THE irORXIXO OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY,- SEPTEMBER 12, 1912.
WILSON OPPOSES
PERSONAL POLITICS
Campaigns Should Be Waged
for Common Good and Be
Free of Passion, He Says. -
HIGHER IDEALS ADVOCATED
Governor trges People to Fight
Things, Not Persons, In Speech,
to War' Veterans Taft Sends
Greetings to ex-Soldiers.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.
Political battle with less personal pas
sion and an end to the "war within the
country by competition of classes" were
the ideals which Governor Wilson set
forth last night In a speech before the
L'nitcd Spanish War veterans.
"The trouble with this, country," said
the - Governor, "is that it has been
blindly at war within itself by a com
petition of interests, when they should
have been a union ox interests.
Fera-et Parties, Saya Wltaoa.
"I belong to a political party, but 1
respect a political party merely aa toe
means of banding men together for a
common service In which they may
forret n&rties.
"I wish that party battles could be
fought with less personal passion and
more passion for the common good. I
am not interested in fighting persons.
but I am interested in fighting things.
I am interested In fighting bad tenden
cies, bad systems, things that lower
all the levels of our political and econ
omic morality, and V could wish that
these things were visible and tangible,
so that we would not have to fight
them through persons."
Taft Seada Greetings.
Greetings from President Taft were
received by the veterans in a message
from Chairman English last night as
follows:
"Please accept for yourself, your
committee and your comrades In en
campment my warmest thanks for your
kind message of greeting. You took
part in a war for your country which,
though short, involved the lives and
showed the courage of many Americans
and which was most momentous in its
consequences to the country in giving
it authority and imposing on it a duty
as a wdrld power. It was epoch
creating and those who took part in it
made history and are entitled to the
gratitude of their countrymen."
SMALL HOPE EXPRESSED
Message Says John Shattuck, Lost
in Alaska, Has Little Chance. .
The following message was received
yesterday by the relatives, of John W.
Shattuck, the Portland boy supposed to
have lost his Ufa in Alaska, from Henry
Shattuck, a brother of the missing boy
"'residing in Juneau:
"John lost In mountains. Weather
very severe. Not much hope. Numer
ous searching', parties have been in
3eld since disappearance, Thursday."
This Is the only word that has been
received from Alaska bearing on his
disappearance, since the original As
sociated Press dispatch received in
Portland last Sunday.
In spite of all the discouraging In
dications, the parents of the young
man, who returned yesterday from their
Summer vacation, still retain hope that
their aon has escaped death.
HARRIMANS ENTER BALLARD
O. TV. K. & X. Co. to Condemn Ter
minal Site Everett Line Planned.
SEATTLE, Sept. 11. ' The Oregon
Washington Railway A Navigation
Company today began condemnation
proceedings for the acquisition of 60,
4S3 square feet of land in Ballard, a
north end manufacturing district, for
use with other property for terminals
in connection will) an extension of the
.line to Everett.
Some time ago the railway company
acquired land for right of way, but
nothing was done with It, and the ac
quisition of a terminal site in Ballard
is the first step in the resumption of
the Harrlman lines' plans for exten
sion northward from Seattle.
H0NEYMOONENDS IN WOE
, Thirty Minnies Alter Wedding Port
land Man Is in Jail.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept 11. At
o'clock this morning Bert Hill, who
claims Portland as his home, obtained
: a license to marry Agnes Childs. Half
an hour later the knot was tied and
. the happy couple boarded a Great
Northern train for Portland. The
honeymoon started at 1 o'clock, but
' Detective Crewe pulled the single cord,
- the train stopped, and the bridegroom
' was removed from the train.
Hill is accused by Arthur Taxsman,
a former roommate, of stealing 2t8
and the latter saya he does not care
to have his money par tor another
man's honeymoon. The 19-year-old
bride tearfully protested her husband's
innocence and will stick to him.
IDAHO WOMENPLAN BOLT
f Complete Feminine Ticket Will Op
pose Old and Sew Parties.
