Morning Oregonian., May 18, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. THTTR SPAT, MAT 18. 191f.
I ' ' V
CTUTT DnilTIPM I:
jihil iuliiiuhl
POT IS BOILING
Woodrow Wilson's Visit to Se
attle May Start Some
TO THE EAST
Booms.
THIRTEEN STUDENTS OF THEOLOGY TO COMPLETE COUKSE J - - i
iRfvSiVll STEEL TEAIL
O&jrozzsi Golden W&s
- INAUGURATION DAY
GOVERNOR'S CHAIR, MECCA
V
j . v y .2 ty v
Many Washington C andidate Slgnl
fled WUUnpne to Sacrifice
Business for Job Slat Mili
tia right Bob Vp.
SEATTLE. May 1- Special.)
Woodrow Wilson's forthcoming visit to
th state promises to be a real live po
litical tnt OTrihi(iowln In import
ance and effect the recent appearance
of Theodore Roosevelt. In one respect
he reception to the liorernor of New
Jsrsey wiU be iion-pontl.-M. .When he
r-jf-hea the cltT Hay the programme
VI. 1 Include an evening demonstration
at Dreamland Pavilion, at wrilrh the
democratic Presidential possibility will
b Introduced bjr Governor M. K. Hay.
Republican. The Tire-rrsldents will
represent the various commercial or
gantxatlons of the city. At first the
plan wa to make thla gathering a full
f. edged rmocratle rally, wlih repre
sentatives of the party in complete
rnari. and leading Democrats present
from all ovr the state. But Governor
Wilson aet hla toot down. He vetoed
t ie plan. in consequence, the affair
nl he open t" citiiens generally, in
that tt vi:i deal with National prob
lema In their broadt scope, without
reference to party alignment. It will
he followed by an informal reception at
the Seattle Presa Club, exclusively (f
tnexbers of that orranliatlon.
Put the other feature of Governor
Mtunni visit to Seattle will be dif
ferent, for political questions will be
opened wide and Democracy for the
time ullI ride evultant. The fact Is be
ing snt home to rarty leaders through
e.n Washington that Seattle la the only
place in the state where Governor Wil
son will stop, and emphasis la being
placed on the further fact that he will
be the guest of the Democratic state
committee at a big banquet In the
TVeahlngton Hotel. It is a rail not
mere; y upon the personal following of
Wilson, but upon the entire member
ship In the party to forget factional
differences and assemble to a great
demonstration for the partys good, on
that account prominent Democrats are
expected from all over the stste. to
take part In the welcome to the main
who may bo named as Iwmocratlc
standard-bearer for 1912.
There baa been keen rivalry for the
distinction of eeenrina the most proml
. .( place in greeting the Governor of
New Jersey. The college men are escer
In advance to the front row. They
want to assemble In force at the t'nlon
Sta'ion. and voice a typical "rah-ran"
welcome; but" their plana have been
somewhat set awry bv other organisa
tion which are ouietlv opposing the
ettemnf to monnnoltae the e v -prealde c t
of Princeton. The result will be that
the reception wilt be general In char
acter, and will not be so exclusively
s.-hoiastlc as the university men mould
prefer.
Pnlltlcs Planned ty All.
While Governor Hay. In Ms official
char-icter. will a-reet the Governor of
Nw Jersey, there la no doubt that the
(Mrrrnnr of Washington will not over
look the chance to set up a few politi
cal stakes for Mmsclf. If the occasion
erls-a. Admittedly he has made nil-mer-u
mistake since his advance
ment to the Gubernatorial chair, but
lita fondest enemies acknowledge that
he haa the virfie of persistence and
that he Is sticking to his plan to suc
ceed himself In the office he now holds.
There are those who that the Gov
ernor, who la wealthy, has already
built up a pawerful machine, and that
with the brigade of slate officials at
Ms ba.-k he will be able to make a
formidable showing- before the people,
even under a primary law.
Hue of the slickest tricks be bus
t.irned has been to sidetra.-k his ally.
Slate Senator falconer, of Snohomish
.ountv. as a possibility f,,r Governor.
Valeoner was "rliiht- wllh the people
st the election Ust November, havlns;
been a supprter of Miles I'olndexter
for the Senate, and bavins: qualified
to other respects a pn-sTTesslve of
advan.efl views llvvtti ahan.loned
Ms ambition to be Governor. It Is pre
enme.l that falconer will be heralded
In due course as a candidate for Con
dress. Ills retirement at this Mae is
fiouaM to be a nioe reatty to the
alrantaae of Ha).
Case Make Announcement.
Whl:a this has been done quietly,
there has been a lot of noise and clamor
hopes t" wtest the nomination from
the corner -occupied by Otto A. Case,
auditor of Kmc "ountv. and Inte col
onel In the National Guard. That of-fi-lal
has declsrei that some of these
eats he will resln the office he now
holds, and enter actively Into a canvass
of the state for the sjovemorshlp. lie
bopea to wrestle the nomination from
llav and all other contestants. The
entry of Case means that the ahost
of troubles In the icuard will not down.
