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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
V 3 TJIE MORNING OREOONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IISEK 8, 1910. ST T CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND HIS SECRETARY, WITH CRUISER WHICH WILL CABBY THEM TO PANAMA. J 'Jg Stclliclcll'cl SAYS ROOSEVELT Colonel Says His Candidate Will Knock Dix Through Ropes Today. TURNS LIGHT ON TICKET Wboln Democratic Mat tomft In for Rakin- lire Eat Siders Told Tammany Has Money, but Plain People Hare Votes. NEW TORK, Not. 7 rredictlnir ths lection of Henry I Stlmson, Theodora JooseveIt tonlffht completed his cam paten for the Republican party, which has extrnded over more than a month and brn carried Into New York. Mum chosen. New Hampshire, Ohio. Indiana and Iowa. - The Colonel delivered two speeches ''this afternoon and tlx tonlicht. not count Ins an address before a birthday dinner riven In hi honor by the Hungarian Republican Club and a' campaign peech In behalf of Representatie V. W. Cork, at Astoria. L. I. "We are trolnjr to knock them thronnh the ropes, was the way Colonel Roose velt put It In his speerhea today. lie continued his attack on John A. Ilx. and at tiroes switched Ms fire to Mr. Dlz's associates on the Democratic ticket. "Ijook at Dix's Supporter. "I ak you to look at what Mr. Dix's supporter, the Evening Port, says of Jlr. Dlx's colleagues. " said he. "Mr. Dix ays he wants to turn rhe calcium light Df publicity' on the wrongdoers at Al bany. Let him turn it on the men run ning on his own ticket. The Evening Post says of his candidate for Lieuten ant-Governor that he la a member of the Smith-Weed machine and a man of mediocre capacity; of the candidate for Controller, that he la a man of bad leg islative record and a subservient Tam many tool who shouid be defeated; of the candidate for Treasurer that the rharges avalnst him Involved the hold ing up of franchises and the Juggling of citr contracts, that he la a ward Vj of the Sheehan and William J. Con gers political machine In Buffalo, and hmild be def.-ated: of the candidate for Attornrr-UeneraL that he was the will ing tool of Murphy and William J. Con gers, and that hla candidacy la an In sult to all decent men. "And these four men axe the chief men on the ticket with Dix. They would control the canal commission. which Is to spend $100,000,000. and srtually you are aaked to support man who la trying to carry Into power -lour associates of such character. "They've ot Money, We Votes. "We'll beat them to a trasxle." said Colonel Roosevelt. In his last speech on Manhattan -Island tonight. And many of his hearers remembered that they were the Identical words he had used on hla way to Saratoga before the rout of the old guard In the Kepubll can state convention. The tour began at 8tuyvesant Park on tlu Lower East Side. The Colonel appreciated that he was In the heart of the Tammany stronghold, and struck out for the enemy. They've got the money." he said, "and Tammany Hall, but we have the votes. We're fighting your battle, but we can't win unless you fight your own. We are fighting the privilege of Tam many Hail bifked up by all the money It wishes, bat we can win with the votes of the plln people. "I regret that I do not speak your beautiful language. the Colonel told an audience of Italians further up town, "but I understand it." and to prove his point he repeated In KngJIsh the speei-h of presentation. From the Italian quarter the scene shifted to a negro Baptist Church. The Colonel reminded his audience of the many appointments to positions of trust he had made among men of their rai-e and solli-lted In return their trust In this csmpaign. The Manhattan tour ended at Jef ferson Park In the Bronx, where he made Ms prophecy about the "frazzle. Krom there he hurried to Astoria, L. L, to speak for Representative Cocks. The Colonel's speech at the Hun garian Republican Club dinner was principally notable for his reference to l'rcsldcnt Taft as "our able, upright and conscientious President." M r- V'. '"..'CiV''Sft ..... -..-I,.' y -A :fk 4- Z - ' .'