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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1912)
REPUBLICANS FAIL T0KGH1II Taft in Long Conference With Sub-Committee Without Reaching Decision. HILLES WILL NOT SERVE Many Said to B Consider! for Po sition at Capital Cane of Okla homa Committeeman la Ar gued at Session. WASHINGTON". July S. For four . hours today President Taft, his secre tary, Charles D. Hllles, and a sub committee discussed -without result re sult the question of that body's chair manship. At 6:30 o'clock tonight they ad journed utnll tomorrow morning. More than a doxen names were considered. The meeting- was entirely amicable. No feeling developed against any par ticular candidate. Mr. Hllles told the committeemen that under no circum stances would he take the position, but that he would fork with all his ability for the President's re-election. Delay Not Unexpected. Predictions were made tonight that the chairmanship might not be settled for several days. President Taft was said to be In a receptive emood and entirely willing to take any. man who met with the approval of the sub committee. The President was host tonight to members of the sub-committee and man) leading Republicans of the coun try at an outdoor reception. Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, whom the President Is said to favor for the place very strongly, arrived this morn ing. So did Arthur Vorys and Al Morrell, both also of Ohio. Frank L. Smith, of Springfield. I1L; Dan Camp bell, postmaster of Chicago, and John Wesley Hlllfl of New York, were among the other arrivals. It was said Repre sentative William B; McKinley. who conducted the President's pre-conven-tion campaign as director of the Na tional Taft bureau, would take the National chairmanship If Mr. Taft and the committee desired. Barnes Is Considered. William B. Barnes, Jr., New York state chairman, still was being consid ered. Some of Barnes" friends declared he could not take the National chair manship because of the heavy work connected with the campaign in his own state, but others said the National chairmanship would not be unwelcome to him. At the morning session the sub-committee considered the so-called Okla homa contest between George C. Priest ley and James A. Harris for National committeeman. On behalf of Harris, Judge C. W. Raymond, of Oklahoma, presented an argument and briefs, contending the selection of Priestley was irregular be cause the Roosevelt delegates In the Oklahoma delegation to the Chicago convention did not remain through the sessions of the convention. - Judge Raymond also contended that as Priestley's name appeared on the call for a new party issued yesterday, his seat would be vacated under the rule adopted at Chicago which provided that any member of the National com mittee who did not support tne nomi nee of the convention should be re moved. Priestley was not present nor -epresented. GREAT DAMAGE IS LIKELY toss of 200 Men on Jetty Work Pre sents Serious Situation. FORT STEVENS, Or.. July $. (Spe cial.) Over 200 employes of the United statM TTnHtiAprlnf Department, at work on the Jetty at Fort Stevens, have been Indefinitely laid on. The rock barges are tied up, the machine shops closed, all outside work Is at a standstill, and where once was a scene of bustling activity Is now quiet enough to suggest the inspiration of a poem like Grey's Elegy. Not enough men reported for work today to keep the numerous engines and machine shop machinery free from rust. Large numbers are accepting posi tions elsewhere. Nearly all the Jetty carpenters have obtained employment at Seaside. A projected street-railway system Is expected to provide temporary work for the greater number of unem ployed. In the event of a great storm $1,000,000 worth of damage may be done, with no means of checking It The present situation presents most serious aspects unless immediate relief Is forthcoming. WOMAN AND BOY INDICTED Charge of Giving Liquor to Youth Placed, Result of Shooting. On bench warrants issued following the return of Indictments by the grand Jury charging the giving of liquor to minors, James A. Malloy, aged 18. of 548 Lovejoy street, and Mrs. T. Cra vens, of 328 Clay street, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Bulger. They gave bond of $250 each. They are accused of supplying beer to Eddie H. White, aged 18, who shot William Malloy In the thigh on the morning of July i. following a quar rel with members of a camping party. It Is claimed White-was under the In fluence of liquor at the time of the shooting. White has been Indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon and war re leased on $1000 bond