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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
i Kj i. i l i . i. h.Ldl UtLL itU.LULUlUi liUliiiliLLO I Of lilnh i IlLiihOiLllKLllO Business Interests Favor Man- ning for Congress as Against . Lafferty, Republican Nom- Crowds That Will Attend Lec ture Will Demonstrate Nec essity of Auditorium. 1 ( i t) i i p ! "Tf r f i r- .tlillHU UiOiiLk nOOSEVELT'STALil 'llllilliSlE Multnomah county Is to le the piv otal point and the storm center In the congressional fight of , the ..second dis- trlct, according to those who have made a close survey of the congressional sit---nation. Admitting:. tuts, the friends of John Manning, Democratic nominee for congress against A; W. Laf ferty,' tlio Republican nominee, contend thaXMan-. ning has a .shade the better f the ar gument here and h even break In the ' eastern part of the state. Therefore they predict his success In November,'' , Multnomah county, in , the primary election gave. Lafferty a plurality 1 of T921 votes. Ills plurality In the whoio district was 2578, thus making hia plu rality In all the counties .outside of Multnomah only 845. 1;i :t J ; : - Those who have studied the situation believe that this condition gives Man ning an advantage throughout th dis trict J hieh will result In his election In November. . Manning. In the past, ; has shown himself to be a good vote ' getter In Multnomah county and It is believed that he will auwxjrt this ,rec - ord in. November. ' Distrust fcafferty. " Business Interests Of the city an 1 county are falling In linr behind Man ring, contending that they would rather ee him ln'ftpngress.aa their represen tative than his opponent, wno is pracj rtically g newcomer JfTThT State, who is relatively unknown and who i is to a great extent unacquainted, with the needs of ' the city, county and district xln a legislative way , Up In, Umatilla county and through out eastern Oregon generally, ins sen timent against Lafferty Is growing, ac cording to reports which come from there. Th friends of Congressman El Us are not converts to the idea taught in the good book that when one cheek - is 'slapped the other should be turned, I CiilL FOR BETTER ,'ilLii I'. S. Attorney Tells Consumers' League .Members He Can Not Fight Milk Combine Un til Anti-Trust Law Violated. V Democrats Would Endeavor to , "Show Up". Colonel; Bryan Will Trail Roosevelt for One Week. . United States Senator Dolllver. . The Joint committee of the Associa tions of Collegiate .Alumnae and Ore ton Alumnae, having in charge the lec ture and entertainment course ', for the season, is "much pleased at tht Interest Shown.1" People, are appreciating the Chance offered them of hearing so rriariy They are not atrong Xafferty men and nomlnjii rate. It shows again the need of a larger auditorium, as the Masonic it is reported large numbers of them Will swing tneir strength 10 Manning. - Sis band XTftad, Record Another and' a potent influence is working ; against Lafferty Un eastern Oregon, ,' according to men who come from that section and tell of political condition east of the Cascades. At the time of the primary election n was not i generally known w- throughout eastern AOreaon that Lafferty -was one of the special agents assigned to detective duty "hurlna-the land fraud investiga tions under , Heney. ' Since that -tinw, however, eastern 6gon men. have be gun, to hear that Lafferty first came to Oregon i iiv 1905 aa a. 'special! agent and-was assigned to "shadow" the-late v Senator MifchelL vlils work In fol lowing Mitchell and gathering data Jo be used against him in bis indictment andtrlaU and bis ,wor)t in building up ths'oass against Congressman William son "and others well known in eastern Oreeon is becoming known. , ' -! The friends of Senator Mitchell and of Congressman Williamson are many throughout' eastern Oregon, and these .men ar not looking with faver on Laf --fertv slnce i his connection with their indictment and trial is Decomlng known, ' Totes"' in Primaries. iy f v feakef' county gave Ellis 38 votes and Lafferty 239; -Clatsop,' Ellis" J 19, Laffevty 843; Crook county gave-Ellis '212 and Lafferty 219: Gilliam gave El lis" 163 and Lafferty 134; Grant, Ellis ' 1491 Lafferty 20d. Tha vote in the Other counties, Multnomah excepted, was as followsf Malheur, Ems U7S. Laneriy 171; 'Morrow; Ellis IBB. Lafferty les; Sherman. Ellis 129. Lafferty 88; Uma tllla. Ellis 771. Lafferty S44; Union, Ellis 281. Lafferty 228; Wallowa.' Ellis 133. Lafferty.. 