ASKS HAVLEY WHY
IS
sons
UClfJSTITLIENTS
R. G. Smith In Vigorous Ad-
dress at Hillsboro, Pro
pounds Questions and De
mands Reply;
Hillsboro, Oct 19. Robert O. Smith,
Democratic nominee for congressman
In the first district delivered a vlgor
our address here Thursday evening be-,
fore en enthusiastic audience on the Is
sues of the campaign. He renewed his
challenge, to Congressman Hawley for a
joint debate and propounded the fol
lowing Questions, fiemanding that Haw
ley reply to them t .. ' ' '
'!. Do you believe In the Oregon plan
of choosing United States senators? ,
,M2. If you refuse to, answer the fore
going question Inform the publlo if you
are in favor or returning
nfhnA tit electing senators,
a. Have you reruaea nerewior w
' V . THE OREGON y DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1910: , ' . T
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr-''-''' ,i .t . . , - a I
HB'UGHIOH GOLD HILL CLUB : BROWN IS FOUND CLUB 1HI III MEff ViTll ARMS .
KFTIMFI ClSf WSASMIY ClUlTYIF TUB FAVDR OF IES1 HOLD 111 IS
- r ' s nrnnrr iiniinnrn ' - !M DDnD!l
l - r 1 in i-iii i iiiiiiiiiii iir ' i . i' i ,j
ULUIILL I11UHUI.II
Letter Introduced at Dipley's
Hearing That Raises Con
spiracy Charged
(Cnlted Prei tul XVlrtA
. Marshfleld. Mo., Oct 29. A. letter al
leging that Mrs. Goldle Smith had aald
she and Walter Dlpley planned to get
money from Stn!eyKetchel and that
he would be killed unless he "cams
West, Smith and Reed Indorsed
and Assemblyism Branded
as Corrupt. 1
- (8prM Dispatch to The Joarntl.)
'Gold Hill, Or., Oct 29. Indorsing the
candidacies of Oswald West for gover
nor. Robert XS. Smith for congressman,
Henry D. Reed for Joint representative,
across," caused a sensation yeswraay, for offlce th& Gold Hill Anti-Assembly
afternoon when tilcley was brought IntOT ciub hejd th(l mo. .nthuBiMn mt-
Miirt tn a. ' nrfllmlnarv ' hearlnir on a ! in- i.. ...i..,u. v. dnr fit.' Martin murder trial ended Vea-
r - - , - " i .to uiBBiiuauuu iwv uiuiiviio v
charge of. having killed the lata cbam-J ag0t Among the . speakers "were J.- II- terday with pleadinr from ProsecutoX
nion- BUKlllSt. Tne Wter was iniro- nMmnn. Dr. rthishnlm Rllov Hnmr1ev VMJryon oniy. tie was to nave peen
duced by District Attorney Haynea. It f. W. Dodre. O. W. LnJi and H. D. followed by Congressman W,
wa wNtten DV Maud Nun 01 ail Red. All wnr vlffnrnim tn thln 1nim- reaie, iof m uotcnsa, an
Man Who Stabbed Isadore St.
Martin May Be Fined or
Serve From 1 to 2(T Years
in Prison.
Resolutions Call for tubercu
lin Law and Abolishment of
Dairy Commissioner.
Stevenson,'" Wash., Oct
2lV
Tha Isa-
W. Mo-
An nr viffnrnim tn thinrtflnim- Credle, for tha defense, and Judge Ben-
Lake City, Utah, The letter said thatjclatlort of itho assembly, jcharacterlzing nett for the prosecution. ; , McCredle
Mr, smith fnntirlv hun i friend it n iiimni th ni.nu. submitted his case without further ar
of the writer, and had aald aha had corrunt convention svstem. 1 gument, which wa quite a dlsapppln
"tried to get Ketchel for a aweetheart, "Assemblyism i the issue of1 this wr.iwwi, weu a a
uf 'fi i Va1 nnt nald an, attention camnatsm Mlaru1 Mf nodff' Th specwora, as ? ll waa apparent tnai
tn K" . ' ouestlon la shall the neonl ml or will (""""i ,wu.u , Himvw a onu..
W ..IT 7 9 - -,
AoAAWIInrrtA the Utter." MM. BmHh thev let aomeona else , rula for thefn?s ;V ,imwi
had further written that she and Dlpley I "The eyea of the nation- are on Ore-1 ' . ,,JciwKra ,maa very care-
Anaat An. nrnrm mi nuouo ik tvu i .. - . . . , . ! , . w - .wr. 'rut inn . n ain rni.rr in inn inrv ni.
