THE 'MORNING OREGON! AX, THTTRSDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1910.
iWESTlSREJEGTED
; BY PARTY LEAD ERS
Democrats Resent Obvious
Attempt of Bourne to Ex
ercise Control.
DISCONTENT IS GENERAL
ChaJnnsui of County Committee In-
rltea Members of Party to Return
and Urges Republicans to Aid
In Establishing Line.
WAr. Multnomah County Democrats
olng to support Oswald West, head of
lth Democratic state ticket?
This la a questloo upon which Repub
licans are now beginning to ponder as
they hear muttering! of discontent In
'the Democratic fold.
"West Is a creature of Bourne's.
Bourne has professed to be a Republi
can. He la allied with cnamoenain.
avowedly a Democrat. The three are
working to further their own selfish
' Interests and do not seem to care a
snap for the rest of the ticket. So why
support West?"
Democratic Leaders Protest.
That Is the way leading Democrats
are summarizing the present situation.
"I have been a Democrat all my life.
I will support the whole ticket ex
cept the Bourne-Chamberlain Com
pany's man Friday. Oswald West." was
the way one of the most premlnent
Democrats in Oregon put the matter
yesterday.
The discontent Is by no means con
fined to a few. The spirit of resent
ment against the Bourne-Chamberlain-West
combine Is to be found on every
hand In the county. And the Infec
tion la said to hare spread through
out the state.
"I am a Democrat, as everyone
knows." said another prominent party
man. "but November f I am to be called
on to cast a vote which will help de
cide whether Oregon Is to have an Ore
gon boy for Governor, or a foreigner
who wasn't yet naturalized while the
other was serving hlr. country as a vol
unteer artilleryman In the war with
Spain. It will not be difficult for me
to make a choice."
Thomas Pleads for Totes.
Affording an Insight Into the Demo
cratic attitude on the Chamberlaln-Bourne-West
combine Is a statement
Issued yesterday by George H. Thomas,
chairman of the Democratlo County
Central Committee. In the statement
Mr. Thomas by no means refers to
.Democratlo dissent, but he calls on
rriag Democrats to return to the fold
evnd quit meddling In Republican af
.faira. The Democratlo chairman's
tatement opens with a fling at the Re
publcaa party, but Quickly gets down
o horn troubles. The document fol
lows: "An assembly created the Republican
Jiarty. The assembly system has main
tained that party during all Its years.
Did the ReDublicans throw down the
Republican party or did they down the
assembly In the primaries of last
month? Is there a remnant? If so. by
what name do Republicans designate
that remnant?
Republican Aid Asked.
"The Ore goal an believes that thou
sands of Democrats are registered as
ReDublicans. The personnel of the late
Republican assembly and the number of
former Democrats holding office today
as Republicans In this city and state,
proves that these active old-time Demo
crats dominate and now control the
nollcles of the Republican hosts In Ore
a-on. If the Integrity of Republican
principles Is to be preserved this Demo
eratlc leadership of the Republican par'
tv must be repudiated now or later
and the sooner a bad Job la over the
better.
Therefore the Democratic organlza.
Hon urges all Republicans, where pos'
slble. to unite with It In Inviting for
mer Democrats who seek to control Re
publican destines to return to the fold
where they Belong.
at Astoria and will return Sunday. Ocr
tober SO. to Portland. The remaining
days of the campaign will then be de
voted to Multnomah County, unless the
committee decides on a change of cam.
pa urn plans.
Reports received at Republican bead-
quarters from his Eastern Oregon tour
Indicate that Mr. Bowerman Is making
a decided impression and is winning
over even staunch Democrats, who re
sent the use to which Jonathan Bourne
Is putting the Democratic party.
CIRCULAR EXTOLS
BOHl'S STAND
MRS. J. D. HAYES IS DEAD
Well-Known Clubwoman Succumbs
to Injuries of Three Tears Ago.
Republican State Central Com
mittee Bids All to Scan
His Record.
After a ftertouj. illness of several months
. v v v r . : J - a f I C?
maritan Hospital TeV night ACTS AS GOVERNOR ' CITED
Two years agow wnen attending tne
biennial convention of the General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs at Boston, Mrs.
