Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXTNt OKEGONIA W05T)AT, JULY 15, 1913.
W.S. U'REN BOLTS
FROM CHAUTAUQUA
When Scheduled Orator Fails
to Appear and Another
Acts, He Leaves.
SENSATION IS CREATED
throughout the day laughter reigned at
the antics of the beasts. The serious
element of the bill was "The Finser ot
Scorn" and "Through Dark Shadows.
The first was graphic in the extreme.
deaJlng with a country lass who erred
and. returning home, was scorned by
all. The coming of a flood gave her
an opportunity to show heroism and
then pity came too late. Five subjects.
each of which was portrayed in pho
tography beyond criticism, constituted
a programme enjoyed by all. The vocal
work of Confer, Bauer and Wilson was
finished.
The Star offered "Blackhawk," which
was by far the best feature that house
has exhibited this season. Blackhawk
was a noted Indian who rebelled
against the United States. Ha became
a terror to the early settlers. At that
time Abraham Lincoln was but a young
man. He organized a company of mili
tia and was elected Captain. The pic
ture deals with the part Lincoln played
in the capture of Biackhawk. The
photoplay Is a special In two reels.
The "Hotel Honeymoon." a comedy of
much power, and "Circumstantial Evl-
LIBERALS STRIKE
AT PLURAL VOTING
British Government to Fulfill
Promise by Passing
Private Bill.
PEERS WILL GET BALLOT
Oregon City Man Walks Out When
Lou Beancbsmp Starts to Take
Place of Charles Edward
Russell on Programme.
GLADSTONE PARK. July 14.
Special.) Stalking down the main
aisle before 4000 people in the Glad
stone Auditorium today. Just after Lou
J. Beanchamp had been introduced as
the speaker of the day. W. S. Uren.
created a momentary sensation by de
manding of the platform manager the
whereabouts of Charles Edward Rus
sell, as speaker for the afternoon.
Mr. Russell was to have arrived on
the Shasta Limited at 1:30 today, but
the Southern Pacific refused to stop
at Oregon City, and Lou J. Beauchamp,
who was to have lectured tonight, and
who bad agreed to exchange places
with him. should he fall to appear at
the time specified in his contract, took
his place. As the explanation, with
fitting apology, was given by the man
agement, Mr. Uren and some 20 fol
lowers filed from the auditorium.
The possibility of a change in the
programme had been announced for
the last three days by Platform Man
ager Jones at all auditorium sessions,
and the Chautauqua people were again
reminded at the Sunday School hour
today that Mr. Russell might not be
present.
Explaaatloa la Grrea.
The situation was generally under
stood by all except those arriving. Im
mediately before the afternoon pro
gramme today. It was then that Mr.
ITRen suddenly appeared before the
audience with his query. The situation
again was explained by Platform Man
ager Jones.
Then, amid cries of "Beauchamp,
Beauchamp." Mr. ITRen retreated, and
some 14 persons gave up their seats in
the center of the auditorium. They
were soon occupied by the late ar
rivals.
Immediate arrangements were made
for the return of the money to those
who were disappointed.
The management deeply regretted the
Incident as one of keen embarrassment
for Mr. Beauchamp. who had so willing
ly agreed to exchange places with Mr.
Russell and. by appearing before a
monster crowd at the hot afternoon as
sembly, simply befriended the latter to
the extent of the lecture price dictated
In Mr. Russell's contract with the Chau
tauqua management.
Mr. Beauchamp lectured on "The Age
of the Young Man." He spoke of Amer
ica as the land where the poor boy be
comes king, and spoke of this, the age
of the world, and from statistics
showed that the men of power, the big
men of the United States, are men
under 40.
Call 4 Eatploysaeat Favored.
The sneaker urged labor for the
HII.I.SRORO MERCHANT. FOR.
MER RESIDENT OF PORT
LAND, IS BIRIED.
t ; - ' 1
r . ! 3
k t I I
? S 4
i . f
The Late Thomas B. Perkins.
HILLS BO RO, Or., July 14.
(Special.) Thomas B. Perkins, a
widely-known merchant, died In
this city Thursday morning after
an illness of several weeks, his
malady being Brlght's disease.
He was born at Albany, Ky.,
June 10. 1852. He was married to
Amanda Jane Francis, at his
birthplace. May 1. 18Z2. and 10
years later came to Oregon. For
a number of years he worked for
Meier & Frank, and later con
ducted a store at Cedar Mill,
close to the Portland Mountain.
The family moved to Hlllsboro
In 1889. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity, and the
funeral took place today, under
.the auspices of the local lodge.