v h""- , t. - . -1 h niannea to sret money irom iveicnoi son - wecirca xr- nipnoim. ar .--- . -;r
in favor of returning; to the ol$ idd. " ' r nera trying out a ifew departure in go lPlalnlngall the -details of th. -law, Tha
H. will Da killed unles. h. oomea nmi. ww., hVura T an5 46 mlndua. In t ui baU
answer the question No, 1 from m''t'Jr" I c5?'.ViVJii' ' "id Wa knew I ernttent of thV people, by tha people and fl?'i The ; first ballot vas three for
of party policy, or because you. oeneTo 'r'";-- -V-V.r:'..:..Vr "Iv.j: fo tha n.onU rWa no.aihia and in no i aegrea muraer, iourior aecona ao-
vour onlnlon would b unpopular with
ihe people, or from the fact you are
naturally tlmidt ;.-w',s4 -v:
"i. la it not a fact that you would
never have got to congress except for
the direct primary under which you have
been twice pominaiear
. ' . . . iaT-raaai nnn nva Tiir Hrnuiiiar t n at mmnrmn
had been aent to wra. - JLI J7" "1. iLriand third ballota were two for first de-
Mrs. Smith la a defendant with Dlpley . ,; lea murder, four for second deere-
and waa In court She listened coolly i fip.,
to the reading of the letten . - S JS-- IV".? ?1 "v:"LrJr
District Attorney Hayes aald the let r""""."""' L.
. v i , ,i i. ' Wo nave aeen wnai uia airect prr
wrvdwioria.t Wring ana VUH officer, were making 'effort. tJ"!"Z"jn
summer throw the Welgni or your inuu-I rocaw in.nwr,,ouj uf u "lkeT nnr Hrhta lnviolata thA tim will l"""""' r mo uuiu uBsrwB. ino jury
' " ; ; iv. .....V.. !,-. ,miki4 iinuiM in tha nasa lKeeI our TnM inviolate no "me wm. t. rt. . A , ,...,.
ence gm mo aBOU. . ' , come when we will make tha great cor- '",,' 31" IT-TLZTu. iiZ
of the direct primary law and State j Haynes Intimated. norattona which have stolen much of our ter wlU Pass sentenc- ln ahort time,
ment No.l. as adopted by tha people Little tangible evidence was Intro- Sa?wurce. lSitiUt:r tMt na 20
or mis euue ana your uui i qucea iomuiu w " vr IportlOn of the taxes on tha property they
iwice npnorpa yvm - mo muiuo, have acaulred by lntrlsrue and expioita-
o. ii rveiotvcu iivum j"" """"
grea murder, four for second degree
and tlx for acquittal. ' They then took
a ballot ' on saconcT and 1 third degree
which resulted ln eight for third de-
gree and four for second. The third
having tha majority, they voted unan-
4L
OS A M
Smith took tha stand.
mit Arlxona as a state If the people
adopt the inttiatita and referendum and
recall If President Tart snouia veio ine
ttdmlssion f.or that reason?
"1. Do you stand with President Taft
and SDeaker Cannon against tha initia
tive and referendum or with the people
of Oregon in favor of the same; If in
favor of the same why have , you not
advocated tha same In public? .
"J. Do you stand with Senator Cum
mlns of Iowa In favor of a national prt
LOST IN THE HILLS
mary law to choose candidates, for pres
ident or are you against such legisia-
lion I . .... . .. ,,f ... IThA a Hiim lftf MAlnrl nnrl I H AV I . : .v.. .ii .... nnf,Aa.n
si . .nfrt.. 1 UIIIII HHiri.KriJ rf III . II nVIWlU) VU UV Uv, yitlllMJ iiu wtiuaiuu
tion," declared J. H. Beeman.
All the speakers condemned the can
didacies of Bowerman, Hawley and Bu
chjman as being Inimical to the people'.
Interests. .Oswald west s service to the
people a. railroad commissioner and as
state land agent were mentioned many
times. "He made It possible for us to
get a square deal before tha state land
department," aald One speaker.
The following resolution, were draft
ed by F. W. Dodge and unanimously
adopted: '
We. tha memberf of tha Gold Hill
Anti-Assembly club, declara our .aliegi
years' confinement
Brown, the prisoner, 1. now in the
custody of the - sheriff, awaiting tha
decision of the court -
., .wttk Cannon atid..titf.crQw4! JhaJast
two sessions of congress? ....
"10. If reelected would you rote with
and work with1 tha insurgent or the
stand-pat crowd; In a, word have you
concluded that your course in tha past
two sessions was tha proper course for
you and Was tha, desire of your con
etltuents. or have you repented?
'11. Did you not vote In favor of the
Unable to Find Way. Out;
Rescue Party Starts.
People's" Interests,
Because or their connection witn me t
assembly, we condemn 'tha candidacies
of Jay Bowerman for governor; W. C
Hawley for congressman and J. A. Bu
chanan for Joint representative ana or
all other candidates who received their
nominations from the assembjy.
'Wm henrtiiv indorse ine canaiaacy oi
(Hnlted Pren Let led Wlre.t
Santa Monica. CaL. Oct 89. Relief
v !. . .. ...... ., . . I. . .. . n .
