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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1912)
TTT SUN-DAI OREGONIA. PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 8, 1912. 2 DELEGATES WOULD RETAIN CONTBOLL Plank Pending in Montana Provides for Recall by Nominating Convention. - STATE TICKET IS NAMED Ex-Mayor Edwards, of Helena, Chosen by KooserelJ Progressives to Bun for Governor Dixon Named for Senator. HELENA, Mont, Sept 1. A plank providing- that the present convention be mule permanent and that all nomi nees of the convention should be sub ject to recall by a vote of 60 per cent of the delegates caused long and heated dlscuEslon at the afternoon ses sion of the state Roosevelt Progressive convention. The plank proposed that each nominee file with the conven tion an undated resignation so that he might be recalled without delay If proved unfit. , , The plank finally was referred back to the committee on resolutions with instructions to report later. Judicial Referendum Proposed. The remainder of the platform, which was adopted, declares for the Initiative, referendum and recall and a Judicial referendum on constitutional questions. It favors a reform of the state tax laws and an amendment of the con stitution giving the Legislature power to determine the method of taxing mines and railroads in the state. The submission of a woman's suffrage amendment is recommended, as Is a law providing for the partial support of women- whose husbands are Insane or convicts and of widows with chil dren under IS. The platform condemns the reclamation service for what was designated as the excessive cost of engineering. When the convention finally reached the nomination of candidates, rapid progress was made. Senator Dixon was nominated by acclamation to succeed himself. George A. Horkan, of Rose bud County, and L. M. Everett, of Hill Counfy, were nominated for Represen-tatives-at-Large in Congress. State Ticket Named. The following were nominated for state offices: Governor, Frank J. Ed wards, ex-Mayor of Helena; Lieutenant. Governor, W. B. Schlrames, Fergus County; Associate Justice of Supreme Court, George W. Farr. Custer County; Secretary of State, George Metcalf, Granite County; Attorney-General, C M. Sawyer, Deer Lodge County; State Treasurer, H. J. Thompson, Yellow stone County; State Auditor, Edward Cumrine, Silswr Bow County: Railroad Commissioner. R. J. Moore. Valley County; Superintendent of Public In struction. Bert A. Tower, Beaverhead County: Presidential electors, Conrad Kohrs, Helena; J. T. Stanford. Great Falls: A. W. Merrlfield, Kalispell. and Sam Gordon. Miles City. MISSING MAN IDENTIFIED Marshfleld Officers Believe William A. Joyner W as Mnrdered. MARSHF1ELD. Or, Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Since stories have been pub lished of the disappearance of William A. Joyner from his home on South Eloush, near this city. A. W. Joyner. of Savannah, Ga.. has been writing to as certain if the William Joyner here was his son, whose whereabouts he did not know. Through the Chief of Police at Savannah A. W. Joyner sent two photos of his missing son and they have been Identified by the officera here as being beyond any doubt likenesses of me man who Is missing here. Joyner came to Coos Bay about four years ago and has since lived In a lather secluded place on South Slough. J' hat he Is the son of the Georgia man tnere Is no doubt and the father has been so Informed by the local officers. No further trace has been found of Joyner but the officera here are firm in their belief that he has been mur dered and the body thrown into the bay. They say they suspect who com mitted the murder and are only await ing the finding of the body to clinch their case and warrant making arrests. CLERGYMEN MEET DEATH Children See Pastor Burn Under Anto Streetcar Hits Rector. PAULINA. la, Sept. 7. Rev. H. Grefe. pastor of the Lutheran Church in Germantown. Ia, at 1 o'clock last night was burned to death before the eyes of his children and several other persons while pinned beneath a wrecked motor car. The blase was started from a lantern with which his rescuers were working. CHICAGO. 8eDt."7-Rev. White WU- eon. for 25 years rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal cnuren, was in stantly killed by a streetcar last night INTERVENTION IS NEARER (Continued From First Page.) Oangerous to Americans because the revolutionists there apparently have less fear of an American Invasion than their brothers in the north. The only favorable plan for protection of Ameri cans in the south, Mr. Taft has been told, would be to send troops to some tulf port of Mexico. laterventloB Would Hean War. The trouble Is In the Interior and the landing of troops In a Mexican port would mean Intervention and war. 1 here ia no such opportunity in the siuth of Mexico to display troopers in force and thereby instill respect for the United States as there has been along the Texas frontier. Only one solution of the problem has been put forward today and that Is In iervention. Mr. Taft is hopeful, how. ever, that President Madero will, im prove conditions so that such a step will not need to be taken. Santiam Bridge Near Completion. ALBANT, Or, Sept 7. (Special.) Work