rHE.
OREGON DAILY
mC" " "
JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER" 21, 1910.
13
tR.FEARSLODGE
iM LOSE JOG1:
. : FUES TO RESCUE
- t
Scma Danger From Republican
. Rival, but Much More From
: Democratic Party; Which
May. Carry Bay State.
Boston, Oct 21.-Former President
Boosevelt arrived In Boston today to
deliver a campaign speech In behalf of
his friend Senator Henry Cabot IvOdge,
whoae-torm In the United States senate
will come to an end next March and
who la a. candidate for. reelection.. Col
onel Roosevelt, It Understood,. Is go
vln .to. .tell the' Massachusetts voters
ihow Senator lodge etood by hlnvln the
trying tjmes when he mi . strlvrnar- to
secure progressive legislation . from a
reluctant senate and . how they coujd
not , hope to havo an abler representa
tive. In ; the tipper ' branch of the na
tfonal, legislature. ':r.-..',- "'': -'v-' '; .y
. ,Xh fact that It has been 'deemed ad
vlsable to have the former president
peak in his behalf Is taken as an indi
ces tlon'that Senator Lodge, for the first
time la Jt, years; feels that his hold on
ma sensis -seat is noi past me DreaK
lng. The fact that the senator aban
doned his annual vacation trip to. Eu
rope this summer and has been busy
with tils campaign since the middle 'of
July ' la ' regarded as further evidence
that he 'realizes the gravity of the Bit-
ualon.--i.-;5:
" : Sangei Teem, Semoeratlo Party.
"Massachusetts has always' been proud
of Senator Lodge, whose career In many
respeeta has been distinguished and
worthy of the best traditions of the
state. But the Republican leaders ad
mit that if the senatorshlp were to be
decided at this time by a direct vote
of the people Mr. Lodge would "likely
b defeated No one believes that Rep
resentative J3utler Ames, who is the
only, announced candidate for . the
Lodge toga,, has much , of a chance to
break - into the senate. There is be
lieved ' to be a ; chance, however,
that ; Mr. Ames : may have- fol
lowing ..... , enough , ii. the , legislature
to i prevent ' the caucus ; selection of
Mr. Lodge, ; The greatest danger how
ever, to the-enator,' lies In the chance
which admittedly exists that the Dem
ocrats may control the next legisla
ture on joint ballot -
While the Republican of Massachu
setts have controlled the legislature for
many years by ft safe margin, there are
many districts in the state In each of
which the party majority at the last
election for members of the legislature
was less than 800 votes. The Demo
cratlo hope for 'supremacy U based on
expected changea, In those -districts
inhere the Republican have, control by
ery narrow margins. An , overturn In
one-half of the districts where the Re
publican majority always has been
small would give the legislature to the
Pemoerats and with It the power to
name a senator to auceeed Mr. Lodge.
The tariff Is In part the cause of
w ,' .." . '
Republican -troubles In Massachusetts,
as it Is in other states. It la to be as
sumod that Massachuetu is a protective
tariff state and that me disaffection is
directed against the method rathef than
the principle. Many Republicans are
restive end there is a feeling in places
that there have been few signs of prog
ress to prove that the makers of the na-'
tlonal platform . were - sincere in their
promises.. . .' . " :
The Republican leaders hope that the
speech of Colonel Roosevelt : will .hold
the Insurgent Republicans in line and
also assist 'in "reclaiming the' indepen
dent '.and mugwump vote and, drawing
it back Into the Republican fold by in
appeal to- partisan spirit ' ? .,.
