Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2?, 1910. ALL REPUBLICANS IRISH LEADERS WILL TOUR AMERICA EDUCATION. ON MISSION- OF T TO E Pledges dates of Defeated Candi Show Party Is Concerted Action in National and State Politics to Be Taken. or United for Campaign. if OO ree HATCHET DEEPLY BURIED BALLOT BOX TO RESCUE With 0 RAILWAY Roller Skates PROMISE UPPO MEN " . f .. r. . j. 'i . ' .... .: :: I : .1 Dlmk-k. Ilofrr and Abraham Mill Work Toprtlirr for Rnnrrmin .VvM-mbly Mr-it Ar Seirnc, Regardless of Defeat. With the inok of conflict lifting, the dovs of prarit appeared to be hovering ovrr the Ilepublioan party In Orccon yesterday. LmiItii In both assembly and anti-assembly ramps who could be reached durtmc the day swore their al- lrKiance to the Kepubllcan ticket nominated by the people Saturday. K there la any bolting. It will be confined to minor and Inconsequential cliques. so It was made plain. Jay Bowerman. asj-emMy nominee for Governor, will have the support of those who were running againt him. and he In turn will clve his support to toe whole II, kct. Mr. Itowerman took occasion yesterday to define his staml. both with recard to the primary law and the E-puhllun ticket as nominated. "I am nxt heartily In fnror of the primary law. and it Is the spirit and In tent of this law that the conic of the members of any party he Indicated In the primary election." said he. "Repub licans have expressed their wishes and nominated the candidates of their choice and I bciiere It ia rlsht and proper for every Republican who believes in the primary law to evidence that bWlef by supporting the ticket named at the pri TiKiry election on last Saturday. Itowerman to Alt! All. "I wish to take advantage of this op portunltr of giving public utterance to the assurances 1 hare rivrn to the other candidates that I shall most heartily support them and render all possible aid and assistance to the ticket. If the pri mary law Is to be the success that It can be. It Is highly Important that the will of the ix-nple as expressed at the pri mary election he actiulcsed In by the members of the party. 1 shall do all can for the success of the men nominated at the primary election. They are Re publicans. chfsen by Republicans In the primary election nnd. If they are elected. as I confidently believe they will be, can work In accord and harmony with them." Judge nrant B. Dimick. of Oregon City. Mr. Kosvrrman's nearest competitor, said that he would io everything possi ble for the ticket. ' "I am not a man to get cranky over heinc defeated." nald he. "I told Mr. Fowerman before the election that J would be with the successful candidate. J mean to support the Republican ticket all along the line. IVfeatrtl Ones Ixyal. Colonel E. Hofer. of Salem, the third man In the race, was Just as positive. "I made my campaign on Just such proposition," said he. "In the opening speech of my campaign I said I would support the entire ticket, from Gover nor down. I satd the same thing In my closing speech at Salem, and 1 mean to stand by my word." Albert Abraham, of Itoseburg. has ri1d from the first that he would give his full support to the successful can didate for Governor. "I am a Republl ran and I shall stand behind the whole Republican ticket as nominated,' he said. In the Congressional contest the hatchet was burled with the nominating election. Representative Ellis, defeated assembly candidate, advised The Ore gontan from Pendleton yesterday that he would give his full support to A. VS. Uafferty. the successful candidate. "I never jet failed to support the party and I certainly shall give the party candidates my support this year," said Mr. Kills. In the First Congressional district the defeated Insurgent candidate. B. F. Mul key. will aid the assembly man. Repre sentative ilawley. "I will support the successful candidates of the iarty. w hether assembly or anti-assembly." said Mr. Mulkey. He also sent the fol lowing telegram to Mr. Mawley: "I learn that you have been chosen to suc ceed yourself. Accept my congratulations." Lafferty Define Position. Mr. Lafferty. In pledging his support to the whole ticket, presented his views at some length, lie said: "Many of the best men in Oregon went down In defeat Saturday largely If not wholly because they had gone into the assembly. But these men are not now threatening to bolt the party. They are loyal Republicans. They only erred in Judgment. When any of these men attain come before the party, under the direct primary, they will be accorded an equal opportunity with all other candidates. ""When such popular men and splen did Republicans as Senator