TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POIJTLAND, JULY 10, lUlO.
P RUGFIESSIVE FJGHT
ONLY JUST BEGUN
PRECEDENT CALLS
INSURGENT LEADER SAYS FIGHT OF "PROGRESSIVES" IS
ONLY JUST BEGUN.
t
FOR ANOTHER
tein-Bloch
mart Business ouits
Hughes Nor Any Associate
Justice Is in Line for
Fuller's Chair.
Bristow Says Issue Is Joined
Between Interests and
People in Congress.
MEMBERS REFUSE TO TALK
CORPORATE GREED FOUGHT
Mi
Kansas Insurgent Senator Sounds
Slogan and Exults Over Defeat
of Cannon Calls on Kansas
to Strengthen Insurgents.
WINFIELD. Kan.. July 9. Emphatic
ally declaring that the fight of the
progressives" had only Just begun,.
:lrnited States Senator Joseph L. Bris
tow, of Salina, delivered here his first
jrublic utterance since his visit, Satur
day last, with Representatives Murdock
'end Madison to 'Oyster Bay to confer
Svith Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
""The House 'progressives,' " said the
'Senator, "have made great progress.
They have practically overthrown
'the domination of Cannon and the men
who surrounded him. But." he added
significantly, "the great work is but
'fairly begun."
Mr. Bristow's speech was delivered at
the Winfield Chautauqua. He analyzed
Vthe tariff and sketched the work of the
'progressive" Republicans in amending
'Jhe railroad bill. T'iere r.ever had been
'. time in American History, he said,
'when greater responsibility rested upon
'the average citizen than today. The
Country had never faced problems more
jperplexing. The fundamental question
to be determined, he asserted, was
"'should this Government be admlnis
'tared in the interests of the average
nan, or for the benefit of special priv
ileges?" ConTIlct Is Fundamental.
"The conflict in American politics
today," argued Mr. Bristow, "is based
!ipon the. same fundamental principles'
Bs was that which preceded the Civil
"War. The corporate interests of the
country have dominated the affairs of
.the Nation as completely as did the
Wslave interests In the days of Its great
est strength. Just as every effort
!made for the restriction of slavery was
o-esisted by the slave trad3, so every
ffort to protect the people from the
(Injustice of corporate greed is resisted
y the great corporations of this coun
try. "The representatives of the slave
jiower had seats in the halls of Con
gress and contended for the perpetuity
of slavery because of their financial
interest in the institution. And now
the gigantic monopolies of this day
(have representatives in the halls of
Congress, whose sole purpose is to pro
mote their interests and keep open the
"opportunity which they have now to
plunder the American public
Tariff Illustrates Issue. . "
"This was forcibly demonstrated In
the tariff fight a year ago. The Repub
lican party, in its National convention,
declared for a revision of the tariff
(maintaining the principle of protection
and further stated that tariffs should
fbe based upon the difference in the cost
5f production at home and abroad, plus
a reasonable profit to the home manu
facturer. "Upon that platform the party won
the fight, and -I believe that nine-tenths
of the Republicans throughout the land
expected the pledge to be carried out in
good faith. This, I believe, would have
been done had it not been for the per
fidy and selfishness of certain designing
legislators who were more desirous of
favoring special interests than of promot
ing the welfare of the people.
"Under the leadership of these men,
instead of revising the tariff as was
promised, duties were fixed not with a
view of protecting legitimate American
Industrie? or of securing revenue for the
Government, but for the purpose of pro
moting the financial interests of certain
Individuals or concern
Great Work Only Begun.
"The great work before us is but fairly
begun. This year we had to fight as hard
to hold what had been secured in years
past as we did to get additional legisla
tion. To hold what we now have and
secure these other necessary provisions
'3s the fight for" the future. It cannot be
won without the determined support, of
the people.