yesterday. John Grlrrtn. saloonkeeper, la also under Indictment In connection with the affair. Milady's Toilet Table By Mme. DTCILLK "Face powders now offer Inadequate protection. The hot sun burns and the htn nf nranfrn 1 1 nn r&uipl tnnOY ance. Dissolve an original package of mayatone in a nan-pint 01 wucn nwi and rub a little on the face each morn ing. You will have a complexion pro tector and beautifler far EUDerlor to anything else. Mayatone will not come ott nor snow nice powaer. ana eep skin soft, fair and girlish looking. "Manv suffer from Itching scalps In warm weather. A dry shampoo re moves dust, dirt and excess oil; leaves the scalp clean, ool and refreshed, and the hair light, wavy and beautifully lustrous. To make a perfect shampoo powder, mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of thAmv .Inst Rift a teasDoonful of this mixture on the head and brush it out thoroughly. ... . K "Wild hairs are a disfiguring blemish to a beautiful face. They can be easily, quickly and safely removed by the use of delatone paste. Mix powdered dela tone with enough water to cover the h.ir atmlv anri after a minute or two rub 'off, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. .t v. .. Bi-sHv-ftwM m thin and strait ri.. nvmiin should be aDDlied with finger-tips, and they should be brushed gently eacn aay to irm i cm B. into an arch. Pyroxin will also make the lashes grow long and silky. Adv. was legally terminated by the mar riage of her ward. SOUTH SENDS BiG CROWD CALIFORNIA SHOWING GOOD AT GRAND LODGE. GIRL IS WARD 15 MINUTES Court Appoints Guardian So Lassie May c 15 come Bride. ALBAXT. Or.. July 8. (Special) Mrs. P. A. Devine was legal guardian of her niece. Miss Cora Devine. of Lebanon, for 15 minutes today in what Is probably the shortest guardianship on record in this state. Otto M. Powell, of Berlin, applied for a marriage license to wed Miss Devine. who Is 17 years old. The young woman being a minor, the con sent of parenf or guardian was neces sary, and as Miss Devine had .no par ents who could give legal consent, her aunt, with whom she has been resid ing, was appointed her. guardian. Mrs. Devine signed the necessary consent for the issuance of the mar riage license and 15 minutes after the order appointing Mrs. Define guar dian had been made her guardianship Southern Pacific Agent Says Regular and Special Trains Are Louded to Capacity. rsillfornla has made a good show Ing in sending delegations to Port Kilts' srrand lodge," said John" M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, yesterday. "In addition to an increased travel on our regular trains, we have conducted sev en special excursions, conuisnns ui i trains. from California points." Largest of these special excursions was the one from San Francisco, bring ing 350 visitors whose headquarters are at the Hotel Multnoman. Anoutr owe l excursion brought 257. It was known as the Alameda County Special and Included delegates from oaKiano. Berkeley and Alameda. This group of Californians Is at the Portland. Most of the members of the Sacramento party are at the Oregon. Raisins and wine are distributed to Elks and their friends by the mem bers of the San Joaquin Valley Elks' delegation, who have headquarters In parlors A and D, at the Portland. This partv consisted of 130 members and In cluded Elks from Bakersfleld, Hanford, Fresno, Merced and Stockton.' Los An geles sent a party of 200. and the Or ange Belt special, representing San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands. contributed an additional 226. Still another special brought members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends to the number of 150, fully one-half of whom are Elks. Members of this party will remain in Portland until Thursday night, depart ing for Yellowstone National Park. Each of the California specials was occompanied by a representative of the Southern Pacific Company. Among those representatives who came with the different trains and who yes terday visited the Harrlman offices In the Wells-Fargo building were: H. M. MacGregor, traveling passenger agent, i San Francisco: Charles E. Fleming traveling passenger agent. Fresno; - T. A. K. Fasset, ' gen--eral passenger department, San Fran cisco; J. B. Lauck. special passenger agent. San Francisoo; W. H. Wenzell. traveling passenger agent. Sacramento; Fred L. Whitney, traveling passenger agent, San Francisco, and S. M. Esta brook, assistant superintendent dining car service. San Francisco. MUCH MONEY BEING SPENT Preparations for Artillery Encamp ' ment Being Hurried Now. FORT STEVENS, Or. July 8. fSpe clal.) Thousands of dollars are being expended in the completion of prepara