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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 28, 1912, FIVE PROMINENT DEMOCRATS NOW INVOLVED IN DISPUTE WHICH STARTED BETWEEN WILSON AND HARVEY. LOSS OP SOUTH IS FEARED BY WILSON FOREMOST CLOTHES SINCE 1866 Hants Hats Only Three Days More of the Clearance Sale of Schloss Baltimore Clothe Srh at 1 BlMlBOIt hClothes. Indiana, Too, Affected by What Supporters Regard as Treachery. a s Btlllmon fJofbriJ REFERENDUM REAL BLOW v- FnaiirMYtfaw'eS I HaH I hats I Hats I Haf$ fScMosi ISallimort Baltlmort iBjffmor Pit-approval of Nw Jcrse-y Man's Attltodn Regarded as Motlvo Retilnd Opposition Xow Rapidly Pe-ve-loplng. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2T. (Special.) If Editor Watterson. of the Courier Journal, should throw hla influence against the candidacy of Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, in consequence of the Harvey-Wilson break, what would be the effect ia Indiana and the South? is a question that has been frequently asked here In the past two days. The antl-Wtlson Democrats are con vinced that Editor Watterson would wield a great Influence In Indiana rhoukl he enter the fight to defeat Wilson In the Baltimore convention. It ia said that his Influence In bouth ern Indiana is great, and that there are leading Democrats In that section who would enter upon an organisation to shut Wilson out of this state entire ly if they had other leadership than that of Tatcart. who Is for Harmon. -Io.r mt laflaeaee" Closed. These Democrats are convinced that Watterson is not In sympathy now with the candidacy of Governor Wilson and they say that the Louisville editor has effectually closed the door to any Influence with the Administration If Wilson should be nominated and elected. The active anti-Wilson sentiment anions; Democrats here la not so much the result of a disagreement between the editor of the Harper publications and Wilson as It Is the outgrowth of disapproval of the Initiative and ref erendum, which the New Jersey Gov ernor baa brought so prominently into his canvass. Wllaaa Mrs Fear OateosM. The three days that have elapsed since the Watterson-Harvey state ments have marked a decided change In the manner In which the Wilson men themselves view the possible result. At first they declared that it would not amount to anything and that Wilson would be stronger by reason of hla breaking away from Harvey. They now say that the Incident has been seised upon for making capital against their candidate, and that while there la nothing in It. the affair la being magnified until It may exercise a good deal of Influence; that the men who are agitating It were never for Wil son; that they realised that he was the strongest man before the people; that he Is In accord If anything with Bryan, and that It la this accord which they resent, and the Harvey-Wilson In cident simply furnished a pretext for forensic opposition. WATTEKSOX PROMISES PROOF "Court of Gentlemen" Suggested to Determine Iue. WASHINGTON. Jan. ST. Colonel Watterson issued a statement today In the controversy with Senator Tillman, the Wilson manager and others. In which be said: "In my letter to Senator Tillman I promised proof of any statement mad by me that might be disputed. Govern or Wilson denies that I had any au thorisation from him or any agent of hla to raise money for hla campaign. "I have the proof that I have not only authorisation, but that I actually raised a considerable sum. I bold myself ready to furnish thla proof to Senator Tillman at once if he will do me the honor personally to call on me. as I am confined to my hotel and cannot call on him. If Sena tor Tillman's single averment, after Inspecting this proof, be either equi vocal or Insufficient. I propose that Governor Wilson name two confiden tial friends. I naming two. the four to name a fifth, and thla court of gen tlemen established to determine the is sue between us. "I must Insist that thla be done with out delay, aa I shall have to leave Washington next Tuesday night to fill Important engagements elsewhere." While Colonel Watterson was writ ing. Senator Tillman had been In duced to make a statement. In which he said: "Senator Tillman declined to be In terviewed further In regard to the In cident, saylnsr there was no longer an l.sue between Colonel Watterson and himself. The Issue la now between Governor Wilson and Colonel Watter son. and they must settle it for them selves. So far as he was concerned, be considers the matter settled and ended." I'p In New Tork. Colonel Harvey, editor of Harper's, said he had read the correspondence between Senator Till man and Colonel Watterson. He would not say anything about the statement that correspondence bad panned be tween Governor Wilson and himself since the break, which Governor Wil son was willing should be made pub lic Asked if be might say anything later, either on the Tillman-Wat terson correspondence, or on his break with Governor Wilson. Colonel Harvey laurhed and replied: "God bless me; I don't know. I think IU keep out of it forever from now en." S" r-z"" mii i ----- j- U -.32 ' annVF- f4TOR TILIMAV (COPTRIGHT BY HARRIS EWITO), HENRY WATTERSON AXD WOODROW WII, SOBeTo COl!o'K GEORGE I HARVEY, A PSHOT OF WILSON AAD WATTERSON IN FRIUNDLV TOUCH (COPYRIGHT BV BAIN SEWi SERVICE) AND THOMAS F. RYAN. WILSON IN DIVIDE California Committee