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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNING, JUNE 7, ' 1SC3. nrrinniin SIX SUFF Etn V fx Yx - - IIISFflR COHIITEE Georgia -Delegate Declares Conference Is the "Taft Limited'! Row Occurs Over Seating, of Members Session Abandoned. Allies Intend to Carry Fight Into Convention and Live ly Time Is Promised Bat- tie Said to Have Been Just Begun. ' '. By John E. Nevlns. Chicago, June (.--This is npt a Re publican national committee; that sign on the door It misnomer. Wer I In authority I would tear It 'down .In a hurry " and - ubetltute therefore this atateinent: ' The national committee for the manufacture of Taft delegates limited." Wiping: hi face downtswhlch the per spiration was atreaming freely, every hair in hi head standing- .welt nigh on end and his general appearance Indicat ing his - maignauon. Delegate ,T. M. Blodgett of Fifth Georgia district emerged from the Republics national committee-room thla afternoon. He had hla ear against the seating of tha dele- fatea pledged to the nomination of tha aft of Cincinnati and Washington and had been turned down, the committee following the precedent act at ita Initial session and seating the Ta delegates from hla state. Bummed up, . the ses sion of the committee waa a gain to the Taft neODle of six delegates from Florida with two others passed over until Monday because of the absence of certain necessary documents; four dele watrm t lars-a from fteorsrla. thla par ticular contest being won toy default te the contestants failing to put in an ap pearance, and six , district delegates from the same state, two each from the Fifth, Klgbth and Eleventh district. . Kale Good Progress. The committee made good progress i tha atiaaested session scheduled for Sunday was abandoned,- the committee adjourning until Monday morning. At this time the contests in XentueKj will be taken up, the argument for, the Fair banks delegates being made by Bonator elect Bradley. ...'- , Half a dosen times during today's amnion or tne committee contest;- ants passed the lie, and the meret lnr was strenuous. Taking up the rtaa,a from . Florida ' at the start, the entire history, of the fight in that state was recitea ana ne allegation as'siiri made of federal domination by federal officeholders. At leaat half a dozen times it is admitted some of the contestants were on the verge of blows, and it waa necessary for Chairman New trt iim his eavel freelr to restore order. That the ."allies" intend to carry the fight over contested delegates on the convention floor was shown by the fil ing again today of protests against the seating as a member of the committee bv proxy 01 v. li- HitcncocK ana two other Taft managers, ' Few of the "allies' would talk about the matter, but Congressman O. V:- Fturke of Pennsylvania, a Knox man. declared the action of the committee would result in more damage to Tart than to the "allies." "Why," he said, "this running rough shod over contesting delegations and paBslnar up cases lust as some people want It done will create more sentiment against ' tha candidate than benefits. Tammanv tactics are, to say the least. In bad taste," v.-- Tight Merely Beg-on. Burke and the other managers In sisted to the United Press that the fight was merely beginning, and they ex pressed the belief that the committee on contested seats and the convention ' Itself reverse today's action. . Now that it Is certain the Taft peo ple will be In control of the temporary organisation the vice-presidential prob lem la being discussed. The general filing tonight ts that the ticket will be Taft and Fairbanks. The Indiana man has not withdrawn from the race for president but it is said that if he can not win first place he will not object to. wing namea lor secono. "If Fairbanks Is to he nominated as the party 'candidate for vice-president," said a Fairbanks leader tonight, "he must have the honor conferred upon Mm by the unanimous vote of the dele gates." The draft of the platform as prepare