J. N. Hart. Ralph W. lloyt. George McMillan. Pat McArthur and Jack Uatourette. who ap parcntly failed of nominations Saturday. say that they will support the Republl can ticket as nominated. I think that we who were successful would be small Indeed If we did not Join with those who were unsuccessful to carry the party to victory In November. In my campaign speeches I stated that wheth er nominated of not I would work loyal ly for the Republican ticket at the ap- proachlng election, and 1 am delighted to know that those who were defeated are showing that same spirit. "I stand first, last and all the time for progressive Republicanism, the di rect primary. Statement No. 1, and the Initiative and referendum. And I am unalterably opposed to the holding of an assembly. Those holding these views won considerably over half the nominations Saturday. We have no more right to bolt those candidates rec ommended by the assembly, who won iut Saturday, than the assembly voters would have ' to bolt our candidates who were successful. In my opinion there will be no bolting on either side. A.-M-mbly Kiglit Hurled. . "There will be no more assemblies held In Oregon. It was demonstrated Saturday that an assembly Indorsement is a detriment to any candidate. No one would accept an assembly Indorse ment next election If It were offered htm. Therefore, the assembly versus anti-assembly fight may be peacefully burled aa a thing of the past. "No good Republican will lightly bolt his party. Of course, for good cause any voter has a perfect right to scratch certain of the candidates of his own party and vote for the candidates of other parties- But when a man regis ter aa a member of a given party he owes some little deference to the Judg ment of those associated with him.' and so long aa he remains a member of the party be should be willing as a good cK'aen to submit to majority rule. Oa JOH.V RKDVIOM). NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Four Irish members of the British Impe rial Parliament landed here today on a mission of education. They will tour, the country to tell Irish-Americans what the Irish Nation alist party is doing for the political and Industrial emancipation of Ireland. They are John Redmond. Joseph Devlin. Daniel Boyle and T. 1. O'Connor, who will make a flying dash Into Canada. First of all. however, the convention of the I'nlted Irish league, which opens in Buffalo Tuesday, will call all four. Mr. OTonnor'n Itinerary will Include the eastern provinces of Canada and probably Winnipeg, Vancouver. Alberta and Saskatche wan. Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and possibly other Western cities. not desiring to be bound by any obli gations whatever should register aa an Independent voter. MeArtliur to Support Joseph. C. N. McArthur. defeated assembly candidate for State Senator, said he would Rive his support to George W. Joseph, the successful candidate, and the entire ticket. "I most emphatical ly will work for the welfare of the whole ticket." salUJie. Mr. Joseph In his turn, took a similar stand. "I shall support the ticket all down the line." said he. Dr. James K. Locke, anti-assembly candidate for State Senator, who de feated the assembly candidate. A. B. MAn ley. said that he would work for the ticket as nominated. "I believe In settling our difference within the par ty and then working for the common good." said he. "So far as I know now I shall support Mr. Bowerman and the whole ticket." Assembly men, generally, regardless of the defeat sustained, were entirely serene yesterday and there will be no opposition to any of the successful can didates within the party. McGinn Is for Harmony. Henry E. McGinn, anti-assembly lead er who defeated Judge John B. Cle- land for the nomination for Circuit Judge In Department No. 3. took a de rided stand for party harmony last night, his, views being based on the as sumption that the assembly is a thins; of the past. "I understand." said Mr. McGinn, that at the time Mr. Bowerman ac cepted the recommendation of the as sembly he said he stood for the direct primary with on open assembly. I have It from unquestionable authority that Mr. Bowerman now believes In the dl rert primary, and in stating his attl tude he says nothing with reference to the assembly. That is sufficient for me. I do not ask or those who differed with me on the assembly that they shall define their :tand at this time. For I feel that the assembly got Its death blow yesterday and that it never again III be revived In Oregon politics. "The Republicans must get together. There Is much work to be done along progressive lines. We must do our