..m. ,ttt ..h..,i that xit tiAit.. parties sianea imo tne oama Monica Oswald West tor governor. ooen u.
man charged Senator Bourne with sup- mountains toaay in searcn oi iour i Smitn for congressman, tienry v. jteea
porting in his letter, as being a great "C'L" '" ior join. repreBeniawvo, .
wrong against ' the people of Oregon? Inc Tuesday evening, when they atart- candidates', lrrespecUve of party affilia-
?u iur a iuuuiivaiii uaiiiu i iiuicv Aku'ltion. wno are avauncn iuuuui uj. Mia
eanxa Monica. (direct primary ana Btaiemeni no. i, ana
The lost men are T. Jr. Palshofer. Dr. nrininlea of nonular government a
u. t tsenneti, rTann Monigomery anui0pp0,ed boss rule."
ueorge ueunari.
They traveled ln Bennett a automo
bile. Late yesterday hunters found a
note tied to a bush ln tha hills above
here. . It stated that the automobile had
"12. Ia tha record of your votes tn
congress aa given In La Foliette's Week-
ly Magasine of September 17, 1910, cor
recti If wrong, In what particular?
f 11 Were you required to: vote with
the Cannon machine to get approprla-1
tlons for your district?
U. How did you get the approprla-
tion of J300.000 for the locks at Oregon il fiiin wm
City when the river and harbor b 11 unable t0 xlnd their way to a camp,
passed the house without mention of it. Apparently the note was left ln the hope
and it was lnserti-d In the senate and tnat BOme on, would find it and follow
sincgen out oy nouae conieree. in con- i their trail.
lerence? is it not a ract that you lost The hunter, hurried Into Santa Mon-
ine appropriation in comerence arter it ica and organized a aearchlna- aauad.
had been Inserted by the senate in the The party left shortly before midnight.
first Instance? s '..-v ; -r'--i ,.v ; I leading horses for the wanderer, and
15. What have you done, or tried to carrying provision, sufficient for a
no, in tne way ni securing legislation i week.
for the benefit of the Indian war veter
ans of Oreaon?
"11. Why. - If you greatly assisted ln
. getting 120,000,000 - of.5 certificates, is
aued for. irrigation, did you not protect
' Oregon against the loss of 97,000,000 of
the irrigation fund that rightfully be
longs to us?"
In an able address , Mr. Smith dls
'cuased the assembly,; frequently arous-
. lug me auditors to hearty applause. -
MANNING SEES
VICTORY fm
heJrSator
Cliamberlain, at .Albany . Inter
ests Hearers; Others Make --"
Addresses".
SALEM WOMAN INJURED
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
Democratic Candidate f dr Con
gress Returns From Trip
Full of Hope.
John Manning, Democratic candidate
for congress from the Second district
returned, home yesterday after a !
days campaigning trip through eastern
i Oregon. Mr. Manning returns greatly
encouraged with the outlook, for his
rSpecidl Dloruteb fo The JourstLt
Albany, Or., Oct 29. -Before an audi
ence which completely flljed tha large
Albany 'opera house, United State. Sena
tor George E. Chamberlain ' spoke here
last night on the Issue, of the present
campaign.; 8enator' Chamberlain isr al
ways greeted wltbu large crowds in this:
his. f ormcj: home city, and last night',
meeting waa no exception. He Bpoke for
more than an hour and was enthuslas
tically received, applause being fre
quent , ,
senator Chamberlain denounced as
semblyism, which he characterized a.
the paramount Issue of this campaign.
He attacked Bowerman a. the father of
assemblyism, and . made a special plea
ror tne election or uswaid west for
governor and for R. O. Smith a. Coa
gressman from the First district He
urged voter, to uphold the direct prl
mary law, Statement No. I, and the
entire Oregon system.
Turner Oliver, Democratic nominee
for secretary of eta te,r and Milton A,
Miller, who is a candidate for reelection
to the state senate from Linn county
also spoke. ' The speaker, were intro
duced by W. R. Bllyeau,. chairman of
the Linn county Demooratle central
committee, who presided at the meeting,
and also spoke in .the interest of the
Democratic state and county tickets.
to Resume Business Ca-
' reerat Home.
. ISilem Burena ( Tha Jonrnil.
Salem, Or., Oct. S9. Mrs. B. F. Row
land, while on her way to visit her hus
band, off Ice. in the. United State, bank candidacy and expresses the confident
building last evening, suffered serious opinion that he will be elected.
