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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. -JUNE 8, 1808. J01I n THE FIGHT CATARRH OFTHE STOMACH RELIEVED. 7. 10T GET THE Favorite Son Boomers Be . Here War Secretary Can Be Beaten on Issue of His Keraarkable Memorial Day Address at Grant's Tomb. Goyernpr Chamberlain. Attributes Victory in Recent Elec-. tion Due to Magnificent Fight for Feoplo's Eights Carried on by This Paper. Members of G. A. R. Ail Oier : Country IndignanW-Story ; Going Rounds at National ; Headquarters That Roose velt Will Be Nominee. ! " CsIta Press Leases met.) Chlcafo, Juns I. A sudden lift hs been tnjctd Into . the presidential booms of all the favorite aona.br tha belief that Secretary Taft ean ba beaten on tha issu of hla ramarkabla Memorial flay address at Grant' tomb. In whloh ha referred t General Grant's drunk enness.: ' ...' ' .". Tha fight Is on today In a dosea dif ferent Quarters and o'ans ara belni 114 to win th nomination sway from tha secretary of war who only last weak waa looked upon aa certain of success. AU Afalnst Wart JTow. ' News come from Indianapolis thla mornlnr that an effort la being mada ther to form an alliance of candi date against Taft. . "' Krank H. Hitchcock, Secretary Taft a manager, see trouble ahead. H left Washington hurriedly and arrived here teday to take charge of the headquar ters and direct the fight. Axv speaker Josepn . cannon, wng w mlted ' (TJMted Press Leased Wtjf.) Salem, Or, June I, -"The victory which haa bean accomplished." said. Governor George B. Chamberlain this morning, 'Is principally duo to tha mag nificent fight which Tha Journal hat made In behalf of Statement No. 1 and the right of tha people to nam the man whom they deafra. to hare represent them in tha senate of tha United States. The people of tha stat ara determined not to relinquish this power they have achieved under the provisions of the direct primary nominating law. "A failure to carry out the wishes of the people by any member of the legis lature will consign to eternal oblivion any man who dares the attempt The feeling of .the whole state la Intense upon the subject and they will not per mit any dodging of the Issue. "Tha cause which led to the defeat of Mr. Cake ara plain as la clearly sig nified by the election of a Urge num ber of Statement No. 1 legislators, t believe if Mr. Cake had insisted after his nomination upon, tha election of members pf the legislature who had sub scribed to Statement No. 1 he would have won at the general election. In hla campaign before the primaries he advo cated Statement No. 1 and the nomina tion and election to . the legislature of only those who bad subscribed to State ment No. 1. '. . "The position thaf Senator Pulton took waa that, while he believed In Statement No. 1, he would make no sug gestions to those wfeo were candidates to tha lealslature is to whether- they should commit themselves to Statement wo. l or not. Mr. Cake defeated him largely be cause he did not Insist- upon all can didates for the legislature to subscribe to Statement No. 1, i "After Mr. Cake had received the nomination he received an indorsement at the hands of a Republican conven tion that was allent on Statement No, 1 and took a position In the campaign which Pulton took before the primaries. This position defeated Fulton for. the nomination. It defeated Cake In the election." TWENTY-SEVEN FAMILIES ARE v HOMELESS AS RESULT OF FIRE San Francisco. June I. Twenty-seven families were rendered homeless by a fir that destroyed a row of temporary shacks on Laos ton street, today. . Sev eral people had narrow escapes ' from the flames and the policemen