part n the Nations work along these same lines. We may have our differences but they are not vital differences. And If they are not vital differences they may and can be adjusted. Vital dif ferences can never be adjusted. The assembly Is dead. There are no mental reservations of any kind In my views as have expressed them. I shall work for Mr. Bowerman and the Republican ticket." "I consider It a victory for the peo ple." said George W. Joseph, nominee for State Senator. "I hold the most kindly feelings toward my opponents and feel sure that they will support me with the rest of the Republican ticket. I want to see the entire ticket elected from top I to bottom, regardless or the Individual views of the candidate with reference to party policy. My platform during the coming campaign will be the same as that I announced before the primaries. I shall work and vote for a united Repub lican party and If elected expect to do the best I can for Oregon and the people of Oregon." MONEY TO BE KEPT Police Captain Would Confis cate Gamblers' Stakes. CHIEF COX CONSIDERING Policy Has Been to Permit . Chinese to Plar Own Games, With Vnder Mandtng That Whites Are to Do Strictly Kxcludctf). TWO CONFESS TO ROBBERY Complicity in Theft of $14,3 IS From Sluice Boxes of Mines. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 26 (Special.) J. F. Warren, special Government agent for the Second Judicial district of Alaska, today received a cablegram saying that two rnen now in Jail at Nome have confessed to complicity in the theft ot $14.34j from the sluice boxes) of the Pioneer Mining Company. Mr. Warren has not yet learned whether the reported confession has Im plicated Marius Johanwn. or John Tyberg. who were arrested recently In this city on a charge ot being Implicated In the robbery. Mr. Warren will leave for Nome on the steamer V ictona Monday morning with Johansen. who Is 23 years old. Johan sen, has agreed to not oppose extradi tion to AU?ka. declaring that he Is In nocent and will be able to prove his sertion In the courts. Tyberg, suys Mr. Warren, will be taken to Alaska In a few days. If Captain of Police Bailey, command Ing the first night relief, has his way the return of ttudr money will be refused to Chinese gamblers In the future, when they have been arrested by the police In raids on gambling establishments. In stead the money will be turned Into tho district school fund. This Is a sucges tlon that he has made, and which Chief Cox probably will consider. While gambling is running in China town with the consent of Chief , Cox nnd the administration. Captain Bailey, who directs the work of the first night relief, has much responsibility and he believes that It would be for tne public good, he says, to change the system In this re spect. All money taken in recent raids has been turned back to the defendants after they have paid whatever fines in Municipal Court. The theory of the Chief of Police In allowing the Chinese to piny fnntan and other native games among themselves is that it keeps down "graft In the police department, and during his tenure of office the Chinese have been playing their games of chance, with the strict understanding that they must not allow white people to play. Within the post few weeks, however. Policemen Martine and Johnson, working under direction of Captain Bailey, have made several raids on Chinese gaming establishments, making numerous ar rests and confiscating considerable sums of money. It has been . the practice of the officials to return this money after the Municipal Court authorities finished the cases. Not only would Captain Bailey retain the money collected In these Chinese gambling houses, but he also recommends that In the cases of gamblers who persist in violating the laws they be sent to the rockplle Instead of being fined and al lowed to return to their places and re sume gambling. In compliance with Captain Bailey's instructions. Patrolmen Martine and Johnson made another raid In Chinatown last night and arrested four Chinamen and one Japanese at 92 North Fourth street. The gamblers gave their names as Wan Ixng. Wong Sing, Jo Gow, Ah Boo and K. Sugamara. Wa Long and Wong Sing were admitted to bail of J-'uo each, Jo Gow and Ah Boo S100 each and K. Sugamara 0. About $100 in silver was recovered from the gamesters. GAYNOR LOSES FINE BARN Fire Destroys $10,000 Structure of New York Mayor. ST. JAMES. L. 1.. Sept. 2. Mayor Gavnor stood by yesterday and watched his handsome and practically new main barn, with its crops, go up In smoke. The loss Is estimated at 110.000. The fire Is believed to have started through spontaneous combustion. VIOLIN