Injuries In an elevator accident Mra.1 "I find throughout tne aiatnct a
Rowland attempted to pass out of the general disposition on the part or tne
carriage when the operator closed the voters to disregard party lines and vote
door and started the carriage upward, according to the demand, of the timers,"
Mrs. Rowland, who was half way out said Mr. Manning this morning. "All
when the elevator etarted upward, over eastern Oregon I wa. given positive
struck her; head against the casing of assurance, of support by numerous Ra
the door, knocking her into the car- publicans, who are dissatisfied with the
rlage, but both legs were hanging out nominee of their party and who are go-
the polls. : I find
snort residence in
Both leg. were broken and the right the state doe. not set well with scores
SEATTLE VOmEN
. , ' ' , - rlage, but both legs were hanging out nominee of their part;
AmbaSSadOr tO TUrkeY WantS of th elevator carriage and the casing ing to support me at
- , , ' - of the door .truck her about the hips, that my opponent', i
Washington. Oct 19. Secretary of
State Knox today admitted that Oscar I viva the ahock.
ciraus naa asuea to ds reiievea aa am
bassador to TurlWy. No formal reslgna.
tion had yet been, handed to the state
department Knox .aid. and ha .trongly
intimated that both he and President
Taft would use their influence to In
duce Straua to retain his post , Knox
wild Strau. wished to return to New
- York and resume active business. "
- Straus will not present his resignation
unless it is certain that it will be ac
cepted. If he la relieved it la probable
the place will be given to Huntington
wiison,-. . .. . ,.
arm also suffered a fracture.
Her husband was formerly, a Meth
odist minister, but i. now interested ln
mining operations. The injured woman
wa. taken to the Willamette sanitarium,
where her injuries were aressed, but it
is not certain yet whether she will iur-1
SUCCESSFUL SESSION OF
CONGREGATION ALISTS
GREAT FARM DEA
L
OTM1LLA
Closing session, of the annual Con
gregational conference for Oregon were
held last night- Enthusiastic meetlnr.
have marked the whole conference and
the entertainment offered by the. ladles
of the Pilgrim Congregational church at
which .the sessions were held wa. one
of the. attractions offered the delegates.'
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D., ln a
speech last night summed .up the work
oi tne comerence as ueing successiui,
and told of his hope, and thehope, of
other member, of the conference for
the coming year. J. II. Lewis of Seattle,
of. Republican, with whom I have talked
and who feel that a man ought to reside
here long enough to identify himself
with the Institutions of the state, be
fore asking to be elected o a seat in
congress.'
"I have devoted a great deal of, time
throughout the district to a discussion
of the high cost of living and find this
to be a matter, in .which there l. a
deep interest, ' The people ifeel that
there ta something wrong- with condi
tions, when the necessaries of life 1
all lines cost more than ever before an
have, advanced out of ll proportion to
the Jirtce of ; labor or, the products, of
labor at first hand. , v
'Trom assurances I hare received dur
ing the campaign I feel confident that
I shall receive a majority of the votes
In Baker, Umatilla and. Union counties,
the heavy voting countle. ln the eastern
part 00 the district and that I am going
to be handsomely remembered in Crook,
Wallowa and Malheur, in particular, if I
do not break even In these counties.
and that I shall run even In moat, of
the others. Reports received since I vis-
FIGHTING GILL
Club Element Offers to Aid the
Public Welfare League
Mass Meeting.
MB REFUSES
TOGO
Battle for Rich Borax Deposit
.Fought in Courts and on I
the Ground.
' The club women of Oregon favor the
proposed state-wide tuberculin test" for
dairy cows. At the same time they are
opposed, to leaving the enforcement of
the pure, food and milk laws In the
hands of the present politically chosen
j -1 x m 1 . . ' . . 1 . .
uairjr una iuuu uuiiiiiiioBiuiior, .ncaum-
tions indicating their belief that v Im
purities ln the milk supply are due to
the laxltv in law enforcement bv the
present state dairy and food commie-
aioner a-nu recunuucnuiiiK iuu iiiron
duties be removed from hi. handa by
means of new laws, were adopted unanr
imously by the State Federation of
Woman', clubs at the annual meeting
which ha. Just closed at The Dalles. The
text of the resolutions reada: -
"No more important question Is before
the people of Portland ;or any other
city today than that of securing a pure
food supply. It is conceded that it is
most' important of all to provide a pure
milk supply, since milk 1. the most Im
portant single Item of diet, "
"upon.the correct solving or tne mux
unply problem the Uvea of little babies,
the happiness of our home., and the
strength and fitness of the coming gen
eration, depend. 'v .,v-.,
The problem of providing a pure milk
Bupply for Portland Is at the present
time of toe gravest importance. TnanK.
to the, efforts of some of our citizens
and !n response to the appeals of the
mothers of this city. It has been found
nossible to correct materially many of
the evils whfc.h had been found to exist
due to the laxity In enforcing the Jaw
of certain officials elected for the pur
pose of protecting tha people against
the dangers of impure food, including
milk.. In view of the fact that there is
evident not-only need for. change ln the
method of enforcing the. pure food law.
of this state, but particularly to widen
the scope and effectiveness of the re
quirement, written on our statutes for a
state-wide pure milk supply, be it there
fore . .. - t ;"' :'-r -' !'
