T
- 'I
o, THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. SEPTfe3IBER 1, 1910. j,
t
SPEECH iN ACCORD
T. R. TAKES STAND
WITH INSURGENTS
LEADERS IK IDAHO PRIMARY, SO FAR AS COUNT IS COMPLETED
Clothes for the Gentleman
X "
V. .. ,-r. - .
"Progressive" Leaders De
clare Roosevelt Has Done
Much to Aid Cause.
"Broad and Far-Reaching Na
tionalism" Demanded in
Osawatomie Speech.
CHESTER
FALL ST
5v
4 V
PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE
KANSAS CROWD DELIGHTED
I, :
WT
H KANSAS IDEA
FIELD
V
c " &
ttarnlng Given However. AzalnM
F.xlremlft Metric Where Ad
dress Is Delivered Resembles
That of ' County Fair.
(Cn:tnurt from Flnt PViL
Telt put into his opeeeh extemporaneously
brought forth applauss from the crowd.
H aid:
No man shculd make a promia? before
!ctlon that he doe not Intend to keep
after election, and if he does not keep
it. hunt him out."
Great Crowd Cheers.
The speech was delivered In a grove
on the battlefield today where John
Rrown fouR-ht the Missouri raiders on
August an. 1836. The setting- was pictur
esque. Thousands of people having
(fathered for the dedication of the battle
field as a state park today. Ctolonel Roose
velt stood on a table which was placed
on the platform, high shove the dense
throng which surged atout him on every
s.'ie.
Th crowd wjis so great that only a
small part of the people could hear what
m being said, but they all cheered. The
cheering was so enthusiastic that Colonel
Roosevelt was interrupted constantly and
had to hold up hl hands In protest time
after time. The crowd caught up every
phrase which It Interpreted as an ex
prrwion of proaTesHive" sentiment and
homed as long as the Colonel would
let It.
The scene was like that at a country
fair. and w hile the Colonel was speaking
thousands of people who could not get
t. . a.n...h ia htm even to' see him
wandered along the lanes between the
booths; taking In the s'ghts.
Hawker Compete With Cries.
The vendors of wares did not decrease
their siiouts while the Colonel was speak
ing and he had to compete for a hear
ing with whistle of the merry-go-round,
the "squawkers."' which the children had
and the strident voices of the Kansas
orators who were urging the people to
buy peanut, popcorn, "hot dogs.' pink
lemonade and -potato peelera. Raising
lits voice to a high pitch and speaking
slowly, the Colonel thunder-d I'.Us mes
sage from his place above the beads of
the p-op!e and they thundered back ap
plause. Kven the demonstrations which greeted
Colonel Roosevelt at Denver and
Cheyenne earlier In his pres-nt trip were
eclipsed toy that of today. The country
side iw stripped of lt inhabitants for
miles around and farmers drove over the
muddy roads or rode In on their mules
to see the fun and hear the Colonel. Spe
cial trains came to Osawatomie for the
day. bearing other crowds. One such
train came all the way from Coffeyvllle.
more than S miles away.
Kansas Has Banquet Day.
This if t; biggest day that Kansas
ever knew." s.id Uovernor Stubbs. after
the Colonel had finished his speech. "It
was the greatest epeech Colonel Roo.e
velt ever made in his life."' he added.
Afford Plnchot. ex -Chief Forester,
made a speech after Colonel Roosevelt
had tlniehed.
This Is one of the biggest moments in
the history of the Umled State?." he
added.
"We must drive the special interests
out of politics." eaid Jamea R- Oartleld.
ex-Secretary of the Interior, who made a
speech after Mr. Plnchot.
In addition to Governor Stubbe. Mr.
Plnchot and Mr. Garfield, all known as
insurgents. Representative Madison and
Senator Bristow and William Allen White,
three more insurgents, were on the same
platform.
Siabbs Indorses RounevrltiMti.
Governor Stubbs Introduced Colonel
Roosevelt. His speech wa a warm in
dohsement of Roosevelt and Roosevelt
Ism. "The most serious problem that has
Arisen during our National life was the
question of the power of the Federal Gov
ernment to maintain the.Vnlon," said
Governor Stubbs. "The slave traffic
precipitated this question and the blood
of martyre who gave their lives for the
cause- of liberty makes the soil of this
battlefield where we now stand sacred
and the name of Kansas Immortal.
"We are Indeed fortunate to have in
our presence a man who?e name is known
and loved by every class and nationality
throughout the world who believes in gov
ernment by. of and for the people: a man
whose name Is a synonym tor liberty,
justice and righteousness In private and
public life, and whose power and In.
fluenca for good Is greater than any king,
potentate or ruler In the world today."