TERRIBLE AGOIIY . , ----- - - r Negro Fireman Fitz rat- rick's Bravery on Cruiser . Tennessee Saved Ship. (United Press Leased Wlrcl V v' ' Los Angeles. June Six men lie almost- hopelessljr borned-and suffering terrible agony In the Angelas hospital her tonight Five were burled with full naval honors this afternoon la the national seaman's cemetery at San Pe dro, and the whole warship-loving Pa cific coast is "in deepest mourning, as result of the accident on the cruiser Tennessee) yesterday when a bursting water-pipe in the engine-room caught the half-dressed sailors in a fiery hole of burning cinders and scalding steam. unlet Burgeon luiuimio, oi wm nessee, came out this anernoon io watch the wounded. He said all of them are In a-serious condition. He saia: . Brer . Uaa Hero. . . I cannot say whether one of them will survive. The poor fellows are n hnrrlhla rnn V Thftlr bra Very JMlOUld give them an everlasting place In the country's history- If these men had not Stayed at their posts they could have escaped without injury. H. Fits Patrick, a Brooklyn negro, who was a fireman, perhaps deserves the most honor of all. He went back Into the scalding steam and flying cindera and succeeded la shutting off the steam at the time of the greatest danger to the shin. He is frightfully burned and will probably die. Who has heard of greater heroism than thisT" , Displayed Great Bravery. Another of the injured, Maxfield. of Tnnrkli,i7i Pnnnavl van la. also a negro. disnlaved areat bravery. , according to the officers of the ship. B. Stematls, rirmt -ia mm , rMnfln. wiran uumi i a m Nerfolk. Virginia, is perhaps the worst burned of the six . here and there is practically no hope for him. 1 Admiral 8ebree, who was In command of the ship, and who escaped death by half a minute, naving just i mm in.rrrm when the exDloalon occurred, ssld this afternoon that an investigation would be held according to the rules or the navy and the cause of the trouble prooeo. - - , . ..- . ' There Is litle expectation of any. ,Mn nf imnortinM belne- learned, now ever, as It IS Deuevea tne acciaons wm neitner me isvun vi oi ni pipes, but merely an unavoidable one. The accident has not been attended with such great loss 01 me as nas i jiijt4 annna other dlsaaters la the navy. but It Is specially Interesting because the explosion occurred so soon . after an inspection by competent officers Tfle inquiry win. v:'"f , "1 the construction of the boiler-tubea, with a view of ascertaining if there were any Inherent defects In the mate rial. . , Investlitatlon by Admiral. Washington. June S. The accident on board the cruiser Tennessee, in wnicn five men were kiliea ana several ewri- i .in ha tluirniirn v InT.lt 1. rated by a board of investigation, ap pointed by Admiral Sebree. - The report was received at the navy aepartmeni to day from the admiral, which contained raeticauv tne aaniB uum iuu be newspaper dispatches had. , Another victim of the explosion, J. a narrnu nnnnna class Iireman. died tonight at the Angeius nospuai. This makes the sixth death resulting from the aociaent. - panee; Council Crest,- Bunday nlglA - FIVE MONTHS' SEARCH: OF SEA ENDS IN VAIN (United Press Leased Wire.) : SanFranolsco, June 6.-rAfter search ing the central Paclfle oeeaa for five months In a vain search for the crew of the burned British bark Bllberhorn, the British sloop of war. Shearwater, ar rived at this port today on her way back to Victoria, B. C, where she has been stationed before she started en the unsuccessful cruise. The Bllberhorn, with 40 officers and men, took fire on the west coast of South America last Summer. A passing merchantman saw er with her small boats all gone and her decks bared. The passing ship at that time made a search for the crew but found no trace of them. The Shearwater has visited every possible point where it was believed the shipwrecked men could have landed, but never found the slightest clue to their fate. . ... . Every provision ru ed. It Is known, though, that It de- In Washington Is here. Every