did herolo work In rescuing children from' the burning bulldlnga. . , ; ,. It Is thought the Are was started -by fiends who threatened to burn the shacks. Panlo ensued when the -fire broke out Policemen Caylord and Clark rescued seven small children who had been left In the house when the build by the parents Ml ngs caught fire. who fled 3- nn hla wnv home In a touring car, suU- denly' abandoned It and took . I ' . lilt .aI. ... , . ' , . . limn mi ' - , - " . - Senator Hemenway of Indiana, who has charge of the Fairbanks campaign, also was In the automobile, and he, too, left It upon advicea received at Pitta- knra. HmMtinT will rush to Indlan- spoils where he will hold a conaulta tion with Fairbanks and then will come here at once. ...... The Hughes boomers and the Knox managers also are using every means of making the most of the ; peculiar situation. ' ;' .. .' " r , Candidates An MawtoX. I All candidates have new hopes and Interest In tha campaign has more than On of the Fairbanks supporters to-J aa2The remarks mad ty 'Taft at Grant's tomb will be mentioned at every opportunity upon' the .floor of the-convention. It was the most damaging Statement that a presidential candidate ever made, so iar as i snow, jusi ra tlin t -national , convention,- too. when he seemed sure of nomination." "Members of the G. A. R. all over the country .are Indignant that Taft saw fit to drag up the only thing that was sver said to the discredit of General Grant and take occasion to refer to It at a Memorial day exercise and at Grant's own sacred tomb! It was such a display of bad Judgment that it will weaken the confidence of all people In him. This thing is going to be -used ralnil Taft and It will beat him if can make It, There 1 no way to hush It up now. ,. Second Termers at Work. A story that Is thick In the air about national headquarters Is that Roosevelt will be nominated If It appears that Taft has been defeated. Despite Roose velt's repeated statements that he would not accept a renomlnatlon, the "second elective term" howlers are busily at work.. They say that Roose- CBEU'S LEAD OVER CAKE (Continued from Page One) four precincts, from which the return are unofficial. Chamberlain's lead Id the county, when all returns are In, will t ouowing is be ' approximately the vote by precincts Tote) for Senator In Pr. No. I. t :::?:::::;:: "... 10 11 12 IS 14 16 16 17 It a 4 IS Multnomah. Cham berlain. 01 ....... -14 .... 26 .. 16 ... 27 ... 21 ... 21 ... SO ... 11 ... II::: 14 .... IS::: 87 ... -velt wants his policies continued more than he wants anything else In the " world and that If Taft cannot be nomi nated the president surely will be. In the light of developments of the last 24 hours the managers of the va , rlous campaigns are watching eacn ether closely and an anti-Taft alliance may be formed. ' Jnnctioa City's Wets and Drys. (Special Dtepatrh to The Journal.) - Junction City; Or. June 6. Junction City, voted Monday on the liquor ques tion. The returns rhow the wets polled 118 votes and the drys 182. . i ' Rainier Wets In Majority.; - ("pedal Dispatch to Tfc Journal) '" 1 Rainier, Or., June . The vote as be , tween the closed and open town In this rreclnct resulted as follows: Open, 41; closed, 168. I'd . Enlargement Sale re ductions are moving : Men's $25 Suits $16.65 Men's $20 Suits $1335 Men's $15 Suits $ 865 ;' ' - ' i; ' .. " ' ' ' : See the Suits They're better values than you'll find anywhere else. . . 88 19 40 41 42 48 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 1.,. 61 .... 6S 64 61 .... 66 ... ., 67 68 69 ..... CO 61 6t !..... 44 65 a 66 67 68 4 . . . , . 70 71 72 71 Is ' 74 76 76 . . v- 77 . . . . 