TIIE MOBNIXO OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1910.
it
N
FAVOR ASSEMBLY
Reports to State Central Com
mittee Show Counties Are
Falling in Line.
PARTY MEMBERS ENTHUSED
Dates of Jleetings Announced In 19
Counties Arrangements Made
for Precinct Gatherings
in Multnomah.
Marked growth has attended the as
sembly movement lately and a sum
mary of reports from various counties
and precincts of the state, as made at
headquarters of the Republican Stato
Central Committee yesterday afternoon,
developed the fact that. Republicans are
setting together everywhere. Every
county in the state, excepting two. has
already prepared for the selection of
delegates to the state assembly, where
a. list of desirable candidates will be
decided upon and recommended to the
voters of the state.
The two counties yet to be heard
from are Wallowa and Crook. It is
understood that these districts will
participate in the assembly, but have
not yet perfected the necessary organi
zation and plans. In Wallowa County,
particularly, there is said to be a
strong sentiment in favor of the as
sembly. Nineteen Have Fixed Dates.
Nineteen counties have notified head
quarters in Portland of the dates set
for local assemblies. Six counties havo
held their meetings already and one
county. Polk, has recommended a full
list of county candidates in accord
ance with the assembly plan. Jackson,
Coos, Gilliam, Lane, Morrow and Uma
tilla Counties have selected their dele
sates or the state assembly.
In Baker and Benton Counties the
county assemblies will be held July 15.
Clackamas, Clatsop, Douglas. Hood
River, Josephine, Klamath, Malheur,
Multnomah, Wheeler and Yamhill will
hold meetings July 16. Marion and
Lake will meet July 9. Notification of
meeting dates in the few remaining
counties is expected at Republican
headquarters early this week.
In Multnomah County extensive ar
rangements have been made for the pre
cinct assemblies, which are to be held
next Saturday night. Delegates will
then be selected from each precinct to
the county assembly of July 16, when a
full list of county officers will be recom
mended to the voters of the county.
Full Attendance Assured.
Faithful work has been done by the
various precinct committeemen of the
county and a full attendance of Repub
lican voters is assured for the precinct
meetings. It is intended that the dele
gates selected ehall be the choice of a
full Republican vote.
Meeting places for the Second, Fifth
and Seventh Wards were announced yes
terday, precinct 30 alone excepted. The
meeting place in that precinct will be
decided on shortly. The list of meeting
places covering the three wards named,
follows:
Second Ward.
Precinct 5 101 Fifth street North.
Precinct 6 Northwest corner of Sixteenth
end 'Marshall.
Precinct 7 Northwest corner of Sixteenth
and Marshall.
Precinct 8 Larove Hall, southeast corner
of Twenty-third and Kearney.
Precinct 9 Washington pharmacy. Fif
teenth and Gllsan.
Precinct 10 Southwest corner Twenty
first and Gllsan.
Fifth Ward.
Precincts 28, 27. 2S, 29 City Hall.
Precinct 31 Jefferson and Chapman.
Precinct 30
Precinct 32 Neighborhood House, First
and Hall.
Precinct 33 Front and Sherman.
Precincts 34, 35 Sixth and Lincoln.
Precinct 38 Twentieth and Spring,
Seventh Ward.
Precincts 42, 43 Sellwood, Stahlman's
Hall.
Precinct 45 Waverly Hall, Twenty-sixth
and Clinton.
Precincts 46. 47, 48, 49, 50 Hall, Powell
and Milwaukee.
Precinct 51 Kepcha Hall.
Many Seek Recommendation.
Many aspirants for office are known
to be seeking the assembly recommenda
tion in Multnomah County, but at this
time there is nothing to indicate who
will be the favored ones. That point will
have to be decided when the Republican
delegates convene at the county assembly
July 21, when the selections will be
made in accordance with general fitness
for the positions sought.
Leading Republicans are becoming en
thused at the prospect of the success of
the assembly plan and thus the preserva
tion of the party. Reports received by
the State and County Central Commit
tees indicate that a favorable sentiment
Is spreading daily and that misinforma
tion concerning the plan, spread by
Democrats and those of ulterior motives,
Is being dissipated rapidly.
