Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOK'ICx OKEGOX1AN. FKIDAI, JULI , laiO.
ROOSEVELT WILL
BACK BEVER1DEE
Promises Speech in Aid of In
surgent Chief, but Feels
Way Cautiously.
MANY VISITORS RECEIVED
Tliongli Beverldge Opposed Tarlfl
He Pulled With Taft on Other
Measures and Managed State
hood Bill In the Senate.
' (Continue Frmi Firyt Pag"-)
discuss the political situation ' In In
diana. "I have no doubt Mr. Roosevelt will
give' out anything lie wishes to be
come public about the interview," aaid
Mr. Beverldge. "I gave my views on
tfe Indiana situation fully, in a formal
(statement several days ago," he added.
"Did you come away pleased with
the results of your visit?"
. The Senator's smile broadened until
be laughed aloud.
""Well." he said,v "I have had many
talks with Mr. Roosevelt in the last
few years, but never in my experience
have I had one more satisfactory than
that of today."
Further than this Mr. Beveridge
would not go.
"I start on my vacation tomorrow,"
he added, "and needless to say, I go
In a very happy frame of mind."
Mr. Beveridsre said he came to Oyster
Bay by appointment and that his visit
had nothing to do with the other visi
tors here today.
" I found Colonel Roosevelt," he said,
jnore alive and more interesting in
things than ever."
Churchill Tells of His Tight.
Winston Churchill was as careful as
Mr. Beveridse to keep back any speci
fic information as to the conversation
between Theodore Roosevelt and him
self. "Colonel Roosevelt has been Inter
ested in the fight since it began In
3908, when I ran for Governor." he said.
This year Robert R. Bass of Peters
boro, is a candidate for Governor. He
may be classed with the insurgents,
but the New Hampshire Republican or
ganization has not opposed his nomina
tion. Mr. Roosevelt wanted to know
about the situation in New Hampshire
and. as I am an old friend of his, I
came down to tell him.
"Did Mr. Roosevelt indicate his atti
tude in regard to the fight In New
Hampshire?"
"Only by his friendly attitude. He
Bald nothing to show his views."
Then Mr. Churchill produced a paper
on which he had written a statement.
Here it is:
"Our whole purpose In Xew Hamp
shire this Summer is to make Mr. Bass
Governor and to elect a Legislature to
support him. We have done nothing
else, we have meddled with nothing
.else. We know Mr. Bass Is uncom
promising. He has been with the pro
gressive movement since It started. He
Is incapable of making political deals.
"The people of the state trust him
and his nomination and election will
be a clear-cut victory, a signal stage
in the fight we began four years ago."
Carter Says Division Overestimated.
ifr. Carter looked gravely at the in
terviewers and Informed them the
people in his part of the country were
.not hearing much about the insurgent
movement Just now. The Senator went
alone and returned to New York alone.
On his return from Sagamore Hill he
said that while his visit was not' a
political one, he had given the Colonel
considerable information about the
situation in the West.
"I assured him," sflid Mr. Carter,
."that the alleged divisions in the West
were greatly exaggerated and that
many of us were trying to obtain the
came ends through different methods."
Mr. Carter said he had assured Col
onel Roosevelt that the strength of the
Insurgent movement in the Northwest
had been overestimated. The Senator
was asked if there was any possibility
of a breach between 'resident Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt, and he replied:
"I can see no danger of it. Mr. Roose
velt will probably have more of a
soothing Influence than any other."
In addition to the political talks,
Colonel Roosevelt also found time to
talk about hunting in Africa. John
Burroughs, the naturalist, who spent
the night at Sagamore Hill, and T. J.
Ader, who dropped in for luncheon,
swapped stories of the jungle with him.
No politicians are expected at Sagamore
Hill tomorrow. .
Koosevclt to Speak in Fargo, X. D.
FARGO, N. D., July 7. Colonel
Roosevelt has promised Congressman
Hanna that he will deliver an address
in Fargo on Labor day, September 5.
The Invitation was extended by the
Federation of Labor through Mr.
Hanna.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS BULGE
liiggest Total in Country's History
Follows Xew Tariff Law.
WASHINGTON, July 7. A statement
prepared at the Treasury Department
by direction of Acting Secretary Hills
shows that the customs receipts for
the fiscal year 1910 amounted to $333,
02. 800. .