"Resolved. That the Oregon State
Federation of Woman's clubs ln conven
tion assembled, does indorse and approve
any plan for the enactment into law or
requirements for a atate-wlde . tubereu
lln test, of dairy cows upon a basis of
protection both to the health and lives
of consumers and to the financial con
cerns of producers... And be It. further.,,
"Resolved, That the Oregon State
Federation of Woman's Jclubs approves
and Indorses any plan for removing the
enforcement uf pure Woo? (particularly
pure milk) laws beyond the influence
of political or politically chosen officials
and that we designate by name, the Or
egon state board of health aa a proper
agency for the enforcement of any or all
laws looking to the eradication of tuber
culosis and other 'diseases among the
dairy cows of Oregon, or that have the
purpose of elevating the standard of op
eration ana maintenance, irom a sani
tary standpoints of the . dairies In this
state." - . ... - -,.
iCnlted Vttn Letted Wlrs.)
Los Angeles, CaL. Oct. 29. Twenty
eight men must appear before the
United States circuit court at San Fran
cisco, October Si. to show cause Why
they should not be punished for con
temnt of court In 'the alleged ousting
of a government employe in the dis
charge of his duties. ;V i i V:
, Papers ordering the men to, appear
were served by Deputy umtea tiateo
Marshal Fred Durlln at the borax work
ings of the California Torona company,
90 miles northeast : of MoJave. where
"Borax Kiny Smith, made his million
The company recently went Into the
hands of a receiver, i Soon after this,
it is alleged, the claim- was t "jumped"
oy a score Of men, who held their posi
Xian by1 force and arms.
Receiver H. Austin, named by the
rovernrtient to take charge of the, prop
erty, decldedf that it wa. useless to 'ati
tempt to oust the armed men and asked
government aid. with the result that
Durlln was dispatched across the desert
to serve the papers. Durlln,. who re
turned last night, declared that .he found
more than a .core of armed men at the
mine.' The men, he said, refused to te"
who waa responsible for theif presence
there, but said they believed they were
acting legally.". ;V''i'-.-.::.. -.m; :;."
. The1 California Torona Company pur
chased 'the i valuable . holdings from
Smith several years ago. ! According
to information In the hands of the Lop
Angeles federal authorities, a mortgage
of 112000 1. held on the property by
the Foreign Mines company of London
TO ENTERTAIN -HGUS
DIX DENOUNCES
HIS ADVERSARY
OilUD
i
PIP E ROLE
Not So Long Ago He Thought
G. 0. P. Would Lqse; Now
He Has Hopes; Calls Champ
Clark a Great Josher.
, (United Prew LmimmI Wtre.) .
Kansas. City, Mo., Oct 20. Senator
Albert . B. Cumml.s of Iowa treated as
a Joke the prediction of; Champ.
Clark, Democratic leader Of the lower
house of congress, that the father or the
''low idea" would d bo the next Repub
lican nominee for the presidency; .
"It Is always pleasant" said Cummins,
who was here yesterday, vto 1; bo men- -tloned
in connection with the presidency,
either In Jest or In earnest, but I be
lieve that the Missouri humorist Is hav
ing fun with me. ' Seriously, T have
nothing to say about the possibility."
Asked- if his (presidential aspirations ,
depended on the attitude ; Theodora
Roosevelt might take toward another '
term, Cummins replied emphatically:
. "I have nothing to say on that score."
'.Cummins discussed thef outcome of.
the coming elections, but professed that
he was not able to predict the result.
."Two weeks ago I saw, little encour
agement for the Republicans,'' he said,
J'but recently J have, changed my mind.
I now - find myself unable accurately
to predict the result of the election,"'
. Cummins has campaigned In a num
ber of states but refused to discuss
the outcome in any of them. ,
Ridicules Roosevelt's, Superior
Pretensions; Alleges Broken
.- -Promises.
" (United VreM tested Wlrt.
NewvYork, Oct. 29.In a copyrighted
article. In the New Tork Evening post
toaay jonn a. jjix, uemocrBiiu canummg
for governor of. New, York, flaya Theo
dore Roosevelt - ': - '
"Had Rooaevelt known "that tne gov
ernor would attempt to put the Repub
lican house in order, the article says,
"the Alids trial and the Insurance scan
dals would have been Impossible What
we see today is the Saratoga nominator
the ardent preacher of pure politics,
associating with such purifiers as Col
lins, -Hendricks and AldrJdge. Roose
velt Is reiterating the same old appeal,
If the political house be cleansed thor
oughly it must be according to his per
sonal methods and done, by his friends.
The publlo ha. not forgotten the prom
ises Roosevelt made; 1 years ago ana
what has happened in the meantime."
SCHOONER BUMPS ON ; ,
REEF OFF PT. REYES -
Unite Prent Letted Wlr.