pn included in It is so far carefully lard- clarea for tariff revision, and tBIs fact It la asserted tonight may result In lively flgbt. . in tact 11 is Detnr 00m nome more and more 'upon national committeemen here that tha convention will be re markable In many ways, and will last much longer than was at first believed possible. -1 ' ). Tonight 1t is suggested that the eon" vention will be in session not , fewer than four days. This 1 due to atate- ments from "allies' that they will carry their fla-ht to the floor. no matter what the committee on credentials does. Dance. Council Crest. Bunday bight. When Buying a Diamond Remember the name of Feldenheimer's Store;t . It has an established reputation of forty years', standing; . in the buyirig and selling of these . precious gems soJthat you are sure of a safe and profitable investment 'The largest stock ' in the northwfsti- of fering the widest range for selection. t ? 1 , Manufacturing Jewelers - Opticians DiainonfJ Importers CORNER TmRD AND WASHINGTON STS. ' oobjtzb tszbd Asrs ootrcat bts. ; '-orav tjay AravBM-cr., Dinner from' 11 su' m. te't'p. nt.. Chicken soup, free with meals. .--Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes .X5a '- . Cucumbers 10s) -w - ' Lobstsr BaUd, Mayonnalae Dresa- ing .; ,.i......i.'..v.24 Fried . Raaor Clams ,1M Pried Bhad .....150 Fried Halibut 15 FYierf Ealmon ......... .......... 20e Fried Tenderloin . of Sole, Tartar sauce , i Dolled MackereL Drawn Butter. . . Steamed 4.UU Neck--Clams. .... . Clam Bouillon with Toast.,...., Boiled Beef Tongue and Spinach.. Chicken Pot Pie ................ . Scrambled Calves' Brains......... Pork Tenderloin, New Potatoes.-. .2 Olympia Oyster Patties ..........2 Paprika Snltael ...2 Veal Sausage and Curried Rice. .2 Cold Ham and Potato Salad...... 2 Pork Spare Ribs. 8 age Dressing.. 2 Stuffed Breast of Veal ...........2 Short Ribs of Beef. Brown Fo- -utoes ik. 2 Stewed Cod fish, Family Style.. Corn Beef Hash and gg ........ Beef Btew, Mexican ' Pork and Beans ................. lf Spring Chicken on Toast.... aet Chicken with Dressing . ... Roast Veal with Dressing ........ lioasi rora wnn uressing ...... .4 mat lieer with Brawn urav; Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce Strawberry Short Cake Strawberries and Cream Strawberry Ice Cream .10 upinacn f Asparagus on xoaai iu ureen Onions K Coffee, Bread and Butter and Potatoes witn ail meals., JJinner irom u a. m. to S p. m. . . lauce. . ...2 BUYING THE WAY Oil SOUND HUE Revival Along Route Abari- : doned Kecently Because v of, Alleged Holdup. (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., June , The long de lay In tha construction of the proposed Port Townsend Southern Railroad com' pany's line from Tacoma to Tenino will be ended within a few days by the re commencement' of right-of-way buying. The proposed road Is the line surveyed along the sound shore to the Tacoma smelter, where a tunnel Is projected underneath the rldae seoaratlng Com mencement bay from The Narrows. The road then follows the meander of the beach to Steilacoom and on to the mouth of the Js'lsqually river. Up this stream tne roaa nnai an easy water grade to a point southwest of Sherlock. There, leaving the river valley, it makes a straignt-away course across tne coun Irv In Tn1nn I The survey Is jamen J. Hill's solution Of a water grade line from the Columbia river to tne eouna, ana wnen completed It will be Jointly used by the Northern PaclflQ and the Great Northern lines. After the survey waa ' completed It months ago considerable right of was purchased, and the road also tuted many condemnation suits against was purchased, and the also Inst: land Owners who held their property at alleged prohibitive figure - Juries, how ever, assessed the valuations but little lower than . the prices placed on the property by the owners, and a year ago me roaa quit Duyina, announcing is would do nothing more toward the con struction or me une until "tne people came to their senses and stopped trying to bold up its