THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 13, 1907.
-
L -1
on 1 1 d ni vq u a mn n m daact
UWIJIIIUI il I IHIVI J If U III II fil I : v
OF REPUBLICAN SMOKER
Senatorial Aspirants and Others Will Gather in ?Love
Feast" to Do Each Other in: Graces of Oregon's Ju- -V
nior Senator Who Plans a Coup for Himself. '
Republican -ar 'nollshlng tip their
rmor for the coming stat campaign
and It f expected that -September 28
will m th first drill 'Of - th season
when the Union Republican club meets
In tba SeHlng-Hlrsch building with some
70P Invited guests to cmnt'th bonds
lot frlandahlp and partr loraltr through
' ftha medium a - smoker.' ' Invitations
. ;ara out for this vnt and aooordlng to
49crtry Max Cohen' the purpos of tha
celebration la to. bring ! togtnr tba
ainsrent auuni . mm iuuiu uw mi
together , Into ona bona maaa , aa ; a
nucleus for party success in June.
' At thla meeting It la expected that
? Senator Bourn will, be present, aa will
' (Senator Fulton. Conrsmn Ellis and
Hawley and . other prominent office
idera ootn past ana prevent, me
lce-aeeltere will be well repreaented
Ir. H.' W. Coo, W. & U'Ben. T. T.' Oeer
and a large circle. of thoe who either
Have, their ayea covetously upon tne
: official rob of Senator Fulton or hav
bad In th past. . ; .. ,
' , , looki LUfl Bourn Oosp,
Harmony will be the keynote - and
unity of effort the alogan of thla a.
. aemmage and out or it a aoiia pnaianx
of Republican workera. la expected to
.pting.
, , Some of lha warhoraea who have re
ceived the lnvltatione ara-anlfflng the
air, however, and aeem to scent me ooor
; of a deep purpose In thla early offering
of Intones , by tb Union Republican
club. . They hark back to the time the
elub waa formed and say that some of
the most active- men behind the Incep
tion of the club were great friends of
"Senator Bourne and are yet, and they
Bourne., move inaugurated to assist in
the . ambition of the Junior senator to
" Jead the- Oregon delegation to the Re
publican national convention.
i ' Those polltlclana who are sitting on
- ' th fence and are not troubled with the
.- bussing ' of some senatorial or other
.;' breed of bee affirm they can aee the
1 outline of a great map of ambition
Which Is being drawn over tha state by
th maater hand of Senator Bourne.
Wants to Sold Seat.
Senator Bourne. ' these prophet state,
and most people concede tha, point, has
great desire to remain in tne United
States senate. He la planning therefore
to make himselfstrong In every way
and at th earn time to amooth out ail
points where obstacles might be thrown
In his pathway.
The first and most important point
. to be gained In Mr. Bourne's march of
progress Is the leadership of the . Ore
gon delegation when it goes back to the
national convention. He desire to have
the prestige of having een possessor
of sufficient political strength to name
the Oregon delegate and lead them
back to their voting place.
To secure thla leadership with as
little opposition aa possible la the de-
a . ., .. ;am '
sir of th Junior senator, according to
th political sages, and therefore he la
patting the senatorial candidate upon
the back most Impartially and telling
ach that he is on the right road to
uooeas and tha toga. He is also mak
ing eye at Senator C. W. Hod son and
hla side partner, A. A. Bailey, In order
to calm these gentlemen and th wing
of th party represented by them Into
Sulet and peaceful acceptance of j the
ourn leadership. ' '
-. Eaoh different and Individual sen-
torts 1 candidate believe that down un
der th surface he either ha the friend-:
blp or th silent cooperation of Senator i
Bourn in his promised contest for the
Republican nomination. In some Quar
ters It-Is believed that different . can-I
didatea have been steered into differ
ent channels by Mr. Bourne and havlrfg
received the steer are . confident that
their helmsman through th entire voy
age will be th Junior senator. -
Senator Fulton and H. M. Cake are
th only two In th list who are appar
ently not filling their sails with Bourn
wind. But even these two seemingly
have a belief that Hens tor Bourn will
not throw obstacle In their path. Sena
tor Fulton remembers the kind word
or acknowledgment given by Mr. Bourn
for th Introduction given and atten
tion shown th latter by the former
when he mad hi first appearanc in
Washington.
