THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1908.
JAIIB'S K
HOT 01! IIS TICKET
" ; . ' ;
Municipal Association Gives
. Only Faint Praise to Dis
trict Attorney. - C
fnrr
BUM
SALMG i
1L
' John Manning has not received the
Indorsement of the Portland Municipal
association and, his nam la not to be
found on the Official ticket of the as
Delation a given .out ; for. publication.
'The association gave Manning a par
tial Indorsement.; at a recent ; meeting
but. this action came through a special
committee appointed by the executive
board to consider Mr. Manning's case
and take - such action upon it as -was
deemed to be proper. The committee
This line represents the Gill Net Catch; oi the Columbia River
3 65
was composed of Samuel Connell, O.
P.
N. Jantleson and H. W. Stone. It was In
struc ted to arrange a letter which would
, cot be an official Indorsement but which
would convey the idea that In the esti
mation of the association Manning
-might be a better man than his oppo
nent, George J. Cameron. ?
The letter praised the promises for
tne ruiure cnai naa Deen. maae Dy Mr.
Mannin and said that his nlatform
looked good. It did not praise the long
lapse or ume. nowever, during wnicn
. Mr. Manning allowed the early part of
his administration to go on without
doing anything much toward law, en
- John Bain secretary of the association
explains that the association has never
given Mr.: Manning an unqualified , In-.
. ; doraement He says the executive board
. appointed the - special committee to
, draft the letter with the distinct under
: standing that It was not to be an un
qualified Indorsement r for, the board
would never . have alven that. ; Man-
sing's name was left off the official
ticket for the reason that he w not
indorsed fully by the organisation.
TEAXJHEEEEECTEIJ
AT FOREST GROVE
(SdocUT DbMtch Is Ike' loarnaLl
Forest Orove, Or., May 80. -The
school board baa elected the teachin
staff for the eomina school year. C
M. Gardner, now teaching at John Day,
was ieciea principal at a salary o
1100 per month and will have th ol
lowing assistants, who will receivf ISO
per montn: Misses Bhannahan. End!
.Isott, Cook, Foster, Clements, Greer,
Armstrong and Luce and Mrs. M. : C
Abbott. : .-- . .
Professor Wllkereon, who has been
principal for the past two years, was
not up for reappointment He Is an
Independent candidate for county school
superintendent at the coming election.
srttfht Train Sexrloe Carnival Week.
The Oregon Electrlo Railway company
has arranged for a special train to
leave their Front and Jefferson streets
depot. Portland, at 11 o'clock p. m. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights of carnival week.
This train will run to Salem, stopping
ai ait lnierraeaiate stations, xne addi
tional service will be a great conven
ience to the people of Salem and other
points on the line, as it will permit of
their remaining In Portland to witness
the evening carnival attractions, as well
as the Damrosch Symphony conoerts on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and
mum aoiMut s(iae-nigni.- - 7- -U.
of O. Geta a Plum.
(SdmIsI DUoatch to Tb Joarnail
TTniversity of Oregon. Eugene. May 10.
Theodore Holt, a pest-graduate Stu
dent at the university, has Just received
rotlce of his aDDolntment to a scholar
ship in research work at the University
or utan. mo win receive tile tuition
Tree wltn JBUti a year for expenses.
HI. ..W.I II KIIIIW .1 .1 in 1
DR. N. J. FULTON
V ' NATUROPATH.
Yes, Many Die Off the Battle Field
These are not all!
Here br the wall
Is the grave of one who died In the war.
Though her body hadn't a wound nor
scar.
Her hope, and heart were broken, when
in a -mass or men
Her lover fell in a pool of gore
r, ... th fla 1,6 b0r-
Her life and love together fled
When he, was dead:
Any vllets left, girls? Let them fall
cere Dy me wail!
These are not all t.
Go back, and call
The boys that carry the evergreen
Here Is a grave you men hain't seen.
It's old man Brown's. His heart clean
- prose,
'Most as If he was women-folk.
He had Ave -sons his wife was dead
Notmn- couia Keep 'em to home, he said.
