicated by John
A. Rea, of Tacoma, a regent of the State
University, who was in Seattle during
the week. Mr. Rea says there is har
mony in Pierce and the southwest and
that there is no reason to doubt the
probability of a solid delegation from
Pierce reinforced by an almost unani
mous delegation from the Third Congres
sional District. In stating the Tacoma
candidate's goods points Mr. Rea says:
General Ashton Described..
"General. Ashton has all the qualifica
tions and none of the disqualifications of
your King County candidates. He has
never held office, but has always been in
the limelight as the friend of the other
fellow. He has been twice a delegate to
tlie National Republican Convention. He
Is of the Roosevelt school which is not
to his discredit. He rnlaht be called a
progressive regular,' and is, I believe, on
gooa terms with all the other candi
dates.
Frank Pierce, of Seattle, 'who his rnfll.
Hed the laws of Washington and also the
iederal statutes, has announced his can
didacy for Representative from the First
District, subject to the Republican pri
mary.
; The King County Democratic Club an
nounces meetings to be held in Ever
green Hall the first and third Fridays of
eacn montn. xne organization of the
party In city and county Is. being
strengmenea mrougn luncheons each
Saturday, at which speakers discuss po
litical, issues.
' ' The warring factions of the Suffra
gettes are reported to have reached an
agreement and to be formulating a plan
to secure the passage of laws at the next
Legislature. The women have been In
turmoil ever since the convention In Se
attle last year, when the Washington
Political Equality League, under the
leadership of Mrs. May Arkwright Hut
ton, of Spokane, seceded from the Wash
ington Equal Suffrage Association, of
which Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, of Se
attle, is president. To a report that Mrs.
Hutton and Mrs. DeVoe had been seen
drinking tea together in Spokane, Mrs.
Pearl Kennedy Hilbert, of Seattle, says:
"We are getting along fine. The league
Is in. control at Spokane. Yes, Mrs. Hut
ton and Mrs. DeVoe may become friends
again. There is no reason why the two
organizations should not work In harmony."
QUICK MAIL SERVICE DUE
"Hural Carrier Xeeds Motorcycle, Is
Belief of Patrons.
, FOREST GROVE, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Because they believe that the
carrier on their mail route Is under
paid, and" that they desire a more effi
cient service, the patrons on R. F. No.
1. of this city, have started a fund to
purchase Oliver Curtis, the carrier, a
motor, cycle:
If the carrier has a motorcycle it is
Bald that the outgoing mail coming
from his route would reach the Forest
Grove office the same day and go on
to Portland on the afternoon train. As
It is now the mail remains In the
local office over morning. Curtis has
been carrier for more than seven years.
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JOHN I.. WILSOX.
EACH HAS HIS GIFT
Dr. Dyott Preaches Scholarly
Sermon at University.
MUSIC PROGRAMME FIRST
Baccalaureate Sunday of 3 4tb. An
nual Commencement Week Pro
ductive of Strong Message
to Graduates of U. of O.
"UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., June 19. (Special.) Baccalaureate
Sunday of the 34th annual commence
ment of the University of Oregon was
attended by between 300 and 400 visit
ing alumni, and the large number of
university people in the city filled old
Villard Hall to the doors. Rev. Luther
R. Dyott, D. D., of the First Congre
gational Church, of Portland, preacnea
the baccalaureate sermon.
The servlcaB began this morning at
11 o'clock with a Bplendid musical pro
gramme by a specially drilled orches
tra of 25 pieces, under the cirectlon of
Professor Irving M. Glen, dean of the
university school of music. He was
assisted by the University Choral Club,
with 4ts 60 voices as a chorus. Miss
Eve Stinson sang a soprano solo from
Rossini's Stabat Mater. -
Supreme Gift Emphasized.
Dr. Dyott took as his text two verses,
one from Habakkuk, "There was the
siding of his power," and the other
from First Timothy, "Neglect not the
gift that is in thee." He preached a
powerful sermon on the need of devel
oping natural powers. This idea was
the keynote or ns message ana was re
peatedly emphasized that every one
has one specific supreme gift, and
whether it is in business, in trade, on
a farm, or in a profession, it is his
duty to make the most of it.
At the beginning of his sormon, i r.