There will be a meeting this week of
the governing committee of the Repub
lican Club for the purpose of checking
over the work performed by precinct
committeemen preparatory to the meet
ings of next Saturday night.
CONVICT SOUGHT IN CITY
College Man Escapes From Camp
When Employed on Survey.
W. H. Buckner. convict, graduate of
Cornell University, and at one time a
cadet at West Point, Is believed to be in
thts city, hiding from Washington State
officers who are seeking him.
Buckner was a trusty prisoner and was
employed In a convict camp of men work
ing on the state road at Lyle, opposite
Hood River. He was a member of a sur
veying party, and took advantage of an
opportunity of his employment to escape
the guards and go to Vancouver, Wash.
He stayed at a leading hotel there, and,
it is said, fraternized with officers at
Vancouver Barracks, making a good ap
pearance. He told acquaintances that' he
had telegraphed home for funds and In
tended to go to Reno to see the prize
fight if the money arrived. He was last
seen Friday afternoon. He dropped from
eight at Vancouver and is believed to
have come to Portland.
Superintendent Frank Randolph, of the
convict camp, reported the case to the
city police yesterday and asked them to
look out for the man, who is described as
22 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, and of
light complexion.
PERSONALMENTION.
H. E. Whlsler, of The Dalles, is at the
perkine.
Dr. Cusick, of Salem, is at the Im
perial. C. X. Itoaatier, Hiss C. Donaher and
GROWING
UMBER
Miss M. Taylor, of Tacoma, are at the
Portland.
R. 3. Gregg, of Chicago, is staying at
the Ramapo.
A. M. Meldrum, of Athens, is registered
at the Lenox.
James W. Richardson, of McMinnvlUe,
Is at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyler, of Boise, are
at the Portland.
a L. Selling, of Seattle, la registered
at the Cornelius.
B. L. Brotberton. of Victoria, B. G,
Is at the Ramapo.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. C. DeHaven, of Denver,
are at the Seward.
Charles E. Bond, a merchant of Pendle
ton, is at the Oregon.
Thomas Nolan, a merchant of Cor
vallis, is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mra F. D. Smith, of Grants
Pass, are at the Perkins.. .
J. W. Taylor and family, of New York,
are staying at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoppough, of Salt
Lake City, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hopkins, of Minne
apolis, are staying at the Seward.
Dr. William H. Foulkes, of the'First
Presbyterian Church, will sail for New
York next Saturday and will arrive in
Portland about two weeks later. He
expects to occupy his pulpit July 23.
CHICAGO, July 3. (Special.) Grand
Pacific C. F. Clark.
Great Northern Mrs. T. H. Purdy.
Brevoort H. E. Reld, Vida Reid.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (Special.)
The following persons are registered at
the Palace Hotel today from Portland,
Or.: 1 H. Antony, C. L. Leonard and
wife. G. H. Flanders and family, F. W.
Leadbetter, J. C. Ainsworth and family.
Rev. Mr. Lewis and family.
STUDENT BODY GROWING
PACIFIC TTXIVERSITY TRUSTEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
New Members of Board Elected and
Plans Made for Library Build
ing Officers Elected.
An adjourned meeting of the board
of trustees of Pacific University was
held in the offices of Newton McCoy,
of Portland, Saturday. Reports of the
officers. Including the president and
faculty, were passed upon and final
action was taken for the complete
equipment of the new gymnasium -before
the opening of school in the Fall.
The reports showed a larger student
body, an increased endowment and the
addition of the gymnasium for the past
year.
The following new members were
elected to the board of trustees: B. S.
Huntington and Dr. J. R. Wilson,- of
Portland, and E. P. McCormick, of
Salem. H. W. Scott was elected presi
dent of the board for the coming year;
Frank M. Warren, treasurer; Napoleon
Davis, secretary, and Newton McCoy,
assistant secretary. Frank M. Warren,
W. N. Ferrin, Napoleon Davis, B. S.
Huntington and Newton' McCoy com
prise the new finance committee.