Ho has lustily shouted -politics" ever
since h waa marooned by Adjutant
General Fred Uewclljn. and like the
n an abandoned on a desert Island has
watched his ship disappear beneath tha
hprtirn
I Case Is s'vlna the correct view,
be Is .redttinc Hay' with deeper
subtlety sr.d strat-vtero than the execu
tive l supposed to possess, fase ssvs
that In order to smother the stri'e
t'-.at vtaa dlsruptlne the au.ird. Hay
promoted raw to a useless command,
and ten aboiished the command, lcsv
ln the helpless victim to so on the
retired list as "honorably discharKcd."
It mill be remembered that Colonel
Case, who had been placed en "wait
Ins orders." was at lenth promoted to
be "chief paymaster" at a time when
the finances of the a Jar J had struck
bedrock. He was a pa) master without
any mopey In the treasury. He re
tained t"e position until the act of
decapitation came several weeks later
In orders Issued by the Adjutant-General.
r'aelly I.ct I "own.
f.CGF.NE BIBLR -miTERSITY GRADUATES.
KIT.KNT, Or May . (SneclaLV Thirteen rraduatea. the JarKest
class in the history of the Institution, will finish the "
KuKen, Bible University thla year. Commencement day 'Tuesday.
Jlar :j. and the baccalaureate aermon will be delivered Runw. May
by Rev Joseph D. Armlstead. of Walla Walla. Th exercises will
be held In' the First Christian Church. M ,n,.hJ
Thla has been tha most prosperou. year in the h -"'"." th. hopl
the total attendance In th. reeul.r courw. numb.rin-r 5. The, itrand
total enrolled. Indudlnr those taklnc special work. Is 140. The Kuaren.
Hlbl- rnlversity 1. th. eo.oglcaJ acnoo! of th. Chrl.ti.n Church for
lirrron.
Thla vear"s rrsduates are: Walter laiuson. '""""
. ". ... --.'. s v.rlv r-hllders. Milton, ur.: nor i
Tumn. Sumner. Wash.; WTtltam A. Grossman, Pleasant Hill. Or : A. K.
Hervey. Rall.rd. Wash.; Howard McConneii. r.uarene. wr
h k m nom. rHiiiii'iiHioii. - .
w'.
C
and
Or. : Georg".
MnmtL Montesano.
Stev ens Portland. Or.: Henry A. Van " Inkle. snny.in "
N. o. Williams. Roseman. Mont. The araduates In lw School of Ora
torv are Mrs. Anna Bailey. Kuaen-. or.: s. r.,n , ""'"""
Howard M.ConnelU Eugene. Or, and Henry A. an Winkle, bunnjslde,
Wash.
to blow up. H. haa called the mora
creatine th. two departments so that
they nuaht be abolished, and at th.
same time carry with them the officers
In command, a subterfuge and a delib
erate rteceit. from this point f view,
the Governor has been "plajtlna" poli
tics" alone with others, and has taken
the trick simply because he hss held
th cards. Hut In Justice' to the Gov
ernor. Ad hitant -General Uewellyn has
said that the order was necesssry to
make the National Guard oraanliatton
conform to the system of th. Regular
Army. "tenvemor Hay." be conllnnes.
-haa nothlna" whatever to do with this.
When I took this Job he told me he
would e-lve me fre. rein, and he hs
never done otherwise."
Another Governor Sighted.
tricks are being I "
. I c
PLEA MAY WIN LIBERTY
MV SK.F.KS PARDON VOR
BROTHER; WEST HEARS OIRI
f-iremor Grants Fatror to Miss
Kealon, Whose Fight ferta rre;
dom for Range-War Convict.
Whatever politic
i,ir...l l tha State House, a likely pos
slhlllty for nomination as Governor Is
found In Howard I. Taylor, of Kaele
Gome Kins; County. Speaker of toe
last House. His election aa Speaker
stennlnc-tone to hlsrher ambition.
"and his term aa presidlna officer Is re
garded by his iricnas as no.,
strengthened him for the coming strug
gle. Governor Hay will find In him a
strong adversary. Another possibility
rose appear In A. 8. Kulh. ex-presl.lent
of the Senate, widely known as the ad
vocate of a -personal liberty" propa
ganda r.ulh represents th. antithesis
of Hv. and. If he gets Into the fight.
It will be for the reason that he teela
that the atte is swinging bsck to a
safe and sane, course as distinguished
from the extreme views that have swept
u'tra-pnrosalves Into office.