Hayes went to Newport. R. I., for a clam
bake given by the clubwomen of Rhode
Island to the Boston visitors, and was In
t '
Mrs. J. D. Hayea, Well-Known
Clubwoman, Who Died Yesterday
Aft Illness ef Three Ye
DI.VXER TO BE BIG AFFAIR
Several Thousand Republicans Invit
ed to "Get Together" October 2 2
Arrangements are being perfected
lor the get-together Republican din
ner to be hld at the Commercial Club
the night of October 12. Several
thousand Invitations were Issued yes.
terday by the committee on arrange-
ments. Dr. Emmet Drake. A. O. Rush
light. W. I. Cottel and W. R. Apper-
aon.
The dinner will be a li a plate af
fair and will be attended by promi
nent Republicans from all over the
state.
STATE CANDIDATES TO MEET
Notice of Conference Sent Out by
Republican Secretary.
All Republican candidates for state
HIT ices have been called to meet to
bight at Republican headquarters in
the Cornelius Hotel. Campaign plans
will be taken up and the necessity of a
co-operative campaign Impressed upon
all candidates.
Formal notifications of the meeting
rave been sent out by Secretary Mason
to every candidate In the state. A full
attendance Is looked for.
BOWERMAN' ITIXERART MADE
Nominee Will Speak la M Places
After Present Trip.
The complete campaign itinerary of
Jay Bowerman. Republican direct pri
mary nominee for Governor of Oregon,
eras announced yesterday from head
quarters of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
The itinerary provides for the ap
pearance of Mr. Bowerman in practic
ally every city of Importance in Ore
gon, not already visited by him in his
campaign. Twenty-two places will be
visited by him after he returns from
his present Eastern Oregon trip.
He will reach Portland tomorrow
from Pendleton, where he Is to make
an address tonight. After a few hours
here he will proceed to Ashland, and
on Sunday will visit Medford. Jackson
ville. Central Point and Gold Hill.
Ha will speak next Monday at Grants
Pass. Tuesday at Roseburg. Wednes
day at Cottage Grove and Eugene, with
side trips by automobile to Junction
City and Harrtsburg. Speeches will be
made Thursday at Brownsville and
Albany. Friday at Corvallls and Satur
day at Oregon City.
He will spend Sunday of the week of
October 21 at Portland. Monday at
Hlllsboro. Tuesday at Forest Grove.
Wednesday at McMlnnvllle, Thursday at
JTbs Dalles. Friday at Rainier. Saturday
t 1
a party that met with a serious accident.
two of the number being killed. While
not considered seriously hurt at the time.
Mrs. Hayes never entirely recovered from
the shock, and Blight's disease. 4rom
which she died, developed three months
ago.
ew women in Portland enjoyed a
larger circle of acquaintances and warm
friends than Mrs. Hayes. Beside being
an active member of the Women of
Woodcraft, she was prominent in club
circles. She was a charter member of
the Tuesday Afternoon Club, In which
she had held several offices. She was
also for many years a member of the
Woman's Club. But where she was per
haps best known was In the club work
of the state, serving when she died her
fifth year as corresponding secretary of
the Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs.
In this capacity she came In touch with
hundreds of women throughout the state,
with all of whom she was popular
Mrs. Hayes Is survived by her hus
band, J. D. Hayes, her mother and father
and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral services will be held from
Flnley'a undertaking parlors Thursday at
P. M. Interment will be at Rlvervlew,
where the Women of Woodcraft will have
charge of the service.
PATROLMAN TO BE TRIED
Man Arrested in Front of Orpheum
Theater Files Complaint.
Charges of exceeding authority were
filed yesterday with the members of
the police committee of the Executive
Board against C E. Shaffer, a patrol
man, by Adolph Abendroth, a painter,
whom that officer arrested In front
of the Orpheum Theater the night of
May 23. The charges are brought de
spite the fact that a plea of guilty was
entered In Municipal Court the morn
ing after the arrest and that a fine of
110 was paid. N
Hearing of the charges against
Shaffer will take place as soon as
Police Captain Slover returns from his
vacation, and the hearing will be the
first under an order of the Executive
Board, adopted several months ago,
whereby trials of officers below the
rank of captain are held before a board
composed of the Chief of Police and
his captains.
