T
SEPTEMBER
1910.
FOUE CANDIDATES IN YESTERDAY'S ELECTION.
JAGEL MAY BE PUT
ROOSEVELT IS IN
FIGHT TO FINISH
0N5UPBEMEBENCH
Washington Gossip Connects
Secretary for Position
in Court.
Name Will Surely Be Presented
to State Convention,
Griscom Says.
13,
1 ' (0
PEOPLE
PARTY LEADERS ARE MET
Candidate f..r Mfrnor Ar Il-mv-rd
AMth ci-President Bitter
Primary Kiplit Kpcctcd
Gotham Today.
OTSTKII PAT. N. Y.. Sept. II. Theo
dore Ronswll nioant what be said
when lie announced oji lit return from
his Yedtern Irin thnl la- wn solas
".Mr. Hoo'-veU's name certainly
will
state
V urra-ntnt to tlie t;.-pwoiii-ii
onvention." !ail I.lovtl
;ri."com.
preiUcit of the New York County Ke
puhlican committee" tnntsht. after a
. . i i.nr. vlti Cnlonel
ronterenfe pi e n.i .
Jioosevelt.
Moreover.- lie added, "we can count
on a majority of the deleitnten."
In conference with Mr. C.riscom ' and
Mr. Roosevelt were Representative Hu
bert Parson. Representative W. M.
Scalder. of Brooklyn: Controller l'ren
rterat. of New York City; K. J. H.
Krarke. naval officer of the port, and
Postmaster Vorhl. of Brooklyn.
Governorship 1 WsciifM-d.
Mr. firisrom admitted the subject of
dii'li-late for liovernor had been dl
. u-c J. but no one name, he aald. had
been considered to the exclusion of
others as before a choice could be
made the preference of state leaders
from everv section must be learned.
The names of W. II. Ilotchkiss. State
Superintendent of Insurance, and of
flrk Williams. Slate Controller, which
have been mentioned, had not come up
for consideration, he ald. but. althouch
he did not say so. It Is known that Mr.
TTendcrsast's name was among those
discussed.
The Controller himself was asked
ff he was a candidate, and laughingly
replied that he was not.
"Coul.! anything happen between now
and September, 17 to change your
mlndr he was asked.
KooM-vcIt Says Little.
"I don't know." he answered Kuard
edtt President Taft and Colonel Roose
Ht. said Mr. Griscom. "ure in perfect
fcccord."
.MI t:-.al Mr. Roosevelt would say
w as:
"Those gentlemen r.mie to discuss
the state situation. They report sat
isfactory progress."
He was told of the Democratic vic
tory in Maine, but had nothing to say.
In nri!er to ascertain the exact status
r.f the fisht which the progressives
are waijln? against the old guard for
control of the Republican state con
vention. Theodore Roosevelt summoned
a number of leaders to Oyster Ray for
a conference. Primaries are to be held
In New York tomorrow, and in Buffalo
and Rochester on September 10, and Mr.
ltnosevelt hoped to ascertain "what in
roads the old guard leaders might be
able to make Into the New York
County delegation and how much pro
gressive support might he expected
from Kin:; Countv.
Probably one of the bitterest Repub
lican fights in Manhatlun tomorrow
will be carried on In the Fifteenth Dis
trict, where Assemblyman William M.
Iteitnafft is a i-am'ldaiea not only for re
election as district leader, but for the
Congressional nomination to succeed J.
Van Veehlen Olcott. The district com
mittee has Indorsed the ticket of the
Olcott faction, and Chairman Griscom.
replying to an InoMlry today from State
Committeeman Harry W. Mack, stated
that because of the district commit
tee's indorsement, the Olcott ticket was
t lie recognized as baiited by the or
ganization. fl.ARK
PREDICTS
TICKETS
K-Senalor Relieve Koooevelt and
Ilarnioit AYIII He OjTMnents.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. II. (Special.
"tlx -President Roosevelt is undoubted
ly grooming hinutelf for the Republican
Presidential nomination In 1312. and. bar
ring unforeseen developments, he will i
protwbly be the choice of the Republican
rnrty." said Senator W. A. Clark, of
Montana, mh-urrived In Spokane in his
private car early this morning.
"Opposetl to Roosevelt will be prob
ably Governor Harmon, of Ohio. Harmon
la a strong, ciean candidate. The Dem
ocratic party will undoubtedly nominate
a strong candidate, for chances for Dem
ocratic success have never been better
.than what they are now.
