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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
NEW SNAPSHOTS OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT TAKEN SINCE ATTACK ON HIM BY WOULD-BE ASSASSIN IN MILWAUKEE. , I. R. FINDS HIMSELF DONT MISS THE GRAND REVIEW OF U. S. WAR VESSELS Held in New York Harbor, October 10-15 Shown in Moving Picture TODAY AND TOMORROW at the fiLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington Sts. Good Dressers Prefer Chesterfie Stroll With Mrs. Roosevelt Dis closes That Weakness Is Not Overcome. Clothe WORK ON SPEECH IS DONE F Oil STRONG id Doctors Fear Collapse Will Inter-H rupt Dell-very Unless Patient Is Careral Birthday to Be Celebrated Today. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Oct 26. Colonel Roosevelt attempted to get back to something like his usual manner of life today with a walk in the fore noon and several hours of work with his secretary in the afternoon, but long before the day was over he found he was far from well. The Colonel drfcsed early and set out for a stroll with Mrs. Roosevelt It was the first time he had been out of doors since his return. They went down the hill as far as the tennis court and sat in the sun for a few min utes, then turned back toward the house. When he began to climb the hill. Colonel Roosevelt realized how weak he still was. He was glad of a rest when he reached the house. Work. OB Speech Tazea Strength. He found his secretary waiting for him, and worked ior an hour with nls correspondence. This afternoon he said he must 'complete the speech he expects to deliver in New York next Wednesday night. He remaineo ai work until the task was ended, but found that it taxed his strength. He was greatly fatigued and stopped work for the day. No visitors were received today. Colo nel Roosevelt said he hoped that by Monday he would be able to see as many visitors as he wished. He also planned to work several hours a day from Mon day on. There was some doubt tonight however, whether the Colonel could go on with this programme. Physician Enjoins Rest. Doctor George W. Faller, of Oyster Bay, one of his physicians, impressed upon him the necessity of avoiding over-exertion if he is to gain sufficient strength to make his speech next week Colonel Roosevelt declared he would make the speech whether or not His physicians fear that unless he is con siderably stronger on Wednesday, he will become exhausted and will be un able to finish. The address, as he has planned it will require 25 minutes for deliveryI Colonel Is 54 Today. There is to be a dinner at Sagamore Hill at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to celebrate the 54th birthday of the head of the bouse. At dusk today Mrs. Roosevelt walked down the hill and met one of her boys, Quentln, who came home from Groton Academy for the birthday celebration. Archie, who is at Andover Academy, was unable to come on account of examinations, and Kermlt is in Brazil. Theodore, Jr., the other son, arrived from New York to night with his wife and baby. All day long messages of congratulations were coming in, as well as dozens of gifts. WEST HEARS COMPLAINTS Citizens of Carlton and Gaston Al lege Liquor Is Sold Illegally. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) That J. W. Bones, Mayor of Carlton druggist there, and ex-Representative in the Legislature, is conducting a blind-pig establishment In connection with his drug store, that the favored few may secure liquor there at any time desired, and that others may se cure it through a prescription of a physician who makes his headquar ters at the drug store for that pu pose, are charges made by a resident of Carlton in a letter to Governor West That conditions are also bad In Gas ton, a neighboring town, is also charged in a complaint from Dr. Hawke, Mayor of Gaston. He states that there is a gang of bootleggers there which the citizens have been at tempting to fight and that considerable money has been expended in ti.e fight The Governor states that he Is han dicapped through lack of money in the employment of special agents, but he will come to the assistance of these towns as soon as possible. ' BEVERIDGE RETURNS COIN (Continued From First Pane.) anything of that kind," answered Bev eridge. "My information is." said Poraerene, "that Perkins supplied through you $560,000 to finance the Indianapolis Star." Mr. Beveridge produced letters show ing that he had returned to his cousin F. L. McLean J1000 which he contri buted to the Roosevelt campaign fund because Mr. McLean was for Presi dent Taft Senator Clapp wanted to know if Mr. Beveridge had received any acknowl edgment of the return of the money of George W. Perkins. Mr. Beveridge said