Dyott took occasion to speak In flattering-terms
of the University of Ore
gon and the work it is doing for the
people and for the "State,
"Oregon," said he, "spends no money
that Is oetter spent than that -which is
being spent in this university. We all
have a sense of profound satisfaction
In the work It Is doing and feel privi
leged to have an opportunity to assist
In the work."
Tendency to Extremes Bad.
In the course of his remarks he al-a
emphasized the need for God and reli
gion, and denounced the agnostic, ma
terialistic and otner extreme tenden
cies of some modern people. All ex
tremes, he said, were bad. Socialism,
with a tendency toward anarchism, on
the one hand, and abnormal capitalism
on the other, each came in for its
share of criticism, and even the well
meaning reformer, he said,-was liable
to become the iconoclast and do more
harm than, good.
"Man," said Dr. Dyott. "Is naturally
religious because he Is religiously natural.
God is not a luxury of another world,
but a necessity of this world, and there
is no real conflict between the making
of a living and the making of life, be
tween spirituality and reality. The gradu
ate is prone to imagine that he is a
materialist but while the spiritual side is
not everything, it should not be Ignored."
Bent Should Be Followed.
"In every life," said Dr. Dyott, " "there
ia a gift, especial gift, a supreme gift,
not many gifts but one gift. If this
supreme gift is not transmuted, the life
is wasted. If God has bestowed upon you
the gift of making money, it would be
a sin not to do it. You must, however,
draw a line between money owning you
arvd you owning money. Also there Is
danger when too much wealth is con
gested in a few hands."
Continuing his idea on the development
of natural gifts. Dr. Dyott outlined the
parallel between the latent undiscovered
forces In the physical universe and those
In the soul of man. "They are," he
said, "both gifts of God and there is
no limit Bhort of the Divine to their
development. Go then into a profes
sion . as to the call of God. Education
begins with the grand-parents. It should
continue at the mother's knee and end
only at the throne of Ood himself. The
20th century demands of the educated
man the body of an athlete, the mind of
a sage and the soul of a. Saviour."
Home Recommended to Women.
Dr. Dyott also spoke of the home as
the highest profession and recommended
it strongly to the university women.
Today was the first day of commence
ment, which will close next Wednesday.
Large numbers of visitors are arriving
on every train and the reunion of old
students is expected to be the largest in
the history of the varsity.
Tomorrow's programme will consist of
a tennis tournament between students
and alumni in the morning; the presi
dent's reception in the afternoon, and
the faculty concert of the school of
music in the evening.
The alumni representatives in the
tennis tournament will be Charles M.
Snow, of Portland, Northwest intercol
legiate .champion two years ago Paul
Bond, of Eugene, and R. W. Prescott, of
Baker City. The varsity will be repre
sented by Ralph Newland and Harry
Stine.
WATER LOST? FARMERS SUE
Burns 3I1I1 and Prominent Ranchers
to Have Legal Battle.
BURNS. Or., June 19. (Special.)
Papers are in course of preparation In
an action by property owners down
the Sllvies River south of Burns
against the Burns Flour Mills Com
pany, claiming damages on account of
the unlawful impounding of the water
at a time when the lack of it is caus
ing serious Injury to rops.
A few weeks ago the P. L. S. Com
pany removed the gates from its dam
farther up the river to let the -water
out so the dam could be repaired, and
It Is asserted the milling company was
duly notified of the proceedings, but
took no precautions to provide an open
flow -for the extra water thus sent
down, and the great pressure swept
out the mill gates and let the entire
pond empty into the stream. The great
rush also swept out the smaller dams
down the river and the water was
wasted.
Since the mill company repaired Its
dam the river, below has srone to a
very low stage and the farms whtoh
nave depended on irrigation for suc
cesful crops are now facing a failure.
The owners allege. It Is understood.
that so long as the mill company lost
its water supply thro-srh Its own
fault It has now no right to imnound
it to the detriment of those below who
nave adjudicated water rights.
mis suit will bring into conflict
some or tne most prominent and pow
erful men in Harney County.
CRESCENT IS BUSY TOWN
Railroad Work Is Being Pushed and
Realty Is Active.