MUSIC AIDS THIEF While Professor Klehenlanb Plays at Church, Overcoat Disappears. The next time Professor Frank G. Kichenlaub gives a violin obllgato at White Temple he Is going to see that the cloakroom entrance on Twelfth street Is securely locked. Last night while engaged In playing a classical selection during the offertory a neak- thlef entered the cloakroom and escaped with Eichenlaub's $35 overcoat. Professor Fichenlaub says he was not over five minutes In playing the solo, and Just as soon as he had finished he returned to the cloakroom to get his coat and go home. As he left the church he saw a man running down the treet with the overcoat, but he was too far away to be overtaken. Plan Outlined Xot Political, as Gen erally Understood, but "Move to Get Away From Old Lines of Purtisan Politics." NEW YORK. Sept. 2. For the first time In the history of railway unions, members and delegates representing 81S.000 men of the four great divisions of railway employes In the East, voted unanimously at a meeting here yester day to take concerted action in Na tional and state politics. "The proper place to settle questions affecting labor Is at the ballot box." said W. S. Stone, of Cleveland. O.. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Knglneers. , "Whatever your political .affiliations, do not let party lines blind you to your true Interest or prevent you from doing what you think Is bert and light. See that the men you vote for stand for the right principles, regardless of party, and support these men vho meet the requirements and you will not only be doing the best thing for yourselves, but for the public. "This is not a political move at all, as Is generally understood, but a move to get away from the old lines of partisan politics." In pursuance of this plan, the meeting voted to eend out a series of eight questions to state and National candi dates, particularly . to candidates for the Legislature and House of Representa tives asking for a definition of their at titude on the universal adoption of safety appliances and an employers' liability law where such does not already exist company pensions for superannuated em ployes, hours of labor and other matters of kindred interest. This catechism was drafted by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhnod of Railway Trainmen and by A. B. Garrett- son, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and by them dieXrlbuted to all executive officers of subordinate unions and locals. There were 3000 members and delegates at the meeting yesterday, representing the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen and the Order of Railway Conductors. They met by announcement to define their attitude toward the application of railways now before the Interstato Com merce Commission for permission to In crease rates and as had been expected they passed resolutions favoring an Increase. It was decided that "this representative meeting of railway brotherhoods request our chief executives to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission during the pending rate hearing . . . state our case and support the proposals reasonably to Increase the existing rates." The legislative board of the Brother hood of Engineers of iPennsylvania, rep resenting 10,000 engineers, .which recent ly concluded sessions In Harrisburg. Pa., attended the meeting in a body and re ported resolutions In which It was said they approved the attitude on the rate question of railway employes In gen eral, aa expressed In many other scat tered resolutions. They rind that "the various railway companies, by whom our members are employed have recently en ormously Increased their operating ex penses and fixed charges by reason of a general Increase In wages and the in creased cost of material and the in cessant demand of the public for Im proved facilities and service." In a letter to M. Flannery, chairman of the executive committee of the en gineers at Buffalo, Chief Stone expresses himself In thorough sympathy with the movement. "One thing is sure," he writes, "if the railroads are to continue to' exist, some way must be found to meet the con- otantly Increasing demand on their gross earnings. 