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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1910)
THE 3IORTXG nitBr.nTA!C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910. CHIEF PUBLICITY IS FOR DEMOCRATS WASCO COUNTY'S F2UIT FATS PROVES TTNTJSTJALLY SUCCESSFUL IN EXHIBITS. e V ,-v ri .v,ii1-. PORTLAND'S FOREMOST FURNISHERS OF THE HOME AND OFFICE -THE HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS Toll Gibbs, Hoc.' ZF&Vi Toll Gibbs, Hoc. Republicans Slighted in Argu ment for Nonpartisan Judiciary. TWO FICTURES PRESENTED Illustrations Are Those of Slater and Kins. Both Democrats Republi cans File Arguments for Entire State Ticket. BALEM. Or, Oct. 10. Special.) An other tnstanoa which conrtrTcea local poll t'ciaca that tha plan for a non-polltlcal Judiciary 1 non-political only aa far aa tha Democrats ara concerned. doTe loped today when cuts wore brought In to ac company til ouo-poUtical Jodloiary arromect for Suprama Jnatlcee and tha only cut vhlcn an xurniahed for tha pamphlet wera thoaa of M'oooWm T. Biatar sad 'Will R. Kins'. Botn of Ua man ara Democrats. In tb fcody of tha ariumarrt tha names of Frank A. Moore and Thocnaa A. JlcBrlda ara men tioned several time, but Rater and Kin ara cin ail tha preference, inasmuch as tha arrument contain aketchea com plimentary to thoaa two candidatea, while on the other band but the barest mention la made personally of tha Re publican candidates. Tha Republican Central Committee has filed art-umenta for the entire etate ticket and aaralnat the ao-called non-polltlcal Judlciarj plan. The axfuroenta for tha Central Ctommlttea will taka up the full quota of 24 pages allowed by law. Outs t!l be shown of A- V. Lafferty and Willis C. Hawley. candidates for Oon arees; Jay Bowerman. candidate for Oov ..Tior; Frank W. Brnon, candidate for Secretary of State; Henry J- Bean and Ueorse H. Burnett, candidates for the hiupr.me Bench; Willis a Duclway, can dula'.e for State Printer; Ole P. Hoff. randldate for Labor Cmnmlesloner and B. K. Jones, candidate for Circuit Judge from trie Second ulstirct. The Drmocralio party will also bare an aiKumcnt and cuts will be shown for Oswald West, candidate for Governor; Turner Oliver, candidate for Secretary of F ate; Hutfti McLaln. candidate for Kail road ' Commissioner: R. G. anlth and John M.innlns. candidates tor ConffrenB; V. U ISradsliaw. candidate for Circuit J-KiR.- from the Seventh district. T!:e Social! party will have a page In th pa-nplilet. This party will mix poetry with politics somewhat, aa tha men on the etate ticket will be named In rhyme, presumably the product of R. K. Kvan. of balt-m. candidate for tha Supreme Bench. KLAMATH PIONEERS MEET hcconil Annual Reunion of Organ ization Is Splendid Success. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 10. (Spe 'cial i- The second annual reunion of the Klamath Pioneer, held here yes tnrrt i . was attended by a large crowd. About 2i pioneers met on the Court house l.in. where the ladles had pre pared a basket dinner. After dinner the old-timors were pho-tofrraj-hed. In the evening a programme was flven In Red ilen"s Hall of both vocal and instrumental music and Impromptu sj'.akln by some of the pioneors. mho told of the hardships and pleasures of early day here. Following this anotber banquet was served and officers for the nsu.Dx year were elected, as follows: O. A. Stearns, president; O. C. Apple rate, vlce-prestdent; lira. E. V. Cogs well, secretary and treasurer. In addi tion to these officers the executive com mittee consists of Jacob Kulck. C B. Kester. J. O. Hamaker, Steve Stukel and John Smart. A temporary organisation of a So ciety of Native Sons and Ianahter was formed, with a large enrollment. This organization will be perfected later. RARE METALS ARE FOUND Pepoeits of Uranium and Tantalum Are In Castor County, Idaho. ROISli. Idaho. Oct. 10. (Special.) Information reached Bolsa today that large deposits of uranium and tantalum have been located In Custer County. In the western part. Both metals were found la tha pr ravel wash In placer works In the district familiarly known to minera aa tha Upper Salmon River country. It was not until after an analysis of the samples that It was discovered the ore carries 14 different metals, tha most valuable of which, according to the per centage, are uranium and tantalum. Ore carrying uranium metal Is listed at 2000 per ton and the metal Itself at ft). 