Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1913, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAvf, ' MONDAY, JUXTF 31, 1913. U'REN WILL DESERT ROOSEVELT'S PARTY BATTERY A, FIELD ARTILLERY, LEAVING FOR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AT COLUMBIA BEACH SUNDAY 'MORNING Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors Located in the Basement Store Portland Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns and Publications Olds, Worttnan s& King Republican Nomination to Be Depended Upon in Race for Governorship. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Honrs 8iSO to Bi30 Daily. Except Saturday. Saturday Honrs i30 A. M. to i30 P. M. COUP MAY BE MEDITATED With New Registration Law Not in Effect TTntil 1914 It Is Pointed Out That Progressives May Switch for Primaries. The prevailing dullness in the white hope market does not appear to have affected seriously the optimism of W. S. U'Ren, single-tax advocate and, at tne last Presidential election, a sup porter of Theodore Roosevelt, who is ad mittedly basing his campaign for Gov ernor of Oregon largely on the hope of receiving the Republican nomination at the primary next May. There has been considerable doubt heretofore aa to whether Mr. U'Ren would run as a Republican, despite his lunations witn tne Progressive camp In November, or as an Independent can didate. This doubt was set at rest yesterday by Mr. U'Ren himself, when he said at his home in Oregon City that he would make the race as a Republican. Mr. U'Ren said he did not see that ine iact that he voted for Roosevelt for President should cut any figure in the question of his Republicanism. He Is relying on the support of the so called Progressive membership of the Republican party in the state to give him the nomination over opposing can didates of what he terms the "reac tionary- wing. Distinction Is Drawn. "While I voted for Roosevelt last year," Mr. U'Ren exnlatriori -r left the Republican party. I have been r.epuoiican ever since being in the Populist party some 13 years ago, and I was a Republican hefnro th.t it would be rather a sneaking thing to change now to the Progressive party just to get in office, wouldn't it? I .Tt f ever aone tnat kln" of business I did not support Taft, but the Re publican ticket in the state was satis factory to me arid I voted for it. am what would be called a very pro gressive Republican, no doubt, but the F.ueressive wing of the Republican party will control next year. Certain ly no standpatter or reactionary will get the nomination for Governor i ',heJ? the eneral election is over, jouii find that the progressive Re publican party will get most of the offices. This does not mean the Progressive-Republican nsrlv 4,. in from the sentiments expressed by national leaders, there will be no amalgamation of the parties. There will probably be enough Progressives h.J T T OI"ces. as the Democrats have done in the past. "I am well satisfied with my own prospects, which are improving all the Progrreaalve Conn Mr' T1rVeK?rded as hIehly likely' that "? is countlnS on the votes as -ttepu oilcans" of manv voters who were registered as Tro Kressivea In iMnvomi Ti . - - - uci. it ia easy to see how many Progressives would be IXi to registering as Re DUbliCann fnr V. . . . wo pi iiiiary , Just as Democrats have been doing at every - tue primary law ve-t into effect, if they saw thereby a chance 1 of nominating a man like U'Ren audi Party1" contr0,1 of the Republican The new permanent registration law might make this difficult, or at least fafrassing, were " not 'or the fact tnat the machinery of the law will not go nto full effect until the general election of 1914. Under this law all voters must reglstetr before the 1914 general election, no matter whether now registered or not, but after" that they are registered only In case they change their party or residence, or do not vote at any election within the biennial period. It would be much less embarrassing to change back to Pro gressive from Republican after this pri mary at leisure if the desired results were not attained, than to have to re register solely to change party affilia tion prior to the primary, as would be the case, if the law had been in effect through a previous election. Progressive Label Desired. Some additional interest in Mr. URens candidacy was lent Satyrday by the visit in Portland of