he had received a telegram, but he demurred when asked to say what it contained. He was finally prevailed upon to repeat it It read: "Letters and enclosures received. An honest man's the noblest work of God." Senator Pays Own Expense. Beveridge concluded with a state ment In which he said he bad never ac cepted even when his owe expenses in political campaign. He said he quit a lucrative law practice when be en tered the Senate and had made his living since by writing magazine articles and books. H. C Starr, of Indiana, testified that In the 1904 campaign he was chairman of. the executive committee of the Re publican State Committee of Indiana and was also chairman of the legisla tive committee that year. He could make no statement as to the amount of money spent In the legislative cam. palgn. His recollection was that the state committee received 1125,000 from the National Committee for use in In diana. . W. R. Allen on Montana Ticket. HELENA. Mont. Oct 26. The Re publican state ' central committee named today W. R."Allen, of Anaconda, to fill the vacancy on their ticket due to the death of W. F. Meyer, candidate for Congress. Allen is Lieutenant Governor of Montana and was a lead ing candidate before the Republican state convention for Governor, but withdrew in favor of Harry L. Wilson. T m J i - V" X m-S!- -saw'"1' """" !: '. 4'v ' l rSI NTif " 1011 sSfeSi'. , ill CJS.iil ft Si I 4 It taV . Tr. tl lr m i mill iiniiiimojnun tmrmm.rirnmmtififikf f11 &M'"ta'' . TOP, LEFT, COLOXEL STEPPING FROM TRAI.V AT SYOSSET. LOJfG ISLAND, ON WAY HOME TO SAGAMORE HILL; RIGHT, ARRIVAL AT OYSTER BAY BOTTOM, COLONEL LEAVING MERCY HOSPITAL, CHICAGO. - HARMON MAKESPLEA Ohioan Attacks Both Taft and Roosevelt. VOTES FOR WILSON ASKED Speaker Says Colonel Is Greedy and Brntal and Tbat Proposal to . Control Private Industries Is Monstrous. BALTIMORE. Oct. 26. "The Presi dent and the Colonel are like two boys with a toy." declared Governor Har mon of Ohio, in a speech here tonight In which he asked for the election of Governor Wilson to the Presidency. " 'Let me have it,' says Theodore. 'But you gave it to me,' replies William. 'I only let you have It to bold awnue, now I want it back.' returns Theodore, 'Indian giver,' cries William, and they clinch. "I cannot really say that Governor Wilson was my first choice for the nomination," said Governor Harmon, in referring to the Democratic nominee, "but he has conducted his campaign with tact dignity and ability and there is no reason for anybody, certainly none for any Democrat to prefer either of the candidates to him. Governor Harmon's speech was an attack on Colonel Roosevelt a discred iting of President Taft and a brier ref erence to Governor Wilson near the close. ' "Colonel Roosevelt" said the speaker, "is greedy for power, and brutal to everything and everybody who stands In the way of his getting and using it aa he pleases, and the only definite thing he proposes is to put the great Drlvate Industries or tne country, which have no public character like the railroads, under control of a commls sion to be appointed by the President This is the most monstrous proposal ever made seriously in a free country." Referring to President Taft the Gov ernor said: "As he was nominated only by a bare majority in the face of most bit ter opposition, which has . since taken the form of an organic break in his party, he comes before the voters dis credited by nearly, if not quite half of his own political comrades. CRUDE OIL MEN ORGANIZE Four-Fifths of Those Affected Standard's Xevr Order Meet. by BAKERSFIELD. Cal., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Preliminary organization of the Oil Producers' Marketing Association was effected today at a meeting or representatives of 27 oil companies. having an aggregate production of nearly 20,000 barrels a day, or about four-fifths of tne total production ai ffcted by the recent announcement of the Standard Oil Company that it would take no more oil under 18 gravity when the present contracts have expired. A committee consisting or toionei Timothy Spellacy, G. A. Barlow, Colo nel T. H. Minor, L. P. Gulberson and H. A. Jastro was appointed to perfect plans of organization and also to inter view the Independent Oil Producers' Agency, the Associated, the Standard, the Union and other possible agencies for the disposal of crude oil and report at a meeting to be held November 9. Coos Streams Get Trout. MARSHFIELD, Or Oct 26. (Spe cial.) Twenty thousand trout have been received here from the state hatchery to be placed In the streams of Coos County. The fish have been turned over to Frank Smith, superin tendent of the county hatcheries, and he will manage the distribution of the fish. Local