William G. Marrlngton, of Iowa, was
elected to the professorship of public
speaking to take the place of Profes
sor F. W. Orr, who has accepted a sim
ilar position in the University of Wis
consin. Professor Lester B. Shippee
was made head of the department of
history and economics to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Dr. A. C. Boggess.
Steps were taken looking to the com
pletion of the endoment fund for the
library and maturing the plans for a
nwe library building to be erected next
Spring. The plans call for a 420,000
building on the southwest corner of the
campus.
DIES IN CELL
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM CAN
NOT BE IDENTIFIED.
Man Arrested to Save Kim From Es
cort Suspected of Dishonest In-
tentions Soon Expires.
Nameless, friendless and penniless, va
man was found dead in a cell at the
City Jail yesterday afternoon, eight hours
after his arrest for being drunk. Not a
paper or mark of any kind was found
by which his Identity could be established.
When he was taken to the station in the
morning he was in a condition too
stupefied to tell who he was. His un
claimed body was turned over to the
Coroner.
When making the rounds of the strike
affected district yesterday morning. Cap
tain Baty and Leisy, the chauffeur, ob
served the man in an almost helpless
condition being supported along the street
by a North End character. They sus
pected an attempted "rolling" and fol
lowed a short distance. They heard the
man say something to his escort about
money, and considering their suspicions
confirmed arrested both.
The escort said that he had chanced
to meet bis companion and observing his
helpless condition was supporting him on
his way to a room. The nameless man
was helped along between the two offi
cers but became rapidly more limp and
was almost carried to the station.
Some time before 4 o'clock he died.
Jim Casey, the prison trusty, observed
nothing until about that hour, when sup
per was served. Then an attempt to
arouse the man resulted In the dis
covery that he was dead.
He was well dressed and about 40 years
old. Acute alcoholism was probably the
cause of death. There are no indica
tions of violence.
SPECIAL REDUCTION.
. Men's Fine Clothing.
$30, $35, $40 suits f 23.75
$25 suits 18.7S
We guarantee every garment one
year.
HEWETT, BRADLEY & CO.
844 Washington Street.
Near Grand Theater.
Big Map In Making.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 3. (Spe
cial.) To a scale of 50 feet to an inch,
a large map of Vancouver is being
made by the City Engineer. H. H. Lot
ter. The map Is being made in sec
tions and will contain 65 of these, to
be bound in a large book.
The map will be complete, showing
every street, alley, fire cistern, side
walk, curbing, sewer, carline and much
other Information.
The Dalles Wins From Hood River.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 3. (Special)
The last league game of the season
was played on the local diamond today,
between The Dalles and Hood River, the
score standing six to two in favor of
the locals at the close. This- ties The
Dalles and White Salmon for first place. I
The deciding game will be played be- I
tween the two teams later.
A the lonr Arctic niKht approaches the
polar bear repairs to the foot of a cliff
or some other similar Disc and allows the
snow to cover him.
Ml TABOR FOLK
iY WIN FIGHT
Proposed Establishment of
Tuberculosis Sanitarium
Arouses Residents.
PROTEST GOES TO MAYOR
With Payment of $250,000 for Park
Purposes, W. G. Oberteuffcr
Takes Exception to Allowing
Consumptives in Vicinity.
Withdrawal of the project to establish
a tuberculosis sanitarium at East Six
tieth and East Yamhill streets, as a
result of a protest of adjacent property
owners, may be effected this week, ac
cording to a well-supported report.
Officers of the Mount Tabor Improve
ment Association deny any knowledge of
an agreement whereby George W. Turner
is to forfeit his lease upon the property.
They express their determination to have
the action of the courts upon the mat
ter before the sanitarium Is allowed to
occupy the ground.
"We have not got to the point of in
voking the courts," said J. H. Haak,
chairman of the committee of the asso
ciation having the matter in charge, Dut
I can tell you that feeling is intense
and it is probable that the courts will
be called upon to decide whether we have
to submit to the location of the sani
tarium." Matter Up to Board.
"We will first put the matter up to
the Board of Health," said W. A. Laid
law, another member of the committee,
"and if we do not secure satisfactory
action there, we will probably take the
matter to the courts."