San Francisco. Oct. 2. After bump-.
lug on a reef off Point Reyes for sev-
eral hours last night the 4 schooner
Charles Nelson came into port today, .
little the worse. Captain L. C Han
son reported all safe on beard and very .
little of his cargo of lumber lost
The Nelson floated, off at high tide,
however, after some of the cargo had
been thrown overboard, and came Into
port under- her own steam.
Aviation, to Entertain Japi. "
lUsttsd Pma.UtiWlrt.i,
LOS Angeles, OcL 29. Officers and
men of the 'Japanese fleet that will ar-
rive In southern California waters No-
vember. 24 will be. entertained with a
real . aviation meet on the Playa Del
Rey motordrome. The Aero Club . of
California will undertake to stage the '
affair. : '.
It is proposed to mske the. meeting
open to northern California aviator.
and extend Invitations to them to com- .
pete for prises that will be offered.
Details- Will be decided at the next .
meeting of the Aero club.
Funds Being Raised to Show
Delegates Good Time While
in Portland.
To provide en.tertalnment for the del
egates to the National Woolgrowtrs
convention, to be held in this city Jan
uary. 6, and 7, a committee is now
soliciting subscriptions with the Inten
tion of raising about ttOOO.
LADIES OFKABES
CONVENE AT AL
BANY
(Rneoltl Dliratch Ut Tfae .Toorjtl.l
Albany, Or.,' Oct 29. With 75 del
gates present, the Ladle, of Maccabees
of the Willamette valley district held a
district convention here yesterday. The
sessions were held In the forenoon, af
ternoon and evening, and a banquet was
held In the evening. . This district. In-
. C. C. Chapman, manager of the Fort-1cu1 t,,nn' t,Mart?n-, ' V? n..n5
Xeuvon vuuubicn, uitiuums ah unco,
land Commercial club, who Is assisting
In the work, stated this morning that
nearly half of the amount has already
been secured, and that Jobbers and re
tailers "a.re -responding very liberally,
Jobbers putting up from tStt to 100
each and retailer, assisting with from
25 to- tiQ eacn. k-.j--"
"I would like to aee Individual prop
erty owners come to the front and help
In this work," said Mr. Chapman. "Port
land will derive tremendous benefits
seven of which, were represented,. dele
gates being present from Eugene. Cot
tage Grove, Corvallls, Albany, Salem,
Brownsville and Junction city.
BRIBERY TRIAL JURY
. UNABLE TO AGREE
I United Proit LfaMd ITlre.t
Sorlnaflcld. 111.. Oct. 29. After hav-
from conventions In an advertising way been ou rslnce Tl hursday t h Juro"
Waah wIia wiia at th nntlrkhal tnrfckrm
ence at Boston, also spoxe, telling of Pa atsop coumy ieaa mo w oeiiev.
the work of the session there. Many of r1""1 1 M" carry mas cowruy.
the delegates left for their homes today.
Santa FT President'. Birthday.
Chicago, Oct s 29. President Edward
P. Ripley, of the Atchison, Topeka &
Mr. Manning wtl1! devote a few days
campaigning In Multnomah county, be
fore returning to renew further activi
ties In some of the eastern Oregon
counties. . '
Ex:Governor Moore and Sons t THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Buy &w Acre Kancn tor
$180,000.
. (United Prew tetted Wlr.
Seattle, Oct. 29. Members of all the
women's,, clubs of Seattle are planning
to hold a mass meeting Tuesday night
to urge the recall movement directed
against Mayor Hiram C. Gill and Chief
of Police Wappensteln, The women
have pledged assistance to the Public
Welfare league in the work of making
Seattle ft ; "clean city." ....
The city council's graft investigating
committee has made rapid progress In
Its Inquiry into the alleged relations be
tween Wappensteln and gamblers. That
corruption among certain city officials
has existed for months, the committee
says ; It has proof. Important develop
ments are expected by the committee
within the next' few day..
VHI bUIITEJIlUVIIB U SX-IS SIUT WD111K TVflJ -" . . . . ... A . M m t.
n4 tiwv nrnn tn.in, 'in the legislative bribery trial of State
to locate enhances Indirectly land val- Senator S. G. pembertonand . Represen-
ues of the city and state. - For this i ttlve eph S. Oark .. today Jg-
reason Individual property owners not vontd s a . disagreement ;.
engaged in business could well afford Unmltni. The -vvU"d
to give a, little toward funds for enter- 0 'our . for.: ..rSH. W2
talnment of the delegates. And I be "
lleve , they will gladly do it if their ftei?,T .Tn?l. Ki
. i. t ti v. appealed to Judge Thompson, asking
rhouicoig IS!.
to the front, three
$250 each, and other.
Of course the hotel men will - profit.
from the convention, but at, the same "Ir.iZ....
t..' h.t. ...tinr,. nv;-i w. lordered their dismissal.
