The Sunday Oregonian., July 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OKEGOTVIASf. '.POKTLASD, . JULI . 3, 11U.
EUGENE ASSEMBLY
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
INSURGENTS WIN
PRAISE FROM T. R.
t ECCENTRIC SAN FRANCISCO MILLIONAIRE ENDS TEN-MONTH
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
MONDAY, JULY 4TH
TERM IN SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY.
r
Commencing Tuesday and Continuing
While They Last
4' m
44 t
Lane County Republicans in
Harmony Select State
Delegates.
Colonel Recalls Past Services
of His Supporters and
Kansans Smile.
STEIN-BLOCH
Smart Summer Clothes
SECRET OF FIGHT TOLD
SESSION ENDS AT BANQUET
I
.It4.'. V .
';' ;- -. .., - a: ::::;:ts-r::i;:
- 1 - j I
-
Gathering 1- Attended by 150 Kep
reoentative Delegates, Listens to
Rousing Speeches and Con
duett Work Smoothly.
(fntlnue4 From Flrat Putt.)
inertt JjViairman. Dr. William Kuyken
dall was chosen without ' opposition
nd relieved Mr. Friendly, whose phy
sician had told him that he could not
stay for the afternoon session. Dr.
3Cuykenda.il called for the report of the
committee on credentials, which re
ported 27 precincts out of 50 repre
sented by 240 out of 336 possible votes.
Of the 96 votes absent 51 were from
Cottage Grove and vicinity. There
were about 100 regular delegates In
attendance.
When the committee on order of
business gave Its report the recom
mendations Included the nomination of
la county ticket. The Springfield dele
gation had already sent up a resolu
tion proposing to defer action on this
matter until after the state conven
tion, and C. W. Rycard asked to have
the resolution read and acted upon at
this point. Chairman Kuykendall ruled
that It could not be called up at this
time, but that he would entertain a
motion to strike out that clause of the
committees report wnicn- reierrea w
the nomination of county officers,
which motion was promptly made and
. spirited - discussion took place at
mnce.
Pipes Turns Tide.
Dr. Paine led the forces favorable
to the county ticket choice and was
.t once opposed by Martin Svarverud.
J. M. Williams stood with Dr. Paine
on the county ticket controversy and
Sit looked as though In the heat of the
Klebate the committee would carry the
assembly, when John M. Pipes, a strong
assembly man. stated that while ordi
narily he would be favorable to tbe
nomination of a full county ticket, he
considered that the assembly today
cliould make expediency its principle,
that it was necessary for the interest
of the party, which were of much more
Importance than those of any or all of
the candidates, that such matters be
(acted upon at this time as the assem
bly was ready and prepared to take
Aip.
This speech seemed to turn the tide,
end Pipes was followed by a number
of old and influential Republicans, who
talked along the same lines. Finally,
i. M. Toran asked the consent of the
mover of the original motion to intro
duce another one. stating a specific
date for action upon the county ticket,
. which was granted, and the question
was settled. The men who spoke in
favor of recommendations for county
offices at this time were Dr. Kuyken
dall, Dr. Paine. J. M. Williams, S. M.
Tforan and J. M. Shelley. Those who
opposed It were M. Svarverud, J. M.
Pipes. A. C. Woodcock, C. A. Winter
meier, C W. Rycard, II. Hall, S. D. Al
len and J. Bettis.
The committee on resolutions re
ported a resolution in favor of the se
lection of a Representative ticket, which
would include "a candidate from the
south end of the county, one from the
west and another from the central por
tion of Lane County.
This was unanimously adopted, as
was the one indorsing the National
Admlnstration.
llfty-six Delegates Chosen.
The following 66 delegates were
chosen for the state convention, and
the other ten to which Lane County Is
entitled will be chosen by the executive
committee:
Fred Wright, H. Oldeman, W. W.
Scott, F. B. Chase, C. W. Rychard, W.
3d. Sutton, B. A. Washburne, B. F. Rus
sell, F. J. Hard, U. W. Ellmaker, P. P.
Colgaard, R. A. Booth, T. W. Harris, A.
31. Eaton, W. G. 1. Mercer, J. F. Kolly,
1. N. Roney, J. L. Page, Amos Wilklns,
,J. E. Martin, J. M. Shelly, E. V. Lee. D.
A. Paine, C. S. Williams, W.-M. Green,
J. S. Magladry. J. M. Williams, H. W.
Thompson, J. W. Hobbs, A. C. Woodcock.
J. M. Pipes, W. Kuykendall, William
Wills, E. R. Mummy, M. Svarverud, J.
