THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY ,6, .1912. IF IF IF- TD LIKE "TO SEE THe AMERICANS WIN THEM OLYMPIC GAMES ' GOLV BY HECK RUDE, JF VVAS OtiE O THEM ATHAIETES -I'D RUN SO Ffl$T IN THE MARATHON THEY WOULDN'T ci id ni i Q-r mi 't Dy Fc;L;'.I 'AN' ID JUMP SOHiOit tTHeV'P HAVE TO WAIT TILL 1 COME DOWN "WHY.- AN' I'D SUDEr THAT : HKWMTR SOFftR ITWOUlOmf ?-TiN(5 SHOTS, MIND YOU, PAV'EM TO GO BFTER IT " 1 , ' I "' "n , . J ,t '. AN WHEN IT COME TO PUT- ID CHUCK IT RIGHT OFF THE coast o euRope thats WHAT.IT DO IF. IVAS:-- GOUATH, SEEING WHAT A ATMOLETE YOU ORE' JEST RUN TO THE pump mr fill THESE HERE PAILS Short Stories Tell Delayed News Resume of the Event of Friday Afternoon and Night, Paragraphed for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers. Congressional. The naval appropriation bill, carrying 1133,609,674, and the t-battleship pro vision, was passed Friday by the sen ate. It now goes to conference with the house to thresh 014 the naval In crease program and other' senate amend ments. The senate rejected the amend ment that proposed reviving the grades of admiral and vice admiral. . Representative Norrls of Nebraska has introduced a bill providing for pres idential primaries. The bill provides for a national convention for each party on the fourth Monday in June in each pres idential year, delegates to be elected by the voters, who shall express a first and second choice for presidential can didates. No action by the convention In regard to the nominee would be neces sary unless none of the candidates re ceived a majority, in which case the convention would nominate. The working agreement between the Democratic and insurgent Republican senators is at an end. It has been abrogated as the result of conferences held slnca the metal bill was passed in the seriate by the Democrats In the ab- pence of regular Republicans and with out 'the aid of the Insurgents. The prob able result will be that the house sugar and wool and excise bills will be pre sented to the senate and voted down by a strict party vote. The Indian bill, passed by the sen ate. rarrles amendments appropriating 166,000 to satisfy the claims of Tilla mook, Clatsop, Chinook and other Ore gon Indians and $15,000 to construct a bridge across the Deschutes river near the Warm Springs reservation. Political. President Tnff stated Frldny that the Andrew-McVeigh Imbroglio Is a closed Incident. He will not again oonsidpr thfi matter either formally or Informally with his cabinet or with any single member of 1t. lie paid that the real reason behind Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrew's resignation was the later's insubordination in not remaining In Washington when Secretary Mac Veagh advised him to. The president announced Friday after noon that he favors being formally noti fied of his nomination as the head of th Republican presidential ticket at the White House In Washington. This no tification will be made when the presi dent will confer with members of the ' Republican national commlttc. H will tender them a banquet in Washington -irrmdsy: ---- Fourteen hundred signatures more than necessary hnve been secured to the St. Johns-Seaslde-Cottage Grove com munity rule bill and the petitions were filed with Secretary of State Olcott. This Is the hill originated in Cottage Grove having for its ultimate object the creating of Nesmlth county. St. Johns and Seaside assisted In having sections put Into the bill providing for consoli dation of cities and towns. Fusion with the Democrats on a can didate for state treasurer, to be voted for in November, was decided upon by the Keystone party, the reform political organisation of Pennsylvania, which held its state convention In Philadelphia Friday, but the delegates refused by a vote of 96 to 16 to commit tha party to the support ot Wilson. Eastern. Andrew Hoffman, who bit into a tor pedo which he had mistaken for candy died at Appleton, Wis., Friday. He had aome caramels and torpedoes, both "wrapped in red and white paper. In the same pocket. His face was literally blown off. Dr. Carlos Macdonald, former member of the New York State Lunacy commls- $3.50 Recipe Free For Men. Send Name and Address To dayYou Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I have In my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, that has cured so manv worn and nervous men right In their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his strength quickly and quietly, should have a copy. Bo I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physi cian who has made a special study of men and I am convinced It Is the surest acting combination ior the cure of nerv qub debility ever put together. I think 1 owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who is discouraged with repeated failures may stop drug- fing himself, secure what I believe is he quickest-acting restorative, upbuild ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever vised, and bo cure himself at horns quietly and quickly. Just drop, trie a line like this; Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3887 Luck Building, Petrol! Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would chargs $3.00 to $6.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send It entirely free, . CHICHESTER'S PILLS IT. tf WW I Ladioal Aak yoar VrartliUnr Pill In lied ami .ld wmluT Do Mtlcd Vilta Hlua RlhS.ii. lAHO.ND JtKAMO FILIAL fa. la MkMwa M Bert, Stfot Almn Kallikla slon, testified at the heartngr by which Harry Thaw hopes to secure,, his free dom from Matteawan, that Thaw's let ters to the governor pointed strongly to "paranoic, deluslonary ideas and exag gerated ego," Mrs. Allen Ross and her two children, a boy of 12 and a girl of 10 rears, were drowned in Long Island sound near their home at Rye, Friday evening. Mrs. Ross lost her life in a vain attempt to save the lives of her children, who had fallen from a bluff into deep water. , Miss Attila Thayer of New York suf fered the loss by. theft of a pearl neck lace valued at $30,000, while a passenger on the steamer Bunker Hill from Boston to New York. A robber who late Friday entered the Rome Savings bank at Rome, Iowa, shot Cashier F. W. Hileman and escaped with $800, was shot and killed Friday night by a member of a party that had been scouring the country in motor cars for several hours in search of the robber. The robber was identified as Charles Clark, scarcely 20 years old. George R. Malby, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., representative jn congress from the Twenty-sixth New York district, was found dead on a couch Friday night In his room in a hotel In New York. Pacific Coast. Miss Lucy Goode White, a newspaper woman, has been nominated by the So cialist party of San Francisco, for su perior Judge. A woman "speed cop" Is the latest addition to the Los Angeles police force. Miss Sybil C. Geary, secretary of the Automobile Club of Southern California, is the woman who has been picked out by Chief of Police Sebastian to regu late the speed of automobiles. Miss Geary also Is a deputy sheriff. Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and a delegation of saloonkeepers appeared before the city council of Los Angeles Friday to argue for and against the passage of the pro posed ordinance to prohibit free lunches In saloons. The women took the ground that the elimination of the free lunch would advance the cause of temperance. The saloon men, on the other hand, as serted that the presence of the free lunch was a valuable aid to temperance. Ths wrecking of the Santa Rosa a year ago, an Saddle Rook has resulted In a civil action in the United States district court at Los Angeles, against the Pacific Coast Steamship company for damages aggregating $40,000. Neg lect Is charged to the officers of the vessel and recompense is sought for loss of baggage. Believing the land on which he squat ted 26 years ago was about to bo taken from him, William Wright, 82 years old. the first resident of Redondo, Cal., shot and killed John Buntz, a contractor, Fri day. Henry K. Volherts, a rural mall car rier of Petaluma, Cal., has been arrested for destroying advertising postal cards, because he said, his route was so large he was unable to deliver all the mail. The latest bulletin of the federal pub lic health service, shows that, although one rat Infected with bubonic plague, has been caught on the Pacific coast since September! 1911, positive diagno sis of plague was made In the last week reported for 1912 In 27 ground squirrels of Contra Costa and Alameda counties. In California. Moscow, Idaho, Is to have new water mains laid in the recently established paving district, consisting of over 30 blocks, according to a vote of the city council at Its session Thursday night. The estimated cost Is $15,000. In a fight at Pacific City Friday morning, Henry Brootcn stabbed and probably fatally wounded Jeff Fleck. C. A. Valentine, a wealthy banker of Pocatello, Idaho, was shot twice and se riously wounded Thursday night by a highwayman who robbed him of a dia mond ring and a diamond stud, valued at about $1000. The highwayman es caped. The rich De Sabla family, who live at HUlsboro, the millionaire colony in San Mateo county, California, and who re oently were robbed of Jewels valued at $D0,000, have adopted a unique plan of guarding the house against burglars. They have bought a big black cat which has been trained to give the alarm if It sees any suspicious characters. Henry