TTTE SUNDAY OT7EOOMAX. PORTLAND. APRIL
19. 190S.
CULBERSON HIS
SECOND CHOICE
Bryan Plans in Case of Defeat
to Throw Strength to
Texas Senator.
AND SUIT BOTH FACTIONS
Nomination of Johnnon Would Be
Hegnrrietl n Anil-Bryan Victory.
Many IrnitxTiit Want tho
Stmthrrit CnndWlate.
WASiriNOTON', April Washing
ton rtmorrat. Bryan and anti-Bryan.
ar beginning to rnnsldrr aerlously tho
tit com ftt I'cnver In c&t tho Ne
h rag. can find he cnnnnt control two
tlilnlH of the ocmvi-ntlnn. It I'- ht-Ilpvetl
by nuiny member of the party that. If
Mr. Bryan Is not to he the nomlnt-e, he
will throw his Mrength to Senator
f'hurl.'H A. Culberson of Toxn-.
Would Kenent JohiiHon'a Choice.
Th Bryan men n'Fcnt the John Hon
tart lc. They believe, dental to tho
rontrary notwithstanding, thnt the
Mtnnemttnn Is Dan king: a' together too
minh upon the mipport of the Demo
crat! who favor neither Mr. Bryan nor
bin poUoW' nd who. In a m-ftfiiM at
U'UMt. wnro rHponnlbl for his two do
fiMitM. The personalities that have crept
into tho prn-oonvr ntlon campaign have
made It seem unlikely that Mr. Bryan
would loiik with equanimity upon the
nomination of Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Culberson in Mr. Bryan' friend,
a strong man In th ranks of tho
nomocracy, a clean man and a South
erner, whose public Hfe has been lived
nlnr the war. Talk of the probability
of Mr. Culberson's nomination, If Mr.
Bryan's enemies In the party can con
trol enough of the delegates to prevent
t hi nomination of the. Nehraskan, la
becoming; open. One has to take ac
count of thin talk, for, coming- as It
dopM from Democrats of all factions.
It must have more than a suspicion of
Mr. Bryan's intention as its basis.
Both Factions Like Culberson.
For thrvc years serious-minded
Democrats have been urging that their
pprty nominate a Southern man for
the Presidency this year. Mr. .Culber
son has been the man in mind, for ho
is acceptable to Bryanites and anti
Bryanites. He is recognized both by
Republicans and Democrats in tho
Senate as one of the ablest members of
the body.
TILLS T1IK ILLINOIS STACK
.Johnson Gain on Bryan and May
Prevent Indorsement.
niH'AGO. April IS. Clover nor John A.
Johnson, of Minnesota, will be the chief
guest of honor at the annual banquet of
I he Iroquois flub at the Auditorium, May
when he Is expected to de.iver an ad
dress of National political importance.
William Jennings Bryan was invited to
the feast, but has not accepted, and. with
Mr. Johnson as the sole occupant of the
center of the stage, the club officials
look for the banquet to develop Into a
rousing demonstration for the Minnesota
executive. Democrats from all parts of
the state are expected to gather at tho
dinner.
The strength manifested by the Minne
sota man since his friends opened head
quarters In Chicago a few weeks ago has
been the wonder of I e state's leaders,
who point out that, with the State con
vention well out of the way, Mr. Johnson
will be free to utter his message to the
Democrats of tho West without in any
sense running foul of his declaration that
he Is not making a personal invasion of
Illinois."
Kip lit In State Convention.
So many of the down-state counties have
displayed a strong anti-Bryan sentiment
during the past week that the local Demo
cratic chiefs assert that It is probable
that the State Convention will face such a
tight against the Indorsement of the Xe
braskan that it will be content to send its
National delegates to Denver without in
structions of any sort whatever.
Roger C. Sullivan, National committee
man, who will be the controlling force in
the convention from all prospects, has
slated that Mr. Bryan will be indorsed.
Down state, however, there are many
reports of an uprising on the part of
many counties. Some societies will be
ivpresented by strong Johnson men. wiu
will fight against Bryan instructions, and
the Sullivan men are wondering whether
they will be a.Me to put the programme
through os scheduled.