."v. ' 3 . -!r.i' w f.'eV;-' B rawga . -vr- i. V i ' . " ''"S ' f Y . i JrMrrt-- ;f cla sjf For 63 Years WHEN the time comes around for you to put a new stove or range into your home don't go at it blindly. Be guided by the wisdom, choice, experience and approval ! of the largest portion of our American homes for the last sixty-three years. During this entire period CharterOah Stoves and Ranges have given the best service by fax that was ever gotten out of any cooking or heating apparatus and there are thousands of housewives that will back this state' ment up. When you purchase a Charter Oak you eet the best that can possibly be built, and that will stand up and do trie work that you require. You get a stove or range that will do your cooking your baking your toasting your roasting as you want it done; one that you will be proud of. You get a stove or range that is built scientifically by experts men who have made stove and range construction a life study. If you burn coal you get a stove or range that has a five year guarantee behind its Fire Back. If you burn wood you get a twenty year guarantee behind the Fire Back. No other stove or range on earth would give you such a working life and guarantee it. The Charter Oak does. Charter Oak Ranres have the most wonderfully and practically constructed ovens ever made. Your bread is always browned and baked evenly and thoroughly, just place it in any part of the oven. No shoving it all over to try and find the heat. A soggy and under done pie crust never came out of a Charter Oak Oven. It actually cannot burn, char or scorch your cake or biscuits. Their fuel consumption is lower than most other ranges. Made of the hiebest grade steel and iron carrying the heaviest linings. A Charter Oak will outwork and outlast any other. If It is Inconvenient for yon to go to the dealer write us for our free books. You can't afford to buy a stove or ranee until you have found out all about the Charter Oak. FOR SALE BY Hexter Freedman Hardware Co., Mies Agents. 2d and Ash Sta., Portland. Or. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. St. Louts .liaBrfe AND FURNACES. Mo. A BOTE. CRUISER TENNESSEE. BE LOW PRESIDENT TAFT AXD CHARLES D. .OHTOX. TAFT OFF TO SOUTH President Votes Today; Then Leaves for Panama. BROTHER CHARLES GOES Interstate Commerce Commission In VChicago recently, aa one of the rea sons wnjr niftner rreifrnt rates ouRni to be charged by the railroads. At that time Vice-President Park, of the Illinois Central, and other officials told the committee there was little doubt some lncresse would have to be r ran ted and he advised the committee, as did representatives of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 1st Paul, and Chicago A Northwestern Railroads, that the In crease would cut off the road's surplus unless higher rates could be charged. In view of this the sudden cessation of conferences between the engtnemen and the roads today caused consider able aurprlse, since before the Com merce Commission the roads used the full figure of the encinemen's demand 27, per cent Increase, as a basis for s rate increase arguments. Cincinnati Editor AV11I Accompany ' At that time, likewise, the railway officials predicted that demands from MAN '5 LOSS BIG Burned Luggage List Sounds Like Inventory of Store. ROAD SUED FOR DAMAGE Nation's Kxecative on Trip to See Canals Message to Con. grr? Completed at Sea. DIX FAVORITE IV BETTIXG StiniMin .Men in Buffalo Want Odds 4 to I. but Find No Takers. XKW TORK. Nor. 7. Gossip had It today and tonight that the campaign netting odds in the last pre-election hours were between 3 to 1 on Dix and IS t 1 on Dix. The Republicans charge, however, that the bettina; la largely flttltious and that the prices ar quoira tor wasn bets only. It was reported tonight that Just after the close of the stork exchange . for the day, one broker offered IIO.OOO to Smioo on Iix and found no Stlmson takers. It is said that longer odda of J1- i 1 were accepted early in the dar. A bet of K00O to Jo00 that Dix would have a plurality of 60,000 in the state was Teported. Much httmson money from Buffalo appeared late this afternoon, but the a.