4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1912.
G.W.FULTON OPENS
FIGHT ON BOURNE
bat aoaght to xrt hl Influence a
United States Senator with the President
in lta behalf.
The President first letter to Bourne
waa dated February 23. and, notwlthatand
Ing the President had, as he aays. 'again
ana again- told Him that he did not wis
"to carry on the negotiations through him.
as intermedial." and that he should sub
mit whatever he had to say to the Attor
ney-General, we f nd that as late as Jul
3. nearly five months thereafter, he is still
persistently insisting on discussing the sub
ject with the President and on reaching
settlement with him in behalf of Standard
Oil.
Waa Motive Creditable?
It Is difficult to conceive of a motive
creditable, or Indeed one not discreditable
to Mr. Bourne that should have inspired
h im to such persistency of effort in th
face of so many rebuffs at the Preai
dent's hands. Had our Senator brought
to bear one-tenth part of the energy and
zeaj in an eriort to preserve to Oregon
her just share- of .the irrigation fund that
MM Tnihlteri In Kah f nf Ktinlflrd lrP
TDIICT nCfll I MR IV eurww icm'i share today in that fund would rep
in WO I ULHUHU IV ,nt many millions of doHan more than
It does. While the bill which deprived ore
son of her just share - of that fund was
passing tne- unitea states senate uonroe
knew nothing- of It then he slumbered.
T ... . X -f Til ll hlnul wiioii o.ia uii "f""' '
""iws ivcau uiau"s orosecuted for violat ns the anti-trust law
then -he was wide awake, persistent ana
"Record of Oregon Senator
Shameful," Says Speaker
Before 500.
Solon Displayed In Standard Oil. -
Laxity In Duties to State
Is Charged. '-.
alert.
-Senator Bonrae is quite busy these days
telJlns the veooJe of the important com
mlttee places he occupies. That would
be Important and interesting; were Mr.
Bourne desirable and competent as a Sen
ator;- that he is neither, his recora proves.
The Congressional Record dlsoloses that
durinsr the consideration of the Payne
Aioricn tariff bill Bourne ' was anseni to
times when votes were had by roll call
on proposed amendments to the bill. Most
votes are taken without canine- tne rou.
and hence, in such cases, the record does
not disclose the absentees, so It is not pos-
Declaring that the record of Senator
Bourne has been discreditable ' and
shameful In the extreme, ex-United
States Senator C W. Fulton made
strong- appeal last night berore ouu men slble to M boy. many times in all he
and women gathered In the auditorium was absent when votes were taken. He was
r. in tn w huiin0- fnr hh absent more times when votes were taken
of the Selling-Hirsch building, tor tne on. amendments to tnls olI, than anr other
UDholdinz of tne Oregon primary ,.mi,, , . s.., nnt on. Sen
and Oregon decency by overthrowing ator who. for some reason, did not at-
Quno . Rmirna n t the cominer sreneral I tend the session at all.
.i.nin. . .1 During the consideration of this ' tariff
mcv.i.uu. I Kill . . v. ....-...- n. th
The meeting was held under tne aus- jr."""'" "i". . ;v ji
nir- nf th Ren Selling Club and was '."V- X.Z A
one of the most enthusiastic political j ciiea to entrust the matter, so far as he
meetings of the campaign. f waa concerned, to Senator Aldrich. That,
niw pitAn htm.llori his aublect with- 1 by the way. is exactly what the Standard
. . . I "111 ..,.. .1 1.'! 1 ... . ; . . ,,h
out gloves, quoting from letters to snow i . ............
that Senator Bourne naa an unusuai no xiueuiy nuowu.
interest In the welfare of the Standard Senator Bourne has loudly and contlnu
Oil Interests, while he seemed to take ously proclaimed his loyalty to the Oregon
no Interest whatever in the tariff ques- 5'm" ,lncIud'" lciilaly. thei direct
rieration fund. . Mr. Fulton 'also made ,,,. f 'h,,..., r Rovemor on the-
a strong appeal for tne upnoiaing 01 Republican ticket, but the people nevertne-
the Republican party ana .tne party i less nominated sowerman. uourne prompt
standard bearers. . ,
Bonnie' Character Assailed.
Riuiafnr Rnnrn. In a candidate for re-elec-
tlon as a Senator of the United States. The
office is one of ereat dignity and importance.-
He who holds it is the accredited
representative of the people or a ataie.