An' every last one o' that whole lot
Had to get shot! :
Th' old man hadn t no grit, no pride
Just up an died! - - s
Lay the evergreen softly down -Over
the grave of old man Brown! .
These are not all!
Let the lilies fall
Here on this wee, small grave In the
ehade. ,
I can remember the day we laid
The captain's baby In this green spot
1 v Cap, be was shot
An' some fool neighbor made haste to
tell, " .
The captain's wldder the news, 1 and
well, ..-V : '
Down she went in a faint Just fell! -An
it killed the baby. She lived on,
Health and reason forever gone, -.-
Lay lilies here.
"'-- Was that a tear? .
I went to the war myself that year!
Put roses here.
Thn grave is dear
She was my sister. The truest heart
Always ready to do her part.
. Gave up "her son
When the first gun
' Thundered at Sumter! She had but one,
.; ,i .- . An she died when 1
! "- (With stronger men)
He starved to death In a prison pent
(The boy : she bad fed and clothed and
- kissed.
An' done for, so that he hardly missed
His fatheiwdead when he was a child).
She never smiled;
She laved red roses when he was small;
Here let them fall.
We honor the soldiers; but . they ain't
. . , .. aut ... ., . . . ,
T-Mr. McVean Adams, id the Travelers'
; - Record. .. .,. -
nu BATTU3 YOB IJPH
Is ever on. There Is life In the Nature
Sathlo treatment There is disease and
eath in drugs. : - - - - t .. . - ,; , t
; dr. in. a. fCjutqis
I5 12th at, two blocks south of Jeffer-
; son car, and one block rrom eitner
11th or 13th st. car.
Office hours 8 to 11 -Ha ,4.
phone A-2123. ,
Home
Catch ot Wheels 5?b
3 Catch of Traps and Seines 30
Compare the Real Map With Your Astoria Card
- Will You Be a Party to Misrepresentation? """
"WSmk Vote a Sqie Deal-.318Xes
' J5 ' Y0Z ' ' ENACTMENT GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDATION ;
E 570 NET V cacape, lf Wt
J I c?v o&kJ'i-c Jf Is r, lMI (JDLrLlsU
CATCmG 95 C v J Zs
jq n"r-!A"r .MrvTat. y--?-ZTi " -TT o
P4 , w . . . 11 S im.wivts
PORTLAND OC
WHBBly S-l TO 5-JTlLE5-APARli.
TOE DALIES
o o
O R J&
VOTE AGAINST THE "HOQ-1T-AUU" BILL VOTE 333 X NO
SEALS TAKE GAME
FROMJWLAIID
Smash Ball All Orer Lot and
Kun Around Bases Till
They Are Tired.
It took San Francisco's warriors Just
100Jnutes to make It runs and 11
hits this morning -riue-oruana -was
making three runs and five hits.
J.nac is me siory pntiiy uui it oi
not tell how San Francisco battered
the ball all over the lot, cnangM tne
line of battle unjtll the spectators did
not know whether to expect Cal Ewing
to enter the game, and it did not tell
how Casey's stalwarts played desper
ately to win when there was no pos
sible chance to win. Portland had an
off day and it was way off.
To cap it all, Mohler protested tne
game when rernoll too jaioomneia s
place In the first because be did not
wear regulation stockings. Tnat was
before San Francisco had 16 runs.
To start with. Bloomtleld walKea tne
first two men and before the Inning was
over Frisco had four runs and two hits.
Pttrnoll went in and did rood work for
awhile, but was later relieved by John
son, who cams in rrom inira, wnere ne
was replaced by Ryan, Pernoll taking
Ryan's place in right field. These were
the changes on the Portland lineup, but
the Seals went them one better, in tne
fourth, with 10 runs stowed away to
none for the Beavers, Henley was trans
ferred to first, Williams went out,
Zeider went in to pitch and Curtis went
to third.
with th hattla lines once ' more ar-
ranmi tn tha satisfaction of the man
agers the war was renewed with the
same disastrous results. Portland
couldn't play ball this morning and that
was all there was to it. uasey maae a
hoautlful catch of Melcholr's swift line
drive in the rourtn ana tsassey uia
wise with a hot one from MoArdle in
the seventn. '"I; ' ' ,
With the exception oi, mese piays
the same was practically featureless.
ova fnr tha smaahlnK hits or the Seals.