For the greater part of the year, the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law was In force
and Mr. Hills said the receipts were
the largest for any year In the history
of the Government. The receipts for
1909 were 300, 000,000.
CABINET OFFICER LAUDED
Government Employe, Resigning,
- Gives Ballinger Due Credit.
WASHINGTON. July 7. A. M. Camp
bell, chief law officer for the Reclama
tion Service, in a letter laudatory of the
Cabinet officer, has tendered his resig
nation to Secretary Ballinger.
Mr. Campbell will sever his connec
tion with the Interior Department Juli
as to take up the practice of law in
Denver.
Porto Rico Bonds Bid Above Par.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The National
City Bank of New York and the Royal
Bank of Canada jointly bid $100.0626
for the $425,000 4 per cent gold bonds
of the government of Porto Rico. The
bids were opened today. The joint bid
was the highest except that for only
ne bond, submitted by Edward B. Fol
et, of Oakrldge, La., at 103 1-8.
PIONEER BASEBALL MAN, WHO IS PUT FORWARD AS SAN
DIEGO'S CANDIDATE TOR SENATOR.
I
r
. p - 1 -V
. :::.: . V: " v-"f ...V .:,o-7-
w..
A. G. gPALDIXU.
SPALDING IS URGED
San Diego Wants Baseball
Veteran to Be Senator.
FLINT MAY BE OPPONENT
Notwithstanding Senator's Declara
tion That He .Will Xot Ran
Again, Ios Angeles Friends
Try to Persuade Him.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 7. (Special.) A.
G. Spalding, head of the sporting goods)
house of Chicago, has. been formally re
quested by the business men of San
Diego, Cal., to accept the nomination to
succeed Frank P. Flint In the United
State Senate. . ,
Mr. Spalding has been a resident of San
Diego for several years. Mr. . Spalding
for many years was a prominent figure
in the. baseball world. ' He gained Na
tional fame as a pitcher. He joined the
Chicago club in 1S76 and remained with
it asv consecutively, manager, secretary
and president until 1SSL
Since coming to Southern California
Mr. Spalding has taken an active interest
in political and general affairs. When
San Diego first launched Its Panama
Canal exposition project he was promi
nent In the work, and now that a Sena
tor Is to be elected his fellow-citizens
are urging him to go after the office.
Frank P. Flint, the present Senator,
has publicly announced he will not be a
candidate to succeed himself, but Los
Angeles interests are trying hard to
compel him to make the race, in spite of
hte wishes. Even if he does so, say the
San Diego friends of Mr. Spalding, the
latter declares their candidate will have
a good chance of election.
BALLINGER COMES WEST
TOUR OF IXSPECTIOX MAY TAKE
SEVERAL MONTHS.
Reclamation Projects and Indian
Reservations to Be Visited in
Course of Long Trip.
WASHINGTON. July 7. Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger left Washington
today for a trip of inspection westward,
which may cover a period of several
months. He was accompanied by H. C.
Finney, assistants to the Secretary, and a
stenographer.
Mr. Ballinger's itinerary Includes visits
to Fort Belknap and Blackfoot Indian
reservations, in Montana, and probably
to the Flathead Reservation in the same
state. He will Inspect irrigation projects
on these reservations.
After visiting the agencies he will go
to Seattle and from there will make sev
eral trips to reclamation projects to In
spect conditions.
The Board of Army Engineers desig
nated to examine the reclamation projects
and advise "upon the expenditure of the
$30,000,000 issue of certificates of indebted
ness probably will take up Its duties
some time prior to August 1. The board
will expedite its field work as much as
possible and will be ready to report to
the President early in the Fall.
First Assistant Secretary Pierce will
act as Secretary of the Interior during
the absence of Mr. Ballinger.
POSTAL BANKS OPEN JAN. 1
Hitchcock Says They Can't Be Start
ed Till New Year.
CHICAGO. July ".Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, who was In this city
today, expressed the opinion that no
postal savings bank could be estab
lished before January 1, 1911.
He made this statement during a con
versation with Postmaster Campbell,
who requested that one of the first
banks be placed in operation here.
NEWELL HAS CONFERENCES
But Director Refuses to Say if One
"Was AVith T. R.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Frederick H.