78 79 80 81 82 88 84 86 ..... 86 87 88 89 80 . 91 . 91 91 94 96 96 97 91 99 100 101 101 108 104 106 106 107 108 ..... 108 ..... 11S Ill ..... Ill ..... US ..... 114... r Total . Chamberlain's Incomplete.- mm 16C-170 THIRD STREET. m ersT Cake. 106 in 79 81 99 106 219 108 186 98 119 186 78 111 9 92 140 90 111 169 91 127 144 91 118 121 84 lit lU 101 87 102 114 69 70 89 80 114 89 191 HI 66 161 184 184 61 110 101 61 148 178 192 181 168 ioi- 61 62 92 79 111 77- 201 ISO 86 116 : 19. 70 86 181 181 189 4 102 108 61 128 lit 146 186 87 96 41 16 76 ICS 124 68 115 187 100 2 . 69 0 111 69 148 76 64 26 118 102 78 89 81 11 4 44 66 19 It II 11 147 lit m US 114 187 16 78 121 1S2 184 12 '?! ,166 ill 148 76 163 18S 76 136 107 91 93 148 87 94 122 87 118 64 124 94 87 141 94 : !o? 61 177 246 166 103 166 112 .?? 176 117 180 136 . 137 46 81 DO 157 140 82 . 14 80 106 107 - 21 80 et 199 92 111 6 199 lit 98 132 130 196 262 120 124 61 60 lot 168 141 81 , 186 264 174 16 61 lt7 166 81 "I if 160 66 70 47 21 9 It 11 2 64 n ii dldates, ware elected to the legislature. A. E. Lake waa elected county Judge; Levi Chrlsman, sheriff; Fred Wilson, district attorney; F. R. Angle, county clerk; F. S. -Gunning, county treasurer; J. W. Koonts. county assessor: J. T. Neft. school superintendent; A. w. Mohr, county surveyor; C. H. Stoughtan, coun ty commissioner; C. N. Burget, coroner: J. A. Doughitt. justice of the peace, and J. - H. Harper, constable. The county went wet by about 260 majority, On th referendum measures, the ma jority of votes In the county were as follows': tit fpvor of changing compen sation of members of the legislature; In favor of permitting location of atate institutions elsewhere than at Salem; In favor of Increasing supreme court Judges to Ave; changing time of hold ing election to November; in favor of sheriff having custody of prisoners; re jecting free transportation for state of ficers; armory bill, lost by over SOO; woman suffrage lost; bill prohibiting fishing east of Celllo won by over 600 majority: amendment giving cities power of licensing sal of liquors lost by about 40; single tax lost; majorities for the following; amendment giving voters power to discharge public offi cers, bill instructing members of legis lature to vote ror people s choice, act providing for giving- people power to make laws for election by majority In stead of plurality, bill limiting cam paign contributions, lower river bill f prohibiting fishing above Sandv river ost by about 600; amendment for choosing Jurors and grand Jurors won by 180; Hood River county bill won by 1,218 to 627. These figures are for 22 precincts out of 28. CHAMBEELAIN HAS I JACKSON BY m (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) , Ifedford, Or., June S. Chamberlain has carried Jackson county by a mt- jortty of 400 or more. Both Miller and Purdln, Statement No. 1 candidates, are elected by 200. Jones, sheriff, and Nell, county Judge, both Democrats, are. elected. Prohibition Is defeated in Med- ford,-ut carried In the county-by-100 or more. LANE VOTED VERY. STltOXG FOR CAKE iSalem Bureau ef The Journal.) Eugene, Or., June S. Forty-four pre cincts out of 60 gave Cake 2,402 and Chamberlain 1.856. EAST SIDE PLANS (Continued from Page na) 11.461 plurality 936. 12.897 RESULTS IN 23 " - . WASCO PRECINCTS ''y ' '- " -.-,.'. '-,:, -.