"Our hope is in the intelligent and
patriotic purposes of the people them
sselvea. The combined influences of crim
inal selfishness and greed are great. Their
tneans are unlimited, but If the people
'will select as their representatives in
"Congress men with not only the inclina
tion but the courage to stand against the
'powers of greed and evil, right will
triumph; and as a Republican I want
St to triumph under the banner of the
ld Republican party.
Appeal Made to Kansas.
"I appeal to my fellow-Republicans and
ito all good citizens to give us their
'aid. The responsibility Is with you" and
it he results are in your hands, and I
'fJiave an abiding confidence in a trium
phant victory.
"Let Kansas in the coming primary de
clare for progress and reform, and let
ithat declaration be made with such en
iphasia that It will be heard from ocean
ao ocean and from the .Lakes to the Gulf,
jl'ou should not only uphold the hands of
the men who have fought the good fight,
'but add a goodly number of sturdy re
cruits to their ranks and by so doing you
will have rendered a patriotic service to
Sour country."
OKRIS SCORES JOE CAXXON:
"He W ill Never Be Speaker Again,"
Nebraska n Tells Chautauqua.
LA9 ANIMAS. Colo.. July 9. "Joe Can
non is 20 years behind the times. He
will never be elected Speaker again," de
clared Congressman George W. Norrig, of
Nebraska, in a talk here today at the
local Chautauqua.
Mr. Norris declared that an effort would
be made to elect as the next Speaker
a man who will "act as Speaker and
servant of the House- lnsteads of Its
master." He declared that Cannon would
rather see a Democratic House elected
than a "progressive" Republican House ;
that the true-blue Republicans of the
House are the progressives, and that
party pledges were fulfilled because the
progressives held the balance of power.
KIks Will Go on Picnic.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., July 9. (Spe
cial.) Twenty local Elks have bought
tickets and will join the big Elks' cele
bration tomorrow at Stafford's on the
Mohawk River. A special train will be
run from Eugene, and a car of the
Springfield delegation will be picked up
here. Plans for this celebration have
been laid for the past two weeks, and
; representatives from all the organlza
' ' tions In the county will take part. The
1 Via i nil A
' jiif 11
7 Ks ' - ' S V
I . . V Y V
: ' - " v X
lilllliliiiiillli 1
SENATOR J. L.. BRISTOW, OP KANSAS
HARMON
HAS
HAND
Governor Hurries to Scene of
Newark Lynching.
INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN
Executive Keeps Plans Secret, but
May Try to Remove Mayor and.
Sheriff Big lleivard Ofrered,
for lynchers' Conviction.
COLUMBUS, O.. July 9. Although Gov
ernor Harmon has sent word that he will
arrive In Columbus at noon tomorrow
from Charlevoix, Mich., he has not given
his secretary, George O. Long, any inti
mation of what action he will take with
reference to last night's lynching at
Newark.
Among prophecies was one that he
would seek to remove both Sheriff Links
and Mayor Atherton. There is consider
able doubt as to what authority he has
In the latter instance. The Legislature
passed a. bill providing for the removal
of Sheriffs who do not prevent lynchings,
but defeated one providing for the re
moval of Mayors who fail to enforce the
law.
Dispatches from Newark say that
Prosecutor Smyth called upon Common
Pleas Judge Seward today for the im
mediate lnpanelllng of a special grand
jury to investigate the lynching of Carl
M. Etherlngton, the special officer of the
anti-saloon workers. Judge Seward said
he would give his answer Monday.
Prosecutor Smyth today said at Newark
that he would use every means at his
disposal to bring those guilty of mob
violence to justice. The Commissioners
of Licking County have offered a reward
of $1000 for the detention and conviction
of persons connected with the lynching.
QUIET RESTORED IS NEWARK
Morbid Relic-Hunters Hack Pole on
Which Detective Was Lynched.