The widow and the following
children survive: Dr. T. L. Per
kins, of Portland, Republican
noirinee for State Senator for
Multnomah County; Mrs. M. L.
Berdan. Hlllsboro; John William.
Los Angeles: E. L. Perkins,
County Recorder, Hillsboro; Ben
jamin Eugene, and James B.,
with the United States Marine
Corps, at Mare Island. One daugh
ter, Mrs. J. H. Humphreys, died
a few years ago.
Woman Suffrage Amendment la Xot
Likely to Be - Passed Scotch
and Welsh Home Rule on '
Programme Next.
LON"DOX. July 14. John A. Pease,
Minister of Education, long chief Lib-1
eral whip and therefore an expert on
registration, was put up by the Gov
ernment to Introduce the promised
Reform and Registration Bill, the ef
fect of which would, among other
things, be to abolish . plural voting
and Increase athe number of voters in
the United Kingdom by soma 3.500.000.
It Is on this bill that the Govern
ment has promised to give facilities
for the introduction of an amendment
to grant the suffrage to women on the
same terms as to men. This amend
ment, however, win not be a govern
ment one. and members are to be left
to vote as they like on it. As the pre
sent House of Commons has already
declared itself against votes for
women, the amendment has little
chance of passing. In fact, the bill it
self has very little chance of reaching
the statute book, with Home Rule and
Welsh Disestablishment ahead of it
and hardly time' enough to discuss
those two great measures.
The bill has been Introduced in
keeping with three promises' made by I
the Prime Minister. The first was to
his own supporters to do away with
plural voting, which it Is generally ad
mitted handicaps Liberal candidates in I
constituencies, most of the landholders
who have these plural votes casting
them against the Liberals. This prom
ise can be kept without the passage of
the present bill, as another bill with
the same purpose has been Introduced
by a private member and has already
passed Its second reading. By adopt-1
ing this bill as their own. the Govern- I
ment can redeem the first of Premier!
Asqulth's promises.
Wim . Surf rase Improbable.
The second promise was, if there I
was time, to remove the difficulties
which the present law places in the I
way of registration. This can also be
carried out in the private bill.
The next promise was to the suf-1
fraglsts, to give facilities for the in-1
traduction of an amendment giving I
votes to women. This will be carried
out; but. as it will be opposed by lead
ers on both sides of the house. It is
not likely to get further than an Intro
duction. This would finally dispose of I
the matter in the present Parliament.
Then the reform bill will be laid aside,
unless, of course, something unfore-
I seen happens, and the Liberals will I
dence." with singing, made ud a pro- get rid of plural voting by private bill.
I gramme that pleased. The .Roma Trio and In the same way secure the pas-
I opens today as the permanent singing I sage or any or tneir rrancnise proposals i
feature of the bouoe. I that they consider vital. I
The Arcade exhibited for the last "he bill Introduced by Mr. Pease Is I
time the special reel made In Portland of far-reaching effect. By it the value!
Tminniar. in uch amount as to direct showing the parade of the Elks, and of property as an element of qtialinca-
hls life's career in right channels. He all complimented the management on tion would cease and every man of 21
-rrrTA tn the narents who permit I the spirit of enterprise shown. In ad-1 years of age. with six months rest-
Idleness among their children, as criml- dition, there were five clever and classy dence or occupation in a constituency.
nala. Mr. Beauchamp commended tne I picture turns, including -tna vanisning I couia nave nis name piacea on mo i
growing educational opportunities of I Race," Indian: "Nursle and Knight," Ju-I register without all the red tape which"!
the country for the benefit or all cnii-1 venno. sniaowi oi uia neniucay-: maaes me js,ngiisn sysiem ine mu.ii
dren, and especially praised "the col- Spifkins' New Job," one of the funniest oumbrous In the world. For example.
1-D-. of after hours, where the will ot comeaies oi ine year, ana t-onto s unaer me present system, u a man re- i
tttm chiM la the onlr tuition remilred." I Joke, farce. These, with Mr. Elwell'a moved from one house to another In
xir n.nfhmr' i.rn audience trave singing, made up a neat and attractive I the same street, he automatically lost
close attention throughout his address Summer bill. his vote and could not get on the list
again until a new one was being pre-
and the unpleasant episode pre-
eedlna- his appearance was soon for-
aotten.