Th mm kn .lrtlnv him: "This man
is a tvpical citizen of our state; he is fitted
anil Qualified to represent us." Are the
people of Oregon willing to say this of
Jonathan Bourne? It does not seem possible
in view of his record. Oregonlans . are an
honest and truth-loving people: they demanu
ly came out in support of the Democratic
nominee and aided him in defeating Bow-
erman. In 1912, Bourne was a candidate
for the Republican .nomination for United
States Senator and was defeated at the
primary election by Ben Selling, whereup
on Bourne telegraphed Selling as follows;
Washington. D. c. April zz. iz. -non.
Ben Selling, Portland. Or.; I am informed
that the Renubllcans of Oregon have nom
inated you as my successor to the United
States Senate by a very handsome majority.
Accept my sincerest congratulations and as
surance of hearty support.
"JONATHAN UUUltflK, Jll.
No man of integrity having made that
........... - - 7 - ' ,. . -i io man wt mi.egi ivj uiiiib u..uo ..
that their representatives shall be men oi oromls- could possibly become a candl
moral and mental Integrity. Does jonatnan date againt Mr selling unless, of course.
Tan.. wnnl Indicate -that he is POS
sessed of these qualifications t All who
know that record know that it does not.
The proposition is not debatable. It Is
not open to question. All who know him
know that his public life has been discred
itable and shameful In the extreme. His
lifM T will not diSCURS. although I
he deemed his candidacy necessary to Mr,
Selling's "hearty support."
. Let me tell you that the direct primary
law is, by the candidacy of Mr. Bourne,
placed on trial If the voters will permit it
to ha violated In letter and in solrit: it. after
one has suhmlfted to the voters at the pri
mary the question of his candidacy and suf-
nlrht do so with propriety, for he has put .f.ut h. mttv nevertheless cause his
hlmse'lf forward as being worthy to rep- nam, to Da placed on the ticket in opposl
resent the people of this state in the high- tlon to tne can(jidate receiving the primary
est legislative body of the isation. nw nomination and receive any considerable
candidacy Is a reflection on the Intelligence Bupport at tna election, then the direct prl-
and Integrity of our citizens. In support or mary , a IauUre.
this assertion. I have but to give a brief There never has been m time since the
statement of his public record. Civil War that the outcome of an election
"Mitchell" Period Recoiled. was so Important as this one. There are
m. first notable annearance In Oregon's issues Involved today which render the slt-
rinhlle life was when he was elected. In uatlon more Important than for years, it
1898, to the legislature from Multnomah seems to be a question whether people are
County as a "Mitchell Kepuoiican. mo n---r, - - ,
ry name of the ticket on which he was ried away by dishonest sophistry which is
eleJted was a public pledge that he would being spread about at the present time by
vote for the re-election of John H. Mitchell remarkable crop of demagogues
tn the Senate. He went to baiem ana uo- -
mended that he be elected Speaker of the I Taft's Character lAuded.
House. Because f enator """" "? In all our history thers has never been
pp,?lm.. frth?-tvPn,Irt S. oraaVfiSuSn maB brought to public prominence who
the "holdup" and Prevented the organization hd moro honelt mor, mani,neM. more
ot me is'-..r;",, h, o care for the welfare of the Nation than
that Senator Mitchell was defeated, but no Pre!llaent wmiam Howard Taft. Every man
S?h,.,r .f wa. brought abour by who is honest with himlt must exclaim.
. . . , . . i --inere is an nonest ana conscientious man.
the lavish expenditure ana "TV" " It is my opinion that the people realise this
.. - 1BO fact and on November 6 will register a very
commoa knowledge at the time. In 11HJ I ,.,,. . .
Bourne succeeded in securing a Plurality sh Republican party be
nomination on the Republic an ticket for The Republican paity which
United State. Senator and was elected, tak- r on p
ng bis seat March 4. J-AJ" greatest Nation In the world! What have
time the Department of Justice was lnves- parties to offer? Has some new
tisTHt Insr the Standard OH with a view to Us , . .. ,
" c l-n. ikuibcw neon uveniau i w no ib 11 au
prosecut on for viola tins rthe anU-trust law. found ,ometmn than h
Bourne lost no .time in mklng the aequain- R bllcan tr , the Bu jjooserst
i.ante-0Vhe 1 wJ.MnJ.on aPve had b Tak " enda, the Bull Moosers
he had been in Washington a have nothing to offer but one thing and
noma their intermediary at the hue House .t. . . D . . . ,
, . . . . . .. ., i. ,1,- . i wo n.ve na.u tw muca ox aireauj.
in an effort to fix things and make the way i Tnat ja Teddy.
easy for them. What does Democracv offer Var more
letters Are Beaa. , . ,.. .
- Kn lmnortunate was he that President I , , . 1 1 ., i v.... , . , , .
