Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1910, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1910. OLD GUARD LEADER QUITS COMMITTEE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN LEADER WHO QUITS CENTRAL COM MITTEE AND TWO PROMINENT FIGURES IN AFFAIR. DIX, ACCEPTING. SUMS ROOSEVELT TIIE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, GRAY'S Omitted From Inner Council, Barnes Feels Party Loyalty Is Questioned. STILL REGULAR, HE SAYS Vote for Stlmson Pledged In Letter , of Resignatjon Stlrnsoii and Prentice Admit Move Is Great Surprise. NEW YORK. Oet. it. The resigna tion of William Barnea. Jr.. the "old cruard' leader, from the state com mittee was the bis; event In Repub lican circles here today. State Chair man Prentice and Henry I Stlrason. the nominee for Governor, acknowl edged that the Albany committeeman action was a surprise. Immediately after receiving; M Barnes' letter of resignation, saying that the failure to reappoint him on the executive committee indicated either that his services were no longer useful or that he was "faithless to th Republican ticket." Chairman Prentice issued a statement denying both these suppositions. Mr. Prentice remarked that M Barnes was not the only former siern ber of the executive committee who was not reappointed and named fou others who had been retired. Ktlilcs Demand Retirement. In his lftter Mr. Barnes says: "In reading the list of the members of the executive committee of th state committee, announced by you thl morning I find that my name Is not amonsr the number. "The mere fa t of membership In the executive committee Is entirely un important, but after bavins; served a member of that committee ever since I was first elected to the state com mlttee in 189:. the omission Involves the inevitable conclusion that your ac tlon was caused either by your belie that my services would not be useful or that I was faithless to the Repnb lican ticket. Under no such supposi tlon can 1 rest. liavins; been a mem ber of the executive committee for 18 years. If my party loyalty Is questioned by you as the head of the organisation, then 1 am no longer qualified to serve under you as a member of the state committee Itself. "It has been my habit not to carry lightly the responsibility and burdens of the committeeship which I have held. I cannot therefore maintain the proper sense of political ethics and serve upon a committee the chairman of which holds the attitude toward my political ability that you have dis played. Party Loyalty Averred. "The state committee Is the supreme authority of the party, and I shall vote for Mr. Slimson and the rest of the Re publican ticket and Individually work for its election. Mr. Prentice says In his statement "1 rexret that Mr. Barnes has taken the view he does of my failure to ap point him a member of the executive committee. Mr. Barnes' conclusion that I believe his services will not be useful or that he is faithless to the Republican th-ket is incorrect. United States Senator Root declined to say what he thought of Barnes step. Bumps was elected state committee man for two years at the time of the Saratoga convention. The state com- mitee has power to fill the vacancy if It accepts the resignation. MISSOURI CASE IS ARGUED Likely to Affect Railway Leg. I.slntion in Many States. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Stubbornly contesting every point, attorneys for the State of Missouri and the railroads therein, today began argument before the Supreme Court as to the validity of the 2-cent passenger rate and maximum freight rate laws of the commonwealth. It Is asserted that the issues in con troversy will affect railway legislation In nearly every state in the Union. The case Includes questions of Juris diction of Federal courts over state legislation and the proper basis at arriving of the remuneration guaran teed the railroads under the Federal Constitution. The Federal Circuit Court held the laws were unremuneratlve and en Joined their enforcement. The arguments were opened by Frank Hagerman for the Chicago, Burlington A Wuincy. He maintained that the valuation of the property de voted to interstate business as distin guished from interstate business was in the same ratio that earnings from the carriage of Interstate freight and passengers bore to the earnings from interstate business In the state. He argued that it costs more to carry on local than Interstate business. FORGER WANTS TO REFORM Confessing: to Charge, Ralph Russell Is Sentenced for Four Years. ROSEBL'RG Or.. Oct. II. (Special.) Admitting that he forged a $72 check on the Clark ae Henry Construction Company and attempted to pass it on Rice A- Rice, a local furniture establish ment. Ralph Russell, colored, was sen tenced to four years In the State Pen itentiary by Judge Coke In the Circuit Court late today. Kussell made a brief statement, prior to being sentenced, to the effect that he reellzed the seriousness of the crime and Intended to reform. He wss fol lowed by Uistrlct Atorney Brown, who caused