Sullivan's Sardonic Humor.
Not that it. would break Mr. Sullivan's
heart if Mr. Bryan were not indorsed,
for" between him and the Nebraskan is
a feeling of -deep personal enmity. Mr.
Sullivan, however, has set himself the
task of presenting Ms most cherished
. enemy with a state indorsement, and will
' meet with opposition from two directions.
The Bryan dyed-in-the-wool men want
indorsement, btft do not want it from
Mr. Sullivan, fearing that, if he controls
the National delegation, there might be
a change of attitude at Denver, while the
anti-Bryanites. though perceiving the
gentle irony in Mr. Sullivan's proposed
plan, fail to see where the humor would
come in for them if Mr. Bryan Is In
dorsed. , f
DAXtiKK IN CENTRALIZATION
Keynote or Governor Johnson's Ad
dress at Llndfiborg, Kan.
LI NDSBOUG. Kan., April IS. Gov
ernor John A- Johnson, of Minnesota,
and C. G. Schultz, Assistant State
Superintendent of Public Instruction of
that state, arrived here this morning
from St. Taul and today were the
guests of the faculty of Bethany Col
lege. During the day they addressed
the thousands of people who are here
to attend the annual Messiah Festival,
eondiKted by the college.
Governor Johnson was given a rous
ing reception upon his arrival, being
met at the railway station by a re
ception committee and several hundred
persons attendant upoa the festival.
Governor Johnson's subject was
"Amrrltan Citizenship." He said:
"The danger of this country Is cen
tralization of everything. It Is true
of every line of business and that con
tinued centralization of everything de
stroys or reduces opportunity. A re
turn to the old condition where a man
could Start In business with rea
sonable amount of capital and have a
chance to surced a ppeals to me as
one of the things this country needs
most."
In an Interview, Mr. Johnson said:
What Mr. Bryan nay or tlven will make
no liffnnf' n1 cau no rhamr1 In my
plam I urn not inr th nomination
f"r prIdrnt and ? miithi nny I do not car
whether r not I t It A f have rtn
rUrrutrd. f wtl be a rarvtlilut in cane the
people lf-i(i !httt I nm tun most available
cantlxlat and can st the mogt votfn.
I hnv h!n tnM by i'im of Mr. Bryan'a
frtrnds thkt I would r a atrongrr candidate
than h I am Indtn'-d to doubt that.
In addition to delivering an address,
Mr. Johnson wan In charce of the
Bethany Clig field meet this after
noon. This feature was arranged by
Personal friends of the Governor among
the students as a surprise for the faculty.
MAJORITY OF MOKE THAN 400
Cnke and Bailey Run Cp IHnrh To
tals In Marlon.
8ALEM. Or.. April If). (Special.) Re
sults of the primary election In Marlon
County, so far as shown by the returns
now in, give Caki 1TM, Fulton 1218: Haw
ley 27H6, Bean 2743. Bailey 1779; Reid 623,
Campbell 831; Carter 15H6. Robertson 314.
Returns from 40 out of 41 precincts In
the county Indicate that thre Statement
No. 1 candidates have been nominated in
this county. They are H. B. Patton. O.,
L. Hatteherg and A. C. Ltbby. The Re
publican voters' choice candidates who
have apparently secured nomination are
L. T. Re4fcolds and 8. A. Hughes.
W. M. Bushey has defeated W. W. Hall
for the Repuhltran nomination for Coun
ty Judge in Marlon County by 2fl votes.
Returns available yesterday left this con
test in doubt. About JV4O00 changed hands
on this content, ail the money having
been lost on M. L. Jones, who proved to
be a bad third In the race.
SWINGS THROUGH STATE
BRYAN CONFERS WITH MANY
LEADERS IN NEW YORK.
Meetings Forecast Events or Cam
paign, but He Refuses to Discuss
Rebuff by Convention.