Medlll Mc Cormick. of Chicago, prominent in the councils of the National Progressive party, and the fact that the two held a conference here. Mr. McCormick said afterwards, however, that the confer ence had no relation to Mr. Unen's can t dldacy. He added also that whatever might be done in different states, to have the support of the Progressive party Na tionally, a candidate ' must bear the Progressive label. Though Mr. U'Ren's candidacy for Governor has been no secret for sev eral months, it was formally announced only last Thursday at a single tax Thl erfin the Y- M- a catena. byVs" Tj. lay?enCemeDt Wa" made U7 1111111 1 ; - mT 1 V L 1 1 11 1 " --- uriAL.j . WeGiveJM. "Stamps With All Purchases Amount ing to 10c or More. . Stamps Are Given on Charge Accounts Providing Same Are Paid in Full On or Before 10th Each Month "When making purchases always be sure and gret your cash sales check and present same at the " S. & H. " Trading Stamp Booth on the main floor day purchases are made. Watch our advertisements for announcement of special "Double Stamp Days." Premium Parlors on fourth floor. . New Book and 10 Stamps "'"FREE If you have not as yef started to save "S. & H." Stamps, come to Rremium Parlors, 4th floor, today, and we will give you a new book with 10 free stamps. Bring in your Hamilton Bonds, Soap Wrappers, etc., and ex change them for trading stamps. IB Si 81 is $1,000,000 of American Capital Stands Back of Trading Stamps You take absolutely no chances when you save "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. For over 20 years they have been upon the market and have never yet .failed to make good and are today being collected by over 8,000,000 men and women throughout the United States. This in itself is of sufficient importance to guarantee you the best to be had in the way of premiums with out any risk whatsoever. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps are unquestionably one of the greatest aids to economy ever brought before the people, for they are the means of distributing hundreds of useful gifts for the home without one cent extra cost to the recipient. There are many other so-called "trading stamps," but only one "S. & H.," and to be on the safeside always ask for "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps. See the premiums on the fourth floor. Thousands of Dollars9 Worth of Handsome Premiums Distributed Every Month Silverware Cut Glass Dinner Sets Fancy China Jardinieres Art Stationery Clocks Jewelry Toilet Articles Musical Instruments Opera Glasses Electric Lamps Chafing Dishes Percolators Suitcases Furniture Lace Curtains Rugs Portieres Umbrellas Go-Carts Carpet Sweepers And hundreds of Other Articles. sill 111 SB SI HI IB BBffB BOYS OFF FOR CAMP Battery A Field Artillery Goes to Columbia Beach. I Battery's Four Threes-Inch Field Gnui 2 Special Train Leaving North Bank Depot; 8 Captain Hiram V. Welch 4 Group of Officers. MACHINERY SHED TO RISE Contract for State Fair Building to Be Awarded Soon. SALEM. Or., July 20.(Special.) Contracts will be let before the first of next month for the building of a S5000 macninery shed at the state fair oiaie Arcnitect Knighton has about completed the plans and specifi cations for the building:, which will be much larger and handsomer than the one it will replace. It is planned to g-ive a colonnade effect to the front of a. a no uia snea will be razed thift week. Frank Meredith, secretary of the State Fair Association AnnnimAa . v . . L exhibition this year will be on a much arBer scaie man any neia in this state "civic. xitwiuauiiits prises will De Of fered in all classes. ArtlattO flnWAY lAri ttOWA - " icdi IX t ranged, and with the new machinery building and other Improvements to be made, the fair grounds will be more attractive this year than in the history o-aBuciation. Baby Girl Breaks Arm. Elizabeth Gunell. 