Mr. Cake remembers the effort put
forth In Mr. Bourne's behalf by both
himself and hl brother, W. M. Cake,
durins the contest resultinr !nf Mr.
Bourne' election. Both, therefore, have
reason to believe that senator Bourne
will at least remain paaaive during tne
coming campaign. .,
AH Confident of Bonn Support.
It is different with th others. Mr.
Mulkey la a firm supporter of state
ment NO-land ha reason to believe
MOTHERHOOD
.. The frat , requisite of a food
mother la rood health, and the -ex-nerleno
of maternity should not be
approached without careful physical
preparation, aa a woman who is in
food physical condition transmits to
or children the blessings of a good
constitution. . I . ' c': ;
: . Preparation for healthy mater
nity is accomplished bj tydia K.
Pinkham's 'Vegetable Cfm pound,"
which is made from native roots and
herbs, more uecesafull j than by an j
ether medicine because it gives tone
3
- -.11 Jk 1-A . Al 3 .1.
Deration auu ihuwuuwuuii, uu iue
result is less suffering and more children healthy at birth,
than thirty years
'U
and strenarth to the entire feminine
organism, curing aiapiacements, ni- "Tyiftv JiMrt irttmi
For mors
that-Jfonatn Bourn -wlU assist kirn.
w. S. U'Ren waa once In the long ago
practically promised that Mr. Bourne
wouia suDDort mm ir n tried tor tn
senatorshin at tn comma election. Dr.
Coa thinks he 1 certain of Bourn'
support because of hi advocacy of the
aecond elective terra Idea In harmony
witn Mr. Bourne desire.
Bv those who ara wetchins. therefore.
It is argued that all candidatea for
tha aenatorshlp are confident of Mr.
Bourne support, either active or pas
slve, and. strong In thla conviction, will
fall readily Into line to lend aid to
Bourne's ambition to lead the Oregon
delegation to tne convention.
it is Deneved that tienaior Bourne
haa decided to attempt the herculean
task of making a straight and smooth
path to hia reelection, using In the
he KeDubllcan nartv. He anna
relying upon hla old friends to
rently Is
stay
process) ,materiaJs from all factions of
tl
with him even though he flirts with Mr.
Hodson and his cohorts, and having won
over the latter to smooth the present
ruffled feelings of the former, and thus
have th united support of the party
wun no opposition on any -nana. The
beginning of thla program of pacifica
tion is acneauied to open September 28
in Beuing-Hirscn nail.
MAKE TEST CASE
OF BOW
Suit to Determine Validity
of Eecent Act to Be
Filed Soon.
The test suit planned by Seneca Smith
to prove the validity of the recant bond
Issues voted by the people at th mu
nicipal election will be filed with the
circuit court either today or Monday.
Mr. Smith ha been working on the com
plaint for some time and now has It
practically ready to submit ''
The suit as brought by Mr. Smith 1
a friendly on jind la brought entirely
for the purpose of testing th legality
of the .bonds, some question having
arisen s to whether or not they were
voted with due observance of tb law.
Francis I. McKenna will be the com
plaining witnesa In the suit.
Th water bond Issue haa been selected
by Mr,' Smith a the particular point
of attack a practically all the points
raised by the objector to the issues
can be ' directed against this block of
bonds.
The principal point to be made by the
plaintiff will be that the city council
had no power to Initiate such legislation.
but that it enouid have originated di
rectly from the people. He will con
tend therefor that the people had no
.authority to vote on the bonds since
they were Illegally presented to them
and that therefore the issue is void.