tions for the encampment of the Oregon Coast Artillery at Fort Stevens this year. Kitchens, outhouses. Incinerators, mess halls, etc., are receiving their finishing touches. -Sergeant Kenna K. Gandee, of The Twenty-third Company, Fort Stevens, has been sent to Eugene to act as a special instructor under Captains Col lins, of the Southern Oregon troops. Sergeant Gandee has long ben regarded as the most highly efficient non-commissioned officer at Fort Stevens, hence his present appointment. The annual march is to cover a period of five days this year and prob ably will Include a simulated attack on Tillamook, where bodies of the Ore gon troops will be located. POSTAL BONDS IN DEMAND Total of $5400 Is Applied for in Oregon on July 1. WASHINGTON. July 8. Information made public today by Postmaster-General Hitchcock shows that postal sav ings depositors in Oregon applied on July 1 for $5460 of the third Issue of postal savings bonds. More than $3000 of the total amount applied for are registered, indicating that they are be ing purchased as permanent Invest ment. With respect to the amount of the bonds applied for, Portland leads other cities of the state with 4&so. ana 'al lowing In order are Astoria, $900, and Roseburg and Sumpter $500 each. The total amount of deposits In those cities on May 31 was as follows: roruana, $463,771; Astoria, $76,822; Roseburg. Sumpter, $500 each. Short Line Is Denied. When the State of Oregon filed a suit against the Oregon Short Line 4n the Marlon County Circuit Court, to re cover a penalty for It not complying with the law as to making detailed re ports, the defendant filed a transcript of the pleadings In the United States District Court with' a petition tor re moval to Federal Jurisdiction, the prin cipal reason being that the Oregon Short Line was a foreign corporation. The state filed a motion asking that this petition be diVnissed and that the case be returned to the state court. The motion was argued at length a few w;eks ago before Judge Bean and taken under advisement until yester day, when he sustained the motion and denied the petition of removal. In doing so he said that in the first place, the State of Oregon was not a citizen, second no right, privilege or immunity is claimed by a state under the constitution of the United States and for a third and last reason, the action is to recove a penalty and not a suit of a civil nature. Overheard In cafe: ."Well, jiow, old the mn from Humboldt, in the wide brim med hat. "doesn't Gergs flop surprise vou?" "It Jarred me. all right." replied his rhura. "Why." continued th first speaker. "I've snowed Qeorse. man and boy. for more'n 50 years, and I would a' swore he was ths real stuff; but I reckon If Georis had been on the Titanic somebody would have forced him into . a boat." . tadelbaiMeir Flamidleir Win .. : FIRST AND SECOND PLACE AT TACOMA Breaking World's Record in Light Car Class Against a Field of Higher-Powered Cars FARMER DILI, EWDIOOTT , Lli---iAjja---: JL3 JOE DAWSOX vJ'f vN J0m if ? K.v i rt-f aw.. ... r Ti'i , -r- Clfoampioini Drivers CHOOSE Studebaker E. M. F; w-. 30 99 AND Studebaker Flanders "20" Because They Believe Them The Best for the Money Joe Dawson", Howard Wilcox and Don Herr have purchased Studebaker E. M. F. "30" touring cars and Harry Endicott a Studebak'er Flanders "20". touring car. Other well-known race drivers who are numbered among the 65,000 Studebaker LEN ZKNCEL owners are John Artken and Len Zengel rf Insr-I-Sliw isss 1 DON HERR AGAIN HERE IS INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE of Studebaker superiority. Do you get the full significance? Consider these men are not only master race drivers, but they are 'the most expert judges of motorcars. - : " THEY HAVE STUDIED EVERY MAKE OF CAR, from rear axle to radiator. They know the weak and the strong parts of every car that is worth knowing about. They have spent years in factories studying automobile construction and testing every new device and method known to motordom. It is a part of the daily business of these men to know what is good and what is bad in a motor car. Their word is the final decision. Their judgment on motor cars can not be questioned. . ".l : JUST THINK THESE DRIVERS HAD THE PICK OF ALL MOTORDOM-Every maker in the world would have jumped at tne chance to sell his cars to these drivers. It would "have been praise, indeed, for the quality of their product, but the Studebaker cars were the unanimous verdict. : ' THESE CHAMPION DRIVERS CHOSE TO BUY STUDEBAKER CARS for their personal use because they knew they were getting the best their money could buy: They had seen many higher-priced' cars go down to defeat at the