Roosevelt was compelled to write to him Nation every time they have been given a
twice declining to recognize him as re pre- trlaL And ow it does not offer anything
senting the Standard Oil people. As these mor, than It ever did. It stood for free
letter, show. Bourne even followed the h . hA ar,A i. ! - m . - ..
President to Sagamore Hill and attempted n j, maklng a great struggle for supremacy
to force an interview with him on a Sun- now and Relieves it can enforce Its nolicies
day. Here are the letters: again because the Republican party is split.
; -.-Sagamore Hill. Feb. 23. 1908. My Dear Thln waa a tima not man month, back
Senator: I am sorry. I could not see you to- tnat we 6toppe1 g, wondered If the peo-
day, but I do not like to see anyone on pie wer9 really going to forget the past and
bunaay on business it it can De avoiueu. 1 overthrow the great Republican party. But
- as to wnai you toio mo mo oiuer tnat tlma has passed. The people are leav.
nine about the Standard Oil people, 'do re- . ,h. iihi. . ..... ...
member tnat. wniie any proposals incy banner of selfish ambition. When Roosevelt
win do coiirrai in " uu.ii, u round tnat the Nation could be run with-
honorable spirit, yet these proposals must out nlm j,, aeciaed to make It as hard as
-re eonaiuonea upon u.giu uwuiww v i possible,
the law and must be laid in detail befor u mna. v--tm-A
th. Attom.v.Reneral ana Frank B. Kel- r' a'"In rrsuseo.
Xoem before It would be possible for me to I I. E. 3owman, chairman of the Ben
express any opinion on them. I know yon belling Club, presided at the meetinsr.
understand this, but I want you to be sure He announced the reason for the. or.
inii iii. ..nu uu u.Ul 1 5mMon of the club, which
?h Rwa. my Serf"'.?",-' my'tulive membership made up largely of em
that neirotiat.ons have been entered Into Ployes of Mr. selling. "We are or-
wlth them by you or by anyone, or that gum zed, he said, "to do what we can
there will be any failures to lay the matter j to help, Mr. Selling'. We are not poll
VOLIVA LAMENTS
GROWTH OF SECTS
Dowie's Successor Denounces
Modern Church Tendencies
. . and Higher Critics.
600 LISTEN TO ADDRESS
Divine Teaching, Ho - Says, Sever
More Xeoessary Than Tnder Sys
tem of Iiving Today ; Smolcing,
' Cardplaying Condemned.
of Education, and by Miss Harriet Van
Amburgh, a delegate to the National
conference.
Miss Annie Corey opened the discus
sion for a series of lectures to become
a part of the class instructions. Miss
Gertrude Outh. of Davis School, was
chosen a member of the board of man
agers, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Edith Oates, of
Wood lawn.
After a committee had been ap
pointed to investigate the laws and
regulations In connection with tenure
of office, in other cities, the organiza
tion discussed the plans for class in
structlon in domestic science, Ian-
guages, folk dancing, music, Bible his
tory ana art.
Mr. Sabin then addressed the meet
ing on the need of unison to meet the
urgent demands of progress. He ex
pressed his pleasure -in seeing Nthe
growth or such an organization
People today, said Mr. Sabin, "are
thinking more of education as an im
portant public matter, while the many
diiucutt obstacles to be encountered
and the -ways of approaching such
obstacles are questions now engrossing
the .attention of the public. Parents
should aid in solving these community
problems.
The speaker also referred to the in
crease in the duties of the teachers,
and the enlargement of their scope of
effort, while he made, mention also
that earnest members of the profession
often came in for criticism, but that
such criticism should only, be taken
as a badge of merit.
Miss Harriet van Amburgh, a dele
gate' to the League of Teachers' Asso
ciations, read an interesting. paper on
the distinguishing feature of the Na
tional Educational Association. She
referred to the Montessorl method, the
rural schools department, and the
school children's chorus, but above all
to the formation of a teachers' league
the conference.
CHICAGO PAPER IS SOLD
FORMER OWNER,
BUYS INTER-OCEAN AGAIX.
Publisher of Record-Herald Will
Make Important Changes In
' New Property.
Denouncing the growth of sects, de
nominations and sub-denominations In
churches, declaring that it was the
kingdom of God and not any particular
church of which men should become
members, and modeling his speech on
the "old-fashioned" teachings of the
Bible, Rev. W. G. Voliva, successor to
John Alexander Dowle in Zion City,
addr.urt u ti fliiHUtiM caa i .,....
in the Gipsy Smith auditorium. Some " belnf the distinguishing feature of
good singing, both In chorus and solo,
waa given by the members of the fa
mous double auartet from th Shlioh
Tabernacle. '
Voliva took as his text St. Matthew.
ahapter 4. verse 23. In which ha
Christ's early mission was summed
up in three words, teachlnsr. nreachina-
and healing. These three topics or KOHXSAAT.
iauvuea ojscussea in turn, waxtnsr
sarcastic in the extreme over the mod
ern minister, over the lack of any de
sire to be taught, and over th moth
od5 of healing of today, whether at the
nanas or physicians or Christian
scientists.