Bueslng, aged 25, a rancher, was shot with a heavy charge, from a shotgun; Jack Smith, "Happy" Bolton, a machinist, and Howard Bates, all La Grande people; were more or less badly cut and bruised as the direct and Indi rect consequences of a free for all fight between Italians and some white men at La Grande Thursday night. Foreign. A special dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the czar and kaiser, meeting at Baltic Fort, sent Instructions to their respective ministers to consider the best means likely to bring about an end to the Italian-Turkish war. Leopold Eilers, a native of the Ger man Island- of Helgeland, but a natural ized citizen of the United States, was sentenced at Leipslc Friday by the im perial supreme court to four years In a penitentiary and six years loss of civil rights on a charge of espionage. At iieipslo Friday the German aviator Schirrmelster established a new world's record for duration of tims In the air with four passengers. His machine re mained aloft 33 minutes and 42 seconds. The previous record under similar con dlUons 32 m in u tea and ii eeoond was made by 'Hoffman at Johannlsthal on March 8. At Corapelgne, France, Friday, M. Le gagneux; the French airman, broke the world's speed record for an aeroplans carrying ona passenger. The machine traveled 77 miles In one hour. Tang Bhao Yl, the former premier In the Chinese republican cabinet, cleverly gave an alleged would be assassin the slip Friday and remained, at Tien Tain for the moment In temporary safety, while his, would be slayer is on board ship on the way to Shanghai. At Havre, France, Friday, many sol diers and police were injured by mis siles hurled from windows during seri ous riots begun by striking seamen and aocu laborers. Among the ringleaders of the strikers were several excited wo men wearing flaming red sashes. The strikers were forced finally to retire, but retreated slowly, erecting barricades In many streets. They broke all the wfiP dows In the two principal police stations. Miscellaneous. Going 60 miles an hour, a motorcycle flew the motordrome track at Salt Lake City Thursday night, dashed its rider to death, broke off an electric light pole, threw the park Into darkness, ran amuck among the spectators on the grandstand, and injured Beven. At Dawson, Y. T., Friday, Eugene Vaglio, aged 46, killed his brother, John Vagllo, proprietor of the Central hotel; his brother'sVlfe and their two child renRosa, aged 16, and Christiana aged 9 and then committed suicide. Eugene Vagllo was Infatuated with hla niece, Rosa, and had been forbidden by her parents, to enter the house. MISSOURI DELEGATION PLEDGES SUPPORT TO AID WILSON'S ELECTION (Continued From Page One.) York. Incidentally it is already certain that the Junior senator will be recog nized by Governor Wilson as the New York state leader. There will be no Interference with Murphy as boss of Tammany, but in matters that have to do with the state at large. It will be O'Gorman and not Murphy that will be called for consultation. Bryan will take the stump for the governor. He has already arranged to confer with Wilson when the latter goes to Chicago on July 15 for the meet ing of the national committee. At that time it will be decided whether the.com moner and the candidate will make a toint tour of the country. It Is generally believed that this plan will be followed as many of the leaders believe It would greatly strengthen the party In the far west. Former Senator James Smith and James Nugent, Wilson's most bitter enemies in his own state, are expected to visit the governor with the other members of the state delegation net Monday. At that time It Is expected the feud which has existed since Wilson prevented Smith being elected to the United States senate, will be healed. U.-0. REFERENDUM CASE TO BE ARGUED MONDAY (Ralem Bufan of Thf Journal. 1 Salem, Or., July 6. Arguments In the University of Oregon referendum cases will be made before the supreme court next Monday. Tills time waa fixed today, immediately after the appellant's abstract of record was filed, so that the case may bo put before the supreme court for a decision in time to have the referendum measures printed in the vot ers' pamphlet, in case the decision should dissolve the Injunction Issued by the circuit court. The last date on which negative ar guments can be filed for publication in the pamphlet is July 22, and all argu ments and measures must be turned over to the printer by the secretary of state not later than August 5. The at torneys in the case are trying to ex pedite the case as much as possible. WHEN AUTO UPSETS, , TANK BREAKS, CATCHES FIRE, CONSUMES CAR (Special to Th Journal.) Dayton, Wash., July 6. As Ijeslie Mitchell was returning home he endeavored when about five miles west of Dayton, to pass a team. He steered his machine too far to the side, the auto immeditely overturning. The gasoline tank broke, the contents taking fire, and almost immediately the whole machine was In flames. Within a few minutes the five passenger Reo car was a total loss. Mitchell, wly) was the on5r occupant, managed to make his way from under the car without much In Jury to himself. The machine, which was uninsured, was the property of John A. Crossler of this city. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, -Itching, bhnd or protruding. Piles, send mo your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new ab sorption treatment; and will also end some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality, If requested. Immediate re lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this of fer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. 3 J "HAIR BALSAM" CbuMt, ud, Witlf.w th tult Pramta lamritnt rrowth. Korer Til to Beetore OtkH jtuu io. It ToutbfUl color. J Pttrmtt hair fftlllnar. OLCOTT DEFENDS BLUE SKY BILL ROM ALL FO NTS Both as Moneymaker and as - Tax Saver, and as Means of Protecting Public, State Secretary Urges Passage. (3ale-j Bureau of The Journal.! Salem, Or., July 6. In reply to cer tain criticism that has been made of the proposed "blue sky" corporation law. Secretary of State Olcott today Bav'e out the following interview: "There is some criticism of the 'blue sky' bill on account of the provision for a separate corporation department and the appointment of a commissioner at a salary of $3000 per year. The state ment has been' made that $4500 will cover the expense of conducting the corporation department under the pres ent plan. Seven thousands dollars would be much nearer ,the truth, and this is a conservative estimate. While the 'bluo sky' bill provides that the cost of the corporation department shall not exceed $25,000 the first year nor $20,000 per year thereafter, this limit Is prescribed simply as a precau tion and) without any thought that the cost of conducting the department will reach any Such figure. On the contrary It is estimated that the expense of the department will not exceed $12,000, which Is not more than $5000 in excess of what the present department costs. This is more than offset by the addi tional revenue that will be derived from the 'blue sky' bill, which, It Is con servatively estimated will be not less than $20,000. Therefore, if this bill becomes a law, the corporation depart ment will earn for the state a net revenue of not less than $10,000 a year while at the present time the taxpayers are going down In their pocketB to the tune of $7000 or $8000 per year to handle the corporation work. Steals Mads Difficult. "But suppose the 'blue sky' bill didn't produce a dollar of new revenue? Sup pose the taxpayers had to put up $20, 000 per year to make this law effec tive? wouldn't the benefit to the state be wortlv the price? With -this law In effect such steals as the Columbia River Orchards company graft and others quite as notorious would have been impossible and the people would have been saved millions of dollars. "A law similar to the Oregon bill has recently been passed In Arizona and is administered by a commission of three. Oklahoma has a corporation commission of three members. It Isn't likely that the salaries of these com missioners are less than $3000 each per year. i "This office is already so crowded that every timff one of thp clerks wants to turn around some one must step out Into the hall. From three to a doien people connected with the office are compelled to work outside, In various places about the building, thereby great ly handicapping the efficiency of the office. Lack of System Exists. "Two or three additional clerks, desks, filing cases and equipment will be required to administer the "blue sky' bill. I defy any man to find room for more people or furniture In this of fice. Also there sre other reasons why I am in favor of making a separate corporation department. The work Is now divided between this office and the treasurer's office. This arrangement has resulted in loss of time, confusion and inconvenience to the public. No business man would tolerate for a day such a lack of system in his private business. Then It should not be for gotten that this bill is going to make some soreheads. Every time an appli cation for a charter is turned down there is going to be a roar. If this discretion Is lodged in a clerk, the aggrieved party will at once file a com plaint with the head of the department, who must depend on the Judgment of the clerk who has made the decision or drop his other work and review the whole matter, It is my dollberate