Shaffer bears an excellent reputa
tion on the force. He was for a long
time on a beat in the shopping district
and has recently been engaged In plain
clothes work. He has borne a promi
nent part In the late fight against
disorderly grill a
Abendroth was Intoxicated at the
time of his arrest and was questioned
by Shaffer as to his purpose In stand
ing in front of the theater. The officer
had been cautioned to look out for
pickpockets, there being a circus In
town at the time. Abendroth refused
to answer questions ana put up a
fight when arrested. He struck Shaf
fer twice and It was necessary to
handcuff him to take him to the station.
Party Chiefs Recount Promises of
' Gubernatorial Candidate and
Point to Him as Economical,
Tie-Free Official.
In a circular Issued yesterday by
the Republican State Central Commit
tee and addressed to the voters of the
state, some of the more important Is
sues upon which Jay Bowerman Is
making his campaign for Governor are
presented. His record as Acting Gov
ernor Is also dealt with In some detail.
and the views of the Republican direct
primary nominee on economy In the
administration of public affairs are set
out.
The circular, bearing the signatures
cf C W. Nottingham and Sam R. Mason.
Jr.. chairman and secretary, respective
ly, of the committee, follows:
'Jay Bowerman, who was nominated
at the direct primary as the Republican
candidate for Governor, has been Act
ing Governor since June by virtue of
his office as president of the State Sen
ate.
"As Governor be has performed no
public service or private act for which
he, his friends, the Republican party
or the people of the state need reel
ashamed. He has found that a saving
nearly equal in amount to the combined
salaries of all the elective state offi
cials can be effected by the purchase In
wholesale lots by competitive bidding
for the supplies of all the state depart
ments and Institutions instead of sep
arately.
Supply Committee TTrged
"It elected Governor Bowerman pro
poses to create a supply committee
from among state officials for which
servlco they need not receive extra com
pensation. This committee Is desired
by Mr. Bowerman as a part of his ad-
mlstratlve household because the rea
son for Its creation as economy, and
economy and a business administration
are cardinal principles championed by
the Republican candidate.
'It has been demonstrated that a sav
ing of from 12 to 77 per cent can be
effected by such a committee. The an
nouncement that his policy of -making
purchases, which Is in tune with the
best methods of- modern business pro
cedure, has united certain contractors
and those who have lived by petty pub
lio service In a determined effort to de
feat Mr. Bowerman, who has so ef
fectually proved and demonstrated his
right to be classed "Progressive.
Corporation Allegiance None.
Those who know Mr. Bowerman
need no refutation of the untrue, un
Just and scandalous charge that he Is
the candidate of the corporations. Those
who do not know him need only, if
they are fair, to scan hla public record
and to give a thought to his platform
of principles which he has repeatedly
announced through the press and publlo
speeches. That he favors the con
solldatlon of boards and commissions In
state government wherever possible or
practicable and the elimination of use
less commissions is well known. That
he favors and will, as Governor, urgo
public utilities commission or the ex
tension of the powers of the Railroad
Commission to supervise the conduct
of all public service corporations gas.
electric light, street railways, water
and other concerns after the plan of
the beneficial Hughes aw York Com
mission. Is equally well known. That
he favors such an Indemnity act
will be fair to both employer and em
ployed, recognizing the rights of the
workingmen. one of whom Mr. Bower
man has been all his life. Is or should
be equally well known. Governor
Bowerman's plan of fair and Just treat
ment of corporation employee, patterned
after the Oklahoma law. by which
man cannot be discharged unless a
reason be given and an opportunity
granted him to face hla accuser, has
been publicly announced.
Direct Primary TTpheld.