Special Ucpreientatlon Decried.
James R. Garfield was .received with
cheers. He at once began his speech
on the relation of special interests
toward politics:
"5-peclal Interests of all kinds, wheth
er corporate or otherwise, are entitled
to just consideration and fair treatment,
l)U. not to representation In any public
oflicc.'- Mr. Garfield began. "The legis
lator who owes his nomination or elec
tion o the Influence of any special In
terest will Inevitably yield to the de
mands of his master as against the
prb'ie welfare. The executive officer
whose election or appointment Is due
to the Influence of special Interests will
likewise yield to the demands of his
master. The Judge who owes his posi
tion to a special Interest may be de
pended upon to determine in favor of
that interest any case In which it is
Involved.
"All such representatives should be
driven from public office. If we are to
maintain self-government and work out
the problems of our republic.
"It Is the railroad in one state, the
business corporations In another, a
farmers" alliance In another, the labor
unions in another all of these, as I
have said before, are entitled to Just
consideration, but none of them to rep
resentation. Wherever special Interest
is represented, then the public welfare
Is necessarily Jeopardised. The repre
sentatives In any office must be repre
sentatives of all classes, all interests
and all people."
Plnchot Talks Conservation.
Gifford Pinohot made conservation the
keynote of his remarks.
"Every man gets his living from the
ea.-th. either directly or Indirectly." de
clared Plnchot. "The amount of wealth
or the possible prosperity and well being
of the whole people depends on how we
us. this earth and what we do with its
product?.
"The conservation idea Is that all of
the people ouht to get from our natural
)
7
i
James H. Brady, Probably Kemlnated
for Governor.
resources everything they can yield both
now and hereafter. But that condition
cannot be brought about If the big fel
lows get an undue share of the wealth
of the earth. In no phase of life is
there mor? opportunity for the operation
of the principle of square dealing than
in which involves equality of all men and
women In sharing In our prosperity. To
curtail men's opportunities by allowing
a few to control the riches ot the earth
Is essentially wrong. Conservation
merely proposes, tinder such restrictions
as are necessary, to work these natural
resources so as to give the greatest bene
fit to every man, woman & child now
and hereafter."
MANLY QIALITIES ISAXK HIGH
Colonel Tolls Teachers Not lo rrget
to Strengthen Character.
LAWRENCE. Kan.. Aug. 31. The
dedication of a drinking fountain pro
vided by the Humane Society In the
center of this town was timed for the
arrival of Colouel Roosevelt here to
dine with Governor Stubbs. Drawn up
In picturesque form were hundreds of
little children, all attired tn white gar
ments, with big sunflowers prominently
displayed. Colonel Roosevelt, speak
ing from a stand erected for the occa
sion, talked to the children of the kind
ness and gentleness that should charac
terise their treatment of dumb ani
mals. Cruelty to dumb creatures', he
said, was next to cruelty to humanity.
Referring to the State University here,
he paid a glowing tribute to the value
of education, especially when providing
for the practical affairs of life.
"But after all." he said, "the great
est essential Is to have the right kind
of character."
The Colonel was frequently applaud
ed by the large assemblage of men and
women".
"If you have not character." he said,
"you cannot have good eltixenshlp. The
stronger a man Is, and the abler he Is,
the worse he is if he has not character
and does not do his duty to his family
and to the Mate. .
"But do not forget, you educators."
he said, addressing his remarks to the
body of teachers that formed a part of
1,1s audience, "that Jn bringing ui
rertnement yon must cultivate the manly
qualities. I do not care now gooa
man Is. if he has not got strength of
character there Is little that can be
done with him.
"I want a man not only to do Jus
tice to himself, but to see that no one
is unjust to htm. I want him to feel
that if another man tackles him he
would not think it would be a good
thing to go home, but rather that he
would make the other man st.-uid back.
If a war should come, I want them to
make good soldiers to defend the coun
try." SWITCH . SIGNAL BOON
STKKKT HAILWAY COMPANY IS
LIKELY TO USE DEVICE
Contrivance Tells Motorman at Dl"
tnnce. How Track Is AheadDan
ger of Accidents Lessened.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 31 -(Special.) It is
gathered from a communication received
by the State Railroad Commission today
from C. J. Franklin, of Portland, gen
eral superintendent of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company's lines that
that corporation Is considering the Instal
lation of an automatic device which will
show motormen at a given distance
whether a switch point is opened or
closed, regardless of what the switch tar
get indicates. It is considered by the
Commission that such a device would re
sult in the saving of many lives in the
course of a few years.