Another point will be that th charter
specifies the manner of voting bonds
and that this manner was Ignored. An
other point Is that th notice required
by law was not lee-ally oosted and vet
another Is that the issue waa not ap-
TRACY'S UNCLE
IS
MURDERED
ii
Mystery Surrounds Slaying
of James Kinney by Un
knowns Near Helena.
proved by. two third of th voters of
in city.
Upon th decision In resard to the
ilt will rest the fat of th $6,000,000
; .. TTond ssue voted at th recent election.
ii tne courts noia mat tne issue was
made regularly th olty will proceed
with the sale of th bonds in th open
market. If the reverse decision Is ren
dered It will make It necessary to vote
the Issues over again at the next elec
tion. . , .
Oaks Gates Open.
In courtesy to the women and chil
dren of Portland the Oaks has thrown
open the gates of the big resort to them
' and Issues a cordial invitation for tbem
to visit the park. Beginning today the
admission to the Oaks will be abso
lutely free until 6:30 o'clock to women
and children every day excepting Sun
day. . At the Onenlnar of the season it wan
announced by the management that
special efforts would be made to attract
women and children to the park. Ac
cordingly; many special events and In
teresting program were arranged for
their especial benefit They showed
their appreciation by, large attendances
and the management has decided to
Show still further courtesies to them.
For a time they were admitted free
on certain days, tljen on every day ex
cept Saturday And Sunday. Beginning
today ' and continuing throughout the
season there will be no admission price
to them on any day except Sunday
(Special Dkipstek to Tb Joanul)
Helena, Mont, Sept 11 James Kin
ney, formerly of California and a cousin
or uncle of Harry Tracy, the noted Ore
gon-Washington outlaw, has been mur
dered by unknown persons near Toston,
20 miles east from Helena, while in the
employ of the Riverside Iand & Live
stock company of thla city. There Is
no clue to the identity of the murderer
or murderers.
The affair is steeped in mystery. The
coroner's jury has just returned a ver
dict that death was due to blows from
a blunt instrument in the hands of un
known persons. Because of the tele
graph strike, as well as that of the
telephone operators, news of the a
has only today reached the city.
The scene of the crime Indicates that
the murder had been planned deliber
ately and was most effectively carried
out Kinney had charge of a band of
sheep belonging to the Riverside com
pany and was camped in a little grassy
park, miles from the railroad. Kinney
waa unquestionably killed while lying
asleep beside his nocK.
The skull was crushed from behind
and only a pile of ashes and a few
shreds were left of his tent and be
longings. The gold ..watch he carried
waa missing, and there waa no money
about, although he was known to carry
considerable sums. Kinney had two
splendid dogs with htm, and It is not
believed they would let any one enter
the tent As they are mlsulng, the sup
position is that they were killed also.
Duferent motives are advanced a to
the cause of the murder robbery, the
rangemen's war and the satisfaction of
on old grudge. Each has Its exponents,
but th latter Is given the preference
Dy in oniciais. .mis singular character,
his bearing and general demeanor indi
cate this. Kinney was nearly 60 years
old. and bad the demeanor of a ten tie-
man and would never be mistaken for
a sheep herder. He had education and
refinement, minded his own affairs
strictly, did his work well -and asked
only to be let alone. H never drank
nor caroused. I
He was but little -known. Last winter
he appeared at the ranch and applied for
worn, tie remained two months and
then left quite suddenly for California,
his former home, he said. Nothing more
was heard from him until August, when
he again applied for and was given
work. He took his band of sheep to the
hill and there met his death. It la
said he has a sister in California, . and
his most intimate friend at the ranch
says he wad a cousin or uncle of Harry
Tracy, the outlaw. He has been buried
at Toston.
Lydia E. PJnkhatn's Vegetable Compound
has been the standby of American, mothers In preparing for childbirth.
NotewhatMrs.JamesChester.oflvT W. 85th 8t.,Nw York says in this
letter:- Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned
of Its great value at this trying period of a woman's life nrged me to try
it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the goodit did me.
