TITE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. 3 CLERIGALS PLAN MILITANT JUNTAS Mammoth Manifestation Be ing Organized Against the Spanish Government. AUTHORITIES ARE UNEASY Belief Growing That Carllsts Are Working Hand in . Hand With fa (hoi Id" Meetings Held Behind Closed Doors. SAN SEBASTIAN. Aog. 1 The Cahto lie Juntas of the Basque provinces de cided at a meeting today to wage a broad campaign. "In defense of Catholl cisir." and to use ell effort to spread the propaganda throughout Spain. A the Aral sten they named a general commllteie to organise a mammoth man ifestation against the government.. Later they will seek to create militant juntas In every province. Carll.sts In Conclave. The Cariist leaders also held a meet Ing today, but behind closed doors'. The suspicion that the Catholics and Carllsts are working hand In hand has Increased the uneasiness of the authorities. Cardinal JuVrry del Val. the papel seo- svtary. has forwarded to the president ef the Junto, here the thanks of the Pope and his apostolic benediction. There were no disorders today. Blscajan Provinces Praised. In answer to telegrams from the Span ish Catholics; pk-dging their loysjtr to the Vatlcon In the present conflict, th president of the Roman Catholic Junta received today the foiowtng telegrams from Cardinal Merry del Val. the papel secretary of suite: "In the present sad and bitter hour his holiness sees with particular satisfaction the sister Blscayan provinces evince their magnificent sentiments of unshaken Christian fidelity. He thanks you for your homage and filial love and sends to your hie paternal ejection and apostolic benediction. PORTUGAL DRAWS INTO FRAT Break. With Vatican by Neighbor of Spain Now Threatens. UOTON. Portugal. Aug. . Portugal, like Spain, la also almost on the verge of an open rupture with the Vatican, one of the causes being the friction over the governmental censure of the Roman Catholic archbishop of Braga for sup pressing a Portuguese Franciscan news paper without submitting the order to the Portuguese government for approval. Since the Issue of the royal decree July 1J nullifying the action of the arch bishop, the clerical forces. Inspired, it la charged, by Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state, have conducted a bitter campaign against the govern ment on this account. At the-same time the Vatican has been raising difficulties about refilling the diplomatic vacancy caused by the death of 8enor Martins d'Antaa. the Portuguese ambassador to the Vatican. The Portuguese government retaliated by deciding to allow the post to remain vacant for the present. Danger threatened the government frjm the Republicans on account of the re fusal of the King to redeem the promise made by the government of an amnesty for political offenders. Including the members of the secret societies Involved In the assassination of his; father and brother. The government has been trying to ap pease the Republicans b7 appointing prominent members of the party to im portant positions in the provinces. The monarchlat press fears that this policy will enable the Republicsns to turn the election machinery of the government again Itself in future elections to the Cortes. ! PKIKSTS ARE LOCKED TP ClorlcaN Charged With Prevoklng Disorder In Spain. SAX SEBASTIAN. Aug. 8. The city continues tranquil, no further attempts at demonstrations having been made stnee a group of the more hot-headed clerical adherents yesterday gathered on the streets with shouts of "Death to Spain! lng live the Pope!" The troops; however, will remain in the Summer 'capital for several days. The authorities express the greatest confi dence that the fiasco of the anti-governmental manifestation marks the end of Carllrh and of any attempt at an In surrection In favor of the Pretender, but they are plainly nervous, as they fully realise the blind devotion of the peasants of the Basque provinces, who have been told by the priests and monks, with whom the country b warms, that It is their reli gious duty to support the Pope against the Spanish government in the pending conflict. Sixteen priests and monks were among the persons arrested on charges of attempting to provoke disorder. FOEMTE WIPE Or JAMES O. BLAINE'S SON AND MEN WHOM SHE ACCUSES. ABOVE 3TRS. W. T. BTIX AXO HKH CHILDRFAl REWW, JOHN Ql'ATl.ET AND UlKlKl' W. CORBETT. SCANDAL MAY ENSUE Men Accused by Former Mrs. Blaine Make Threats. LADY STANDS HER GROUND Dffie Quarley and Corbett to Bring Forth Anything That Can Place 'Her In Unfavorable Light, and Will Proceed. NEW YORK. Aug. . (Special.) That a great scandal will ensue If their case ever comes to trial la the statement of John Qualey and Harvey Corbett. accused by Mrs; W. T. Bull of having swinaiea her out of J35.0OO. Mrs. Bull, who was formerly Mrs. James G. Bla'ne. Jr.. declares that not withstanding their threats the pair