NEWARK. O., July 9. Newark is quiet
today for the first time since the lynch
ing of Detective Carl Etherlngton, who
was taken from the jail and hanged from
a telegraph pole yesterday by an angry
mob, after he had confessed to firing
the shot that killed William Howard in ,
the raid by anti-saloon forces on alleged
""speak-easles."
Ail morning a crowd " of several hun
dred persons surrounded the morgue
where the bodies ofcHoward and . Ether
lngton are held, awaiting word from rela
tives. The pole from which the detec
tive was hanged Is guarded-from the rav
ages of relic-hunters,- but before the city
officials encased it in sheet-iron It had
been hacked half through by those who
sought mementos of the night's work.
Adjutant-General Weybrecht, Colonel
Byron Barger, of the Fourth Regiment.
Ohio National Guard, and Lieutenant
Benjamin Chamberlain, of Troop B, who
cams to Newark to make an investiga
tion of the affair, returned to Columbus
today. No further trouble is anticipated.
The next grand Jury will investigate the
lynching.
"The lynching easily could have been
prevented," says General Weybrecht.
"The established fact that the mob
worked at the jail for two hours tells
the story of negligence. If troops had
been sent for when they should have
been, the State of Ohio would not now
be disgraced."
Sheriff Links did not call out the New
ark company of the Ohio National Guard
nor Company G of the Fourth Regiment.
Captain Priest says he was informed that
it was not even necessary to have men
at the Armory in case of emergency.
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS TWO
(Continued From First Page.)
Vegetable gardens and pastures are
parched almost beyond salvation.
The killing of Miss Larson makes
the eighth violent death in Evanston
in less than a week. These Include
three drownings and three electrocu
tions. Dispatches from nearby cities
tonight tell of three deaths by light
ning where no rain fell.
A number of drownings also were
reported from resorts in this state,
Iowa, Michigan and Indiana.
ASTORIA MERCURY JUMPS TO 7 9
Highest Record of Season Reached
With Breeze Tempering Heat.
ASTORIA, Or., July 9. (Special.)
This was by far the hottest day of the
season, Jiu far the. thermometer at
the local weather bureau registering 79
degrees. The nearest approach to this
was on June 10, when the mercury rose
to 75 degrees.
This afternoon there was a brisk
northwest breeze blowing across the
bay so that conditions in" the city were
materially bettered.
HEAT KILLS TRIO IX NEW l'ORK
Prostrations Record 30 Before Sun
down; Boy Eats Ice Cream, Dies.
NEW YORK, July 9. The cumulative
effects of a week of excessive humidity
and high temperatures began to make
themselves felt today in three deaths and
a list of prostrations that had reached
30 before sundown.
The official thermometer registered 90
degrees at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with
a humidity of 46. The maximum hu
midity today was 67 at 6 o'clock this
morning.
Walter Stare, a schoolboy, ate four
plates of ice cream and swallowed five
glasses of 8 ode. water in an effort to get
cool. His mother found -him dead from
ptomaine poisoning shortly afterward.
HEAT WAVE IS 2100 FEET DEEP
Balloonist Plies High, Making In
teresting Discovery.
ANDOVER, Mass., July '9. The heat
wave under which New England swel
tered today was 2100 feet deep, accord
ing to an interesting discovery made
by Charles J. Glldden, of Boston, in the
balloon Massachusetts. Mr. Glldden
went up from Lowell late This after
noon. The thermometer stood at 90 degrees
all the way from earth up to 2100 feet.
Here there was a sudden change and
the mercury fell to 70 degrees and a
comfortable east wind was blowing.
SUNDAY PROMISES HOT, TOO
Heat Wave Will Xot Be Broken for
at Least 3 6 Hours.
WASHINGTON, July 9.--For the next
36 hours at least, there will be no
break in the heat wave over the east
ern section of the country. Hot nights
are predicted everywhere except in the
Lake region. A cooler area now in the
mountain states is moving East. Indi
cations are the weather will continue
generally fair today and tomorrow.