-,.' ' (Special Dispatch ' The Journal) i- ' The Dallea, Or, June I. Except for the continuous ringing of one of th church bells a a reminder to the pro hibition people to vote the county dry, election day waa ilk Sunday. - . . .Return from tt precincts out of tl In Wasco show Chamberlain wtth vote of 1,423 and Cake 1,409. R. S. Bean received th majority of rotes for Jus tice f tha supreme court. J. W; Bailey won for dairy and" food commissioner, and W. R Ellis for representative. For railroad commissioner, Clyde A-itchlson received 1.110,; Oglesby Young 621 and A N. Hamilton 794 votes. For state senator N. J. Sinhott was elected, hav ing practically no opposition, and J. I uacier ana a. Ki. jjooas, stepuDllcan t a villa. Thomoson. Williams Avenue. Holladay, Irvlngton, Mount Tabor, Clin ton Kelly, Olenco. and Kern: ourih aivision fraternal floats, fytnnastte float. Brown's band, Util orm Rank Multnomah camn No. 77 W. O. W., masqueraders and comics. . . Farade's Formation. General orders for formation of rut- rade and line of march have been Is sued by Grand Marshal Owen Bummers as- follows: Police will report to mar shal at intersection of Hawthorne and vrand avenues at 7 D. m. Thursdav. June 4. i Aides will report at same time and place. . .. Firat division will form on East Mad ison street east of Grand avenue, right resting on Grand avenue fsclng west Carnival queen's carriage and Tornlln aon's band will also report st this point. Second division will form on East Madison street west of Grand avenue. Right resting on Grand avenue, facing east ' - --' - Third division, decorated carts and bicycles, form on Grand avenue. Right resting on East Madison street, facing north. The nchool children In this division will form on East ' Madison street wast of Grand avenue, right rest ing on Grand avenue, facing east. Fourth division. W. , O. ,W.. form on East Main street, east of Grand ave nue, right renting on Grand avenue. racing west. Masqueraders. comics, etc., form on Main street, west : of Grand avenue, right -resting on Grand avenue. tf '- " ' A r i m t ' m .-J ill. ll W 0 . . ,Cn SOME OTHER A perhaps No Medicine In the World - Has Relieved More Cases' of Catarrh of the Stomach Thaa Pe-ru-na. i'&f ?v. The Sym ptoms of ' Stomach K Catarrh Are: Heaviness- After Eating, Belching Gas, Sourness " of the ' Stomach, Sluggish Bowels. ' liWE USED PtRUNA FOR OTARRH OF THE STOMACH LAND IT HAS HELPED ME STARTLING 1 do LDERMAN GEORGE W. WBIC1C 1474 South Seventh Street. Den ver. Col- Alderman Eleventh Ward. Writ:.-. ' ,- : . , - T hava used Parana for catarrh f the stomaoa and It baa helped me won derfully." - Chronic Stomach Trouble. M 2, R. SAMUEL A. SEAL. Rout Treadway, Tenn., writes: , "It gives me great pleasure to testify to the great good your medicine, Peruna, haa done for me In a chronic case of catarrh of the stomach. I was confined to nfy bed for some time, and could not ait up. I had tried everything that I could And recommended for ca tarrh, without any benefit I tried th best physicians in Hancock: County, With little or no benefit. I then tried two Of the best physicians in Hawkins County, and found they were doing me no good. I was gradually growing worss. "Then a friend of mine, passing by. handed me one of your pamphlets, and seeing how Peruna was recommended for catarrh. I sent to Rogersvllle, Ten nessee, next morning, a distance or about fifteen miles, and procured some of your Peruna. and began taking same according to directions, and after taking 1t a few days I began to get better. "I continued using It until I waa able to go to work on the farm again, and how T am lii very good health and do : TESTIMONIAjLS. honestly : ' believe . your grsat medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and 1 cheerfully recommend It to like suffer ers. Tou are at liberty to publish my testimonial, and X truly hope tt may be a benefit to torn one." Catarrh of Head and Stomach. Mr. Frank Rlchter, of 209 Esst Second