wm be nrosecuted. "I defy thee men to produce anything that will reflect dtrectl on me," said Mrs. Bull in a statement Issued to the press today. "They have annoyed and iefrauded me and they must be punished." Qualey Is a promoter wun a process for making asbeexoa out of lime rock and Corbett Is an architect who Is In terested with Qualey. Both Qualey and Corbett say that the case Mrs. Bull has made In the preliminary hearings against them gives very little idea of the real state of affairs, xney intimate mat others will be Involved In the forth coming scandal If the case Is pressed, Mrs. Bull had a tempestuous career as the wife of "Jimmle Blaine, scapegoat son of the late James G. Blaine. After obtaining a divorce from him she married Mr. Bull, who Is wealthy. She has been little in the public eye until this new case arose. ELECTRIC LINE ASSURED TRAINS TO RCN FROM "ECGEXE TO PORTLAND FEB. 1, 1912. GOVERNMENT SEIZES RIFLES hpanih Authorities Think Carllsts Planned Attack. BILBAO. Aug. . Six thousand rifles were setaed by the authorities today on board a tug which had been chartered to go to Sao Sebastian, where the great anti-government demonstration was pro posed to be held yesterday before the clerical leaders abandoned the manifesta tion. Local authorities at San Sebastian had held that Hie Carlisle were planning to take advantage of the Catholic manifesta tion to start a movement against trie government. AUTO DITCHED; ONE HURT New York Banker Suffers Injury While In Switzerland. UKXEVA. Swltierland. Aug. i. Au gustus D. Jullllard. senior member of the firm of A. IX Jullllard Co.. of New Vork. and director In many prom inent American banks, was Injured when making an automobile trip near here yesterday. Mr Jullllard was accompanied by his wife and a chauffeur. They were pro ceeding along the road when a girl on a bicycle appeared almost directly In front of them. In avoiding a colllon the chauffeur was compelled to swedve his .machine sharply lhls maneuver ditched the car and both Mr. and Mrs. Jullllard were thrown out. nrm. is the vicrnlt "f the state road euamr Bear Rising sun. M l . have been un able v natra any chlikeos bevaun of tb baavy Marts. Oregon Electric Given Franchise and Will Vse Asset Company Tracks In City. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. . (Special.) Eugene will have electric trains run ning between here and Portland by February 1. 111. or within It months from the passage of the ordinance granted tonight by the Council to the Oregon Electric Railroad. The Hill people will put up a bond of $10,000 as evidence or their Intentions. The ordinance as passed at a late hour tonight differs slightly from that presented two weeks ago to the Council. The Lane County Asset Com pany and the Oregon Electric came to an agreement which gives the for mer permission to run cars over the latters tracks upon agreed stipula tions. One or two minor amendments were made In the way of concession tn the city this afternoon and the ordinance now Is considered as satis factory as the city could ask. The Council-room was crowded this afternoon when the ordinance came up for final passage. It would have been disposed of Immediately, but Council man Dow wished to consider It a little more carefully, so It was taken up section by section. There is great sat isfaction here over the coming of the Hill road. It Is generally regarded as the most lntportant event In the re cent history of Eugene. Harrison Allen, representing the Ore gnn Electric, said trst the Portland, Eugene A Eastern, which sought a similar franchise on Fifth street, had decided to ask for another street and thus eliminate anv further contention. TEN CANDIDATES FILE Secretary of State Kept Busy . With Declarations of Intention. SALEM. Or.. Aug. . ,'SpeclaD Henry J. Bean, of Pendleton, filed his declaration of Intention today to be come a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court. "Ad minister the law fairly and Impartially to the poor and the rich" he desires placed after his name on the nominat ing ballot. It was reported here today that Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, and Peter Coshow, of Roseburg. will both be candidates for the Democratic nom ination as Governor. Numerous other declarations were filed at the office of Secretary of State during the day. S. P. Pierce desires to be Representative from Coos and Curry Counties on the Republican ticket. "Farmer and laborer and direct pri mary candidate" he desires written after his name on the ballot. John B. Latourette, candidate for Joint Repre sentative from Multnomah and Clack amas Counties, asks that the following be placed after his name: "For direct primary with an open assembly. John S. Hodgin, of La Grande, wishes to be District Attorney on the Demo cratic ticket in the Tenth Judicial Dis trict. C. L. Hawley, of Polk County, would be