I recovered quickly and am In the best of health now." .- -
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful
remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. ,
' It hss cured almost every form of Femaje Complaints, Drarging8ensa
tions, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Dice ra
tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for
Childbirth and during the Change of Life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. tfnkham, . at Lynn, Mass.' Her advice is free.
AT THE THEATRES
Louis James at Heflig Tonight.
Th attraction at th Helllg theatre.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, to
night and tomorrow night will be the
-crainent sctor.Jjoiiii
cent
edy.
llentcompany in 6
"Th Merry Wive
James and b.1 t-
Shakespeare com
of Windsor.1
A special price matinee tomorrow at
z:i
fice.
o'clock. Seat veiling at box of-
Bcats Selling for Sunday Night.
Seat are now selling at bex office
the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for th funny farce
comedy, "Mrs. Temple xeiegram,
which comes ' next Bunaay night, Sep
tember 16. This will be found to be
on of the most brilliant and laughable
play Portland haa had In years. Pop
ular prices will prevail.
The Geisha."
Next Monday evening the Calif ornlans
will sing "The Geisha." This is an Eng
lish opera written on Japan. The opera
had a run f two years in Liondon,
in xv
a year
(Tew York and was a
ran
com
plete success when on the road. Every
rtngiish-speaKing country has heard
'The Geisha and it haa never railed
to please.
'Bohemian Girl" Matinee.
Do not forget that there will be a
matinee of "The Bohemian Girl" at the
Marouam tomorrow afternoon. The
Callfornians are giving a rarely beau
tiful performance of this charming and
most popular opera. The principals and
chorus are little short of great The
chorus has attracted especial attention.
EXPENSES INCURRED
BY LONDON POLICE
Governor - Receive. Itemized
Account of Expenditures
3Iade by English Officers.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Sept. 18. Governor Chamber
lain yesterday received a letter from
Acting Secretary of State A. Adee pre
senting a bill for 174, expenses In
curred by the police of London, Eng
land in connection- with the extradition
of John T. Thompson, wanted In Port'
land for larceny ana now serving a
four-year term In th Oregon state peni
tentiary. Enclosed was th bill of the English
authorities for 15s 9d as presented to
the American ambassador. Whltelaw
Reld, an Itemised account of the man
ner in which the expenses were Incurred
and other correspondence on Jhe matter.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The Woman In the Case."
The great play, "The Woman In the
Case," at the Baker this week has
brought to the front Robert Homans.
new to the company. Mr. Homans, in
the Important part of 'Thompson" the i
lawyer, 1 winning his way to strong
ravor.
Qoulokly to the
vry ooreef the
disease and stops
tha most dp-t,
xomoiatlng palna
almost Instantly.
SCHOOL:-Suits
'Wm ills'
' liSjS ' V-L ' I ' - ft - V ' ' :"v L
Quality School Suits at
lain
Bard
Prices
: :
We are ready with ah enormous line of
"made to our order" School Suits in all the
new models for Fall and Winter. Phenom-;;
enal values at , ;
Mexican
"Balomjr Jane" Next Week.
Next Wednesday to Saturday nights,
inclusive, ..with a special matinee Satur
day Ltebler Co. will present Miss Jes
sie Isett and an exceptionally good
company in "Saioray Jan" at the Helllg
theatre, seat saie open next xnonaay.
"Tfte Love Route" Opens Sunday.
Starting Sunday matinee the third
week of the Baker Stock company will
Guy Standing and Odette Tyler's
noted play "The Love Route." It is
from the pen of Edward Peples, author
"The Prince Chap recently pro
duced at tne iienig tneatre.
Mustang Liniment
Oares every allnMsJ
of Maa or Beast
that a seed, bonaat
Llnlmeat oaa ur
Nana better,
Mens so good.
Other lines ranging from $4.50 to $16.50
Most Desirable Gilts for Boys Given FREE With
Every Svit 01 Overcoat at $3.35 or Over
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison
18 ' U-
A Texas Ranger" at the Empire.