"Had t-ejvernor Johnnon. of Minnesota,
lived there is no question in my mind
hut that he would have received the
nomination from our party.
"The Democrats have three or four
good strong men. Mayor Gaynor. of New
"York. Is a atrong man. Kx-Governor Folk,
rf Missouri, is n ahlc and strong map.
and Woodrow Wilson is a good man. Itar
mon. of Ohio. I believe is the strongest
at this time."
In discussing the Roosevelt -Lorimer In
cident. Senator Clark said:
"The action of ex-President Roosevelt
In declining to dine with Senator Lori
mer was an exhibition of unbounded as
surance and could only come from a
Rooseveit. No other m;m in public life
would dare to act so boldly and make
such demands when the man In question
Is a Senator of the United States whose
guilt lias not yet been established."
TAFT ACTS AS PALLBEARER
.Many Di.-tingul.sied Men at Funeral
of Silicitor-Ucneral Bowers.
BOSTON. Sept. 12. With President
Taft and other distinguished men in
attendance, a funeral service for Solicitor-General
Uoyd W. Bowers, was
held In the parlor of the Hotel Tour
alne here today. Mr. Rowers died at
the hotel last Friday. Those present
numbered barely an. Including Mrs.
Rowers and her son Thomas. A daugh
ter. Miss Martha Bowers, who was
traveling In Yellowstone Park when
she received the news of the death,
was not able to reach Boston today,
but will meet her mother and brother
at Wcstneld. Conn., the former home
of Mr. Bowers, where burial wi!l take
place tomorrow. Congressman Duncan
JJcKlnlay of California attended.
President Taft. Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes of the I'nlted States Su
preme Court. K. D. Ilhrlbut of Chicago,
Otis H. Waldo of Chicago. Thomas R.
Marston of Chicago. John Havi Ham
mond. Washington. James Byrne of
New York aod Rolicrl Green Monroe of
New York, were the honorary pall
bearers.
&yr&z&Azy-er ! ; V 'I'rS A? A
VVA, 1 t-?- f 'ill
- -. J ' i --i A i B ' i -J . ; IB
..v -j.-iv---" -ifr - '.W . - IS
. . ill
TREATY IS OFFERED
Nicaragua Proposes to Estab
lish Firm Government.
ESTRADA SENDS MESSAGE
President of Southern Jtepuhlic
Would Ko--Mabll-li Friendly de
lations, and Suggests Plan for
Paying All Claims.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. A definite
programme for the establishment of a
stable government in Nicaragua and
for the financial rejuvenation of the
country was set before the American
Government today f.Tr Its approval, in
njent
ilTspat
long iITspatch from Provisional Presl-
dent i-trada. which Senor Salvatore
Castrillo. Nicaraguan representative in
Washington, presented to Huntington
Wilson. Assistant Secretary of Slnte.
First of all 'resident Estrada wishes
to re-establish friendly relations with
the United States.
He suggests that the American Gov
ernment arpoint a high commissioner
to visit Nicaragua, one with full pow
ers to negotiate. If necessary, a treaty
covering all the claims which the
I'nited Slates now has against Nic
aragua. orfers Made to Pity Claims.
These include the claim for indem-
nity
for the execution of the Ameri
cans. Groce and Lannon. ana tne
Kmerv claim. The Nicaraguan govern
ment desires to settle these claims and
to get money to pay them. President
Kstrada expressed his desire to nego
tiate a loan which would be guaran
teed by the setting nside of one per
cent of Nicaragua's customs receipts.
in the matter of re-establishing the
government of Nicaragua on a firmer
basis, the president stated that a con
stitutional convention would be called,
probably the latter part of this month
or the fore part of October, to rec
ognize him as provisional president
and to fix a date "on which a National
election should be held.
Situation Is Discussed.
Senator Castrillo. representing the
Estrada government, had a long con
ference today Willi Mr. Dawson, the
retiring thief of the Latin-American
Bureau, regarding Nicaraguan affairs
generally.
Judging from the experience of the
Cubans, it might fairly be expected
that the election of an assembly and
the enactment of laws by that body
providing for the presidential election
would consume a period of six months
and an equal length of time would be
required for the election Itself- and
the Inauguration of the new perma
nent president. It is expected that
within a few days Estrada will issue
decrees providing for the election of
a constituent assembly as the initial
step.
