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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1910)
6 THE MORXTXGr OBEGOyiAN, TTTESDAT, JTJLT 19, 1910. IDAHO DEMOCRACY IS FACING CRISIS Plan for United State Ticket Seems to Have Gone Glimmering. PARTY LEADERS ARE LOST Sew Candidates for Governor Jump Into Political Arena "orth and South Divisions of Common wealth Are. Divided. BOISE. Idaho, July 18. (Special.) Idaho Democracy faces a serious situ ation now that the primary campaign, the first for Idaho Is well on Its way, one that endangers party harmony, for where a month ago there was every Indication that no opposition would be encountered in the selection of a united state ticket, there now appears a hitch Indicating: that several conflicts will be waged over offices from the Gov ernor down. Party leaders are at a loss how to remedy the existing; "evil." for they had planned on the selection of men whom they believed would be the strongest and the "putting- aside" of the weaker aspirants. The fight came where, apparently, it was the least expected for two nomi nation papers have already been filed for Gubernatorial candidates. John C. Rice, a prominent attorney of Caldwell, and known to be a man of high charac ter, announced his candidacy two "months ago. Another Candidate Out. However. Mr. Rice was not destined to have the nomination without oppo sition. This week the nomination pa per of James H. Hawley, probably one of the best-known lawyers of the .state and a resident of Boise, was filed. Al though he has been urged by party leaders to accept the nomination, so far Mr. Hawley has held off. It is known, however, that he will accept and con test the nomination with Rice unless the latter can be induced to withdraw and be a victim of the elimination plan, said to have been adopted by the powers that be in the party. It Is now well known politicall his tory that through an agreement entered into between those who would direct the rather uncertain ways of Demoo racy in the State of Idaho, it was de cided that in allowing the eight north ern counties of the state to pick the candidates for Attorney-General and Superintendent of Public Instruction, both of whom are announced, the south should have the pick of the Guberna torial and Congressional candidates. The programme as to the north J n counties worked out satisfactorily for J. C. Moore, of Moscow, recently an nounced his candidacy for Attorney General and F. A. Frasier, of Coeur d'Alene, was the picked candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Both officers are members of the State Land Board, probably the most impor tant body in the stcte government, for It controls all state lands. The calculations of the leaders, how ever, were not correct as to the south, where they had settled upon two can didates, one for Congress and the other for Governor. Two other independent oandidates, who had not confculted with the leaders entered the race. They were John C. Rice, of Caldwell, Gubernatorial aspirant, and Arthur M. Brown, of Hai ley, candidate for Congress. Here waa a-situation entirely unexpected. So far as Bowen was concerned the party lead ers favored tendering him their sup port, but with Rice it proved different. The party leaders hardly -recognised that he was in the race. . Chairman Nugent Busy. State Chairman John Nugent sounded the Northern Idaho politicians when he made a recent and somewhat memor able trip to the panhandle. His watch word was "harmony," and he cautioned those who looked for victory not to build political alrcastles unless they couia go into trie direct primaries with out conflict. To the more confidential leaders he quietly lniormed them, if reports are' true, that the south has' three men whom it favored for the Gubernatorial candidacy. They were Moses Alexander, who was defeated two years ago; Joseph T. Pence, Mayor of Bolsevand James H. Hawley. whose pe tition has been filed. Upon his return to the south Mr. Nugent is known to have conferred with his lieutenants with the result that Alexander and Pence were eliminated and the nomi nation placed up to Hawley. The ardent supporters of Rice declare that if those who assume to lead the party and name its ticket in face of the extsting primary believe they can .force