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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1910)
THE MORNING OKEGOXO, TUESDAY. JILI so, actxv. TTQN SCHEDULE GARFIELD HAS iiO FIGHT WITH TUFT Extra Trousers 400 pairs Outing Trousers, broken lots, all sizes, light weight. Plain and fancy colors, have now been placed on the bargain table. You will profit by early selection; values up to $7.50 Special at ff3&5 for Your Choice ELD STACK DEAL tow Says Aldrich Insisted Ex-Secretary of Interior Says Ohio "Progressives" Not -Seeking Quarrel. Tariff Rise Manufactur ers Didn't Seek. RKET BOOM REASON PLATFORM - NOW. WORRIES i STORM CENTEB OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FIGHT IN J NEBRASKA. X swM6s '"-' D'mum u i.iiii, .ii.iiiai iii.hu jiju.u),jiii'Juu.'.imww'hi'"ii iij i - - r - I : ' -f - - ' ' I J ' y 1 , ' " 1 ' ' 'i-'yT 1 - l 4 1 1 X V. ' ... : s v It r - ' : teas Senator Declares Ivnofle land Man Dror Through In- aee Solely for Benefit of Gamblers Method Cause. IOPEKA. Kan.. July 25. In an ad here tonight United States Sena- J. I Brlstow declared that United I tea Senator Aldrich forced an ln- lase in the cotton tariff schedules pn the cotton manufacturers in this itry were not asking it: Senator w charged the increases were Ide to boom the stock market. It Ik interesting to know," declared lator Brlstow, "why Senator Aldrich listed upon Increased cotton duties en the mill-owners and manufaotur testlfled in the hearings before the Iys and means committee that they re not needed. But an examination stock lss-ues of the United States for year 1909 furnishes the reason. "These Increases were not made for protection of any legitimate manu- "turlng enterprise in the United ites. but to boom the stock market. 1st year there were issued $90,000,000 Idltlonal cotton and woolen stocks. 4. 000.000 that had been previously kthorlzed but not Issued and $26,000,- 10 of new stocks. Stocks Kind Market. "How much of this stock represent actual Investment, I am not advised. it under the impression that these I creased duties on cotton goods and i maintenance of the excessive duty woolens would give at least a tem- -rary Impetus to the business, these tocks found a market. So these ln- heaaes. therefore, driven through by Aldrich. were in the interests of ie stock gamblers and speculators and lot In the interests of legitimate manu- eturlnsc enterprises. "The duty on cotton goods, valued at liore than 7 cents per square yard, was creased on an average of 20 to 25 ler cent in the face of the testimony of It. P. Uppltt, representative of the 1'otton Manufacturers' Association of New England, before the ways and leans committee, that the - cotton Inanufactnrers did not want any in- reased schedule. Xo Change Desired. "All they asked was that the duties not be reduced, but remain the same. his testimony Mr. Lippltt said: " 'Well, I am not appearing here to isk for an increase in the duties on the cloth clauses of the cotton schedule. think that, while there are importa lons going under them, the importa tions are not so large that we feel iustl- nea in asking xnat the duties be In creased: but we would not like to see mem aecreawea. as we believe that anv decrease would certainly result in very Imucn larger Importations and a great deal more of our cotton being manu factured abroad and shipped back as innisned goods. ' Continuing. Senator Brlstow said "This method of tariff legislation is lalmofet as reprehensible as the in crease In the duties on lead and rub' eer. Figures Are Quoted. "The woolen schedules, declarer! lnde fensible by President Taft In his celo Drated Winona speech, carried on the ordinary woolen fabrics of ladies' dre.su goods, duties- ranging from 115 to 145 per cent; on woolen blankets, from 118 to 165 per cent, and on other woolen clothes and fabrics used by every fam ily, duties usually as extravagant. No attempt was made to ascertain the dif ference in the cost of production on these fabrics at home and abroad but imperative demand was made by Sena tor Aldrich that the woolen schedule not be touched, declaring It to be the Keystone or the protective arch Pred S. Jackson, Attorney-General of Kansas, and "progressive" candidate for congress against Congressman J. S. N Miller, discussed Mr. Miller's efforts to secure temperance legislation.. mi. jiraim.rKea inar Aimer was a supporter of Speaker Cannon and that Cannon was not in sympathy with the efforts of the temperance people of the country, DEFALCATION IS IMMENSE (Continued from T1rt Fairy.) ndly, he bank. I I mi i mis mini i iiiii iff i, . .&taL&& mtmMi rtm iir.rinir-. m-rx.ai.iiai I t WILLIAM JE.VSilXGS BRYAN. v ! .1T1TT -------------- - --..