Teaching Needed, He Says.
Teaehiner never, was morn mnvsnnnr
than it is today," was his opening re
mark. "God knows, and the man in I CHICAGO. Oct. S. H. H. Kohlsaat,
the street knows, but the rank and editor and publisher of the Chicago
file is not in the least Inclined to he Id.ju u v, ...
taught Evervwhern torlnv Tt- hasr - . . .
people saying h think.' It doesnt mat- n"r"UCean. laf "m, u" W"
ter in the least what you think or what Hlnman' who wU1 reUr, from Chicago
i think or what anyone thinks. The juurnauain.
universe is not ruled by our thoughts Mr- Kohlsaat. according to an an
but by those of God. None of the po- nouncement made this afternoon, will
irucai, ecclesiastical or social nroblems lmv immMina hrn nt th ints-.
of, today will be solved absolutely un- Ocean. Important changes In the busl
til by God's thinking, and His thoughts ness and editorial organization of the
are expressed in tne Bible, a book con- paper are said to be Included in the
''"5 wnicn mere is more colossal policy which Mr. Kohlsaat has planned.
isuurance tooay man ever, in spite of Mr. Kohlsaat was part owner of the
the glOWing accounts of the RalA nf I Tn1er-rW-n n frAm 18G1 tn W
Bioiesin loreign parts and the large became editor and nublisher of the
numbers, of them in circulation. To- Chicago Times-Herald In 1895. The
nignt, i tea you, ttiere is crass ignor-1 Times-Herald and the Record were
ance or aoa s word. consolidated in 1901 into the Record
, onnst s teaching was not a mag- Herald. Mr. Kohlsaat was with the
nificent essay, it was not a scientific Record-'Herald until 1902, when he
treatise nor was it a philosophical dis- withdrew, only to resume his connec-
sertauon. it was a gospel not of mon-I tlon with that paper January 1, 1910.
archy, not of democracy, nor of re- Mr. Kohlsaat severed his connection
publicanism, socialism or progressive- with the Record-Herald. He took ac-
ism, but it waa the gospel of the king- tive charge of the Inter-Ocean today,
dora of God." in an announcement issued over' Mr.
Mr. VoUva then proceeded to show Kohlsaat's signature, the Inter-Ocean
how authority was on the wane every- is declared to be regularly Republican
wnere toaay, But that nowhere was It in politics.
so pronounced as in the church.
SUITOR OF BEATEN
NURSE IS BLAMED
Police Account for Two Admir
ers and Now Seek Two
Others for Clew.
GIRL REMAINS SILENT YET
Brotlrer-in-Ia-w of Victim . Exoner
ates B. H. Swisher and Itjon
Playfair, Tiro Known Compan
ions of Young Woman.
J.
Authority Is Waning.
"I am here tonight to say that outside
or tne Roman Catholic organization
tnere is not the least semblance of au
thority in any denomination. Democ
racy is rampant. You will see the so-
called authority swept aside in the
Protestant churches, for what does an
offender care for expulsion or suspen
sion r .
MURDERER NOW IS SUICIDE
Elmer Fillmore Kills SeIf .
Shooting Portland Woman
After
TACOMA. Oct. 9. The body of Elmer
Fillmore, for whom the police were
searching as the murderer of Grace
"I tell you the divine call, has been Brooks In her home last evening, was
lost sight of, it has' been pooh-poohed
and lta origin laughed at until the In
spiration of the word of God is no long
er believed in, save here and there.
"In theological seminaries, and In
many a pulpit higher criticism has lift
ed Its head, until people no longer read
found today In a hotel with a bullet
through his head. He engaged the
room at 7 o'clock last night, and went
out this morning and bought a morning
paper containing an account of the
murder. He left a note saying:
'I see I made a sure job of it. Now
the Bible, believe in it or propose to I we are both happy."
be under any restraint."
