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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
THE BIOItXINO OliEGONIAJJ, THUKSDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1916. STATE CONFERENCE TO ATTRACT MANY Large Numbers Expected to Attend Hughes Alliance i . Meeting. RATES CUT BY RAILROADS Many Addresses Are Scheduled by .Prominent Speakers Reports of New State TJnits Show j - , Growing Sentiment. From all indications, a large represen tation of delegates will.be in Portland tomorrow from branch alliances in nearly 70 towns for the state-wide con ference of the Oregon Hughes Alliance to be held in Lifirary Hall in the morn ing and afternoon, and the night meet ing at the Armory, "at which Charles "Warren Fairbanks is. to speak. . Special one and one-third round-trip rates for delegates and others desiring to attend the conference have been granted by the railroads in the state. These tickets are good returning up to October 10. inclusive. One interesting feature in the lists r Relegates selected by the various branches and forwarded to T. B.- Neu bausen. vice-chairman of the Hughes campaign committee, who is in charge thA mnrif rtf the alliance, is the large number of cases wnere nusDano. and wife have been named joint dele gates. The conference will be called to order t 10 o'clock Friday morning by J. K. Gill, temporary chairman of the state alliance. Election of officers and per manent organization will take up a large part of the morning session. Congressmen to Speak. At the afternoon session addresses will be made by Oregon's three mem bers of Congress. W. C. Hawley, N. J. Sinnott and C. N. Mc Arthur and there will be a 'general discussion of the work to be done in the campaign. Many valuable suggestions are expected from the delegates. Colonel Laurance Hill Grahame, for merly Secretary of the Interior for Porto Rico, field representative of the National Hughes Alliance, arrived in Portland from- San Francisco yester day and conferred with Ralph E. Wil liams. Republican National Committee ma: Mr. Neuhausen, Colonel David M. liunne and officers of the state com mittee. Colonel Grahame. who is re porting on conditions in the "Western ritates to National headquarters of the Hughes Alliance, expressed keen satis faction over the situation in Oregon. "We all regard Oregon as an oasis because we find all things harmonious here -and the Progressives working in full co-operation with the Republi cans," said Colonel Grahame. "So I find it necessary to spend only -one day here." Hughes Is Making: Gains. "In the past month, and especially in the last two weeks. Mr. Hughes has made substantial gains in all the states that I have visited. There is no mis taking the trend of sentiment in thU respect." More reports of the organization of new branch Hughes Alliances were re ceived yesterday by Mr. Neuhausen. At Macksburg, Clackamas County, the Macksburg Branch Alliance has been organized with the following per manent officers: Franz Kraxberger, chairman; Christ Lorenz. vice-chairman: Charles Kraxberger, secretary and G. W. Scramlin, treasurer. At St. Helens permanent officers of the St. Helens Branch Alliance are: M. fcaxon, chairman; H. F. McCormick. Vice-chairman: L. M. Perkins, secretary, and E. A. Rotger, treasurer. As dele gates, M. E; Miller T. S. White and Dr. .1. L. Zipperer have been elected, with more to be chosen before the confer ence. Among the delegates chosen to repre sent the Bedford Hughes Alliance are Mrs. E. B. Hanley and E. E. Smith, slate committeeman from Jackson County. The following permanent officers have been elected by the La. Grande Branch Alliance: J. C. Henry, chair man; Vincent Palmer, vice-chairman; Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard. secretary, and O. F. Coolidge, treasurer. Officers Are Named. A new branch alliance formed at Hopewell. Yamhill County, has ap plied for a charter. Its temporary of ficers are C. M. LaFollett, chairman; Maud Williamson, vice-chairman: Mrs. C. C Randall, secretary, and Smith Stevens, treasurer. The Carlton branch alliance has elected as delegates Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis. ft. S. Carr, L. S. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Liin ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bones, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. lvidder and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whalen. The St. Johns branch alliance has selected Mrs. Fred Valentine, Mrs. Em ma Hackett, John T. Peterson and A A. Muck as delegates. South Portland branch alliance has elected the following delegates: A. H. McGowan, Mrs. F. L. Benedict, J. C. l.ucke, J. S. Copland. A. Weinberg. George Thomas, Mrs. George Tazwell, A. Rosenstein, J. F. Kelly and J. B. Laber. Delegates elected by the Lebanon branch alliance ore Mr. and Mrs. J. IW Underwood, J. R. Frum, Rube Thom. Alex Power. W. C. DePew, J. C. Booth. Edward Meyer, D. A. Reeves, J. M. I'onaca, R. L. Gilson. Mrs. H. W. Borch ers. Mrs. C. H. St. John and Mrs. Frank Post. L. J. Adams, chairman of the Silver ton branch alliance, yesterday sent Mr. Neuhausen the names of 110 new mem bers taken into the alliance since its formation. This strong Hughes alli ance now has a membership of 315. WILD WEST STUNTS D RAW SI'MINNVIXLE ROUND-UP ATTRACTS CROWDS OF 3OO0. Terfect Weather PIay Big Part in Making First of Three Days Entire Success. M'MINNVILLE. Or., Oct 4. (Special.) .The first of the three-days" McMinn ville Round-up. put on by R. P. Mc Clelland, opened with an attendance of 3000 and with ideal weather conditions. A programme of 20 Wild West events is given with variations daily. Today's winners of contests were: Cowboys' pony race, Ed Stone; trick and fancy roping. Buffalo Jones; mav erick race, requiring the catching of a wild steer by both horns, was won by Jim Roach; cowgirls relay race, Anna Ingle, time 3:41; Roman or standing race, Idaho Corde; trick and fancy rid ing. Catherine Wilkes: goat roping, with goat given 60-foot start, then caught and hogtied, three feet crossed, won by Frank Rogers in 35 seconds; quick change race. Jim Roach; cow boys' .relay race. Shorty Hall, time 4:35; slick ear race, riding without sad dle, bridle or halter, won by Jim Roach wild steer bulldogging, steer given 50 feet start, and caught barehanded and thrown, won by Frank Smith in 27 sec onds; potato race, won by Buffalo Jones' team with the most potatoes in the tub at end of Inning; cowgirls' pony race, iditb Ray, S7 seconds; steer-rop. ing contest, for championship and purse oi iit. Dan Clark, time 36vi seconds cowgirls' bucking contest was won by all who rode, none being bucked off; pony express race, Jimmy Taylor, time wild horse race. George Spear man. In the bucking contest for the cham pionship, there were 15 riders, the con test being a draw. Tomorrow's programme will be ush ered in by a street parade of all the participants In the Round-up. ASTRONOMER TO LECTURE Dr. Perclval Xiowell Will Be In Eu gene October 13. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 4. (Special.) Arrangements have been made for the coming of Dr. Perci- HUGHES) TAKE A STRAW VOTE OK CAM PAIGN' BUTTONS. An interesting experiment as you walk about town is to count the Hughes and Wilson buttons worn by peo- pie you meet. In several such tests recently it has been found that the Hughes buttons outnumber the Wilson buttons about two to one. Some times the proportion is greater, sometimes less, but invariably In counts reported, so far the Hughes buttons have been more"' numerous. Try it yourself today. Incidentally, the demand for Hughes buttons is unabated. The Republican State Committee is receiving more requests than It can grant. The Oregonlan. too, is giving out a great many buttons to Portland people If you desire a button, call today at The Ore . gonian business office. Sixth street entrance. The buttons are free. val Lowell, who will lecture at Eugene October 13 on science, and particularly astronomy. Among several of Dr. Lowell's achievements probably the most impor tant ones are: The establishing of the Lowell Observatory In 1894, at Flagg staff. In Northern Arizona: the sending of an expedition to the Andes to photo graph the planet Mars In 1907. and the making of discoveries on the planets of the greatest scientific value, espe cially Mars, and formulating the theory or its naoitaDUity. Dr. Lowell's lecture on "The Far Horizon of Science" Is expected to prove exceedingly interesting. BANKERS - FARMERS MEET Pullman Chosen for Washington Agri cultural Get-Together. The first annual Banker-Farmer Convention, under the auspices of the Washington Bankers' Association, will be held at the State College, Pullman, wash., October 6 and 7. This Is a state-wide agricultural get- together meeting and some of the most? prominent business men of Washington are on the programme, among them Deing lidwin T. Coman. president of the Exchange National Bank of Spo- Kane; w. n. Pauinamus, president of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' Association; E. O. Holland, president of tne state college of Washington; Dun can Dunn, famous .Shorthorn breeder; C. B. Kegley, master of the Washing ton State Grange, and others. The only two speakers from outside the state of Washington are Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad Company, and O. M. Plum- mer, secretary of the Portland Union Stockyards Company. FIRE LOSS IS $335,310 Oregon Farm Property Suffers Most During September. SALEM, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Rec ords compiled today by the State In surance Department show that during otpLemocr tires occurrea in 43 Oregon towns, causing a total loss of $335,310. Ihe largest fire .was at Adams. Or.. where two grain warehouses burned while stored with 100,000 bushels of wheat valued at $1.25 a bushel. Ap parently farm property sustained the heaviest loss, eight barns and 14 farm houses being destroyed by fire during the month. CIVIL DEBT CAUSES ARREST Action Is Perhaps First of Kind iu Linn County. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 4. (Kneel!. For the first time in many years, and per haps In the entire history of the local courts, a Linn County man was ar rested today for a civil debt. D. S. Brlener. of Dover, was arrested by Sheriff Bodine upon complaint of E. Gremmels, of Salem, who alleged Briener was about to leave the state. tsriener secured his- release at once by giving 150 bond to cover the debt. ELK'S HEAD NAMES D'ARCY Salem Man Is Appointed Sonthern Oregon District Deputy. SALEM, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) No tice was received today by Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of this city, that he had. been appointed by Edward Righter, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, as district deputy of the Grand Lodge of the United States for the southern juris diction for Oregon. Judge D'Arcy Is a charter member of the Salem lodge of Elks, No. 336. MINISTERS FAVOR HUGHES Conference at Wheatland Taies Presidential Straw Vote. WHEATLAND. Or.. Oct. 4 rsn,.i.i Charles Evans Hughes was the pop ular Presidential candidate among the ministers of this district when a straw vote last Sunday was taken on the ferry here. 140 votes being cast. . The pastors. In conference here that day, voted as follows: Hughes 83. Wil son 54, Hanly 3. Pastor Falls 40 Feet From Tree. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Rev. J. L. Burns, pastor of the United Evangelical Church at Rlckreall. sua tained severe Injuries today when he fell 40 feet from the top of a tree br was trimming. The accident occurred on the United Evangelical camp ground at Quinaby, live miles north of Salem. H. W1THINGTQN DIES Medford' Lawyer Born in Heart of Portland. FATHER WAS PIONEER Oregon Graduate Was City Attorney of Several Towns and Formed Most of Corporations Doing Business in Jackson. v MEDFORD. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Holbrook Withington, for the past 10 years one of the best-known residents of Medford. died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the Sacred Heart Hospital, aged 42 years-trom a complication of diseases from which he had suffered for the past year. Death was due to heart trouble. Only last Saturday he was able to visit about town. Mr. Withington was the son of a pio neer of Portland, the late G. E. With ington, organizer and for 30 years cashier of the First National Bank of Portland, and a grandson of the late Amory Holbrook, one of the distin guished pioneers of Oregon. He was born on the site of the pres ent Chamber of Commerce building In 1874. ' attended the Portland public schools and was graduated from the State University at Eugene. He was admitted to the bar and, practiced at Portland and Port Orford. coming to Medford In 1905. Mr. Withington was City Attorney for Medford in the days when the vil lage developing into the clty.'and later for Central Point, Eagle Point and other mimiclpalttles. He was at torney for the Pacific & Eastern Rail road, and organized most of the cor porations doing business here. . Mr. Withington. or "Judge as he was familiarly called, had an extensive acquaintance throughout the state. He had a natural talent for the stage, and no amateur performance was complete without him. He bad a gift of story telling that won him wide popularity. He leaves two sisters Mrs, Hamilton Abbott, of Vancouver, B. C. who is en route to Medford. and Miss Mary Withington. of Washington, D. C. clients to exercise their contitutional rights. Two professional bondsmen. Isaac Harris and Mrs. Emma Gaffney. were ordered to pay back the money ..they had received from Mrs. Helen Evers and Edward Donohue. alleged, black mailers, for bonds, and were declared "unfit" by Judge Landis, who ordered them never to appear in the Federal building again. Donohue received back $400. Of this $100 came from Harris and $100 from Mrs. Gaffney, .who had signed his bonds. Defendants Go to Jail. Henry Miller, who had obtained Harris and Mrs. Gaffney to act for the prisoners and had been paid $100 for this service, also was forced to pay back the money. Ray O'Keefe. who was originally sent to get bondsmen, turned back the fourth $100. Mrs. Evers and Donohue were returned to Jail. . It was through Investigation of crooked bonds, and crooked bondsmen that Judge Landis came upon the bookmaklng trust, which he has been pursuing mercilessly ever since. ANNEXATION VOTE ASKED TILLAMOOK TO CONSIDER TAKING IX 125 SQUARE MILES". AMITY ALLIANCE ELECTS HUGHES WORKERS E'THUSIASTIO OVER OUTLOOK. Addresses Are Given by Congressman Hawley and W. B. Dennis, of Carlton. AMITY. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Fol lowing an enthusiastic meeting here last night in the High School auditor ium, which seated 30Q residents, the Amity Hughes Alliance took shape with Virgil H. Masse-, selected chair man; Rllla B. Thomas, vice-chairman, and L. H. Bridwell, secretary. feenator William Vinton made the principal address of the evening, al though Representative Hawley made a short talk, followed by W. B. Dennis, manager of the Carlton Lumber Com pany, who said the Canadian lumberman was making money today while the American, an particularly the Oregon and Washington timber dealer, was having difficulty in paying hts taxes. Mr. Vinton attacked the Wilson Ad ministration for Its Mexican policy and Mr. Hawley took a jab at the Demo cratic action on the tariff and pointed out the conditions that will face the farmer and laborer of America follow ing the European war. if a protective tariff is not replaced, and that quickly. FREIGHT PLAINTS HEARD FEDERAL KJAMINER LISTENS TO ALLEGED OVERCHARGE. Shippers of 41 Cars of Celery Want Voluntary Rate Reduction Made Retroactive for Their Benefit. William A. Disque. attorney-exam iner for the Interstate Commerce Com mission, began a "four-day session in Portland yesterday to thrash out the grievances of various Pacific Coast shippers against the railroads serving this territory. Yesterday's docket was confined to cases of minor importance. The first case was that of G. W. Gates & Co. against the Southern Pacific for the reparation of $47 on a shipment of two carloads of ties from Sllverton. Or., to Bans, Or. The ties were des igned lor inaiar Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, manufac turers of farm machinery, aired their grievances against the Chicago. & Northwestern and other transcontinen tal railways for alleged improper classification of tree-transplanting ma chines from the ractory at Racine, Wis., to Portland. The difference in volved is $51. A. H. Devers presented a claim of $111 against the Northern Pacific, al leging overcharge on a shipment of tea from Seattle to Portland. Most of the afternoon was consumed in hearing the complaint of the Martin Brokerage Company, the Pearson-Ryan Company and the United- Brokerage Company, jointly, against the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe. Reoaratlon aggregating $494 on shipments of 41 cars of celery from Antloch, Cal., to Portland is Involved. It seems that the carriers recently put in a 35-cent rate on this business. The old rate was 40 cents. The complainants want tne new rate to oe retroactive on the 41 cars In question. The carriers con tend that if this policy once is adopted by the Commission the railroads will be afraid to make voluntary rate re ductions. ' GAMBLING RING UNCOVERED (Continued From First Page. syndicate caused the Chicago police to get Dusy ana several Handbooks were raided. Clarence S. Darrow, counsel for Mont Tennes and his employes, advised his Improvement of Harbor to Admit Lum ber Schooners, Resulting- In Ad- ' vent of MHIm. Is Proposed. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Oct. 4 (Special.) A petition was filed with the County Court here yesterday asking for an election to be held about November 20 to submit the question of annexa tion of approximately 125 square miles of territory to the Port of Tillamook. Seventy signatures are signed to the petition, which was presented by Ful ton & Bowerman and Ray B. Cortipton, as -attorneys. This Is the second effort to enlarge the Port of Tillamook, the first at tempt having been held to be illegal by the Supreme Court several years ago. Many of the former opponents are now said to favor the project. Should the proposed annexation carry, the assessed valuation of the port will be $5,000,000 Instead of II. 150.000. As at this time constituted, the port includes the territory within this city and narrow strips of land oh both sides of Hoquarten Slough ex tending from the city to the head of Tillamook Bay. The territory proposed to be annexed includes vast areas of timber lands as well as dairy lands ad jacent to this city. Under the charter of the port, no bonds may be issued and tax levies are limited to 3 mills an nually. Funds raised will be used for Improvements In the upper part of Til lamook Bay and in the channel leading to Tillamook City. It is understood that a survey will shortly be made, by the Federal engi neer corps with a view of Increasing the depth or the channel to Tillamook City. It is expected to secure a suffl- clent depth of water to permit