CRESCENT. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
Charles Johnson, a Bub-contractor
on the Oregon Trunk, is expected to
arrive here soon with a lartre amount
of equipment for clearing right of way
anu graaiog a pari or the contract re
cently let to the Henry Construction
Company, of Seattle. Twenty men are
already clearing right of way out of
vrescent norm.
With the right of way men, grad
era and clearers here and neonln ,rm
ing in to build and to buy property.
now a Dusy place. A hos
pltal has been established for the
treatment of the men of the railroad
camps. F. A. Beachley, formerly di
vision superintendent of the Illinois
Central, with headquarters at Duhunnn
Iowa, has bought a largo amount of
property. He expects to build some
Dusiness nouses and to Interest him
self in the establishment of a tele
phone line from here to Fort Klamath
the end of the telephone line out of
liiamau fails.
cnier Engineer Hood made a trip
of Inspection over the proposed lines
last week. A road is now being built
from Lake Odell to Hazel Dell. The
southern Pacific has secured permis
sion from the United States Govern
ment to change Its line through the
forest reserve to run from these lakes
to tne Oregon Trunk, at Crescent.
Silverton Man Asks Weighing Probe,
SALEM, Or.. June 19. (Special.) W.
is. JLrfjughmlller, of Silverton, Marion
County, has written the Railroad Com
mission that he recently made a ship
ment of 10.000 common brick, which
were billed at 40,000 pounds, but which
appear in the expense bill at 50,000
pounds. Mr. Loughmlller states that
the bricks weigh four and one-eighth
pounds each, but that the railroad is in
the habit of estimating them at five
pounds each. He desires information
as to whether the company has the
right to guess at the weight of- mer
chandise In thla manner.
This land is located in the famous Willovr .River .Valley,
Malheur County, and is under the irrigation ditch of "Willow
River Land & Irrigation Company. It is one of the most f er-'
tile spots in a state celebrated for the fertility of its soil. The
land will be sold in tracts ranging in size from five to one hun
dred and sixty acres, all of which is situated within one mile
from depot. Price, $200 to $300 per acre, including water pay
ments to cover a period of ten years. .
The climate is better than at Yakima 'or Hood River, and
we firmly believe that the soil is superior to" either of these lo
calities. With industry failure is an impossibilty and the larg
est and surest crops are a certainty. .
On land adjoining these tracts apples, peaches and pears
have been successfully raised during the past 25 years, the
crop always being abundant and very best quality.
Forty families who have located in the valley during the
past year have planted about 2000 acres. Hundreds of other
families will locate here and become wealthy in a very short
time, as in no other section of the state can equally as good
land be purchased for twice the sum we ask.
Beautiful crops of apples, peaches, pears, apricots, prunes,
plums, almonds, walnuts and berries can be and have been
raised in this favored valley, which only awaited the advent of
the iron horse to make it the most productive land in Oregon.
Get busy and secure some of it while the best awaits your selection.
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS IN THE NEW
TOWN "BROGAN." ALSO ACRE TRACTS
The town of Brogan is an infant, only six
months old, but it is oue of the most lusty
and energetic infants of its age in the
United States. It already contains a bank
with $50,000.00 capital, a warehouse, large
store building, two good hotels, electric
lighting system and a $10,000.00 school in
course of construction. '
Brogan is the center for hundreds of miles
of the finest .agricultural and horticultural
lands in Oregon. Iiots purchased now will
advance in value with leaps and bounds, as
Brogan is destined to be one of the largest
inland cities in the Northwest.
DON
9
MISS
THE
On June 24 to 27, inclusive, we will sell at
auction to the highest bidders lots in the
business and residence section of the city
and acre to five-acre tracts adjoining the
city. This is the opportunity that comes
only once in a lifetime to make yourself in
dependent for life on a small investment.
Easy terms to those desiring it.
When you arrive at Vale the Oregon
Fruit Farms Company will take you in
charge. Secure your tickets at the O. R. &
N. office, Third and Washington streets, and
at all depots along the line.
Leave Portland Not Later Than 25th Inst., Sooner if Possible. Tickets Good for Return Trip Until June 30.
YOU WON'T REGRET IT
BANQUET IS ORGANIZED
ATTENDANCE OF 1500 PIO
NEERS IS EXPECTED. x
Donations of Further Food Supplies
' Are ' Requested Committees
Assigned to Work.