ALL THREE CLAIM VICTORY
(I'omlnued From First T'jge.)
ar in the race. Stanton Warburton and
Maurice Langhorne, the latter a Demo
crat. Warburton particularly has been mak
ing an agirresKive campaign. Charles
Claypool. of Olympia. has a large num
ber of friends in Pierce County, has
been maintaining headquarters here for
a couple of weeks and his friends have
been working hard In the hustle for
votes. Representative W. W. McC'redie.
who seeks re-election, has also many
friends in Pierce, but has devoted less
time to campaigning in this county
than any of his opponents.
Estimates are that in this district,
the second. 20.000 to 25.000 rotes will
be cast for Representative, and of these
40 per cent, will be cast by Pierce Coun
ty. Some prophets predict that 7500
will name the nominee tomorrow. -The
last time he ran. the late W. F. Cusli
nien received l?.bl2 votes.
Warburton la confident he will carry
Pierce County. McCredle will get a
good many Ashton votes, on the theory
that the southwest is entitled to a Rep
resentative, if Tacoma gets a Senittor.
In the Senatorial situation, the gen
eral consensus of- opinion tonight Is
that Ashton will easily carry Pierce
County, with Poindexter second and
Judge Burke a poor last. Ashton man
agers are claiming that 80 to 90 per
cent of the Pierce County vote will be
cast for the Tacoma candidate. "A vote
for Ashton is a vote for Tacoma," has
been the slogan throughout, especially
this week, and the Importance of hav
ing a Tacoma man in the Senate has
been repeatedly brought before the
people.
The campaign was brought to a close
tonight with a big rally at the Tacoma
Theater, addressed by Mr. Ashton and
prominent citizens.
Poindexter's friends in Tacoma are
equally sanguine and are freely claim
ing tonight that he will carry Pierce
County tomorrow by about 5000 vote.
They are relying a great deal on the
strength of the "insurgent" movement.
Poindexter has been devoting consider
able attention to this city and has had
the support of a local Scrippa paper,
which has literally "gone the limit" for
him. There have been Ashton rallies
and Poindexter rallies, but no Burke
meetings have been held In Tacoma at
all. although Judge Burke has made an
occasional visit here.
Pierce County lies entirely between
Ashton and Poindexter. Two years ago.
on the Senatorshlp. Tacoma gave Snell
3616 votes, Jones 1289 and Ankeny lUO.
The city registration for tomorrow's
election is approximately 16,000.
COLFAX REGISTKATIOX LIGHT
Small Vole Expected as Farmers Are
Busy Hauling; 'Wheat.
COLFAX. Wash.. Sept. 12. (Special.)
Colfax closed registration for the prl
r pries tonlgi.t with 570 registered, last
year's registration being 70-J. A. l'ght
vote is expected throughout the county
on account of the busy season, laimers
bting engaged in hauling wheat.
Eurke supporters report a heavy gain
s-.ice the withdrawal of Wilson, and
a-v confident of victory. Poindexter's
supporters say they will carry Whit
man County by 1000. About 2500 Re
publican votes will be cast In the
county.
Vum-oiner Will Have Heavy Vole.
VANCOUVER. Wash... Sept. 12.
(Special.) From 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning until S o'clock tomorrow
evening the polls for the September
primaries will be open and that there
will be a heavy vote is assured by the
full registration, and tiie nnusn.U ac
tivity of 43 candidates for county
office, not to speak of the supporters
of candidates for I'nited States Sena
tors and Representatives, and for Judge
of this judicial district.
METER-ROOM PLAN UPHELD
Washington Supremo Court Decides
Gas Company's Utile Reasonable.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 12. (Special.)
A rule by a gas company that apart
ment-houses or other buildings where a
lame number of meter's must be Installed.
must have a meter room on each floor
instead of Installing meters in each
apartment, was held to be reasonable
bv the Supreme Court Saturday.
The decision was made in the cese of
Fred Hallet and others against the S;
attle Lighting Company.
HORSE AND RIDER KILLED
Train Rims Over Indian North of
Ilrook Body Tuften to Salem.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Jim
Moody, a Warm Springs Indian, a
killed by a train this morning just north
of Brooks. The horse he was riding
wa also killed.
The top of Moody's head was torn
off. and his clothing stripped off to his
waist. Hii body was discovered by Al
Jones, and was brought to this city by
Coroner Clough.
Dayton, O., lias I 16.5 7 7 People
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The popu
lation of Dayton, o.. is llG.r.77. an in
crease of SI. 244. or r.fl.6 per. cent, as
compared with 5,332 in 1900.