GLBNS N. Y.. April IS. Artr
a lonn swing acrofs the Empire State to
day on a trip that mcallcd. the campal&ns
of eleht and 12 yeara ano, W. J. Bryan
rfacht'd here tonight and after a lecture
at the Empire Theater held a conference
with Bird 9. Coler. president of the
Borough of Brooklyn. Mr. Bryan's day
was tilled with incidents which were re
garded by the many politicians who
gathered here tonight to confer with him
as forecasting political events of moment
In the coming Presidential campaign In
New York State.
Mr. Bryan left RocheRtrf. N. Y.. early
today, but before he left he held a con
ference with Peter Keefe, state com
mander of the Independence League, the
nature of which wa not dlRclosed. On
the way here Mr. Bryan left the train at
Albany, where he was the guest of the
Comptroller, Martin H. Gllnn, at lunch
eon, after which he left for this city.
Hb carefully refrained throughout the
day from giving expression to any opinion
on state or National Issues. He also de
clined to make any comment on the
recent Democratic state convention at
New York. It was understood, however,
that he was made acquainted with the
action taken at the state convention by
Mr. Coler, who with the other delegates
from Kings County was placed on the
permanent roll Instead of the McOarren
delegation. Mr. Coler after a conference
with Mr. Bryan said:
"Mr. Bryan Is letting the state run its
own business, which Is the right course."
Mr. Bryan was enthusiastically wel
comed here on his arrival and more than
KXO people filled the Empire Theater to
night to hear his lecture on "The Old
"World and Its Ways."
Mr. Bryan confined himself Rtrictly to
the subject of his lecture, which was
made up of Incidents which developed
during his recent trip around the world.
In the course of the address he declared:
"I do not see any cause for war with
Japan other than to furnish an excuse
for a new battleship for a larger Navy."
An impromptu political meeting fol
lowed the lecture at the Rockwell House,
where Mr. Bryan was a guest, and Mr.
Coler made a speech In which he declared
that Mr. Rrvan would be the next Presi- I
dent of the United States.
TWO CONVENTIONS IN ARIZONA
One Indorses Foraker, Other Taft,
for President.
TUCSON, Aril., April 18,-The Republi
can Territorial Convention met here to
day. Contesting delegations were pres
ent from Colchis. Maricopa'" and Gila
Counties. The contests were based upon
the question of instructions for Secretary
Taft. Governor Ktbt-ey led the faction
of the Maricopa delegation favoring in
structions. Immediately upon the report of the cre
dentials committee, seating the anti-instruction
delegations, Mr. Klbbc.y with
drew, taking with him a majority of the
delegates. The convention soon rallied
from the disorder, however, and adopted
resolutions indorsing the National and
territorial administrations, and warmly
eulogizing Sjenator Foraker. but did not
instruct the National delegates. W. J.
Kirkpatrlck. of Tucson, was named as
National committeeman.
The Kibbey faction proceeded to an
other hall, where it organized a second
convention, with a representation from
every county except Yavapai. The cre
dentials committee seated the rejected
delegations, and regular delegates com
prising more than half the total were ac
credited as members. This convention
adopted resolutions favoring the nomina
tion of Mr. Taft. but did not Instruct the
delegates for him. Ralph Cameron, of
Coconino, was selected as National com
mitteeman. HEARST EMPLOYES DISLOYAL
Men Who Run Ills Newspaper Shun
His New Party.
SAN FRANCISCO. April J 8. (Spe
cial.) Hearst's Independence League
has suffered another blow. It has tuVn
discovered that of Ihe 45 employes of
the Examiner on the registration roll,
only five swore allegiance to the Inde
pendence League. The other 40 are
either Republicans or iemocrais.
five loyal men are: A. V. Murpny,
political editor: G. G. Weigle, book re
viewer: P. H. Terry, artist: A. Williams,
circulation manager, and Joe Irwin, re
porter. The defection of the Hearst staff was
of some consequence to the fortunes
of the party In this city. For they
could have added some two score naif es
to the registration list, which reached
only th,e total of 640. out of a complete
registration for all parties of 36.5S3.
That makes the percentage of the In
dependence League .01749.
The Examiner employes might have
Increased that by 9-100ths of 1 per
cent.
NEW TOR K WOMEN
CRAZY OVER POKER
Gambling Mania Enables Cer
tain Hostesses to Live in
Lap of Luxury.