Details hav been completed for the
banquet to be given by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer Asso
ciation to the members qf the associa
tion next Wednesday at 4 P. M. at the
Armory. . Food supplies have been do
nated freely, yet there Is a shortage
of biscuit, cake, ham and tongue. The
prospects are that more than 1500 will
attend the banquet and the food sup
ply must be large. All willing to do
nate biscuits and cakes - have been
asked to notify Miss Nannie E. Taylor,
Home phone A 4453. or Pacific phone
2587. Those willing to provide ham
or tongue are requested to advise Mrs.
John W. Mlnto, Pacific phone East
1459.
Resident pioneers and all who think
of becoming members of the Oregon
Pioneer Association, are requested to
call today and secure badges. In order
to avoid a rush on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. '
The banquet will be In charge of
the following women:
Table committee. Mrs. Benton Klllln.
chairman; Mr.. I. P. Thompson. aaltant.
Table No. 1 Misa Failing. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton; aalstants, Miu May Failing-, Mrs.
H. c. Cabell. Mrs. M. Winch and Mrs. Henry
Huffman. , .
Table No. 2. Mm. Russell Eewall. Mrs.
Fannie Kamm; assistants. Mlsa Ine Barrett,
Miss Madeline Walker, Miss Imogene Baf
fety and Mrs. W. F. McKlnnon.
VTabls No. 8. Mrs. George H. Lamberson,
Mrs. P. W. Gillette assistants. Miss Grace
Iamberson. Misa C. Lamberson. Miss Meuss
dorffer and Preston Gillette.
Table No. 4. Mrs. June McMlllen Ord
way, Mrs. E. W. Spencer; assistants. Miss
Fay C. Hlmes, Miss Myrtle Moffet, Miss
Ella Brown and "Mrs. W. I Spencer.
Table No. 5. Mrs. I. " W. Pratt. Mrs. M.
a. fteorare: assistants. Miss Gertrude Pratt.
Mrs. Maud Upton Scott, Miss Jessie George
and Mrs. H. G. coiton.
Table No. 6. Mrs. Milton W. Smith, Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross; assistants, Miss Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, Miss Watt and
Mr. Jackson.
Table No. 7. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs.
W. E. Robertson; assistants. Miss Frances
Warren, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Nan
Robertson and Miss Mary Robertson.
. Table No. 8. Mrs. Lt A. Lewis. Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd. Miss C. Flanders, Miss S.
Lewis, Mrs. William Warrens and Mrs. John
E. Cronan.
Table No. 9. Mrs. P. I-u Willis, Mrs. M.
A. M. Ashley: assistants, Mrs. Maud Hughes.
Miss Frances JefTery. Mrs A. 11. Morgan
and Mrs. L,etitia McKlnnon.
Table No. 10. Mrs. H. H. Northup, Mrs.
Tyler Woodward; assistants, Mist Mai
Hirsch. Mrs. Arthur Gay, Miss Jessie Far
rell and Mrs. Allison.
Table No. 11. Mrs. George'H Hlmes. Mrs.
Edward E. McClure; assistants. Mrs. Harold
G. Rice. Miss Margaret Himes. Mrs. W. I.
Brown and Miss Jean McClure.
Table No. 12. Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs P. J.
Mann; assistants, Mrs. Julius Meier, Mrs.
Fred Seller, Miss Laura Northup and Miss
Louisa Bickel.
Table No. 13. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. 1.
Patterson; assistants. Miss Blanche Cat
lin. Miss Mary A. Adair. (Two to be sup
piled.) Table No. 14. Mrs. A. B. Croasman, Mrs.
J. M. Freeman; assistants, Mrs. William
Harder. Miss Croasman. Mrs. Ben Gadsby
and Mrs. X. G. Davidso.i.
I Table No. 15. Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. J. L.
Hartman ; -assistants. Miss Elsa Gill, Mrs. J.
R. Myers. Miss Frances Gill and Miss Ethel
Thompson.
Table No. 16. Mrs. James F. Falling, Mrs.
A. M. Crane: assistants, Mrs. William M.
Brewster. Miss Kate Failing. Mrs. W. M.
Crane and Miss Elizabeth Parker.