221; Wasco. Ellis 810, i Lafferty 309 ; Wheeler, Ellis ,166, Laf-; As seen, this vote was verys ciose, Tern pie will not accommodate all who wish to attend. . - . Senator Dolllver and Governor Folk will speak at the armory, but the other six numbers will be placed. In the Ma sonic TemPlS. 'U:.S.:.:,-rti't':---J.:.-'r::-- The first attraction to appear will be Montaville Flowers, dramatic ' reader and , impersonator, who Js recognlied as one of the - great successes of the Ly ceum platform. He combines the arts of the-lecturer,, the actor and the reader. He will appear November 10. All course tickets must bo obtained before that time. . The members of both societies have tickets and they are also . on - sale at fillers, Gills', v Woodard & Clark's and Frank, Nau'e Drug: store. Mrs.; George Beach is . chairman of the ticket com mittee. - 1 ' The pure food committee of the Con sumers' league caiid.4n a ooay upon United Stages District. Attorney McCourt to ask him. ta Invoke the Sherman ant!-1 trust act against the alleged milk com bine. ' Mr. McCourt explained that the law had reference only to interstate .commerce, but that If the traff io be tween Oregon and Washington were dis turbed by th combine h wpuld be only too glad to investigate and aid in bring ing -the offenders to'Jnstice.-.- ;,, The pure food committee,, composed or the city's most representative women, decided upon further' action.- They will go before the city board of health at its noxt meeting and demand that the board take action to bar milk rrom cows known t3 have cpnsumption. The local law makes tt an offense, punishable by fine and imprisonment for dairymen know ingly 'to sell milk from diseased cows. Evidence has been furnished the commit tee that . cows tested a year, ago and now wearing brass tags in their ears are supplying milk to the city. There are so many cows thus, used, say the members of the committee, that it seems there must ba a lack in some department: of ' the city inspection. A riirfd enforcement of the law will be de manded of the city board of health, all of whose members are In perfect sympa thv with tha camDaUn .for' better milk, 4-Th officials' hava stated thatibey will be glad to receive evidence as to the sais of tubercular milk in Portland. ; Thft Pure food committee will also co operate with milk dealers in putting for ward clans for a state wide tuberculin test for dairy cows. Momners or - ins committee said yesterday that such law would be only the natural outgrowtn of the city's pure milk law. They also expressed sympathy . for the Individual dairymen wno at the present time ar compelled to shoulder all the loss from the slaughter of tubercular cows. They agreed with dairymen, , creameVymen fitv officials and others that the dairy man who obeys tne jaw ana aiuo am-, eased cows at a measure of protection; to public health should be reeompensea, particularly in those-instances where the dairymen s only capital ana, means oi i support for his family consists In thej herd, most or whose members may do slaughtered after test ! .. f Mavor Simon said yesterday that he would ask the city council at its next ) meeting to authorise an Investigation lno the present milk situation. , It is de sired to know whether a Jnllk combine exists, and if more money is now being charged f or : milk than . circumstances warrant ... .. . .-. ' - (Publlnhers' Prwi Uawd Wlr. . ' Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8.- - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt vs, Colonel William J. Bryan, Js tne program of , the rival party organizers . of Indtana for, the coming week.. The former cornea first and will make a dozen speeches, from a special train Thursday, . Colonel Bryan arrives the "followinff morning.. He will answer Colonel Roose velt and, will attempt to Bhow, that the Republicans were extremely; inconsider ate of their own platform in, bringing Roosevelt to Indiana. Colonel Bryan, in short statement to managers of the Democratic committee, says: - Muck xnsurg-eacy Expected. '1 predict that when Colonel Roose velt comes to Indiana he will be half as insurgent as he was In Kansas, and twice as insurgent as he was at Sara toga," Bryan has been called into the fight by the Democratic leaders for the ex press purpose of trailing Colonel Roose velt and to "show up" his efforts and those of Senator Beveridge. The latter and his lieutenants are confident that the Roosevelt tour will mean many thou sands of votes for their tickets. Mem bers of the Republican organization ay, however, that Colonel Roosevelt's, com ing .would have had a better effect if the Saratoga convention had not In- beveridge. Chairman Lea of the state committee, anj a large number of party leaders will meet him at Covington, Ind., and accompany him until he lf-aves for Richmond at; night . Senator Beverldga will assist with the colonel at each stop, the plan being to have the latter laud the senator for his attitude on public questions. . 1 Arrangements have been made for a number of all day rallies, at which Col onel Roosevelt will be the headllner. His meeting hers Will be the occasion for the. first appearance of former Vice president Fairbanks in the Campaign, as the latter will preside and deliver a short address. - . : - Claim Inconsistency. Colonel Bryan Is scheduled . for a week's tour that will take him Into every district The Republican leaders - say that the coming of Bryan is as incon sistent from a Democratic standpoint as is the coming of Roosevelt from theirs. Bryan is standing for county local op tion'. In; Nebraska, The Democrats or Indiana are after the repeal of the local option and the substitution of city op tion in Its place. - , ; v Bivsrldge on Ton. Senator Beveridge and his opponent. John W. Kern, are now touring the state. The former has gone further than tha declarations of his insurgent platform. H is making a vigorous attack upon the narty bosses, and Is appealing for' the support of the masses on the ground that Jhe has championed their cause ai ways at Washington. Hesays to his audlonces: 'Take vour time, and hit. hard.' His tour has been marked by such large audiences and display of enthus iasm that his managers are more nope ful of victory than they have been. On the other hand, rrtany of the . old time leaders say that there is such a spllt'ln the Republican ranks because of Senator. Beverldge's attitude, and espe cially on account of his attitude on the party itself, that the leadership will be renudlated. It is conceded that the old time factional feud between Senator Beveridge and the Hemingway-Fair banks element Is liable to hurt . - Migration to Walla Walla. Walla Walla, Wash.. . Oct 8. Forty families will soon arrive In Walla Walla as a result of the publicity campaign tlon to which is the mainspring; of Sen ator Beverldge's campaign una KepuDiicans nave maae elaborate , " 1 " " plans for the Roosevelt tour... Senator If Journal Want Ads bring results. r?TH) 7 i' ii'A ',U'j mm sws ''VA r, .Tsssaar? JsisaW VALUABLE PRIZES' J--.il i Bet 1847 Ztogsrs Bros. BUver, 83 pieces. rme Silver Toilet Bet, Comb, Smsh and Iflirrox. ArtiJitlo Bath Thomas Bronse ' Clock. ' Gold-Hsaded All Silk Vmbrella. Out Glass 8-lnoh Trait DUh. Besides other Valuable Prises, including; piano . v Furchasiag Chcks ranging in vslne from $37.50 up to Bias, and good on' vim porciuise fn m mr ww j v plaao, or player piano, la snr t 1-, H-mmWnA V Miit J oorreotty solves the pnssle rts . s, prise. It is Interesting. Try It - -T: ' ! mmi a here, i according to railroad of fl-I qorsegtnet'ayne-AiOJicn rarirr, oppoaiidata, yho-state -toqay that nar nnm- ber of families have been wired trans portation, by, relatives here 59 MOTHER' PAYS $10,000 'FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD ''"''", '.., (.-.,.,-v. El Paso. Tbxas, Oct 8.