in Clash With Hearst. LA FOLLETTE IS FACTOR ARMY TRANSFERS ORDERED Major Yale to He Disbursing Quar. teroiater at Portland. WASHINGTON. Jan. J7. Major Ar thur W. Tate, quartermaster, upon the completion of his present duty In charge of the quartermaster' depart ment. San Antonio, will proceed to Portland. Or., and assume chars on or about February 15. of the office of disbursing quartermaster at that place, relieving Captain Hugh D. Berkeley, quartermaster. Captain Berkeley will retain station at Portland until the expiration of his detail In the quartermaster's depart ment on April IS Country Delegates Generally Favor w Jersey Man, Whll City Mea Are for Ills Opponents "No Preference" Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. J7. Support- crs of Woodrow Wilson and William Randolph Hearst a candldatea for the Democratic Presidential nomination . locked born today at the meeting of i the Democratic state central commit- I ml naithar aide being strong i enough to carry the propositions which it thought would give Its candidate the best chance at the state primaries, they were forced to compromise. A resolution providing that candi dates for delegates to the National con vention be placed In the non-preference column of the primary ballot was re ported favorably out or tna resolutions committee, but a minority resolution. leaving the question undecided, was adopted. (3 to IT. The committeemen aavocaung m "no preference" plan declared that it would result In a better popular ex .....Un of nreference and would give a fuller representation to the voters of the state than the other method. The committeemen divided into Hearst and Wilson camps early In the day. Edward Taylor and James u. Phelan. both ex-Mayors of Fan Fran cisco, were active In behalf of Wilson. The Hearst forcea wer lea by M. r. Tarpey. of Fresno. The general lines ju-IJa. innvan a malorltV Of the country delegates supporting Wilson nd those from the city supporting Hearst. t ...niititnn v.lrnmlnf the women voters of the state to the privilege of the ballot was aaoptea oy a viva voce vote. tka utainn waa marked by aeveral torrid speeches by supporters of Wil son. Hearst and La Follette. SHERIFF'S WIDOW SERVES Woman to Fill Husband's Place as .MIronri Peace Officer. LEBANON. Mo.. Jan. IT. Mrs. Nancy Hays Williams, of this city, was ap pointed today Sheriff of Laclede Connty by the County Court to serve until a special election on February 17. when a successor to her husband. Sheriff J. W. Williams, who died last week, will be elected. Mrs. Williams Is the only woman Sheriff In Missouri. She entered upon her duties at oncfc Chicago to Have Columbian Club. CLEVELAND. Jan. J7. John T. Pow ers, promoter of tn proposed Colum- blan Baseball League, left here for Chicago tonight to place a club there. A league meeting will be held at St. Loul February 15. Matt Hlnkel, the local banker, today contracted to de posit f 10.000 a a guarantee that he will provide a team. GOLD THIEF IS DEPORTED, Man. Who Held Vp Everett Office Says $5000 In Loot Cached. NEW TORK. Jan. 27. William Hud dlestone. an Englishman, wa deported on the Cunard liner Carmanla today by order of the Immigration authorities. Two years ago Huddleston entered the Great Northern Express office at Ever ett, Wash., and with a revolver In each hand held up all the employes and helped himself to two bags of gold. He escaped In an automobile, but was apprehended through the assistance of a woman confederate and sentenced to Imprisonment for an Indefinite terra. He was set free recently. It I said, on tne undrstandlng that he would be de ported. According to the lralmgratitn In spector who brought him from Seattle, Wash., Huddleslone said he had $5000 In a cache and Intended to come back to the United States some time and get the spoils. Only Needy Relatives Benefited. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27. The will of William Morgan, a capitalist of Chicago and Pasadena, Cat., has been filed for probate here. A feature of the Instru ment which disposed of an estate said to b worth f 1.000,000, was that only those of his relatives and friends who actually needed assistance were provid ed for. CLARK IS IN RAG IE Speaker, in Formal Declara tion Asks Support. FLING IS TAKEN AT FOLK Ex-GoTernor Declared to Have Right to Make Combinations, but Not to Accuse Others Wrongfully of Like Practices. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Speaker Clark. In a public statement today, de clared he waa a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, standing on his own feet, "without leaning on any other candidate." The Speaker appeals for the support of a representative delegation of "loyal Missouri Democrats," who will stand by him as long as he has a chance for the nomination. Mr. Clark Is emphatic in declaring that he la In the Presidential race on hi record and standing, and seeks al liance with no other candidate. "Governor Folk and hla friends." said Direct Advertising IFFERENT ADVERTISING MEN hava different ldeaa about the kind of advertising which brings results. I . believe in getting light down to brass tacks. I endeavor to make my copy as near like a personal selling talk as possible. It must always be direct and to the point. It must be alive and convincing if possible, com pelling. This rule applies to newspaper, book let or form letter advertising. Let roe know your problems. 