Viuia vunnviviiQ aio iiuviaif v
mlns on the subject of railroad v capl
tallsatlon and his testimony before the
Interstate Commerce commission have
made him one of ther most prominent
DEDICATES NEW HOME
from the position of clerk to the pres
idency of the great Santa Fe system.
ebrate hi. sixty-fifth . birthday tomor.
row. Mr. Ripley was born ln DorcheS'
Wslla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 29. rorme Maas..- ln 1848 and began his rail-
Governor Miles C, Moore and his sons ro&1 eer at 20 years of age, , rising
nnve bought the Z2K0 acre ranch of
Frank Hosklns. near this city, for 11S0
000, the largest transaction of the kind
ever recorded In this section of the
at ate. The Moores paid $105,000 cash
snd truded 4000 sores of Frunklln
M tit f I a n J"T o r tn e - ? T5.D 0 0 1 aTu n ce rT
. The land Is located near, Connell, Hos
klns hka leaeed .the i big Dayton . farm
frcm the Moores and will farm both
i'lacea. Through the complc tlbn of these
ih1s HoKklna b-ecomes one of the big
'Bt fmrra in ite inland empire. Tel
it iit o he nas a ,joor, man. ; ,, "
New York. Oct M. The magnificent
ngures in xne ranroao worm, win cei-1 new buildings of the Union Theological
parade held by the temperance people
in Eugene this afternoon was considered
by those who saw It to be the best thing
Of Its kind ever pulled off on the coast
with probably the exception of the one
held tn Portland a week ago, and then
the Portland affair excelled it only in
number , . . . ..
seminary, covering the. blocks between
120th and 122d streets and 'Broadway
and Claremont avenue, - are thronged
with visitors, the occasion being
the opening of a two days' program of
dedication exercise Many ,4 inoted
clergymen and represeniatlves bi the.
leading educational Institutions of the
country are In attendance.
Btg Temperance Parade.
fRrMHflt IM.rMlt,.ll Th 1
ite, modeled on the abbey style of Ox
ford and Cambridge universities, and
were built at an outlay of 12,226,000.
The buildings are constructed in the
form of a quadrangle around a great
square court. The several gtructurea ad
Join each other, and range from five to
seven torlea. .- ."
FRENCHMAN BREAKS
AVIATION RECORDS
(United PrM Tiettcd Wire.) ' :
Etamps, France, Oct., 29. Remaining
aloft for six hours and ten minutes and
eating two ' : meals while he whirled
through the clouds ln his aercptans,
Maurice Tabateau broke existing time
and distance records yesterday by .ail
ing 283 mile, without alighting.
The .feat was performed ln a Farm an
biplane ln the aerodrome here. The test
is considered one of the most remarka
ble, for the endurance of both the ma
chine and its operator, that has ever
been attempted. - By Ms performance
today. Tabateau wins the Mlchelln cup.
; The former record " was - held by
OUeslagers, a Hollander, who in July
sailed 244 wiles without alighting, re
maining aloft five hours, three minutes
and five seconds. ....
would be glad to hear from private in
dividual. Inclined to help us out and
do something for the city and Indirect
ly themselves." . . - .
The wooigrowers' convention will be
a very important one, and it will bring
thousands of people to the city, many
of them men of great wealth. In con-
a mll-wlnter sheep show. The program i BEFORE LOS ANGELES JURY
is now; being arranapd, Fresident Fred
Roberts Again Flees.
Colfax. Wash., Oct. 29. A warrant
was Jssued Thursday foe the arrest of
concealed weapons. Roberts Is the 18
year-old boy, wh shot f. Dell McCon
nell here on July 4 In v a saloon row.
Roberts was acquitted by the Jury, his
pie oelng self defense, A deputy was
sent to serve the warrant yesterday
afternoon but Itoberts has left the
country,
eomlna- teneronslv ltn lne lur 09 aismisseo,- ine juago
havin lubscXd ordered them to sontlnue deliberations.
alvlna- each Vioo 'nB00n- At noon tn iuror8 were
ClM 'n m I""' " 1 ' Kain - ana: reported -
jhopeless disagreement - The court then
W. Gooding, of Shoshone, Idaho, hav
ing taken the matter up with the state
organization and the local committee a
few weeks ago.
CENSUS BUREAU MAN TO
TACOMA FOR RECOUNT
' (fnlted' PrM Letted Wire.
Washington, Oct 28-. Chief Census
Statistician Hunt accompanied by his
confidential secretary, L. V. Boales, left
today for Tacoma to conduct the recount
that wa. ordered arter tne report had
been made that padding in the census
return, from that city had been com
mitted. Hunt will make a complete re
enumeration of Tacoma. He .aid before
leaving that he expected to complete the
work within k, week after hi. arrival at
Tacoma, which will be Wednesday. Hunt
said he would have IS experts from the
Paclflo coast and 180 local enumerator,
to assist him In the work.