enthusiastic fishermen have been active in an endeavor to secure the fish and offered to pay part of the expense, and the shipment of trout is due largely to the efforts of the sportsmen. $50,000 DAMAGES ASKED Multltype Official Charged With Defamation of Character. ' Suit for damages In the amount of $50,000 was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by E. P. Shel don, attorney for J. R. Ervey, against the Multltype Company and Its offi cials, for alleged defamation of the character of the plaintur. . In his complaint Mr. Ervey alleges that the officers of the company, alter he had severed his connection with the company, published to their stock holders letters accusing him of fraudu lent practices and that his business standing in the community was seri ously injured thereby. Mr. Sheldon asserts that he has oth er suits pending on behalf of various stockholders of the company -against H. S. Harcourt and L. P. Kruger, of ficials of . the corporation, to recover alleged losses in their transactions with the company. GOVERNOR PRESENTS PLAN Division of Counties Into Classes Would Aid Salary Regulation. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Division of the counties of- the state into classes is another plan of Governor West in connection with bis scheme for regulation of the salaries of county officers on a uniform basis. He tenta tlvely proposes, in the outline of his plan, which is being sent to the higher educational Institutions for discussion among the students, that the counties be divided into first, second, third and fourth classes. . Multnomah County would be in the first class and other counties gradated accordingly. As fast as a county increased In pop ulation to a sufficient size to be raised to a county of the next class it would be so raised and the salaries of the officers automatically Increased to the amount paid the officers in that class. Salaries of officials in each of the re spective classes would be uniform. PORTLAND MAN ACQUITTED Salem Jury Out Ten Minutes in Forgery Case of Elbert Warlord. SALEM, Or., Oct 26. (Special.) Af ter deliberating only four minutes, a jury In Circuit Court today found I Elbert Warford, of Portland, not guilty of forging an Indorsement to a check on the State Board of Agriculture. Judge Harris of Lane County sat on the case for Judge Kelly. For two sessions Warford was em ployed by the State Legislature and at the fair of 1911 was employed by the fair board. It was charged that he ab stracted a check, which was being sent for premium money, to Miss Elizabeth Lord, daughter of ex-Govermpr Lord, and cashed It by means of a false in dorsement At a previous term of the court the indictment against him was fou;id to be faulty. CELEBRATION IS ARRANGED Erection of First House in City to Be Commemorated. A celebration of the seventieth anni versary of the erection of the first house in Portland is being planned by the Oregon .Historical Society as a feature of the Rose Festival next Spring. The plans are being worked out by George H. Himes, and others of the historical society, who hope . to make the celebration an important event ' The first house in Portland was built by William Johnson on what Is now Macadam road in South Portland. This is in 1843. The house was occupied by Johnson and his Indian wife and children. I MOOSETTE' PUTOUT Chicago Clubwoman Asserts She Will Not Be Ousted. TAG DAY STARTS SQUABBLE Mrs. D. Harry Hammer Opposed to .Women Asking Subscriptions on Street .for T. R. Fund and Loyalty Is Doubted. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (Special.) Mrs. D. Harry Hammer, prominent club wo man, is no longer an active "Bull Moos. hjette." She has been ejected from tne Moosette organization Dy Mrs. jaeam McCormick, Mrs. John F. Bass and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks. Mrs. McCormick said so today and Mrs. Bass and Mrs Fairbanks confirmed her story. Mrs. Hammer is going to fight to the finish. She says Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Fairbanks can not expel her from the organization, if she knows It, and she thinks she does. Tag Days Opposed. These were the developments today in the merry row of the "Bull Moos ettes," which was on while 3000 women were out on the streets of Chicago tag ging men and soliciting subscriptions to swell the coffers of the Roosevelt Progressive. party campaign fund. Mrs. Hammer is opposed to tag days on general principles, particularly be cause she believes young girls solicit ing subcriptions on public streets are subjected to indignities from men. Mrs. Hammer gave utterance to her views and Mrs. McCormick retorted that Mrs. Hammer's opposition to the "Bull Moose" tag day had been Inspired by