BOISE. Idaho, Sept 11. A Republi-
- can ticket, made up entirely of women
candidates will be -placed in the field
- in Idaho this Fall against the regular
Republican and Progressive tickets.
The women members of the Republi
can party In Idaho announced today
that they had become disgusted with
the wrangling in the party and decided
to place a ticket of their own before
the people.
- The women will hold their conven
tion here this week.
H. A. Smith, candidates for electorship.
and Thomas Campbell, candidate for
ReDresentative.
There were seven Democratic candi
dates for Presidential elector. They
were John R. Hampton, W. E. Jones,
W. A. O'Connor. E. A. Torrea, W. T.
Webb, George Babbit and Llsender
Cassidy. Early returns indicated that
Webb. Babbit and Cassidy would carry
Phoenix and Maricopa County. Carl
Hayden. , Incumbent, was the Demo
crats' candidate for Representative.
Returns from Dourlas showed that
only 30 per cent of the registered vot
ers had cast their ballots there yester
day. Figures so far reported from that
city give: Democrats, 142; Roosevelt
Progressives, 139; Republicans, 21, and
Socialists, 11.
The total vote for the Progressives
reDorted from Prescott was 67. In the
same section W. E. Jones, E. A. Torrea
and George Babbitt, electoral candi
dates, were leading the Democratic
vote there by a strong majority.
YUMA, Aria., Sept. 11. The vote at
the primaries yesterday was. light. In
Ynma and two, outside precincts, the
PROMINENT DALIES MAN AND
PIONEER OF 1850 IS DEAD.
www.!,., i j nwwr- - " 4
r X
-j
f t ', $
Samnel L. Brooks.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 10.
(Special.) Samuel L. Brooks,
one of the earliest and most en
terprising of the west coast
pioneers of Oregon, a retired
merchant of this city, died Sun
day afternoon of heart trouble.
H was born November 8, 1S30,
at Burton, Geauga County, Ohio.
With his parents, in 1850. Mr.
Brooks crossed the plains by ox
team. The family located in the
. southern part of French Prairie,
Or., where the father filed on a
section of land, and they were
the second white family to set
tle in that section of the state.
"The town of Brooks, nine miles
northeast of Salem, -named in
honor of the father of the late
Dalles man, stands today where
the first house was built.
S. L. Brooks came to The Dalles
in 1863. He was revenue collector
for Eastern Oregon from March,
1866, to August, 1870. He then
entered into a partnership with
E. B. McFarland, now of Port-,
land. Mr. Brooks purchased the
local city water works system in
1877, later selling out to the city.
He was. married on August 7,
1872, to Anna Pentland, whose
. father, Robert, installed the first
' water works in Portland. The
latter died in the Willamette Val-
ley in 1887. Mrs. Brooks died
.about a year ago.
Democratic ticket received nine votes;
the Roosevelt Progressive, 72; the So
cialist, 20, and the Republican, 13.
WILSON SAYS TRADE ML'ST HAVE
OPEN WAYS. .
Letter to I'pper Mississippi Improve
ment Delegates Expresses Sym-.
pathy With Aims.
BURLINGTON, la., Sept. 11. A let
ter from Woodrow Wilson, commend
ing. the work of the Upper Mississippi
Valley Improvement Association, was
the feature of the 11th annual conven-
ion of the association here yesterday.
The letter, in 'part, follows:
It would give me pleasure to be
present and to express my entire sym
pathy with projects that look towards
the opening up and the systematic con.
nectsln of our great water courses and
their preparation for navigation on a
great scale.
"It has undoubtedly become neces
sary that we should reconsider our
whole transportation problem, in view
of the developments which are sure to
follow Immediately upon the opening
of the Panama Canal. We have become
aware, in recent years, that our trans
portation facilities were not equal to
the great demands made upon tnem Dy
the enormous movements of trade
within the country. Our trade must
have open ways. Our water courses
must be linked and, where necessary,
deepened. We must broaden and mul
tiply IBS CilftOUMa Ul vwi hujuio,v
VOTE IS LIGHTJN ARIZONA
.Hardly 10 Per Cent of Registered
Voters at Phoenix Go to Polls.
PHOENIX. Arix.. Sept. 11. Early re
turns indicated that the vote cast at
' the Arizona state primaries yesterday
was exceedingly light. Hardly 10 per
cent of the registered vote in Maricopa
County. In which Phoenix ia situated
was cast.
The Roosevelt Progressive ticket was
composed of J. C Greenway, Dwight
B. Heard and E. 9. Clark, candidates for
Presidential electors and Robert H.
Fisher., candidate for Congress. The
Republicans placed the following ticket
la the field:
Fred S. Breen, Walter Talbot and
R. G. VALENTINE RESIGNS
Indian Commissioner to Join Roose
velt Progressive Party.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Robert G.
Valentine, Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, sent his resignation to the In
terior Department today, to become ef
fective at the discretion of Secretary
Fisher, now in Hawaii. Mr. Valentine
will join the Roosevelt Progressive
party.
HONOLULU, H. T-, Sept. 10. When
questioned regarding ths resignation
of Robert G. Valentine, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, Secretary of the In
terior Walter L Fisher said today he
was undecided whether to act before
returning to Washington and would1
await further advices.
The resignation was offered subjeot
to the discretion of Secretary Fisher.
Fisher, who is in Hawaii Investigat
ing charges of mlsgovernment against
Governor Frear, declined to make fur
ther comment.
Runaways Worry Police.
Leaving a note that she was run
ning away, Edna Hlslop, 12 years old.
last night disappeared from 506 Rod-
enlisted to find her. She Is four feet
four inches tail, weigns pounds, ana
wears a gray coat and no hat. She
has red ribbons in her hair. Mrs. C.
Goossens, of Chicago, reported to the
police last night that she had seen her
daughter, Clara, aged 16 years, who
ran away from Chicago 1J months ago,
on the streets yesterday. She said she
followed the girl, but lost her in a de
partment store. Two runaways from
Hood River were reported to the po
lice last night. Clay Hepner, IS years
old. and Frank Ledford. geu 1(. The
boys had about 160 between them and
ran away yesterday afternoon, sup
posedly beaded for Portland.
RELICS IRE SHIED
General Sickles Not Forced to
Part With Trophies.
MONEY ALREADY RAISED
Commissions Signed by Lincoln,
Medals Won In War and Swords :
Not to Go on Block to Sat
isfy $8200 Judgment. ,
NEW YORK, Sept 11. General Dan
iel E. Sickles will not be obliged to
part with his collection of Civil War
relics which were to have been sold at
auction Friday to satisfy a judgment
of 88200 held by the Lincoln Trust
Company. Daniel P. Hayes, the Gen
eral's lawyer, announced last night
that money to satisfy the Judgment
had been raised and that the case
would be settled today.
The relics included commissions of
the general, many of them signed by
Abraham Lincoln,, medals won by the
general in the war and at Gettysburg,
where he lost his leg, letters from men
prominent in affairs of the Union and
swords used in famous battles.
All these' were pledged to satisfy a
note, but now General Sickles will be
able to keep them, for his lawyer says
his financial difficulties are about
over.
RENT0N MINERS ENJOINED
Federal Court Intervenes In Strike
Pending Hearing In Matter.
SEATTLE, Sept. 11. Fifty - one reel
dents of Renton were served today
with notices by the United States Dis
trict Court restraining them from in
terferlng with the 800 coal miners en
gaged by ' the Puget Sound Traction,
Light & Power Company to replace the
strikers at that place.
Attorneys for the company went to
Tacoma late Monday afternoon and
presented a complaint to United States
District Judge Edward T. Cuinmui, al
leging that four of the miners had
been beaten up by strikers and that
women and children were being used
to picket the mine and pelt new work
ers with rocks and to yell "scab" at
them.
Judge Clishman ordered a suspension
of all hostilities until a hearing of the
rase on its merits could be given next
Saturday.
DYNAMITE USED AS TOY
Nine-Year-Old Lad Plays With High
Explosives Near School Yard.
Don Cheney, the nine-year-old son
of H. C. Cheney, of 723 Spokane street,
played with dynamite caps that had
been left near the new Willsburg
schoolhouse last night and pounded
one of the caps with a rock. In the
resulting explosion his right-hand was
blown off. Efforts will be made by
Patrolman GilL who found the explo
sives, to determine who is responsi
ble for leaving the caps, wire and dy
namite where 'the boys could - use it.
Several lads were playing with the
caps when the explosion, occurred.
BOMB KILLS 20 PERSONS
Thirty Others Injured in Explosion
in Crowd at Doiran, Turkey.
SALONIKI, European Turkey, Sept.
11. Twenty persons were killed and
30 hurt in a bomb explosion yesterday
in the market place at Doiran, 40 miles
southwest of Salonikl.
w ' ' " '
i--Wv vgij ir - W i JF vfnl Dm I MiNr
The popularity of Imperiales Cigarettes la a credit to the
men of the West who know and appreciate quality.
No cigarette anywhere has
such a following among the
men who smoke.
The mil J., fragrant Imperiales
blend satisfies the majority.
A few puffs and it's your
favorite too.
10 for 10c
Imperiales are made with mouthpieces which cool the
(moke and give you the full tobacco flavor that satisfy-
ing aroma which comes from
the expert Heading.
You throw away a mouth
piece instead of a stub con
taining tobacco you cannot
smoke.
This saving means just that
much better tobacco. .-
Made with Mouthpieces
Pennant coupon in i-utry package
W! '!ilV"
nnimtiiiiinmiiniiiai'iM'ii
CONFESSION ISALLOWED
HAMILTON'S ADMISSION TO OF
FICER HEARD BY COURT.
TAFT'S ATTITUDE UNCHANGED
President, However, Gives No Fur
ther Thought to Intervention.
BEVERLY, Mass.. Sept. 11. Official
nformation of Mexico's request to
move troops through the United States
to the province of Sonora had not
reached the Summer White House tonight.
The President has heard little about
Mexican affairs in the last few days.
but is hoping that his message to Pres
ident Madero will have the desired ef
fect and improve a situation which he
is known to regard as alarming. He
has given no further thought to inter
vention or to the calling of a special
session of Congress to authorize such
a step, but his attitude has not
changed.
CHICAGO PLATFORM ADOPTED
Roosevelt Party in New Mexico Holds
Nominating Convention.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept 10.
Attended by a full delegation from
every county in the state, making a
convention of more than 100 delegates,
the Roosevelt Progressive party of
New Mexico today held its first nom
inating convention.
The convention was called to order
by ex-Governor Otero, chairman of the
state central Roosevelt Progressive
committee and the party's National
committeeman.
A draft of the Chicago platform of
the party was adopted.
The convention named Marcos C. De-
Basa for Congress and George W. Ar
mljo. Elmer E. Studley and Dr. D. E.
Thomas for Presidential electors.
Union Pickets Alarmed.
Union pickets at the Southern Pa
cific shops in Mllwaukie last night
reported to Police Sergeant Oelsner
that when two of their number were
n tents- they had erected at the south
gate of the shops, someone set the
tent afire. The two inside hurriedly
set to work and soon put out th
blaze. Several clashes in the past
three weeks have had the non-union
workmen as the aggressors, according
to police reports, and efforts . will be
made to prevent further trouble.
Couple to Face Vagrancy Charge.
Earl McNeil, 26, and Mildred McNeil,
20, said to be maa and wife, were ar
rested last night and held on a charge
of vagrancy till this morning. They
were apprehended on Fourth and Jef
ferson streets by Officers Kay and
Stewart and will face a charge' that
the man is living off the earnings of
the woman.
Negro Is Said to Have Told Captain
Keller He Killed Wlfts Jeal
ousy Is Excuse.
Admissions of guilt alleged to have
been made by Arthur Hamilton, a
negro, to Police Captain Keller on the
night his wife was shot to death and
he was arrested, were the principal
evidence introduced by the prosecution
yesterday in Hamilton's trial in Cir
cuit Judge Gatens' court on a charge
of murder in the first degree. Keller's
testimony was permitted over the pro
tests of Attorneys Watrous and Daw
ley, representing the defendant.
"Better take a drink. It may be
the last time you will ever have a
chance to take one with me," Is a
remark which a colored woman tes
tified Hamilton made to her about an
hour before the killing. Hamilton and
his wife were separated, this witness
said, and she had tried in vain to reach
Mrs. Hamilton over the telephone for
him that night. The answer always
came back that Mrs. Hamilton was
still absent at a moving-picture show.
Finally Hamilton had arisen to leave,
making further remarks about his pos
sible Inability ever to come back.
There was considerable testimony
indicating that the defendant was in
sanely Jealous of bis wife and that he
had beaten her several times, on- at
least one occasion almost to the point
of unconsciousness. J. L. Stevens, the
negro who was with Mrs. Hamilton
when she was shot, declared that he
had never been in her company before
that night.
Hamilton's attorneys, who announced
their intention of pleading, among oth
er things, the unwritten law la ex
tenuation, are cross-examining the
ln an of t nrt t n fftin
something to substantiate their insin
uation that the dead woman iiau given
her husband cause for Jealousy by per
mitting the attentions of other men.
Such admissions would also be of value
in support of their contention that
Hamilton shot at Stevens in self-defense,
the bullet accidentally hitting
and killing the woman, but so far they
have met with little success.
TAFT ELECTORS FOR T. R.
Eight of 18 Nominated in Missouri
Grounded Steamer Floated.
SEATTLE, Sept. 10. Word was re
ceived by the Northland Steamship
Company tonight that the steamship
Northland, which grounded on Pond
Reef. Tongas Narrows, AiasKa, Satur
day night, has been floated and is on
her way to Seattle wun xne Darge
Washington in tow.
Pledged to Colonel.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Sept. 10.
That eight of the 18 Presidential elec
tors nominated by the Republican state
convention In St. Louis April 25, have
signed an agreement practically pledg
ing themselves to' support Roosevelt,
If elected In the November election,
developed this afternoon at. the meet
ing here of the Republican state com
mittee. At the committee's meeting tomor
row the agreement will be considered
in Joint session between the commit
tee and the candidates of the party.
It is reported that Republican and
Democratic platform committees have
turned down woman suffrage.
DEWEY HAS LEAD IN CLARK
Fishback Also Ahead of ScMvely in
Vancouver Precinct.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept 11. (Spe
cial.) Complete returns from one pre
cinct out of 3S" in Clark County, gtve
Dewey, for Congress, 22; Frost 10;
Shaw, 11; For Insurance Commissioner,
Fishback, 23; Schively, 20. The Indl
sation is Fishback will lead by 15 per
cent
On the non-partisan judiciary ticket
R. H. Back and M. M. Connor, are the
two highest . .
CHINESE LOAN IS SIGNED
Unpledged Revenue for $50,800,000
' Consists of Salt Duty. '
LONDON, Sept. 10. An agreement
fnr Inn in China of S50.000.000 at
5 per cent for 40 years was signed
August 30, by the Chinese minister
and a representative of Lloyd's bank.
The loan Is secured upon unpledged
revenue, chiefly the salt duty; it is
free of control and supervision, wnicn
proved an obstacle to the loan by the
six nations group. The salt duty is to
be controlled by the British Inspector
General of customs in case of de
fault Wendell Jackson, an American, is
said to have arranged the agreement
it is xnntaniied in some Quarters that
the Chinese minister was without
power to sign the agreement.
DISLOYALTY IS CHARGED
Republican Committee Called to
Consider Accusations.
NEW YORK, Sept 10. A meeting of
the Republican National campaign
committee to consider charges of dis
loyalty to the Taft cause, which have
been made against certain members,
has been called for Wednesday, Sep
tember 18. ,
Chairman Hilles. who issued the call
today, declined to give any names.
WOMAN EXPLORES GLACIER
Mrs. Workman and Party Scale
Peaks 21,000 Feet High: in Asia,
. -. , .
SRINIGAR, India, Sept 10. The ex
pedition under the leadership of Mrs.
tiikiv Rnilock Workman, of Massa
chusetts, has completed the explora
tion of the Siaohen Glacier of the Kara-
koram Mountains, the center range of
the great plateau of Central Asia.
Mrs. Workman and her party made
the first ascent of the high peaks rang
ing from 19,000 to 21,000 feet
Despondent Girl Tries Suicide.
LeOnore Johnson, 21 years old, em-
ployed as a domestic, took chloroform
yesterday. She was removed to St
Vincent's Hospital, and last night was
reported as recovering from the ef
fects of the drug. It appears that the
girl had said she was to marry, a. man
of whom she knew but little, and it Is
believed she was despondent as the re-"
suit of a quarrel.
The coldept inhabited place In the world
is undoubtedly Verkhoyik, in northeastern
Siberia, with a mean annual temperature of
leas than 3 degreea above saro. Fahrenheit,
and a Winter minimum of the remarkable
temperature of S5 below.
GIRLS! GIRLS!
DOUBLES
SURELY TRY THIS!
BEAUTY OF YOUR
HAIR
All You Need Is a 25c Bottle of "Danderine" Hair Gets
Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once.
Immediate? Tea! Certain? that's
the Joy of it Tour hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after a Danderine -hair cleanse.
Just try this moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your . hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust dirt or excessive oil
and in Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, particu
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whoso hair has been neglected or Is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be
sides beautifying the hair, Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping Itching and
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most will be after a few weeks' use of
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new hair fine and downy at first,
yes but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for prettyH
soft hair, and lots of It; surely get a
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try it. j
AH That Is Earthly
Is Subject to Pain
By Kin a Solomon.
The victims of Rheumatism all tell
have sore, in
flamed muscles and stiff, aching Joints;
they have no ambition or strength, and
get nervous and irritable, which is not
to h wondered at We realize how
much they suffer.
'Nurlto,' a prescription ir
jt will hanlsh all
aches and pains, and limber up those
sore . and inflamed muscles, or your
money will be reiunaea.
-nr. ...1U. tVtat thnrA Are worthless
and dangerous remedies which are sold
aa cure-alls by the help -of manufac-
, ,.,.!mAnf,ll whOSA fiblect iS tO
extract gold. "Nurito's" purpose is to
give relief, and is compounded ex
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atica or Neuritis.
rnMni. nnrif Go todav. ret a
fl box of "Nurito," the remedy that
produces results.
Tou can reel 11 woramg.
MAGISTRAL CHEM. CO, N. Y, Mfrs.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Lower Columbia River Agricultural Association
GEARH ART PARK
SEPTEMBER 12, 13 arid 14
Magnificent display of farm products. Exhi
bition of fine livestock and poultry.
Horse races on the beach.
Paper chase by members of Portland Hunt Club
' and local riders.
See the Fair and spend the week-end at Gear-
hart-by-the-Sea. -
Special train leaves North Bank Depot 9:10
Saturday morning and will return Sunday night,
leaving Gearhart after dinner.
For special round-trip rate, including stay at
Hotel Gearhart, call at 100i2 Fourth Street. Phone
Main 1293, A 7268, or North Bank City Office,
Fifth and Stark Streets.
"Almost ideal conditions
prevail for dairying in
the district between As
toria and Seaside, -with a
ready Summer market at
the beach resorts for all
products."
E. L. THOMPSON.
"I have visited many ag
ricultural fairs through
out the United States, but.
I have never seen a dis
play of finer vegetables,
roots and grasses than
those exhibited by the
JLower Columbia district
at Gearhart Park in
1911."- DrO. LIVELY.
"I never attended a more enthusiastic meeting than the
gathering at Gearhart, Sept. 2, in the interest of a good
road from Portland to Clatsop Beach. The splendid
attendance and interest shown insures the building of the
proposed road." JULIUS L. MEIER.