is progressing rapidly on the construction of Green's bridge across the Santiam River, on the road between Jefferson and Scio. The piers are com- oleted and part of the steel Is In post lion. This bridge will hava a JSO-foot span, which will be one of the longest steel spans on the Pacific Coast The bridge is being erected Jointly by Linn and Marion counties, replacing an old wooden bridge which washed out in the high water in the Santiam last Winter and which was one of the oldest bridges in this section of the state at tne time it went down. WOMAN INVOLVED IN NOTED JEWELRY SMUGGLING CASE, SETTLED BY PAYMENT OF $100,000 TO GOVERNMENT. : A 1 ' kL . WW ,1 MRS. H. D. JEXKIKS. GASH ENDS SUITS Disclosure Results From Big Theft at Hotel. $12,000 FINE ALSO PAID Flirtation In Front of Hotel Begin. nlng of Romance Leading; to Extensive Operations to Swindle Gavernment. (Continued From First Page.) and a dazsllng collection of Jewels. She was always dressed in the height of fashion and some of her costumes obviously were worth hundreds of dol lars. Before the criminal prosecution was settled Allen had withdrawn from active business life, retaining his large hpldlngs in the leather combine, but delegating the actual work of looking after his Interests to relatives. The Allen holdings In the American Leather Company run Into millions. The Allen tannery at Kenosha, at the time it was taken into the consolida tion, was the largest tannery in the world. STRIKE MAY TIE UP MINES Industrial Workers Thonjht to Be Behind Dock Asltation. SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 7. Four nun- dred employes of the Great Northern ore docks here went on strike today. demanding an increase In wages. In dustrial Workers of the World agita tors are believed to be behind the strike. The Great Northern is now shipping more than 100,000 tons or ore cany from the docks and It Is said a pro lonaed strike would mean the shutting down of most of the mines and would throw thousands of men out of work. BULL MOOSE VOTE LIGHT (Continued From First Page.) attended by about 0 members of the local branch of the Bull Moose party. Twenty delegates were selected from various parts of the county to attend the state convention at Seattle. Sep tember 10. A resolution Indorsing Lawrence, Teats and Falconer was voted down. The delegation was Instructed to vote as a unit for the candidates agreed upon after a caucus of the members of the delegation present at the Seattle convention. A resolution was passed Instructing the members or the delegation to vote tor Roosevelt Progressl'-e candidates. Professor H. F. Onthrup, of Goldendale, will head the Klickitat delegation at 6eattle. and will carry proxies of delegates who do not attend. No local county ticket was put in the field: No primaries were held In coun try precincts. County Commissioner Frank W. Sanders, of Blckleton, an nounced his withdrawal from the ex ecutive committee of the new organ ization. Interest in the Bull Moose movement did not appear to be as marked at the meeting today as it was at the organization of the local branch of the party last Saturday IX CLARK, TWO POLLS OPEX Roosevelt Primaries Are Held Only at Vancouver and Canine. VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept 7. (Spe cial.) But two preferential primaries in Clark County were held today by the Roosevelt Progressive, or Bull Moose party, one in Vancouver and the other in Camas. Votes were cast for the state candidates on the Bull Moose ticket besides electing 32 dele gates to the state convention at Seat tle September 10. The total vote for the preferential primaries was: Warburton, for Congressman from the Second District, 45; Congressman-at-large, Bellaine, 39; Biggar, 4; Bryan, 7: Corbaley, 14; Falconer, H. For Governor Lawrence.' 18; Paul- hamus. 27: Case, 6; Hodge, . Lieutenant-Governor Plummer, 20; Teats. 21. State Treasurer Corey, 39. Attorney-General Dore, 20; Mills, 19, Commissioner of Public Lands- Eaton. 17: Kaufman, 17; Marsh. . Secretary of State Clayson, 17; Ford. 21. State Auditor Korthauer, 17; Mo- berg. 24. Superintendent of Public Instruction Beach, 3s. State Insurance Commissioner Col lins, 21; Hunt, IS; Hutchinson, 2. The country central committee t lected today is: John Anderson, of Al pine: W. F. Hollenbeck, of Battle Ground; N. R- Rashford, of La Center; N. C. Hall, of Lincoln; Martin Matson. of La Camas; C. H. Falk, of Minnehaha; C. L. Lleser. or Harney; M. w. Arnold C. W. Ryan, William C- Bates. Patrick Hasson and H. L. Parcel, of Vancouver. This committee will meet to organize at 2 o'clock, September 14, in the Courthouse. ;rhe 82 delegates to the state con vention were: Judge lonaia jucmss ter, J. D. Currie, R. Burnham, Johnson Hooper. A. J. Mills. D. F. Leech, w. H Garner, A. C. Mills, Martin Matson, I. W, Emery, Ira Spencer, A. W. Woody, M. E. Mclrvin. O. B. Hathaway. A. O. Hathaway, Sylvester Fanning, Fred W. Bier, Fred W. Brooker, Hugh McMas ter. Charles W. Hall, James P. Staple- ton, William C. Bates, Alexander ttig don. H. W. Arnold, O. F. Johnson, H. L, Parcel, Clyde Lleser, w. H. Arnold. John Anderson, D. K. Webster, A, Burnham, W. F. Hollenbeck, A. A. Thayer. C. W. Ryan. N. E. Allen, Ru- fus Blair. G. G. Ritchhart N. R. Rash, ford, Patrick Hasson, N. C. Hall and A. H. Parcel. Britons Ront Syndicalists. NEWPORT. Eng.. Sept. 7.