A telegram was received later from
Mr. Russell by Secretary Cross, to the
effect that the Shasta Limited conduc
tor had refused to let him off at Ore-
WEST BEGINS LONG RIDE
pared, which might mean a year. Un-
the bill Just introduced tne lists
always remain open, and a voter ha
months In which to notify tne of
ficials of his change of address. There
are many other anomalies that would
jlj : . . i' ' TAtETHElNK DANGERS - . .'
p " A ND what band of merry manded us to bring:," answered
N romps is this? " asked the Head Usher.
mL ' the Kink, when the "Back to the Employment -
m Royal Entertainment Commit- Bureau with them!" roared the ' 1IP
B tee ushered in the Royal Dan- Kink. "I asked not for Turkey IlliP
cers. Trotters, I asked for my Turkish ' MfpSP"
Trophies." . g
'"These are the Turkey Trot- "I got cha," said the Head 'm
Kon City. Mr. RuaseJl appeared prompt- ...... v-,. oe removed.
ly at the evening assembly and gave rV Coaaervatlvea Oppose Bitterly,
?he Common cllV" ' HlpowerfuY per- BISE X HRSEBACK. . These changes meet frith the approy- nortnea8t tnls clty. Auguat Nen.
the Common Good. His powenui per , f n Dut tnere are otner clauses In b h bouent a mile of pine and will
sonality and excellent stage presence. h- mii mm th. abolition of plural D?I? "a,-"? nl . .p,rf. "
r.l. with hi. l.rr .Tn.rl.nn ma a 7. ' . V "A k-. convey water irom irBt nrmg
Mlitical writei and newsnaoer reDort- 'nrary Will Take Him Through voting. the nearby mountains to a reservoir,
political writer and newspaper report- ? ly opp0se. The abolition of university ov.riookine the valley It is expected
rrm!dtho1,f,indk hundred Cascade Mountains hy Way of representation, which would reduce the that tnls J t wlU be In operation
One thousand rive nundrea persons , voting power of their party in the
attended the Bible hour session this
morning under the leadership of Dr.
Spurgeon. who has charge of the as
sembly Sunday school work.
Sooth Santiam Pass.
House of Commons by nine, is objected
to on the ground that the unlversty
SALEM. Or July 14.-
rfAvitmnr Wct ataprarl An
horseback ride this morninir. He wore This reduction or tne memoersnip
next season.
I. (BpeclaL) constituencies are the only ones where WCRDpOO' FFFI IIIf5 HURT
n his 600-mile an education qualification Is required. NCUnCOd TCCLIIiUO nUnl
Today broke all attendance records a kbakl riding suit and the cowboy the House of Commons, with the 61 Prisoner Come 43 Miles Alone and
mo far this season. About 5000 per- pat wmcn became famous throughout
sons were on the grounds during the the state on campaign posters. He left f nla-k" tn mrmterftlT xay
day. though for the first time during his home on the back of the little black
the present assembly, the weather was I mare that will take him over the Cas
hot. icaae aiountains to noise, Ida no.
600. With home rule for Scotland ana
Walee. which Liberals now look for-
ward to. the House would become a
Has to Carry Grip From Station.
ELLENSBUBG. "Wash.. July 14.
(Special.) "Black Martha" Broadwell,
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway-. State "AUbed ped to start at . -'forth. loss 2&J5rZZ?
-,,..1 Cnffrara turn- atlnn will be Inldavbreak. "nacltinor un" n ana H ivail I Aa a Silgnt solatium mr !." "M. . . ' . . i
Equal Suffrage Association will be In daybreak, "packing up" plana delayed
charge of the morning programme of him for a few hours, and it was 6
the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park at o'clock before he finally said good-bye
11 o'clock tomorrow. Miss Mary Wood, to Mrs. West and his little daughter
chairman of the public service com- Helen.
ml t tee of the New York State Fed- The Governor left the city going
erated Clubs, will speak on "State Leg-1 southward, his plans of itinerary not
lslation. Dr. Luther K. Dyott, pastor being changed to go over the moun
, . .i. - .. ho h.mnfnn Into the county Jail yesterday after
plural , uic in u arvcw, n uu - -. " . . - - -
could not vote, are given this privilege noon, unattended by any guard, and
with all other "males of 21 years of said that she had come from Cle Blum.
age having a residence or occupation" 41 miles away, to cegin anomur
.i .....-!. tki. Hn,.' nnt dava' sentence for drunkenness.
m li i a Luiioiiiucuv. j . -. i - . , ,
however, carry with It the right to sit "Black Martna. a neeicB wciBii...B
in the House of Commons. close to 300 pounas, resiaes ra
The bill would repeal all tbe present upper county, ana r"""; -
of the First Congregational Church, tains through the South Santiam pasa ... paraphernalia of franchise able portion of her time In Jail. Deputy
will speak on "Equal Suffrage as Jus- "Fay Brown." the little mare that Is r.,,.trntlon. courts and revising Sheriff A. W. Byars told her to go to
tice." Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed will be carrying him on his Journey, "went b ari.i8t era, it would repeal in entirety the sheriff's office, and shortly after
In charge of the music. I lame" some time ago, -but was sent to .,, ,hr. 28 statutes and partially the train pulled in. "Martha" announced
i v. ...- j i m i " I.