Rice out of the race, they have not counted the temperament of their ;roan. They are for Rice first, last and all the time. The Hawley admirers, however, have launched a boom for their candidate which bids fair to over shadow that of Rice. The supporters of both are asking what will be the out comewill Rice retire in favor of his opponent to save party harmony, or will Hawley execute the Gaston act? If neither do, both will run and the democratic party Is divided. ANGRY DOG BITES YOUTH Shepherd Enraged at Interference In Fight With Bulldog. ' SEASIDE, Or July 18. (Special.) "While trying to separate his Boston bull pup from a stray shepherd dog with which it was fighting In front of their Summer, residence in Hermosa Park, William Heusner, son of the well known J. A. Heusner of Portland, was painfully bitten bythe shepherd In the calf of his left leg. Young Heusner is confined to his- bed today under the care of a physician, but no serious symptoms have developed. Heusner was trying to carry his do,s into the house by his tail. The enraged shepherd plunged at the pup's head aad received a piece of the calf of Heusner s leg Instead. CLEANLINESS IS KEYNOTE Dr. Bernhard Boeggild Talks at Salem on "Dairying." SALEM. Or, July 18. (Special.) A representative gathering of dairymen listened to Dr. Bernhard Boegglld. of Belgium, this afternoon, when he de livered an adress on dairymen, and in formed the local people that they knew nothing of cows. Some attention was paid to the city milk supply, and the speaker gave cleanliness as the key note for all good milk for city use. H. B. Thlelsen, of Salem, presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Boeg glld waa the guest of the Board of Trad at luncheon, and was shown soma sights of Interest to a dairyman in an automobile trip. TOWNSITES ARE PLATTED Corral and Wakefield Under Way Along; Oregon Trunk. CRESCENT, Or., July 18. Special.) -Two new townsltes on the line of the Oregon Trunk in Klamath County are being platted and will go'on the market about September 1. These new towns are to be called Corral and Wakefield and are the prop erty of the .Central Oregon Improve ment Company, which owns Crescent. Corral Springs is 18 miles south el Crescent and Wakefield is- 25. The latter town has been -named for L. F". Wakefield, general agent of the com pany. Wakefield will be a rival of the new townslte Of Crater, recently- platted by Seattle men, of whom R. A. Kittinger is the head. The Central Orecon Im provement Company, which owns about 600 acres, Including the townsite of Crescent, also owns 320 acri-s at Corral Springs and 320 acres at Wakefield. NEW ROUTE IS DECIDED Telephone Company to Expend 4100,000 If ear Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.i ' July 18. (Special.) One hundred thousand CANDIDATE TOR THE PRESIDENCY, WHO WILL LECTURE AT GLADSTONE, AND CHAIRMAN OF RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 1 1 xr 1 r . - "' I Ih ft A. rfy ftlTftWlMWaOTnjffi lift iff Vf TSMilM "i'-iljWft'ift Joseph W. Kolk. dollars will be expended in this city and adjacent country within the next six months by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, which " recently closed the deal for the purchase of the local telephone system from H. V. Gates. L. A. Newton, who investigated the system and advised his company to buy the plant here, says that approximately $30,000 will be the cost of the rehabili tation of the system in this city. In stead of building from Weed, as was first planned, Mr. Newton has recom mended leaving the main line across the mountains at Alturas and running from there to Klamath Palls. This route will be much freer from the large tim ber, which would be encountered on the route from Weed. This line would also be shorter; Mr. Newton estimates' thafc- at least one-half of the amount required for the construction of the proposed lines and working over of the system here will be expended for labor. A large amount of the other half would go for poles. m Grand Jury Indicts Three. OREGON CITY, Or., July 18. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas County grand Jury has returned indictments against Curtis E. Melvey, on a charge of mur der in the first degree, and George Pat ton and L C. Smith, on charges of burg lary. Helvey is said to have killed George Smith at Carus a few weeks ago. He was' given until next Saturday to plead, . Patton and Smith broke into a local saloon. Leg Crushed, Man Dies. THE DALLES, Or., July 18. (Spe cial.) Jerry Karentotos, a Greek, suf fered a crushed leg in an accident on the Deschutes River and died from the loss of blood Saturday. A brother. with a Greek priest, came up from Portland to hold funeral services this I afternoon, 1 Indian Takes Outing In Auto. HUSUM. Wash., July 18 (Special.) A novel sight here Thursday was a fullblood Indian and wife driving their own automobile, en route to Trout Lake for an outing-.- The couple live in Eastern Klickitat County and are said to be owners of valuable lands. AGED WOMAN STR1CKES. rW7 -.t W VP rw : He KUi; .4 1 ...j ii Mrs. Mary Enwllae Kaower. SALEM. Or.. July 17. (Spe cial.) Mary Emelins Knower, widow of the late William H. Knower. died at the home of Mrs. De Lap. her daughter, near Oak Grove. Polk County, July 15. She was 79 years old. Mrs. Knower was born near Bangor, Me., May 16. 18S1, and moved to Rock County. Wis., in 1S51. She was married to William H. Knower in April, 1852. They lived in Brook lyn, N. Y.. and "Vernon County, Wisconsin, and came to Oregon in 1902. She leaves four children George Knower, of Intenwald. Wis.; C. A. Knower, of Eola. Or.; Susie De Lap, of Oak Grove. Or.; Franklin E. Knower, of Genoa, Wis. FOLK'S ADDRESS v Valley People Swarm to Ash land to Hear Famous Missouri Leader. GRANTS PASS HAS DAY Josephine Ctounty Seat Sends 300 Boosters With Brass Band, to Advertise Fair -Co Be Held in FallOther Towns Respond. ASHLAND, Or., July 18. (Special.) Grants Pass day at the Southern Oregon Chautauqua, now In session here, re sulted in a great influx of outsiders to this city. A special train from the Jo- M. A. Miller. sephine County seat brought in 300 per sons and many others came in from in tervenlng points. From every direction residents of the Rogue River Valley swarmed to the Chautauqua grounds with the result that this was one of the busiest days in the history of the as- semDiy. The day was especially notable in that It was marked by the presence of Josenh W. Folk, ex-Governor of Missouri. The Missouri statesman was the SDeaker of the evening and ho spoke before one of me record audiences of the Chautauqua. Mr. Folk was shown about this section this afternoon and was given a chance to admire the scenic attractions of southern Oregon. The Grants Pass 'contingent " came by train, automobiles and motor train. With them was a brass band. The members of the party all wore badsres of identifi cation and these were in evidence all day on mo grounas. xne band gave a musi cal programme In the tabernacle. Grants Pass day is but one day of the Chautauqua which has been set aside for the neighboring town. Similar excursions wm ce conducted from other Valley towns during the session, each tnwn having a day designated as Its own. The Grants Pass contingent were esnec.ianv boosting for the district fair to be held ax urants .fass In the Fall and the great .urnoui. to me v-.nautauqua city today will rooun. in a corresponding turnout by Ash land to the fair on Ashland day. 800 0 ATTEND - CHAUTAUQUA Lecture on "Oregon Literature" by Professor Horner Is Feature. -CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone Park, July 18. (Special.) The Pasmoro Sisters were the particular stars of the programme at Gladstone today. Their first concert was given tonight and for more than an hour 3000 people gave them perfect attention. Fine -ensemble playing and forcefulness were the characteristic features and the trio showed admirable mastery over their instruments. The Pasmores will give anotheconeert Wed nesday evening. "Oregon. Literature" was the ciihlnnt at the Forum hour this morning by Profes sor j. a. Horner, of the Oregon Agri cultural College. Horner was thorough ly conversant with his subject and the lecture entertained a big crowd. Mrs. Merlin Thompson gave a piano number. The Robin's Return," and Miss Signe Lack, of tha Gillespie School of Expres sion, gave an interesting reading. The Chemawa Indian School band gave the afternoon preliminary concert and Irving M. Glen sang. Colonel Geonrr W. Bain, who was prevented from appearing by Illness yesterday, was