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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
TTTE 3IORNTXG OKEGONTATT, MONDAY, OCTOBER ' 2, 1910. 'S HOLD Oil FIRST CAMPAIGN PHOTOGRAPH OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEES TAKEN TOGETHER. A - . l! HEW- JERSEY LOST Result of Primary Viewed. as Strong Indication of Re publican Victory. DEEP SIGNIFICANCE SEEN Martine Elected Over Concentrated Effort of Administration to Pun ish Sim for His Independ ence as Senator. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. (Special.) Re publican campaign managers attach great Importance to the result of the New Jersey senatorial primary and be lieve the showing made by the two parties is the last proof necessary to support their contention that New Jer sey, the home of President Wilson, will cast its vote for Hughes In November. The New Jersey primary was im portant for various' reasons. First, it was disclosed that each of the" two Re publican candidates for the senatorshlp received more votes than the combined vote cast for the two contenders for the Democratic nomination. Ordinarily primary totals are not particularly re liable Indicators, but in New Jersey there was a real contest in both par ties, and no disposition on the part of Democrats to vote in. the Republican primary, or vice versa. Party Strength Measured. Therefore, the New Jersey vote, to a reasonable extent, measured the strength of the two parties in the President's state, where national issues were involved, as they were in this contest. Republicans have been claiming Ne Jersey for Wilson since two years ago, when at the Congressional election it was demonstrated that the Republican party in the state was reunited, and when the Republicans in the off year elected eight of the 12 Representatives. in Congress, in face of the fact that extraordinary efforts- had been made to line up New Jersey as an indication of support of the President. The New Jersey primary in another way discloses the weakness of Presi dent Wilson in his own state. Senator Martine, who was openly opposed to the Administration, literally snowed under his Democratic opponent, John W. Wescott, who placed Woodrow Wil aon in nomination at Baltimore in 1912, and who renominated him at St. Luis last June. Wescott was the President's choice for Senator. Wilson Strong; for Wescott. How strongly the President desired the nomination of Wescott is shown in various ways. Back in June, the Democratic National Committee se lected Governor Fielder of New Jersey to make the nominating speech at St. Louis. President Wilson vetoed this choice, because he wished to aid Wes cott in every possible way in his fight for the Senatorial nomination and thought the honor of making the nom inating speech at the Democratic Na tional Convention would be of assist ance. When the President left Washington and went to Shadow Lawn, his private secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, neglected his duties at the Summer White House to take direction of the campaign for Wescott and against Martine. Not only did Tumulty get into-the fight but he took into New Jersey some of the heavy Democratic artillery, which was lined up for the man of the President's choice. The organization made its ap peal solely for Wescott. Political Methods Illustrated. Senator Martine and ' his relations with the President are illustrative of the workings of Woodrow Wilson in the field of politics. Six years ago, when Wilson was Governor of New Jersey, Martine won the Democratic nomination for the Senate on a fluke. He was regarded in New Jersey as he tame later to be regarded in the Sen ate. In spite of that. Governor Wilson declared that the people must stand back of the pVimary choice. He lit erally forced the election of Martine as Senator. When Wilson became President, he expected that Martine would be-grateful and follow the Administration without question. Martine, when touched by the White House lash, balked. For his refusal to take dicta tion from the White House he was punished; the distribution of New Jer sey patronage was turned over to Sen ator Hughes. The President did everything In his power to defeat Martine. In face of this opposition, Martine gave the Pres ident's choice such an overwhelming beating aa to leave a big dent in the President' prestige in New Jersey. The result, of the New Jersey Sena torial primary is considered by Repub lican leaders as even more significant than the Maine election. PUBLIC AUCTIONS ARE HELD Livestock and Merchandise Offered at Woodland. WOODLAND, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The first of a series of public auctions that will be held during tne