rooseveLyTlsoto1
-jl, GO TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Portsmouth,. N. H.t Oct 21. -Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Is" expected in New
Hampshire tomorrow to speak in behalf
of Robert R. Bass, the Republican can
didate for governor. e Mr., 1 Bass was
nominated by the progressive wing
of the Republlaan' party and Colonel
Roosevelt, is keenly 'interested ' In hia
SUCceeS. .'..'' : ';. A :,'"." v'..'"i :
The candidates for state office are
hopeful that the visit of the former
president will have the effect of healing
the breach In the Republican ranks and
thereby Insure the success of the party
at the polls next month. The split be
tween the progressives and atandpat
elements of the Republican ; party. U
probably more pronounced . In - New
Hampshire than In any other section of
New England.' It began four years ago,
when, after a heated wwnpalgh, Winston
Churchill, the- novelist, and a leader Of
the progressive faction, was, defeated
for the gubernatorial nomination by
Charles M. Floyd,- the machine ' candi
date. Mr. Floyd failed, of election by
the people, and Waa made governor by
the' legislature. , Two years ago " the
progressive were, again . defeated .and
their success this year ha but tended
to widen the breach Between the two
elements. v y,, ,"'.,,,, i.-.V
Because of the difference of opinion
between the ; rival Republican factions
the Democrat are much encouraged,
and with ft united party back of their
candidate the leader .hope that . they
will be able to place New Hampshire In
the Democratic column this year,
OBSTRUCTIONISTS
v. TRY NEW SCHEME. -
TO FIGHT BRIDGE
(Continued From Page One.)
under which the Broadway bridge we
authorlied by the people are In violation
of the elate constitution and beyond the
power of the people to adopt fie also
alleges that the initiative and referen
dum are destructive of the sovereignty
of the state, are In violation of the con
stitution of the United States, and, con.
eoquently, are void, and, consequently,
any acta performed under them are also
void. Or in other words, that the people
had no right to authorize the building
or tne Broadway bridge by direct vote.
and consequently the city has no tight
nor power to seu the 12,000,000 of bond
authorized by popular vote for the
bridge' construction. r '
Thle morning act of the-' obstruc
tionists give a sensational cast to Uietr
game. Th&t, In the event of their de
feat before the supreme court they
would find new cause for suing against
the bridge' construction ha been fore
casted for aome time. -, .
Deputy City Attorney Benbow said
recently that he vcofii expect the ob-j
structionleta to be'gin a new suit as fast !
as a former was defeated. . because of!
the fact that the courts are helpless to
reruse to give hearlnir to any complaints
no matter" bow worthless. It was also
promised that the filing of any new
suits by the obstructionists would be
countered by a campaign to legally
show the bad faith, in which the suits
were being brought by "the obstruc
tionists, so that an injunction could be
obtained to prevent their doing further
mischief to popular welfare.-- ;
- It is expected that hearing of the ap
peal upon its, merit before the-supreme
oourt at Salem will be concluded today
or tomorrow. In behalf of the city,
City Attorney Grant Deputy Benbow,
Judge-Pipes, C. W. Fulton, Judge M. Q.
Munly and H. H. Riddell have, been ap
pearing; ' The pQlnts of argument 'have
been the great need- for the bridge, and
the selfish nature of the opposition to
it A verdict favorable to the city la ,
anticipated. . v. . ' .. .
:yy History of Tlgat, 'yj
The fight of the Kiernan-Duniway ob
structionists against r the . Broadway
bridge . has - been ,. remarkable Ins many
ways. The building of the bridge wa
authorised by popular vote in June,
1903r The obstructionist made no pro
test at the time. ' About a . year later
Frank Kiernan, by Balplr-R. Dunlway.
filed a complaint alleging that the elec
tion had not been regularly held; that
the Initiative wa unconstitutional, and
everything else they; could think of as
reasons why the city should not be al
lowed to self the Broadway bridge
bond. ' , .
The city demurred to the first bill of
complaint The demurrer was sustained
by the circuit court "Dtanlway then
filed an amended bill of complaint Be
cause the other Judges were busy Judge
Burnett came specially to hear the ar
gument.; He ruled against the Obstruc
tionists and In favor of ;the city: The
obstructionist appealed the case to the
tate supreme court ,:.-.'--?
Meanwhile the city set about adver
tising the first $250,000 Issue of the
Broadway bridge bonds for sale. Kier
nan and Duniway advertised that the
bonds had. been contested and had bet
ter not be bought It required three
efforts, combined with campaign for
aale by popular aubscriptlon, - to,r find
a buyer, Ladd A Tilton bank and the
National Bhawmut , bank of s Boston.