The man who smoked or chawed nnH
tne woman who plays cards came In
for strict condemnation. "Can you
imagine," he said, "a man who chews
Mrs. Grace Brooks was the daughter
of Mrs. W. K. Douglass, 429 Main street,
who was notified of the murder late
Tu.esday'night by a telegram sent by
her daughter's fiance, Lloyd Jacobs,
Two of the suitors of pretty 22-year-
old Dolly Glass, the Tacoma nurse who
was found beaten and hysterical os the
street at Union and Holladay avenu.es
early Wednesday morning and was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital have
been accounted for by the police, and,
acting on the theory that one. of the
four known admirers of the girl Is to
blame for the affair, the police are
checking up on others. So far no di
rect Incriminating clews have been
found. . Anthony Hardy, brother-in-
law to the girl, although he knew of
the affair ' through the newspapers of
w eanesaay morning, has not appeared
at St. Vincent's Hospital to make in
quiry as to tne .girl's condition. Neither
has his wife. Last night at his home,
564 First street. Hardy, who works at
Linnton, said that he had heard all
about the affair, but neither could offer
an explanation.
Hardy Exonerates Two,
Both B. H. Swisher, the Tacoma em
ployment agency man, and Lyon Play
fair, of 95 First street, are exoner
ated of all blame for the affair, said
Mr. iaray.
Both are fine fellows," he said, "and
l am sure that neither had anything
to do with the treatment of Dolly."
.patrolmen Nlles and Hutchings. who XJiST IXJ BIS MAIXE OP FEDERAL
took tne injured girl in charge after
she had been picked up by citizens. riBUt'lir KWJIIK1SJIESTS.
visited ner at tne hospital yesterday.
out obtained little from her which will
clear up the case.
Baggage Gives Clew.
It Is found that the young woman.
though qualified as a nurse, had been
employed at taking tickets in a small
theater, up to last week, when she
went to Tacoma. The return here -was NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Suit to test the
made Tuesday night, when she checked right of the Government to enforce the
The Heart of the Home
A Fox Furnace of
proper size' correctly
set up after plans and.
suggestions which we
will cheerfully and.
promptly furnish at
any time without
charge, will solve any
problem that enters
into the heating ques
tion. It will last a life
time. Nothing to get
out of order. Repairs
never needed. .
BEWARE
Of th man that talks npthing but price. Usually he has no
other talking point A furnace is the investment of a lifetime.
' Remember you buy'only one or two furnaces during your life.
It will be money in your pocket to look into the furnace ques
tion thoroughly before investing your money in any heater:
GUARANTEED
SMOKE PROOF, GAS PROOF, DIRT PROOF
Write Us For Estimate
J. KADDERLY
Established 1878. 130 First, 131 Front
NEWSPAPER BRINGS SUIT
Law Ordering; Publication Figures
Said to Be Unconstitutional and
of No Good to Anyone.
two pieces of baggage at the Union
rtannt- . 1 - 1.1 ..Anm flr a f .1 ..
found to belong to B. H. Swisher, an L. ,"lper'oa.'"U .to.I,ub;
Federal law of August 24, 1912, requlr-
employment agent of Tacoma, who is
known to have been in that city Tues
lish their circulation figures twice a
year and imposing other publicity re
day night. Correspondence in the bag- gul';emest w" o'"6? th Unlta
gage indicates that he had been an ad
mirer of the girl.
JbC rK0,lngUP and "kta the wlom she had gon'e "w" Tacoma to Join!
to bless his chew, or the woman who
plays euchre ashing God to helo her "'B.l': ... ""-.
play euchre for his honor and glory?' i,Lr "y"
mi il 0 s.ystem ,s The young man who committed the
nti ,k! are apPlnte2 murder in a supposed mania arising
In full detail before Mr. Bonaparte and Mr. ticians; we are workmen who are try
n..?5nr..or?WN.oVi i'JSSZ '"Pi?""- We " our part for
me your telephone message as to Mr. Kellogg r- oewiny, not De cause we expect any
ubmlttlnr a written memorandum. My reward for it, but because he cays
dear Senator, let me repeat In writing what some of the best wages to salesmen of
I ?a a s.n -nr. I any employer In the city. - Not only
length Tn our interview of lt Monday. In W Kd wages but each Fall
my Judgment. It is not only a waste of time. Jf a share of hia profits in
hut inadvisable to try to carry on negotla- Ols stores. He has been doing this
tlons through you as Intermediary. ever since I have known him and many
L.et the .standard oil lawyers, any or all years before he ever thought of run-
ot mem as r. atchouiu or air. noovaviir n.ng for the United States Senate.
nr anyone ewe may cnoose, ueciae as 10 in mtxt wt , v-i-, v, . k..--.