-Paylng lio.OOo for possession of her 9 "year old boy, Alexander Ferdinand Brunschwig, Mrs. William ElcheW formerly the wife of Felix Brunschwig, has established a new record for divorce court , proceedings here. The court decree at the time the divorce was granted in 1907 gave Mrs. Eichel possession of the boy two months each, year, the carrying"" out of -which required tho. father to send tha boy from Paris, where he was making his home, once each year. For a consideration of $10,000 an agreement was made with the father giving the mother possession of the boy until he is 14 years old. Mrs. Eichel, accompanied by her son, left for Chicago as soon as the decree was is sued, and from ihene will go to her and It Is bellevedthat th Ellis men h?mto Evansvllle, Ind. who refuse to support Lafferty, and those who are turning against him be cause of hia' activity as an agent of Francis J.v Heney, will 'Wipe out the lead he had and give It to Manning. Thls, with Manning's strength In Mult nomah couty, Is expected to put Man nine in the lead and Lafferty in sec- ,TiIajhhTng "expects to leave for eastern Oreeon in a few dsvs to begin an ac tive campaign for election. He will be accompanied by United States Sena tor George E. Chamberlain, and Man- Blng, Oswald Went, candidate for gov ernor, and Senator Chamberlain will tour the second district Journal Want Ads bring resuli.- EATERS OF HORSE MEAT MAY FOREGO DELICACY Paris, Oct ."The- Friends of the Horse" is the misleading title of a new society formed in Paris, -the members being not lovers of horses In the usual sense, but eaters, of horse flesh. They meet once a week to feast on the des pised meat, which, in the better varie ties, is becoming very difficult to get The reason of Its scarcity of course is the fact, that the horse is on the way to become an extinct animal. The -situation was recently discussed at a meeting of the Parisian horse butchers, when it was atated that if steps were not taken to remedy the state. of af fairs, all the horse butchers In and around Paris would be obliged to shut up their establishments for at least a week. , -' .-' - -;- - This country is far behind Europe in the mattef-of employers' liability. Every man in England has to pay damages for an injury that is sufered by his em ployes in the line of eutyand employers generally Insure against , this risk in various companies, i ' ' CUT OFF EAR: SEW) IT : .. BY MAIL AS WARNINI New York. Oct g.--Four sailor from the great lakes, Joseph Mayers, Robert Cochrane, Henry Moran and Michael Vans -nun o treated In b. "n llnm' board- lnBhDUsa charged withnhr bfUtaP as sault .of Edward . Frazer.-a sallor,,ln Buffalo last June. The - men. it is charged,! drugged Fraxer," robbed him of his wages and then cut off hia right ear.-which was sent to 1L- CouTby, president- of, the fittsburg ' Steamship - company, ; with eadquarters in Cleveland, accompanied letter threateftiBg his ntsr r ,r The arrests were made by postoffice Inspector . J.. F. Oldfield, assisted by sev eral central', office detectives, f after1 a pursuitextending from Buffalo to Cleve land, Chicago, Duluth,' - Detroit and finally to New York. , . When picked up by the police after the assault last June Frarer's ear was gone and over his right eye was pasted a printed label warning mwtway from taking nonunion Jobs on the lake while the strikewas; in progress. . , SPANISH VILLAGE HAS . ; : NO DEATHS IM 8 YEARS 1 (riibllshei-s" Ipwi ti-aned wire.) Madrid, Oct, 8.-There is a terrestrial parsdlse, . not -far , from Madrid where death and disease are unknown. It is the vMlage of Cobena, ; where f Igufa tlvely the sword has been beaten into the plowshare. The local, chemist gave up. the sale ff , drugs In despair two years ago, and now he Is a purveyor of S efctmeftts and confectionery. Half the 4-eemeterytas-teeew "tnrnedlntO"tt-pHg9? ure garden there has not been a single deatl for eight years-sand the under taker, has fled from a spot where death refuses to give him aTllylng. The doc tor who has lived for years In the vil lage on hls-capltil, hoping aealnst hope, has now decided to emigrate. rade-Lu fiipCoe! Delivered to Your Address in Portland x ' " ,A few. days ago the Pacific Coal & Gas company advertised that they would sell 9QQ- tons' of - their - DEST "GRADELTJMP COAL AT $150 PER TON, DELIVERED IN PORTLAND,' FOR-ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY.' staUng kUo that a; check or cash must accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO TONS