-kers wanted 4 to 1 and found no takera. A peculiar feature of the spec ulative rccorda this year baa been that. t nereas in general the odds tend to lighten at th last moment, thla time tuey nave lengthened In current r port at least. ISSUE MADE AT SANTA FE I'roliibltion Question to Be Settled In Constitutional Content loo. SANTA FI4 N. M.. Nov. T The ef fort to write state-wide Prohibition In to the Constitution of New Mexico is expected to come up in the convention here this week. Delegations from the Anti-Saloon 1-eague and the Women'a Christian Temperance Union have been In con stant attendance at the Constitutional Convention, and petitions Innumerable have been presented, all praying that the liquor traffic be outlawed. A spe cial committee las been appointed to take charge of this question and the Intention la to hold public hearing be fore the final report Is made. Among tua delegatea there are many who favor submitting the Prohibition question to the people as an amend ment to the Constitution when that instrument la voted on. hut even this is strongly opposed by both Democratic and Republican leaders, who hold that the question of statehood should not he complicated with any other lasue. and it may be safely predicted that the Ideas of these mena will prevail. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. President Taft left late this afternoon for Cin cinnati, where he will vote tomorrow, returning to Washington on Monday morning. The President leaves again Wednesday afternoon for the Isthmus of PaAeuna, boarding the armored cruiser Tennessee at Charleston, S. C. Thursday noon. Plans for the Panama trip were com pleted today. The President's Immedi ate party will be limited to himself. Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati, his brother, and Secretary Norton. Captain Butt and Lieutenant-Commander Pal mer, aides, will accompany the Presl uenc The President expects to complete the major portion of hie message to Congress while at sea. Returning from the Isthmus, the Presi dent will come ashore at Charleston the night of November 22. OREGON PIONEER IS DEAD "Aunt' Hannah Ovcrholuer Passes at California Home. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) "Aunt" Hunnah Overholtxer died Saturday at her home In Covina. Mrs. Overholtxer was one of the pioneer women of California. Her husband was Klder Peter Overholtxer, who waa blahop of Covina Church 10 yeara and who came to California over the old trail with an ox team with his bride In 1st. They settled in the Sacramento River country, but In two years returned to the Bast br the way of the Isthmus of Panama. and several years later took np another ox team trek to Myrtle Point. Or. After it years there tbey came to the Bpadra Valley and later to toe covina valley When Mr. and Mrs. uvernoitzer toog tip their abode In this Tallcy there were only aix settlers here. "Aunt Hannah is the mother or several children. John M. Overholtxer, of Sheridan. Or. Is a son. other branchea of the service would follow a, auccesaful plea from the en glnemen and they, too. It waa predicted. would be more or less successful. ELGIH WINS FRUIT PRIZE TTXIOX SECOND IX EASTERN OREGON APPLE SHOW. TOWNS SHOW BIG GROWTH El Paso's Population Increases 14 6.t Per Cent in Trn Tears. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The popula tion of Toungstown. Ohio, is 79.06. an Increase of 34.1S1 or 7 2 percent over 44 S5 In 1900. El Paso, Tex.. S9.?,9. an in ere s of 23,373 or H. per cent over 16,S0 in 10. Canton. 111.. 10. 4 S3 compared with fro 64 In 190. East Chicago. Ind., 19.00S. compared with 3411 In 1909. ENGINEERS WILL STRIKE (Continued From First P- Company. Chicago. Rock Island at Pa cific; St. Joseph Terminal. St. Louts A San Francisco, St- Louis, Brownsville e: Mexico: St- Louts Southwestern. San Antonio & Aransas Pasa, San Pedro, Loa Angeles Salt Lake: -Santa Fe, Prescott sc Phoenix: Southern Pacific Spokane. Portland Seattle: Tacoma Eastern. Texas New Orleans. Texaa Pacific. Trinity aV Praxoa Valley. I'nlon Pacific. Wichita Valley, Tasoo A Mississippi Valley. The wage increase demand Of the engineers was referred to by repre sentatives of tie railroads before the Wftiler Bananas Sell for 5 Cents Apiece Exhibit of School Work Also Attracts. ELGIN. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) The Eastern Oregon Apple Show was brought to a close here tonight. The show was a decided success and was attended by thousands. One thouaand boxes of apples were exhibited and all the Important fruit-growing sections of Lastern Oregon were represented with good display. Klgln captured the sweepstakes prize. Union being a close second with only five points short. Superintendent Al lan, of the Oregon Experiment Station, presided aa judge. At the sale which followed the show Winter bananas brought the highest price at 2o cents apiece. The highest price for boxes waa 111. The ahow was held In the department store of J. E. Smith. Closely rivaling the apple show was an exhibit of school work prepared un der the supervision of Professor Bailey by the scholars of Elgin schools. The greater portion of the prise-winning fruit will go from here to Spo kane thence to Chicago. POISONED WINE KILLS One Imbiber Dead, Two Dying and and Fourth Missing After Spree. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 7. Four Frenchmen engaged In a drinking bout In a house In the Fair-view section of Vancouver last night. Their port wine disagreed wiui the revelers, one of whom U dead, two seriously 111 In a hospital and the fourth is missing. When the police were called to the house after midnight they found Louis Tankeray lying dead benida a table on which waa a half-emptied bottl eof port that la thought to contain strychnin. Erail Delaudier and Henry Cochette were almost dead from the effecta of the liquor and were taken to a hospital, where they are critically 111. . The fourth man, Jem Demar. had dis appeared and the police are seeking him. Jap Save Laundry. MED FORD. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The prompt action of a Japanese porter saved the Medford laundry from de struction by fire yesterday morning. One of the girls In the laundry bad gone home leaving the current on in an electric Iron. During the night the heat of the Iron set fire to the table and some linen plied nearby. The Jap, passing on hla way to work, shortly after midnight, turned In an alarm. The fire company, after a stubborn fight, extinguished the flamea. Considerable damage was done to the floor and woodwork of the room. I do not believe there ta snr other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Kerned r." writes Mrs. Francis Turnln. Junction City, Or. This remedy Is also unsur passed for colda and croup. For aaie by all dealers. Mrs. Lorena M. Went, of Portland. Bad Everything In Trunks and Bags From Cosmetics to Punching Bags and Kugs. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Alleging that her baggage, con sisting of certain trunks, bundles, bags, boxes and their contents, were burned In a baggage car of the Northern Pa cific Railroad at Chehalis, September 6, Mrs. Lorena M. Went, of Portland, through her attorney, W. E. Yates, of Vancouver, has brought suit to re cover 1975 damages, and costs in the action, to be taxed. She alleges that ene paid tne excess baggage required, and that while the baggageman left the car to go Into another car, at Che halis, Wash., the baggage car caught fire and was burned. In the car at the time, it is said, there were a number of fancy blooded Angora goats, being shipped West by a stockman, and that these also burned. The list of goods Is appended to the complaint and is marked Exhibit A. It contained everything Imaginable, from face paint and London shoes, to an Alaska Polar bear rug. Following is a partial list of the baggage Mrs. Went alleges she lost: A red sweater, white sweater, long coat. bias broadcloth suit, brown suit, gray suit. Ilk dres. whits silk waist, two lace waists, lorvtr Japanese klroona, short klraona. ponxee suit, pongee klraona, pongee waist, five lace and embroidery corset covers, tnree nand- embroidsred corset covers, three canton flannel nitrht gowns, four muslin night gowns, whals-bone hair brush, two brlstls hair brushes, one rubber sponge, three pair silk hose three pair lisle hose, eight pair cotton hose, two pair moccasins, two pair slippers, pair Martha Washington shoes, pair vici-kia snoes, pair nci-ma noes; pair Lon. don smoke ricl-kld shoes, gold necklect. two rings, sapphire