rouiK. th-v i.h follow, tnd th com- We ar tryinff to help him because
munioate direct to Mr. Keiioa or the At- n oes not care for creed or race; he
torney-General. I read you what Mr. Bona- I makes no discrimination. He is phil
parte wrote me, which I had previously read anthroplc Last Winter when times
to Mr. Kellogg, and I furnished you with were hard he left an order with the
"PJ,0' It. You now inform Mr. Loeb Associated Charities to give shoes to
that this Is not epeclfio enough. It was not u- vm
meant to be specific It was not meant to a11 men wh them and the bill
show you. it was meant by Mr. Bonaparte .ii 4J'Cilli
to advise nte as to what he and Mr. Kel- I sonally. He did not care who the man
logg thought was the proper course to fol-1 was or what he was so long1 as he
low. i read it to you so that you might needed shoes. He made no boast of
tinaerstana wnat tne uue or the Depart- tMs an4 possibly would resent my tell-
ment of Justice was, and when I read it to . . . t0 K
you I explained explicitly to Mr. Archbold lnf ttJon1" !f, h k"eW -
and yourself what I have now put In writ- 'Besides this Interest we have In a
ing above, namely, that it is undesirable to fair, honest employer, I, for one, have
attempt to carry out negotiations) through an Interest in upholding the Oregon
yau. and that the proper person for you to
communicate with was not me. but Mr.
Bonaparte or Mr. Kellogg. Then an appeal
can always be made to me: but obviously
the first thing to do is to have the counsel
of the Standard Oil communicate with the
counsel of. the Department of Justice, Mr.
Kellogg, or with Mr. Bonaparte himself.
Sincerely yours,
"THEODORE .ROOSEVELT."
Can anything more humiliating to the
people of a state be Imagined than this, that
their representative in the United States Sen
ate should, of all the members of that body,
be the one to become the "intermediary" be
tween these "malefactors of great wealth"
and the President, in an attempt to shield
them from Just prosecution? No citizen of
Oregon can read these letters without a
sense of shame and Indignation.
Finally, so shamefully did Bourne plead
and urge the cause of Standard Oil that the
President Indignantly exclaimed in his last
letter. "It Is undesirable to attempt to carry
on negotiation through you; the proper per
son for you to communicate with is not me,
but Mr. Bonaparte."
From this correspondence the following
conclusions are Irresistible, namely:
"Bourne "Oil" Agent. Alleged.
1. Before Bourne bad been in the Sen
ate one year he was the trusted and con
fidential representative and agent of Stan
dard Oil.
2. With unexampled industry and perti
nacity he advocated the cause of his client
to the president of the United States, pur
suing him to bis private residence and
demanding an audience even on Sunday.
3. Bourne evidently was not willing to
submit the Interests of his client, Stan
aard Oil. to the Department of Justice, j
primary law. I believe that a man
who cannot take an honest defeat
should be placed in the rear rank and
be kept there."
RAZOR W1ELDER AT LARGE
Vancouver I a "borer Victim of Vn
known Assailant.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. . (Spe
cial.) An unknown assailant attacked
John Geoprhepan on Twenty-ninth
street, and after cutting him several
times with a razor, left him lying
bleeding profusely.
Geognegan, about 21 years old, was
driving a team to a scraper yesterday
afternoon, when a stranger appeared
and offered a deliberate insult to
GeoKhepan. who thereupon tied up his
team, pulled off his coat, and made a
dash to strike the stranger. Oeoghegan
knocked him down, but he grot up and
pulling a rasor, slashed Geoghegan's
face several times, barely missing cut
ting an artery. A long gash in the
neck had to be sewed up by a physi
cian. Geosrhegan fell under the onslaught,
and the assailant disappeared.- Qeoghe
gan cannot describe him and does not
know why any one should attack him.
tn people, they are summoned by
them, and their salaries are fixed by
them, with the result that just as a
woman will fire the servant who burns
the beans or scorches the. coffee, so
will the congregation get rid of th
man wno will not preach as they want.
If they can find no other way, theiy
from his infatuation for the victim,
was also of Portland until recently
and conducted a poolroom here.
Fillmore bad been a persistent suitor
and had putsued Mrs. Brooks wher
ever she went. A few days ago, half
in fear of him and desirous of getting
rid of him. she told him of her en'
or'" ? v" K "Hsagement to Jacobs. Then she went
: " , oo "im nd Fillmore evidently followed her.
a fartner denunciation of all modes Mrs. Brooks was the wife of Frank
nonnriS 7 Sl'wlli- heaJln " P" Gunnison, of Corvallis, until Ave: years
ine cnrlstian Scientists he hated
w-lth more than inveterate . hate.
wniie spiritualism he abominated; "it
was from hell.