PLAYERS FEED "KITTY"
Fn lucky Patrons Forced to Stand
Of f the Grocer -1 Newspaper
-Tnrnti Limelight on the
Vice of Society.
NEW YORK, April IS. Thousands of
the women of New York are gambling
rnad. The World for several weeks has
conducted a quiet hut thorough investiga
tion, and astonishing facts were un
earthed "about the extent of tho epidemic,
of gambling that now rages among wATn-
en In this city. It is growing every day. 1
There seems to be no check to Its dis
astrous progress. j
There are hundreds of poker games '
running nightly in New York. There are ,
scores of w,omen lining off the profits of
this passion in New York today. Hun- ,
dreds of other women are standing off
their grocers. The fortunate women are
the heads of establishments in apartments
or brown-stone front houses in quiet
neighborhoods. Their percentage of the
profits of the game enables them to live
luxuriously.
Big Money In "Kitty."
Mrs. Clarke Is a hostess in West Forty
ninth street, a little west of Broadway.
It is Jl-llmit game and. every time the
cards are dealt 10 cents comes from the
pot for "the house." If there are three
"Htayers," the hostess takes out another
10 cents for the "kitty." During the
five hours the game was observed there
were something like 700 pots.
Miss Jennie Thurston lives In a hotel
in this street, near Seventh avenue. Her
game never lacks in Interest. It is the
11 limit with the 10 and 20-cent rake-off.
This "kitty" runs from 75 to two in a
single night.
Plays Rig- Limit.
One of the most enterprising games is
conducted by a Mrs. Walker In her apart
ments In a hotel on Broadway, near
Thirty-ninth street. More young mar
ried women are Introduced to this game,
the stories run, than in any other similar
gambling establishment in the tenderloin.
This Is a hlgh-ilmit poker game. One has
to buy a stack of W before he or she
can take a seat and the "rake-off"
amounts some nights, taking 25 and 50
cents from each pot, to f 150. Mrs. Walker
owns an automobile and her rent Is
paid up three months In advance.
There are scores of establishments of
this kind on the West Side.
SINGLE ROOF CITIES.
Comforts In the Big Office Build
ings cf New York City.
New York Sun.
Tenants of the newer office buludings
in N?w York City have comforts and
conveniences under their roofs that in a
smaller place It would be necessary to
go over the entire town to get. Every
thing virtually but sleeping quarters is
provided, even to gymnasiums and mu
sical entertainments. The latter may be
enjoyed from the top of some lofty
structure while the patron is eating an
excellent meal and gazing over the pic
turesque harbor of the second greatest
city in the world.
A business man needn't be annoyed if
late In the afternoon he hears from
friends visiting the city and finds it nec
essary to entertain them on short notice.
Of course, he is not dressed for the oc
casion, but that is a matter easily at
tended Jo.
First of all, he steps Into the elevator
and descends to the ticket office in the
building and secures tickets for a thea
ter. Then he steps Into the tailor shop.
If he hasn't taken the precaution to
leave his evening clothes in one of the
lockers there, he Is able to have his
business suit pressed while he waits, or
In a pinch he may rent some after-dark
wearing apparel. If his linen is a trifle
soiled, it takes but a minute to step Into
the haberdasher's on the same floor and
replace It.
After a session with the barber and
the manicure, an attendant has a bath
ready for him at the proper tempera
ture. While he is having ' his hair
trimmed a long-distance telephone call
comes from Chicago.
He has informed his office assistants of
his . whereabouts and the operator
switches the connection to the barber
shop. A portable telephone is brought
to the business man. and without leaving
his chair or even -interfering with the
barber, he carries on a conversation over
the wire.
That reminds him that It is not a bad
Idea to save time by having his friends
meet him at dinner in the building. After
calling up the caterer upon the roof or
wherever the restaurant happens to be.
for maybe it's one of the rathskeller
kind to reserve a table, he wiggles the
receiver hook, gets central again and
notifies his friends uptown of the ar
rangement. He's able to dictate a letter or so over
the telephone to his stenographer while
having his shoes polished and after or
dering some flowers and candy for the
women of the party at the florist's out
side the barber shop to be delivered at
the restaurant later, he goes back to his
office after an absence of less than hour
during which he has lost little if any
time from business.