hands of Studebaker E. M. F. "30" and Studebaker-Flanders ."20" cars in race and biU-climb events. THE ORDINARY AUTOMOBILE DOES NOT appeal to champion drivers WHY SHOULD THEY APPEAL TO YOU? If there is any one thing race drivers are critical about, it is the sort of car they choose for their personal use. SO SHOULD YOU. They know the best and they will not be satisfied with anything else. That is why champion drivers choose Studebaker cars. They know the quality of Studebaker cars. They know they are built of the very best material money can buy and made by the most skilled workmen in the automo bile industry. They know Studebaker cars are factory-made and not assembled and that they carry with them the best guarantee given with any car. I JUST A WORD ABOUT SERVICE Harry Endicott said, "I bought a Studebaker car because the Studebakers, have the best Serv ice in the automobile business!" Xhe Studebaker "Kind-of -Service" is known as the best that is offered to users of motor cars. No mat ter where you are you can never get out of reach of a Studebaker Service station. And right here in Portland is a direct factory branch, housing a $50,000 parts department, Experts, Specialists, etc., all the necessities for good service! SO WHEN YOU ARE CONSIDERING THE PURCHASE OF A CAR WHY NOT GET THE CAR THAT CHAMPIONS BUY? YOUR WORRIES ARE THEN OVER YOU HAVE THE BEST AND THERE'S NOTHING TO DO BUT ENJOY IT. Studebaker Gorporation of America ... - - m-T.T -s TAtrOlVfA RRAlir!l-l SEATTLE BRANCH 2201-3 Second Avenue L. H. ROSE. Northwest Manager PORTLAND BRANCH: Chapman and Alder Sts. TACOMA BRANCH 1 1 29 Tacoma Avenue RURA L WANTED Educational Association Sees Need for Improvement. CONGRESS URGED TO ACT Boys end Girls in Country Schools ; Are Said to Be Making Unsatis factory Showing and Re form Is Demanded. CTTICAOO, July 8. Confronted by a demand that Congress be asked to ap propriate money to relieve what was termed "the lowly, heartrending- and tragic condition of ths rural schools of the country." the National Educational I here are hun dreds of tailor-made suits on the street toda) that fit worse than the poorest readu,-made suit C J. MATHIS & CO. Men's Clothes Shop v 1H9 Sixth Street 1 to Association opened its 50th annual con vention today. Reports had been submitted that of the 20.000,000 public school pupils in the United States, U2.000.000 were be ing educated In rural schools and that only one-third of the country boys and girls were making a satisfactory showing. Thomas H. Harris, State Superin tendent of Schools of Louisiana, said the condition of the rural schools was so deplorable It was time for the Fed eral Government to provide both money and methods to remedy the sit uation. "The fear of Federal interference with state control of schools should be set aside in the Interest of the rising generation." said Mr. Harris. ."National supervision of country schools Is an absolute necessity. Our country needs a better educated rural citizenship. A committee appointed to investigate the subject has decided to urge the ap- polntment of fleld workers to travel over the country In the Interest of rural schools. No 'flnal action was taken on any business. " Warship Repairs to Cost $15,000. WASHINGTON, July 8. Naval Con structor Baxter, who went from Bos ton Navy-Yard to Newport to Investi gate the accident to the battleship New Hampshire, which collided with the liner Commonwealth yesterday, report ed today that temporary repairs on the warship would put her In condition to proceed under her own steam to the New York Navy-Yard, where perma nent Tepalrs can be made at an. esti mated cost of $15,000 In about two weeks. ' Pnfcllo Library Notes. All visitors to the city during tha Elks' convention are specially Invited to visit the Public Library and make use of its reading-rooms, with its book collection and files of magazines and newspapers. The central library is at Seventh and Stark streets, and the branches are located as follows: East Portland branch, East Eleventh and Alder streets; Alblna branch, 325 Kussell street; North Altrlna branch. Auto Races ! For the automobile, motorcycle and aviation meet take train at Union De pot. Leaves 1 o'clock. Round trip 25c. General admission 60c 113J Alblna avenue; Sellwood branch, 670 Tacoma avenue. PIANOS FOR RENT! $4 Per Month, Up. Kohler & Chase 875 Waihlnsrton .f., at West Park. 9 s. iii mi iit r xvw - THE BEER WITH A SNAP TO IT rni ta.. U4.4.1 I Mr IJlJltir-.lI 'r beer is none too good w for the best People on Earth, Respectfully submitted, C HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY, La Crosse, Wis. American Druggists Syndicate 42S Flanders Street, Portland, Oregon