H. Cushman, Charles Behnke, A. L.
Xtoney. S. L. Bond, Emmett Howard, S.
;L- Moorehead, H. V. Belknap. H. -L.
Jtann, J. J. Winn, George Drury, Thomas
Vanduyn, C. Cole, Frank Stafford, J. S.
Churchill, L. E. Been, H. C. Wheeler,
'E. O. Tobey. M. V. Parsons, W. W. Cal
kins. G. W. Griffin, C. J. Dodd.
A feature of the assembly which
evoked the greatest applause from ail
parts of the hall was the denunciation
Tf Jonathan Bourne by S. M. Yoran
and by A. C. Woodcock. The latter
stated that the training which the
(Senator had, which fitted him for his
: position, was betting on horse races
and bribing the Legislature. This state
ment was roundly applauded.
4 0 PER CEXT OF PARTY OUT
Marion County Mass Meetings Have
Large Attendance.
SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special.) Re
ports that are pouring Into Salem from
all over Marion County indicate that
the mass meetings held tonight and
this afternoon in 42 of the 43 precincts
of the county were harmonious and
enthusiastic even beyond the expecta
tions of those who have been champion
ing the' assembly cause.
While It has been Impossible to se
cure complete returns from the more
remote precincts, it is understood that
every precinct responded to the call of
the County Central Committee, and
from the many . precincts which have
eent In reports comes news that gen
erally the attendance has been heavy
and feeling has been running high In
favor of the movement.
Probably in the past two days senti
ment has grown more than at any time
since the assembly was suggested in
Marion County, and this sentiment
seems to be sweeping across the county
like a tidal-wave. In scarcely any
precincts was action taken aside from
selecting the delegates for the county
assembly for next Saturday over 360
in number
In the Fourth Ward in this city,
however, the following resolutions
were drafted and adopted:
We. the residents of and 1&1 voters of
Ward number four. In the City of 8alem.
I recognizing- that it is proper for citizens In
I open se talon to meet together and talk over
'Vw-WKenral interest LntV alia raa-
X X i-' - . v.
WILLIAM B.
nizing that there is less danger of an en
tire community, after proper consideration,
being wrong in Its consideration than an
Individual, do indorse the action of our
precinct committeemen in advocating and
calling together the voter of this precinct
in this assembly.
We also believe that our President is us
ing ' his best endeavor to carry out the
pledges made by the last Republican Na
tion al Assembly and is faithfully and con
scientiously devoting himself to the dis
charge of his duties as President with the
single aim to do the greatest good to the
greatest number. Therefore, be it ,
Resolved, That we. Republican voters of
Ward Number Four indorse the policies' and
the administration of President William
Howard Taft and pledge ourselves, so far
as we are able to assist and uphold his
principals and doctrines.
It is estimated that nearly 40 per
cent of the total number of Repub
lican voters' were in attendance at the
mass meetings, which is a remarkable
record, and shows the splendid enthu
siasm which is sweeping over the coun
try for the assembly.
MORROW SELECTS DELEGATES
County Will Indorse Candidates at
Assembly in August.
HEPPXEE, Or.. July 2. (Special.) The
Republican County Assembly for Morrow
County was held at the Courthouse to
night at 7:30 o'clock. A most enthusias
tic meeting was held and the following
delegates were elected to the State As
sembly: W. J. Blak, of lone; D. C. Ely,
of lone; R. F. Wiggles worth, of Gallo
way; W. H. Smead, of Heppner; W. B.
McAllister, of Lexington; Mike Kinney,
of Lena; A. Bennett, of Irrigon; J. B.
Gibbons, of Hardman; J. S. Young, of
Eight-Mile; C. E- Woodson,-of Heppner;
T. J. Mahoney, of Heppner; O. P. Hen
dricson, of Heppner; S. -E. Notson. of
Heppner; George Bleakman. of Hardman.
The question of county offices was dis
cussed and it was unanimously decided
to hold a County Assembly to recom
mend a full county ticket on Monday,
August 15, at 7:30 P. M.
A number of addresses were made,- the
principal speakers being S. E. Notson,
C. E. Woodson, E. C. Maddock. F. H.
Robinson.
The apportionment for the County As
sembly was made on the following basis:
Two at large for each precinct and one
for each ten votes or ' major fraction
thereof cast for R. R. Butler, for
Presidential elector at the last Presiden
tial election. This gives 100 delegates
from the 16 precinetsL The Republican
County Central Committee held a called
meeting to take up the matter of repre
sentation, T. J. Mahoney, chairman.