"Christian Science is neither Chris
tian nor scientific, and the doctor bust
ness is the biggest humbug, with its
neuropaths, lta osteopaths and all its
otner -patne," so many that we know
not in which "path" to walk.
mere are no doctors and nn drum
n i'un. out j cnauenge anyone to show
ago. when she divorced him and mar
ried Paul Brooks. She also divorced
him some time ago.
The father of Mrs. Brooks is an
invalid.
13 Fantan Players Arrested.
Thirteen Chinese "sat In" at a fantan
game at 83 Second street last night
without regard to the sayings of tne
wise ones as to lucky and nnlucky
SWISHER GREATLY SURPRISED
Tacoma Man Cannot
Why Police Seek Him.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.)
"Nothing could be more of a surprise
to m than this," said Swisher tonight
wnen ne neard be was Being sought in
connection with the beating up" of
Miss Glass.
"I certainly did not have anything
xo ao witn it and can't imagine who
could have attacked her nor how the
Portland people could have got me
mixed in as the probable assailant.
She was here Tuesday and left on the
&:35 .Northern Pacific train for Port
land. I saw her go. I lent her my
suitcase, and among the things in it
was a letter addressed to me which
had been forwarded around a good
deal. The next I heard of the case was
tonight when newspaper men told me
the police were looking for me. I can
not imagine any reason any person
couid have for attacking her.
Charles A. Ceder. Swisher s employ
, for whom he has worked for some
ten years as manager of the North
western Employment Agency, gives
mm a splendid reputation, aa do the
police. Ceder declares Swisher was in
the office at 7 o'clockslaat night, and
a clerk In the office asserts Swisher
was there at closing time, about 8, and
was tnere tms morning about 7 o clock
at the opening time. Swisher him
self asserts he has not been out of
Tacoma. He says Miss Glass has a sis
ter, Mrs. Anthony Hardy, 664 First
street, In Portland.
States District Court here today by
the Journal of Commerce-Commercial
Bulletin Company, publishers of the
Journal of Commerce.
The suit is directed against Post
master-General Hitchcock, Attorney-
Understand General Wlckersham, United States
District Attorney Wise and postmaster
Morgan of New York.
The petitioner charges that the law
is unconstitutional and prays for a
temporary injunction restraining its'
enforcement until final adjudication.
Back of the action, according to
Robert C. Morris, of counsel for the
complainant, is the American News
paper Publishers Association.
The petition alleges that upwards of
25,000 newspapers and periodicals ara
affected by the law. It charges that
the law is void because It violates the
Constitution of the United States and "
particularly the first and fifth amend
ments and abridges the freedom of the
press. The law is characterized as of
no benefit to the Postofflce or any
other department of the Government
Inasmuch as obedience by the period
icals and newspapers would not "aid
or assist in the operation of the Post
office department or in the carrying
of the mails or the regulation thereof."
It is charged that the law. If en
forced, would-result in the confiscation
of the property without due process
of law.
Would-Be Regicide Gets 30 Tears.
ROME, Oct. 9. For attempting to
assassinate King Victor Emmanuel on
March 14 last, Antonio Dalba today was
condemned to 3 years' penal servitude.
; GASSY, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE
"Really does" put bad stomachs In order "really does" overcome Indisraa-
tlon, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn .and sourness In five minutes that Just
that makes Pape's DIapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gia and eruc
tate sour undigested food and acid; head' is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your lnsides filled with bile and Indigestible waste, remember
the moment DIapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy is Its harm-lessnesa.
ml
PAPE'S
22 GRAIN TRIAH GULES OF
DIAPEPS
MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS
FEEL FINIS IN f lVtt MINUTES.
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.
SOUKM1SS3, OAS, ULAKio U KXi.
POTATO WILL BE KING
HARRISBURG TO HOLD SECOJfD
ANNUAL CiR.MVAL.
LARGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE.
Si lilt
i THAT.
its 5000 souls, with a
rate." '
lower death
COUNT IS SUED FOR DEBT
tin and Tackaberry in plain clothes
broke into the place' and arrested all
the party.
More than 1600 in gold and sliver
was taken as evidence- against Ah Jim,
charged with operating the place, and
12 others whose charge is visiting th
Ozaky Said to Have Promised1 to Pay I alleged gambling room. Ah Jim pro
TJ , I aucea DU Diui, me vujora io naii.
1 .
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. rsWla.1t f I v..
