TttK OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.
m
BOWER DEFEATED
lames A. Tawney, Next in Pow
er to Speaker, Quieted by
Insurgent Vote in Minnesota
Primaries. . ,
... t , r WmhI WIrv.1 ,i
"Minneapolis, 'Sept 21. James A.
Tawney, chairman of the house com
mlttee on appropriations, was defeated
for renomlnatlon In the First Minnesota
district at the primaries yesterday by
Sidney Anderson, according torpractlo
ally complete .returns today, Anderr
son's plurality, exceeds 2000.-
Tawney; f who was '"considered .the
right hand man ot Speaker Cannon, was
fought bitterly by, the Insurgent forces
and was backed by the administration.
President Taft openly , supported him,
while Roosevelt, Plnchot and lieney
poke against him. ."'vv
Tawney's managers today concede his
defeat by 2000 to 3000 and his head-
auarters Is closed. Returns have been
; received from 260 of the 271 precincts
In the district u
Congressman Nye, standpatter In the
fifth, against whom a. H. Man, msur
gent, made a hard fight, was t renonv
inated. ,x , :
Congressman Stevens, standpatter. In
the Fourth, also won his renomlnatlon,
though the fight against him was bit
ter. Halbert, insurgent, was his oppo-
nent. .',.. 1 .' .. ,.. '"'
The other congressmen were renonil
Dated practically, without opposition.
Tawney was the , only congressman
-from Minnesota supporting the Payne
' tariff bill, t The ' Republican primary
fight centered In his district
r Washington, Sept. 21. Th' defeat of
Congressman James A. Tawney (or re
nomination in the First Minnesota dia
trict Is hailed by the Insurgents fa the
most Important victory they have worn
They consider Tawney the man next In
'power to Speaker Cannon . and believe
that his views on tariff and conserva
tion are responsible for hi downfall
as chairman of the appropriations com
mittee, Tawney abolished Roosevelt's
conservation commission and Interfered
with the whole conservation movement
If the next house is Republican it Is
predicted here that-Congressman Smith
of Iowa will be chairman of the appro
priations committee.
PRESIDENT URGES
LIBERAL POLICIES
FOR WATERWAYS
(Continued From Page One.)
- provements and has a tendency to delay
, every project beyond a time when tt
might be made profitable by early com
pletion. Thi Is what is called a 'piece
meal' policy and It Is the most unsat
isfactory that could be Imagined. The
supervising board . ot engineers should
recommend to congress improvements in
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I
MARGIN
ATTENTION!
the order of their Importance and have
the power to advise that the beginning
of certain improvements be postponed
until others are completed."'
Quotes From "Pork Barrel" Message.
The president then recited Dart of
the message sent when he . threatened
to veto the last rivers and harbors ap.
propriatlon bill, in which he said:
The evil in corrupt control of com-
gress or Of legislatures by private in
terests is manifest always and calls for
condemnation. But there is another
legislative abuse as dangerous and that
is the selfish combination,, of repre
sentatives of the majority to expend
the money of the government for the
temporary benefit of a part of the peo
ple with little benefit to the whole.
It is the duty f the majority and of
the minority to legislate for the bene
fit of the whole people. 4 Enactments
looking to the selfish exploitation of
less than the whole people at the ex
pense of the whole i a species ?f leg
islative .abuse, which comes near . cor
ruption in Its effect ,Perhaps It is
more ; dangerous -than . corruption,' be
cause those supporting such a combina
tion are usually bold In its defense. The
days of the pork' barrel should be
numbered1. , The country is aroused
against corporate .. corruption and the
control of legislative agencies but It is
doubtful whether constituencies are yet
able to perceive the higher obligation
on the part pf themselves and their rep
resentatives not to use votes in; com
bination' to appropriate to a part that
which belongs to the whole."
CRIPPEN AND GIRL
BOUND OVER TO .-
t J CRIMINAL COURT
(Continued From Page One.)
being conducted has been, put under a
triple guard,
; The demonstration aainst Miss Le'
neve, is believed to have resulted from
the testimony of Mrs. Jackson at the
inquest Monday. , ' - r f .
Orlppen's Offioe Mas Testifies. .