Duniway then went quietly before the
supreme court and asked that a tempo
rary order restraining the delivery of
the bonds to the buyers until the appeal
had been passed upon, be granted. The
order wa .granted, but when . argued
yesterday was dissolved. " The supreme
eourt ordered at the aame time that the
caae ' be heard at once on It merit.
Duniway, though demurring, wa forced
to consent
ALL TESTIMONY IN ,
DR. CRIPPEN CASE
Nw BEFORE JURY
, t Continued From Page One.)
lted hotels with her. I wa never away
from home lilght. - .
- ''After I told - people I believedv my
wife was dead I went to Dieppe and
stayed at a hotel fiye, day. I firmly
believed my wife went to Chicago, to
join Bruce. Miller.', He often sent pres
ent and wrote loving : letters, some
of which were signed, 'Love and kisses
to Brown Eye Bruoe."
"Crlppen tfenuously denied I having
given his wife poison, saying he bought
hyocln to give hi patient for. nerv
ousness. : I
He confirmed Tobln'a story regarding
his voyage On the steamer Montroseron
which' he - and Miss Lcneve went to.
Canada. He added: '
"I decided I had nothing to fear, and
oia noi try to. escape, l rorgot io ae
stroy the so-called Ai'uicid notes.'1 '
Crlppen admitted that his wife had
a scar on her body similar to that dis
covered on the bony in the -basement of
tne crlppen home. He denied, however,
that he could Identify the remains
found in his house.
RICH GOLD STRIKE IS
MADE IN LINN COUNTY
rSpacta? DliMtra to Th Jounil.
i Albany, OrH Oo 21. A gold discov
ery that would occasion the wildest
kind of a mining stampede had It been
made in .Alaska or some region equally
as .remote, wa, reported today , by
George Oakley who has been prospect
ing in the "upper Sahtiam country thia
summer, ; Mr. Oakley exhibited a nug
get. the size of a small pigeon' egg
which contains at least $20 of . the yel
low metal. This he Say wa taken
from "a single piece of quart chipped
from a ledge.'. ' - -
Mr. Oakley' find wa made In Linn
county about -18 mile aoutheast , of
Gate. At one place the ledge cornea
to the surface, and he ha uncovered It
for quite a distance at a depth of three
to six feet Oakley la a practical miner
and think he ha a bonansa. .... .
CHARLESTON HAS NOT. .
DONE SO VERY WELL
Washington, Oct' 11. Population
figures were ma4s public last night for
the following cities: . e . ,
Charleston, B. C 88,888, an Increase
of Kilt, or 6.4 over 85,8or in 1900. f
. Columbia. S. C. 46,J19, an lnorease
of .MIL,, or U.1 per cent oyer I1.10S in
I900..,ivv.;,r--''v.',;(.'.,i, ;u,: y'-
The figures for Spokane, Seattle and
Boise, It la announced, .will be given
out within a week. It la stated at the
census bureau that there ha been pad
ding in these cities, but that It has not
amounted to much and that, the error
have been eliminated by checking. , .
i y --Ban iii-.i.j s -jj
An ' electrical apparatus whereby a
ound" wave 1 aent to the bottom of
relatively shallow water and, upon be
ing deflected back, I received by an
other Instrument ha been Invented for
oundlng. , i
DR. A. A1GRRISGE1
CORRECTS MISTAKE
Declares He Did Not Say Bible
' Not the Word of God Tn'
' " Recent Speech.
torlcal data concerning the foundation
of the church.
"If I had had more time to amplify
my remarks there could not have been
a misunderstanding. I wish to affirm
my belief in the sixth article-of reli
gion In our prayer book concerning holy
Scripture, do further believe the dec
laration in' article 8 of the corfttitur
tloin, understanding by the use of , the
word of God a sacred and reverend
title for the holy Scripture, containing
all things necessary: for salvation." .
Only 40 Hear Bowertiinn.
(Swial IHcmt.b tu Th J-urnnl. )
Junction City, Or., Oct. 21. Cun
gressman Hawley, Jay Bowerman .anJ '
Judge Bean were hre yesterday Slid al
dressed a mixed audience of about 41
voter on the Issues of the day from a
Republican standpoint, The principal
effort of the candidates., Bean and Bow
erman,, were directed toward a 'tirade
against Senator Bourne, and chargl
that West the Democratic candidate for
governor, was the tool of the senator.