Fall and Winter at Woodland was held yesterday, livestock being offered at the tair grounds and other goods in a large storeroom in the main part of town. The livestock offering was not aft good as could be desired, and the bidding not as spirited as could be wished, as the majority of the large crowd that attended wanted to see what the affair amounted to. The next auction will be held October 21. The sales are a revival of those begun last year. MRS. DORA BRENTANO DIES Mother of Mrs. Mina Pierrnrd to Be Buried Tomorrow. fh Yamhill. Or., at her late residence. Dora victoria Brentano, aged 45 years. died Friday. She was the wife of Ca Brentano and the mother of Joseph Karl, Lena and Herman, all of Yam hill, Or., and Mrs. Mina. Pierrard. of Portland. She is also survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I Thoma: two brothers. Joseph and Peter, or JJayton, or.; two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Ridders, of Suvers, Or, and -Mrs. Louis Krnst. of St. Paul. Or. Funeral services will be held today, at 10 A. M-, with requiem high mass from the Catholic Church at St. Paul, Or. t Ex-Newspaper Publisher Dies. PHOENIX Ariz., Oct. 1. Thomas F. Weedin. Registrar of the United States Land Office and ex-city editor of the Kansas City Times and Omaha World- Herald, died here early today. He also was founder of the Brownsville (lean.) Democrat. !!'." - . - -s- i h - : ' N. If ; ' V ' r 4.A. .': -fyi ' -11 M .x . j in ME. - - .. V : I'll ( : r ' - : - 1 ' : ill c, n I I ; i Q': ; r j J I 1 J; - x; ' J ; I 'Uri p , r :J 111 X i I ' ' U . -i I r 1 t 'i r 1 f : J : w-" ' riwi-i,aM M - - ri :-. I i.rj. J I '-'it Mfe':' I 'r- I 1 if y f-'v I " r . -3 t j r, A i ' t PS 4 ' - J . - . 1Ti lai . . I, - ij ..a".. . ... . ..rt.v .. jjj J' MuuUCnilAk .( -. . Copyright by Underwood. Thia picture shows Charles Evans Hughes and Charles Warren Fairbanks. 1 residential and Vice-Presidential candidates. - It was taken in Indianapolis on the grounds of the Fairbanks home. Governor Hughes visited his running mate a few days ago during his campaign tour. . REMEDY IS SOUGHT Ripley Asks Santa Fe Stock holders to Work for Law. OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED now are riding as many as 50 horses a day. Instead of the -open range or the paddock, in view of cheering crowds, they ride in a narrow-roofed enclosure, with a critical inspector and one or two assistants the only spectators. Several mattresses are fastened at either end of the enclosure to soften the fall of an occasional fear-blinded animal and his rider. Several riders have been hurt and one recently was killed. The supply of "gun fodder," as the riders call the horses, seems unending. The standard of requirements was low ered somewhat when receipts began falling off, and horses are being ac cepted now that were rejected for merly. Shipments continue to be heavy, and weekly purchases often run into the thousands. ONE NAME COMES UP Appeal Says Precedent for Abandon ing Arbitration and Paying De-. manda by Special Iiegisla ' tion Has Been Set. NEW YORK." Oct. 1. Edward P. Rip ley, president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railwtty .sent today to the stockholders of the company an appeal to them to work for the passage of remedial legislation to meet the situa tion created by the passage by Con gress of the eight-hour law at the de mand of the four railway brotherhoods. "Since the precedent of abandoning arbitration and hurriedly paying the demands of railroad unions by special constitutional enactment has been set," he says in his communication, "does it not behoove you to exercise your in fluence in favor of appropriate remedial legislation? "This aompany believes that the act which Congress has passed is uncon stitutional, and that steps should be taken to resist it in every lawful man ner." Mr. Ripley calls attention to the fact that the President recommended con sideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission of an increase in freight rates to meet the wage increase charge resulting, and also to prohibit strikes until investigation Is had. The brother hoods, he said, have made it clear they will resist such legislation. It appears, he says, that "until some remedial leg islation shall be adopted, the only way to avert tie-ups is for Congress to grant by special legislation whatever demands labor combinations mav insist upon as their price for permitting thei people to continue to enjoy railway transportation." HORSES IN BIG DEMAND SUPPLY FOR WAR USE, HOWEVER, SEEMS TJJfEJIDIXG. "Broncho-BoitlnK" Robbed of Glamour, and Riding of Monnta for Inspec tion Becomes Mere XJrudgcry. DENVER, Oct. 1. Continued demand for American