Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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FUSION EFFECTED
TO DEFEAT SHOT
Progressive-Democratic Com
bine Frankly Aimed at Utah
. Republican Senator.
NOMINEE IS "WILSON MAN"
Friend! of Bryan Xnt on Ticket for
Supreme Court Justice Plat
forms Are Similar as to
Several Planks.
R4XT XjAJOS CITY. June 11. WItU
the avowed Intent to defeat Senator
Smoot for re-election, the Democratlo
and Progressive state conventions, held
separately here today, combined on a
state ticket, nominating" James H.
Moyle, of Salt lAka Democrat, for the
Senate; Frank H. Stephens, of Salt
Lake, Democrat ror Supreme Court
Justice; James H. Mays, of Bait Lake,
Progressive, and Lewis Larson, of
Mantl, Progressive, for Representa
tives. Both conventions nominated Dr. B. O.
Gowans. of Ogden, Superintendent of
the State Industrial School, as a non
partisan candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. '
Senatorial 'minee Strong; Wilson Man.
Moyle Is an attorney and Is also heav
ily Interested in wool, beet sugar and
other local industries. He has twice
been Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. He Is a vigorous supporter of
the Wilson Administration and In the
face of great opposition appeared be
fore the National Woolgrowers' con
vention here a few months ago to at
tack a resolution which he regarded
as an unjust reflection on the Admin
istration. Stephens Is a well-known attorney
and is a personal friend of Secretary
Bryan, the acquaintance dating to
their youth. Mays is a coal mine .op
erator. Larson is an attorney and
Gowans Is a physician. "
- Platforms Are Similar.
The platforms adopted are similar In
demanding" stringent election laws, a
public utilities commission, reform of
taxation system, nonpartisan judiciary
and educational system, workmen's
compensation law. National equal suf
frage, municipal ownership of public
utilities, state employment bureau and
referendum on the liquor question.
The Democrats indorse the acts of the
National Administration. Including" its
Mexican policy.
The Progressives adopted unani
mously a resolution commending the
Salt Lake Commercial Club traffic bu
reau in Its request to the Governor to
Investigate the ' Union Pacific special
dividend of a face value of $80,000,000.
mostly in the form of Baltimore and
other railroad stocks, with a view to
preventing the proposed distribution
if possible.
COLORADO KEPXBLICAjV S AGEEE
lislon "With One Progressive Fac
tion in Colorado Nearer.
DENVER, June 11. Further action
looking to the fusion of one faction of
the Progressive party In Colorado with
the Republicans with a law and order
platform were taken today when Ar
thur B. Smith, chairman of the Denver
County Republican central committee,
replied In the affirmative to a letter
from John B. Stephen, president of the
Progressive party league, asking that
efforts be made In the various counties
of the state to agree to fusion.
Committees on fusion were named
yesterday by the Republican county
chairman and the Progressive League
faction of the Progressive party.
; JURY SELECTION ATTACKED
Abatement Plea I'i led by Lawyer,
; "Who Charges Irregularity.
; A. H. Riddell. an attorney, who re-
; cently was charged with using the
$ mails with intent to defraud in con-
t nection with the operations of the
Oregon Inland Development Company,
two of the officers of which were con-
victed last Fall in the Federal Court,
filed a plea in abatement In Federal
Court yesterday. He charged irregu-
- larities in the filling of the box con-
taining" names from which the grand
- Jurors are drawn.
; Mr. Riddell asserts that the Jury box
' was filled with customers of Frank E.
i Dooley, Portland fire Insurance writer.
'. Instead of the names being" put in a
box. he says they were handed In a
batch to the Jury commissioner, who
Is Sheriff Word.
i It is charged also that M. Billings,
j real estate dealer, foreman of the
Jury, and A. B. Cavender. another
; member, are not entitled to sit because
t they do not possess the requisite qual-
1' ifications.
ADMEN GO TO VANCOUVER
Delegation of 20 Departs to Attend
Convention In Canada.