Street. Winona. Minn., writes:' "As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of th stomach. I know what It la to be af flicted with this awful disease, and con sider it my duty to say a word In behalf of the remedy which gave roe such re lief. Peruna eured ms. and X know it will cur any pa else who suffers from this disease. It give me great pleasur to testify to th curative effects of this medicine. "Peruna Is a well tested and fre quently ussd remedy, and for catarrh of th stomach It Is 'unsurpassed. "My catarrh was principally located In my head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success. I tried sev eral doctors, but they were unable to cure me. I read of Peruna In the papers, and five bottles oured me." Almost from tha first dose Peruna. will relieve symptoms of stomach ca tarrh. Peruna at once sharpens th appetite, Increases th digestive powers, and gives renewed strength. work on my farm. People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets TABlE SHOWING STANDING ON THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET. THE SENATE. Senatorial Districts. I Statement 1 Members. 1. Marion ... 2. Linn M. A. Miller Dm.) 8. Lane 1. H. Bingham... 4. Linn and Lane 6. Douglas .....A. Abraham I 6. Jackson L. L. Mullt (Dem.) f. Josephine H. D. Norton (Ind.) 8. Coos and Curry t. Benton and Polk A. J. Johnson.. 10. Yamhill F. H. Caldwell (Dem.)... 11. Washington 12. Clackamas Joseph E. Hedges (Dem).' 18. Multnomah H. ft. Albee '. Dan Kellaher C. W. Nottingham Ben Selling It. Columbia, Multnomah ; and Clackamas A. A. Batley 16. Clatnop W, t. Bchofleld 1, Wasoo v Tf. 3. Slnnott 17. Crook, Klapiath nnd .Lake . 18. Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler 19. Morrow and Umatilla 20. Umatilla C. J. Smith (Dem.) 81. Union and Wallowa.. E. W. Rumble or Turner Oliver (Dem.) 22. Grant. Harney and Malheur 23. Baker 24. Washington, Yamhill, . ' I Tillamook and Lin- " " ------ (Anti-St. 1 member. Hay." Smith. coin Marlon J: Sr Frank J. Miller. W. C. Chase. W. D. Wood. S. C. Beach. John B. Coffey. C. H. Merry man. Jay Bowerman. w. m. uole.' Charles Parrlsh. J. N. Hart. W. N. Barrett. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE MMujfPi RANGE The Range for the home where the demand. is for the best a triumph of the science of mechanics and ; perfect combustion as applied to range-making. The Malleable" is not the cheapest range on the market nor the most ex pensive, but the most economical and efficient. Built of malleable iron and steel in combina tion and riveted together like a bioler, "The Malleable" is indestructible will last a life time. The plain, symmetrical and yet hand some design is worthy of the consideration of people of common sense, who appreciate the, many improvements for the best, most eco nomical and most practical kitchen equipment To the intending range-buyer, an investigation of the many cUsnctiveeatures or'The Mai-' Icable" will prove its superiority. We offer to place this range in any home on liberal pay ment terms. (vcun esi sssi siRss . swvs j- f9asj .bsssi s lrJ COHPLETEHOOjE-FURniSHEW 2. Linn 3. Lane 4. 6. 8. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Douglas Coos ............ Coos and Curry. . Josephine ....... Jackson ........ Douglas and Jackson. Benton , .. Polk Polk and Lincoln.,.. Yamhill .v.... Yamhill and Tllla mook Washington ......... O. L. Hatterberg. ....... A. C. Llbby H. D Fatton F. M. Brown I. A. Munkers (Dem.)... J. M. Phllpott (Dem.)... A. H. Eaton George Jones ........... E. U Bedllllon (Dem.).. D. H. Miller (Dem.). M. Purdln (Dem.)... B. F. Jones , M. F. Csrrlgan (Dem.). J. C. Eckman (Dem.).. 16. Clackamas 17. 