rignt-01-way agents. E)(llS Fl Ml MARION Showing Cake's Lead Was 70; TJ. of 0. Bumped With 2,029 Other Measures. (Salem Boreas ef The Journal) Salem, Or., June 6. The complete of flclal canvass of votes cast Monday In Marlon shows the following results In the senatorial race: Cake, S.IOt; Cham" berlaln. S.ttS, Cake wins the county by 7 rotes. W. C Hawley, received MBS rotes JusUce Bean, 6,: I. W. Bailey, 4.0SI; T. K. Campbell. i.lt The eiill Renubllean countv ticket waa elected, R, D. Allen, candidate for oounty Clerk, receiving tne nignesivoie- cast In the county for any one candidate. His vote was 4.S6S. The canvass on tne initiative ana referendum measures Is only partially complete. - It shows that the university appropriation was lost In this county rbr a majority of 2,029. The armory bill was lost by Z,zi votes, equal suf frage was lost by 1,965, the Reddy amendment by MS and single tax by 1,170. The upper river flsh bill was carried by 9i votes and the lower river bill ifar t. . ARRESTS FOR USE OP BOOZE AT. ELECTION - (Bpedil Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) ' ' Prlnevllle, Or., June . The arrest of two men on election day on charges of using liquor on that day has caused no little comment here. 6. Puett and Z. T. McClay . were arrested on Mon day evening at Redmond by officers of the Law and Order league and af ter a preliminary examination were found guilty and bound over under f 260 each, to appear at the fall team of district court. The cash was imme diately furnished. This is the first time in tne nistory 01 crooa county mat liquor has not been used'ln abundance on election day. Rewards of S50 and 125 dollars for the arrest of violators of tne law naa Deen oiierea. JAPAN NAMES NEW MINISTER TO BERLIN , (TJnited Prsss Leased Wire.) - Toklo, June EJaborate ceremonies were held here today celebrating the ap pointment of S. Chinda,- formerly vice- minister 01 zoreigu uiun, mm un Chinda succeeds Hayes ht Gonske, who has been called 'from Berlin home. Thn new ambassador was formerly stationed In Italy and is thoroughly conversant with diplomatic conditions in Europe. He has won favor with the Imperial fovernment while In the ministry of oreigrn affairs here, s ' - ;, SALE 1 SALE VjSA3LgJ tMji"SALaE ' ' C'l " SALEvf? Room Rugs j Hber Rugs v v : Granite Carpet : Brussellette Carpet Axminster Rugs y Brussels, 9kl(J QA .Size Wlifu'eA'if. 'lyuidii 'values Vol' Iru wide reversU OQl !ttg lSltvK$lyr2llX . $14 valued nowil7,yU s)M, . noyr. ; 97e09 : i 50c, now, the yard ,eWC ble; 55c rejj., now JiC vthhieek .$25.00 ' ,"' 1 ', 1 " ' 1 ' ' T 1 ) ' " 1 11 1 ' . " ' 1 " " ' 'V " 1 1 . " W ' iaaaBaiaBX U, :PAY $1.00 A WPsTlT The picture shows the Monarch Range built to. burn wood, coal or gas. We can furnish three styles of gas attachments with ranges or to lit Monarch Ranges that are-already in use. Malleable iron and steel are the materials used in constructing Monarch Ranges. All joints, seams and openings are riveted air tight and wilt never come loose. , ; . ' '" V P ' a' ' , lian vi i fU m Irl I II 1 Uir7-Strr. D COOK With There are at least six improvements on the Mon arch that are not found on" any other range. No other range has any Improvement that is not shown on the Monarch. The only reason why other, ranges V re ol -s because people do not know about the Monarch, or do not realixe that the best la the GO-CARTS $1.69 acaov row ust . tmf--'"-T - - - .. Ibiii iij li Small folding Carta, steel construc tion f 1.69 Go-Carts, folding, with 10-inch steel wheels ,f2.50 Folding Go-Carts, with rubber tires on wheels, reclining backs and adjustable dash f3.50 Folding Carts with rubber tires, 10-inch wheels, reed back and dashf adjustable and reclining, with parasol f4.95 Collapsible " Go-Cart, as illustrated, the simplest to work and the most dur able , construction, at ........... fT.85 Collapsible Go-Carts, with folding hoods, complete 9.85 fi"mf..mw ' umi Buy Hammocks Here Because prices are reasonable,' styles the lat est and quality the best Close twill weave Hammocks, stripe effects, con tinuous stringing , f 1.70 Canvas weaves in - Jacquard design with deep) valance f 1.95 ci.oaao. Refrigerators Made of best eastern ash, filled with mineral wool, finely finished. Galvanized lined, 50 lbs. - ice capacity.