horses y British and French governments for use on Euro pean battlefields has robbed "broncho busting" of its glamour '' and reduced that time-honored industry and fea ture of frontier celebrations to the level of mere drudgery. Hundreds of horses from all sections of the Rocky Mountain region are bought for European export at the Den ver stockyards daily, and many other hundreds are - rejected. Each animal must be mounted and ridden as part of the inspection, and noted riders from many Western states are employed in the work. Well-known "busters" who have won championships in the past SHOPMEN REJECT OFFER SIX UNI OA'S ON 20 WESTERN RAIL WAYS ARE INVOLVED. Companies Had' Offered Increase in Waves and Eight-Hour Day to Men ia Stationary Work. KANSAS CITY, Oct, 1. Eighty-five per cent of the 40.000 members of six railway shopmen's unions on 20 West ern railways, voted to refuse com promise proposals of the railroads to demands for an eight-hour day and a wage Increase of & cents an hour, tt was announced today. Further negotiations will be. held between the unions and the railroads. Seventy-five per cent of the union men are employed in stationary shop work and the other 25 per cent in re pairs to rolling stock. The compromise offer was said to have averaged an in crease of 2 hi cents an hour Jn wages and the granting of the eight-hour day to men employed in stationary work. The granting of this time schedule to the other men was withheld because the railroads contend a nine-hour day is necessary for satisfactory results in this branch of employment. WILSON CLUB IS FORMED Hood River Organization Starts With More Than SO Members. HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct, 1 (Special.) With a membership of more than 60, the Woodrow Wilson Club, of Hood River, was organized last night. Of ficers elected were: George R. Wilbur, president; Mrs. F. A, Reavis. vice president, and Joe D. Thomison, sec retary. Addresses were delivered by the fol lowing visitors: Milton A. Miller, of Portland; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, and Judge A, S. Bennett, of The Dalles. BODY BURNED IN ROSIN Woman Shot and Strangled, Medical Reteree Find9. ... MOUNTAIN VIEW, N. H.. Oct, 1. An examination today by Medical Referee Home led to the discovery that the body of Mrs. Florence A. Small, which was found in the burned ruina of her home in Ossipee Friday, had been cov ered with rosin after she had been shot, beaten and strangled. Frederick L- Small, the woman's hus band, is in the Ossipee jail charged with murder. He will have a, hearing uciODer a. W. L. Brewster Suggested as Civil Service Commissioner. EARLY ACTION EXPECTED John F. Logan Criticises Mayor for Kemoavl or G. W. Caldwell, but Says That No Doubt His Motive Was Good. Who will succeed George W. Caldwell as chairman of the municipal civil serv ice commission? 1 The appointive power lies with Mayor Albee and the City Commissioners. They are expected to name a commit sloner early this week. The Mayor re moved Mr. Caldwell on Saturday be cause, he said, Mr. Caldwell's ideas are "not for the advancement of the civil Bervice." It is presumed, according to that, that the next -appointee will bear the qualification of entertaining views on civil service that coincide with those of the Mayor. Who will the Mayor suggest? The dismissal of Mr. Caldwell came so sud denly that attention has not yet focused itself upon any one in particular, but the finger of rumor is beginning to point in the direction of William L. Brewster. Mr. Brewster ls an ex-City Commis sioner. He was elected in 1913 and was defeated last year for re-election. It is understood that his views on civil service are along the same lines as those ot "hlzzonner. If -the Mayor suggests Mr. Brewster it will remain, however, for the other members of the Council to concur in the plan. It is believed that at least one other member would favor Mr. Brewster. So far as is known no mem ber is particularly opposed to him. bu it is possible that other names will be suggested. r The other members of the commis sion are John F. Logan, well-known at torney, and R. H. Thomas, clerk of the School Board. The board members re ceive no salary. "I considered Mr. Caldwell one of the most useful members that the board ever had," said Mr. Logan last night. I believe that the Mayor, while unquestionably sincere, has made a grave mistake. I fear that he will be unable to find anyone who will work as intelligently and as conscientiously for the good of civil service reform a Mr. Caldwell did. "I have given the civil service y tem considerable study ever since its adoption in 1903 first as a citizen and an attorney, and later as a member of