This Is Not a Gold Mine Stock Selling Game
This is the mine itself the kind referred to by The Ore
ponian on October 3 requiring only a little money to make
it a MIGHTY PRODUCTIVE PROPERTY. It is not a mine
of "colonels" and "majors" and "honorables," but a property
owned and managed by Portland men Vho have been working
like beavers to get it in position so that they could conscien
tiously go before the public and to their friends and say, "Come
in with us, help us equip the property and share with tis in
the fruits of .its production!" WE FIRST MADE THIS A
MINE, AND XOW WE ARE GOING TO SELL SUFFICIENT
STOCK TO MAKE IT A MIGHTY HEARTY DIVIDEND
PRODUCER, and not a share, -more. We must have a concen
trating mill, several machine drills and some other equipment,
and to avoid the poky method of running around here and there
in search of buyers, consuming months of time,
We Are Paying The Oregonian to Carry Our Message to the People
The paper will epeak to more persons in ONE day than we
could otherwise reach in SIX months, and we want YOU to know
that EVERY word It is saying in this advertisement is TRUE! It
Is TRUE that we have owned this property only 53 weeks, and In
that time have completed 68 feet of tunnel work, an 80-foot drift
and 55 feet of upraises. This development has shown us that WE
HAVE A MINE OF AMPLE RICHNESS TO PAY OUR STOCK
HOLDERS AT LEAST 200 PER CENT ON THEIR INVESTMENTS,
and, we believe, even larger profits. We have built and complete
ly furnished the beautiful hotel shown In Tuesday's Oregonlan,
located on our 20-acre townslte on the lake shore five miles from
flio mine. A flume from our own Immense water power conveys
the pure mountain water, icy cold every minute of the year. Into
the building. Aside from the seacoast, this is one of the most
popular Summer resorts in the West. It Is the JOY of the sports
manrenowned for its game and fish. We have built substantial
and sensible buildings for our men. procured tools for them to
work with, paid $7000 on our property, own five mules and har
ness, one saddle horse and saddle, two wagons, a lime and marble
ledge of great value, and two spacious stables, AND HAVE NOT
BEFORE OFFERED A SINGLE SHARE OF OUR TREASURY
STOCK FOR SALE. This Is a record, we believe, never made
before by any mining enterprise In this country. It enables pres
ent Investors to come In ON THE GROUND FLOOR on terms
superior to those of ua who put in our money when the property
was a prospect, and NOTHING certain about It.
Now the Swastika Ground Is Proven Beyond All Cavil.
m We have the ore bodies in sight have cut and crosscut them
and it merely remains to procure the machinery to take out the
rock and send It to .the tmelter (two-thirds of It concentrated ten
tons Into one), and we'll pay Just as big money to our people as
any other of the scores of wonderful mines of the wonderful State
cf Idaho. And Idaho IS a wonderful state. Many are itsi WON
DERFUL mines. Scores and hundreds have been made rich by
them. Other scores and other hundreds will be made richer still. Not
me-thousandth part of her rich properties have been developed.
Prospectors without means are hanging on to their finds, hoping
against hope that something will turn up to enable them to devel
ops and possess the tremendous wealth that Is hidden in them.
Our own propnrty Is GUARANTEED as we represent It. Our
essays published in Tuesday's Oregonlan are ABSOLUTELY cor
rect, and a gentleman, not then a stockholder, had the Taooma
smelter make a test of a large quantity of our ore, taken from the
full face of the vein. The result was $78.43 to the ton, and so well
f 'leased was he that he took 10,000 shares. He had thoroughly
nvestlgated the property, making a special trip to the mine for
that purpose, and says that we are at liberty to give his name to
any person wishing to know more about it ' He is himself a
mining man, too, and Interested in another property, now chipping
Its ore to the Tacoma smelter, and
This Is His Opinion of the Swastika:
"Get a mill on your property and you have as good
a thing in mining as any man? need ask for. It is not
hard to determine that fact. Any miner can see that
you have a tremendous body of ore. There is no mys
tery and no doubt about it. But do not mine out that
high-grade and then attempt to go back to the low-grade
and save its values.. It can be done, but at too great an
expense. The process is kin to deliberately paving a city
avenv.e with full determination of digging it up again
within a few weeks to construct a sewer or put down
the water mains. MINE BOTH HIGH AND LOW
GRADE AT THE SAME TIME, and YOU .WILL PAY
US STOCKHOLDERS IMMENSE PROFITS ON OUR
INVESTMENTS. Don't get off on the wrong foot The
Swastika is now all right, and if you will do TOUR part
we will all be all right including yourself. You are in
a famous district, and you can make yours a famous
mine. The property in which I am at present interested
will pay from 500 to 800 per .cent on our money. IT
DOES NOT LOOK AS GOOD AS YOURS BUT IT IS
MINED RIGHT. Our manager was not expected to do
things without anything to do with. We supplied him
with the necessary money, and he did the rest. This is
why we are prospering, and the Swastika is n better
mine than ours if you work it right."