the managers of the Taft campaign. She intimated that Mrs. Hammer was not a good "Moosette" at heart Mrs. Hammer talked some more. Then she was officially expelled. Nor is this all. Mrs. McCormick said positively that other organizations of women were not yet through with Mrs. Hammer. More Action Is Promised, "The organization of women in charge of the regular tag day has as- OFFICE FURNITURE FOR ANY CLASS OFFICE 8:1 l 11 ' 1 "If Used in an Orrice We Have It" Bishop Stationery and Printing Co. 306 OAK STREET MARSHALL 1746 Opposite Commercial Club v PATHE'S WEEKLY OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Also in Today's Bill lOrf ALL SEATS 106 sured me that the women later on are going to take action against Mrs. Ham mer and many of the women has asked us to have nothing more to do with her," said she. Seattle Firm Asks More Time. SALEM; Or.. Oct 26. (Special.) W. M. Kellogg, representing a marble company of that name in Seattle, ap peared before the State Board yester day to arrange if possible for an exten sion of time in completing the marble work on the Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Hospital. This contract was let along with the plumbing contract and was secured by Appling-Griggs of Ta coma and the marble contract was sub let to Mr. Kellogg.- Through difficul ties arising with a Baltimore firm Mr. Kellogg discovers that it probably will be four months before he can secure the proper kind of marble and he asked if it would be possible to substitute an Alaska marble for a Vermont marble. This the board refused to accede to. As a penalty of $100 a day is at tached to a delay of completion of the contract on his part he was anxious to secure a favorable decision from the board. HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S! One Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves "Worst Cold or Grippe No Quinine Used. Tou will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first iOBe. . It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. -' It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverisnness, sneez ing, sore, throat, running of the nose, mucus catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package ol .rape s Cold Compound" from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that it will nosltlvelv and promptly cure your cold and end all tne grippe misery, sHthnnt nr assistance or baa alter- ffflcts. and that It contains no quinine don't accept something else said to ba Just as good. Tastes nice acts gently. QUEER, Isn't It? Isn't it queer that people will be so careless about their eyes? Some put off wearing glasses long after they need them. Others buy cheap, ill-fitting glasses full of de fects and imperfections. Many go to just ordinary opticians, but hun dreds of discriminating people, those who really value their eyesight go to Dr. Pratt, the expert optometrist They get comfort and satisfaction, even after others have failed to sat isfy, because Dr. Pratt's glasses are always "RIGHT, JUST RIGHT." You. try him yourself and see. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. GEO. B. PRATT OPTOMETRIST Corner Third and Yamhill, Near Morrison St., Ground Floor. 1 v-"l Because they are superior to any other make. The, style, the fity the fabrics, the tailoring, are the best that trained minds and skilled hands can possibly pro duce. . Chesterfied Clothes are the fruit of a day's work, but a life's work of half a century of ''. concentrated effort. -GUARANTEE- If front of coat breaks in one year's wear, customer can have a new suit free. Suits and Overcoats $20 to $50 Well be pleased to show you correct Fall styles. 11. GRAY 273-275 MORRISON, AT FOURTH NEW LIFE BEER IT SPARKLES IT'S CLEAR NEW LIFE BEER At luncheon, dinner or bedtime, it is a drink par excellence for Health, Strength and Nerves. Order a Case Sent Home. TELEPHONES Sellwood 1S45 Srlltrood 1U46 Home B 3173 Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean FRANZ' Butter-Nut BREAD Vye MALLORY Fifteenth and Yamhill Portland, Or. NEW LIFE SEER IT BUBBLES IT'S PURE Mt. Hood Brewery This label is on every loaf and is an insurance of the best bread made. Phones: 6044, B 2428 Designed especially for resi dential patrons and offers all the advantages and comforts of a modern hotel. Absolutely fireproof and located con. veniently. yet in an ex clusive district. Special attention given to our American-plan Dining Room, catering- to those de manding simple but adequate service. Courteous clerks will be pleased to show rooms or suites and quote prices. Our rooms are sunny and handsomely furnished, and, whether you are contemplat ing a change or Just passing: through Portland, let us show you this beautiful hotel.