Acooirding to the B.ev." A. A. Morri
son, rector of Trinity, whose reported
statement to the effect that he did not
consider the Bible to be the word of
God, created a, sensation here as well
as" in the meeting of the hbuse of dep
uties of the Episcopal church at Cin
cinnati, there wa a general miaunder
standing ofhis remarks. .
When Dr. Morrison heard of 'the
Commotion ; the publieatldjh, of his ad
dress had aroused he made the follow
ing statement to the deputies: .
''In Justice to thia convention and
myself permit me to correct a eriou
ana pamrui misunderstanding. In the
course of a, three minute address,, when
the. matter of the preamble waa under
discussion, I was reported by the pub.
Jio pres as, having mad the declare
tlon that the Bible la not the word of
God, and that the ' Scripture are full
of inaccuracies. As 1 well known to
the members of this house, I made no
such tatements. . Mjr use of the term
"Inaccaracy" had reference to the hie-
II FEW DOSES El 1IE MISERY
Pape's Diuretic Regulates the
i Kidneys and Cures the Most'
; Severe Bladder Trouble.
Whether old or young, no man or
woman can make, -a mistake by, tak
ing a good kidney . medicine any time.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or -urinary disorder or feel a dull, con
stant ache in the back, sides or loins,
or the urine s full, of sediment or thick,
cloudy and' offensive," Irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation of scald
ing, begin taking Bape'a Diuretic, with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy ..at any price, made anywhere
else In the world, which wULeffect so
thorough and prompt a cure. " ; '
The time to cure kidney trouble la
while It is only trouble before it set-
1: Iffi BBS EL RUE,
ties into Dropsy, Gravel. Bright' Dis
ease or Diabetes.
Pape' Diuretic acts directly upon the
kidneys,' bladder and urinary system;
heals, cleanses,1 vitalize and regulates
these organs,, ducts and ' glands and
completes the cure usually within a few
days.
. Lame back, painful stitches, rheu
matism, Prostatic trouble, nervous head
ache, 'dizziness, irritability, sleepless,
nes. Inflamed or puffy eyelids, bilious
stomach or '..weak, worn out tired feel
ing and other symptoms Caused by slug
gish, Inactive kidneys, disappear. Un-'
controllable, smarting, frequent .urina
tion (especially at night) and all bladder
misery ends. '
Tour physician, pha'rmaotst banker
or any, mercantile agency Will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-,
son & Pape of Cincinnati, who- prepare
Pape' - Diuretic SO cent treatments
sold by every druggist in the world. .
WHAT IS ITCH DIRT?
It 1 the old Anglo-Saxon name for
dandruff, and It' a good -one. If you
have dandruff you have Itch dirt and
the little microbes that are part and
paroel of dandruff are working ,- per
sistently night and day, and sooner or
later, w.111 reach the very life of your
hair and destroy It vitality.
Then you'll be bald bald to stay
for not even the wonderful rejuvenating
power of .Parisian Sage can grow hair
after the halr bulb or root 1 dead.
Parisian Sage cure dandruff. J Woodward-Clarke
A Co.- the druggist- ell
It recommends it and guarantees It;
only 60 centg'a'larg bottle and your
money back it It falls to cure dandruff,
falling hair and Itching of the scalp.
If you do not live near Woodard-Clarke
& Co., .who sell the Parisian Sage, the
American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo,-N. Y will send you ft bottle
for (0 qents, all charges prepaid. Tnere
is no hair restorer so good-accept no
ubstttute. The girl with Autforn hair
1 on every bottje.
; v -
:vfc:-,.
tkw , . . . .. gn fe7Ji'
-i-i-i-i-n-r-i---nn n
I'ororojQiaro'.o'
fcl-l-i-i-lri-.ne
o:o:o:o:q:o:o:q;
U.u.w .w au .w w
t t, j a.