the board. I am convinced that Mr. Caldwell entertains high ideals regard ing the administration of the civil service code. "I am sorry that the Mayor cannot appreciate the value of Mr. Caldwell's services. Of course. I know that the Mayor did what he thought was best for civil service." Mr. Caldwell, who was dismissed by the Mayor after the Mayor had asked him to ' resign, is not ready to make any comment on the situation, he said yesterday. It is probable, though, that ha will give the public his interpreta tion of , his misunderstanding with Mayor Albee before the week is out. H: t ??si : I MS 1 -1 ; ... ' iJ i 3 if Pi iff !g AT THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY-EIGHT CENTS V I rl pflptff We place on sale today 160 Framed Pictures of exceptional value. No duplicates, excellent reproductions Gravures, Color Prints, Carbons, in heavy Gold and Circassian Walnut Art Frames. A portion of these are shown in our Corner Window, the full line on Second Floor, Gift Room. At $3.98 Ml r-W"T QTDrTT AT uiref OslDV .aflDNll I ATAA.WiMT A HUGHES WILL REST Third Campaign Tour to Be Begun October 9. NOMINEE MEETS WILLC0X Next Trip Will Be Mado as Far West as Nebraska Satisfaction With the Progress of Cam paign Is Expressed. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for Presi dent, returned here today after his two weeks' tour of the Middle West and parts of New York State. He conferred at length with William R. Willcox. chairman of the Republican National committee. Mr. Hughes plans to remain in this city until Wednesday, when he will go to some nearby town for a few days' rest before starting October 9 on his third campaign tour, which is expected to take him as far West as Nebraska. He will b.e the guest of honor Tuesday night at a reception here at the Union League Club, at which ex-President Roosevelt and Mr. Taft will be present. Mr. Hughes expressed himself as well satisfied with the progress of his campaign. MIL FAIRBANKS" WILL ItEPLY Wilson's Assertion That Republicans Want War to Be Answered. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1. Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee for Vice-President, arrived here late today, accompanied by ex-United States Dis trict Attorney Kealing. of Indianap olis, who announced that the candi date's principal address in this city tomorrow "would be devoted to answer ing President Wilson's assertion th-t the election of a Republican President would Involve the United States in two wars." Richard M. Fairbanks, son of the nominee: bis physician. Dr. II. F. Hat field? and hia private . secretary, com pleted the party. A committee of Re publicans received Mr. Fall-bank's, who later visited his son. Frederick C. Fair banks, a resident of Pasadena. Six meetings comprise the programme for the candidate in this city tomorrow. RUG NOT RECALLED MAX ACCUSED OP. KILLING CLIB- M AN DOES KOT REMEMBER. Girl Saya Father Is 'Mentally Unbal anced, and Haa Been In Trouble Before Whea Drinking. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Theodore Fain, a middle-aged mining man ar rested here last night In connection with the murder of John A. Hunt, ah Olympic Club man, whose body, with knife wounds and the throat cut, was found in front of an uptown apartment house, admitted to the police today that he recalled being In a fight last night with someone, but had no recollection of using a knife. Fain, according to the police, was drunk when arrested. Miss Alice Fain, his daughter, for whom Fain was seeking when he de manded admittance to the apartment where Hunt was dining with a young woman, informed tbe police today that her father was mentally unbalanced. She said that he had lost his money through drink, and that she had been supporting him. She had an appoint ment with him last night, she said, but when he failed to appear at the apart- f (BAYER) Aof . . I pfljy Aspirin I 6 Aspirin" that is not enough. The sole makers of genuine Aspirin mark every package and every tablet with "The Bayer Cross Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 ajul 10O Your Guarantee of Purity The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Hear. U. S. Pat Office) ia a guarantee uat the raonoaceticacidester of aalicyiieacid in these tablets is ot the reliable Bayer manufacture. 