Newell, Director of the Reclamation
Service, whose differences with Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger have created
general comment, returned to Washington
A
r fii'f, !r ftiMfr Mil "nil r
today from" New York, where. It is be
lieved, he talked yesterday with ex-President
Roosevelt.
The reticence of the director lends color
to the report that one of the objects of
his trip was to consult with Colonel
Roosevelt concerning the friction with the
Secretary of the Interior. He declined to
admit or deny that lie had had a confer
ence with the ex-President.
Mr. Newell said ire had conferred in
Baltimore and New York with B. N.
Baker, president of the Second National
Conservation Congress, which will be held
In St. Paul September 6 to 9. The pur
pose of their meeting had been to discuss
plans for the convention.
The programme, he said, would be sub
mitted to both President Taft and ex
President Roosevelt for their approval.
The Congress, lie added, would be as sim
ple and direct as possible. The speeches
would emphasize the .fact that the con
servation policy was not for the purpose
of holding back anything from the pres
ent generation, but was designed 'for the
utilization of the resources today without
destroying their future usefulness.
AUTO OFF 10 GRATER
FAMOIS IjAKE NOW REACHED
BY MACHINE.
Regular Stage Service Opens Today
From Medford Cars to Run.
Three Days of Week.
MEDFORD, Or.. July 7. (Special.)
The first auto In the regular Crater
Lake stage service will leave for the
lake tomorrow.' Regular trips are to be
run during the season, leaving Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. .
The machines will leave at 7 A. M.
later in the season if the business is
such as to justify it.
Crater Lake County has Issued a
neat pamphlet giving complete informa
tion as to the trip for. the benefit of
the tourists. The auto stage line will
prove of great benefit to those wishing
to visit the lake which has heretofore
been accessible only to such visitors
as were willing to forego the ordi
nary comforts of traveling, hire their
own conveyances and endure all the in
cident delays of passing through an
almost unexplored region.
This season the Crater Lake Com
pany will open, on the rim of the lake,
a fully-equipped kitchen and dining
room and will provide comfortably
floored tentu for sleeping accommoda
tions, heated with oil stoves.- By the
close of the season, a fully-equipped
lodge will be finished.
It will contain, among other attrac
tive features, four massive fireplaces,
one of which will be placed on the out
side of the building and will be used
for campfires, where strangers will
meet and part as friends, where story
and song will blend with joy and glad
ness and the ills of man be forgotten.
OUSTER SUIT SETTLEO
OKLAHOMA WINS IX TRUST
BUSTING CRUSADE.
Oil Combine Agrees to Pay Fine and
to Stop Illegal Practices.
Must Build Refinery.
ENID, Okla., July 7. The ouster suit
of the State of Oklahoma against the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company was set
tled today when the company promised
to pay a fine of $75,000 and cease the
practices the state held to be unlaw
ful. Violation of the anti-trust law was
charged. The agreement provides that
the state shall receive $25,000 in 60
days. $25,000 in six months and the
other $25,000 in nine months. The
company promises not to maintain any
restraint of trade in petroleum products
in the state.
The agreement .includes provision
that prior to regulation by the state
corporation commission or until it has
been determined that the commission
has no power over such regulation, the
company shall maintain uniform prices
on petroleum products in the state.
The. Waters-Pierce Company also
promises to erect or acquire a re
finery at a cost of not less than $150,
000 near a suitable city in the oil
fields. The signing of. a stipulation
resulted in the dismissal today of the
quo warranto suit brought by Attorney-General
"West against the com
pany. Millionaire Hobo Held.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7 Declining- the
-offer of a police magistrate to free him
If he would promise to discontinue his
attempts to speak In public, James Eads
Howe, known as the "millionaire hobo,"
-was held under $500 bail today to keep
the peace. -
STEAMSHIP BEAVER
SETS
Run From Portland to Los An
geles Is Made in 43 Hours
Under Bad Conditions. ...
HEAVY . FOG INTERVENES
Despite Delays Liner Comes in on
Schedule Throng of Notables
Greet Laden Bont on Its
Arrival at Port.
' LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 7. (Special.)
Today was a gala day at the harbor
when the. new five-day service of the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company was Initiated by the arrival of
the Beaver, with 100 passengers and 600
tons of freight. The run from Astoria
to San Francisco was the fastest on
record. The new steamer clipped off the
distance in 35 hours from Astoria and 43
hours from Portland.