COOS
SELECTS
DELEGATES
Tleket Completed by AVell-Attended,
Harmonious Convention.
COQUILLE, Or, July 2. (Special.)
The adjourned meeting of the Republi
can county assembly for Coos County
elected the following delegates to the
state asembly:
C. A. Sehlbrede, R. O. Graves, Charles
B. Selby, F. K. Gettins, E. A. Anderson,
E. Mingues, L. J. Simpson, C. S. Wlnsor,
J. H. Guerry, C. L. Pennock, G. N. Far
rln. S. B. Cathcart, O. O. Lund, W. U.
Douglas, D. L. Buckingham, R. C.
Dement, L. A. Roberts, S. C. Endlco.tt.
Charles Adams, Claud Nasburg, George
S. Peoples, E. H. Kern, A. S. Hammond,
J. C. Savage, W. H. Bunch, J. s. Barton,
J. W. Clinton, L. C. Bargelt, P. L.
Phelan. W. T. Dement, R. H. Rosa, J.
W. Bennett, F. N. Perkins, Ed Gallier,
William Grimes and Tom Bennett.
The meeting was well attended and
harmonious. The county ticket was
completed by. the naming of W. J.
Butler for Coroner.
The assembly went on record as en
dorsing F. K. Gettins, of Marshfleld. a
civil engineer and a Spanish-American
War veteran, for the office of water
superintendent for water division No. 1,
comprising Western Oregon. No other
recommendations outside of county
positions were made.
DOUGLAS FAVORS ASSEMBLY
Precinct
Caucuses
Throughout
County Are Enthusiastic.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 2. (Special.)
Reports received tonight from voting pre
cincts, throughout Douglas County are to
the effect that enthusiastic precinct as
semblyy caucuses were held today. In
every instance they were well attended,
and the sentiment of meetings appeared
to corroborate the contention that Doug-v
las County is strongly in favor of the
aesemfeix slatf
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BRADBURV.
RICH ECCENTRIC'S
E
Millionaire Bradbury Insists on
Cheap Suit and Quarrels
Over Stamps.
THEN ENDOWS $2500 FUND
Wealthy Prisoner Completes Term of
Ten Months in Penitentiary for
Perjury Ex-Convicts Get
Xo Chance, He. Says.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. (Special.)
Clad in a prison-made suit with $5.15
allowed him by the state, and happy in
the possession of two 2-cent postage
stamps over which he wrangled with
Warden Hoyle for five minutes. Million
aire William B. Bradbury, of Corte
Madera, ended his term of imprisonment
this morning and, accompanied by his
wife, drove from the gate of San Quen
tin behind his speedy bay mare, a free
man, after nearly 10 months of confine
ment. Insists on 1 5 Cents Carfare.
He insisted on the suit of clothes
which were his of right; he insisted on
the J5.50 general expenses which the
state allows, and the 15 cents to San
Rafael; he Insisted on two postage
stamps, not having consumed his monthly
allowance, and received them; he quar
reled over a small memorandum note
book which he insisted that he had when
entering the prison, and which Warden
Hoyle Insisted had been turned' over to
Mrs. Bradbury; and then capped the
climax of eccentricity by announcing that
he Intended to deposit $2500 in a San
Francisco bank to the credit of Warden
Hoyle to be used as a fund for paroled
prisoners.
Fund Left Witli Warden. . t
"To many men and women, too, are
sent out of this place," said Bradbury,
"without a chance. I believe in giving
them a chance. That's why I will endow
this fund. I will place in a trust com
pany's hands in San Francisco $2500 to
the credit of Warden Hoyle to be used
at his discretion as a fund from which
loans are to be made to paroled first
termers. Only first-termers are to be
recognized. On these loans 10 per cent
interest will be charged, to be paid
monthly, the interest being added to the
principal, so that the fund will be a con
stantly increasing one."
Bradbury Famed as Eccentric.
Bradbury wa sentenced to one year's
imprisonment on September 2, 1909, for
perjury committed with reference to pro
ceedings at San Rafael in connection with
a suit against James S. McCue, Brad
bury having denied making statements
against McCue which, it was subse
quently proved, he . had made. As an
eccentric he first gained fame by his
deliberate violation of the antl-Bplttlng
ordinances in San Francisco. After sev
eral $50 fines he concluded that it did
not pay. He has been in litigation of
one kind or another for years.
WOMAN IS ROCK-BREAKER
Does Work 'for County, Then Sends
in Bill for 910.