The device was recommended by the
Commission after that body had made
a thorough Inspection of the switches
and various other facilities of the com
pany's lines within its Jurisdiction, in
the vicinity of Portland. The road In
slated that such a contrivance could not
be constructed, but the Union Switch &
Signal Company has furnished the fol
lowing Information which may result In
a complete Installation of the safety de
vices on the switches of all of the com
pany's suburban lines at least:
"It Is entirely practicable to make an
attachment to the points of a switch
such that an electrically controlled sig
nal will Indicate the position of those
points to an approaching train at any re
quired distance in advance. Thin ap
paratus could be a swltchbox arranged
so that certain circuits could be made
and broken according to the position of
the switch points and the condition of
these circuits would control the Indica
tion of the signal governing the approach
of any given switch."
NORTH YAKIMA HAS GROWN
Population Increases From SIS4 to
14.183 In Ten Tears.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The popula
tion of North Yakima. Wash, is 14.1S2,
as compared with SIM in 1900.
The population of Bloomtleld. X. J., it
li.0V. as compared with in 19Q0l
Tiffany Appointed Delegate.
SAL.EM. Or.. Aug. 31. Lyman H.
Tiffany, of Warm Springs, was ap
pointed a delegate to the Dry Farming
Congress to meet In Spokane. October
5-t. Acting Governor Howerman mak
ing the selection today,
- 7
,,,,
Burtoa I Preach, Nominated for Rep
resentative In Congress.
HMHEH IS DEFEATED
Burton L. French, Insurgent,
Named for Congress.
GOVERNOR BRADY LEADS
Clagstone and O'Nell, However, Be
lieve Count of Second-Choice
Votes Will Change Hesult.
Keturns Come Slowly.
Continued From First rags.)
given. If Brady has a clear majority
of first-choice votes the majority will
not be large, though the plurality over
any single opponent will appear large.
He is receiving a good many second
choice votes In some sections, but
there li not sufficient information yet
to undertake to say whether lie could
gull through if second-choice votes are
required to determine the results.
Unless the Clagstone strength In the
North is exaggerated the chances are
that on counting second-choice votes
he would still lead. The division of
the vote between him snd Fletcher has
tended to increase the chance for
Brady's success on second choice.
Clagstone Is pushing Brady hard for
the nomination, especially In view of
the fact that there Is still a strong
probability that Brady will not be
nominated as first choice.
O'Xell Has Hopes.
The O'Neil people concede that their
candidate has been defeated so far as
first choice is concerned, but assert
that in case Brady falls to secure the
nomination on first choice O'Nell will
be In the running. George W. Fletcher,
the fourth Republican candidate, has
virtually been eliminated.
The Democrats nominated James H.
Hawley over John C. Rice for Governor,
Arthur Bowen over Seawell for Repre
sentative in Congrers and O. V. Badley
for Secretary of State, the only three
offices over which there was a contest.
Hawley carried the Southeast, South
and North by handsome majorities.
Rice was the prohibition or local op
tion candidate and made a strong show
ing only in the Western counties. Haw
ley carried Ada County and Boise, it
Is estimater, by 1000 majority.
There were several other surprises on
the Republican ticket as the result of
the vote cast In all sections- of the state.
For Secretary of State. Hon. E. Hyatt
received strong support in almost every
county and won. The Land Board fight
was won by John T. Morrison over D. C.
McDougall for Attorney-General, and
Grace M. Shepherd over E. Belle Cham
berlain for Super'ntendent of Public In
struction. Hastings Concedes Defeat.
A hard fight was made on State
Treasurer C. A. Hastings, who now con
cedes that he Is defeated for the nomi
nation by O. V. Allen, a Boise merchant.
The state tickets as probably placed
in nomination are as follows:
Republican Representative, Burton
L. French; Justice of the Supreme
Court. I. N. Sullivan; Governor. James
H. Brady or Paul Clagstone; Ue tenant-Governor,
L. H. Sweetser; Secretary
of State, Byron E. Hyatt: Auditor, Ste
phen D. Taylor; Treasurer. O. V. Allen;
Attorney-General. John T. Morrison;
Superintendent of . Public Instruction,
Grace M. Shepherd; Inspector of Mines,
Robert N. Bell.
Democratic Representative, Arthur
M. Bowen: Justice of the Supreme
Court, James L. McClear: Governor,
James H. Hawley; Lieutenant-Governor,
Edgar J. Hunter: Secretary of State, O.