They simply saw the ball coming all
the time and wanted to knock it as far
i tnAv miii id. rrnev aid.
As far as the fans were concerned
there were a goodly number present and
thev enjoyed the battle. The
LA FOLLETTE CHEEBFUL
(Continued from Page One.)
standing on his feet so long. His back
ached and hfs knees were sore, be said.
He spent some of the time in a chair,
having explained his : physical condi
tion at the beginning of his speech, but
as he talked he became Interested and.
though he leaned on, the back of the
chair most of uie'iinfft, hm u stand
ing. His feet were badly swollen, he
said, but all of his troubles were phys
ical .
He went directly to the senate barber
shop, where he Joked and talked as he
was shaved. He sprrned a carriage which
was offered to take him home and
walked.
Will JKestune Speech.
After sleeping a few hours It.was his
Internist v - - .i-7..z Tthe
speech. The program for today Is that
Senator Gore of Oklahoma will follow
Stone and then La Follette will begin
again. Stone Is expected to- speak sev
eral hours himself.
The longest previous filibuster was
conducted by Senator Allen of Nebraska
In 1890, when he defeated the silver
purchase law.
The surprising feature of the La
Follette filibuster was the support he
received, when as the only Republican
ig the measure ne naa appeaiea
to the Democrats for aid. In questions
Ley smiled.
laughed, cheered and yelled. . It was no
game to criticise and the rooter soon
slsed up the situation and took matters
chUosoDhlcally. There seemed ta be a
deep-rooted sentiment prevalent, bow
ever, that San Francisco would have a
different time of It this afternoon. One
fan was heard to say as he went out
ruminating on the score: "Well, I am
lad we got tnat out or. our system.
hat was the way they all felt. The
score:
SAN ntANUlBCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4-fi"S 1 0 0 0
If
Hildebrand,
Mohler. 2b
Williams, lb .
Melchoir. rf ..
Zeider, ea ....
Piper, cf
McArdle. Sb-lb
Rerry, c
Henley, n ....
Curtis, b ....
Total 3 15 17 7 10
. PORTLAND.
AR R. H. PO. A. E.
.4 0 0 2 8 1
Casey, Sb . . .
Ryan, rf-8b .
Rafter y, ct .
Danzig, lb ..
Baasev. If . . .
Johnson, 8b-p
Cooney, ss . ,
Whalen, c
Pernoll. p-rf .
Total ...'.:........ .88 ,8 6 87 10 8
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco ...4 1 5 0 0 2 0 8 1 IS
Hits . ...2 8 S 0 0 1 1 8 817
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 88
Hits .....o n i l 9 o u v I a
SUMMARY.
Struck' out By Zeider 4. br Henley X.
by Johnson 4. Bases on balls Off Zel-
er Z. orr Hemey l. on momneia z, on
Pernoll- I, Johnson I. Two-base hits
Mohler 6 8, Zeider, Berry 8, McArcHe,
Henley, Johnson. Doubde plays Coon
ey to Casey to Dan rig. Sacrifice hits
Zeider. Henley. - Stolen base-.HIlde-
brand, Cooney l. -: Passed balls Berry.
First - baae - on errors an Francisco,
Portland. . Wild pitches-i-Bloomield,
Pernoll. Left on bases San Francisco
Inning pitched By Pernoll 4, hy
of rules many of the Republicans voted
with him.
Senator Aldrlch tried to get a vote on
the adoption of the conference report,
but Senator Stone was on his feet ready
to talk and the motion was not put
the Missouri senator being recognised
by the chair.
Jfreqoent Interruptions.
A number of members, who had been
absent during the night, refreshed by
sleep arrived Just as Stone was getting
under way.
"I am going to follow the lead of
the senator from Wisconsin," said
Stone. "I am more than with him in
this fight"
Members frequently Interrupted
Stone, saying they could not hear, but
he would not strain his voice. He pro
ceeded ' to read lengthy editorials and
pamphlets relative to the currency ques
tion. Aldrlch often interrupted him
with questions.