Led by A. G. Clark, president of the
Pacific Coast Association of Advertis
ing Men, and C. It. Moore, chairman of
the excursion committee, the Portland
Ad Club delegation of 20 men left
Wednesday evening- for Vancouver.
B. C. for the annual convention of the
association. There were 12 women In
the party, accompanying their hus
bands on the trip. Most of the mem
bers of the delegation will go on to
Toronto to . the National convention,
which will be held shortly after the Pa
cific Coast convention. "
Before the Portland party left, the
delegations from Sacramento, Los An
geles and San Francisco passed through
on the Shasta en route for the conven
tion and a general reunion with im
promptu stunts and entertainment was
held In their honor at the depot.
'MODIFIED MILK PROVIDED
City to Rent Store and Visiting
Nurse Association Will Act.
Definite plans have been comDleted
for the establishment next week of a
milk depot at 270 Fourth street, where
the Visiting Nurse Association will
distribute modified milk for babies.
The milk will be sold to those able
to pay for It and will be given away
In charity cases. The city will pay
i20 a month rent for the store space.
The plan is for the purpose of pro
tecting babies during the Summer
months. Usually there Is considerable
trouble with milk during the Summer
because of the warmth and the dlffi
culty of keeping It sweet and cooL
The modified milk which will be dis
tributed will be specially prepared for
babies.
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I
001 IS EXPLODED
IN FAMOUS ABBEY
Dramatic Act of Militants In
terrupts Home Secretary's
Confident Speech.
HISTORIC CHAIR DAMAGED
Tall Woman Dressed in Black Is
Sought by Police Government
Contemplates Making Test
Case In Civil Courts.
LONDON, June 11. Suf frag-ettes
staged one of the most dramatic acts of
their campaign today when they ex
ploded a bomb In Westminster Abbey
at .the moment that Right Honorable
Reginald McKenna, secretary of state
for home affairs, was delivering an
optimistic speech In the House of Com
mons nearby, regarding the govern
ment's method of dealing" with, the
"'wild women.
The bomb was placed beside the fa
mous coronation chair in Edward the
Confessor's chapel. Although It did
little damage, its report penetrated to
the chamber of the House, Interrupting
Mr. McKenna's oration and bringing
some of the members into the street
to learn what had happened.
Scotland Yard Report Conservative.
The detonation was heard for blocks
and a crowd quickly filled the square
in front of the Abbey. A statement is
sued by Scotland Yard gives the facts
in conservative form.
"At 6 o'clock," says the statement,
'a small bomb was exploded In im
mediate proximity of the coronation
chair. Fortunately the damage done
was slight. A portion of the carved
back of the chair was blown off and
some of the stone carving of the screen
of the great altar was damaged, ap
parently by some iron nuts contained
in the bomb.
"The bomb, thin metal, nickel plated,
was exploded by a fuse. A woman's
feather boa, a guide book and a small
blaclc silk bag" were found on a chair
near by. The police are making" In
quiries In conjunction with His
Majesty's Inspector of explosives."
Dut Cloud Fills CnapeL
A hundred or more visitors, divided
into small parties, were being" con
ducted about the abbey, when a sudden
flash penetrated every recess. A sharp
detonation set the women screaming
and running" for the doors. A great
cloud of dust filled the chapel.
The Dean of Westminster, with the
vergers and police, found that an orna
mental spike on the back of the chair
had been blown away and a splinter of
wood six by three Inches ripped off.
Two young women who were nearest
the chair were taken to the Plx sta
tion, but proved to be foreigners and
were released. The police are trying
to find a tall woman dressed in black
who was seen standing" close to the
chair before the explosion.
The dean has decided not to placard
the abbey with the ' familiar sign,
"Closed until further notice, which
decorated the doors of many London
art galleries, but it is possible that all
persons entering hereafter may be ex
amined for explosives.
Government to Hike Teat Case.
The discussion of the militant cam
paign In the House of Commons today
showed that the government contem
plates no new measure to compel the
militant women except to inaugurate
an attempt to make the subscribers
to the funds of the Women's Social
and Political Union responsible for the
damage the militants inflict. It Is be
lieved that a test case will be made
of the mutilation of the Rockeby
Venus, which was slashed last March
by May Richardson. If the govern
ment is successful, it is believed in
surance companies will bring suits for
the buildings burned and other per
sons and corporations which have suf
fered losses will do likewise.
The home secretary, the Right Hon
THE MORNINC OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, JTJXE
orable Reginald McKenna, who made a
lengthy speech in the House, dismissed
the suggestion of the deportation of
the militants as impracticable and de
clared that to let them commit suicide
in Jail by starvation would likely
arouse sympathy. He appealed to the
newspapers to kill th agitation by
ceasing to give them the advertisement
they feed upon.
Salisbury Reference Unfortunate.
Lord Robert Cecil, a son of the late
Marquis of Salisbury, who raised the
question in the House, made an un
happy beginning.
"There has been open defiance of the
law, which is a serious matter," he
said.
The Liberal side gave expression to
sarcastic cheers, because Lord. Robert
Cecil had warmly supported tte Ulster
volunteers. .
"I interpret those cheers," he re
sponded, "to have reference to recent
events In Ireland. I desire to say how
totally different the two events are.
There is a difference- between re
bellion and anarchy. Rebellion in cer
tain circumstances Is justifiable, but
anarchy is never Justifiable: Anarchy
Is what these women are aiming at-"
EASTERN STARS ELECT
IDAHO GttAJTD CHAPTER CLOSES
ITS SESSIONS AT MOSCOW.
Mrs. Mrrtla Frost Becomes Grand Ma
tron and Mountain Home Is Cho
sen for Next Meeting.
MOSCOW. Idaho, June 11. (Special.)
The Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star of Idaho closed Its ses
sions here tonight with the election of
officers and the selection of Mountain
Home as the next meeting place.
The newly elected officers follow:
Mrs. Mertia Frost, of Salmon, grand
matron; E. H. Galey. of Welser. grand
patron; Mrs. Jessie G. Matthews, of
Lewis ton, associate grand matron; J.
R. Collins, of Moscow, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Mary E. O'Mulveny, of
Pocatello, grand secretary; Mrs. Mary
A. Lounsberry, of Albion, grand treas
urer; Mrs. Stella B. Van Ripper, of
Buhl, grand conductress; Mrs. Grace
Clark, of Kellogg, associate grand con
ductress; Mrs. Mary Overjorde, of
Coeur d'Alene, grand Esther: Mrs. Rose
Eckstein, of Mountain Home, grand
Martha; Mra Bessie Burgher, of Ru
pert, grand chaplain; Mra Elma B.
Felt, of Nez Perce, grand marshal; Mra
Electa E. Rhodes, of Mountain Home,
organist; Mra Helen Sherman, of
Nampa, fraternal ' correspondent; Mra
Harriet Gale, of Bonners Ferry, grand
Adah; Mra Lena Blackmail, of Emmett,
rrrand Ruth; Mrs. Leila Achley. of
Caldwell, grand Electa; Mra T. J.
Brown, of Payette, grand sentinel; Mra
Jennie Robinson, of Genesee, grand
warden.
COLORADO LEVEEBREAKS
WATER THTJS FAR HAS TiOT DAM
AGED CULTIVATED LAJTD.
Engineer Renorta Break Cannet Be
Repaired "Without Piling, Watch
Will Take Whole Week.
CALEXICO. Cal., June lL Three
feet of water was pouring through a
lbO-loot break In the Volcano Lake
levee tonight, as the result of the
flooded condition of the Colorado River,
but small damage has been done so far
to cultivated acreage.
The water must cover 2000 acres of
desert land in Lower California before
reaching New River.
The break in the levee Is five miles
northeast of Black Butte. At this lat
ter point the water is 20 feet deep.