considerable surprise when he said that Russell had forged a second check on A. Peterson, a local shoe dealer, and had succeeded In obtaining the sum of $38 fraudulently. EDITOR SUES FOR LIBEL Kewspaper Man Charged With Graft In Capacity of Mayor. VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. li (.Special) T. B. Taylor. Mayor of this city and editor of the World, today filed suit for libel against W. C. NlchoU editor of the Province. The suit is the outcome of a bitter editorial campaign carried on by tne Province against Mr. Taylor, who Is a randidste for re-e!ertltn in January. In several of the recent editorials the Prov ince charges the Mayor with grafting. Ai-cordlng t flberisn papers the Kuwn VnnrUan trade relations are rsplriTy de rrealns. and the competitive ef Chinese saaixaaats ta ths atonffollan trads Im keen. ; ' . f ' r : ; ' - ,- - i . '- vr - I , - I I - ? :X - AM t ?, 8 I Y r J J? ?' ' . . r - : . " - ' . . : . . . W - - ... S ? ; s m ' v A A . n j . w ABOVK, WILLIAM BARNES. JR. PKEXTICK, AD C . FRtXCIS FOR THE POSITIO.. LOST BOYS mi Adventurous Vancouver Lads Found on Island. FATHER'S SEARCH ENDS Vnlike Robinson Crusoe, Youngsters Mere Not Living Alone, but Had Hired Out to Orchardist. One Kef urns to Home. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Elmer Dole and Willie Darling. 13 years old, who set sail far Islands In the Columbia River in an old skiff, after reading of the adventures of Robinson Crusoe, last Friday morning, were found today on an island at the confluence of the Columbia and Willam ette Rivers by C. V. Darling, father of Willie. Mr. Darling had been searching for his son since he was lost and expecte 1 at least to find his body. He hap pened to go to the island, where W. r . Adams has an orchard, and was overjoyed to find that the two disciples of Robinson Crusoe had taken to prac tical horticulture, and were assisting In harvesting the crop by picking ap ples. A. W. Dole, father of Elmer, brought. his son back home. Elmer had made arrangements to live on the island this Winter and go to schoel, doing the chores for his board, and Mrs. Adams waa willing to keep him. Both boys are motherless, but have fathers, and Elmer has a grandmother. The boys had paddled about six miles the Columbia Kiver, and were In danger any time of being capsized by passing steamers. GOLD FOUND; LIFE LOST FK1EXDS TELIj HOW DR. HOLT DIED rX COLOMBIA. I Am Rich at Last," Is Diary X'ote Just Before Fatal Fever Claims Explorer. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 12. (Spe- lal.) Two associates. Fuller and Steward, hardly less known in the world of adventure than hlr.self. reached this city today with the per sonal effects of Dr. Charles P. Holt, of Santa Ana. the distinguished jour- allst. scientist and explorer, who died f fever alone In a far-off port of Col ombia. South America, with wealth lfhin his grasp. The lure of gold had drawn Dr. Holt o every part of the globe where the recious metal is found. He was mong the first that invaded Alaska. when rich strikes waa reported, and fter an adventurous career in the Klondike, sought other fields. He was obsesses of finding the mother lode and believed he had located it in South America, whither he went at the age f 75 years, strong and self-reliant. After Incredible hardships he reached the Rio Mata and almost his last words written in a diary are: "I am rich at last. I have found gold." A month later, consumed by fever, he died while making his way back to the I'nited States to Interest friends In financing his property. Holt was a learned man. and long associate editor of the New Tork Sun. PURITY WORKERS DELAYED Informal Conference Discusses Edu cation of Public Opinion. The National Workers of the Ameri can Purity Federation, rnnounced to hold a conference in the First Unlversalist Oiurch, East Twenty-fourth' axreet and BELOW, STATE CHAIUMA.V K7.RA WHOM MB Rl-:tETLY DEFEATED 'Broadway, yesterday afternoon, did not arrive in Portland until midnight and then remained only a short time and pro ceeded to San Francisco. Rev. James D. Corby, the pastor, con ducted an informal conference in the afternoon on the subject of educating the young people in purity and last night Owen O. Ward, of Sprlngboro, Pa., and John B. 'Hammond, of Iowa, members of the party, who came yesterday fore noon, addressed a meeting at the church briefly. Mr. Hammond said that' as a result of education and enforcement of law there wast not an open house of ill-fame in Iowa. He condemned the restricted dis trict and said that it always led to graft. Mr. W'iard said that it was neces sary to find employment for women who had been led astray as the only effective means of permanent reform. He said that he had established a factory In which girls And men of the under world might have employment. OREGON SYNOD MEETS MINISTERS TO Kl'MBER OF 100 GATHER AT PEXDLETOX. For First Time In Score of Years Presbyterians Meet in "Roundup' City Session Five Days Long. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Presbyterian ministers to the number of 100 are gathered In Pendle ton tonight for the 20th annua' meeting of the Oregon Synod, which will convene in this city tomorrow. It has been exactly 20 years since the synod met in this city. The sessions of the synod will cover a period of five days. Today a meeting of the Pendleton Presbytery was held and tomorrow, Just preceding the meetings of the synod, the eighth annual Sunday School mis sionary ronference of the Oregon Synod will be held. Tonight many of the visiting minis ters participated In a street meeting In the interest of the campaign to make Oregon dry, and later adjourned to the Baptist Church, where one of their number answered the address delivered last night in favor of the home rule bill by Sidney Storey, of New Orleans. On Sunday the visiting .ministers will be guests of the Pendleton Commercial Association, and will be taken In au tomobiles to the Tutullla Indian Mis sion, where they will attend a meeting arranged and participated in by In dian members of the Presbyterian Church. WILLAMETTE SESSION" ENDS Ministers and Elders Meet at Inde pendence In Force." INDEPENDENCE. Or., Oct 12 (Spe cial.) The Presbytery of Willamette, which has been in session in the Cal vary Presbyterian Church for the last two days, closed its sessions last even ing. An unusually large number af ministers and elders were present, and the session was a most enjoyable and successful one. Rev. J. F. Lyon, of Newberg, delivered an address last evening on "Religious Education" to a crowded house. The moderator of the Presbytery was Rev. B. H. Baker, of Florence. The most of the ministers will go direct to Pendleton, where the Synod of Oregon will convene Thursday even ing. H. H. Hlrschberg. president of the Monmouth A Independence Railroad, placed a special train at. the disposal of the ministers and delegates, and the Presbytery was taken to Monmouth, two miles west, and conducted through the buildings of the State Normal by J. B. V. Butler, president of the normal committee. ' COTTON AGREEMENT MADE Southerners ami Knglishmen Decide on Bills of Lading Guarantee. ATLANTA, 'Ga-, Oct. 3 J. A private cablegram was received today from Liverpool by A. P. Coles, cashier of the rentral Trust corporation .and one of the committee of five Southern bank ers, stating that a form of cotton bills of lading guarantee finally bad been agreed upon. New York Gubernatorial Can didate Refers to Colonel as "Discord Apostle." ALBANY GRAFT IS SCORED Nominee Promises to Sweep Corrup tion From State and Calls New Nationalism Menace to Na tion Platform Stated. THOMPSON. N. T., Oct. 12. Plant ing himself squarely, on the platform made by the Rochester State Conven tion. John A. DIx today formally ac cepted the nomination as the candidate of the Pemocratlp party for the office of Governor of New York. Herbert P. Blssell of Buffalo, the convention's presiding officer, noti fied Mr. Dix and the other candidates on the state ticket of their nomina tion. National Questions of grave im portance aside from questions of good government within the state. Mr. Bis- seu said, are involved in this election. In his speech of acceptance, Mr. Dlx promised if elected so give the people of the state a business administration. "There does not exist today," he de clared, "a human being who will deny that for years corruption has run riot in the official life of our capital. I do not know that It Is possible for any human agency to eradicate this evil entirely, but I do know that if I be come Governor of this state, I will turn on the searchlight and drive the black horse cavalry out of business. " Platform Is Told. Mr. Dlx said he favored home rule for cities and subdivisions of the state) downward revision of the tariff; state-wide system of direct primaries; state-wide uniform personal registra tion; popular election of United States Senators, and ratification of the income tax amendment to the Federal consti tution. 'But," said the candidate with em phasis, "I take a position resolutely and aggressively against attacks and assaults on the courts of the country. They are the very bulwarks of our free institutions. Any American who, occupying a position of anthorlty, or having the public ear, assails and at- tacks our courts, now, as they have always been, the seat of Justice and of equity, is to be regarded as a public enemy. New Nationalism Scored. 