WOULD BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT THAT PRICE. We now wish to announce that we have' sold. 810 tons outbof the 900 we agreed Jo ell at that price. - We are, making: our deliveries to 'those, whohave ordered the coal, and a great many of them have - voluntarily, called at this office, or telephoned, that they were exceedingly well pleased with the quality of the coal. ' -' ' - - ' . , If you wish to take advantage of two tons of the remaining amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and .please remem ber that we will only sell two tons to each customer, and that the CHECK OR CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, for the reason that we are selling this coal" at what it costs us to mine and deliver it to. you. " ' y . We have our own mines andare merely advertising with this lot ' of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 450 coal users jn Portland. -We" know that when once you use thisCoal you will continue to do "so, Bnd' plfcase remember that we will always be under the other fellow's price' on the best grade lump coat ," ; . '. . If you. will call at our offices we shall oe -glad to show you samples of the coal, together with some letters from those who are now using bur coal in Portland, . ' " . .-.. 1 . . -Pacif(rCoal-&-Gas"Conipan Room ?18 Commercial Club" Budding ' v " . Phone Marshall 2581 . . , Portland, Orejon vOiir Pharmacy Is Open Sunday From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Only It Mi A ' s.. You Should Wear Cross IGlo ve; : 'At t lie Horse o w ----- . . CfMark Cross' English Gloves have been ths J1 favorite in England and New York for. years. Ifyou car about the appearance". - ; of "your hands at the Horse Show, you will get a pair at once. . In all shades' and leathers. For ladies and men; $1.50 to $3. C For years and 'years , Portland's most par j ticular people - nave purchased their um 1 brellas here. The same ones have not been coming back year after year without good reason.- We give you just what you want, ; vand you are satisfied with our prices, . Why . shouldn't you come back? A new line of Fall and Winter Umbrellas just in. They V are a little better, than" usual hv quality no higher in price, however. Umbrellas from $1 each up to $30. . 1- Investigate our stock' of Perfumes," Soaps, -4--- Hair Tonics," Cold Creamsy Lotions, Cosmet ics and other toilet articles. ' You will find " ... . --that our oft-repeated assertion- largest"" J - stock of these lines is no idle boast. We have what you want ' , . " Buy Here and ; Get the Best gif We would like to ,show you those exquisite jj French ' and German ; Handbags , recently ' '' brought from : Europe; Each one was se- lected personally by our leather buyer on a - recent trip abroad. Some of them are em- . broidered, some jeweled, all of them exclu- ' v sive. Carry one to the Horse Show, . Prescriptions 'called for, t filled and delivered. Pictures . framed .as you want them. -Woodard, GIsfIi e& Go.- - Fourth and .Washington Streets imhikkta Ti-n tha nntlinal of th P.hlks hssds on ttllS Ot r separsts piecs of pspsr, and number them l-l--tc. Thsflvs njatsst correct answers wlft be given the awards above mentioned. and all others navinf oorrect answers wi d ii . C ' V efforts. , AU answers must be mailed or brought In to us by i p. m.. October 11, 110. Be sure yewr name end address Is plainly written on your answer, aiso uio nimi in in nu.u h ""-'- . A fTTI wilt kAIMaJI eMfl tan OOBlvBU . vv uinf rs u uvutu v " i Great Publicity Contest ".';.; .;--'.-.'V-'-v.:--V- ' -.'- : .''