stick pin, three linen table riot ha. six embroidered white skirts, lav ender silk underskirt, brown silk underskirt. four Tiannei unaernKiris wnn crocneiea iace. four canton flannel embroidered short skirts, felt Stetson hat, summer hat with plumes. Bummer hat with chiffon and ribbons, straw hat with velvet, sliver purse, $5 worth of stsmps. three writing tablets, set furs and collarette, white Alaskan polar-bear rug with mounted head, three pair rd silk portieres, six yards brown velvet ribbon, two trunks, suit cse. leather suit case, basket suit case, basket telescope, basket hamper, la dles watch, white 80-inch willow plume, black 80-inch willow plume, pair driving gloves, pair brown kid gloves, two boxes face powder, three -boxes of rouge, two hat pins, three boxea of Japanese cherry oil. face brush, four boxes Souibb's surgical powder, bar Spanish castlle soap, 15 yards embroidery, 23 yards of lace, three yards hand-made lace, tape measure, five pairs carabno drawers, lour pairs woolen drawers, amethyst breast pin, pearl bead necklace. black wool suit, black wool skirt, set nair curlinc nlns. two curling Irons, small alco hol stove, sat massage irons, marine glass, two corsets, shoulder brace, ruby ring, two hand-made lace collars, hand mirror, bon net mirror, box of Wlnsor Newton paints, backcomb with rh In est one sets, long black hair braid, silver tea set engraved, set olid silver teasDOons. set silver (solid) knives, forks and spoons, silver fruit spoon gold lined, eight yards of velvet, four white emnroiaerea aprons, iour ancnen Greases, three wrappers, lavender allk kimona, om BIMe containing marriage certificate, six silk handkerchiefs, embroidered heather bloom netticoat. shirtwaist set. gold tbmv ble. pair sclasors, punching bag. Whltely ex erciser, umbrella, pongee parasoL paint box, besides seven different classes of paints of every conceivable shade, hue or color known. att -' -say --J . li.uu..HCtt 'irtfl CALIFORNIA "HOTELS and WINTER RESORTS -f .1 WHERE SHALL I SPEND THE WINTER? jJN, jr Where the Winter Climate Is Mild and Delightful. Where the mainland Fon are Lost, Where Frost Is Un known. Has the Finest and- Sportiest Golf Links In West. The Bathing; In calm waters of Avalun Bay Is perfect. Winter Is Like Summer. Beautiful mountain trails and Mountain Coach. lng Goat Hunting; Famous for Deep Sea Fishing the Unique. Submarine Gardens, seeing the life of the deep through Glaaa Bottom Basis. The Whole Island a Winter Paradise) Write for 111. booklet. "All About Santa! Catalina Island." BANNING COMPANY 104 Paetfle Electric Bldst. Los Anarelea, "Sr HOTEL VIRGINIA Long Beach California ONE Ok" CALJFOHJ.IA-S Bnest absolutely fireproof hotels. Snperbly situated by the ocean. American plan; every eonyenlencs offered to the Winter tourist. The famous VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB, THE FINEST GOLF COURSE ON THE COAST, AUTO MOBILE ROADS PERFECT. WINTER BATHING IDEAL. Good fishing. Direct 30-minute car service to and from Los Anse- Illustrated Booklet Write CARL STANLEY Managec Santa Island. Hotel Metropole Open V. JiiWvA Oct is. iSS'-TlffS jp?rv VI Z SAN DIEGOrCAU European Plan. Every accommodation. AH side trips to island points from ho tel. uvenooKs oeautuui Avaion bar, Mountain coaching. Booklet. Banning to, f. . Hiaar., Log Aaareics, aL Euronean clan. Absolute It lire- proof, concrete and stone: 500 rooms. 350 with bath; equipped with large salt plunges and Turk ish baths. San Dieg;o offers thei most Ideal Winter climate of Cal Ifomla. AutomobllinK- gclf, etc Rates 11.50 unwards. IJndnr man- aa-eanent of J. H. Hobnobs formerly of Green,, Pasadena. LONG BEACH SANITARIUM At the Gem Winter Resort of the South west. Long Beach, Cal. Latest Battle Creek Sanitarium methods. Latest brick building:. 6trlctiy modern. Medical atten tion very best. Graduate nurses only. Ten nis, all outdoor amusements. Splendid golf course. Miles of fine auto roads and beau tiful street. Horseback riding, driving, etc The Pacific Ocean but a few blocks from sanitarium, where Winter bathing is delightful. Moderate rates. Illustrated free booklet on request. 