We Are Going to Work It Right
We are selling stock to enable us to do It. Mr. Ross, our
foreman, has mined In Idaho for years and has a record of suc
cess. He knows the country and its ores, and we feel perfectly
content to leave the property development In his hands. There
has been no manipulation of Swastika stock, no tinkering with its
finances, no "deals" of any kind. IT IS A CLEAN CUT, FAIR,
Its treasury has not been pilfered
SQUARE minlne- proposition.
and never will be. ITS AFFAIRS WILL BE CONDUCTED AS
' HONESTLY AS ANY BUSINESS ON THIS GREEN EARTH. It
- never will have the taint of the "professional" stock faker upon
Its garments, because It has not been conceived In fake. Uvea In
fake or did anything but detest fakery with all its might and all
Its energy. m
SHARES lO CEaMTS EACH
We sell on installments of one-quarter down and one-quarter per month, because these, payments-will meet Our
obligations and result in the same as cash to us. . -
The Swastika Mining & Development Co.
220 Drexel Building, Southwest Corner Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. -Office
Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
1 Phone Main 8726.
J. B. PURCELL, Pres.; C. J. DONDERO, Sec.-Treas. ;-G H. MARTIN, Counsel; J. L". Wells, H. W. Manning,
, C. W. Drwsing and R. L. McCumsey, Directors. , , '
CHAIN GANG TO BE FORMED
Linn ton Quarry Crowded, Connty
Plans to Work Road Force.
Multnomah County is to have a chain
gang. County Judge Cleeton, County
Commissioner Ughtner and Road Su
pervtsor Chapman visited the Llnnton
quarry yesterday, the report having
been made that It was so crowded with
prisoners there was room for no more.
They found 102 prisoners there, al-
through there were 120 at work at the
Quarry early yesterday morning.
The County Judge and commissioner
Lightner have concluded to establish
camp for 20 or 30 men at Rocky Point,
seven or eight miles below Llnnton on
the St. Helens road. From there the
men will be worked on the road run
ning to Scappoose. The only cost to
the county above what the present
cost Is, will be for the extra guards
and a shack.
Final Court Session On.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Judge Oeorge H. Burnett, of Depart
ment No. 1 of the State Circuit Court.
Republican candidate for the Supreme
Bench, is holding his final criminal
term with J. Macy as bailiff. . ilacy
presided as bailiff for Judge Burnett
when he first sat as Circuit Judge 18
years ago.
A Reliable MesHciae, Net a Narcotic.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is the neatest
medicine for coughs, colds and all af
fections or the throat, chest and lungs.
It Is a safe and sure family medicine
that contains no opiates and no harm
ful drugs. It has never received one
line of unfavorable comment or con
demnation and has an Immense and
ever-Increasing sale. Buy only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
enow pacxage. Kemember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar. and accent no
substitute. Sold by all druggists. .
"Upon this platform, coupled with the
fact that Mr. Bowerman Is the direct
primary candidate., of the Republican
party and that the gentleman has con
stantly reiterated his statement that as
Governor 1 will veto any attempt to
change the primary law (which In
cludes Statement No. 1) as enacted by
the people, rew voters will deny Mr.
Bowerman their support If they hold
the purity of state government and an
honest, economical business, as well as
progressive, administration paramount.
against unsupported and untruthful
statements of a rival candidate, the
followers of the Senatorial machine
wnose creature ana protege ne u, cer
tain of the controlled press and venal
henchmen whose jobs alone keep them
loyal to the only political machine now
In existence In the state.
drivers after refusing htm admission to
the ranks of organized labor.