-. , .ff 15.75 Galvanized lined, 75 lbs. ice capacity,. . .819.50 White enamel lined, 50 lbs. ice capacity- 21.0O White enamel linedj 75 lbs. ice capacity.824.00 '71 ;Jn -i f-f' -iim :s sartiv T tri 'I 1 -i-iir-,, . - . '' C - -mtfZ- Folding ' Furniture This is a specialty with as.' Camp Stools 254 Camp Chairs. A. AW Handy folding Chairs, like illustration .... 81.45 Handy folding Cots, spe cial, each.. 82.TO n aw m m . . Price List of Gas t Goods ' Singte-bufner - Plates . . . . . . . f l.t5 ' Two-burner Plates .f 2.00 1 Three-burner , Pla(es f 2.T5 Stoves, Garland 3-bflrner and 16-in. pven 1 fll.00 Favorite or Monarch Gas Stoves, with broiler ........... 918.90 Direct Action Store with " , broiler ................824.75 Ranges, after the style shown la illustration: Garland ................. 837.50 Direct Action ............ f4S.OO All Direct Action goods connect- ed free.i . w a1 Sale of Boilers Gasoline Many styles of gaso line stdves to select from. 2- burner-Stoves, like il lustration 82.95 3- burner Stoves, like il lustration ..... 84.55 W 50 dozen of the best' Boilers I H'lQ 1 '-, you ever saw for the price; I ; t y $1.40 value: heavv tin. I 1 in -' ;- i I I III heavy copper bottom; No. .. S , - Rockers to match ........ Ill 8 sue .H8f - , . ,, . - ' , Settees to match....... ....95.85 rrrrrv3r:i f :r;r - ri II I? V I I lkBjajSfgajsjMgaVgs :'' SSssasBSaSsts Porch and Lawn Furniture Complete . assortment , in all the latest finishes, red, green or white maple. . , - t Dainty Chairs, rattan seat, green enamel Rockers to match 92.25 Large Arm Chairs, white or green finish 93.95 Rockers to match. 93.15 Large green bent-wood Chairs, each ........ f. ..94.30 94.75 $8.00CribsS5.85. New children's Iron Crib Bed, with spring, finished in blue enamel - with gilt trimmings, much nicer ' than the illustration; one dozen only in this sale; while they , last ........,..,.,95.85 CRIB MATTRESSES . Made incur. own shop to your order, prices froro..,.,9150 to flO.OQ ji i j i j . 1 1 . j . 1 1 . . .i i , wmm kA r TTmiiimMMii nin s-aiisuiMiiir-T ibMlfas as xifbt of Way Arena, John Running, wha has : been in charge of right-of-way matters for the Oregon Electric ' Railway company, has resigned 10 aevoie nis enure attention to private, enterprises he Is engaged in promoting with R.-1- Donald, formerly with Barstow Co., constructing en gineers. Vice-President Talbot has an nounced the appointment of O. B. Mc Dowell to succeed Mr. Running, with full charge of all itjtght-of-way matters in which the Oregon Electric company. Is Interested. . , 1 . , Dance, Council Crest. &laday sight.' COFslPANY LOST Ofi THREE-CENT ; FARES Cleyeland Strike Costs Mu nicipal Traction Company $5,000 Loss Last Month. (Caltsd Press teased Wire.) ? Cleveland, Ohio, June , l.The first month of three-cent fares under : the Municipal Traction company did ? hot Eay, It was announced by President lupont today. "I am unable to tell you luet how much we lost." he said. "The strike was ' the cause of our loss. However, the cost of running cars was kept with in the receipts for the month. We could have made money at three -cent fares regardless of the strike, If we had not to meet the obligation assumed in the lease." P. C. Alber, Dupont's assistant said the loss for the month would exceed $5,000. - " . . AO Graft Cases Fat Over. - (United Prea Leased Wire.) k"'k, riauviKv, ,,UB w, t-aia ui n I L v cases were continued In the courts here this morning, owing to the fact that As sistant District Attorney Heney Is busy with the Ruef cases and desires to get the testimony of ex-Supervisor James I Gallagher taken In court aaainst Rtief before dynamiters have a chance to kill the prosecution's , main witness. The Ruef trial Indlotments were continued until June 20, the prise