1 W. RAY SIMPSON, Mgr. Long Beach, CaL BURMEISTER WILL . FILED Late Oregon City Woman Ieaves Es tate ot $30,000 to Relatives. OREGON CITZ, Or., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The will of the late Mrs. E. M. Burmelster has been jftled for probata In the office of the County Clerk. The value of the estate of Mrs. Burmelster is $30,000, and "William Andresen, of this city, is named as executor, and John W. Loder is the attorney. To the widow of her late brother. Charlotte Bohr, and her son, Carl Rohr, $1 each Is bequeathed. To her niece, Frieda Rohde, and nephew, Ludwlg Rohde. she leaves 14000 each. To her niece, Sophie Meseke, Mrs. Burmelster leaves $1000 and further directs that the executor shall pay Ludwlg and Car oline Rohde, as trustees of Sophie Meseke, $3000, the trustees to hold the money as lon& as Sophie Meseke shall live. They are to invest and loan this money and pay her annually the profits and Interest, until her death, when the $3000 and accretions, if any, shall be come the property of the Rohdes. To her brother, she leaves $300. To Wil- i CALIFORNIA Is the place to visit. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic Old Missions, attractive watering places, delightful climate, making this favored section the Nation's most popular retreat. You can see this section at its best via the Shasta Route and"R wdonrOU8a"d SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Up-to-date trains, first-class in every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL. ROUND TRIP RATE OF $55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the North west. ' Liberal stop-overs in each direction and long limit. Inter esting and attractive literature on the various resorts and attrac tions of California can be had on application to any S. P. or 0. R. & N. Agent, or from WE McMUEEAY, Gen. Pas. Agent, Portland, Oregon liam Andresen, her partner in business, she leaves the remaining; property of her estate including; notes, mortgages, securities, household goods, fixtures and dwelling house and Interest in the Jewelry business and stock of merchan dise owned at present by Burmelster & Andresen. Crippen Seeks Reprieve. LONDON Nov. 7. It was officially announced today that Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. Belle Elmore, would not be executed tomor row as originally arranged for the rea son mat tne law provides mat iww weeks must elapse between the dis missal of an appeal and the carrying; out of the sentence. November 23 has been fixed upon as the date of the exe cution. Meantime Solicitor Newton. Crippen's counsel, -is drafting; a petition for a reprieve. Informal concert on the new Pianola Piano This Afternoon at Kohler & Chase See Page 5. REAT SAG 22 PIANOS IIF1CE IN PIANOS 22 PIANOS Feared Consumption Eatirely Cni-rd. Iatrmin( Case. W. H. Burtch. Bingham, Pa., writes: "I waa in a terribly run-down condi tion, my lungs were weak and sore. and I bad a dull, heavy paia between the shoulders. I lost flesh very rapidly, and feared I was going Into consump tion. After taking four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla I waa entirely eured. and never felt better." In cases where a strengthening, ton ing, appetite-giving medicine Is needed. Hood's Sarsaparllla has effected thou sands of cures. 4 There Is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good" you may be sure It la Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. Twenty-two (22) Pianos shipped here for another party, turned over to us to sell for what they will bring. They want the money or good monthly in stallment contracts. Samples can be seen at our store. Deliveries will be made from the storage rooms. This is done in order to give you every ad vantage of expense saved in handling. If you want a piano at less than factory cost, you want to secure one of these. Do not delay or you will get left. "These are not the cheap kind of pianos usually sold by so-called special agents, under various pretexts, but strictly high-grade pianos of a well-known make. To see them is to buy them. Our guarantee goes with every, one. HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY AND CAL. LI MO CARDS WG. SMITH 5l CO 106 FIFTH STREET NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL