Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
THE OREGON V DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, , AUGUST 1, 1C13. SIOIHE . FUGITIVE MADRIZ Following Precedent in Zelaya Case Any Other Course Would' Offend U. S. i r 1 (Cn!td Virm Leaurd TttrO j , Mexico City. Aug. 24. Jese Madrla, deponed president of Nicaragua, will : visit Mexico during the national cen tennial celebration In September, dupli cating th action of former President. 7-elaya who also came to Mexico altr j lila abdication In Nicaragua, Provious- ! 3y Madrla announced that he would j acrid a. special representative. Ho was Informed by the Mexican government that. President Dlas would not accord the representative any favors and the ' president's present attitude does not ln i dlcate that he will change his ruling, ' , aven though Madris himself comes here. Effort are being made by Ameri cans, here to Impress upon Ilai that - special ; honors to Madrla will be con BlJered an Insult to the United States. Multnomah is greatly to the detriment and injury of each of the candidates, excepting aald assembly candidates, and to the prejudice of their rights, and to the right of this plaintiff. . "That Bald action of said officers of said Kepublican state central committee la not authorised by law, but la unlaw ful and against law, and was dona by said, offlcera In :onsunimatiort of the conspiracy hereinbefore alleged, to make it appear as though the Republican party, of the state of Oregon and of Multnomah cojinty had indorsed said assembly candidates, to the exclusion of all . other candidates." Mr. Joseph In .' his complaint also charges that because the, members of the Eepublican party greatly exceed those of all other parties In the state an apparent Indorsement of the Repub lican party of the assembly, candidatea would be a great and irreparable Injury to the rights of all other candidatea of the party; that by reason of aueh facta the publication of tha intended pam phlet would mislead the voters of th party In the state. He asks, therefore, for a perpetual Injunction restraining the secretary of state and the state printer from allowing the publication of the argument of , the state central com mittee. , , . 90 CANDIDATE ASKS COURT TO ;. RESTRAIN PUBLICATION (Continued From Page One.) . tary the state central committee, and that both of them are now claim ing to.; be - exerclalng .the authority granted them by tha law. Mr. Joseph then points out the pro visions of the corrupt practices, act governing the filing of arguments In favor of or against the candidacy of any person for public office and shows by. that law that the only occasion upon which a state, county or city central, committee-asay- file- arguments In eup Iort of the candidates for office is not later than 80 days prior to the "regu lar biennial . general election." It Is shown that all persons who are .now candidates for offjee and' who are seeking the Kepublican nomination have complied : with the provisions of tha primary law In .-'order to be allowed to become candidatea " and that the as . eembly candidates did not, and could not, -rely upon the fact that he was In dorsed by the "assembly in order to Become a candidate. . t . - OhargOB Conspiracy. The complaint then goes on to allege as rouows: "That certain members of the Reoub- Mean state central committee conspired and confederated together tot the pur pose of securing an advantage on the part of said assembly candidates, over the candidates who are not assembly candidates, by preparing certain argu merits and statements in favor of said asaembly candidates, and filing the same wlth-the-secretary of state, with the request that they be published as required in said section 2, of said act passed by the legislature in 1909. In tral committee after Colonel Roosevelt name had "been presented for. the place, Is regarded as another indication that the vice president will "stand pat." ,. ...... Roosevelt, while addresaing the farm ers here yesterday, Indorsed State Sena tor Frederick Davenport, who Is opposed by Sherman, because Davenport sup ported the direct . primary measure- In the New Tork assembly. ThUi Is con sidered an indication that the colonel has no Idea of dropping the fight Roosevelt .rambled over the old Rob inson . homestead ; near JordanvlUe, which contains many relics of the Rev olutionary war. ' , ; what might he termed the "political namntilet." r "That-said M, C. George and E. V, Llttlefield, in consummation Of said conspiracy.1; and to the purpose of giv Ing eald assembly candidates an appar ent endorsement or the Renubucaa jar ty of the state of Oregon, signed said statements and arguments, so requested to be published,, as alleged in the last preceding paragraph, an follows: "Republican State Central Committee. "By M. C George, chairman. . "By B. V. Llttlefield, secretary." l . To Beoalre Elaotors. 'That certain members of said Repub lican state central committee are by reason of The facta hereinbefore alleged, fraudulently and unlawfully attempting to secure on behalf of said assembly candidates an apparent indorsement thereof by said Republican state central committee, and to thereby mislead and deceive the electors who may read said arguments and statements in said pollt- leal pamphlet, and who may vote at said primary election, in this: That the said electors will believe that the assembly candidates, being those candidates in favor -of whom said arguments and statements are requested to be pub lished, are In fact the candidates for their respective offices selected and in dorBed.,by the Republican party, through said Republioan tate central commit tee, whereas in truth and in fact said assembly candidates, as hereinbefore al leged,, are seeking the nominations the same as all the other candidates, and were designated by said assembly as de sirable candidates, which assembly con slated of delegates Irregularly and un lawfully designated and appointed to at tend a pretended convention or assem- bly in the city of Portland,. Or,, assum ing the power and authority of naming candidates for the offices created for the government of ihe state of Oregon, all municipal governments Included therein, .$ - . Assembly Unlawful. "That in truth and in fact salu as sembly was unlawful, and not author ized by any law of the state of Oregon and the attempt by the Republican state central committee to make It appear ' that said assembly candidates are the choice of the Republican party of the state of Oregon and or the countv cr Right food is a basis For right living. "There's only one disease," Says an eminent writer "Wrong living, 'And but one cure f. "Right living." Right food is supplied by It contains the vital body and Brain-building elements of Wheat and barley Most important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain, For rebuilding tissues . Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts wnow-4his they-fceMtr There's a Reasbrv'' iiiinmaiii o m warm SILENT HE'LL STAND PAT (Continued iFrom Page One.) INDICATES .EADERS OF NEW YORK FACTIONS PREPARE. FOR BIG FIGHT IN THE OPEN (t'nlted Press Lrised Wire.) New York, Aug. 24. A battle for control of the v state Republican con ventlon between1 the regulars, led by Chairman Timothy ' L. Woodruff, and the progressives, headed by Lloyd C Grtscom, chief lieutenant ; of Colonel Roosevelt, will be fought out at the city primaries Monday to name dele gates to the convention. Polltlctens-are active today preparing for the Btruggle, which has suddenly become an open one. Chairman Wood ruff, National Committeeman Ward, William H. Barnes Jr., and Sneaker become effective I will then be at lib erty to record said deed. This, in my opinion, is the proper way In which td protect the interests of the city in this matter." The amendment to section one of each ordinance was also taken exception to by the railroad attorney. 1 have provided." said Mr. Grant, "that, if, in the, future, it should be deemed necesnary by the city to con struct a new bridge across the Wlllam ette river In the vicinity of the streets to be vacated that the city would re serve to itself the right to use so much of the surfaoe of the street to be va cated as may ba necessary for tha loca tion and maintenance of piers to sup port' such . bridge or any, approaches thereto , . j , . r . KaOroad Block! City. "Mr. Snow's amendment also provides that if the city at any time desires to use the streets to be vacated for sewers, water mains, tubes,.: pipes or conduits beneath the. surface of the street or streets to be vacated, the exercise of this privilege ehould be in a manner that would not in any way Impair the use of said streets for railway ; pur poses." , ,!; ;'.' - The East Side business men who op pose the vacation of streets as opposed to public policy, make the point -that should the citv desire to build bridges or to obtain acfess to the river, it would be practically impossible if the streets "W are plven away, especially since the railroad interests' now control nearly all the waterfront and the proposed vaca tion, 'if consummated, would complete this control. The city attorney and others believe they see in the railroad's stipulation deBign to block any future plans for the city, either for bridges or for access to the river; where pub Ho docks might otherwise be located to prevent monopolization of shipping by corporate interests. -, These consider, tlotna, the East Side business men de clare, are greater than ' the lntrlnslo value of the property to be vacated, which is in" the neighborhood Of half a million dollars. GERMAN PRINCE NOT v COMING'TO AMERICA (United Frew Leased Wlr.V Berlin, Aug. 24. Count. Von Bls-marck-Bohlen, lord chamberlain to the household of the crown prince,, today announced that the plank for the ori ental tour of Crown Prince Frederick. William had been changed. The rrlnee will not return to Germany from India by way of the United States, as It was previously announced that he would do. RIGHT-OF-WAY SOLDIER AWARDED A PENSION Seward, Alaska, Aug. 24. R. Phillips has been awarded Judgment for $16, 000 damages and coats against the Cop per River and Northwestern Railway company by a Jury in the United States district court. The suit grew out of the famous battle two years ago be tween . the rival railroad construction erews for the possession , of Keystone canyon, during which Phillips sustained a gunshot wound. MAMIE M1AUGHLIN ACQUITTED OF MURDER New' Orleans, Aug. 14-Mamla Mc Laughlin, who pleaded the "unwritten law" as a defense for having killed Hugh Smith, a wealthy man whom Blie charged with having betrayed her, was acquitted of murder yesterday after noon. The Jury was out Of the court room only half an hour. The trial was one of the .shortest in the history of Louisiana murder cases. Allclf. Blake, Smith's fiancee, testi fied tlfit Smith had supported her for two yetts and that thev hud been en gaged fJfe two Hiontha o be married. She denied that any improper relations existed hfjveen her and Smith. Later Sliss McLaughlin was called to the stand. ST! .,. r l A ,4 TiTA 1 X.1. SMWM 'm:, :.lif Covey Molo? Car Co. ' Seventh and Coach Streets Alow close-fitting ARROW COLLAR. for Summer toe- mcL 2 fox 35c Arrow Cuffs. 35 Clnett, Peabody & Co, Troy. N. Y. a 1 TAILOR' Medical Bldg. 849 Alder St, Portland, Or. mn i mil Mniiiiimnr'irai nil -mr- mi I; ;v'l -i'.'-,-. ,.',.! mspii . .... Do You Want to Save Money on the Purchase of Your Piano? --If So, Come and See Us Be fore Deciding Elsewhere .Mini in . ! niuDiiiiii.Jii "'iii'iiltMiWBiiBM "i"!!it!iy.T '',f:;:v::'"i,!,;:i!.ii':ri.i-i'ij f M ' tgfiyfMilailMMiBIW ! ill $6 Down . ' '.' Af rf in II iM iM miYionrniv ; T , R - V.-t 1 ic e Bn-7rp , K ';i3 $ ' -N' !v W'K f, ' mm . Hiiwnii ,MUi.tiauMWIl : No Interest tumiti'mmi li:ir.i:' lllllllllplliiii $6 Dowiv $ff Monthly No Interest t 1 iTW'ill'IWlllKII'WIIlWMlLLt!? INI -A Why Should You Pay Interest on a Piano? You Don't Have to When You Buy Any Other Piece of Furniture -ill m (WW; BUSH & LANE Factory to Home 386 Washington Street Till ,i ,V35 PIANO Sf. ,$6 "Down-v $6 Monthly No Interest WeSellYouWithoutlnterest ' and. Thereby Save You From $50 to $100 COMPANY Factory to Home Wads worth are arranging conferences with their lieutenants and planning to oppose Roosevelt's delegates, Grlscom. Senator Davenfcort of Utlca, who was praised by Roosevelt in his speech be fore the Herkimer county grange, and Ppstmaster Grelner of Buffalo, Roose velt ileutenanU, are equally active and are ready to carry the fight to the polls. Many conferences are scheduled for today and tomorrow and a com plete campaign, which, will be short but sharp, has been mapped out. M'KINLEY ON FENCE IN RELATION TO CANNON (United Pn-M Leased Wirt. Springfield, 111., Aug. '24. Voters of Champaign, 111., are wondering whether or not Congressman w. D. McKinley has followed the lead of NicholaB Ixmg worth in repudiating Joseph O. Cannon for speaker of the house. McKinley does not say he has not repudiated the Republican house leader; he merely de nies that he, was present at a certain meeting at which the alleged statement was made. 'There are two definite statements 1 would like to deny," said McKinley to day. "First, that several candidates were mentioned as Intending to come out against me provided 1 did not re pudiate uannon; ana, second, tnat at a meeting of the congressional campaign committee I repudiated Mr. Cannon and requested the members to spread the news among the voters. In reply to the first statement let me say that it is common knowledge in the Nineteenth district that the name of no man has ever been mentioned as a candidate against me. In answer to the second statement, on the day of the meeting of the congressional committee, at De catur, I was at Beverly, Mass." RAILROAD'S BOLD ATTEMPT TO GRAB STREETS CHECKED (Continued From Page One.), PveacTThe RoadtoWellville . Foiled in packages.4 they be referred to the Judiciary com mittee," said Councilman Rushlight, The motion was carried. . Bailroad Plant Grab. Before the, council met Grant held a stormy aesslon with Attorney Snow, representing the railroad, who, accord ing to the city attorney, had not only planned to secure the adoption of the ordlilaces by the council before sub- mittlne the deed to the properties promised the city, or the railroad in terests, but had determined upon cer tain sigr.mcant, pnrasings in the ordi nances themselves, the significance of wnicn couia only be understood through the presupposition that the railroad Intends to grip all the city property It can obtain, as absolutely as it can and wlth-as little recompense as it can be forced by .circumstances to give. Anticipating that the ordinances Lwoujd be passed, railroad representa tives crowded the arallery of tha coun. cil chamber.