40 per pound. Tantalum ore Is listed at i:5u0 a ton. ELGIN REALTY TAKES JUMP Much City and Ranch Property Changes) Hands. ELGIN. Or, Oct. 10. (Special.) The excuralon rates from the East are re viving the real estate transfers In and about Elgin, the following being re ported In the past few days: Bruce Brown sold to T. Boyd bis 330-acre ranch lying eight miles east from Klgin; Russell I'lase sold his KO-a.-ro ranch to O. K. Ryder; W. R. Peck dis posed of his residence property hold ings three In number In Elgin; A. J. Tucker sold to Bert Fraser his rest dence property on E street. While most realty transfers are on city property there are many pros pective ranch buyers. ARIZONA DEMOCRATS LEAD Constitution to lie Drafted by New State This Week. PHOENIX. Aria.. Oct. 10. The con vention of 53 delegates, which will draft the Constitution of Arizona, tha last state to be admitted to the Union, was called to order today by A- E. Baker, of Phoenix. ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory un der President Cleveland, who was chosen temporary president. The Democrats have an overwhelm ing majority of the delegates, their strength being 41 to 1 1 for the Repub licans. George W. P. Hunt, of Globe, . a 1 democrat, was elected premanent chairman over E. W. Wells, Republican, by a vote of 41 to 11. ' .V- ?r .,Vt - t 1 r"f-' .iff v4,s - ' ,V,4af -W. y;7? iia., 'mVa , , HKiu ir tnnu v AT III Ft R KECEMTLV. 10. (Special.) The fruit fair Just closed at this place was one of the most successful :ounty. All the fruit and vegetables on display were grown without Irrigation with PC FUR. Or.. Oct. ever held In Wasco County, very few exceptions. Nearly la (rnlf.l (if f l J. n which fruits, vegetables and alfalfa are grown In abundance. halfPof "waseo County Is tributary to Dufur. and the display represented In the above Ph"t.ph ot "the product. In thi fruit line In that section. There are numerous well watered valleys In MORAL IS PROBLEM Dan Smith Scores Prohibition ists of Today. INTOLERANCE IS CURSE Before Keprsentatlve Orceon Cltj Audience, Chlcngoan Makes Strong Pics for Good Liquor Law in Oregon. OREGON CTTT. Or. Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Before a large and representa tive audience at Bhlveley's last night. Captain Pan Morgan. Smith, ex-assistant corporation coilnsel of Chicago, lec tured on the liquor question, choosing as his subject "Prohibition Is Morally Wrong." The speaker, a Virginian, has an ex cellent delivery. He had his subject well in hand and his remarks made a great Impression on the audience. Mayor W. E.- Carll Introduced the speaker in a short but well-worded speech. In beginning his lecture Mr. Smith called Intolerance "the curse of liberty and the curse of cations.' and declared that "prohibition Is merely intolerance appearing in the garb of sanctity." The question, he said, was neither finan cial nor political, but a moral one. and to some length he discussed the failure of statewide prohibition aa it has ex isted tor the past 40 years in Maine, where the people are today clamoring for Its repeal. Prohibition, he said, exists today on the statutes of Georgia, Kansas. Okla homa and other states, but It is merely a farce. Going Into figures. Smith stared that before Oklahoma went dry there were 105 licensed saloons in Okla homa City: since that 300 licenses have been issued by the Government to boot leggers and blind pigs In the same city, showing that statewide prohibition. In stead ot exterminating, has doubled the liquor traffic. In Georgia, he said, every town has saloons running wide open with the same old bars, where every kind of liquor, with the exception of good liquor, can be bought. In Kansas, he said, almost the same conditions exist. Prohibition, said Mr. Smith, drives out of business the conscientious sa loon man with a legitimate business, while the bootlegger and dlvekepeer continue to ply their nrfarlous business without a license being paid the state. He strongly urged the passage of the Home Rule Association's measures and a good liquor law. enabling the legiti mate saloonman a chance to sell un