18. Clackamas and Mult-! nomah .....,.. Multnomah . , tool Our delicious1 Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for -Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. ' . - v; V Try it on 8 bur ' guarantee. V7oodard. Clarke & Co., Portland. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Clatsop Columbia Crook, math Grant and Lake Kla-i Morrow and - Umatilla J. t7. Campbell. W. A. Dimtck... L. E. Jones.... J. DY. E. J. V. J. J. C. K. C. C. J. U M. A. W. W. J. ti. D. B. C. Abbott Jaeger Brady Bryant Couch McDonald . . Davis...... Orton Clemens. . . Mahone. . . , Altman.... S. A. Hughes. L. T. Reynolds. L. E. Bean. W. Wi Calkins. E. Rt Applegate. N. MUneey. C. Smith. A. Buchanan. O. Bonebrake. L. Hawley. A. G. Beals. S. A. D. Meek. Charles Hlnes. tw ti. Greer. C. N. McArthur. Robert S. FarreL A, Lelnenwsber. mccue. ......... R W, Conyers. Umatilla! . . ...,,iu. Union and Wallowal.. BSKer ttnion Harney, Grant Gilliam, Sherman . Wheeler Malheur and and! Barret . Rusk . . P. BelknaD. A. Brattain. ' J. Mahoney. L. Mann. S. F. Richardson Henry McKInney, W H Brooke. W. J. Mariner (Dem.). W. IT. Jurltmn mm . 29. ' Wasco ...H. C Dodds. J. I. Carter. ' .. - SUM MARY, . Holdover members of the senate -Statement No. 1 senators. 18; State ment No. 1 representatives, 84; total, 62. Anti-Statement No. 1 senators, 12; sntl-Statement No. 1 representative, 26; total. 88. Statement No. 1 majority, 14. Democrats in Scnste, 6. Democrats in house, 9. Democrats In legisla ture, 14.- ' '- - -, ; i - . - COMPLETE KETURNS IN LINN COUNTY (Special Dispsteh to The JonmaL) Albany, Or.; June J. Complete but unofficial returns in Linn county give Hawley. 1,311. Whitney 1.660. Cake 1.161. Chamberlain 1.869. Democratic Bran ton ,934, Munkers 1.109, Phllpott ' 1,21. Republics Brown 1,989, - Porter 1.986, , Upmeyer 1.717. This Indicates the election , of two Democrats and one Republican,' all pledged t , Statement No. 1. " Brown, Rppubllcan, leads Porter, his nearest op ponent, by the small margin of four votes, and the official count may change this, yet the returns sre generally re liable. Linn county la Jubilant over Chamberlain's election - and plans , a celebration. . COUNTY TICKET IN BENT0NJS MIXED -' (Special Dispatch to Tbe JeernsL) Corvallls, or, - Jane : 3 Th election passed, off quietly In Corvallls, but ths iniwim pui in a strenuous dsv. The result on th county-ticket is as followsi . - - . . ' Representative, P o. Bonebrake,? Re. publican, - Philomath; count v rommls- 'wwi. n. . . - naw tr, IxeDUollcan sherlfh r W. a. Oellatly. ' ReSub can clerk, Victor P.; Moses.TDemoSratn5 corder, Emery J. Newton; Republican; treasurer, W. A. Buchanan. Democrat assessor. W. H. Rlrkinl n.n.. eountyaehol superintendent. H. l! Mack, Republican; surveyor. JF. Marlon Wllkea Reoubllcan: cdiwokU . J Republican:. , ' T " " "T T . , EXCHANGE, You can exchange your old or broken records, any make, for new disc or cylinder ; 1 Columbia Records ' 60' cents and 2 old 7-inch disc records, "any make, will buy 1 Columbia 10-inch disc record. ' " - Or : ' 50 cents and 1 old 10-inch disc record, any make, will buy 1 Columbia 10-inch disc record. - Or: 85 cents and 2 old 10-inch disc records, any make, will buy 1 new Columbia 12-inch disc record. &5 cents and 1 old 12-inch disc record, any make, will buy 1 new Columbia 12-inch disc record. $1.00 and 1 ojd cylinder record, anyx make, wiU bay 5 hew Columbia. "XP" cylinder records. AskpiTtlcnlars of yonr dealer, or of COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. . ' ; ; -. 371 WASHINGTON ST. :. ' sC-T:-' '.-, ::f N . , 49: iit ':-s-j-:. " JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST A J NMf VMM ij JeswTfsjwjJ