4 years old, whose nome is at 344 East Second street North, broke her arm when she fell ou leei aown an embankment at the rear of her home Saturday afternoon. me earn i me rear or her home over Sangs a gulch. The baby while play !ng in the barn leaned against a loos board, which srava wav nna. .A. weight, letting her fall into the gulch elow. She was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where the broken tone was set. GOOD RECORD IS EXPECTED One Hundred and Eight Rounds of Shrapnel to Be tJsed In Target Practice Under Direction of Captain AYelch, Marksman. A special train, bearing Battery A, Field Artillery, Oregon National Guard, with its four field guns, horses, com missary and camp equipment, left the North Bank station yesterday morning for Columbia Beach, about 14 miles south of Astoria and seven miles north of Gearhart. Camp was made yester day, and today the company settled down for a week's hard field work. One hundred and eight rounds of shrapnel will be used in target prac tice, both at objects in view of and Invisible to the gunners. The battery is expected to make a splendid record, as in Captain Welch it has one of the most efficient artillery officers in the National Guard of the entire country as shown by his recent performance at the "officers' school" at Fort Sill, Okla., in a class of 20 from the National Guard of 14 'states, he attained the highest rating. Captain Welch is much overweight for an artillery officer, and although the War Department is ordi narily strict in this regard, he has been allowed to remain in command of Battery A because o& excellence both as a commander and a a director of marksmanship. Whtn the men left they were dressed in khaki field uniforms, and rolled in each blanket. In accord with orders Is sued by Captain Welch, were towels. soap, comb, toothbrush and change of underwear and socks. Many or the men, at the suggestion of Captain Welch, took rubber boots or overshoes. PERSONAL MENTION. B. W. Fields, of Seattle, is at the Cor nelius. L. A. Porter, of The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. S. R. Haworth. of La Grande, Is at the Annex. Alice D. Jones, of Walla Walla, Is at tne Annex. O. C. Thompson, of Blajr, Neb., Is at the Carlton. Mrs. J. G Martin, of Oregon City, is at the Carlton. Robert Robertson, of Grants Pass, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards, of Salem, are at the Perkins. J. C. Smith Is registered at the Carl ton from Nehalem. Mabel Brett Is registered at the Annex from New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. T. Denton, of Denton, Texas, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. King, of Grants Pass, are at the Multnomah. A. E. LeFurge Is registered at' the Perkins from Dryad, Wash. G. W. Ingram, a merchant of Pleas ant Home, is at the Imperial. Norman S. Rankin, of Calgary, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sherman, of Astoria, are at the Portland. A. Lincoln Anderson, representing a Chicago confectionery concern, is at 1 the Perkins. Peter Connacher is registered at the Multnomah from Yacolt, Wash. R. E. Fowler registered yesterdav at the Cornelius from La Grande. J. H. Fredericy. of Hood River, reg istered at the Perkins yesterday. M. D. Olds, a lumberman of Cheboy gan, Mich., is registered at the Ore gon. Gus E. Ledbetter registered at the Carlton yesterday from Brookfield, Wash. D. A. Thompson, a Pendleton busi ness man, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stewart, of Kelso Wash., where Mr. Stewart Is a banker, are at the Oregon. Hal D. Patton, State Senator from Marion County, is registered at the Im perial from Salem. " J. McD. . Campbell, vice-president of the First National Bank of Huron, S. D., is at the Oregon. Dr. E. L. Metschan has returned from a two-months' post graduate course in a college of medicine in Philadelphia- Misses Mary A. Cummings, S. A. Mc Devitt and Mary E. Holmes, of Balti more, registered at the Portland yes- leraay. jvir. ana Mrs. (jnarles G. Gates, or Minneapolis, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Gates is a son of the late John W. Uates, famous financier. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Prout and daugh ter, or faio Alto. Texas, are at the Portland. ' Mr. Prout was in Portland 30 years ago, when he was steamboat lng on the Columbia. Mrs. Prout is a sister of Colonel George W. Goethals, iuo Duiiuer or me Manama janai. Dr. Max T. Smith, of Wallace. Idaho. Is passing a few days in Portland on his return from a visit to relatives In soutnern California. CHICAOn. .Till v 9.1) fSnamlni u n- Mevln, of Portland, Or., is registered at TOWNS MAY BE, UNITED Incorporation of liockaway Planned by Newly Organized Club. BAT CITY. Or.. July 20. (Special.) The business men and residents of Rockaway and Seavlew. Garibaldi Beach, have organized the Rockaway Commercial Club. Floyd H. Wilklns was elected president and A. H. Schlotn secretary. This is the first step towards a move ment which is well under way to have Rockaway and Seaview incorporated under the name of Rockaway. A lifeline 800 feet long has just bee placed for the convenience of bathers at Rockaway, which will be followed by others all along the beach. The warm weather of the past few days has started the pleasure seekers seaward Centralia Property Sold. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) The Nelson property on North Tower avenue was yesterday sold to Sara Cohen, a former Centralia furnl ture dealer, for $6000. The new owner Is planning to erect a modern brick business block on the property. Morton Farmer Injured. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 20. (Spe cial.) As G. W. Engle, a farmer of Morton, was carrying a sharp ax on his shoulder, he tripped and fell, the blade striking the back of his neck and sev ering an artery. The injured man was able to stop the flow of blood until he could -summon a physician. IHERIDJUI WILL REBUILD TOWX UNDISMAYED BY FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT. Work on New Structures Will Start as Soon as Insurance Policies Are Adjusted. . SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.) Undismayed by the big fire Friday night, which wiped out the business section of Sheridan, the enterprising citizens of that place are making plans to rebuild, according to E. E. Gilliam, who returned to balem today. ine residents take their losses without a murmur." said Mr. Gilliam. 'and as soon as insurance adjustments are made the restoration of the town will be started. With the optimistic spirit now prevailing I am certain bheridan will be a bigger town in a few months than- it was before the fire destroyed $400,000 worth of property.' ine ruins have about cooled and the vaults and safes in the burned build ings will be opened tomorrow. Most of the Insurance policies in the burned district are preserved in vaults and safes. Mr. Gilliam reports a scarcity of provisions in tne town, but on every train supplies are brought and there has been no suffering from a lack of food. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE Steady Gain Made in Chehalis Of flee During Past Year. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) Postal receipts at the Chehalis postoffice for the last fiscal year show an increase of $627.24 over those for the year ending June 30, 1912. The total last year was $16,921.60. For this year the total was $17,548.74. The gain, while not large, reflects the steady, permanent growth of the town and surrounding country. Some inter eating figures are shown, also, by the Increase in the amount of postal sav ings on hand at the local office. The postal savings department was Installed here late in June, 1911, that montn closing with $266 cash on hand The end of June, 1912, postal savings depositors had $3554 on deposit in the office here, while this year the sum nas Jumped to $6698. NEW CLUB IS ORGANIZED Arlington Men Start Move to Ad vance Town and Vicinity. ARLINGTON. Or.. July 20. (Special.) At an enthusiastic meeting held here last night the Arlington Commercial Club was organized with the follow lng officers: President. A. Wheelhouse vice-president, H. F. Shanks; secretary, H. W. lang; treasurer, J. Li. Blalock The sentiment of the meeting was for a get-together policy and to work for the surrounding country in general and Arlington in particular.-. Vader Man loses Limb. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) While James Denter, a railroad section employe, was carrying rails at Vader one of the heavy pieces of steel fell, 'striking his leg and breaking it in two places. Amputation was found to be necessary- DR. COFFEY IS HOST Chief Justice Porter, of Penn sylvania, Here. HONOLULU TO BE VISITED Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, Assisted by Mrs. Samuel Kerr and Miss Ella Steven, Entertains in Compli ment to Mrs. Ball. Judge W. P. Potter, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Potter were the guests of honor at an elaborate dinner at which Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey entertained at their home on Glisan street a few days ago. Judge and Mrs. Potter with their two charming daughters are stop ping at the Hotel Portland and will remain for a fortnight during which time they will be entertained at dinners and outings. At the