' Senator Gore to ketone.
Senator Gore stopped Stone long
enough to ask If a quorum was pres
ent. He was ruled out of order and
when he tried to appeal from the de
cision of the chair be was denied his
request.
At 1J:S0 O'clock this, afternoon Sen-,
ator Stone was still speaking. The lead
ers are now formulating a plan to pre
vent La Follette from speaking . again
by enforcing a rule that no senator shall
speak more than twice on yie same
subject on the same legislative day. It
is claimed that La Follette made a
short speech yesterday before he began
his record-breaking oratorical perform
ance. The point will be made on the
ground that La Follette yesterday yield
ed the floor for the Introduction of bills
from the house and it Is argued that
this interruption made him speak twice.
' Asks Pertinent Quest ion.
Aldrlch Interrupted Stone this after
noon and asked:
"Is it true that you returned to Wash
ington in the Interest of a certain presi
dential candidate T" -
He referred to William J. Bryan, and
called attention to newspaper reports
that Bryan had asked Stone to assist
La Follette In fighting the currency bllL
Stone replied that he had received no
such request from Bryan.
PREVIOUS FILIBUSTEK
BEC0BDS SMASHED
BY LA FOLLETTE
By John E. Lathrop.
(Special Dtepateb to Xtaa Journal.)
Washington, D. C, May 80. All pre
vious records have been broken by Sen
ator La Follette. who lately got up from
a sick bed. Previous record in the sen
ate was held by Allen of MeDrasxa, wno
In 188S, spoke 14 hours and 10 minutes
against the bill to repeal tne onerman
sliver purchasing act. Alien, nowever,
had assistance, belna permitted by unan
imous consent to have the clerk read, so
several hours were consumed by ' the
clerks readlns matter Allen sent to the
desk. La Follette was denied consent
that clerk read, so he bad to actually
fill tn time on his feet, excluding time
consumed by roll calls.
Tensest Interest.
Interest In the present filibuster is
tensest in years, touching any parlta'
men tar v situation which has arisen, in
terested onlookers without exception
witnessed the battle against the ma'
Jorlty forces, led by Aldrlch, and La
toilette, who determinedly fought
against what he declared is a bill to
fasten even more securely the grip of a
few banks on the people's circulation
medium."
La Follette's position Is that Wall
street hanka controlled hv the Standard
Oil and Morgan coterie will be able to
regulate the volume of currency under
the provisions of the Aldrlch-Vreeland
bill. A further contention Is that the
railroad bond feature In the original
Aldrlch bill in the senate was eliminated
the day he began his speech against 11
but that the conference committee o
both houses -surreptitiously reinserted
It by providing that emergency currenc
be issued based on certain designate
classes of bonds, "and other securities"
that the last named clause authorised
not only railroad bonds, but also any
securities which might be accepted by
the government.
La Follette alleges a well defined de
mand for a real reform currency Sys
tem has been used bv politicians of "the
interests" as a cloak under which to
foist on the nation a spurious bill which
would render business -men and banks
in all but central reserve cities subject
to financial domination of a few men
who now control railways and finance
from New York.
La Follette alleges senators not free
from this domination are submitting to
dictation from Aldrlch.
The faet is well known that many Re
publican senators chafe under the sit
uation developed by La Follette, because
he, a Republican, forced the issue, put
them on record against the Wisconsin
ders.
igal
tins
them
man and as supporting Aldrlch, who ruth-
ivasiy compelled
to obey his or-
Oness proves Good.
La Follette's theory that if he kept up
enougn, people or tne
long
would learn the situation and
.. Irrgr nlJa
Keep Hie
Kitchen Cool
Why swelter over a glowing1
range in a stuffy kitchen, when
a new Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove will do
the family cooking without
raising the temperature
enough to be noticeable? :
By putting a "New Per
fection" in and allowing the
range fire to go out, you may
make this summer's kitchen
work not only bearable, but
actually a pleasure. The,
Johnson
S. hv Henlev 4. bv Zeider
T4n m lilts Off. Zeider 8. Bloomfleld 2.