-..J charges bad faith by the OPTION IS ISSUE Nebraska Democrats Prepare for Bitter Fight. "ANTIS" CLAIM VICTORY Leaders Declare More Than 45 0 of of 886 Delegates Are Fledged to Vote Against Movement Popu lists Complicate Things. (Continued From first Page. ) manshlp beyond the opening stages of the convention. It Is generally conceded that the platform adopted by tomorrow's con vention will pledge the party in the Etate to the county option Idea, but it Is understood to be the hope of those In opposition to secure concessions In the wording of the plank. The indorsing of "Insurgency", not only by the election of Congressman Norris as permanent presiding ' of fleer of the convention, but also by a strong declaration In the resolutions adopted, is said to be planned by the anti-Cannon partisans. IBaldwlh millions was borne out. a much larger bond than the one named would be required later. The girl testified that she was born in Los Angeles. December 7, 1893, which evidence was corroborated by her mother. The latter was formerly Lillian Ashley, and the contention of Miss Turnbull is that she was the issue of a marriage between Baldwin and her mother, the marriage afterwards being declared void. HONDURAN REBELS ACTIVE State Department Hears Official Re port of TTprlsing. WASHINGTON. July 25. Official -reports of the uprising against .the Hon duran government were received at the State Department today from American Minister McCreery at Tegucigalpa. The first conflict mentioned by the Minister took place on Friday at Puerto Cortez, where the revolutionists attacked the barracks. The attacking party was repulsed and its leader. General Marin, was killed. An uprising at San Pedro was reported by the Minister as having been suppressed after the capture of several persons. Arrival of Late President's Son at Columbus Previous to Convention Fails, to Reveal Probable Candidate ' for Governor. " 1 COLUMBUS, O., July 25. The arrival at the capital tonight of James R. Garfield, leader of the "progressives" in the "Ohio Republican convention, brought no illumination: as to the can-, dldate who will be nominated Wednes day to oppose Judson Harmon for Gov ernor. Mr. Garfield declined, to talk about the Governorship at all. "I am interested in 4he platform first," he- said. '-"'The Governorship comes second." No Disposition to Quarrel. He did announce, however, that the fight he will make for . the adoption of a platform more radical than the other leaders have suggested does not mean in any sense an assault upon the President.' He' declared there "was no disposition -by the wing of the party he represented' in Ohio to quarrel with the 'White House, In reference to the expected ivesen tatlon of his own name as a candidate for Governor, he merely commented that there .are . "some' platforms .on which a man could not consent to run." . - Mr. Garfield will be represented upon the resolutions committee, which will frame the platform tomorrow night. It is uncertain whether the ex-Secretary of the ' Interior. - who is not a delegate to the .convention, will p pear before the committee in' person. Sentiment of All Unknown. Despite numerous efforts - the lead ers of the "regular" "wing of the party toave not yet arrived at an agreement on a candidate for Governor, partly because there is no means of learning, they say, the sentiment of the rank and file of the delegates. With the exception of George S. Cox of Cincinnati, the leaders. State Chair man Kills and Chairman Walter Brown, of -the -Toledo delegation, were unani mous in declaring that it was still any man's fight. Mr. Cox continues to assert the nom lnatlon of Judge O. B. Brown, of Day ton, upon the second ballot. The number of books produced In this country in 1908 was 9254, -which was not" the hlprh-water mark. Prohibition Opens War. VANCOUVER, Wash.. ' July ;5. (Spe clal.) Oliver M. Stewart, of Chicago, the only Prohibition member of the 43d As sembly of Illinois, will attempt to unite all the churches of Vancouver against the saloon. He will speak In the Chris tian Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; in the City .Park, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at the Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock in the evening. Shoes Men's Black and Tan Oxfords, broken, lots,, all sizes, wide, nar- and medium lasts r $4.00 row vals., at. your choiuc $2.35 Hats A' lot of . Milan, Sailor and Manilla Straws ..have been thrown together, values up to $3, go at, your choice $1.00 LION CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. REPLIES ARE FILED Negative Arguments Made to . Initiative Petitions. , POWER LEAGUE ANSWERED People's Inspection of Government Would Be Costly, It Is Figured, and There is Xo Guarantee aa to Efficiency of Inspectors. SALEM, Or., July 25. (Special.) A large number of negative arguments against initiative and referendum peti tions Til Ifrl nn in me on ice ui lui: Secretary of State today. The cost of nrintinir the arguments alone, accord ing to the cash received with the orig inals, amounts to J4815. This Is the ia tin v for filing argument. Arguments were received from E. W. McComas. of Pendleton, and 14 other taxpayers from various parts of the state against two