'Had it not been for a heavy fog last
night the Beaver might also have estab
lished a new record between this port
and San Francisco. For two hours oft
Point Conception, the big coaster pro
ceeded under slow bell. Even with this
handicap the Beaver made the run in 25
hours.
As the Beaver entered the harbor this
morning the President, the only liner
on the Coast, except for her sister, the
Governor, was leaving for Seattle. The
two steamers exchanged salutes. On her
last trip up the Coast the President raced
with the Beaver for six hours between
Cape Mendocino and Cape Blanc. After
a neck-and-neck run for nearly the entire
distance, Captain Kidson, of the Beaver,
called on the engine-room for another
knot or two, and the Beaver shot across
the bow of the President and left her
behind.
Captain Kidson Proud of. Record.
"And I am going to blow about this
record -for a whole year," said Captain
Kidson today, -"for our schedules will not
permit another race until then. I got a
nice wirelass message from Captain
Cousins, of the President, over that race."
A crowd of several" hundred people
gathered at the dock today to greet the
Beaver. Among the notables were T. A.
Graham, general passenger and freight
agent of the Southern Pacific: C. H. Leh-.
man, president of the Independent Steam
ship Company; Messrs. Brandt, Duncan
and Flint, agents for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, and G. L. Blair,
general freight agent of the company.
The Beaver will sail on her return trip
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
A
A
sag
RECORD
14 Off
ON ALL
Parasols
Great
Today we will inaugurate a Clean-Up Sale that will mean the greatest of all
value-giving events. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to secure
your Summer needs at great savings.
Tailored Cloth Suits
$20.00 Suits now $7.85 $35.00 Suits now. . $15.00
$30.00 Suits now .$12.85 $45.00 and $50.00 Suits now $22.50
An indispensable necessity that can be obtained at less than cost.
Washable Dresses
For this sale we have grouped a
beautiful collection of high-grade
Dresses in every pleasing style, ma
terial and color.
Values up to $8.75 at ... .$5.75
Values up to $10.00 at.. $6.95
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Bargains in
A fine lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats; values All our Straw Sailors, regular 2.2o
up to $9.00, specially priced 4j valueS' nVirkecl
Great Midsummer
Starts This Morning
July 8th
$50,000 Stock of Guaranteed Spring and Summer
Footwear at
immense
Few Items to Give
You Can Save
100 prs. Slight- 300 pairs Tan 250 pairs Chil- 150 prs.Misses'
ly Soiled La- Oxfords, in calf dren's Pumps Pumps and
dies' Shoes, and vici Reg and Oxfords, oxfords, tan
turns and ular $3.50, " S and -black-
welts. Regular Kegular $.ou D--.id.om
$3 to $5 values, and $1.75, Regular $-.00
$,7)o 15 95c $1.15
' Iadies' Black Boys' Solid
and Tan Vici Leather Box
f'Arfi?nn Oxfords, hand- Calf Bluchers, Men's TanCalt
Caff Out7nS turned sole,, Jofe Heg Bluchers. Res-
Shoes, hand- military or g tQ regular ular $3.o0,
sewed, exten- common sense $9 m '
sion soles, heels. Reg. $3 7 ' Cl? E
S flfl $1-95
tPi,OlJ Men's "Ral-
n- x 4. ston" Guaran- Men's Calf Ox
Men's Dull XfS? teed Pat. Colt blood Oxfords.
SW
$1.95 $2.45 $3.35 $2.95
Do Not Make a Mistake in the Store
146 Fourth I 7 77 1 146 Fourth
Sign of the Big Shoe
I Near Alder
OPPOSITE HONEYMAN HARDWARE STORE
Entire Bldg., Cor. 1-ourth and Morr'son
Clean-Up
WAISTS
Best values to be found in the city ; well made, perfect fit
ting and the very best styles and materials.
$2.00 Values 98c
$2.75 Values $1.49
Our Millinery
eductions
You an Idea
During This
SALE
1D
How Much
Sale
Near
Reg. 25c
Dutch Collars
At
Scile
Tailored Linen Suits
2ff At this price v6
Ml offer a collection
of high-grade tail
ored Linen Suits,
in natural, pink, blue, lavender and
white, worth up to $20.00. Sale
price $12.95
$3i0 Values $1.98
$5.00 Values $2.98
Department
down 31 39
mm
Aid