recent function covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Potter, the Misses Potter, Judge and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Miss Grace Gilbert, Judge and Mrs. B. S. Bean, Judge and Mrs. C. E. wolverton, Kev. J. n. Boyd and Dr. and. Mrs. Coffey. Mrs. C. E. Wolverton was hostess at a bridge party a few days ago, making Mrs. Ball the guest of honor. Tables were arranged for a score of guests and a few additional friends came in for tea. Mrs. Samuel Kerr and Miss Ella Stevens poured tea. The Automobile Club was the scene of an informal dinner enjoyed by a score of Irvington residents on Satur day night. Among those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fliedner, Miss Claudia Flledner. Ray mond Murphy, Charles Neighbors. The friends of Mrs. M. B. Evans, formerly Miss Mildred Long, of Port land, will be interested to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Evans recently welcomed a baby boy, Matthew B. Evans, Jr., at their home in Seattle, Wash. The Misses Mabel and Frances O'Brien, who have been attending Im maculate Seminary at Washington, D. C, returned to their Portland home last week accompanied by their brother, Alfred O'Brien, who has passed the past year In one of the large Eastern loco motive works studying locomotive con. rtruction. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, founders of the American Woman's Republic, a reception was given at Hotel Multnomah recently. Mr. Lewis gave a talk outlining the plans for future work. Musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. A. C. Shillock, Mrs E. N. Bergen, Walter A. Bacon and Louis H. Hansen. Mrs. George Matthes. 408 Forty-fifth man hnit.BS mrPlltlV At A nrt- tily-planned luncheon. Covers were laid for a few rrlenos. ine oecorations were pink roses and maiden-hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Val D. Osburn, of Boise, Idaho, who have been the house guests of the W. F-- Fliedners, left a few davs ago for Honolulu. Prior to their departure they were entertained at dinner at Chanticler Inn, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea dispensing hospl talitv. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. Fliedner, Charles Neighbor and Mr. and Airs. bnea. , Something of an innovation in the way of a social event was a "baseball dinner party" given yesterday in honor of Miss Mildred Pizer, a Hastings, Neb. belle, who is visiting Miss Sarah Spell man. of 1312 V, Sandy boulevard. The young woman was ''guest of honor" of a party of young people at the ball game between Portland and San Fran cisco, after which she was entertained at dinner 'in the home of Mrs. Samuel Herns, 167 Eleventh street. Those pres ent were: Miss Pizer, Miss Spellman, Miss Nelle Polsky and Julius, Jay and Louis Herns and Frank, Benjamin and Joseph Spellman. Mrs. N. J. Levinson. of Fresno, Cal ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Herdman, and with her daughter, Peggy, will spend the remainder of the Summer in Portland. The Misses Olive, and Mabel Zimmer man were hostesses at a house party the past week at their Willowbank farm, near Cleone. Their guests, in cluding the local members of Hambda Rho.' were Misses Lilah Ciark. Helen Werlein, Lucile Cogswell, Elizabeth Busch, Aline Noren, Lucia Macklin, Jennie Hugglns. Nettie V. Drew, of Portland: Miss Daryl and Miss Belat, of The Dalles, and Miss Agnes Elliott, or prineviiie. Mrs. C. A. Appelgren, who with her three young sons, has been abroad for a year, has returned home. Mrs. Ap pelgren visited in London and cities In Norway and Sweden. She Is the wife of Attorney C. A. Appelgren, 266 Broadway. ELKS FEAST OH FISH More Than 1000 Trout Pre pared by Eugene Lodge. FIELD SPORTS ADD TO FUN GUN-POINT SALE FAILS AGGRESSIVE DRUMMER LANDS IN JAIL AT SALE3I. Girl Recovering From Shock, of Fac ing Revolver When She Re fused to Buy Wares. SALEM, Or, July 20. (Special.) C. H. Mattocks, the traveling salesman who Saturday tried to sell his wares by threatening to shoot a young wo man if she did not buy, will be given hearing in Justice of the Peace Webster's court Tuesday. Miss Josephine Schar, of Howell Prai rie, whom Mattocks threatened to kill, has regained her composure and no alarm is felt for her. The man, who is aoout do years or age. complained bitterly today of being compelled to remain in jail until Tuesday. I have just recovered from lumbago and half a dozen other ailments," said the prisoner, "and a jail is no place tor me. The man's eyes wandered as he talked and he chewed the ends of his big mustache incessantly. Mattocks, who passed Friday night at the Schar home, did not arise until after the men of the house had gone to a field to work. When the young woman would not buy his goods he drew a revolver and threatened to shoot her. Her screams brought her brother and hired man. but the traveling salesman escaped. He was arrested by Sheriff Esch near Gervals. KLAMATH HAS GOOD ROADS County Court Replaces Wooden Bridges With Steel. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 20. (Special.) The roads to Crater Lake are now in fair condition and the Sum mer travel has begun in earnest. The roadg to Lakeview, Bonanza and Merrill are like boulevards and the road to Ager, Cal., is in good condi tion, so that automobiles have - no trouble in traveling anywhere in the county. The County Court has bought two steel bridges to replace the wooden structures at Keno, across the Klamath River, and near Klamath Agenty, across Williamson River, Boxing and Other Athletics and Fishing Contests Whet Appetites of Hosts and Hundreds of Visiting Guests. EUGENE, Or.. July 20. (Special.) More than 1000 trout, fried 100 at a time in a great vat on the river bank, today furnished the principal Item of the picnic dinner for the Eugene Benev olent Protective Order of Elks and fra ternal brothers who were their guests on the banks of the McKenzie River, six miles north of Eugene. Special trains were run from Eugene and Albany and also took the delegations from Corval- lis, Lebanon and Roseburg. In all more than 500 were present. Atnletlc contests, boxing matches and fishing contests whetted the appetite for the fish and the vast quantities Of beef and pork that had been barbecued. Vaudeville specialties filled in a good portion of the afternoon. Great quantities of special "Elks' cur rency" was provided for the picnickers and Charlie Baker, of Corvallis. was awarded the mounted Elk's tooth for acquiring the greatest quantity during tne day, nis treasure being 1150,000. A gasoline speeder bearing a mounted Elk. preceded Eugene's special train. LOWER CARFARE IS ASKED Suburban Residents Want Same Rate as That Paid by Lents. SALEM, 'Or., July 20. (Special.) Complaining that the residents of Wich ita, Brookslde. Stanley, Bell Luther and Watson are charged 10 cents carfare, while residents of Lents are charged only 5 cents, S. L. Mullan, secretary of the Wichita Club, today asked the State Railway Commission to compel the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to give Wichita a 6-cent fare. Mr. Mullan wrote that petitions with 500 signatures asking for the reduced fare would be forwarded to the Com mission. He also wrote that a mass meeting would be held soon and that a committee would be named to confer with the Commission. Sandy AVork Progresses. WELCHES, Or., July 20. (Special.) William DeVeny. of Portland, is at his cabin at the junction of Sandy and Zigzag Rivers, where he expects to remain for about a month. He is here on business connected with the comple tion of the bridges across the Zigzag and. Sandy rivers, and the opening of the road to the north side of the Sandy over these bridges under the auspices of the Mount Hood Improvement Asso ciation. He is making photographlo views of the country. Courthouse Bonds Defeated. . LEWISTON, Idaho, July 20. (Spe cial.) The bond issue In Clearwater County failed to pass at the special election called for the purpose of de termining whether Clearwater County would bond Itself to construct a $30,000 courthouse and jail. It required a two-thirds vote to decide the election. The issue was lost by 53 majority. The vote was 461 for to 257 against. Injunction Is Sustained. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Special.) The Injunction Issued by the Clark County Superior Court to restrain the Independent Light & Water Company, of Vancouver, from allowing soot and fumes from its gas factory to blow on the premises of Robert Lavner, who owns three houses In the vicinity, was sustained by the Supreme Court yester day. Lavner also obtained a verdict of $300 for past damage In the Clark County court. Xearly all the alcohol made in Russia, which Is derived almost wholly from po tatoes. Is used In the manufacture of Intoxicants.