Off Pernoll jt, off. Henley 8, off John
son 7. Time of game 1 hour 40 min
utes. . Umpire, O'Connell. . .i rt . t.
: Morning Ball Games. ;
Morning games, NatlonalsiV "
Chicago, 5; St Louis 2.
New . York, 6; Brooklyn, . . ,
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati, 0; PJttsburg, X. ' '
Americans: v .
Fhlladlphla-New York, rain.
Wsshlngton, 0; Boston, 6. -Chicago
; Detroit, . ;. ,
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis.- 6. , .
produces an intense heat under tht kettle tr in tht tvtn, but does not radiato
beat in all directions as a coal range doerhence is .used with comfort on
the hottest summer day," . Made in three sizes, and warranted, If not with
jrour dealer, write our nearest agency. ' " , , . ..
cornet at near
lamp perfec-
ssjsgew' , alblt to get ? Gives a clear.
'-bright light that retches the farthest corner ol a good
died living-room. Well made throughout ef nickeled
. brass j perfectly safe and very omamentaL Warranted
' In every particular, If not with your dealer, write our .
nearest agency. 't-:-n:-:zrij.: u v -
Vi?:'!r.'-V-:-,- STANDARD OIL COMPANY
'J
the fight
country v
send in telegrams ursine1 senators to
stand by him, has been proven good as
results already seen attained along that
una. ira consequence is serious em'
barrassment felt by many.
Aiaricn maintains le&dersnlp as
though every political life depended on
victory. La Follette la equally deter
mined to dispute the dominance of the
Rhode Island senator in the party to
wnicn Doth belong.
When La Follette offered to desist if
tne out was recommitted so as to elim
inate the railroad bond feature, unless
his bill for valuation of rail properties,
was agreed on. Aldrlch said:
yUl remain here until March 4,
v, u necessary.
Straggle On to rinish.
"Then I will fight this bill so Ion
God gives me breath for my body,
replied La Follette.
And the struggle was on to a finish
Between do in senators.
The entirn tranNfnrmatfnn th. ,&.
tional political situation is said to bang
on the Issue between them. If La
Follette wins, the triumph will be the
crowning glory of his career; if he
iubbb, ne loses noming nut wins much.
to iu uviuuieui ftrouoa me capitoi.
JOURNAL "TALKS"'
DIRECT WITH THE
SENATE CHAMBER
jjunng the transmission of the La
r uueii specials to Tne journal earl
this morning the Postal Telegraph ha
me senate cnamDer at the capttol at
Washlncton. Distrint nf rviinmhia in
direct communication." The sDeclal by
imniruji, rorresponuent or Tne
Journal at Washington. at
tne senate cnamDer telegraph office and
came direct to the office of the Postal
leiegrapn,. iz TWlrd street.
CHAMBERLAIN LEADS
(Continued from Page One.)
860, Clatsop 860, Crook 260, Curry 60,
Harney SO, Jackson 800, Lake (0, Lin
coln 100. Linn 600, Malheur 60, Marlon
600, Multnomah 1.600, Polk 200. Sher
man 60, Union 360, Wallowa 100. Yam
hill 860. . Theaa flffurea muka a. total
Of 6,800.
or the same estimate It Is conoeeded
tnat cake will get 260 majority in Co
lumbia county, 850 in Lane, 160 in
Tillamook, 200 In Umatilla, making a
total of ISO votes. This will leave
Chamberlain's majority at 6,360.
' Sfo Estimate for Oaks.
Over at the Republican headquarters
no- orriciai estimate has Deen maae.
Chairman Kennedy of the county oen-
trai committee stated mis morning
that he had been too busy to make any
such compilation, and that he did not
have sufficient data at hand from which
to. compile such a statement.
Major Kennedy contends in a general
way, however, that Multnomah eounty
will give Cake a majority of from 8,000
to 6,000. In the state at large he con
tends that Cake's majority will not be
less than 6.000 and may be 16,000. At
the Republican headquarters It is con
ceded that Coos. Josephine. Klamath
and Wasco counties are doubtful, while
they claim Clatsop ana preaict that
Marlon will give their candidate 400
majority. " ,
t 'jLlL 1
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
ASefablerparsAmCrAj
slmllatuteFbotfanusuia
lVoinolcsDitlfjnX3grM
ness and RestXonlalJis neiaol
OpiiniLMarphine narMineraLl
NOT .NARCOTIC.