501YeonBId Telephone Main U 3c SChlhti fitHlmon Xhthts Schlou Billh CJofnej 'JBaMmoftJ V-Chthti, Hurry, therefore, if you want to buy the best clothes to be had at much less than regular prices. Remember, you can buy Blues and Blacks as well as Fancies at these reductions: - Schhu Billlmort k Clothes, CM eTCniVM 1 fialUmort I souoincs Y cM.... ' Bsllimontl Clothet, fltlUmott Cteffce, Schhu BtlUmen rClotbtt 3 Schhu panmore Cofne $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats and Overcoats $11.25 $13.00 $14.50 $16.75 $18.75 $21.50 $25.75 $28.50 ScnlflVl BjflmoK Billlmort LMfDTne M L.-, Baltimore Xlothts ScMost fitlUmort Clothes FScBtossl BsHimont j pMltlmon tCtofft fflawe? I Ha1 I L rtn A K rEYE BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED IN PRICE "ftla Schhu Balllmott A-uornesj jSalffmont Ctotht$A ' scmou i Bjllmort Oof Aes Fourth nd Aldtr Streets ClottliUQ CO Grant Phegler. Manage, Schhu '.(Ballmort sausrsvl Nafs S3.00 Speaker Clark in his statement, "may make combinations with other candi dates if they wish, but they have no right to excuse such conduct by wrong fully charging me with like practices. Eo far as I am concerned I have stood and propose to stand on my own feet, without leaning on any other candi date. "If I carry Missouri, I want a rep resentative delegation of loyal Demo crats who will support me with fidelity aa long as they believe I have a good chance for the nomination and beyond that I am entirely willing; to leave the delegation to do what may seem best for the party and the country." Band' Concert Attracts. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 27. (Special.) The fifth annual concert of the Cadet Military Band of the Oregon Agricul tural College was one of the leading events of the college year. Many visit, ora from nearby cities were in attend ance. Captain Harry Beard led the band of SO pieces. F. C. Daroy. asslst- ant to the cadet commandant, retired Army bandmaster, was one of the newer men on the band who have strength ened it. One of the features of the concert was the cornet duet by Cap tain Beard and Harry McManus. An other feature waa the reading by Miss Vena Rickard. accompanied by a violin solo on the "Soul of the Violin." Other numbers were the famous Wisconsin football march, "On Wisconsin": the overture from "William Tell and Or pheus';; selections from the "Chocolate Soldier," "What's the Matter With Father," etc. An Opportunity for a Salesman This Is the Kind of a Man I Am Looking For First of all. he must be a man who thoroughly believes in himself. Second, he must be a worker a fellow who believes in "keeping everlastingly at it" Third, he must be the kind of a man who falls in love with his work who makes his business his one most important con sideration. Fourth, he must be a man who lives within his income a man who saves a por tion of his earnings. Fifth, the man I engage will be one who looks to his physical welfare a man who makes it a point to be in working trim every morning. Now, then, the man I am looking for may be a salesman already working in a field that is limited. Or. he may never have been a salesman but is capable of being developed into one. We have a school where we teach a man the science of selling. This school develops a man's latent powers. I have men working for me who never sold a thing in their lives until they came here. These men are making good they are closing business and making money. If you believe you can measure up to the requirements outlined you are the man I am looking for. If you are the right man there is no limit to the amount of money you can com mand for your efforts. If you think you are the man I am looking for, call for an interview at the offices of Columbia Life & Trust Company. 916 Spalding Building, between the hours of 9 and 1 2 A. M. HARRY RICHEY. Sales Manager. Scrofula The wonderful medicinal pow ers of Hood' Earsaparllla are clearly shown by this testimonial: "W. had our daughter vaccinated. Before her arm healed ah. began to have sore .yes. Soon she waa blind In one eye and could see very llttl. with the other. Ftve doctor said ah. would be totally blind. Sh. could not stand th. light. W. then gave her Hood's Sarsaparllla. When she had taken eight bottle sh. could stand tha light, and now she can do th. finest needle work." Mrs. Jennie Beardeley, Elmlra, K. T. Remember there la no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparllla. If urged to buy and preparation said to be "Just as good, Insist on having Hood's. Get it today In nsaal liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. FINE . TEAMS AND WAGONS SACRIFICED I .... . .. Y- . k- .. i ; v ...;' sWuaiaaii ianVrn V ' ir i - l , ii ?y r Hf? ft ' Of if ' -T-att.- tsi rm ii mm - "7- , 'nr . K f 4 afil tflii W i "i j isTsW M sal td't stsl ' Modern Automobiles Displace the Faithful Horse. We have lately installed a complete automobile service and now offer for sale our entire horse and wagon equipment, consisting of six fine heavy young teams. These horses range in age from four to eight years, and in weight from 1200 to 1500 pounds. All are city broke, sound, and without a blemish". ' Our wacons, coose neck and high spring, are all in A-l condition. This also applies to our harnesses. See them at No. 5o0 East Oak btreet, or phone Main 6655, or A 2350. FILERS MUSIC HOUSE