Vet another possibility la I.e. Johnson,
of Sunnyside. It is always easy to per
suade Johnson to try for office. He is
regarded as a farmers" candidate, and
on that account might be expected to
enroll a considerable following. He haa
heen In the lRlslature and there, has
never been any difficulty In making him
think that the peopl. would be glad to
see him In Congress or Some other high
posltlun.
Early rolitlclans MorU
Memories of other days In politics vier.
r.'neaed during the week by th. gather
ing" of a number of noted characters at
ihe Summer horn of T. F. otimner. rear
Index The guests Included former mem
bers of th. Senate, such as K. M. Rami.
Vancouver: George H. Raker. Spokane.
Uncoln P.vl and Ritchie M. K ntiran
Seattle- a T. Smith. Marysville; John
Wooding and 1. B. Knickerbocker Au
burn. R. B. KMne, Relllnaham; J. T.
Welsh. South Bend, and W. T.
. -r.e. ..r also Dresent t.. T.
Hutson and M. M- Mattlson.
Georee Stevensim. Tacoma: J.
t'nrf and ana LT. '
Seattle;
M. de
ll. Here.
. . . 'o.n.inii Pocn ner's
ortll laaiuie- . ,
- - .rfair. pure and sim
ple, the. subject of politic, having been
tabooed In the Invitations.
Three? Couples Wrd In VanfOUTer.
VANCOUVER. Wash- May 17. Sp-
rl.1.1 o. W. Plater and Mr. Msry
liuckworth. of Portland, were married
here todav. Th.y were accompanied by
K. f Jackeon. A license wa granted
to fred Oeleuberger and Miss Winnie
Waton. 1 vears old. both of Sllverton.
or The girl brid. was accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Rosa Leton. who
gave her consent to th. wedding, v . J.
Rennett and Sallle Hansen. 17 yesrs old.
of 1 Center. Wash- were also married.
Miss Hsnsen.waa accompanied by her
father. C. P. Hansen.
SALKM. Or.. May 17. (Special.)
Petitioning th. Governor to pardon his
brother. Bert LaBarge. a convict at the
JStat. Penitentiary, showed more than
an ordinary degree of self-denial today
when he pleaded for his brother in
preference to himself. LaBarge. who
waa sent to the penitentiary for 14
years from Multnomah County on a
charge of assault with Intent to rob.
ssys his mother la old. feebl. and un
able to sustain herself and needs th.
help of her son.
He state, that his brother. James I-a-Barge.
haa promised to demean him
self properly If allowed to go free. The
older brother makes the plea that If
the Governor refuses to pardon James,
he wishes him at least to give him out
side work at the other Institutions
where he might gain a few dollars oc
casionally to send home. James La
Barge is serving five years for larceny
from a store In Multnomah County and
has served time before at the prison.
taovernor West today pardoned John
Gllck. who was sentenced to a long
term from Morrow County for killing
a man In the range wars of Eastern
Oregon. Gllck wa released on the re
quest of Miss Jessie Keaton. a Halem
society girl. Several yesrs ago Miss
Kealon's father was Sheriff of Morrow
County and it fell to hla lot to tak.
Gllck to tha penitentiary.
Miss Keaton. who was a small girl
at that time, sympathised with Gllck'
lot because he shot the man be killed
while defending his home. At the time
she declared sha would secure his par
don some time. During the last elec
tion she epojee In favor of West and he
told her lfhe should become elected
Governor that he would do her a favor.
She recently reminded him of the prom
ise snd looking into the record of Gllck
Monday, May 29th
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &PUGET SOUND RY.
In Connection With the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
WILL OPEN ITS LINE FOR
Through Passenger Service
BETWEEN
s TACOMA - SEATTLE
AND
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - CHICAGO
Two New Al-Steel Trains
. ' Completely Electritj Lighted
The Crowning Achievement of the Car-Builders' Art for Safety and Luxury
THE "OLYMPIAN" THE "COLUMBIAN"
DAILY
Leave Tacoma
Leave Seattle
Leave Butte
Leave Miles City .. .
Arrive Minneapolis
Arrive St. Paul
Arrive Milwaukee ..
Arrive Chicago ....
7:30 A. M.
9:00 A.M.
9:44 A. M.
...:10:57 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
9:45 P.M.
8:15 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
DAILY
Leave Tacoma 5:45 P.M.
Leave Seattle 7:15 P.M.
Leave Butte 8:40 P.M.
Leave Miles City 11:04 A.-M.
Arrive Minneapolis 8:45 A.M.
Arrive St. Paul.-..: 9:30 A.M.
Arrive Milwaukee 8:00 P.M.
Arrive Chicago 10:15 P.M.
-TIM Mew Steel Iraw
Travel Over the SMOOTHEST and FINEST Rail
road in America
For Tickets, Reservations, Fares and Train Connections from Portland, Apply to
J. R. VEITCH, District Frt. and Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Bldg., Portland.
GEORGE W. B3BBARD, General Passenger Agent. -
R. M. CALKINS, Traffic Manager. . . :,
THE NEW LINE IS THE SHORT LINE
found It had been (rood at the prison
and granted the request.