MftitMJkSMsnimwt
JkcUttMx-
h&aBMV
IrssbIbJpMbT imfttt
BWSBBSlteSBSI
ApenRemedyforCmisfliii-j
Hon . Sour Stnmach.Dlarr!m
Worms jConvulsions Jevaisfl-
ness and Loss or steep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
-For Infants and Children."
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
IK a
In
USG
For Over
Thirty Years
V .4" il I II Ml 1 I
Exact Copy of Wrapper. vtiseeweeeei. aswvoaaorrv,
-- --sa
P m mrf"""" w ssiswiirniiT s w , .na.i .ainar, ,i w war,
AT THE THEATBES
John Drew Tonight.
The last performance of the noted
American actor, John Drew and his ex
cellent company of players in, the de
lightful comedy, "My Wife" will be
given at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, tonight at 8:18
o'clock. Beats are now selling at the
theatre for the entire engagement.
1 Laugh Tonight. " "v
Lavlnla, the cook lady, as represented
by Mina Crollus Uicason or the Baker
stock company 4n the farce "Why Smith
Loft Home" is one ox the funniest char
acters ever seen on the stase. "It Is
by the rules of the Union," . says she,
"that nook ladles cooks, and nobody elae
COOkS." i. . . ' ... . :
"Tho Halfbreed'' Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the first Port
land performance" of ' Oliver Mortwo's
famous Angeles auwess, "The UaJX-
, Eye's Daughter
should be fair to look upon. No unsightly blemishes should
mar the natural beauty of her face and her cheeks should
have a healthy, delicate tinge of color.
Hagan's
MagnoH Balm
Imparts the bloom of youth to faded cheeks and does it
instantly. No dosing: with medicine, no Ion; course of
treatment," only a moment required to apply this peerless
beautlfier. ": ur? y Z " :
i Made n two eolors-PINK and WHITE.
Price 75 cents for large bottle at your druggist. Sample
free.' X'
LYON MAJTUFACTUJUNO CO, 44 Sooth Fifth St., BROOKXYH, K.T.
t
f !
1 i
t
r
t
i
1 given by the Baker stock
this big scenic plav will
breed," will be
tomrwinv. and
be the attraction at the Baker during
Rose Festival week. : , .
At the Oaks.
Commencing tonight the Allen Curtis
comedy company will begin an extended
engagement at the Oaks. The Allen Cur
tis company has a far reaching reputa
tion as a dispenser of high-grade com
edy and will sure to make good with
the patrons of the big Portland amuse
ment park. - . h r i
LITTLE BRUIN MAKES is?
;' : HIT OX KEAItSAKGE
- (Special DUpatch to The Jourasl, t;
1 Aberdeen. Wash.. May 30 Oeorfre J.
Wolff, -who auKKoated the presentation
of Teddy bear maeeots to the fleet, is
in receipt of a' letter of thanks from
Captain Hamilton Hate-hens. commaiuW
or thff ship Kearnarg. irann a,i
who were Interested iu the piaiv Xr tlie
glftiOf the cubs. In behalf of th offi
cers and men of his ship. Il savs u
little fellow Is already a great pet an i
will be carefully cared fur.
0o Dancing Tonight.
Woodard's danrtng arademy at F'
rink tonight. Admission fr to e-: -body.
Come and hr ti 2 rmn!r
watch them danre. 1 hcr W d
ing Sunday afternoon anl n - -i
centa for dancing, but Mroi.- 1
music free. po rttik. !inri...-. .. j
Washington.'
ANNUAL EErOHT Or"
MANCIinilA J:.ILl;n;
, (fnltw! Pr. U. -I 11 -
tbklo.""May Sj- i i"r's r i '
churl.i rallmal fr e ,. . -.r
March SI weie rM: ':'-l .
r.M 1 ,r. I n i ! . f t.3 1 T - . s -eni
s.i : .!. : s l i '- .
til.:. -ij.