'Overshadowing all these questions and of most vital Importance to the people Is the menace offered to the va rious institutions of the country by the New Nationalism fathered and ad vocated by a new apostle of discord and dissension. "We have already had. to our cost. ample proof of his ability to disturb business, destroy values and create a condition of panic country-wide in its evil effects. But if, with all that, he s to be permitted to succeed in his campaign to weaken or destroy the powers of the Supreme Court of the United States, to take over to the cen tral government the powers reserved to the states, to substitute the will of the President for the will of the peo ple ss expressed through all the regu larly chosen officers of the .Federal Government and to set arbitrary bounds to what any man by ability and enter prise may legitimately secure, then all the sacrifices made by the founders of the Republic,' all the blood shed for ts preservation, will have been in vain. and we shall see in a time of profound peace a dangerous disturber bringing about the destruction of a free people against whom all the forces of the world In arms might have been hurled in vain." Beside Mr. Dlx, the other nominees were present at today's notification ceremonies. ROOSEVELT PRAISES NUN (Continued From Flrgt Page.) followed. Long before the time for the reception the clubhouse in which it was to be held was crowded. By the time the Colonel got there the street outside was blocked. After he had pent an hour In shaking hands with hundreds of people, the crowd in front of the building was larger than when began. The. people outside were told that the Colonel could not shake hands with all of them, but they re fused to go away until the doors were closed. Colonel Roosevelt made a lit tle speech from the steps to pacify those who could not get inside. At the dinner tonight Bourke Cock- ran , of New York; Richard Henry Lit tle, of Chicago, and Dr. D. Emmett Kane, of St. Louis, made speeches be fore Colonel Roosevelt delivered bis address. African Incident Related. Governor Deneen, who reached Peo ria from Green Valley, where he left the Roosevelt train in the afternoon to I addresa a county fair, arrived In time for .the dinner. In the midst of bis addresa tonight Colonel Roosevelt Bald: Last Winter I visited various Cath olic missions in Africa and Just about I Christmas I was at one of them. Bishop Hanlon's. on the shores of the great Victoria yanza Lake. Just un der, the equator. There I met one of I our fellow Americans, Mother Mary Paul, who was at the bead of the re ligious sisters of the establishment. They had already Deen in correspond- nce with me, saying 1 must not go through Africa without stopping and seeing their- mission, because she was the only American missionary in Ugan da, right in the heart of the Dark Continent. "So of course I stopped, and it was really like being suddenly brought home, for Mother Paul promptly gave me a message contained in a' letter she bad Just received from two Sew Tork policemen whom I had appointed on the force wnen i was ponce commis sioner. Mission Work Extolled. "Now the mission to which Mother Paul belongs is doing a striking and admirable work in Africa, and I promised her that I would publicly tell about this before some Catholic body and ask that the Catholics of the United States take an active Interest In this Catholic mission in mid-Africa, where such good work is being done by an American nun. Uganda Is one of the places where missionary effort has been signally successful. From personal knowledge I wish to bear hearty testimony to the good work done there by the Catholic missions. CUFT0H, 2J Is. EEDF0KO.2tia.aifa Arrow Ifotch COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet In front and there is ample spaca for the cravat. lie. 2 for 2Sc Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Makeia Dr.- Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdo cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. and I hope the charitable Catholics in the United States will gladden the. heart of Mother Paul by backing un in substantial fashion the missionary wora to wnich she has given her life. nere is no other country In the world where there Is such really broad religious toleration, such good will among God's people of different re ligious creeds as in America. There is no other country whtre Catholic and Protestant get on as we do here, each treating tne other on the basis of our common citizenship and Judging him not as to how he worshlDS his Creator, but on his conduct toward his fellow man and his own worth as a man. We must never permit anything to make us deviate from tuis standpoint. Golden Rule Is Guide. "Perhaps I can give you my own theory In short form by telling you of a corre spondence I once had. Of course, in every church there are some . good men who are narrow (as well as some men who are narrow without being good), and one of these good narrow men. a Protestant clergyman, wrote me a letter of protest about my receiving Cardinal Satolli at the White House. "I wrote him back, saying that I had received the cardinal, Just as, for in stance, I had received bodies of German Lutherans and Welsh Methodists, and as I am expected to receive the Archbishop of Canterbury, and that I would hold my self to be a poor representative of the American people, an unworthy President if I failed to treat with good will and friendliness all good men, no matter what their religious faith might be, and then added that I could best explain my posi tion by saying that I believed our coun try would last a very long time, and if it did there would be many Presidents and some of these would be Catholics and some Protestants, and that I, as a Prot estant, wished to act towards my Catholic fellow citizens exactly as I hoped that a Catholic President would act toward his Protestant fellow citizens. 