SALEM, Or., July 2 (Special.) Marion
County can boast of a woman of more
than ordinary prowess; as is testified by
a bill Just received by County Clerk Allen
from Carrie Potter, whosends a state
ment of account for four days' loading
rock on Beaver Creek road, work and two
days pounding the same rock for the
same road.
gha .conslders-ber. services worth, $10, .
PRISONTERM
Some Members of Congress Afraid
of Secret Service Inquiry, Says
ex-President Cobb Bill
Fight Is Not Ended.
Continued From First Pa.ge.
secret service should never have been
stricken out."
Here the Colonel paused a moment
and then like a shot he said:
"Would you like to know the secret
of that fight? It was just this: A
number of members of Congress real
ized that I was hitting at them. I am
mentioning no names.
Bristow's Service Appreciated.
"Senator Bristow rendered a great
service to his . country in the postal
investigation. He found the rascals
and I put them out."
Colonel Rosevelt has never said just
what he proposed to do in the face of
the defeat of the Cobb bill, but those
who know him asi a fighter look upon
his conference with Lloyd C. Griscbm,
who is spending the night as his' guest,
as indicating that plans are being dis
cussed that will mean much to the Re
publican organization in this state.
The three Insurgents came down off
the hill, a little diffident, much im
pressed with the fact that they were
a focal center of news, and rather
chary of the situation.
"Now, boys," admonished Victor Mun
dock, "whatever you write, don't say our
faces were wreathed with smiles. Here Is
what we have to say, with the permission
of the Colonel this statement will stand
for all of us, and there is not a word
to add to it."
Mr. Murdock then dictated the follow
ing statement: ,
"All three of us were anxious to see
Mr. Roosevelt because we don't believe
he had three more stanch supporters of
his policies throughout' his term of serv
ice, and we believe he knows this bet
ter than anyone else.
"Bristow was his right hand man in un
covering and punishing the postal frauds,
and Madison and I were among the 35
who stood up for him when the fight was
made to deprive him of the use of the
secret service men in uncovering just
such misdeeds aa the postal frauds.
"Naturally, we feel much pleased to
find him absolutely unchanged."
Mr. Murdock's voice rose a little un
consciously,; in emphasis as he pro
nounced the last two- words.
"Absolutely unchanged,", he repeated,
"In his attitude toward public questions,
and also toward how closely he has kept
In touch with what has happened in the
last year and a quarter.
Railroad Bill Pleasing.
"Nothing more pleased us than his at
once congratulating us and those asso
ciated with us in having succeeded in
putting in the railroad rate bill the pro
visions vitally necessary in order that it
should represent progress along the lines
of proper control of Interstate common
carriers."
As the train got under way Mr. Mur
dock said impressively:
"You can quote me for one thing;
there was a deliicous quality about the
iced tea."
"Yes," added Mr. Madison with deliber
ation, "we took that for a compliment to
prohibition Kansas. You know we are a
mighty moral state. The Senator never
says anything stronger than 'By gravy!'
and when the Colonel said 'By George!'
once or twice, he looked almost shocked."
Senator Bristow giggled; they were all
immensely pleased.
"My son," broke out the tall Senator
from Kansas, laying a lean hand on his
interlocutor's. "I can say one thing to
you: Theodore Roosevelt is a bigger and
broader man today than before he went
away. That man is a marvel. What he
says tingles. When he speaks the truth
and naked truth, whether truth naked Is
beautiful or ugly. It comes out like a
shot, and, like a shot, it goes right'to the
mark. I never saw him show such in
clsiveness. His jaw has a new angle of
determination. - He seems to me not only
broader, but more alert.
"Was anything said about the Pinchot
BalUnger controversy?"
"No," answered Mr. Madison, himself
a member of the Ballinger-Ptnchot com
mittee, "nothing. We thought the
Colonel avoided that subject with admira
ble tact. " It was one that would have
been difficult! for me to talk about with
propriety to the Colonel."
Mr. Murdock had been listening atten
tively, checking a phrase here and there
that he thought sounded too radical.
"As an old newspaperman myself, let
me turn the tables on you," he suggested
suddenly. "Let me interview my inter
viewer. How does this visit the mere
fact of It impress you as likely to im
press the country?"
"Well," began the interviewed inter
viewer tentatively, "there are a great
many people who will interpret the bare
fact rhat you three insurgents were re
ceived here today and that you came
away with the air of having been well
received, as encouragement for your at
titude on public questions."
Murdock Illustrates Point.
Mr. Murdock listened with his mouth
tight shut but smiled out of the cor
ners of his eyes and Interrupted:
"I'll tell you something. I'm red
headed," he said. "I don't go where
I'm not wanted, or where I think I'm
not wanted. I might get Into the wrong
front yard- by mistake, but there'd
surely be a fracas- on the porch before
I got out when I discovered my error.