Some of the owners of homes near the
Mansfield property, which has been
leased for the sanitarium, say they
would prefer to purchase the property
outright rather than that svfh an es
tablishment should be located in their
midst.
Dr. Ralph Matson declares that
neither himself nor his brother. Dr. Ray
Matson, owns any interest in the estab
lishment, but that George W. Turner
secured the lease of the property and
is the promoter of the project. An effort
to locate Mr. Turner yesterday failed. Dr.
Matson said that he had promised to
Eend a few patients to the Open Air
Sanitarium whom he and his brother
care for free of charge. Dr. Matson
said further that these people are in no
way a menace to the health of the com
munity, and he would not support any
thing that would be a menace.
The protest adopted at the special
meeting of the Mount Tabor Improve
ment Association Thursday night was a
severe arraignment of the promoters of
the enterprise. The sanitarium was
characterized as a "pest house," which
was considered too severe and was mod
ified to "hospital."
This protest, which has been presented
to the Mayor and members of the Coun
cil, calls attention to the location of
this "hospital," in the midst of a grow
ing residence district, where the property-owners
already have paid a large
sum for the Improvement of Belmon
street, and where a large; hard-surface
district is soon to be paved at heavy
expense.
"All these improvements will be large
ly lost," nays the protest, "If this open
air tuberculosis hospital is established
in our midst through the depreciation of
the value of all property in the neigh
borhood. Patients are sure to use the
streetcars on Belmont, which are
crowded with our neighbors, and the
patients will use the Williams Park re
cently purchased by the city."
W. G. Oberteuffer, who owns a home
and property across the street from the
Mansfield home and ground, said yes
terday: "The city paid $250,000 for the Mount
Tabor Park, and if the promoters of this
tuberculosis sanitarium are to send their
patients Into that park as proposed the
city had just as well deed the park to
them. They secured only a little more
than an acre of land, so they could fill
It up with about 30 patients who will be
turned loose in this new park. A rep
resentative of the promoters admitted to
me that the reason they secured the
small site at the entrance of 'this park
was so their patients could have access
to the park. So far as the public Is
concerned, the city had just as well turn
the park over to them if they propose
to make it a recreation ground for con
sumptives to use the water and grounds.
This is the general sentiment of the peo
ple of Mount Tabor. It is an outrage
that ought not to be tolerated In a civ
ilized community."
JACKSON BACKS ASSEMBLY
Delegates to State Assembly to Be
Chosen Next Saturday.
MBDFORD, Or., July 3-r-(Special.) At a
meeting here yesterday of the County
Central Committee It was decided to call
a conference for next Saturday, July 9,
at which time delegates to the state as
sembly will be named.
It was also decided that at the same
time the question as to whether or not a
county assembly shall be held to nomi
nate county officers will be settled.
Chairman Dr. J. M. Keene, of the
County Central Committee, declared that
the sentiment of the Republicans of the
county was in favor of the assembly, and
without doubt the Republicans of Jack
son County would put their shoulders to
the wheel and back up the state move
for the assembly.
Next Saturday's meeting has been
called for the afternoon.
Assembly Delegates Chosen.
HUBBARD,- Or., July 4. (Special.) At
a mass meeting held in the City Hall last
night in response to the call of Charles
Lembcke, precinct committeeman, the
following were elected delegates to the
County Assembly, to be held at Salem
July 9: J. L. Calvert, W. T. Grim. C.
M. Crittenden, Charles Lembcke, George
A. Ehlen. W. a Hurst. William Platts,
George N. Beck, A. Will, George Leffler,
G. W. Knight. Hubbard is a strong as
sembly precinct and gave at the regular
election two years ago a smaller psr
centage of Statement No. 1 votes than
any other precinct in the" county.
THE 0REG0NIAN.
The new Great Northern train to
Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi
cago and all points East and South
from Hoyt-street station daily 11 A. M.
Tickets and berths at city ticket office,
122 Third street, and depot. Eleventh
and Hoyt streets. Electric lighted.
You'll like our dining-car service.