MERCURY CLIMBS 36 DEGREES
Vancouver Has Hottest Day of En
tire Season.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 9. (Spe
cial.) For heat today a record was
broken. The thermometer registered
degrees at the hottest part of the after
noon. This morning it was 58 degrees,
so the mercury climbed during the day
36V4 degrees. The record is kept by
Weather Observer A. A. Quamberg, for
the Government.
HEAT IS CAUSE OF INSANITY
Wisconsin Folk Suffer Loss of Mind
Through Hot Wave.
MILWAUKEE, July 9. Twenty-five
cases of Insanity in the last two weeks,
breaking all local records, were before
the Probate Court of Milwaukee Coun
ty. That Intense heat had . a direct
effect on these cases is the belief of
Judge Karr.
Secretary Norton's Wife Under Knife
BEVERLY. Mass.. July 9. Mrs. Charles
D. Norton, wife of the Secretary to the
President, was operated on today for
appendicitis at the Beverly Hospital.
The operation is said to have been suc
cessful. Three Die of Heat in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 1). Three dead
and seven prostrations is the record
for the heat wave which spread over
Washington at noon yesterday.
WOMAN GETS WARRANT
Slayer of Helen Griffin Charges
Husband With Nonsupport.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9. Mrs.
Lilla F. de Arman of Monrovia, who
shot and killed Mrs. Helen Griffin in
the Monrovia postoffice two years ago,
has caused a complaint to be issued
charging her husband, U. Z. de Arman,
formerly a prominent turfman, with
failing to provide for her and her two
children. De Arman left his wife last
April, according to the latter's story,
and went to Victoria, B. C. Efforts are
being made to locate him in' the North.
Mrs. de Arman was arrested after
shooting Mrs. Griffin, but was re
leased on the ground that she was
temporarily deranged. After the trag
edy, the De Armans lived together ap
parently happily, until a few months
ago. ... - - .: ' .
Discussion of Reorganization of Su
preme Court Is Avoided by
Judges at Chicago Funeral
Exigencies Are Peculiar.
CHICAGO. July 9. (Special.) Im
portant information concerning the
process of re-organization that the Su
preme Court of the United States will
undergo as a result of the death of
Chief Justice Fuller was brought to
light today through the presence in
Chicago of five associate judges, who
came to attend the funeral of their
late chief.
Although none of the" justices was
willing to discuss the subject, they are
said to be aware that the choice for
the chair of Chief Justice will not fall
upon any of them unless time-honored
custom is abandoned. The situation
as now seen, is as follows: The new
Chief Justice probably will not be one
of the men who now are associate
justices. The new Chief Justice in the
same degree of probability, will not
be Governor Hughes, unless he resigns
his present appointment by President
Taft as Associate Justice.
One Appointment Sure.
There will be at least one more ap
pointee, either as Chief or Associate
Justice to make up the number les
sened by the death of Chief Justice
Fuller.
There will be a second appointee if
one of the present justices accepts the
act of Congress recently passed to re
tire him. There will be still another
if the second associate justice decides
on retirement, which he is said to have
in mind, although he is believed to be
considering retirement only on condi
tion that his son be appointed in his
place.
Hughes May Resign.
According to a statement made by a
man well informed concerning the Su
preme Court situation, not even Gov
ernor Hughes will be appointed as
Chief Justice, unless a precedent is to
be established. Should he decline the
confirmation of his appointment as As
sociate Justice or resign from the po
sition he might, of course, be appointed
to the chief place. It is conceded that
President Taft would be unwilling to
depart from the established custom
and raise one of the present Associate
Justices to a more important place
The exigency of the situation, how
ever, may cause him to disregard this
unwillingness and to establish a prece
dent by placing one of the Chicago
visitors of yesterday and today in the
chair left vacant by the death of Chief
Justice Fuller.
FRUIT LANDS PROMISING
Capitalists Visit Lane County to In
vestlgate Conditions.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., July 9. (Special.)