. . : : ": .w-V ' : ....m MrnnlM4 imr hualneafl nttiler the firm 'name of KOVJUTDBIT riATSO COWPAHT, for the purpose of cUr as eot dls-: tributors lor len oi ine irBi uu dsbv em.oi v.,... directly from "factory to home." and thus savin -to the purchaser the middleman's profit, wWh usuaUy runs from 1 00 to U0, according to the expense of doing business. This, with the amount appropriated bv our factories In the way of Manufacturers' Piano Purchasing Cheos, for this special contest fives you a rrnat opportunity to secure a nlgh srratie rlano at very small cost We also want : to test the advertlslnc screiiain oi our uv k"ii m-. piper from which you . responded to this contest If this proves as successftl here ss It Is doing In the east, we shall feel well compensated, In an advertising way, xor our generous oner. ;. nnni October 11, please send In your answer at onoe. Only ens answer wla be recognised from a family. f HOVENDEN PIANQ CO, 1M jnUTTX BTJtEIT, ' HJBS.T TO PEBXOTS XOTXXb 1' 1 . - rOMOaiiT XOTESSAf-SOVUi PXAJSTO CO, f' .It. t. i-' AT-1 lJ II-- Sent by Mayor to Deal Institute-Now Has Hono rable .Work and Supporting His Family Read Mayor's Own Description. Atlantic's TAayor. HON. S. W. W. STRAIGHT, ATLANTIC, IOWA. To Whom It May Concern: Soon after it wag publicly announced in this city that Hon. 'J. E. Bruce had associated himself with the Neal Institutes, Company ol the United States, he advertised for the'purpose of giving! the people of this city and county, where he has lived something over 2& years, a practical demonstration of the Neal treatment and cure, that he would bring Dr. Neal to the Atlantic .HospitalJor the purpose of treating -any .person afflicted with the drink habit who might make application. He publicly stated that he would be glad to receive some of the worst cases that might be picked up in the county.: I had a man that I had sentenced to jail a number 'of times from drunkenness; he was one of the worst drunkards I ever knew, and probably the worst in the city. He had neglected his family, was a wreck physically and mentally and seemed to be beyond any earthly help. He was treated for three days under my observation at the Atlantic Hospital by Dr. B. E. Neal, and at the end of that time he was discharged and to every appearance perfectly cured. The results of the treatment in his case are truly marvelous. This treatment took place in the early part of Janauary, and I have seen this man frequently since and have made frequent inquiries about him. He is wonderfully changed and improved mentally and physically,: Jmme diately after his treatment he took", up honoarble-employment and is today working-ami" supporting His family.- - I personally know of three other very similar cases that were treated at the same time, and so far diately after his treatment he took up honorable employment and. is otie of our most prominent and leading citizens, has resided in this county for 28 years is a' man of remarkable business ability. He stands above reproach, and has. shown good judgment in associating himself with said company, I have no hesitation in, giving thir treatment,' and Senator Bruce, as well, my unqualified recommendation to- all my brother offi cers and those who may be interested. S. W. VV. STRAIGHT, Atlantic, Iowa, 3-3-10. - - . Mayor.''' WiwiVn niji"iiir,'.lv '.ti4i' 'f ' :: .. " eJ i.'V ' .' ill - NEAL INSTITUTE 334 Hall 8t, Cor. Pari, p.ntUnd, Or. There is a reason why a treatment ts indorsed and praised by -everyona the first treatment that was ever ? perfected to j successfully overcome he evils of alcoholism, - The r'-nd-m ts thst the Nenl Institute, in THRE13 SHORT DAYS, positively cures tha worst Drunkard. There are no Hy podermic Inleotlons or any delptert ous, harmful drugs used. Tha Jieixl Institute not only announces that the Cure Is guaranteed, but Insists that each patient take their Ironclad' Bond and Contract, whictt puts all Rospon slbility on the Neftl Institute hs trn as patient enters Sanitarium, so that, unless the Neel Institute effect the cure as It Claims the Bnllre Which has Simply Been n. Deposit is Returned to the Patk'tit it end ot the third day of treatment. ' Our proposition Is dimply the Guarantee of a. Reliable, established Institute of the East, to the people Of the nnrthwst where 'it ie not ho well known and wher the r0'11" mav yet be eoinavhat PkepHual ot a Treatment that several '-ais -." Astoundsd, but Convinced the Medi cal Profession. It should' be the Duty of Every one In .Need Of Help, or '( tJ-1 " . i'rlend wl -JU1U nnt-C"- Write TOUAS'. iuu uiil rut e lay In calllnsr a Thy''-tin when It ;s a Life end fcrath -5Ixtte. At- fe JjMl of Alcoh'ni t Mtee tr " Life and l).-uH U n'er AM f Institute nn'prs ltr-riu JIko a 1 I Ulve reilrtf. I'atlelits rtrelved N'r'.t '''1 J.-. 7, '1 ele!iui) .i.t;ii!..ii i ii.