Tomorow afternoon the children
should all .have a chance to see "A
Texas Ranger" at the Empire. There Is
much to amuse and please them In
this thrilling play. It appeals to thy
imagination, giving pictures of Western
life during the Indian time.
"Chic" Perkins Next Week.
The well known little actress. "Chlo'
Perkins will open a week's run at tHe
Empire on Sunday matinee next. In her
new play '"The Little Prospector" she
has found a fitting medium for the ex
pression oz her dramatic power.
44 AU for Gold" Next Week.
During the aecond week of the en
gagement of the Lyrio etook company
which opens Monday nignt that orn
liant organisation will be seen in one of
the latest and most interesting of recent
semi-military melodramas. It has been
a great success In London and has met
with all kinds of Xavor in America.
"Forty-Nine" a Big Hit.
The new Lyric stock company could
not have asked for a Deter opening bill
than "Forty-Nine' If It wanted to appear
to the best advantage on the occasion of
its introduction to Portland. It is a
play that never falls to thrill and holds
an audience ana wnen tne Drincinai
narts are as well nlaved as thev are
this week there is nothing left for the
audience to aesire.
"Queen of the Highway."
Commencing Sunday afternoon the
French Stock company at the Star the
atre will present The Queen f the
Highway." This Is a romance of tho
west, a play with something new In it
There are " stage coaches, Indians.
miners, cowboys, soldier and bandits.
The situations are novel and the scenic
effects win ne eianorat.
Aecldents will happen, but the best-
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectrlo Oil for sudb emergencies. It sub
dues the pain and heals the hurts.
I
SILVER
I T aw that nrwntltflfr ctvlsa 4vr K1 -"- A msri rt fh munv iAm
display are jelly dishes, -compotes, mayonnaise dishes, mustards, pot-
'pourries, lemon dishes, cheese jars, relish dishes, bon bon baskets and
fruit dishes, r Theedding gift.? of; "decided differency." Interesting
prteesj-1
- Corner Third and Washington Streets. " -
Manufacturing Jeweleri' s,k r' Opticians ' -1 y Diamond Importers
Hear Al Jolson,
Patrons of the Grand this week are
almost tlckeled to death by the fun of
Al Jolson, tne monoiogist and minstrel
comedian. He is in a class of hi own
and is the greatest hit the Grand ever
presented, 'mere is a strong demand
for-him to remain next weekbut this
Is impossible.
Star Matinee Tomorrow.
At the Star theatre tomorrow after
noon the R. EL French Stock com Dan v
will give a matinee performance of
"The City or New xora. one of the
many enatlonal -situations Inthls
drama is the attempted hold-up of a
nav train. The battle between the train
erew and th bandits Is one of the most
exalting climaxes that ever occurred
on a local stage. . .
Potter Schedule for Eemain-
aer of Season. . .
fltmm Pnttnr will null fwim' Amh.
street dock Saturday; September 14, 11 1
a. m. . Ticiceis at ' city ucicet , orxio.
SATURDAY E.ZTRA SPECIALS
COATS
$17.50 Broadcloth Coats, satin lined,
all shades, SATURDAY, ,
$12.50
fall talis
In fancy mixtures, values up to $20,
$5.
00
SUITS.
A serviceable suit of fancy suiting;
jacket is the ever stylish Prince Chap
lined with satin; regular $20.00 and
$22.50 values, SATURDAY,
$1.5.
00
u
Made of Panama yjjile and fancy mix
tures, values up to $12.50, .
.$$95
r
Black and White Mohair
REGULAR $2.25 , ft
values vfnf Jp 1 .oy
r Kimonos r
Odds and ends in Lawn, Flannel
and. Crepe . Kimonos, 70
values :up to $1.75:. .:; : ?L
Muslin Underwear
Slightly soiled Gowns and Skirts,
values up to $1.50, 1
Wholesale
and Retail
J..M.fAGHES'0Kr
CO
riFTII.:!
A L D 1- II
inva ana waamnf tea air . T r
V