V. Badley; Auditor, Egbert W. Jones;
Treasurer. Joseph T. Cartnth; Attorney
Qeneral, Frank L Moore; Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, Gertrude F.
Noble; Inspector of Mines, Jay A. eel
s' k.
Telephone Franchise Canceled.
ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 31. (Special.)
The Ashland City Council has voted to
cancel the franchise secured by E. C
Sharp some time ago in the interest of
an Independent telephone system. The
franchise provided that work upon the
system should be Inaugurated in earnest
within four months from the date of ac
ceptance and an investigation by a com
mittee of the Council showed that no
work had been .done by Sharp or his
company
Only Course That Could Have
Saved Party From Rocks." Says
Governor Stubbs Bristow
Also Indorses Views.
LAWRENCE. Kan., Aug 31. "Pro
gressive" Republican leaders in this
state were enthusiastic in their approv
al of Colonel Roosevelt's speech at Osa
watomie today. They declared .that it
meant much for "progressive"- Republi
canism in Kansas and that its effect
would be felt all over the Nation.
"His speech demonstrated that he is
in absolute accord with the political
views of the people of Kansas on all
public questions," said Senator Bristow
after Colonel Roosevelt had completed
his address. "He could not have made
a speech that could have more strongly
appealed to the conscience and judg
ment of the people of this state than
the one, he made today. It will give
to the 'progressive' Republicans a tre
mendous impetus everywhere from
Coast to Coast."
Foremost Leader, Says Stubb.
Governor Stubbs was equally forcible
in approving the Colonel's speech.
"This is- the greatest speech that Col
onel Roosevelt has ever made," said
Governor Stubbs. "It will have a far
reaching effect in the interest of the
'progressive' movement in the Nation.
It is. in fact, the only course that could
have saved the party from the rocks.
He talked of principles and methods to
day that the Republican party must
adopt or go out of business. He has
become the foremost leader in the 'pro
gressive' element of the Republican
party."
Movement Gains Impetus.
"I think Colonel Roosevelt's speech
has given a wonderful impetus to 'pro
gressive' Republicanism In Kansas,"
said Representative Madison, who has
been a prominent insurgent in the
House of Representatives.
"This movement was already strong.
The people of this state have great
confidence in Colonel Roosevelt and are
Inclined to accept his leadership. His
clear ringing pronouncement for 'pro
gressive' Republicanism will of course
ndd materially to the cause in this
state."
CABINET MEN RETURNING
Wickersham and Xagel Are Ten
' dered Reception at Cordova. -
CORDOVA. Alaska, Aug. 31. Attorney -General
Georga W. Wickersham and Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Charles
Xagel arrived here todny from Seward
on the Fisheries Commission steamer Al
batross. They were met by a delegation
of citizens and railroad officials, headed
by General Manager E. C. Hawkins, of
the Copper River & Northwestern Rail
way. The party at once boarded a fpe
clal train and was taken for a trip over
the Copper River road. The guests in
spected the mines and also visited the
famoua Chiids Glacier.
The party returned to Cordova early
this evening and tonight Messrs. Nagel
end Wickersham were the guests of
honor at an Informal reception. Cordova,
which is the last cley to be visited by
the Cabinet members in their present
tour of Alaska, was gaily decorated In
their honor.
Mr. Nogel and Mr. Wickersham will
sail on the Albatross early tomorrow
morning end will arrive in Seattle Sep
tember 6. They have been making a
special Investigation of conditions in
Alaska for President Taft. The Attorney-General
probably will go to Beverly
on hia return.
FORGERY IS ACCUSATION
Records Show F. E. Mills Charged
With Fraudulent Practices.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) Ac
cording to the statement of facts con
tained In the application for the requisi
tion for F. E. Mills, who attempted sui
cide at Spokane yesterday, as filed Feb
ruary 9 with the executive offices by the
District Attorney of The Dalles district.
Mills was In Washington and was
wanted in Wasco County on a charge
of forgery.
It was alleged in the papers that he
fraudulently secured the name of L. B.
Kelly to a note for 3o2S, the note being
supposedly In payment for United Wire
less Telegraph Company's shares esti
mated at that valuation. It Is claimed
Mills gave Kelly what purported to be
a receipt and order to deliver up to
Kelly the wireless stork when Mills had
no right to sign a receipt and order on
that company. It is shown by the rec
ords at the Governor's office that the
extradition papers were granted in
Washington.
ENGINE MILKER SHOWN
Pullman College Car Awakens In
terest of Vanconverltes.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) The State College demonstration
train arrived from Pullman yesterday
morning. Professor W. S. Thornber, of
the college, joined the train here and
delivered a number of lectures.