Mr. Shapiro said that this - man was
driving a route in competition with the
secretary of the Drivers' and Bottlers'
Union. O. B. Fort, and that this was the
reason he was not admitted to the union.
Shapiro also said that the union men
tried to "run" his business, and that
their action in compelling him to sign
the scale and causing him other trouble
was instigated by competitors.
Pendleton Residence Looted.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct 12,-(Speclal.
A daring daylight bouse burglary was
committed in this city yesterday, when
during the forenoon and In the absence
of all members of the family, thieves en
tered the home of William -Roesch and
took Jewelry and clothing worth several
hundred dollars. The Roesch residence
Is located in the center of a fashionable
residence section.
TEST RIDE IS SCHEDULED
Eight Army Oficers to Start on Trip
' Today.
Bight officers, representing the artillery.
'cavalry. Infantry 'and engineer branches
of the United States Army, will depart
In company from the Washington land
ing of the Vancouver ferry at 8:30 o'clock,
this morning on a test ride of 90 miles.
the first 80 of which must be made In
six hours, under the assumption that the
speed equals that to be maintained on
a forced march. Those who will par
ticipate are Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen
M. Foote, Coast Artillery; Major James
Canby, pay department; Major James F.
Mclndoe and Major Jay J. Morrow, Corps
of Engineers; Major Tredwell W. Moore,
First Infantry; Major Beaumont B. Buck,
Adjutant-General'3 department; Major F.
G. Mauldin and Chaplain Halsey C.
Cavitt, First Cavalry.
The officers yesterday went to Van
couver Barracks and were examined be
fore the president of a medical board
convened there under orders from Brigadier-General
Maus, in compliance with a
general order from the War Department
for the test. Immediately on the con
clusion of the ride, which will terminate
Saturday, the officers wUl be examined.
It Is planned to cover 30 miles in seven
hours the second day. Camp will be
made at Sandy, 30 miles from the post,
and tomorrow the officers wUl ride a
distance of 15 miles and return. On the
80-mile stretches it will be necessary for
active riding to be continued In order to
arrive within the trae limit. But having
strong segard for the horses used, the
War Department has specified that 10 '
minutes' rest must be given the mounts
every hour.
Rbode Island "Drys" Kominate. ,t
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 12. Rhode
Island Prohibitionists today nominated
Nathaniel C. Green, of Warwick, for'
Governor. 4
SHAPIRO BLAMES RIVALS
Instigation of Strike by Competitors
in Business Charged.
A. Shapiro, part owner and manager
of the Spring v alley w lne Company, the
fulfillment of a contract with which on
the part of the Mount Hood Brewing
Company was responsible for the strike
at the plant of the latter company, de
clared yesterday that he had refused to
operate bis plant on a union oasis after
having signed the scale because the union
demanded the discharge of one of his
Sound Sleep
is often impossi
ble 'with the coffee-drinker
Try well-made -
POSTUM
and- get needed
sleep.
"There's a Reason"
Piia
mo CMaiic
Don't fail to visit the Reed-French Piano House and investigate their great" bargains
The shrewd piano buyer will not let this chance go by. It is the opportunity of a
lifetime. The pianos are guaranteed to last a lifetime. Terms that are convenient to you
we will accept.
A Few Prices
r 7-
A beautiful Kranich & Bach, mahogany case, taken
in part payment for one of our famous B. S.
Howard Player Pianos, offered at $298.00. This
is a good buy.
A very fine Steinway, rosewood case, taken in part
payment for one of our celebrated Schubert
pianos. Dr. G. . Nottage, 29 E. 8th St., formerly
owned this Steinway. It is in excellent condition
and has been well cared for. We want $300 for
it. It cost over $600.
A Cable-Nelson, walnut case, only slightly used, for
$197.
One mahogany case Hoffman piano, in splendid
' condition, for $210.00.
A superb sample Goetzmann, an old German make ;
new mahogany case, for $267, worth $425. This
is a great bargain.
A slightly used player piano for $450.00, worth
$750.
A good organ for $35.00.
Good old square pianos of standard makes for $50.
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
The House of Bargains Sixth and Burnside