Pemberton and Clark were members
of a committee to make a 819,000 con
tract for new furniture for the .legis
lature. It is charged that they com
mitted themselves to accept graft from
the contractor. "
WITNESSES SUMMONED
New nnrhoiise at St. Louis.
Bt. Louis, Mo., pet !9.The Sam 6hu-j the colonel as follows:
bert theatre, the latest addition to the
list of S,t ' Louis" playhouses, .will be
opened'to the public for the first time
Mondsynlght. . The theatre is one of
the. finest and, best equipped in tfie
country. ' The initial attraction wlfl
be Lew Fields in "The Midnight Sons."
BOWERMAN FAILS
TO HELP CAUSE
Speaks to Good Sized Crowd
at Dalles but Gets No Ap: '
plauseFrom Hearers. 4
rrhlted Prett tmrnd Wtr 1
ffan' Francisco. Oct 2SL Twenty
seven witnesses summoned f rbm coun
ties about San Francisco bay will leave
todav and tomorrow ; for Los Anaeles
to testify before the grand Jury that
is investigating the explosion and burn
ing or tne los Angeies Times uuiming.
The service of the subpoenas has been
completed and It Is likely, the grand
Jury will resume its hearing Monday,
Eight of the 27 witnesses were sum
moned from San Francisco. Others
were from Oakland, Berkeley, Giant
Port Costa and Sausallto. The service
of summon, was accomplished without
any further hitch , between Chief of
Police Seymour anLAttorney Earl Rog
ers. The writs were handled entirely
by detectives .from Los Angeles.
, Man in- Jail -Appeals to T- R,
' (United Prem Letted Wire;!
Ellensburg, Washv- Oct. Louis
Busker, sentenced to 80 days In Jail for
stealing bicycle, has asked that Colo
nel Roosevelt .be notified of his plight
lnatAatlyIahas flenU.tutekgraja.io
. (Sneeltl tHtiKteb to Th Jnnrnil t ' """ ? '
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 89. Jay Bower-
man, Republican nominee for governor,
occupied an hour Thursday night In tn
effort to convince the voters. of .The .;
Dalles that Senator Bourne is tn unfit."
man-to represent Oregon in the United
States senate, and Incidentally he re-,
marked that he would like very well to
be governor bf the state. However,
during the entire hour he talked he did
not submit any convincing argument or
satisfactory reason why the people
should make him, governor. - He prom
ised if elected he would give the state
a business and economical administra
tion, and boastfully told of -what a sav
ing he has already1 effected, since he
has been acting governor. In the pur
chase of supplies for the state Institu
tions.' But the burden of his addreas
was a denunciation of Bourne. ;.
He was listened to with marked atten
tion during his entire address, but from
the beginning to the end there was no
applause. r -
At the close or Mr. Bowerman's ad
dress. John F, Logan "took a fall out "
Of Bourne: for about 16 minutes, and
concluded his harangue with a plea to',
the Republicans to vote for rBowerman,,'
so that when the Panama canal is com-!,
pleted and a big celebration Is being!
held in San Francisco, Oregon may have
a" Republican governor Jo represent her '
at the "big doln's," This ; was about t
the only reason he could advance tn fa-:
vor of the election' of Bowerman, and
the Only excuse he had, to offer for Mr.
Bowerman being a candidate for gov
ernor,-'
After hearing Mr, Bowerman promi
nent Republlcana freely said that they
did not think he had helped his cause
any by his address here. Although he
had a fair sized and attentive audience,
the circuit court room having been com
fortably filled, he did hot create any
enthusiasm, s n is generally admitted "
that although Wasco couray is about f
-4 three to one Republican, Bowerman will'
be fortunate If he carries the county.
:;..'': . ' 'i in i ... ii
"Hon, T. Roosevelt: t I am deprived
of my personal liberty Without due pro
cess of law. I know there is no use p
appeal to President Taft as he Is a
ytandpatfer,:. and "can1 expect no relief
from him or Bellinger. Order my re
lease and I win support you in 1912."
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
AT N. RAYMOND, VN.
South Bend Depot,. Wash.,' Oct. 59.
A fire, origin , unknown,; at North Ray
mond . about '8 o'clock last
night , destroyed a two story lodging
houne and a dwelling, both . occupied
by Finns, with all their contents. - In
the dwelling a little boy, four years
old was burned to death. The loss I.
estimated, at . nearly " $7000.""
.Lord Kitchener to Bo Beit Alan.
London, Oct. 25. Lord Kitchener, the
most distinguished bachelor in the Uni
next wok, but, needless to state, it
will' not be as a bridegroom. He hi.
consonted to act as best man at the
wedding of another celebrated military
officer. General S4r Archibald Hunter,
whose marriage to Mary Lady Inver-
I Clyde Is to be celebrated at St George',
J Hanover square