Kalmen I. Csaky. who married Mrs SALEM, Or, Oct. 9. (Special.) In
Maude Inman six months ago, .after I Placing the Progressive party electors
she obtained a divorce from her hus- 'n the fifth position on the general
band. R. D. Inman. a wealthv li.mw election ballot. Secretary Olcott ex-
man of Portland, Or., was named as de- plained today that Ae followed a prece-
fendant in a suit filed in the Munidnti dent established by the Secretary s or-
Court this afternoon by Mrs. A E I fice many years ago. He also stated
Weller. of New York City. It would be manifestly unfair to allow
Thmiit1fnrtiiiii M in Vo-o. k.. la new party to come in late and 19-
lent to the Count in New York fMtv place parties that had filed at a prior
in 1309. Frank j. snite is attorney for
the plaintiff. He said that the money
was lent to the Count to enable him
to pay pressing hotel bills and that he
had promised to repay the money as
soon as he was married.
"He said that he would have plenty
of money then," said Mr. Snite, "but
he doesn't seem to have made good. I
have several letters written by him to
my client, which I shall offer In evi
dence."
Poultry Exhibit Will Be a New Fea
ture Willamette Deepening ' to
Be Discussed One Day.
HARRISBURO, Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
The second annual potato carnival
will he held here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. The suo
cesss of last year has encouraged the
promoters to make more extensive
preparations this year.
The soil In this vicinity Is excellent
for potatoes and the yield this year
will be exceedingly large, so that an
excellent display is anticipated. Valu
able prizes have been offered.
There will be a poultry exhibit this
year, in addition to the display of
schoolwork and the cooking, sewing
and garaen proaucts made by the pu
pils of the local schools. The boys'
band will furnish music dally.
Thursday will be Oregon Eleetrio day
and large numoers will attend from Al-
bany and Eugene.
A meeting of the business men of Al
bany, Harrisburg and Eugene will be
neld here Thursday, at which the nrol'
ect of deepening the Willamette River
to permit navigation as far as Eugene
will be discusssed.
I "Blue" Feeling B
you feel dig
ged and all the
seems to be
aflralnfif vnn that's
9 vnnr rvcima wav
of telegraphing yoa that something Is WRONG and needs HELP.
It may be that your liver Is tired and refuses to work, or your
digestive organs have had too much to do and need care. Perhaps
yon have been eating the wrong kind of food, and your blood is too
rich or impoverished. What yon need Is a tonlo.
pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will give the required aid. Tones the entire system. The weak stomach is
made strong. The liver vibrates with new life. The blood is cleansed of all
impurities and carries renewed health to every vein and nervs and muscle and
wi(u ujn i.iij. i, mora SHmrm OK
the "blues." Life becomes worth while
again, and hope takes place of despair.
Insist on petting Dr. Pierce' '
Golden Medical Discooeru.
Sold by dealers in medicines.
President, World t Dirpentart
Medical Anoeiatiom, Buffalo, N. T.
YOU MAY NOT
HAVE INDIGESTION
TEACHERS HOLD MEETING
Attendance large. Work Important
and Addresses Good.
Probably an Upset Stomach That
One Box of Mi-o-na will Put
in Tip Top Shape.
It is really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat.
dance were exceeded at the first busl- th Btretch the imagination when 'they
All records in the mater of atten-
ness meeting of the year of the Port
land grade teachers, in the Washing
ton High School yesterday in the
do It
All these people need to make them
afternoon and evening. Three hundred healthy, cheerful and give them i a j ooi
of the corps attended, and the growing c: . ITi .
membership applications-will make an acn tablets.
enrollment of more than 600. justness The stomach Is overworked and run
of importance came up, a series of lec- down- It needs help to digest the food,
tures was decided on. and addresses hut more than- that it needs a pre-
were clvea by R. I Bab in, of tne Board I scription tnat wiu siennie. renovate.
strengthen and put elasticity Into the
stomach walls.
MI-O-NA Is the prescription that will
make your stomach feel fine and vig
orous, and do it so promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn t try it before.
It stops belching of gas and distress
and makes the stomach feel comfort
able In five minutes. It Is undoubtedly
the' greatest stomach tonic ever given
to the public by a specialist in stomach
diseases.
It Is guaranteed to cure nervousness,
biliousness, night sweats, dizziness and
sick neadacne, or money back.
Druggists everywhere sell MI-O-NA
for 60 cents a large box. Test samples
tree from JBootu s All-o-na, Buffalo.
N.Y.
Real Bread
Insurance
Be sure of this name.
Remember this label.
Note its flavor.
Taste its taste.
It's BLTJE RIBBON
BREAD.
"Bread sense for ten
cents."
"Ifs the purest bread I ever
ate," says Grandmother. "Every
slice I eat I always want an
other It's so light and clean and
wholesome!"
Ask your grocer
HE KNOWS
LOG CABIN
BAKING CO.
Vancouver Ave. and Fremont St.