Procramme for Monday.
9 ID 1 I iiamauua cuiiiiuri 7UfiiM. I o i l,
11 fhantaunua Fornn "Nam fmm nn trln with f h A pTAflltlv rn hairlr I BIOWI V,
an Old Subj6ct," by Lou J. Be.uchamp. Tho Governor la satisfied that the lit- Mr. Pease quoted some Interesting
wVt.1 .nrV.n: lck will be able to take him the figures showing the effect of the meas
An aftemofln with th oot ud nratnr 1 entire distance, but has made arrans-e- ure In operation, aa ionows. .
Frd Emenon Brook. . t menta for another mount In event the I Present Parliamentary electorate.. 7.984.600
s:8 JMMOtn. lucuihh vb. roruina I Um.A..
. i lawvucaa scvui now
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra So-
Ui.t rlpH T Ivinrslnnn fwrnnt with nr.
h.ra. . . MIWFR RUM nVFR RY PARS
tu I-ctur. -Take the Sunny Side." by
Lou J. BMDchsmp. I Adolph Fisher Loses One Iiee and
herself.
Karlv in the year when tne woman
was met at the depot by Deputy Sher
iff Roirera. she suggested an elopement
and tried to force the deputy to flee to
North Yakima with her.
Oh. ht aha hSU to CATTV
"t ins"0""0'1 ' 625.000 her grip from the depot to the Jail, and
DnWerflty" Voters "dif ran- ..Jsald she would never make the trip
ebised wj. w "'." I alone again unless some one met not
'. . T.4oe.086 the train to carry her baggage.
GEORGE BROWNE IS DEAD
Other I Mangled at Oregon City.
Progressives" Will Meet.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 14. (Spe-
Member of First Washington State cial.) Adolph fisher a miner lost
who null (.lie uinci wan niaueicu
Legislature' Passes Awaj. I by a streetcar at 11:05 o'clock tonight.
riniier was rei urniriR irom m visit 10
tne home of his brother. An trust Fisher.
TAtvMA, July 14. oeorg-e erowne, at Loxan. He attempted to board a
Tali nA 41 vatn In TTnited
m Tot ::::::::: i.. cehaii
a,?"ZL?Brf i. -"" CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 14.-(Spe
hin wnuii -iva tha vote to about 2.800.000 1 1.. '.. t rnnntv have sent out
.-xumoer ot waiucu m mo . I l.ttors to those Of tneir pom
. i,aw,vw i f" M ' - . - . . i .
Klncdoxn
If votes are a;lven to women on
the tuna terms mm men unaer
this. the number of women
one of the founders and for many years
secretary and treasurer of the St.
Paul afc Tacoma Lumber Company and
until recently an officer In If other
Washington corporations, died tnls
morning at his country home, near this
city.
He had suffered a stroke of ap
oplexy yesterday but was thought to
be recovering. Mr. Browne was a
member of the first Legislature after
Washington was admitted to statehood.
He was 77 years old and was born in
Boston. One of his sons. Belmore
Browne. Is with the Parker-Browne
expedition, which is now attempting
the ascent of Mount McKinley.
L.0NS FURNISH COMEDY
Trained Beast. Depicted on Screen,
Aranse at People's Theater.
A pair of ferocious lions trained to
comedy was one of the features In tbe
pictorial part of the programme at the
People's . Tbeattr yesterduy, and
nlttH tin tnm narllamantarT rez-
(.,.. -M fc 1O.500.000
The government has pledged itsen xo
Portland-bound car coming from the Introduce a redistribution bill as soon
cnautauqua grounds. These cars are las the effect of tbe proposed rerorms
closed and do not stop In town, so he I on the slse of the constituencies Is as-
could not gain entrance. The- car was eertained.
moving swiftly, and he fell under the
wheels. - He waa dra?sred .nearlv
block and when taken from under the HAWTHnRWF 155 APPOINTED
car It was found his right leg wa "" -
severed above the knee, the left leg
badly mangled and he was cut all over I Eueene Man Is State Engineer of
. . . . . i
me neaa ana Doay.