adulterated liquor, while the dlvekeeper shall be severely dealt with for any In fraction of the regulations ERRORS MAY PRKVEXT VOTE Prohibition Petition In Clackamas County May Be Ruled Out. OREGON CITT. Or, Oct 10. (Spe cial.) Owing to errors in the petition filed by the Prohibitionists, the matter of voting for a dry Clackamas County may not be among the issues at the coming election. A petition, bearing 800 names, was filed September 12 in the ofriee of County Clerk Greenman. In checking over the list the County Clerk has found that a great many of the signers were not registered at the time the petition was filed and their names were stricken from the petition He also found many errors in regard to residence and precinct and the list of signers has been reduced to 506. This is Just six more than the law requires, as the vote for Supreme Judge in 130S for the county was 5000. The list Is to be checked over again In a day or two by attorneys for the county and the prohibitionists. SAIiOOVMEX "DRY" ADVOCATES Tillamook "Wets" ' Better Under Op-po-.lt Rule, Says Visitor. Saloonkeepers and pro'.-.ibitlonlsts of Tillamook have pooled their interests to keep that city "dry," according to the story told by Byron J. Mills, at the Impertal Hotel yesterday. Mr. Mills represents the Government Standard Powders Company. "I have been In Tillamook two months." said Mr. Mills, "and have had an opportunity to know what Is going on there. Saloons are just as wide open as they are in Portland and the saloon keepers are making (2 to the $1 they made before the city was voted "dry" by the county vote. They get 10 cents for a glass of beer as compared to S cents before, and have no license to pay. A short time ago some of them were arrested and fined, but It was cheap license at that, "Until a few weeks ago It was neces sary to take a back route to get into a 'blind pig.' but now the saloons are run openly. Whisky and beer Is served over the bar Just the same as in Portland or any other open city. The other day I counted 110 kegs of beer at the depot and there were perhaps 50 bar rels ot bottled beer. "The saloontr.en are working with the prohibitionists, or for prohibition, so-called, at least. I asked a saloon keeper the other day if he was working for the 'wets' and he replied: "Do you think I want to spoil a good thing? I shall do everything I can to keep Tillamook 'dry.' ' " "In the country I have talked with many men who voted "dry before and will now vote 'wet,' but In my opinion. Tillamook will remain 'dry' because the saloonkeepers are doing all they can to help the prohibitionists keep It so." DEADENED liiD WAKfNG WOMAN IX TRAXCE FOR TEAR MAY RECOVER. Wife or Chief Justice Stewart, of Boise, Gives Signs. of Emerging From Baffling Condition. BOISE. Idaho., Oct. 10. (Special.) Having remained In a comatose condi tion for almost a year. Mrs. George H. Stewart, wife of Chief Justice Stewart, of the Idaho Supreme Court, is now, at Intervals, showing faint signs of Intel ligence, thereby encouraging her phy sicians to entertain hopes for her pos sible recovery from the strange disease that has stricken her and' which they cannot name. , Dr. W. T. Williamson. Portland spe cialist In nervous diseases, was in Boise, In attendance upon the meeting of the State Medical Association. He had not seen Mrs. Stewart for eight months, but he declares now he notes Just a degree of Improvement in her condi tion. He found the expression of her face to be more Intelligent, She recognized the doctor as soon as he spoke to her. He also found that by commanding her attention he could get her to raise her hand, having first, however, to lift it slightly, when she then raised It of her own volition. Although she smiled then, a second later the fleeting expres sion left her face and the thread of In telligence was again broken. Immediately following a reception she attended In Boise social circles a year ago. Mrs. Stewart suddenly swooned and from that time until the present she has not had control of l.cr faculties or her mind. Apparently she has been in. perfect health at all times. At first, nourishment In liquid form only could be given. The patient had no control of her mouth. She remained in this condition for months. Event ually she became able to assist herself slightly in eating. Her husband. Chief Justice Stewart, was taken suddenly 111 this Summer while In Portland, where he was forced to remain for months, hovering be tween life and death. He Is now re ported aa being on the rapid road to recovery. ELGIN'S SHOW ATTRACTS Third Apple Exhibit Promises to Be Great Success. ELGIN. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) That Elgin's third apple show, which is to be held November 3, 4 and 6. will be a success is practically assured. Much interest is also being shown by the different nurseries, who are aid ing the show by offering prizes from their stocks for different exhibits, as are also the spraying pump houses and spray poison dealers. Mount Angel Has 113 Students. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Or., Oct, 10. (Special.) Indications are that this year will be one of the most pros perous ones that Mount Angel College has had for many years, and already the attendance Is larger than has been known since the new college was opened six years ago. There are 113 students. They are registered from all over the West, a number being here from Washington, Montana. Idaho and California Last year there were 136 students. Cap. Boxardaa aaala hlta the Ball's Eye This world-famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons In 100 consecutive shots is liv ing at Lincoln. 111. Recently inter viewed, he says: I suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well-known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no re lief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backache and pains in my kidneva with suppression and a cloudv voiding. On arising In the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottlee of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self." Sold by all druggisfcj. ROOER OUSTS. VICE Foes of Seattle Reform Are to Fight Injunction. NEW DISTRICT SOON READY Public Welfare League Secures Tem porary Injunction Prohibiting Continuance of King-Street Red light Resorts. S BATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 10. Judge Mitchell Gilliam In the Superior Court today granted the temporary Injunction asked for by the Public Welfare League restraining the City of Seattle and prop erty owners In the King-street district from permitting the continuance of the present restricted district. The attorneys for the defendants bave announced that they will fight the temporary injunction In the Supremo Court. Mayor Gill has ordered the occupants of the barracks-like buildings In the King-street district to vacate within two weeks. Although the order did not name a place to which the vice district should be moved. It Is understood that the city would not Interfere if the vicious element congregated In a new district recently built by a number of wealthy politicians, near a brewery overlooking the bay. By appealing to the Supreme Court the men who are fighting tne reform move ment hope to delay the serving of the Injunction until the occupants of the King-street district have moved to their new quarters when it will be necessary to Institute proceedings over again. After Judge Gilliam had announced his decision to grant the restraining order. Sheriff Hodge declared he would block any attempt made to open the new "barracks," which the police intend to permit the people driven from the King street district to occupy. The Sheriff said that If any attempt were made to. occupy the new buildings, he will send a force of deputies to dismantle them. He said that the only course left open to the police Is to drive the criminal classes from the city. TRIAL POSTPONED AGAIN Brother of George Meyers, Accused of Murder, Jfcedcd as Witness. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) John H. McNary, District Attorney, this afternoon agreed to a continuance in the case of George Meyers, charged with the murder of Thomas Eckhart, a police officer of Salem. Eckhart was killed over a year ago, Meyers being tried and convicted in the second de gree and was granted, a new trt 1 by the Supreme Court on a technicality. Judge Burnett, of the Circuit Court, set October 17. aa time for hearing the second trial, but it has now been put over to January. The District Attorney declares that he will not go to trial with one of the most Important witnesses missing, this being Arthur Meyers, brother of the accused. Arthur Meyers left the state shortly after the first trial and Sheriff Mlnto reports he is satisfied that Arthur Meyers is now out of the state. Arthur Meyers was with his brother a short time before the murder and It Is claimed that a great deal hangs on his testimony in the case. Every effort is being made to locate the missing witness. " DEMENTED MAN IS JAILED William Booth Would Leap From Shasta Limited Coming Xorth. ROSEBUKG. Or., Oct. 10. William Booth, a middle-aged man, traveling from Sacramento to Portland, was tak en off the north-bound Shasta Limited at this city yesterday morning, in a demented condition. After the train ieft Grant's Pass. Booth made repeated attempts to leap out of a window, and at Glendale an officer boarded the train and accompanied him to Roseburg. Booth carried $600 worth of traveler's drafts, issued by the First National Bank of Great Falls, Mont, The author ities have wired to that city for infor mation concerning his relatives, if he has any. Booth is in Jail. He made a break for liberty last evening when the jail door was opened to pass a meal to him. but was caught an overpowered after a hard struggle. In one of his pockets was found a manuscript de scribing different holds In Wrestling. The Beautiful Window Displays of This Store, Rep resenting the Various Sections of Apparel and Ac cessories for Women, Are in Accord With the Social and Theatrical Events of the Week. Don't Fail to sec Them These Bairaiios In Foinniitoire Will End Tomorrow Easiest Terms of Payment But it's well to take advantage today, as inmost instances these are sample suites and pieces, and may be sold before the morrow. In Parlor Suites. Odd Chairs and Rockers $25.00 Arm Rocker for $16.25-Large high-back Rocker -with Wl"0' seat and back upholstered in preen velour. Buying Terms, $4 Down and $2.50 Month. $24.00 Chair to match for $15.25. . . ' $37.00 Parlor Suite for $21.50 Three piecesith frames in mahogany finish and upholstered seats. Buying Terms, $5.00 DownW $32)0 MontK $29 50 Fireside Chair for $21.75 Upholstered in green silk plush-frame m mahogany finish. Buying Terms, $5.00 Down and $3.00 Month. $37 00 Parlor Suite for $21.50-Three pieces frames in mahogany finish - seats up holstered. Buying Terms, $5.00 Down and $3.00 Month. $43.00 Parlor Suite for $32.50-Three heavy pieces, upholstered m silk plush. Frames in mahogany finish. Buying Terms, $7.50 Down and $4.50 Month. $195.00 Parlor Suite for $98.75-Three pieces, in Colonial den. Fmes m mahogany finish. Upholstery of dark green silk plush. Buying Terms, $18.00 Down and $12.50 Month. Bedroom Rockers and Chairs $6.00 Kocker for $4.25 In mahogany finish, with wood seat. Also one in same fin ish with cane seat. $6.50 Rocker for $4.35 In mahogany finish, with cane seat. $8.50 Chair for $5.75-Colonial design Chair in mahogany. $10.00 Chair for $6.25 In golden oak, with cane seat. $11.00 Rocker to match for $7.2o. A Sal of Office Desks That Should Prove Suggestive to the Man Whp Has an Office to Furnish or Refurnish. $6100 Roll-Top Desk for $42.50 60-inch Desk of all quarter-sawed stock in golden finish. Standard pedestal base. . $80.00 Roll-Top Desk for $59.75 60-uich Desk with typewriter attachment on one side. Of quarter sawed oak in golden finish. Standard pedestal base. $89.00 RoU-Top Desk for $56.5O-60-inch Desk of the Derby make. , Sanitary base. $99.00 Standing Desk for $64.50-0f quarter sawed golden oak and 8 feet long-a well-appointed Pie$106.00 Roll-Top Desk for $65.50-Sanitary stvle Desk of the Derby make, 69 inches long. Of fin est quarter-sawed oak stock, m gold Z1. cn $121.00 Roll-Top Desk for $77.50-A 60-inch Desk make by Derby, standard pedestal base. Of fin est JelSted quarter-sawed oak stock, in golden finish. Fine 9ft.xl2ft. Wilton Ruj AT ja (T, THAT SOLD )4r3' for 6ooo . They're a comparatively new fab ric and we deem them worthy of your consideration, so are offering them this week at the above marked reduction. All the modern shades and the small designs that are now found in so many of the room-size rugs are shown in these. The lib eral payment terms of $12.50 down and $5 month should be an incen tive for many to take advantage. In the Carpet and Rug Store Sixth Floor. jj u m, TOO, AMBITIOUS I.OS AX.GEI ES MAGNATE VVOILD GO M'CREfclE ONE BETTER- "Most Modern Baseball Park In Country" Is Planned by Own ers of Angeles' Team. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 10. (Spe cial) To convert the home of the Seraphs into the roost modern bfaU nark in the country Is the ambition of Henry Berry That the local magnate had Teen PlamUns extensive nProve mTnts in the park to be made before n?xt season has been known for aome SS ind in fact the Preliminary work has been started, but the extent and magnitude of the plans were not learned "T.t'eand concrete grandstand and bleached, embodying all the , latesj fea tures of the modern baseball P" in Se country, is the goal toward which Berry's ambition Is now looking Berry leaves for the East tomorrow, ostensi bly to witness the worlds series, but the real object of his trip Is to endea vor to put through a number of deals which. If successful, should give Los Angeles a winning team next year, and to inspect the baseball parks in the It ta Berry's ambition to give Los An geles the best ball park -in the coun fry The management of the Portland club has already perfected plans for a new park similar to this and Berry pro poses to go them one better. "It is my ambition to give Los An geles a winning ball team and the best minor league park in the country, said Berry. "We will then draw crowds that will surprise the natives. More Dry Farms Set Apart. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- .rata 'j"riiiri-iiliiraVii'i1 n iTunr niTrr-n- T JIany mothers have learned how mneh they needed Scott's Emulsion by taking it to show their ehUdren that It was a sweet medicine. For thirty-five years It has been the best known specifle against fatigue and enf eeble- ment, as well as the standard remedy for warding off and relieving eolds and affec tions of the throat and lungs. lngton, Oct. 10. The Secretary of the Interior has designated an additional 40.480 acres In Oregon, which may be entered under the enlarged homestead act. making a total of 11,080,720 acres in Oregon. He also designated an ad ditional 320 acres In Idaho. COUNTY MAY SEIZE SYSTEM Tacoma Corporation Refuses to Pay $S4O,000 in Taxes. TACOMA. Oct. 10. Unless the Ta coma Railway & Power Company pays delinquent county taxes of more than $340,000, the equipment of that com pany will be seized by the county this week, according to a statement by County Treasurer Meath this morning. The taxes of the company have been standing on the delinquent books three years, and were recently adjudged fair by the Federal Court. Treasurer Meath says he will permit the company a rea sonable time In which to get the money, but unless It is paid, he will take sum mary action. The county is also issuing tax certifi cates against property owned by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, which has delinquent county taxes of more than $150,000. In the City of Canton. China, are auch pleasant aoundlnjf streets as Benevolcnre, Peace. Brlcht Cloud. Lonsevity, Early Be stowed Blessinss, Everlasting Love, One Hundred Grandsons. Refreshing Breezes, Ninefold Brightness, and so on. ' i-f Honored by Women When woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts you. Millions have be stowed this mark of confi dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Every where there are women who bear witness to the wonder working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which saves the suffering sex rsm bain, and - successfully grapples with woman's weak- k nesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG IT flAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Plem'm Pleasant Pellets Induce mild natural bonrel movement once a day. y.i.,;.'A.a.-- v. ji,-, .. The prize Tualatin Valley apples in Meier & Frank's "window? You could grow fruit like that at North Plains on one of the Little Farms, and only be 55 minutes from your office in Portland. Just think of it a crop of fruit like that every year. How much would you have to worry about then? Join the "Little Farm" owners and be independent. . CALL OK WRITE FOR BOOKLET. RUTH TRUST COMPANY Room 3, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. t