fight trust cases were continued until June 13, the cases ngAlnst former Supervisors Coffey and W ilson were continued until Juno. 29 and the case of T. V. Halaey, chargeid with bribery, was put ever one week.'' . TARIFF PLAHK MUST BE SOUND Leaders Feel; That Nothing With Ejiots in It Will , Support Taft. Washington, D. C, Jane 8-The pres ident, Secretary Taft, Representatfre Burton of Ohio, and Assistant .Secre tary of State Baoon, conferred this af ternoon up to 4 :S0 o'clock' on what is stated to be a draft of the platform sent upirom Virginia ueacn Df At torney-Generar Wade Ellis., of Ohio. 1 Mr. Ellis came here some days ago. expressed nis - ideas - to tne - president and Secretary. Taft and he got a com mission to write a 'declaration of prin ciples ' of . which two were regarded as of great importance. One of these was the tariff revision plank, the othur terms in whose administration of Pres ident . Roosevelt Is to be Indorsed. . It waa .announced today after ' the conference .at the white House that Mr. Ellis Is expected here after he takes another day's rest at Virsinla Beach. When he arrives there will be a general conference r of the president ana ry friend of Secretarv Taft now :1a1 vv aiuiiiig tun. . ' , ;a every As nolnted out . heretoforiL Th, . ident and Secretary Taft are aware that the tariff plank cannot be a wishy washy affair this time. It i must be strong, to the DOlnt. certain In tnn and Incapable ef misunderstanding. The leaaers now reel that boasting of their ability to manipulate ?the convention also carries with It the ability to ma nlpulate th conrentlon la the Iriterest of tariff reform.". - , m v CERTAIHLY WPLL STICK TO PLEOGE Legislators - Elect Incensed - at Doubts of Their Vot- ; ing for Chamberlain. Indlgnatloa has been aroused among the Statement No. members of the leg-islature-because of the rumors set afloat that not all of them would stand back of ; their pledges and 'east their ballots Already 41 -out1 of the St Statement No. 1 -men have been heard from, many of them having written The Journal, al Iterating In no uncertain tones their in tention to stand behind their. State ment No. 1 obllratloa.,- Among ' these are Fred 37 Brady and I D. Mahone, both of the Multnomah delegation, to the house, who have written The Jour nal .in Dosltlva terms of their Intention of supporting Governor - Chamberlain nrst, last And ait the time. Both gen tlemen are Incensed beoauss thev have been classed as uncertain ' in their at titude regarding Statement.. No. 1. There are but three members of the legislature pledged to Statement No. 1 who have not been heard from definitely, fhese are Representative Allan K. Ea ton uf Lane, Senator W. T. Scholneld of Clatsop and Senator A.; A. 1 Bailey of Multnomah, Clackamas am Columbia, Of the three the first two have not had time as yet to state their attitude defi nitely. . . , . v " 1 111 mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt t j . Dance, Chincil Crest, Sunday night 1 MISCEGtf ATIOtf CUES i i 1 , DECLARES H.F. BEIGGS ' K aa-waaaasaeaaiaaaavaBaaeaa " ' (CnlteS Press' wse4wTte'. '' Berkeley, Cat,' Jon rMJacerger j atlon la an unmitigated eurse, declared ' h. r. Briggs.-who has' lust returne4 rrom an extensive trip through Africa ... -, your eonstltuOon, the brotherhood ;of e man, or what you may, but the mixture V i' of the black and white races Is totally, -i" Ka Tha nffai.!.. I.k..ll. . V A ml " " - 111. V.,B,11U, IIIII.III. I II. II . 7 of its father and the stupidity of the, inointr, iorming: tne , oasest eon or, ;, PS Ca r HUP Never Falls to,.--RESTOHE GRAY or FADED HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR and BEAUTY No matter bow long it has been era?' or faded. - Promotes a luxuriant srro-th ' ' Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and DosltlvclT removes Dan- tlrnH. Eeepa hair soft and flossy. Re- , fuse all substitutes. 2)i tunes aamucrj in ILOOas 50c size.'-; -v .:: IS NOT A DYE. i ; Pfelle Hay Soee. Cc Newark. N. I. ' i $1 tmn& 59c bottles, at draffslsts