9 oy s buit or Overcoat Extra good values BOY'S SUIT with two pair (PC Knickerbocker pants P Saml Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schnffner & Marx Fine Clothes Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts. 500 CADETS ARRESTED ENTIRE WEST POIXT CORPS FACES COURT-MARTIAL.' Disrespect to Tactics Officer and In subordination Students Are Charges Made. Tell. Won't WEST POIXT. X. Y., Sept. 26.The entire cadet corps is under arrest and facing a general court-martial for groea disrespect to Captain Rufus K. Longan, instructor in tactics, and insubordination. Major-General Rich ard II. Barry, superintendent of the Military Academy, sent the four classes of 600 young men to their quarters af ter mess on Sunday evening, and a board of officers is sitting at 1 o'clock this morning, endeavoring to find out why the cadets "silenced" Captain Lon gan. They won't tell. The whole corps has stood out against General Barry's In slstence; first-class men with almost perfect records in scholarship and con duct have remained as stubborn as tail enders whose demerits run up into the hundreds. All that General Barry and the board have got out of them in reply to questions as to why they refused to eat In Captain Longan's presence or re fused to speak when he was among them is the statement: "We have formed a dislike for this officer." The penalty provided by law for this degree of insubordation is dismissal from the Military Academy. ing open in time of war, even to ships of the belligerents." This provision Is included in the treaty with reference to the Suez Canal. of ashes collected cubic yards. amounts to 397.77S Good Fuel In Castaway Ashes. Baltimore News. Housewives and factory owners of Baltimore are throwing in their ash cans every year the amazing sum of $7668 tons of good fuel, according to statistics compiled by the department of street cleaning. Kvery year the ash carts of the department collect through out the city 19S.889 loads. It has been computed that one-third of each load, or about 1100 pounds of ashes, has the equivalent calorific qualities of anthra cite coal. So much good fuel, indeed, remains in these castaway ashes that often when the municipal ash dumps catch fire they have been known to burn steadily for months. Figured in an other way, the total number of loads Fought Each Other at Sedan. Xew York Tribune. In the smoking room of an ocean liner bound for this port two elderly men who had not met until they became fellow passengers were killing time, when one remarked that it was the fortieth anni versary of Sedan, and that he was there. "Indeed." said the other excitedly, "so was I." Comparison of notes . followed, and it turned out that one had been in the French and the other in the German Army. Both are now residents of the same 'U'estrTn state. The strange part of the story, as related by one of the men, was that the man who had been in the French Army was an Alsatian and the other, who had served under the Ger man flng. was of German parentage, hut was born in a French city. ' AMERICA HELD IN RIGHT BETTER WORLD IS HOPE MOTIVE FOR FITCH GIRL'S AT TEMPTED SUICIDE KX'OWX. Relief That She Would Live Again in Realm Where Men Are Xot Wicked Prompts Shooting. NEW YORK, Sept. 16 Miss Vera Fitch, the young Callfornlan who shot herself In the Hotel Astor on August gave ner reasons yesterday in an Interview. She said she hoped for re incarnation in a more moral world. The shooting has been shrouded In mystery. The young woman's relatives at first refused to reveal her Identity, but her motive was gleaned from a let ter to her mother. In which she wrote: The fourth estate has proved too strong for me. It is really deplorable that a girl cannot succeed honorably In New York. In some things I might have succeeded bad I conceded to the wishes of men, cultured usually, mon eyed usually, but minus morals. Death Is preferable." It was known that she had literary ambitions. Lying in the hospital, where she is convalescing. Miss Fitch said last night: 'I dreamed of a better day when such men would be unknown, when the world shall have one moral stand ard for both men and women. In the bclieU might live again In that purer time I tried to kill myself." Miss Fitch was born in Oakland, Cal., 23 years ago. . Her father was Colonel Henry S. Fitch, at one time a millionaire. French Paper Says United States May Legally Fortify Canal. PARIS, Sept. 26. The Temps, discuss ing the Intention of the I'nlted States to fortify the Panama Canal, admits the right of that country to do so and at tributes the disquietude In England and Japan on this score to fears a? to the real purpose of the American Govern ment. After pointing out that the treaty of 1H03 reaffirmed the article In the Hay Pauncefote treaty of 1W1 to facilitate the construction of the canal, guaranteeing that the canal shall be free and open and that no act of hostility shall be com mitted within It. the Temps draws at tention to the significant omission from section one, article three, of the treaty of 1W1 of the wrtrds. "The