'I think that I express my views about as clearly as I can put them." colonel Roosevelt went to his car after the dinner. He Is' to spend tomorrow in campaigning for Senator Beverldge. Cockran Extols Colonel. "Theodore Roosevelt is as true to the right as the needle is to the Dole." said Bourke Cockran. who for years was a Democratic member of tie House, In his speech. "He, himself, has said that he is not a great man," Mr. Cockran said, "and not a wise man. He need be neither. for the American people believe he is a good man." Mr. Cockran had been referring to the Ten Commandments. He d tell you you must not covet your neighbor's goods and he'd knock down any man who suggested it." he i continued. "Every cheer that greets him is an evidence of the passion of the devotion of the American people to Justice. That pouularity of his proves that tne love of Justice is implanted in every American heart." Mr. Littleton said that down in Washington they had "fired off cannon and fired everything except Balllnger." uoionei Roosevelt joined In the laughter and clapped his hands. CINZANi : ITALIAN VERMOUTH. The Standard of Quality the World Over In 1909 Over 64 Per Cent of All the Vermouth Exported From Italy Was CINZANO For sale by all high-class dealers. Cst th Original and Genuine 1 OR LIC CCS MALTED KlILK Th Food-drink for All Agas. For Infants, Invalid, and Growing children. PureNubTtion,injbuildinKthewholeb)dv. Invigorates the nursin g mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for KORLICK'S. In No Combine or Trust SPECIALTY SHOP FOR Ladies' Tailored Suits and Goats -and Dresses LATE FALL STYLES ARRIVING DAILY Remember, we handle just Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists. Suits priced $30 to $100; Coats and Raincoats priced $20 to $50; Skirts $5 to $20; Tailored Waists $5 to $12.50 CORRECT STYLES QUALITIES BEST R.M.GRA 273-275 Morrison at Fouth Ladies Entrance 148 Fourth SURELY REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ID ENDS THE MOST A Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Put Your Kidneys in Order, End ing Backache Misery. In all the world there Is no man or woman who can afford to neglect the slightest kidney disorder for one single day. Kidney diseases are the most dan gerous, because the first signs are seen in other parts of the body before any thing wrong Is noticed with the kid neys themselves. Some of the symptoms, though, can not be mistaken; for instance, a con stant aching or misery in the back, sides or loins, or headaches and dizzy spells, nervous twitchings. disturbed sleep. Inflamed' or puffy eyelids, heart palpitations, rheumatic pains, weak ness, bilious stomach or a feeling of languor and fatigue. Sick, unhealthy SCHOOL TEACHERS SHOULD WEAR KRYTOKS No class of work is harder upon the eyes than technical. The teacher generally has to face the light, watch the class and read. No teacher can be bothered with changing distance glasses and reading classes as requirements demand. They must have one pair answering for both purposes. Heretofore the reading lens aud the distance lense were cemented together. The crack formed a ridge that was ugly, unclean and conspicu ous. Kryptoks avoid all this. In fact they are the most attractive of 'all glasses and add expression to the face. Columbian 133 Sixth Street FiU SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 3EJTEMBER 15, 1810. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships PRrXCH RFPMT" A1TO PRI1C5 GEORGE" LEAVE SEATIXB THURSDAYS AND SUDAVS AT 2i0 V. M. Arrive Victoria Snndaya ana TbMr at J'5? r' Arrive Vanenaver Monday and Frtdaya at TJOO A. M. Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesday and Sunday, at 11:30 A. M. Connection- at "Prince Rnnert" wltk 8. S. "Prineo Albert" for Stewart and ttMca Caarlottn Inland. Ratea nortn of Vancouver Include nteala nnd berth. - Far ticket and reaervatlona apply to local railway ticket ageats M J. H. BURGIS, General A sent, Ftrat Avenue and Yealer Way, Seattle, Wash. I SEVERE BLADDER TROUBLE kidneys also cause thick, cloudy, of fensive urine or it is full of sediment, irregular of passage and often uncon trollable or attended by a sensation of scalding. The time to cure kidney trouble is before it settles into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, or Bright's Disease. The mo ment you cuspect the slightest kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, begin tak ing Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere in the world, which will effect so prompt . a cure. Tn just a few days you feel and know that the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs are healthy,, clean and normal and all danger passed. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50-cent treatment sold by every druggist in the world. t wmmmmm. Optical Co.