The friends arrive just as the business
man is signing his letters. They have
come by the elevated railroad, which
has a special entrance into the building,
and thev will leave later through a tun
nel from the bottom of the elevator shaft
Into a nearby subway station.
But before they start for the theater
several hours may be comfortably spent
at dinner in the building, made more en
joyable by a good orchestra.
There are several office buildings
downtown where, if a tenant knows just
whom to speak to, he may get sleeping
quarters over night with the caretaker's
family. For In nearly all the larger of
fice buildings the caretaker or custodian,
along with his family, has quarters in
the place. In most cases this is on the
roof.
Not long ago a lawyer downtown, pre
paring an urgent case for court, found
that it would be necessary for him to
work the better part of the night. He
lived In Jersey, making It out of the
question for him to go home: also he
Tax far tram a botel and didn't care
about losing valuable time during which
he might be sleeping.
"I'll fix you up," said the Janitor with
a wink.
And he did In comfortable style. The
lawyer commented afterward on the fact
that the bed was as nice and cleanly as
In any first-class hotel. The news of
this man's And spread about and now It
Is possible In many cases to get sleep
ing quarters In skyscrapers, though pos
sibly It may not be with the approval of
the building's owners. One of the large
Broadway buildings, besides sheltering a
theater, also boasts of the following lux
uries that tenants there may have tin
der one roof: A physical culture school,
a fencing academy, tailor, dyer and
cleanser, massage establishment, billiard
and pool rooms, bowiing alleys, restau
rant, shoe shining stand, tobacco store,
jewelry shop (where the balky timepiece
may be looked after), tel'-graph and cable
office, baths, barber shop, dentist, doc
tor, and. for the comfort of the women,
ft hairdresser's and a millinery establish
ment. Several buildings whtch are used large
ly hy lawyers and engineers contain
splendidly equipped libraries, while In
others. In the financial district, there are
branches of banks, or the main estab
lishment, so that customrrs who have
large deposits to make regularly are as
sured of Increased safety by moving Into
these quarter.
One of the new bjrtldlngs not far from
the automobile belt up In the Forties has
added a well-appointed garage. This l
a feature that Is bound to come to many
other buildings. And so one comfort in
novation follows another. It is not be
yond possibility that tho time is not far
hence when a man may sleep, carry on
his vocation and live In the same build
ing. The modern skyscraper Is coming to be
a complete community In Itself, and a
mighty big one when measured by the
standard of towns elsewhere, especially
in the case of the new structure that is
to house some 15,000 workers In Its 5000
or so offices.
FOUR IIS LOST IN FLOOD
HIGH WATER IX TEXAS REN
DERS 3000 HOMELESS.
Fort W'orth Suburbs Are Submerged
and Streams Are Still Rising.
Crops Are Ruined.
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 18. An
other rise of three feet In .Clar and
Wetfork forced thousands of persons to
flc from their homes In Baat Fort Worth
today. So far as known, four persons
have lost their lives. At leat 3"00 per
sons have bftn rendered homeless and
all streams are still rising.
The railroad service Is badly crippled.
Five hundred delegates to the State Labor
Convention are weatherbound here. A
cloudburst in Parker and Palo Pinto
Counties last niRht will probably send
the Brazos and Trinity Rivers two ft
higher and these streams are now higher
than in 25 years.
North Fort Worth, Mineral City and
Cleburne are almost completely Inun
dated. Engineer Iyinsr and his fireman
were found dead under their engine to
day. Their train left the track in . a
washout a mile north of Cleburne. Crops
over a large area have been destroyed
and --the estimated loss will reach over
half a million dollars.
STORM WRECKS THE CIRCUS
Releases Lions to Terrorize Texas
4 Town, Which It Floods.
FORT WORTH. Tex., April 18. With
telephone, telegraph and railroad ser
vice almost completely suspended for
two hours last night, thlH district was
the center of the worst wind and rain
storm that has raged over North Texas
in many years.