Vancouver Power-Boat Wins.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 3. The long
distance motor boat race from Tacoma,
via Vancouver to Victoria, in which ten
M
New Limes Marietta,
Royal Worcester a.nd
The
Greater
Olds
SlfOOO,000 R
Continues WitH
in Gloves, Ribbons, Belts, Parasols, Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Hosiery, Corsets, Under
muslins, Millinery, Trimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes, Flowers, Foliage, Un trimmed Hat
Shapes, Sailor Hats, Handbags, Jewelry Novelties, Etc., for This Phenomenal Sale
Reducti'ns
in
CrocRery
Glassware
Graniteware
S i 1 ve r war e
Gut Glass
Art Brass
Fine China
Cutlery
Refrigerators
Gas JUamps
Portables
Hardware
Garden Tools
Hose, Etc.
Drug Sundries Reduced
All Stationery Is Reduced
TrunKs and Bag's Reduced
All Umbrellas Reduced
power yachts competed, was won by the
Vancouver boat Half Moon, which fin
ished 31 minutes after the scratch boat.
The Limit, of Vancouver, which vessel
gets second prize. The Sumner, of Kver
ett. Is given third prize.
La Grande Defeats Elgin, 5 to 3.
LA GRANDE, Or, July 3. (Special.)
La Grande defeated Elgin for this
afternoon In the Inter-County League,
by a 5 to 3 score, making It five straight
victories for La Grande. 'two of them
from Elgin, the league leaders. Heavy
hitting, good fielding and clever base
running marked the contest Batteries
La Grande: Mclnnis and Pidcock; El
gin: Aubin, Gllli8.rd.
Wedding Anniversary Observed.
The tenth wedding anniversary of
Rev. ' and Mrs. Charles T. McPherson
TAPPED 9 TIMES
Norton's Drug Store, Birmingham.
Ala., sends notice of a remarkable case.
The patient was "W. G. Sharp, No. 311
Miller street, Pratt City, Ala. Had had
Bright's Disease for three years and
the doctors reported the disease In the
last stages and said he could not get
well. His age, 71 years, was also
against him. Was under constant med
ical treatment arid was confined to his
bed for two years -practically helpless.
The dropsy became so oppressive that
he had to be tapped. Was tapped
nine times. As much as ten gallons
was removed at one time.
This was the critical condition of th
patient when put on Fulton's Renal
Compound. One of the first symptoms
noted was that his skin began to clear
up. Improvement was thereafter
gradual but continuous. Patient has
been well for more than nine months
and the recovery seems complete.
The recovery In such a hopeless cass
so impressed the Nortons that they
made a quarter page notice ;of It la
the Birmingham News of .January 21,
in which they say that they can refer
to many other cases in Birmingham.
These symptoms, age and duration of
the disease in the above patient pre
sented an absolutely hopless and fatal
case under the orthodox treatment.
That the patient recovered should In
terest every physician in the country.
Chronic forms of kidney disease are no
longer necessarily fatal providing the
patient doesn't wait until recuperative
power is waning before adopting the.
treatment. People are dying in homes
and hospitals all over the country on
the futile orthodox Digitalis. Nitro
Glycerine, Basham's Mixture, etc., while
other are recovering In nearly every
state In the Union on Fulton's Renal
Compound. Full literature mailed to
any address. We desire to hear from
and advise with cases not yielding.
John J. Fulton Co., S45 Battery street,
San Francisco, CaL
Painless Dentistry
Out of town people
can have their plate
and bridgework fin.
iahed in one day
if necesary.
We will girt yon good
22k gold or porcelals
crownfor . $3.50
Molar Crownt 5.00
22kBrIdgTasth3.50
Gold Filling. 1.Q9
Enaosl Tilling 1.00
Cilvor Filling 50
Inlay Fillings 2.50
Good Rubber AA
Plate 5.00
Oast Red (tub n
tin. s..ut, rnunuTunsuuiB par Plata 3U
at ion Emau! m mnut Painless Extr'tlon .50
WORK GUARANTEED FOR (S YEARS V
Painless Extraction roe when plates or bridge worfe
Is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot set bettev
painless work done anywhere. All work fully aruar
enteed. Modern electrio eqnipmenU Best methods
Wise Dent al Co.