again indisposed mis aiiernoon and nls place on the aft ernoon programme was filled bv the Co lumbia Park boys, of San Francisco, who gave vocal ana instrumental music, danced and performed athletic feats. Their imitation of a college rally brought down the house. The Gladstone team won the baseball game from Chemawa this afternoon by a score of 8 to 4. The game was full of exciting features. Gladstone has nro tested its game with the Honeyman Hardware team, saying its opponents played a pitcher who was not signed. Dr. D. F. Fox, a noted Congregational divine from Pasadena. Cal.. will be tho lecturer tomorrow afternoon and in the evening the T. M. C. A. athletic team win give a programme. Attendance and interest at Chautauqua is constantly increasing. The programme ior xuesoay: 8 to 11 Classes. 11:80 "Echoes Prom Dixie Ltnd." Mrs. t- . 1 aatciuire. or forxiana. - uixle son pes. Miss Goldt Peterson, of Pacific University, l v w . , , ... ' . sars. c Williams. ' 1:15 Tho Pasmore Sisters, or an lYan clsco.- 2:O0 Lecture, "A Neglected Cavalier." Dr. - S:80 Baseball. Honeyman Hardware Co. vs. r.o!r v. 1 re,. T.15 Chemawa Indian School Band. 7:45 "Spnnr Flowers" (C. ReinecVV Miss Goldie Peterson. M 11 V. Tmn-H 8:00 Athletic entertainment, br Portland xoung jnen a nnsuan Association. A. M. iniiey, pnysicai airector. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR FOLK Mlssourianv Coming to Portland To day to Be Feted. Joseph W. Folk. ex-Governor of the State of Missouri, and now a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for the Presidency of the United States, is to arrive in Portland at 2 o'clock this after noon. Mr. Folk comes to Portland in connec DRAWS BIG CPiOWD : ' ' 4 ! ; ' M m mi i ! i in uni m.j f-tin mmMmmwnmmiJi SPLITTING HEADACHES THIS REDWOOD CITY WOMAN FEARED INSANITY. Trouble Entirely Cured When the Weak Nerves Were Toned up by Dr. Williams' Rnk Pills. Tf Pvfirv rjalft. weak, n wrnni woman who reads these tinea would try the remedy that cared Mrs. Stothers there would be tar less suffering, fewer children born to a heritage of weak nerves, fewex unhappy homes. weak nerves mean imtableness, hy steria, headaches, melancholia, perhaps insanity. Build up the nerves by using Dr. Williams' Fink Pills, at the earne time toning np the general health and you will see an increasing appetite, a happier disposition, a lighter step, free dom rrom lassitude, a re turn to Bound and refreshing: sleep. The cure of Mrs. R. Stothers. of No. 506 Beach street, Redwood City," Cal. , should encourage every nervous sufferer to try tma Diooa and nerva toruo. . baa says: I waa troubled with nervousness for about two years and the last year becama so much worse that I waa completely run down, was pale and thin and could get hardly any sleep. I was always seeing imaginary things before my eyes. When ever my child cried or there waa any noise, 1 would get so nervous that 1 could hardly stand it. I had splitting headaches and at times thought I would go insane. "I had been quite sick for ' several months before I heard of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The druggist told my husband to have me try them and after a short trial I - felt much better. The pills gave me color and built me up. I gave them a good trial and was entirely cured." If you are interested in the treatment of nervous troubles with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, send for our free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System." It shows what the pills have accomplished in many recent cases of neuralgia, sciatica, 8t. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, ner vous dyspepsia, partial paralysis and lo comotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold bv all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. William? Medicine Uompaay, Schenectady. N Y tion with the Chautauqua work at Glad stone Park, but will not only be received and entertained by former residents of Missouri, but will be the recipient of distinguished marks of respect by or ganizations. representing- other states. When Mr. Folk steps from the train which is bringing him to the city the nrat man to grasp his hand will he Wil liam M. Davis, president of the Missouri Society, and the latter will be backed up by