3 ment-house where she was living and where the murder occurred, she went to Oakland, across the bay, and visited a girl friend. She said she knew no reason why her father should have killed Hunt. She said her father, when drinking, became violent, and twice before had been in trouble for using a knife as a weapon. Father and daughter came here last year from Denver. The daughter ia employed as saleswoman in a fur house. MATERIALISM IS BLAMED JAPANESE SAYS SPIRITUAL NEC I.KCT LEADS TO WAR. Holding of Sunday School Conference at Toklo, With Central Powers Represented, Ia Pictured. . PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. The growth of materialism and neglect of the spiritual side of life were held re sponsible' for the European war by Baron Yoshiro Sakanti. ex-Mayor of Toklo and chairman of tne Japanese delegation to the recent economic con ference of the allies in Paris, today in an address at Bethany Sunday school. He pictured the holding of the inter national Sunday school conference at Tokio with delegates from tbe central powers as well as from all other na tions as a great stride toward a last ing peace. Baron SakatanI was presented with an American flag by Mayor Smith, and presented a Japanese flag to the Sun day school. Together with other promi nent Japanese he was the. guest here of John Wanamaker. Before attending the Sunday school services the party visited Independ ence Hall and were permitted to touch the Liberty Bell. 300 Members Ia V. M. C. A. Goal. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. v 1. (Special.) With three hundred active members as a goal, the Young Men's Christian As sociation here is now promoting a membership campaign. The association had 184 members when the campaign started and has increased the number to 206 in the first two days of tne con test. Coovert Funeral Today. The funeral of the late E. E. Coovert. well-known Portland attorney and good roads advocate, will bo held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Mr. Coovert was prom inent in Masonic circles end members of the various bodies with which he The Success of System W ft ini" : ' i A THRIFT that symbol of careful saving " judicious spending is best practiced by systematizing incoming and outgoing funds. Try a .ViaiiIa 1 1 V mm. aTtAum " Savings or Checking account l 2 81 at the Northwestern Na il B( tional. E3 S3 Bl B3 81 II m.T a. jl. H I AIVS WaoillVWW.Vaos National Bank Northwestern Bank Bld'. PortUnAOre&on was affiliated will attend the services. He waa a member, also, of the Knights of Pythias and of tho Chamber of Com merce, each of which will be repre sented at tbe funeral. Japanese Ambassador Arrives. SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 1. Almaro Sato, recently appointed Japanese Am bassador to the United States to suc ceed Baron Chtnda, arrived from Japan tonight on the liner Yokohama Maru. Mr. Sato will remain here two or three days before proceeding to Washington. DIGESTION WORTH HAYING ; Good digestion ia not appreciated un til you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong medicines are hard on weak etomachs. To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. It yon have loet it do not be deceived ty the claims of predicated foods anil Stomach tonics, eo-caHed. There is no tonic for the etomarh that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. As the blood goes every where, an improvement in it condition quickly results in strengthening wealc organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feeling 01 pressure about the heart and palpita tion, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf ferer from stomach trouble should try it. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, If. Y., has issued a book let "What to Eat and How to Eat" that should be in every home. It gives just the information that you want re garding your diet. The company will mail Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, postpaid, t fifty cents per box or your own. drug gist can supply you, MRS. MAY'S LETTER to WOMEN More Proof that Lydia Ea Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundRelievesSuffering. - Chicago, 111. "I suffered from a bad case of female ills. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was recom mended and I took about six bottles. It fixed me up all right. The common symptoms of such a condition pain when walking, irri tation, bearing down pains and backache, nervousness and dis- iilordered digestion soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub lish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 3543 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111. If you have any of the symptoms men tioned in Mrs. May's letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your self. It is a good old-fashioned medi cine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers of women. If you need special advice, write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, aiass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and beld In strict confidence. : Kz: ' i fpi