canal remain- EDUCATIONAL Rainier Wins From Greenfield.' The Rainier Colts beat the Greenfield Blues in a game of baseball at Rainier yesterday by a score of 5 to 4. The Blues declare, however, that Jack Stacey, the umpire furnished by the Colts, deliberately threw the game In favor "of the Rainier team in the eighth Inning. At that time the Blues had scored four runs and the Colts one. Aiken pitched for the Blues and Glea son caught. Haigen pitched for the Colts and Thurston caught. EXILES RETURN; STONED I Mob Attacks Train Carrying Es " trada Adherents. MANAGUA. Sept. 26. Ex-President Cardenas, with other prominent con servation exiles, arrived at Corinto Sat urday from Punta Arenas. At Leon about 1200 middle-class liber als attacked the train on which were many ladies, shoutir.g "Death to Estra da. Chamorro, Carden ar.Z the con servatives." They stoned and fired on the tram and some of the passengers returned the fire. No one on the train was killed, but several were sl'ghtly injured, among the number being Cenoral Rich ard Sussman. acting Nicaraguan Consul at New Orleans. - ALL MI PIMPLES GONE "I was ashamed of my face.' writes Minnls Pickard. of Altamahaw. X. C. "It was all full of pimples and scars, but after using D. D, D. Prescription I can say that now there is no sign of that edema, and that was three years ago." D. D. D. has become so famous as a cure and Instant relief in eczema and all other serious skin diseases that Its value Is sometimes overlooked in clearing up rash, pimples, blackheads, and all other minor forms of skin Impurities. The fact is. that while D. D. D. is so penetrating that It strikes to the very root of eczema or any other serious trouble, the soothing Oil of Wintersreen. Thymol and other ingredients are so carefully compounded, there is no wash for the skin made that can compare with this great household remfMy for every kind of skin trouble. D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly harmless-to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. It should always be kept on hand. By a recent arrangement with the D. D. D. Laboratories, of Chi cago, you can now get a trial size for 23 cents. This will give you positive proof of the wonderful effectiveness of this great remedy. Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Skidmore Drug Co. New Home "jyE are now located in our new home, Fourth and Yamhill streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. Business men as teachers, BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland, Oregon I. M. WALKER, President-Principal. 0. A. BOSSERMAX, Secretary-Manager. ColIeg Saw- Poiitivols author! red Xeeler In, Oregon. Write for Qlu KeIey Irotltiitn, foreland Oroirea North Pacific SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAN'D, OP.kGO. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advantaeea The Kerular SeMtoM Brrtn Monday. October 8. ISIS Tke eolleite Is located near the Heart ot the eltr. convenient to libraries, club, larsa business houses and public buildings, wnlca contribute so muca to tne llie ot ute stu dent- . For Information and cataloruo of eltbsr course address UK. HERBERT C MILLER. - lorUaod. Oiegon. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon POKTlaJlD, UltUUUN. Fall term opens September 19, 191ft. Course, three years ot nine mouth each, covering twenty Branches ot the law. .Evening classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information ad-dress WALTER a EVANS nit CORRKTT BI.PG.. POKTI.AS1). Ott The School That Gets Results A select boardlnir and day school tsr boys and youna men. Accredited ar leading; uni versities. Small classes, strict discipline. Fall term opens Sept. 14. 1110. Send lor Il lustrated catalogue. HII.L MItlTARY ACADF.MT. SSI Marshall St.. rortlaad. Oreeon. For Girls, ocivhictcfj by thm 8ISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade. Acadeuitc And CotlealAte Course uio, Ari, Ulcxrutlon aod Coaunarcial ptB. Kmldmt and Cny Student Beflned. Morai and Intellectual Training Write Sbr Ana.t7na49en.ent. AddreM Sisthb SrpKiiioa, bc M&rr'a AcAdemr.PomnjurD PORTLAND, OREOON A Splendid Board f tu and Day School for X Ul !t JM l.?t AH If 1J 1 s Extensive couriw in Colletr. nigh School and Com mercial work. Grammar grades taught to hoya ovf-r U yearn. School onnn Sert. 13. 1010. Cataloff re. Adiire-a, Hw. Jouhfh GAtuoRFi, O. B. C. Pre. OoisUaoiiA Unitkbsitx. Poctlamx, ObjkooS. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3. 1910. rtrrina- nnr. trait, lite, sketch, color, design and chll- aieu s ciasxes. r or circular apply to MUSEUM Off AHT, Fifth aod Taylor Sts, Portland. Or.