- Their disappointment be cause of the sudden turn taken for the olty"a protection was obvious. In hia formal report to the city coun cil this morning Mr. Grant states that he returns the ordinances In shape that no can approve, nut adds: 'The council is advised that in. my opinion said va cating ordinances should not be passed at your meeting of August 24, 1910. My reasons are that the deed from the rail road companies granting unto the city all of the. rights conceded by said rail road companies has not been executed or delivered to the city of Portland. , Corporation Holds Seed.. representatives or tne compa nies, Mr. Shaw, and myself, have not agreed upen the form thereof. The va rious descriptions of properties to be deeded have, not been checked (id: "the title to some of. the property has not Bff'ieaainiiiearwiTgTrTn-UTieatTeaat two weeks mere In order to get said deed - tnpreperrf onrt Mr. Bnowtias agreed with me that said deed will be executed and placed In my hands, and then the council may pass the vacating ordinances, ,and when said ordinances !(S(BlIFilS EfIE(E til (Br. UWBW Before GevtifEz entered the field, the people of Oregon were compelled to pay $50, $60 and $75 for their Sewing Machines; The w,hole state was dominated by the JEWING MACHINE-TRUST, selling machines under many well-known names, and immense profits were made. By. securing our "Gevurtz Special"; machines in full carload lots from a manufacturer not in the trust, and going direct to Uhe people, we have in four years' broken the power of the mighty trust in Oregon. We employ no agents, have no big commissions to charge up against each machine, but simply ask a small profit We offer the most liberal credit of any dealer in "the city, so any woman in the state need no longer be without her own machine. s-vf- " :-"tK' f -AaTv Make Vniir rhilriron's .. 7Tr 7 i"i.vi . .... n . b Clothes and All You Need Pay Is and then m S'7 Ml - i 1 .-?stt.--: ; :MsWX---.y::-y:-- The Main Features Boiled Down Automatic, Bobbin-Winder So simple that a child can easily operate it. ; Feed Motion Our latest patent, absolutely positive gyrating movement operated on ball bearings. The Double Four-Motion Drop Feed Ex tends on both sides of the needle and permits a greater variety of work than any other. Shuttle Absolutely self-threading and does ,not rattle when working. Stand The stand has a full set of ball bear ings and an automatic belt-replacer. Light-Running On account of the ball bear ing and other simple mechanical devices em ployed in its construction, it is one of the simplest, easiest operated, best made and most ele gantly ornamented machines in the world, combining every requisite to produce a perfect ma- chine. The ball-bearing feature itself is worth the cost of the machine to the woman whqhas muth sewing to do.- - -':, ::'-.;-'V'';-.-.-'--- -:' v'-j -r;, Woodworlc The woodwork is golden oak, the .drawer fronts are embossed, and the top leaf is quarter-sawed oak think of it! It also has a regular nickel-plated automatic lift Simply lift the lid and the machine slips into position with the greatest ease and accuracy! There is practically no weight to it , , ' , v. ' ' . :-' The machine, is a high-class high-arm (under 'the arm measuring 8 y by 5 y2 inches) lock : stitch, with the new ball-bearing stand and ' all the latest improvements. All exposed parts are nickel-plated. ' ' - - TTTir - ' " - . - a All Attach ments: ', . .. if. ., . - t ... FREE rr-, trr. ".'v"' ' ' ' You Do Not Pay for a Name . In purchasing this machine you pay for the high-class works, and not for a highly advertised name. , This machine has all the good qualities of all the celebrated and highly advertised makes combined into one. The expiring patents rjow permit this. . . - f course we cannot advertise this machine to be jut.jike this or that model or make, butwhen you see the machine we .send you, you will' at once realize that you are getting a high grade $60 article for $25.00. On easy payments, toov MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES 1st and Yamhill 2nd and Yamhill