I JJr ftv
ZOTTOimEU
Guaranteed
Your grocer Is hereby
luthorized to refund yoar
noney.la case you are not '
leaaed, after having gives
lmlen$ b fair tcjt --
BidlMiilt ; Bay
is enjoyed, hy ell ihe family
ithourfear ot :hmire:disaster
: There are two kinds of idbughnuts-r
There's the lard-laderi doughnut , that is heavy,
. soggy and lies like lead iri 3ie stomach that's ,
the old-fashioned kind. Steer clear of it; it's the
lard that makes it indigestible, not'the cook. ,
Then' there's the -crisp, flaky, richly browned
. doughnut, that almost melts jn your mouth, yet
without the suspicion of greasiness. This kind is
made with Cottolene, a vegetable product that
makes food that even a child can digest with ease.
You. neverknew real doughnut goodness until
you try the kind made with Cottokne.
Cottokne is much purer - and more whole-
some than lard. ; . . . , . r
IV.
fit
Mad only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK' COMPANY
Never Sold in Bulk
iCattolent la packed In
palls with an air-tight top.
to keep it clean, fresh and
wholesome, and prevent it
front catching dust and ab
sorbing iisagreeable odors,
inch as fish, oil, etc.
Hast
y:Wy"iaAdC(0)
Second and Morrison
7""
nrsl
An
sary
In order to more thoroughly thank all past and present friends who have so
liberally patronized our market we take this means, of .showing our apprecia
tion. Every article of meat will be reduced in price forthis one day, Saturday,
vOctober; 22, 1910. To shpwthe great redaction we will quote our regular prices
men our-anniversary pricey as ioiiows: .
Beef
' rnce.-;
Boil Beef ... : 840c -Roasts
,...V.10-12c
Rumps . . 125-15c
Pot Roast ..10-12c
Shoulder Stk.v 12jc
Round Stk.. . '. 15c
Sirloin Steak - 20c " '
Soup Bone.;; ' Sc". "
Regular Anniversary
Price.
' 7.9c lb.
8Nty lb.
10.12 lb.
. 8-lOfc lb.
lb.
12i lb.
17 lb.
' 4 ib;
Mutton
Regular: Anniversary
Stew
Chops
Legs.
Rolled
Shoulders . .i
Loin Chops. .
Price. Price.-
8c ty lb.
15c , 12 lb.
15c . 14 lb.
.18c . ' ' 15? lb.
20c ' t7yz$ lb;
Veal
Stew
Roast
.Price.
12c
15-20c
Chops '.'...4.
Breasts
Rump
Legs ,
Regular , Anniversary .
Price.
' 10 lb.
12J4-18 lb.-'
15 lb.
18c
I2c
. 20c
20c
, 10 lb.
i7y2$ lb.
Pork
Price.
Chops " 20c
Loin Chops.. 22c
Roasts .... 20c
Leg, whole.'.', . ,20c
Regular, 1 Anniversary
Price.
18$ lb.
20flbJ
18 lb;
, 18 lb.
Lard
Regular - Anniversary
lb. Pail.;.:
lb., Pail...
Price.
'50c
80c
10 lb. Pail... $1.60;
.. Price. .
91.40
Price.
Bologna ..... 12c
Weinerwurst. . 15c
Liver Saus... 12jc.
Beef Hearts..
Lamb Heart.
Beef Liver. ..
Lamb Liver..
Spare Ribs . .
Neck Bones ,.
Picnic Hams.
Half Hams. .
Bacon
10c
10c
10c
10c
"15c "
10c
16c
20c .
25c"
Price.
10 lb.
is .ib. ;
10( lb.
8 lb.
lb:
,8e lb.
"8:ib..;
12 lb.
, 8(J lb.
Uy2t lb.-
15d lb.
lM lb.
- mm
Butter j Eggs
.Cheese:
i - t i t . i
. - . Anniversary
' ; - , - Price.
Good Creamery Butter, roll. . . . .70
Guaranteed Eggs,- dozen . ,30
Tillamook .Cheese,; pound ....... 20
3 Loaves Bread 10c
Remember the Time, Saturday, Oct. 22 Only
Compound
Regular - Anniversary
. ; Price. Price'.
31b. Pail... 40c . . 35(
..51b. Pail ... 65c ' - -G0
10 lb. Pail ... $1.30 . t $120
Miscellaneous
Regular Anniversary