the officers of the Kentucky Klick, Portland residents whose earlier memories are attached to the Bluegrass State. Arrangements were yesterday com pleted to escort ex-Governor Folk from the Grand Central Station to his head quarters at the Imperial Hotel. He will be placed in an automobile with the of ficers of the various societies and the of ficial car will be followed by a long pro cession of cars carrying the members of the societies and their wives and daugh ters. On arrival at the Imperial a lunch will be served. Tonight Mr. Folk will be tendered a banquet by the Kentucky Klick, and to morrow morning he will go to Columbia Beach, where he will speak on civic ques tions. The ex-Governor will be escorted by the members of the Missouri Society, headed by "Pike" Davis, and it is an nounced that a special train has been se cured for the occasion. The distinguished resident of the etate which numbers Champ Clark and other Democrats among its population will re turn to Portland on Wednesday evening and on Thursday .will be escorted to Gladstone Park, where he will speak to the Chautauqua on matters pertaining to civic righteousness. For this occasion the Missouri Society has engaged a spe cial train and has reserved seats on "the platform for all who accompany them. All former residents of Missouri are in vited to attend whether they are mem bers of the society or not. Mr. Folk was at Ashland yesterday and at Albany on Sunday. He has been in the state for more than a week and has been speaking from one to two times each day. At - Albany he was given a great reception and following the lecture passed an hour in shaking hands with the 3500 people in attendance. The states man contends that the tendency of the times is for the improvement of political conditions and the quality of service the public -is receiving from its servants the office holders. He thinks that the awakening of.. the public conscience as to prizefights and pictures of the contests indicates the betterment of municipal administration. Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, is chairman of the reception committee and will be with Governor Folk during his stay in Portland. He is being assisted by W. D. Fen ton and A. W. Lafferty. Members of the Automobile Club of Portland have volunteered a number of machines to carry the crowd which will meet Mr. Folk. The parade will start from the Imperial Hotel at 2 o'clock. President Davis was last night skirmish ing for more machines, and authorized the statement that he would furnish pas sengers for 25 cars if they were sent to the hotel. Among those who tendered their cars were: C. J. Schanbel, president of the Multnomah County Bar Associa tion; Dan Watson, W. G. Joplin, John Manning. VT.i C. Bristol and R. D. In man. Dan Watson is in charge of the automobiles and owners of cars should report their machines to him for as- TAKE POSLAM WITH YOU Snnb.ni, Red Nose, Bash and Summer Skin Troubles Hi7 Anqpy Dninf Vacation Days. A 3ar of poslam at hand during the summer vacation means freedom from many annoying little affections, such as rash, sunburn, fever blisters, bites, stings, burns, pimples, itching feet and scalp, etc., which are liable to affect one anywhere. In quickly disposing of these minor troubles, poslam. which has accomplished such remarkable work in the cure of eczema and like serious skin diseases, has become a veritable house hold remedy. There Is no skin disorder for which It should not be unhesitat ingly used and which it will not benefit. It is an active antiseptic and contains nothing which can possibly injure the most delicate skin. Acne, herpes, tet ter, piles, scalp scales, barber's and all other forms of itch, including Itching feet, eto.. yield to It readily. A special 60-cent package of poslam, convenient to carry when traveling, is prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular $2 jar, is for sale by all druggists, including the Owl Drug Co. A sample package of poslam will be mailed, free of charsre, to any one upon request, by the Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 26th street. New York City. i ipnuni-OPIBM-TOBACCB l&M fimid. OnlvaatboriredKeeley In. Jf A 4 stituts In Oregon. Write for Clns. ( IU:j trsted circular. Kaaler Institute, mm- $12.00 Leather Suitcase $4.98 Sole leather, 24 and 26-inch Suitcase, riveted frame, heavy reinforced leather corners, linen lined and shirt fold. Prices up $12, epl Sj4.98 $4.50 Bamboo Suitcase, $3.38 26-inch Bamboo Suitcase, leather corners, straps and bolts, riveted frame. Regular price $4.50, special 3.38 $6.00 Wicker Suitcase for $4.49 "Wicker-' suitcase, leather bound, straps all around, shirt fold, waterproof. Regular price $6.00, now on sale. .v .