-That the future of the Upper Willam
ette Valley lies in its fruit crop is the
opinion of a number of expert fruit
growers and capitalists who have visited
this city with the intention of looking
up conditions here. All say about the
same thing, that the land, although at
present almost undeveloped, is far the
best fruit land in the state, and when
capital can be concentrated here It will
become famous all over the world.
During the past three days A. D.
Coulver, one of the largest orchard own
ers in Southern Oregon, has been inspect
ing the fruit conditions here. He says
he expects, this Winter, to invest in a
tract in Lane County and: start a com
mercial apple orchard.
There is a party of Seattle capitalists
being shown the country about here to-
day in automobiles and whose intention
it is to invest here for fruitraising.
NEW EQUIPMENT IS ADDED
To Keep Up With Growth, Raymond
Company Gets New Machinery.
RAYMOND, Wash., July 9. (Special.)
To keep pace with the growth of Ray
mond, the South Bend-Raymond Electric
Company has installed a new 1100-horse-
power General Electric turbine genera
tor of improved pattern. The problem
of how to procure wood fuel in sizes suit
able for purpose of power generation has
been solved by putting In a "hog chip
ping" machine for chopping slab wood
to chips. This reduces the force by 15
men and, in consequence, the expenses,
and increases the capacity of the plant
Dy more than twice its former output.
The company has also put up a com
plete conveyor system, connecting the
plant with the Slier Mill Company, thus
receiving fuel without loss of time in
transportation. These improvements
makes this one of the most complete of
tne small plants In Washington.
GRAIN PRICES DRIVEN UP
(Continued From First Page.)
which Spring wheat figures are given
is Washington, which planted 4.2 per
cent of the total In the country. The
condition of Washington Spring wheat
July 1 was 68; on June 1 was 93, and
July 1, 1909, was 90. The ten years'
average for Washington is 91.
CORN CROP WILL BE LARGE
Increased Acreage This Year Is Fig
ured at 5,000,000 Acres.
WASHINGTON, July 9. According to
the opinion of the statisticians, the fall
ing off of the crop of Spring wheat was
considerably exaggerated throughout
the country, so far as its effect on the
great transportat'on companies and
upon the total yield of the crops is con
cerned.
It was pointed out that the corn acre
age showed an increase of more than
5,000,000 of acres, while the condition
of Winter wheat, a more Important crop
than Spring wheat, showed an Increase
for July over the report of June 1. The
corn crop promises to be so large that,
in the opinion of many of these statis
ticians, the amount to be transported
will exceed that of last year.
There is no barren land in Manchuria.
Almost every acre is cultivated. The yield
of beans, th leading staple, is helwfm
10. 000. 000 and 18,000,000 koku tkoku Hv
REGULAR SELLING PRICE
$20 Suits now $15.00 $30 Suits now
$25 Suits now $18.75 $35 Suits now
$40 Suits now $30.00
Being made by the world's most skillful tailors, these ready-
to-wear garments should not be confounded with the usual
type of ready-made clothes
SLAYER FREED ON BAIL
PRECEDENT SET ASIDE IX CASE
OF RICH MAN'S SON.
Wallace A. Bussell, Adjudged In
sane, to Go to Private Sanitarium
Under $10,000 Bond.
SEATTLE, July 9. Wallace A. Bus
sell, son of C. B. Bussell. millionaire
tideland owner, will neither be sent
to the state insane asylum under the
finding of the lunacy commission, which
adjudged him of unsound ,mind yes
terday, nor will he be tried for the
murder of Joseph Bonner, a bartender,
whom he shot down while making an
individSal raid on a gambling resort
in the Ktng-street district. May 12.
Instead the youth will be released
to the guardianship of his father un
der $10,000 bonds and will be placed
in a private sanitarium at Liverraore,
Cal. In a conference between Bussell's
attorneys and the County Prosecutor
today it was decided to recommend
this plan to the court and Judge A.