Table No. 17. Mrs. George W. Weldler,
Mrs. John McCraken; assistants. Miss Char,
lotte Sherlock, Miss Weldler. Mrs. Hattie
Pratt and Miss Hurley. . .
Table No. 18. Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Miss
Lavilla Humason; assistants. Mrs. James
Malarkey. Mrs. I. C. Sandford, Mlsa Jose
phine Arnold. (One to be supplied.!
Table No. 19. Mrs. John Labbe, Mrs.
Otto Metschan; assistants. Miss Clarissa
Wiley, Miss Annie Shelby. (Two to be sup
plied.) Table No. 20. Mrs. H. S. Gile, Miss Kate
Holman; assistants, Misa Gile. Miss Crel
lln, Mrs. F, I. Chambcrlin and Misa Lura
Murch.
The chairman of the table committee
requests the women in charge of the
tables to report at the Armory Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock sharp to
set and decorate their tables. It Is also
requested that their assistants be at
the Armory at 1:30 o'clock sharp." In
addition, the women in charge of each
table are asked to provide the neces
sary salt, pepper and napkins.
The supply committees are as fol
lows: Booth No. 1, bread, biscuit and cake
Miss Nannie F. Taylor, chairman; assist
ants. Miss A. Cremen. Mrs. R. Porter, Mrs.
T. T. Struble. Mrs. M. Myrick, Mrs. S.
Frank. Mrs. M. Flelachner, Mrs. r. W. Tay
Tnr. Mrs. Bruce L. Carr. Miss Hlldogarde
Plumraer, Misa Lambert, Miss I.inley Morton,
Miss A. - Kelly, Miss Bs Bodman, Miss
Plummer.
Booth No. 2, meats, fish and salads Mrs.
John W. Mlnto. chairman: assistants, Mrs.
Herbert Holman. Mrs. A. I.. Pease, Mrs. J.
W. Morrow. Mrs. A. D. Charlton. Miss Gus
sie Marshall, Mrs. Norman Pease, Mrs. B.
Trenkmann, Mrs. Berry. Mrs. L. M. Irwin.
Mrs. G. L. Campbell. Miss Matlock. Misa
Morrow, Mrs. R. H. Blrdsail, Mrs. D. J. Ma
larkey. Mrs. C. W. Fulton.
Booth No. 3, ice cream, milk, cream and
butter Chairman, Mrs. filbert Brown, and
Mrs. Van Wessenhove.
Booth No. 4. Mrs. Llllie Parrish Moffet.
Mrs. E. A. Breyman, Miss Jackson.
Booth No. 5. Miss Weldler, Miss Clara
Teal, Mrs. J. A. Newell.
Booth No. 6. Mrs. Clara Watt Morton,
Miss Anna M. King.
Booth No. 7. Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. J. F.
Alex Mayer.
Reserve Tables. Mrs. Charles- Holman.
Mrs. William Grooms, Miss Caroline Holman,
Mlrs Liola Ftruhle.
Aides. Clifton Mlnto Irwin and Preston
Gillette.
At the meeting of the Washington
Pioneer Association In Seattle on June
7-i, a cordial reception was given to
George H. Hlmes as a delegate from
the Oregon Association. At the same
time an Invitation from President Hol
man of the Oregon association was
read extending an Invitation to the
Washington pioneers to meet in the
38th annual reunion In this city on
June 22. This Invitation was accepted
and Thomas W. Prosch, ex-president
of the Washington association, was
appointed a delegate, and Secretary
Hlmes. has received Information that
Mr. Prosch will be present and prob
ably will be accompanied by his wife,
formerly Miss McCarver, who is a
native daughter of Oregon City.
A
Message
. Health
Be sure you get Union
Meat Co.'s Products."
JE.
Every ounce of food bearing the
w
1 1 1 :
nniiookfor k
If Inspected 11 I 1
BRAND
HP labels has met the rigid require
ment of the U. b. UovernmenL puie
ftrl incTiPP.tor. It has to be healthy.
Every piece of meat that leaves our plant
to. v.ia cfnmn nf nrmroval. It is a
guarantee that Union Meat Company products are
dressed and marketed after the most improved
J . -w-w - 1 1 g"C xiT
At Best Dealers, Jtloteis ana aie y
A.
"to.
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