With two exceptfons every railroad
out of this city was forced to annul
some trains, owing to the washed-out
tracks and loss of bridges, and at mid
night the telephone companies report
having lost all wires out of Fort Worth.
Cleburne, 20 miles south, was struck
by a wind storm of tornado propor
tions, followed by a torrential down
pour of rain that literally flooded the
city. Within 20 minutes after the storm
broke last night the two bayous that
run through Cleburne had left their
banks, flooding 500 or 600 houses. A
circus whose tents were pitched in the
western portion of Cleburne was com
pletely wrecked. Two lions escaped,
and prowled about town for an hour,
throwing the people into a panic.
At Fort Worth the Trinity River be
gan to rise again at midnight, and
every available man from the police
force was hurried out to warn the peo
ple living in the bottom.
STRIKERS REFUSE TERMS
Hope of Early Settlement of Chestei
Trouble Abandoned.
CHESTER. Pa.. April IS. All hope of
an early settlement of the streetcar
strike, which began in this city last Mon
day, disappeared late tonight when the
motormen and conductors of the Chester
Traction Company refused to return to
work on terms offered vby the company.
The state police have the situation well
in hand and there was no serious disturb
ance during the day.
The traction company resumed the run
ning of cars within the city limits this
afternoon. They carried no passengers.
Traffic was suspended at 7 o'clock to
night as a matter M precaution.
A committee of the strikers went to
Philadelphia today and hired a number
of 'buses, which will be placed in service,
the purpose being to compete wiih ti.e
traction company.
Mayor Johnson at 6 P. M. gave permis
sion to saloonkeepers to open their places,
contrary to the advice of Deputy Super
intendent Lumb, of the state police.
The state trooper who was shot by a
strike sympathizer last night was re
moved to a hospital in this city today
from Leiperville. The two men implicated
in the snooting have been committed to
the County Jail at Media without baii.
Smallest Engine in the W orld.
Philadelphia Press'.
The smallest locomotive engine in the
world weighs 12 grains and three drops of
water fill its boiler.
This miniature marvel was constructed
by an ingenious American. Despite' the
fact that it could be placed inside a thim
ble, it is composed of 147 distinct pieces
and is held together hy 52 screws. ' ?
The stroke of the piston is one-twelfth
of an inch and its diameter is lees than
one-ninth of an inch, yet when it gets
In motion it works as though it were the
strongest and biggest locomotive that
ever ran on rails.
Another remarkable engine is one of the
upright type, which has been constructed
of gold and silver. A bit of gold worth
25 cents forms its bed plate. The diam
eter of the cylinder is less than one
sixteenth of an inch and it has a stroke
of about one-thirty-second of an inch.
The diameter of the balance wheel is a
third of an inch, but it makes fully Kw)
revolutions each minute.
Still another small-sized wonder is a
boat made out of a single pearl by an
Italian. At its prow it has a tiny but
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CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
perfect ruby for a headlight. The rudder
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Funeral Procession on Skates.
Popular Mechanics.
Among the Wends, a remnant of the
ancient Slavonic race inhabiting the
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Fine Clothes Makers
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1 Spreewald, a region inclosed by an arm
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I nf Berlin, are seen the most curious
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j As in Holland the thoroughfares are
waterways. In the inter time, when
these are frozen over, funeral processions
pass along on the ice on skates. The
coffin is carried on a sledge, drawn by
six mourners on skates. The immediate
relatives of the dead, men and women
' alike, skate along behind the coffin, sur
rounded by their friends. The women
i. 13
i ti
'V
1
&Co.
New York
carry a Bibl in one hand and wear th
TEETH
ttftm
CUT RATES
To advertise our new ana won
derfully successful Alveolar
Method, we will do work at cut
rates for
30 DAYS
A ten-vear sruarantee with all
1 work. Examination free. Silver
ifilliiiffs, 50c; crown3 (22k), $3.50
i to $5 00; bridgework (per tooth),
i S3.50 to So.OO. Platcl as low aa
I S5.00. Everything first tlas3.
I Lady attendant
Boston Dentists
1 MorrU.a St- Odd. FoatoOlcc
i l m
I