RUMOR IS GIVEN CREDENCE
YVilh Death or Solicitor-General
I.oncrs, "asel. Who Cunics From
J)islrict Now Unrepresented,
Is Logical Candidate.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The name of
Clmrlea Nagel. Secretary of. Commerce
and Labor, has replaced that of the lato
Solicitor-Oencrfil Bowers In the gossip of
Washington on the expected appoint
mcnts to the present and prospective
vacancies in the Supreme Court.
More apparent substance if) given to
tho mention of Mr. Js'aeel because he
hails from the eighth circuit, which al
though It embraces 13 states, west of
the Mississippi, has been, without a rep
resentative on the Supreme Bench sinca
the death of Jnstlce Brewer. With tho
death of -Mr. Bowers, the rumors re
garding Mr. Nagel become decidedly
worthy of attention.
Secretary Nagel was born in Texas in
149, but has lived In Misurl nearly all
his life. Part of his education was re-
reived in German universities. In the
lMct few years he has been prominent tn
politics, having been an active member
of the Republican National committee in
the , campaign of 1908. At times he has)
neen mentionea ror ino Lnuea oitnes
Senate.
Mr. Nagel'." selection would be to nil
tlie prospective vacancy to be created
bv Cue resignation of Justice Moody
who is understood to have decided to
accept the provisions of the rfecent Oon
greeoional enactment, allowing him to re
tire on a pension on account oi in
heajth. It would still leave vacant the
chief justiceship, for this position, it
said, tlie President has in mind Governor
Hughes, of New York.
4 m ARE SUSPECTED
PETKCTIVI.S HAVK CLFAV TO
ALASKAN GOLD ROBBERS.
Ol'icers Believe Bullion Was Stolen
Soon ATter Yukon Steamer
Left Fairbanks.
SKATTLE, Sept. 12. Detectives work
ing on tlie $57,500 express robbery, are
proceeding on the theory that the gold
was stolen soon after the steamer car
rying it left Fairbanks on August 20.
Suspicion rests on four men, who are
under surveillance at Fairbanks but
have not been arrested.
The suspected men are a clerk in the
AVashlngton-Alaska Bank of Fairbanks,
a relief of tlie purser of the steamer
Tanana. and two miners.
No arrests will be made until more
evidence is obtained.
The use of the duplicate bank seal
on the boxes by the robbers gave the
detectives the first clew. This, with
evidence gathered against the clerk,
leads the agents to believe that an
employe of the Tanana, who had acted
as a relief for the purser, was "fixed"
and permitted the two miners to enter
the private compartments in which the
treasure was stored.
Bv means of a jimmy, it is believed,
they pried off tlie iron band protect
ing the seals, removed the end of the
box. extracted the gold, and substi
tuted the leadin its place. Tlie seal,
wires and band were then replaced
and the seal and wax of the bank dup
licated. .Immediately after tlie boat landed
at Tanana the two miners left for the
hills, where, they told acquaintances,
they intended to hunt. They have not
been seen since.
The Alaska Pacific Express Company
Jisclaims any responsibility for the loss
of the gold, alleging that tlie boxes
were accepted by them at Dawson and
delivered to the assay office exactly as
received. If tlie gold is not recovered
a lawsuit will be necessary to settle
the responsibility. The Alaska Com
pany maintains that the boxes must
have been rifled before reaching Daw
son. The Humboldt ' Steamship Company,
which in 12 years has carried $15,000.
000 from Skngway to Seattle without
loss of a penny, insists that the gold
was not stolen on the Humboldt.
It is expected that the thieves will
ultimately be caught when they try to
dispose of the bars. Tanana gold has
Its own color, and can be readily Iden
tified. Any attempt to sell the stolen
bars in Alaska or Seattle would be
fatal to the thieve, and every mint and
assay office in the United States will
be on the lookout for Tanana gold that
Is offered.
SUMRTER BLOCK IS BURNED
Only Heroic Work of Men and Wom
en Saves City.
SUMPTEH. Or., Sept. 12. A disas
trous fire broke out here at 7 o'clock
Sunday morning, which, in its earlier
stages, threatened the destruction of
the whole city. Most of the block of
buildings bounded by Mill. Center. Au
burn and Sumpter streets lias been swept
away. Only the heroic work of the fire
department, with the assistance of almost
every man in town, saved the city. The
buildings are tlie old Griffin Hotel, the
Golden Eagle Hotel and the smaller struc
tures surrounding these two.
A great fight was made to save Taylor's
livery barn, which was done after earnest
work by the "fire fighters. The Catholic
church. Immediately In the rear of the
Golden Bugle Hotel and in the same,
block, also hud a narrow escape. Even the
ladies of the city took a hand, and
many of them helped to remove mov
able property from the structures.