$4.49 $9.50 Reed Suitcase for $7.10 Reed Waterproof 24-inch. Suitcase, straps and bolts, shirt fold, heavy leather, riveted cor ners. Regular $9.50 7.10 $2.45 Bamboo Suitcase for $1.69 ' Bamboo Suitcase, leather corners. Regular price $2.45, now on sale....... $1.69 $9.00 Traveling Bags for $7.29 Sole Leather 18-ineh Traveling Bags, leather lined, riveted corners, hand-stitched frame. Regular $9.00, on sale .$7.29 $10.00 Leather Suitcase, $7.46 Sole Leather Suitcase, 24-inch, shirt fold, double-action lock and bolt. Reg. $10.... $7.46 $10.00 Cowhide Suitcase, $6.28 Cowhide Suitcase, strap, all and bolts, special. . . Trunks V4 0ff slgnment. Mr. - Folk -will be given an auto ride over the city during the day. CHILDREN NOW ATTACKED Tau Grande Voting People Have Dis ease In Uess Violent Forin. LA GRANDE, Or., July 18. (Special.) Another day has passed -without fur ther spread of acute anterior polio mye litis In thlB city. nd though several - eaggTju,JsmsLitiLi m i .Kiumii iwm nu y-f.mtmnm u mm .ums-jisiiu i i iji i urns ,, yi,..,.. ., ,,..,1,1 , m,ii,in.m.J.MitJmi m.tnimi I..- . . :;- ." - - - .f,vs ?l 1 '; -. - . .,' X ,-'.. : - S 5 1 1 B 1 ' "iwr "'fe: nMiIullkin Iff m0wmii!W I - ' ill A Money -Saving Sale of Suitcases, Trunks, Handbags and Luggage For This Entire Week Buy Now This sale will .surely interest practically; everyone no matter what your plans are . whether you intend to take short trips or go away on an extended vacation. The prices are remarkably low, so don't pass the oppor tunity by. $20.00 Ladies' Suitcase, $15.00 Ladies' Suitcase, aluminum frame, stitched all around, French edge, light and durable. Reg ular price $20.00, special.. 15.00 $12.50 Walrus Suitcase, $9.25 Black Walrus 24-inch Suitcase, hand stitched, strap and bolts. Regular $12.50 $9.25 $8.00 Bamboo Suitcase for $6.00 Bamboo Suitcase, leather corners, riveted frame, double-action- lock and bolts, inside pockets. Regular price $S,00, special $6.0 $4.00 Reed Suitcase for $3.00 Colored Reed Suitcase, locks and bolts, inside straps. Regular price $4.00, special. . .$3.00 $11.50 Ladies' Bag for $8.15 Ladies' Traveling Bag, heavy cowhide case. Regular $11.50, now.. $8.15 $14.50 Cowhide Bag for $11.25 Cowhide Traveling Bags, 18-inch, lock and bolts, leather lined, heavy seams. Regular $14.50, now ......$11.25 $28.50 Walrus Bag for $21.91 Black Walrus Gentlemen's Bags, patent lock and bolts, heavy stitched frame. Regular $28.50 ....,..21.91 $15.00 Cowhide Bag for $11.75 17-inch Cowhide Bag, leather lined, lock and bolts, hand-stitched edge. Regular $15.00, special 11.75 $5 to $50 Handbags ...... ONE-FOURTH OFF $5 to $75 Trunk3. ONE-FOURTH OFF double - action lock .$6.28 men from a logging camp have symp toms' of typhoid. It Is believed to be. ty phoid and not the disease which, in Its Initial state, resembles typhoid fever. The Lambert girl, aged 14, may re cover, though It is doubtful if she re covers from the paralytic effects of the malady. . Several small children have the disease in le&s virulent form. The Dalles Advertises Products. THE DALLES,' Or, July 18. (Spe cial.) Judd S. Fish, secretary of the business Men's Association of this city. Mmmmm . . off-. 171") 17 P Accident IUUli UlS..itc&ses Trunks and Travel ing Bags A Great Offer Issued a general invitation to the peo ple of the city to visit the new . ex hibit' booth recently erected east of the O. R. & N depot, Sunday from 2 to 9 P. M. The room was crowded -with local visitors all the afternoon - and hundreds of residents of this city have a better idea of the diversity of the products raised here than ever before. The fruit, grain and vegetable display could scarcely be excelled anywhere. The booth Is advantageously located and attracts attention from the pas sengers on every train. 1 i hi i it, ijfcsv.sm.-FC.s-1 1 ir --y .-f MimifTr-tfifgi-iTi -M"',r i