About 150 persons, of whom 30 were
women, watched with interest the vari
ous demonstrations the raising of
chickens by incubators being particu
larly attractive to a large number. The
gasoline milker, milking several cows
Years of Suffering
Catarrh ana Blood Disease Doctors
Palled to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawklns, 1114 Lafay
ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. I tried several doc
tors and a dozen different remedies,
but none of them did me any good. A
friend told me of flood's Sarsaparilla.
I took two bottles of thts medicine and
was as well and strong as ever. I feel
like a different person and recommend
Hood's to any one suffering from ca
tarrh." Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Are Ready for You to Look at
Suits and Overcoats Priced $20.00 to $65.00
R..M
at the same time, proved interesting.
Much interest was also manifested in
the type of cultivators and the spray
ing machines in use. and the pests
which Infest the fruit. Stops were
made at Ridgetield and Woodland In
the afternoon.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Oregon received 21 new attorneys the
past month from outside states,
being received in fees from the ap
plicants. FOR TEN YEARS
.Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and X-Ray,'with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.
"I had been suffering with psoriasis
for a period of ten years. It would dis
appear occasionally for a year or so and
then return in worse form than before.
The last attack came on a little over a
year ago, and by early summer had
covered me all over. The itching and
burning were terrible, and my appear
ance was worse. I had tried different
specialists and had had the X-rays used
on me, sometimes with some success and
at others without relief. In the early
fall of 1909 I was induced to try the
Cuticura treatment, by a party who
had heard of a remarkable cure it had
made, and I confess that I started in,
not only without faith, but with every
prejudice.against the medicine. In four
. r - 1 : 1 n , V. a ....aniDnna
uay J. was iviicvto w nic
and inside of two weeks cured, except
for a slight discoloration 01 i-ne sum,
which wore off in a few weeks. I sub
sequently saw my friend Mr.
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful effect of Cuticura
upon me, he at once started the entire
treatment and was well in about ten
days. I beg to thank vou for the relief
you have given me, ana if any one wanta
my testimony as to the merit of Cuticura
for that trouble and will send me a
stamped envelope with their address on
it, I will be glad to send them a recom
mendation under mv own signature.
Harry G. Martin. 1003 Colvert Bldg.,
Baltimore, Md., Mar. 1, 1910."
Cntlcura Remedies sold throughout the world.
A-.. I ...... I ' I 1 finla PmM TlOStOn.
43-Malled free. 32-paee book on Skin Eruptions.
THOE BEAUTIFUL
Auburn Tints. mo noticeable
iamonp fashionable women, are
produced only by
imperial uair nrKrnerior
the cleanest and mutft la-sting-Hatr
Coloring known. It is eai-
a,S ily applied, absolutely harmless.
unaffected nv Dams. Any enaae
produced. Sample of hair colored
free.
Imperial therolcul Mfrr. Co., 135 Y. 23 rJ St.,
ew lurk.
HAD
PSORIASIS
mu flf.w limn . n wiL
They possess an individuality of style
that will make a strong appeal to the
man who likes good clothes. The
man who usually has his clothes
made is especially invited to call.
CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are
better fitting and hold shape better.
We back up this statement strong.
If front of Coat of Chesterfield Suit breaks
in one year's wear, customer can have
new Suit Free.
Clothes for the Gentleman
GRAY
earning" money
There is no better way to do this
than by saving it. Considering the
class of goods carried here and the
services we offer, you can make no
mistake buying your glasses here.
"This one thing we do."
Columbian
133 Sixth Street
TALK
TO SALEM
Calls to Salera and from Salem to Portland completed same
as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service.
If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call
"Information" and ascertain.
Try it and you will be pleased.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets.
FINEST
SAFEST
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
"PRIXCE RrPERT" AViO " PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE SEATTLE
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAY'S AT MFDXIGHT
FOR VICTORIA, VANCOUVER. PRINCE RUPERT, STEWART, AND
MAKES COWKXTIOiV AT PISIVCE RUPERT WITH S. ti. "PRIXCE
ALBE11T" FOR QUEEX CHARLOTTE ISLANDS.
Victoria, One Way S 2'0 RHurn S 3.50
Vancouver, One Way 3 OO Return 5.00
lMeol and Berth Extra.)
Prince Rupert, One Way S?18.'0 Return $36. OO
Stewart, One Way $24. OO Return 4S.OO
. (Including Meals and Aerth.)
For Through Tickets and Reservations Apply to Local Rallnay A cents
or J. H. Burets, General Agent, First Ave. and Tesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
273-275 MORRISON
AT FOURTH
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FASTEST