J. C Allison, chief engineer of the
California Development Company, ex
pects that the flood water will reach
New River late tonight or early to
morrow, and has a crew of men ready
to try to save the Encina flume, which
crosses the ."river six miles south of
Calexlco.
Allison reports that the levee break
cannot be closed without piling work
and that this will take an entire week,
unless the Colorado falls rapidly.
In SO fenerations every person has had
181.07s direct, ancestors.
KERM1T WEDS AGAIN
Religious Ceremony Performed
in Roosevelt Wedding.
CROWD WATCHES IN RAIN
Princess of Throne and Tax Is One
of Bridesmaids 'Wedding Break
fast Served and Great
' Reception Is Held.
MADRID. June 11. Kermit Roose
velt and his bride, who was Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard, were married again to
day with the religious ceremony, In ac
cordance with the custom of the coun
try. Their wedding yesterday was
civil.
Dr. Samuel Watson, rector of the
American Church of the Holy Trinity
at Paris, assisted by Rev. Herbert
Brown, of the British Embassy Chapel
here, performed the religious cere
mony. It took place in the British Em
bassy ChapeL
A large crowd gathered outside the
American Embassy and the chapel In
a drenching rain to watch the depart
ure and arrival of the bride and bride
groom and the wedding guesta
The party proceeded to and from the
residence of Ambassador Willard and
the church In automobiles and car
riages. The bride was dressed in Ivory satin
and tulle, with a court train, and were
orange blossoms arranged with old lace
and a long veil of tulle and lace.
The maid of honor was Miss Elisa
beth Willard. sister of the bride. She
was dressed in white satin, with a
tunio of pale blue tulle.
The bridesmaids were the Princess
of Thurn and Taxis. Miss Katherine
Page, Mile- Gilone Leveneur de Tll
lleres and Misa Vivian Christian. They
were dressed in white tulle, with
tunica All wore lace touched with
yellow and bad yellow ribbons tied un
der the chin and they carried bouquets
of yellow orchlda
A wedding breakfast was served at
the American Embassy, a great recep
tion was held afterward, but the rain
made it Impossible ' for the guests to
remain in the gardens of the Embassy,
which had been handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
The bride and bridegroom plan to
pass their honeymoon In the south of
Spain.
STORES WILL CLOSE TODAY
Railroad Offices Will Not Open and
There Will Be No 3Ia.ll Delivery.
Portland will shut up shop today and
be merry. Both Governor West and
Mayor Albeo have proclaimed a holi
day. There will be no mall delivery, as
the carriers will participate in the parade-
With the exception of the regis
try division, stamp, general delivery,
parcel post and inquiry windows, which
will be open from 7:30 A. M. to 11:30
A. M., the postof flee will be closed all
day .
Banks. - grocery stores and many
places of business will be closed. Even
the railroads will close their offices
for the final big day of the Rose Fes
tival. Send, tomorrow's
paper to your friends
back East. Full re
sume of the week's
doings. Mailed for 5c
each at Oregonian
Business Office
12, 1914.
THAW WILL RETURN
E TO TESTIFY
Agreement Reached Between
Prisoner's Counsel and
William T. Jerome.
BAIL .ISSUE IS WITHDRAWN
All State Authorities to Be Enjoined
From Interference While Jour
ney Is Being; Made Status
' Is Not Changed.
NEW YORK, June 11. Counsel for
Harry K. Thaw and William Travers
Jerome, counsel for the State of New
York, announced today that it had been
agreed to allow Thaw, who is now In
New Hampshire, to go to Pittsburg to
testify In litigation affecting his fath
er's estate.
Mr. Jeronfe intimated before the con
clusion of the conference that there
was no doubt that Thaw would be al
lowed to return to Pittsburg. A formal
statement of the terms of the agree
ment reached would, he Bald, be Issued
later.
In the light of new developments. It
was announced that the application to
the United States Supreme Court for
Thaw's admission to ball would be
withdrawn temporarily.
Mr. Jerome said the status of Thaw
would remain the same.
"It makes no difference to the State
of New York whether Thaw goes fish
ing In New Hampshire or testifies in
court proceedings in Pittsburg." said
Mr. Jerome. "He will still be in the
same custody."
While Thaw Is being taken from one
state to another all state authorities
will be enjoined from Interference with
his custody.
Harvest Queen Leaves Later.
To permit Rose Festival visitors from
points on Lower Columbia remaining
In Portland Friday evening, O.-W. R.
& N. steamer Harvest Queen leaves
Ash-street Dock 10:00 P. M. Friday
evening", instead of 8:00 P. M. Reserva
tions at O.-W. R, A N. City Ticket Of
fice. Third and Washington streets.
Adv.
OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY
VISITORS
ARE WELCOME
and your visit will be profitable
to you
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS
$2 and $2 .GO
WAISTS
$1.48
$4.50
Lingerie
WAISTS
$2.98
F. P. YOUNG CO,
343 Morrison St, Broadway Bldg.
HAYNES 081 PIES
the kind of Pies
that you always have
in mind as an ideal
but rarely get Learn
how to get a deli
cious, juicy one from
the coupon in the
pleasing, sanitary
wrapped loaf of
If your dealer does
not handle Haynes
Good Health Bread,
phone
THE HAYNES BAKERY
(Veapetartaa Food C. lie)
East 7BO. B 3302.
Yamhill Crawfish
Now in Season
HOFBRAU QUELLE
PHONES:
Main 919 A 5233-
A Rose Festival piano attraction. A
brand-new, folly-warranted piano for
$185; $5 a month. A new player pi
ano for $385; $10 a month. Reed
French Piano Co., 10th street and
Stark (open evenings).
HO
HAYNES a BREAD
Newest Summer Dresses
(Of the Better Class.)
Red
Smart and exclusive models
. for all occasions in Crepe, Lin
gerie, Voile and Smart Combi
nations in all colors and sizes.
Reduced one-fourth from their
regular prices. It should be
kept in mind that these gar
ments are original and exclu
sive and not such as those of
fered in ordinary sales.
Suits 12 Price Coats V2 Price
C. E. Holliday Co.
35S Alder St Cor. of Park
Tonight Big night at Ye Oregon
Grille Don't miss it! Reserve your
table in advance and drop in after
the Electrical parade!
Hear Miss Grace Purdy, the noted Lyric Soprano ;
dainty little Marjorie Mandeville, the Soubrette
Contortionist, and those three little fun-makers from
New York, Misses Ruth Bigelow, Annutta Osgood
and Elsie Edwards. Attraction extraordinary
Prince Dong Jun Long, the Imperial Basso, with
Chorus in Chinese costume.
Come, be one of the merry throng!
The Oregon Hotel, Broadway at Stark.
Why drink water
Telephone: Bell, K. 287
Horn, B-242S.
WANTED
Northwest Manager for large and old-established
corporation doing business throughout the. -United
States to take charge of the following branches :
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Salt
Lake. Must be a high-grade man of executive abil
ity, good personality, general business experience and
A-l standing in community. Income to start with
$8000 per annum. $10,000 cash bond will be required.
Must be in a position to assume active duties by
July 1st. Kindly state full particulars in first
letter. Address S. Ii. B., 344, Portland Hotel.
HEART
ii
THISPAPERTO YOU
HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
dip ont and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive
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THE OREGONIAN
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UCG
when you can get
SALEM BEER
the most popular beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
T.EM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern
plant on the Pacifio Coast. It is aped in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under
pressure and therefore never eomee ia contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity. .
A trial will rarely convince any en of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The family trade of Portland la supplied by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
S79 EAST MOEEISOK STREET
SONGS?
J 4 J J.J iti
JUNE 12
9gCSecurethe $2.50 Volume
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