fartrso RcTLDrwa NCOI,PORAT!?-.
num. Wash. Bis. PORTLAND, OREGON
(titles sgras: A. U. 6 S. K. Iwiwlaya, w tv
m ns iiin s . tv -.-J
Marquise. Mme. Helene Corsets Warner Rtist-Proof, Redfern
Bon Tor, Howd &, La. Beau, Renfjo Belt Corsets SaHlin Waists
Renewed Vig'or
Store Will Be Closed All Day Today JM
See Tonight's Journal and Telegram and Morning
Oregonian for Announcem't of Tomorrow's Specials
Tremendous Reductions
In "Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns Children's
Dresses, Aprons, Coats, Rompers, Etc. Men's Furnish
ings, Shirts, NecRwear, Underwear, Hose Dress Goods,
iSilKs, Linings, Trimming's, Laces, Embroideries, Veil-
1 44 H n
The Only Retail Store in Portland
Which Covers an Entire Block
Morrison, Alder, lOth and W. Park
was celebrated at Epworth Methodist
Church yesterday. Rev. W. G. Kerr,
who has known the couple for years,
performed a new marriage ceremony,
which he remarked, Jestingly, was for
50 years more. He then preached upon
the subject, "Do Good and Communi
TMflff A MR Ilw
Short, Quick and Comfortable
Line to Chicago and All Points East .
PERFECTLY PROTECTED
With Automatic Block: Signal the Entire Distanc
Oregon-Washington. Limited No Coach Passengers Carried
ELECTRIC LIGHTED Leaves Portland dally at 10 A. M. Arrives Chicago 11:S A. M.
. third day. Observation Sleeping - Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining - Car.
THROUGH SOLID INDEPENDENT NORTH PACIFIC COAST TRAIN. No consolidation
with other trains or delays account connections.
Oregon Express
Leaves Portland 8 P. M. daily. Through service to Salt Lake City. Omaha and Chlnasro,
and direct connections for Denver, Kansas Cityt St. Louis and all other Eastern cltloa.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair-Cars and Dlnlns-Car.
Soo-Spokane Portland -rraindeLuxe-
Leaves Portland Daily at 7 P. M. for St- Paul, through Spokane. A HANDSOMETVT
EQUIPPED ELECTRIC LIGHTED, SOLID TRAIN, through without change via O. R. & N.
Co. Spokane International, Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. Compartment Observation
Sleeper. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Day Coaches and Dlnlns-Car. Keep In mind tha
Dates of our
Summer Excursion Rates
- , To Eastern Cities -
CHICAGO. . s...v
OMAHA
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON. D. C $107.50
Tickets on sale July 6 and 22; August S; September 8.
- Going limit 10 days, return limit three months. Stopovers within limit. One way through Calf
(ornla. $15.00 additional.
Purchase tickets and obtain all desired Information at the City Ticket Office. Third aud Washlngi
ton streets.
WM. HcJICKBAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Greater Bargains
Yi4 ITtiO-U? Si5
mmimmmmmm
cate." He was acquainted with Mrs.
McPherson when she was Miss Anna
D. Atwood. R. C. Lee, in delivering a
patriotic address last night, com
mented upon the sermon of Dr. Roland
D. Grant a week ago, and said: "If
he were to visit the nations to the
OREGON SHORT LINE
UNION PACIFIC
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
$72.60
$60.00
$108.50
ST. LOUIS.
KANSAS CITY.
PHILADELPHIA.
Newer Goods
Reducti'ns
m
Curtains
Draperies
Carpets
Portieres
Blankets
Comforts
Mattresses
Rones
Pillows
Sheets
Linens
Towels
Counterpanes
Toweling'
W a s o n s Reduced
Rifles Are Reduced
Boys'
Army
All H
ammocKs Reduced
All A
rt Goods Reduced
south of the United States, which are
under Catholicism, he would change his
views."
Most of the passenprer ships between Eu
rope and South America and two shljiS
running between New York anrt the eastern
coast of South America are already equipped
v.-lth wireless nriparntup
v 167.59
60.00
$108.60
X