FARM HAS ELECTRIC PLANT
Xear-Pendlcton Kanolicr Vsos Own
Power, Lights and Apparatus.
PKNDLETON'. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
Installing; an Individual electric
light and power plant. Spencer M.
Bentley. a prominent wheatgrower six
miles north of Pendleton has supplied
his place with most modern farm
equipment. .
A 10-horsepower gasoline engine
generates an ample supply of elec
tric energv. Farty light bulbs supply
the Illumination needed for dwelling,
barns snd sheds, while convenient-arranged
motors pump his water, rut his
f.ed saw his wood, turn the grind
stones and run all the other farm
machinery. i
Klamath Gets Rln.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 17.
fSpeclal.) The latest business venture
for Klamath Falls Is n skating rink
"To comply with recent Instructions
from t!ie War Ipartment. ttie srstsms
of organisation hertorore respectively
adopted for th. pay and subsistence
departments are aoolisfted and discon
tinued. The present organisations of
those departments ar. mustered out of
t servl-e- In accordant, mlth sec
tion J of the ml'ltarr code. '.l.rirl
tlrorse P. t-amMng. Iil. f e-ommissary.
and folonel Otto liw. chief pa v mas
ts', now assigned to those oraanis-tl-Ti.
are hereby honorably discharged.
They may apply to b. placed on the
lst of retired officers of the National
Uutrd of Washington.
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR HOME USE
-Fofaulck. essy .hampoolng- and re
storing th- natural glos. to dull,
streaky, thin hair." write. Ma. Mar
n. f.med beauty specialist. ' Ve
Philadelphia News. "ther. I. "lhl"
to c.-mpar. with a shampoo mads .by
dissolving a tesspoonful of canthrox
in cup of hot waier. It make, a
creamy, cle.n.lng l.th.r that remove,
every bit of dirt, dandruff and excess
oil and stop. Itching. It rinse off
easily and i. nalr drlea In lust a few
minutes. . A.
-This splendid ehenipoo give. th.
hair a most pleasing lustr. and flnffl
ness and srill have the commendation
of every woman troubled with scanty.
stvrt brittle or fsded hair.
The alkali in soape and most ready
prepared shampoos Is responsible for
manv scalp troubles such as doll,
streskv. tailing hair oftlme. mlstaa
.hiv attributed to wearing false hatr."
IN OUR NEW BUILDING
Preliminary Exhibition and Sale
Second and Third Floors Now Ready
Have you seen the beautiful display of latest and best
Player Piallos?
Have you seen, the superb display of magnificent Baby
Grands?
Have you noted the reduced prices (made possible by
the Eilers quick-sale and small-profit policy)?
Visit our new talking machine parlors (2d floor).
Complete display of every type of Victor, Victrola,
Graphonola and all other makes of talking machines, and
records for same.
The only place in the city where all makes may be ex
amined and tested side by side, and all records for all
makes may be heard all the time.
Have you heard the new Mary Garden records? '
Now hi the Big New Building on Alder St. at Seventh.
tit Kak artTlStrllCted
:?hrnePr of "Fourth street and
Klamath avenue. Wort del
the structure yesterday. It is being
built by Wishard Brothers & Dale of
North Yakima, and is to be 60 by 100
feet. It will have modern roller-skating
floors composed of hard maple and
be arranged with balconies for spec
tators. Road Foreman's Trial Positioned.
ORF.OOV CITY. Or.. May 17. (Spe-
clal.) Edward Harrington, road fore
man in the Oak Grove District, will be
tried Friday on a charge of "using
abusive language and assaulting with
a dangerous weapon" Justice of the
Peace Blgham. The trial was set for
today but was - postponed at the re
quest of the attorneys. The alterca
tion that resulted In the warrant being
Issued for Mr. Harrington occurred last
Saturday. After finishing a road in
Oak Grove Justice of the Peace Big
ham ordered Mr. Harrington to fill a
ditch on the side of the thoroughfare.
This the foreman refused to do, declar
ing that the ditch was necessary for
proper drafnage. The Justice of the
Peace is then said to have threatened
the foreman, whereupon the latter
picked up a rock and prepare to de
fend himself. He made no attack
upon Bigham.
Nickel mining is quite sctive In New Cale-t
donta. European firms are investing large'jy
in It. and other mining. Some fair gold dis
coveries have been made recently.
1 kin kmUvjspvp w4
Look for this Sign on Leading Garages
You cannot know what a good tire is un
til you try a Michelin properly inflated
HRAHAM MOTOR CAR COMPANY
15th and Washington Streets. Northwest Auto Company, 493 Alder St., Portland
This la t&. slap that haa cause Case J