lumber schooners to ply between this city and California ports. This, it Is said, will not only encourage the manufacture of lumber and the development of the im mense timber interests of the county, but will bring cheaper freight rates, as these carriers can bring commodities and building materials from southern ports which must now come by rail or be transferred at Astoria. TWINE TRUST ABSOLUTE JOHN LINO'S SON REPRESENTS MONOPOLY IN UNITED STATES. Minnesota Member of Congress Says Organisation Was Financed With State Department Approval. FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Oct. 4. Rep resentative Haivor Steenerson. after completing an investigation begun in Washington relative to the big ad vance in the price of binder twine this year and the further advance that Is expected next year, yesterday reached Fergus Falte. "The binder twine situation is In the control of the Commission del Mercade de Hemequln Reguladore of Yucatan," the Representative said. "This Is the most iron-clad trust In the world and controls absolutely the world's supply of sisal, out of which binder twine la made. This trust was organized by the military governor of Yucatan, who controls it. The organization was ap proved by Carranza and the trust was financed In the United States with the approval of the State Department. "Norman Llnd, whose father, John Llnd. was sent as President Wilson's personal representative to Mexico, is its American . representative. This trust already has doubled the price of sisal to the state of Minnesota, which means an extra tax of at least 10 cents an acre in Minnesota. This money goes to the military government and Carranza." KLICKITAT FAIR OPENS PERFECT WEATHER ATTRACTS MANY FINE EXHIBITS. . Showing- by School Children Stronger Than Ever, Due to Numerous Community Fairs. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Oct. 4 (Spe cial.) The eighth annual Klickitat County Fair opened at Goldendale to day with perfect weather. Rain early in the week delayed the bringing in of exhibits and fair officials were kept on the Jump until late-In the after noon receiving and placing exhibits of agricultural products 'and livestock. The educational exhibits made by Klickitat County school children is much larger than ever before and shows a marked Improvement over former exhibits, owing to community fairs held In different districts- of the county in which the best exhibits were selected for the county fair. Alfred Olsen. a 10-year-old boy of Husum. in Western Klickitat, has a booth of grasses, grains, vegetables and fruits on display grown and arranged by himself. The livestock exhibit is not as extensive as in former years, but everything entered is show stock, an added feature being a herd of pedigreed milk goats exhibited by Jesse Allyn, of Goldendale. The racing card was short today on xyS' VMailed Free -toy OaS-s'r Af others D esire Is allealthy B aby That's a loyal and natural feeling all mothers have. Then make your desire an assurance by using "Mother's Friend." Its beneficial qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby's coming easier and Its future health secure. Get It at your druggist. Send for the free book. -) TK Brad&eM Relator Co. ?1 La-raur BloA Atlarrfa Cap- ! '; re L-m : : . 1: -r-rrilThcbiuiubia h all dealers W Complete Columbia Record Catalog now ready at THE new Columbia record catalog contains thou sands of selections, musical and descriptive, conveni ently arranged for ready reference. If you know the selection you want: turn to the first section where the selection has been alphabetically arranged. It can be found easily and quickly. If you want records by world-renowned artists: turn to the tinted section in the center of the book. This lists operatic and concert selections sung and played by the pleading artists in present-day musical activity. The classified section at the back enables you to find immediately any record of a particular class. If you want opera selections, look under the illustrated heading "OPERA", (alphabetically arranged) and the field of opera lies before you. In a like manner dances and popular songs, orchestral and band music all records of a kind are before you at the moment you want to choose. Your copy of this catalog is awaiting you at your dealer's. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. Keto Columbia ReccrJt o sal tie aoth of every mett. " , This advertisement was dictated to the Dictapkane. SCOLUM GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORD J3 Columbia Grfonol Fric $150 MA FOR SALE BY -Henry Jennlnc Boa FmrDltora C Ceraer Fifth and YVaebiDston Streets -Hyatt Talklnr Machln C SSS Alder Street. -Eflera Talkies Machlms hrM4jr sad Al- tr Street. -Mrler Frank Co. Buemtat BsJcsny. 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