measures submitted hv the Peonle's Power League. One of these is against the proposed selec tion of People's Inspectors of Govern ment and the publication of an Offi cial Gazette. It is argued that such a plan would cost the taxpayers of the state' $100,000 a year, that the greater number of the copies of the Gazette would be thrown away and that at the present time a competent censorship is kept on public affairs by the news papers of the state. It is argued fur ther that under the conditions pro posed two of the inspectors would be from the same political party and con sequently the appointments would not be non-partisan It la asserted there Is no guarantee that the t inspectors would be more honest than the public officials themselves, and objection is made to having the State Grange, State Federation of IaDor and the Commercial Clubs of the state name the first set of Inspectors, as is provided in the measure. Argument. is submitted by the same men against the measure covering delegates to National conventions. The argument is that it is unfair for the public to pay for junketing trips of representatives of political parties, that the measure recognizes only Re publicans and Democrats, and, if ap proved, it would cause much confusion, as it stipulates that during Presiden tial election years the time of the pri maries should be changed from Sep tember to April. It is also stated that there is no certainty the National com mittees of the parties would seat dele gates so selected, as these committees generally make their own rules in re gard to the selection of delegations. The Rogue River Fishermen's Union filed an argument protesting against the measure to prohibit salmon fishing in the Rogue River. The union says salmon In the river are not diminish ing, that the laws have been well en forced along the stream and that a revenue of $20,000 annually Is taken by the salmon fishers at Grants Pass. Arguments were filed against the iui-" nexation of both Clackamas and "Wash ington counties to Multnomah. In the "Washington County protest It Is con tended that the change would cause great confusion and expense in transferlng th records and that no provision Is made for such transfer or for the collection of taxes. Annexation would divide the Fifth Judicial district and would put the coun ty line but 4.9 miles from the Court house of "Washington County in Hills boro. In the Clackamas County protest, filed by Tom P. Randall, president of the Ore gon City Commercial Club, it is asserted that an expense of $100,000 would be in curred in transcribing official records, most of which would have to be paid by the people of Multnomah County. It Is also argued that annexation of Wash ington and Clackamas counties to Mult nomah would give Multnomah County sufficient representation in the Legisla ture to dictate to all other counties o( the state. The People's Power League filed an argument against the calling of a con stitutional convention, terming it unwise and dangerous and stating it would re quire a number of special elections at a large expense. In the latter part of this argument, a number of remarks are made concerning proportional representation and urging that it receive the favor of the people. CLAIM TO MILLIONS MADE Beatrice Trumbull Says .She "Lucky" Baldwin's Daughter. Is LOS ANGELES, July 25. The Initial effort of 16-year-old Beatrice Anita Turnbull, or Beatrice Anita Baldwin, as she prefers to be known, to secure a one third share of the $20,000,000 estate of "Lucky" Baldwin, began in the Superior Court here today when she asked for and secured the appointment of a guar dian. After hearing evidence submitted by the girl and her mother, Mrs. William G. Turnbull. of Brookllne, Mass., to the ef fect that Baldwin was the father of Miss Turnbull. the court appointed Leo J. McGuire as guardian and fixed his bond at $500. The court stated that, if the claim of the girl fur a share of the Tombs Too Hot for Comfort. It was Intended to have my client come forward at the proper time." said the attorney, "to take his medicine: but Wider objected to being locked up In the Tombs this hot weather when ne might be unable to get ball. That was his only reason for keeping out of the way. On the second- count Ginsberg spoke with emphasis. 'There was a gentle man's agreement that the loss of the securities was not to be made public at this time," he declared. "The plan was to restore them with out loss to the bank in the Fall, but instead of carrying out the agreement the police have been put on the case and I have been dogged by detectives. "I want to say It was not Inspector Markowskt who discovered the loss. He knew nothing of It. nor did anyone else in the bank until my client con fessed." Brokers Names Withheld. It was known yesterday that the stolen bonds had been hypothecated with brokers and that the bank knew where they were. The names of these brokers are still withheld, but today the list of possibilities narrowed down to two well-known houses. "We shall Institute suits to recover from Wall street firms the securities they obtained from Wider." said In spector Markowski. "They must have known that he did not own them and they ought to have known he stole them." The Russo-Chinese Bank Is credited in Wall street with a capital of $15. 