W. Frater has decided to accept the
recommendation.
According to attorneys, the release
of Bussell on bond will be the first
case in the history of the state in
which a person charged with murder
in the first degree has been released
from the county or other jail on bail.
T. R. OUT FOR COMMANDER
Colonel Will Be Candidate to Lead
Spanish War Veterans.
LOS ANGELES. July 9. When the
Spanish War veterans of the United
States hold their annual encampment in
Dr. A: P. De Keyser
CHIROPRACTOR AND OPTICIAN,
of the Firm
HAMPTON & DE KEYSER,
Room 704 DeRum BldK-t
Tbird and Washington Streets.
GLASSES will not be prescribed
nor treatment advised unless
we ran assure you decided relief.
The Spattering of Mud
will often ruin the most dainty and
costly gown ' temporarily at least.
Send to us the dress, it can be speedily
cleansed and restored to its original
beauty and freshness by our famous
Dry Cleaning process, and this, too
without the slightest damage to the
fabric or change in the color. Fabrics
treated by our process do not shrink
in the operation.
Mali Orders Receive Prompt Attention
The Vienna Steam Cleaning and
Dyeing Works
PHONES MAIN J45. A 34SO.
224-220 THIRD ST. . FORTLAAD, OR.
liL -"
WHERE TO GET THE BEST
Washington Street, Near Fifth
Denver, September 2, there will be two
candidates for Commander-in-Chief. One
will be Theodore Roosevelt, candidate of
the East, and the other will be J. I. Mc
Laughlin, candidate of the West.
The Los Angeles man, who is at pres
ent junior vice-commander of the or
ganization, has been indorsed by 17
Western states.
In the East Colonel Roosevelt is re
garded as an invincible candidate for the
office.
BOOKMAKERS GO TO JAIL
New York Court Sentences Men Run
ning Handbook "Under New Law.
NEW YORK, July 9. The first prison
sentence ever inflicted in this city on
persons making a handbook on the
races was pronounced in the Court of
Special Sessions here yesterday on Pat
rick Flanagan, of Philadelphia, and Ed
ward McCarthy, of this city. Both were
sentenced to five days' imprisonment.
o
19H
Has
ur
Frank C. Riggs
Seventh and Oak Streets.
After July 15 in onr new Packard
Service Buil'llnB. Cornell Road. Twenty
third and Washington St".
B. IS. Walker. LI.. I)., President.
Established 1867.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
London Office,
I Lombard Street, 3. C
Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada; Also at San Francisco.
Seattle and Skagway.
Cnnadlan Collections.
This bank, having over ISO branches, distributed throughout the Do
minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections
In any part oC Canada.
Portland Branch, Cor. Second nnd
r
Present this Coupon
and 25c at Oregonian
Office and receive one
of The Oregonian's
Three-Dollar Special
City and State Maps
$22.50
$26.25
The complainant, a policeman, testified
that the two men took him to a local
cafe where they accepted a $3 bet on
a. horse running at Belmont Park and
made a memorandum of the transaption
on the edge of a newspaper.
Fire Damages Albany .Hotel.
ALBANV, Or., July 9. (Special.') Th
Russ house, a local hotel, caught fire at
noon today and only hard work pre
vented its destruction. The fire started
from sparks In moss on the rear roof
and though a large section of the roof
was afire the flames were confined to'
the roof and the garret above the second'
floor celling. The loss, $1500, is covered
by insurance.
Ferry Traffic Is Heavy.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 9. (Spe
cial.) So great has the traffic become on
the ferry between Hayden Island and
Vancouver that the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company has ordered
four Homer registers put In for the con
venience of the pursers. . .
cvVTOTOR CARS
9
Ql THE MAN IDA .
who owns IV
M. ONE"
Demonstrator
Arrived
A- lialrd General Manaareit
New York Office.
16 Exchange Place.
Stark Streets. F. C Malpas. Minarer