There was no insurance on any of the
buildings destroyed.
North Yakima Has Had Fires.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 12.
Fire which broke out in the Redfield
optical and jewelry store at 1 o'clock
this morning completely destroyed that
and two other buildings, causing a loss
estimated at $9000. The losers are the
Ked field Jewelry & Optical Company.
$4000; Calhoun, Dennv & Ewing. brok
ers and real estate. $2000; Pang Cigar
Coinnanv. $0500.
The buildings, which were two land
marks, having been moved to North
V:ikinia from Yakima Citv in 1SSR, were
tho only remaining wooden structures
And Everybody Else in Portland Will Be Anxious
to Go to the
STATE FAIR IN SALE
Tkuroflav Spuf pmlwr 1 ! if h
Because it is a great event. Those who go should take the
Special Train
ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Because there are seats for all, and trains go direct to the Fair Grounds
TRAINS LEAVE
WM. Mc MURRAY, .General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
on Yakima avenue, the main thorough
fare. The origin o( the fire i un
known. The losses are said to tie well
covered by insurance.
TABLECLOTH HIDES GHOST
Foreigner Docs Marathon After
Grabbing It From House.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 12. Trailing be
hind him a snow-white tablecloth and
racing madly for his home, where his
reconciled wife awaited him, Joseph
Riznuck of Muriel street, South Side,
was arrested last evening:- by Patrol
man James Coen. Running- close be
hind him came Edward Winters of
114 South Sixteenth street, who de
clared that Riznuck had snatched the
cover from his dinner table, which
had been set for tlie evening meal.
Riznuck and his wife had been sepa
rated. Yesterday they effected a recon
ciliation. Riznuck wanted to do up a
little love feast in the grandest pos
sible style and with the best manner
of appointments, even if he had to
wreck a neighbor's dinner table to
do it.
The Winters famiily sat reading
newspapers around the house await
ing the call td dinner. On the snow
white table cover stood a bounteous
feed with all the correct table ap
pointments. Poor Riznuck. no longer
estranged from his better half, peeped
inside and instantly determined to
transfer the table setting to his own
household. He did not get far. The
big policeman thought it was a ghost
until he saw Riznuck behind the flar
ing white table coyer.
Burns Soon to Have Railroad.
BEND. Or., Sept. 12. K. K. Kuney. lo
cating engineer of the Oregon Trunk
Railway, was in Bend during the week
from his work on the line extending from
Bend southeast toward Burns. This line
Is definitely located from Bend to Har
ney Lake, about 20 miles south of Bums,
and is ready for the construction crews.
Mr. Kunrf reports the line a very good
A
Well
Chosen Candy
Is like the well-dressed
Woman
'Bound to
Make ,
An Impression
Wherever It Is Sent
C Sdciete
Always Please.
ON
Round Trip
Tickets
Going.
From Union Depot 0:00 A. M. Arrive Salem Fair Grounds
From E. Morrison 9:10 A.M. soon after 11:00 A. M.
Returning. 1
Leave Fair Grounds . . 6 P. M. Arrive Portland about 8 P. M".
Purchase tickets today and tomorrow at the City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington sts., and avoid the crowd at the depots.
one. The maximum grade is six-tenths
of 1 per cent and the maximum curva
ture three degrees. Cuts and tills about
A Poor Weak Woman
As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman Ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
hat been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Suriical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many years and has had a wider practical experience
in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The manv and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar jjents are fully set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-toAjate Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as aoovc.
Chink Pole's
Drink it Pure
This tells the whole story. Emphasize
each word in turn and you will soon
try the Drink Delightful.
siti
USD IS
TLI. nam miarantet its nuritv and
T 351 &
tm quality. Druggists
c3fe1 pry it m quarts,
quarter pints.
.. . ... ... c- nrm tk.- Er...i.'MM PineatiDle Juice."
Aena tor ooouei xjcow v
HAWAIIAN P1NEAPPLB PRODUCTS CO..
TO SALEM.
jil ' s""" aaaiisl Kjji4
Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same
'as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number feervlc
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.
M
balance each other without long hauls,
and the road will be an economical one
to operate.
ON TMC IABKL
l J RiJjaJER,'
and grocers sup- fgij
pints, hair-pints ana- C3ffp"
. - .
Ltd.. 112 Market Street. Sn Frcico. lal.
Three minutes
"25 Cents