I supose I was as radical in the House
as the forefront of the insurgents. I
do not call myself a- 'progressive'; I'm
an insurgent. And Senator Bristow
here kept &tep with me in the Senate.
I don't have to say anything more to
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you with that preface, after the state
ment we just gave out."
"Your statement that Colonel Roose
velt praised your attitude toward the
railroad rate bill seems especially sig
nificant," it was suggested.
"I don't think so," said Senator Bris
tow. "The whole country knows that
the insurgents shaped the railroad bill
in all Its important particulars. Our
statement adds nothing to the general
fund of information. We hear that the
Administration is pleased with the bill,
too."
EQUITABLE 3IAY OFFER JOB
Roosevelt Suggseted as Member of
Board of Trustees.
DENVER, July 2. Intimation that
Theodore Roosevelt will be asked to
serve as trustee of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of New York, to suc
ceed the late Grover Cleveland, was
given here today by D. it. Moffat, a
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LOGGERS, ATTENTION!
During the 4th of July Shutdown
Do Not Send Your Repair Work to Us
Because Instead of having a shop full of competent machinists will
ing to earn an honest living, we only have a "corporal's guard" of
the faithful ones, the rest of them are suffering with the strike
microbe. It has been in their systems for a solid month, and tliey are a
very sick bunch, most of them still plumb lun'y, but some of the stronger
ones beginning to sit up and take notice. Another week will find some
of them able to take soft food and do a few odd chores. Others will
be able to "clamber up on the band wagon a little later, but some of
the worst cases will never pull through.
It's All Our Fault We Are Unfair to Union Labor
Mean devils that want them to work 9 hours out of 24. and only willing
to pay an average of $3.75 per day for steady work all the year round,
under comfortable surroundings.
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A.
Bloch
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Bloch
$20
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$30
$35
$40
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
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31S.OO
$18.75
$22.50
$26.25
$30.00
Washington Street, Near Fifth
Colorado capitalist and one of the di
rectors of the insurance concern. The
office occupied by Mr. Cleveland has
been vacant since his death.
"While I have no official informa
tion," said Mr. Moffat, "I have an Idea
that Mr. Roosevelt will be asked to
accept the position formerly held by
Mr. Cleveland. The trustees represent
the stockholders and their selection
does not come before the board of di
rectors, although doubtless they will
have some little Influence In the mat
ter. J. 'P. Morgan is the largest stock
holder, and he will have the naming of
the men."
The terms of the trustees will expire
at an early date and it is expected
that announcement of Mr. Cleveland's
successor will be made at the time
that successors to these trustees are
chosen.
Mrs. B. C. Cartwrlght, of Berkeley,
California, is visiting at the Hill,
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, and
will welcome friends.
TALKS ON TEETH
By the HEX IJKXTAL CO, Dentlata.
WE DO BOAST
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work done any where on earth. Bomit
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that we deliver the goods. We have 11
offices. This one is less than two years
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patients who swear by us and the qual
ity of our work. They -came from all
tections of this and adjoining Ktates,
and pay. a good price for the best that
is possible in dentistry. Many black
smiths who call themselves dentists
iiave spent a good deal of their time
"knocking-' us in one way or another.
The only criticism we hear from these
jaundiced, jeuloun gentlemen of thin
Iunm nowaday, is that "we are rob
bers because we charge what all good
dentists charge for good work." If this
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slaught, gentlemen. We are busy, al
ways busy. It would seem that most
of the people who have been buying
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If paying a good price for the very best,
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Suffice it to say all ouV patients are
entirely satisfied with our work and
their investments.
A i:ian may have practiced dentistry
in this or any other city for 40 years
and still be a back number.
Alveolar Teeth Where lirldgeworlc In
InipOMfilble.
If only your front teeth are left, say
three or four or more, we can replace
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bridge route. And where brldgework
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work, put in bv supposedly high-class
dentists, and replacing it. with the
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And, unlike bridgework in another re
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boring or evitting into the gums,
notning to be dreaded. Now, then,
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Curing pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
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We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful
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spoils its beauty. Only temporarily,
though, if It be sent to us. Quickly
and thoroughly we dry Clean it with
out Injuring either fabric or shade, and
our charges for the service are very
moderate indeed. Send your Cleaning
here.
Mail Order Receive Prompt Attention.
The Vienna Steam Cleaning
and Dyeing Works
phonks ma IX I4r,, rM.-.n.
224-22S THIRD ST. I'ORTLASD, OR.
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