-SyndicaI-ism was crushingly defeated at the Trades Union Congress here by the adoption, by an overwhelming majority, of a resolution, which the Syndicalists strenuously opposed, pledging the sup port of the independent working class of Great Britain for an industrial fight for a more equitable share of the wealth of the country. ijf ft I Desisnedby tk ' VfV SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. V j V Fioe Clothe. Mekei I Alt. V V i Baltimore nd New Yoric ', 1 Wfi sjsBssJSslMSliMSseTaii,Min -iBnssssMBeaeaeiSsssB YOU can depend on this store with absolute confidence. The clothes we sell bear the guarantee of Schloss Bros. & Co., the famous Balti more makers. They are not in the same plass as the cheap clothing sold by stores generally, nor even that which you ordinarily find in clothing stores. They are distinctive, perfect fitting, perfectly designed and care fully made. Good dressers in the larger cities insist on getting them, al though they , are usually sold at con siderably higher prices than we ask. We buy direct from the makers, and our cost is your cost, plus only our one modest profit for handling. $15.00 to $40.00 Agents Staley Underwear Jno. B. Stetson Hats Holeproof Hosiery fourth and Alder Street yClOStlillQ CO- Grant Fhegler. Manager Agents Staley Underwear Jno. B. Stetson Hats Holeproof Hosiery JURY UNABLE TO AGREE ROSEBTJRG BREWERY CASE DIS MISSED AFTER iC HOT7RS. Trial Board Evenly Divided as to Local Option Violation Other Charges to Go Over Term. ROSEBTJRG. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) -TJrable to agree after a deliberation of 12 hours, the jury empaneled to lis ten to the evidence In the case of the Roseburg Brewing & Ice Company and Its five directors, charged with violat ing the local option laws, was dis charged by Judge J. W. Hamilton short ly after 4 o'clock this morning. The jury stood six for conviction and six for acquittal during the entire night Following the dismissal of the jury District Attorney Brown informed the court that he was in readiness to pro ceed and try the defendants on another indictment In this he was opposed by Judge Hamilton, who said the remain der of the brewery cases would go over until the regular term .of court in November. In explaining his position Judge Hamilton said the present Jury was dis qualified to try the remaining brewery cases, which are similar to the one dis posed of today. Dallas Gets New Fire Alarm. DALLAS, Or.. Sept 7. (Special.) Having organized a paid fire depart ment Dallas Is taking further steps to ward the protection of property. The old fire- bell-tower will be replaced with a steel structure and the bell Is to be rung by an electrical connection placed In tha office of the telephone central. GABLE RATES ARE GUT WESTERN UNION TO TRANSMIT CHEAP NIGHT LETTERS. Price. 9 Cents a Word tor Ordinary Messages, 12 Words for 75 Cents at Night, Less for Week End. NEW YORK, Sept 7. Reduction in cable messages, sent under certain prescribed conditions to take effect at an early date, between the United States and Canada and Great Britain were announced by the Western Union cable system today. A new class of cables known as "re duced rate messages" Is to be trans- mitted at 9 cents a word. These are to be plain language messages, to be transmitted at the company's con venience. "Night letters" also plain-language messages are provided for at the rate of 12 words for 75 cents. They are to be tiled before midnight, for delivery within 24 hours. Week-end letters under similar re strictions are rated at 24 words for $1.16. They must be filed before Sat urday night and will be delivered Mon day morning. Five cents is charged for each additional word in both night and week-end letters. The new rate applies to points in the United States and Canada hitherto within the so-called 25-cent zone. Portland People in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept 1. (Special.) R. M. Buddenhagen, of Portland, Or., Is reg istered at the Majestic Hotel. Us iiimnii ffi (flH COUPON - Sooe it for a copy of A sj The American vernment By FREDERIC J." HASKIN , "r . The BookJTUt Shoy Uocle Sam t Work SEPTEMBER 8 HOW TO GET THIS BOOK Desiring to render a great educational service to Its readers. The Orego ntan has arranged wither. Haskln to handle. WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his valuable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive Issues of The Oregontan and present them wltn 60 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling, and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost. Bear in mind that this book has been most carefully written: that every chapter in it is vouched for by an authority: that it is Illustrated from photographs taken especially for it- that it is written in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound In heavy cloth in an attractive, durable manner. A S2 VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly If you want a copy. Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The Oregontan office, f th and Alder street. 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