Dr. Melsner was called and recom
mended that the injured man be taken I
to Portland to a hospital. He was put
aboard the car that ran him down and
sent to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Tbe victim of the accident is a stran
ger here. He Is a man about 40 years
of age.
leal faith, calling for a meeting in
Chehalia In the City Hall auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. Tnere win do a
Klamath Carey Project.
Charles White Is Dead.
SPOKANE. July 14. Charles White,
for 20 years prominent tn financial cir
cles In Spokane. Is dead here, follow-
KLAMATH FALLS Or.. " July 14.-
( Special. )--lrrigation matters always
receive Instant attention In this dry
region. Thomas Hawthorne,' of Eu
gene, for several years In the Reclama
tion Service at Umatilla and on B-iam-
ath projects, has been appointed state
engineer on the Paisley projeot, wmcn
is under the Carey act. The Warner
and Chewaucan Valleys contain much
of the best sage land In thla region
ing a surgical operation. He was and that section will be on the railroad
S "This coat, wUV my I
I discretion, will be Y
7 -brave."
I . George Herbert C
1
financially interested in a string of
vaudeville theaters and owns property
In Omaha. His estate is estimated at
more than 1500,000. He was 68 years
old.
when It is extended north from Lake
view. Paisley Is about 100 miles north
east from Klamath Falls.
An Irrigation enterprise nearer home
Is In the Antelope Valley. .15 miles
C. J. MATHIS & CO. J
; IMn aa wiw . w f m
I 1H9 Sixth Street K
disousslon of plans, and some decision
probably will be reached about state
and county tickets In the "progressive"
cause.
Indian School at Chemawa. will leave
tomorrow for Jones Academy In Okla
homa. Mr.
1 main in Sal
Chalcraft's family. will re-
Salem for a time.
Chalcraft to Go to Oklahoma.
SALEM. Or., July 14. (Special.)
E. L. -Chalcraft. for many years lden
tilled with Indian affairs in the North
west as superintendent of tho Salem
A Traveling Han Cured
P. B. Counterman, a traveling man ot
Joplin, Mo., writes : "Twelve years ago
I waa a great anff ere r tromstomach trou
ble. 1 tinea nearly ev
ery medicine I could
hear of, among them I
used fifteen bottles of
one popular prepara
tion, bat never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until I took Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perma
nent cure. It has now
been five years since I
took these tablets, and
I have had no more
stomach trouble dar
ing that time. I have
recommended Cham
berlain's Tablets to a
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
and traveling sales
men, and have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach as they have to pat up
with all kinds of half cooked grub at the
different country hotels, which is one
cause of this dreadful disease."
m
wV.V-
0
Make the Liver, '
Do its Duty
rfae nm fa tan wba the Eicr li rigit tns
stomach and bowala an ngjht.
CARTER'S
LIVER FIU
gsnlfyDatJjiiuly
pel a lazy BM
do ib) duty.
Cures Coo-
tipaticsa.
Indigi i
tion.
Sick
Headache, mad Distress afW Eating.
SaaaB FIB. Sasal Dees, SawJl Pris
Genuine Signature
V CARTERS
r .A Hw,s- i
The Safe Way
There is no more nourishing food than
healthy, sound meat. But on the other hand
you risk the health of yourself and your
family if the meat is not absolutely pure. A
simple precaution which means a great deal
to you ia to look for the Official Stamp of
GoTernment Inspection, which appears on
all meat products which Uncle Sam's expert ,
employees have tested for your benefit.'
Only about 50 per cent, of the meat sold in
Portland is Government Inspected. Govern
ment Inspected meat costs no more than or
dinary meat, is worth double.
thla1
138
3U.S
TV8IST nnon voM dealer showincr yju
Government stamp on au meats you ouy. ivm
Uncle Barn's guarantee oi clean, ireaa wnotesoma
meats.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
HOIfEEK FACKEBS OF THE FACIFIO
Prutlueni ef the fan
"Columbia Brand'
Products
A GOOD TIME
FOR EVERYBODY
GROCERS' PICNIC
JULY
TWENTY-FOURTH
TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE
Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week
end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Elee
trie light, para water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for
FBUIT FARMS, DAISY FAEMS, BESEY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS
ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES .
For literature write or call at offica of ' '
RUTH TRUST COMPANY
Main 5076. or A 3774 -235 Stark Street, Portland. Oregon.
lG-1 106.2