Republican Senator from Benton and Polk Counties. Henry L. Benson has filed as a candidate for Circuit Judge in the Thirteenth Ju dicial District. His home Is In Klamath Falls. D. R. Parker, of Condon. Is a candidate for Circuit Tudge in the Eleventh Judicial District on the Re publican ticket- W. Lair Thompson, Republican, of Lakevlew. has filed as candidate for Representative from Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake Counties. George N. Farrln. of Marshfleld, is candidate for Representative from Coos and Curry Counties, asking that the fol lowing be printed on the ballot after hla name: "Will oppose extravagant expenditures of public money." Judge William Galloway, of McMlnnville, has filed his declaration as a candidate to succeed himself as Circuit Judge in the Third Judicial District. He Is a Democrat. Sherm Swank Canlddate. SALEM, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Sherm Swan. of Aumsvllle, has filed his declaration of Intention with the County Clerk as candidate for State Senator from Marlon County. He says he la opposed to' the assem bly plan. MEDFORD ORCHARDS SOLD Eastern People Buy Extensively in Soutliern Oregon. MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Within the last three days there have been three eales near Medford of or chard land to Eastern buyers. A 60-acre tract with several acres In young Spitzenberga and pears was sold by W. R. Byron to H. W. B. Dunlap, of Illi nois. W. Holmes acting as agent. The Macdonald place. 78 acres in extent, a part of the old Rlsley donation claim, was sold to H. E. Carlton for $18,000. John D. Olwell making the sale. This tract has no fruit trees except a small family orchard. Flrty-five acres on Griffin Creek were sold by B. F. Riddle for $12,600. Forty- five acres of this tract has recently been set out to trees. C A. Mallock. secretary of the Med ford Commercial Club, reports that his office Is being flooded to overflowing by lettens from prospective settlers desirous of Information concerning the valley. Professor O'Gara, head fruit Inspector of Jackson County, who has Just returned from an extended tour of the East, says that a great deal of Interest is taken In the fruit-growing industry of Oregon by Eastern people. Re says that many people are planning to cell their farms and come West. OPIUM CONGRESS WAITS China Asks More Time to Prepare for International Convention. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. Owing to the fact that China has asked for more time in which to prepare for the meeting of the International opium congress, which was to be held at The Hague, beginning September 1. the matter has been post poned according to the information of this Government from the Netherlands. No date has been fixed. TAFT STANDS CUTI1 BY IDEA Woodruff Says President and Roosevelt in Accord on Direct Primary. COMPROMISE IS PREDICTED Republican Chairman Has . Long Conference With Taft and De parts Chuckling Over Troubles of Xew York Democrats. BEVERLY. Masm. Aug. 8. Timothy L. Woodruff, Republican state chairman of New Tork, talked politics with President Taft for more than two hours and half today. Mr. Woodruff, who has had the pres. ent Job for four years, says it Is thank less, but he may try it again. The compromise which Mr. Woodruff said would be reached on the primary question means a defeat of Governor Hughes' plan for direct nominations. Mr. Woodruff said that the party leaders in the state would not stand for the elimination of the convention principle. He said that President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt were in accord as to New York politics and neither was disposed to force his own views as to any man or thing. . Taft Favors Conventions. Just how far Colonel Roosevelt will go in the coming campaign in fighting for the "direct" primary system has not been stated. Mr. Taft stated his posi tion anew today. . He also believes in the convention Idea as to state tickets, although he probably would " approve of a direct primary- vote as to assemblymen Congressmen and United States Senators. The President and Mr. Woodruff are old friends. They were at Yale together. Mr. Woodruff said today that he talked to the President of many things. It was too early, he said, to speak with any degree of accuracy about candidates or general conditions. Democrats in Bad Fix. "But I am willing to be quoted as say ing that the condition of the Democratic party in the state, to say the least, is not Inspiring." said Mr. Woodruff. "To the Republicans"?" was suggested. "It Is not Inspiring to the Democrats and therefore inspiring to us Republi cans," laughed the state chairman. The President also had a talk today with Secretary of State Knox. The Presi dent and Mr. Knox are using their good offices to bring about an early settlement of the boundary dispute between Ecuador and Peru. According to present