400.000; but it could not be learned to day what assets or capital are credited to the branch In this city. " According to a description of the missing man, which has been sent broadcast, Erwln Wider Is about 32 years old, i feet 6 Inches in height. weighs about 135 pounds, and is o.f L swarthy complexion, with a small. Iblack mustache, curled at the ends. He neara rimless nose glasses, talks with German accent, and is timid in ad- They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcin is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol Is a most powerful, yet abso lutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. 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Sold in Portland only at The Owl Drug Co., Cor. 7th and and now comes the new' "LAWSON" perfection of piano making As in the automobile industry, the last decade has witnessed astonishing revolutions and evo lutions in the art of piano-mak-jng yes, in even the last two ' years wonderful advancements have been made, . chief among which has been th achievement of the highest attainment yet in touch, tone and finish the Law- , son Piano. The Lawson Piano, by virtue of excellence 'and many important improvements and without any purchased commendations and publicity, has stepped into fame almost instantaneously. It is the "last word" in piano perfection. The Lawson Piano is the product mainly of that genius, Charles B. Law-' son, who has concentrated in its construction the best of a life-long experience in the making of high-grade pianos. Mr. Lawson entered this line of work over a third of a century ago. He soon became a partner and vice-president of the Weber Piano Company, and it was under his practical manufacturing guidance that the pianos of that name attained that high and enviable degree of excellence in tone and general qualities for which they were noted a few years ago. Mr. Lawson recently resigned from this connection for the purpose of producing under his own name this -unquestionably most superior instrument, the Lawson Piano, which has in every way met the most critical and exacting musicianship of the nation. For its unusually sweet and pure singing quality and volume of tone, its elegance in finish and design, its responsiveness of touch, and its thorough workmanship the Lawson Piano is the ideal. , , In securing the exclusive factory representation of the Lawson Piano for the West, Eilers Music House has added a piano of utmost distinction to their already distinc tive line of forty manufacturers, whereby every music lover's desire can here be sat isfied with certainty. We exhibit the Lawson Piano in various styles, whose" estab lished value is from $500 to $1200, purchasable on convenient terms. We shall be most pleased to have you inspect same. Largest, Leading and Most Responsible Dealers In Western America. 351, 353, 355 Washington St., Cor. Eighth (Park) St. Wholesale Dept., l6th and Pettygrove Sts. "Statement No. 2" You naturally think of politics when you see any thing about this. If you cut polities out in the meantime and. spend a little time investigating the merits of AY CUT THE UNITED RAILWAYS TERMINAL, AND ONLY POSSIBLE TOWNSITE ON TILLAMOOK BAY, It will serve you much better. Both the new P. R. & N. Railroad and the UNITED RAILWAYS have secured much property at BAY CITY, and will greatly enhance land values. The official statement from the president of the United Railways settles all doubt of that line going to Tillamook Bay. That a TWO-HOUR or less serv ice will be established between Portland and BAY CITY is the opinion of President Stevens. "This." Mr. Stevens states, "will enable people to spend the day at the beaches instead of on the trains." LOTS $65 UP f eIms Subject to Advance Without Notice. If you cannot call, write for particulars of our FREE TRANSPORTATION and EXPENSES to BAY CITY and RETURN. BAY CITY LAND CO. 319 Lumber Exchange, Second and Stark Sts. Phone M 1116. After Aug. 1, 701-2 Spalding Bldg. Offices also -t Salem and Bay City. I FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO TACOMA Northern Pacific Railway July 23, 27 and 29. UNITED STATES MILITARY TOURNAMENT July 24 to 30.. A solid week of military drills, maneuvers, contests and unusual military feats. In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000. Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland: 6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 10:10 A.M. 12 :'15 A. M. Tickets and all information at City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street. Main 244 Telephones A 1244. A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.