W. M. Long, an attache of Dr, Crip
pen's office, ; was'." the first witness
called when the hearing was resumed
today. . Long testified that he had been
sent by Dr. Crippen to buy the suit of
boys' clothes which Mile. Leneve wore
when she fled with .Crippen to Amer
ica. He identified the Suit which the
girl wore when she was arrested as the
one he had bought. ' .
"Crippen appeared worried when he
reached - the office on the morning df
July, J," said Long in, answering ques
tion of Travers Humphreys, attorney
for the crown, i "He . explained to me
that he was worrying about some sort
of scandal in- which he was Involved,
but he.dldin't go Into details. He told
me to go and buy a suit of boys' clothes
and bring It 'to him. He told me the
size and explained about what kind of
suit he wanted, but didn't let me know
what he wanted it for.
"Crippen contemplated flight before
the Indictments were returned against
him and Mile. Leneve. Two days alter
his flight I received a letter from
Crippen telling me ? to wind up the
affairs of the office and, take charge
of his business affairs." '
Another Assoelate on the Stand.
Miss Curnow, who succeeded Crippen
as manager of his' patent medicine
business, was a witness. She testified
that she had never known Crlpen to use
hyoscln.
"The only medicines I knew him to
use he got from our house," Miss Cur
now said. "He also-used a preparation
of, his own.? I ant not positive ' Just
what drugs it contained."
Miss Curnow stated that Crippen had
warned her to answer no questions re
garding his absence. - '
Inspector Dew-was called to the stand
and he repeated what Crippen had told
him of the case, both before and after
bis arrest.
' Defense Professes Confidence.
Both Crippen and Mile. Leneve were
visibly affected when the court held
that they' must' be tried for murder.
Both turned pale and were nervous and
worried during the conclusion of the
police court proceedings. When, they
were taken from the building and back
to their cells, both were depressed and
Mile. Leneve showed -signs of positive
collapse.
"I am not expressing any opinion on
the evidence that has been submitted,
particularly with reference to Mile.
Leneve," said Magistrate Derutzen, "but
I think sufficient facts have been ad
duced to warrant the committal of both
for trial"... '
Attorney Newton explained at-' the
close of the hearing that his failure to
produce efiy - witnesses for the defense
should not be construed as an admission
of weakness. He said the defense had
its case well In hand, and that it was
ready to go to trial, but he believed It
was evident that the magistrate Intend
ed to hold the couple . for trial, and
that it would be unwise to produce the
line of defense that would be presented
when the final hearing came up.
' The next step In the proceedings will
be the Indictment of Crippen for mur
der and Mile. Leneve as an accessory.
This will be a purely formal matter.
UMATILLA COUNTY
DEMOCRATS OUT
FOR HARRY LANE
(Continued From Page One.)
tiye and wide awake man be mentioned
as a candidate for congress In this dis
trict one whose name may be written
In at the primary election and given the
nomination. j-..-;-- - i;. - -
"A number of prominent Democratic
and Independent voters rwere inter
viewed yesterday, and their unanimous
choice is Hon. Harry Lane, ex-mayor
of Portland. All of them .stated em
phatically that they would ' write his
name on the ballot. It Was understood,
of course, ;by all of them that Mr, Lane
is not seeking the nomination that he
does not want to make the race.
, Ability and ntneas.
' "Colonel J. H.' Raley, now and for
many years one of the leading . Demo
cratic politicians and lawyers In East
ern Oregon, and upon whose word and
advice hundreds of people are quick to
rely and abide, was very rophatio in
his statement that Mr. Lane's name
should be wrlttenon the ballot, given
the nomination ami'-forced -to-rurh for
the reason that few men in the state,
regardless of politics, stand as high in
the splendid estimation of the people
in Eastern Oregon his name -being a
symbol of . honor, integrity and clean
polltics'and hl ability and fjtness for
congress unquestioned.'
. "Senator C. J. -Smith, than whom no
man is more highly esteemed in eastern
Oregon, was equally as emphatic as
Colonel, Raley In his opinion of Mr.
Lane's fltneaa for congress, and stated
that In hla Judgmentran nbler man, re
gardless of politics, could not be found,
and that It was born in Mr. Lane, and
It the principal part of his nature, to
give everybody a 'square deal.' .
Umatilla Is for Ln.
"Colonel Will Moore T. J. Tweedy,
Tnmaa T titn TCrtlllom vrl n V Tamaa
tjohnsTharleSiarsh and TomRobert-
eon were, amofrg the many other promi
nent and influential citisens Interviewed
and all of mem said: 'Let us have Dr.
Harry Lane.' -V nr'i' .V:'';
"Hence, lrt Umatilla county, without
the consent of Dr. Lane, we are irolng
voters' of the other counties of this con
(rreeslonal district view the situation as
we do, it will be "Congressman Lane of
Oregon' in a short time, and when he
goes to Washington the people will
know, more than ever before, that our
state is on the ' map -In other words,
Hie will deliver the goods'; he will work
like a Trojan and fight like a Roman.
Therefore, give us Harry. I -
"WILL. M. PETERSON,
'Chairman Democratic Central Com-
mlttee." ..';..'.. y
; Dr, Lane this morning declined to say
what course he would pursue if he is
nominated despite his protest. He reJ
iterated his former ' statement that he
is not a candidate for the office. It Is
known to be the .. purpose of many
Democrats in Multnomah as well as in
other counties of the district to write
his name . upon the ballot because of
the sentiments expressed by the Demo
crats of Umatilla. 1
J, N. Teal, whose name has also been
suggested for , the congressional nomi
nation, declares he could not accept
the nomination if It came to him.
Under.no circumstances, he says, would
he accept the nomination..
FlGHT TO CONTROL
N. Y. CONVENTION .
WILL BE FIERCE
: , . (Continued From Page One;)
ward and
marles. .
district In yesterday s prl-
Utlca, N. y., Sept J 1. Corrected re
turns from Oneida county show that
Roosevelt's followers elected nine dele
gates and the Sherman forces 14. Mar
vin Hart, leader of the anti-Sherman
forces, received a telegram from the
colonel today saying:
T need not say. how pleased - I am.
Congratulations to you and fellow pro
gressives with fill my heart."
Sherman, who. is in Atlantic' City to
day, has sent no comment on the result
to his supporters. ' ;
15,000 GRAND ARMY
VETERANS IN ANNUAL
" GRAND REVIEW BRAVE
(Continued From Page One.)
sion. from a stand a erected In Park
place, . .' '
Throughout the, parade was strictly
military, no women, children or gro
tesque costumes being permitted In
the column, A hearty reception was ex
tended to the veterans all along the
route, each of the departments being
cheered as it filed, past The demon
stration was one of great enthusiasm,
old and young turning out to greet the
fast fading ranks.
( The day was exceedingly hot and It
was expected that some of the marchers
would collapse. Ambulances and hun-
7gFull Value Baking
Received highest award,
A. Y. P. IS., BeatUe.
Oii-Quartcr
Mm
'''If
ing before geraniums are ready to go in.
OUR DAHLIA EXHIBIT AT SALLM FAIR
For those who did not see our grand exhibit of Dahlias at the Salem Fair Grounds, we will
show cut blooms from over FIFTY varieties in Sherman-Clay's window, Sixth and Morrison
streets, Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week. Place your orders NOW for spring
delivery? You can save money. v
SEASONABLE STOCKS: R. R.'s EveTgreen Lawn Grass, Fertilizer, Ferns, Palms, Jardin
ieres and Gold Fish. Let us have your order for ROSE BUSHES, FRUIT, SHADE AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES, or SEEDS-of any kind. We handle HIGHEST QUALITY only.
.','- l ' . - Fatl Catalogue Now Ready.:
mm
169
Our Motto :
"Highest Quality"
dreds of attendants lined the route, but
in only one or two cases were, their
services needed.' ' -K ' "- '
Silas Taylor was grand marshal.
Walter Edge was hief of staff. Com
mander in Chief Van .Bant headed the
parade until the reviewing stand was
reached, when he toqk Ws place beside
Sherman and Governor S"ort
It is estlmatedLihatl the attendance
at this year's encampment fell short
by 10,000 of what it otherwise would
have been,' because of the refusal of
the railroad companies to grant reduced
rates; -. .... . ' ..... . . ; .
' The question of erecting a statue to
General Robert E. Lee will be the chief
topic of discussion tomorrow.1 .
GRAIN SHIPS TIED AS ,
'RESULT OF UNION
HANDLERS' STRIKE
(Continued From Page One.)
wheat for Portland shipment or to send
any here until further notice. They
will only buy that. wheat which can be
shipped to Puget sound at the same
rate-as to this port.
While some of the other shipper
were more reticent It la expected that
all will divert their grain carriers to
other porta until . a solution of the
question has been reached. As yet no
meeting has "been arranged for. ',
Non-alcoholic,
The Drink
Delightful!
RIO
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLB PRODUCTS
IHftiiBoleB I
11 m rv ? v. . s
fin
p I'" .
,;lr .el,..;;,,;.
A xm I
Not how cheap, but how good, is. the secret
x" of the goodness of ,,
Crescent Egg-Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
Sold in standard cans. It is mod
erate in price but high in' quality and all around
goodness. One baking will prove its superiority
over all others. Buy a can, use it and if it is
not entirely satisfactory in every respect, return
the empty tin to your grocer and get your money
f back.,
Bold by Grocers 25c per lb. No moreno
less.
CRESCENT MANUFACTURING CO., Seattle,
Million
Flowering
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Lillies, Etc.
We have just received our big shipment of Flowering
Bulbs f-rom Holfahd, and a LARGER and FINER lot or stock
never reached Portland. Come and make your selections
NOW, while stocks are complete.
For the Free Use of Our Customers we have imported
from Germany a fine collection of large Colored Lithograph
Pictures, showing the leading varieties of Hyacinths, Tulips,
Narcissus, Crocuses, etc., in their true natural colors. These
will be of great help to you in making your selection. If you
wish, our salesman will call. Just phone us.
Start a few bulbs NOW for winter blooms in the house.
We will tell you how to be successful. As little as 25 cents
spent now will please you wonderfully at blooming time. Of
course, you need a few dozen, a hundred or a thousand bulbs
for a fine display in the yard. We advise you to plant bulbs
. in your window or porch boxes. They will be through bloom
Sl m m si a m vBhsfe.
2D St.
.
PHONES MAIN 5958, A-3811
DIDN'T LOCK PIANO IN
SAFE, SO THIEF GETS '
; . IN AND SWIPES IT
; ... ......... i . 1 .
t ftTnltM PreM Leased Wlrn.l
Los Angeles, Sept 21. Police
Detective Zeigler is conducting a
. quiet search for a light, fingered
gentleman . who is husky enough
under the coat to lift a 700 Baby
Grand piano in broad daylight '
and get away with the trick. -
When Mrs. 8. Hurlbut went ;
shopping yesterday, she careless- '
p )y left her Baby Grand alone in,
the muslo room of her home.
During her absence it was kid-
napped by some unfeeling brute,
4 who made his escape without be
. tng seen by the neighbors. '- .
v Zeigler last evening located the
piano at a music, dealer's. , Tha
dealer had purchased It for (60.
He was unable to provide the de- 4
tective with any clue to the
thief identity. , ,
Steamer Pay Streak Total Loss.
(United PreM Leiied Wire.)
New Westminster, B. C, Sept 21.
The steamer Pay Streak, which ran on
the rocks on Pitt river, will be a total
loss, it was announced by the salvers
Drink it Pure
The lateft and beft fruit juice. "Wholesome? "
Ask your physician. w Delightful?' Try it
and tee. Drink as much as you please you'll
enjoy every drop. Serve it chilled. It is pressed
from ripe Hawaiian Pineapples and is refined and
battled in Honolulu. .
It is the pure juice with nothing whatever added.
or course.
TKt BalM tuwitaM hi nur.
Itr nd qulity.- At drunAa
uta troceri. If not t youri,
end their um und get 1 book
Id ihowipt how to aerv. Dok't
Pur. HftwuianPiiMtpple Jiuc.
I. ON TMC LA.KL
CO., Ltd., 112 Market St.. S Fr.Bcio, C.l.
Powder ,
Wash.
Bulbs
Bet. Morrison 6 Yamhill
i' Our Motto:
"Highest Quality"
today. The Pay Streak was built a year
aro for nasseneer ervl5 and cost !24.-
ooo. , There were Only three passengers
on board when the vessel met with dis
aster yesterday. ; No lives were lost
MILLIONAIRE'S SON .
TOURSOy IS NERVE
(United Pmi Uiwd Wire.)
Seattle, Sept. 21. If his story Is true,
Harry W Newman, a son of a million
aire importer of New York, Is an ad
venturer of no mean attainments. To
see the country, he says, he worked his
way from New Tork to Albany as
fretg-ht clerk on a steamer, drove an
automoWle party from Albany to Buf
falo, worked as a deck hand from Buf
falo to Duluth, and completed his trip
to Seattle as a student conductor on a
Great Northern train.
Earl of Bathurst at Victoria, B. C
(Coltcd PreM (Vised Wire.)
Victoria, B. C, Sept 21. The Right
Honorable Earl of Bathurst, C. M. G..
Will be the guest of the local Canadian
club at. luncheon today. He will de
Uver a short speech. The earl, accom
panied by Countess Bathurst, who Is
proprietor of the London Morning Post
and Is the only woman controlling a
newspaper in England; Is making a tour
of Canada.
OSWALD WEST
I . i . J . y nmmqmm i; i.i.i i hidimh 1 1 in i mi 1 1 ihmwwim i.'j j jj. '.'j mui ' v ia u.' ' ' v ' 'I.'.- u, '.' n
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-
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
. , FOR GOVERNOR.
Mr. West is known throughout Oregon for Ms able and aggressive, ad
ministration as state land agent for four years during the first term of Gov-.
ernor Chamberlain. In the period, he brought order out of chaos in the
state land department, searched Out and added to the records 40,000 acres
of land of which the state had no account, and unearthed the theft by Me
Kinley and Puter, through bogus certificates, of large areas of school lands
in the state. He abolished the system.of go-betweens by which the purchaser,
of state lands had to pay agents a fee in order to make purchases, and
brought the public into immediate and direct touch with the affairs of the
state land office. '
His management pf the state's land affairs won great applause from"
press and people throughout the state. , . r
For four years Mr--West has been a member of Oregon's excellent rail
road commission, and has been known as one of the three aggressive and
valuable members of that body. The reduction of distributing rates out of
Portland, the 16 per cent reduction in grain rates in eastern Oregon, the or-'
der teducing the rates on wool, the 16 per cent reductions in Wells Fargo
and Pacific Exnress rates throughout Orriron are amnnir the manv evrellpnr .
features of the commission's work.
Mr. West is a man of affairs, strong, able and aggressive. He is 37
year,s of age.
(Paid Advertisement.) .r"1.-.,
For Congress 2d
S '
v ' .
A. W LAFFERTY
.
hwm
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN
WHO WILL FIGHT FOR
OREGON AND ORE
GON PEOPLE
viiil
!
(Paid advertisement.)
Rare Bargains in Real Estate are
to be found daily In the Classified
mi I CTT eVf
" UIIJL.U I I OH I O
NOSPECIALSESSIOM
Eureka, Cal.. Sept 2 U There will be
no special session of , the ' California
legislature to remedy an alleged error
In the proposed constitutional amend
ment relating to taxation in support ot
the Panama Pacific exposition, accord
ing to Governor James N. GUlett,
"My action Is final," said the gov
e-rnor to a United Press representative
today. "I do not feel that the occaMon
demands the expenditure of money that
an extra session would cost the stats.
doubt that the omission of the
words, 'the year ending' would invali
date the measure, anyway."
SUMMER TRAINS
Discontinued on A. fc O. B. B. B.
Trains heretofore leaving Portland at
9:20 a. m. dally and 2:30 p. m. Satur
days for . Astoria and Clatsop ' Bench
points, have been withdrawn. Trains
for these points now leave Portland at
S a. m. and 6:30. p. m. daily.
Lafferty Talks Tonight ,
A.. W. Lafferty, insurgent candidate,
for congress, will speak tonight at
Hawthorne Park -Tabernacle, east side.
Concert by DeCaprlo'g band. All In
vited (Paid adv.)
, . " "... f .. ".I V" .
telegram received at.
LAFFERTY'S HEADQUAR
TERS FROM HON. MILES
POINDEXTER, PROGRES
SIVE REPUBLICAN NOMI
NEE FOR jU. S. SENATOR
IN WASHINGTON:
District
Spokane, Washington,'
Sept, 17, 1910. ..
Carl S. Kelty, Manager Lafferta
Campaign Headquarters, Port
land, Or. "-' r
Telegram received. Regret
very much engagements and oth
er conditions prevent me from "
speaking in Oregon now. Rest
wishes for your success.
MILES POINDEXTER.
IColumns-oLThe Journals- - i
Mdreai
I to give him a big vote, and If the other
Kn