plans, the Presi dent may remain in Beverly this year until October 15. He will go to St. Paul to speak at the National Conservation Congress on September 5 and from there will go to Washington for a week. The Cabinet will be called to meet in Wash ington at the same time. From there the President will return to Beverly to re main here until well into October. TIMBER TO BE PROTECTED (Continued from First Page.) upon determining upon the course of action President Taft telegraphed blanket instructions. It was pointed out at headquarters in the Beck building that by far the greater and most destructive fires now raging In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California, where the order is effective. are located on timber lands now In prl vate ownership. Through employing great many guards and an effective sys tem of patrol by rangers, the fires have thus far been kept out of the forest re serves, according to an announcement from Forest Service headquarters. Aid Needed Everywhere. The request for troops was sent from Spokane by A. L. Flewelling, president of the Western -Forestry & Conservation Society on Saturday, and was Intended to make the soldiers available for the protection of any part of the timbered solitudes of the mountain ranges which may be endangered by flames. "It Is Intended to save the Pacific Northwest from another great loss of available assets in 1910 by making use of the soldiers," said Secretary E. T. Allen, of the conservation society. "What we want is to have the troops for ser vice at any point where they can be made use of. We are perfectly willing that the troops shall be placed at such points as. the officers of the Forest Service deem most advisable and would be glad to have those skilled officers de tailed to direct the work of the com manders of the troops. , Dry Weather Is Menace. "It should be understood that In Oregon and Washington there are very few dam aging flres now out of control, but they are liable to break loose at any time. The timber owners whom I represent, and many Independent operators, have organized efficient patrol and flre-flght-Ing systems, but they are working up to their limit. With the continuance of the present dry weather for two weeks there Is going to be the very greatest danger in the two states mentioned." The most serious fires now in the dis trict covered by the Presidential order are in the Clearwater district of Idaho and In the northeast portion of Wash ington. More fires were reported yester day from Wallowa County In Northeast ern Oregon. They are said to be small. It Is estimated that fully 600 flres are out and are being held In check. What would happen in case a high wind should automobile road from Portland to Mount Hood, evidently the result of camping parties which had been out on Sunday vacations. SOLDIERS WILL FIGHT FIRES Taft Authorizes Their . Use to Save Burning Forests. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. President Taft has authorized the use of troops to fight forest fires in Montana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon and California. The War Department has ordered Major-Genera! T. . B. Barry, command ing the Department of California, head quarters at San Francisco: Brigadier General M. H. Maus, commanding the Department of the Columbia, with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Brigadier-General Walter Howe, commanding the Department of Dakota, at St. Paul, Minn., to hold the troops at all posts in their commands In readiness to fight the forest fires. Troops will be furnished as they may be required by the district officials of the National forests. Commanders of posts will be Instructed to give imme diate assistance In cases of call in their territory.- . The President was apprised of the danger that threatens the National woodlands in the West by telegrams from the Western Forestry Conserva tion Association and from the Western Pine Manufacturers Association. Both organizations requested that military forces be permitted to help save the timber. The President tedegraphed blanket Instruction permitting the use of the soldiers. The danger that confronts the for ests Is said to be the most serious in the history of the Forest Service and it Is feared the amount may run into millions. Secretary Balllnger. who is in Seattle, telegraphed Acting Secretary of the Interior Pierce that forest fires are reported in the Flathead Indian Reservation and the New Glacier Park in Montana. Mr. Pierce immediately communicated with Clement S. Ucker, chief clerk o fthe Interior Department, who is in Glacier Park on a tour of Inspection, to adopt emergency meas ures to meet the situation. The Forest Service also has promised to co-operate with the Interior Department. Superintendent Morgan of the Flat head Reservation was requested to re port fire conditions In his territory. Today he telegraphed to the depart ment that, while" the situation had been se.ious since July 1, the fires are now under control. He said no big timber had been burned, the losses being con finer principally to younger growth. Associate Forester Potter has sent a telegram to the district foresters at San Francisco. Mlssqula and Portland, Or,, who have charge of the forests where the fires are raging, advising them that they may call upon the Army tor aid. The President was apprised of the danger. Final Clearance of Ladies' . Long Kimonos -Dressing Sacques 10 00 FIREFIGHTERS NEEDED Warden Bowers Issues Call for Help From Stevens County. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 8. Fire War den J. E. Bowers telegraphs that 1000 men are needed to fight great forest fires In Southern Stevens County. "Standing upon the top of Huckle berry Mountain," wires the Fire War den, "I could see nothing but a solid sea of flame. It seems as if several town ships must be entirely burned over. I do not see how the fires can be stopped from spreading into Spokane County. 1 want men to fight Are any kind of men will do. I can use 1000 of them and pay them well." MEDFORD SHIPPING PEARS Rogue River Fruit Loaves for East In Carload Lots. . MEDFORD, Or.,' Aug. 8. (Special.) The Bartlett pear harvest of the Rogue River Valley has begun. The Rogue River Valley Fruit and Produce Assocla- ' tlon has already dispatched six carloads for Eastern markets. Later In the week harvesting will be well under way with three cars of pears being shipped from Medford each day. All the pears are being packed by packers who have received, certificates from the association. Nearly 250 pack ers attended the recent session of the packing school tn Medford and now. armed with certificates and little rubber stamps, are ready to wade through this season's pear crop. Each box is marked by the packer with his number by the rubber stamps provided by the association. 75c Dressing Sacques, 59c $1.00 Dressing Sacques, 69c $1.50 and $1.75 Dressing Sacques, 98c Ladies' Lawn Dressing Sacques of fancy figured lawns and trimmed with fancy bandings, lace and in sertions.' Made with round necks and long and short sleeves; in belted and loose styles. $2.25 Long Kimonos, $1.49 $3.00 Long Kimonos, $1.98 Ladies' long Crepe ' and Lawn Kimonos in loose, flowing styles or shirred yoke effects. The Lawn Kimonos are; made in belted styles with and without collars and long or short sleeves. The materials are in fancy flowered or dotted designs. coming Fall. He intends to enlist volun teer inspectors in the work of a care ful enumeration of the bearing t fruit trees of the county. His plan includes a careful recording df the condition of trees in every or chard In the county. Vale Depot Inquiry On. SALEM, Or., Aug, 8. (Special.) To determine what improvements should be made In station facilities at the Oregon Short Line depot at Vale, the Railroad Commission has set Septem ber 9 as a day for a hearing to carry on the investigation, the hearing to take place at Vale. It is said by the Commissioners that the road has made two promises durins the last year that Improvements would be made and on the strength of these promises the Commission has allowed the matter to drag along. Militia May Suppress felrow. CHARLSETON, W. Va., Aug. 8. Upon I being informed that arrangements were being made to exhibit the Jeffries-Johnson flght pictures in Wheeling, Governor Glasscock tonight aQpealed to the local authorities in Wheeling to pgevent the exhibition. The Governor intimated that the. state militia may be used, if neces sary, to prevent the showing of the pic tures in this uate. PERMANENTLY HEALS 50BE5AHD ULCEUS TREES TO BE ENUMERATED Professor O'Gara Proposes to Learn Condition of Orchards. MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) 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S. cures old sores and chronic ulcers because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It cleanses and removes from the circulation every taint or impurity, and so enriches the blood that it feeds and nourishes the tender, sensitive flash, causes a knitting together of all fibrous tissue and thus heals the place entirely; it works on the simple principle of curing by removing the impurities which produce the trouble. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAHTA. GA. . Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK INJURY FATAL TO POLO MAN Virginia Player, Hurt in Practice, Dies .Unconscious. NARRAGAJfSETT PIER, R. L, Aug. . J. Butler Swan, of Marshall. Va.. a member of the Fauquier County Polo team who was Injured In a practice match at the Point Judith club grounds here last Friday, died at the hospital to night without having gained consciousness. The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants. 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