Judgment that this discretion should be vested in a man with final power to act, and that his decision should be subject to review only by the courts. The Status of O. S. Baboock. "It has been charged that this bill was framed to make a political berth for C. D. Babcock, the present head of the corporation department. I know of my own knowledge that not one word .has ever been said to Governor West In connection with this matter in behalf of Mr. Babcock. When the time comes to make the appointment, I hope the governor will name the best quali fied applicant for the place. The bill was framed In this office to stop the robbery of the common people by crooked corporations and promoters. It haa been revised and approved by many evel headed lawyers and busi ness men. Including the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, Commercial club and Realty board, which bodies are financ ing the Initiation of the measure. "It la being submitted to the people by the initiative because it is the Judgment of all who are collaborating In the matter that a better law can be obtained In this way than by putting it, up to the legislature. Crooks Will Hot Uka It "I do not expect this bill to please the crooked corporations nor that class of promoters which has been fattening off the savings of the honest people of the state. "It has been known for some time that the fight against the bill would center on the provision for the estab lishment of a corporation department, but when it Is understood by the peo ple that this plan will' greatly Increase the efficiency of the department, and that the added revenue will more than pay the slight additional expense, I be lieve this feature of the bill will receive the hearty approval of the people." CHILD, BLACKBERRYING, ATTACKED BY LABORER White Kalmon, Wash., July I. For an intended attacK on the 10-year-old daughter of R. Field, a real estate dealer of this place, one Ferguson is now In Jail at Goldendale, where he was rushed by Marshal Estes before a number of exasperated citizens could organize. The little girl was picking wild blsca berries with a girl friend, when she was suddenly taken by the hand by a man, who sent the other girl home, while he dragged his proposed victim off towards the Odd Fellows' cemetery. placing a handkerchief over her mouth to prevent outcry. In the meantlma V' the other little girl reported tha con rence at the Field home. , Mrs. Field grabbed a club end started v to hunt for her daughter. She finally ; heard a faint outcry, and rushing to the . spot found the assailant threatening to . cut the child's throat with an open knife. - Upon discovery Ferguson fled. Offl cers were soon on the ground, and aus-v pectlng a man In the employment of '. the Larsen ranch, two miles north of,3 White Salmon, took him in custody. t He was unhesitatingly identified by ths , girls. " J( - Ferguson claims io have been toon orably discharged from the United ' States marine service. He became aV member of the I. W. W. and went out on strike at the dam a few weeks ago, afterward obtaining employment at the ' Larsen place. Members of the I. W. W. say he was subject to epileptic fits. -When arrested he was under the Influ- :, ence of liquor. BUILDERS OF ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTED IN B0t)K A remarkable collection of portraits, and biographical sketches of men ac tive In the life of Illinois 1b produced In the volume Just Issued by the Chi cago Daily Journal. Leaders In bust ness, professional, public and social, life are shown by hundreds, together with brief mention of their work which might Interest the public, in "Notable Men i of Illinois and Their State." The book is well printed and neatly bound. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY EXCURSION FARES MONTAMARA FESTO And Automobile Races, Tacoma Tickets June 30, July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Return July 7. ELKS GRAND LODGE A National Gath ering, Portland. Tickets July 7 to 10. Return July 15 Return through Seattle July 22. GOLDEN POTLATCH Carnival of Pleas ure, Seattle. Tickets July 15 to 19. Return July 22 0 Tickets, Berth Reservations, Full Information. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 255 Morrison, corner 3d., Portlano!. Phones Main 244, A-1244. Summer Eastbound Excursion Tickets. On sale for numerous dates to September 30. A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. ess to Tour Glacier National Park THIS SUMMER Season June ISth to October 15th, i$12 i CEvery facility is offered the tourist to 6ee the beauties of G lacier National Park this summer. Eight new chale t camps will be opened to the visitor on June 15th, each located in a picturesque valley on the shore of a beautiful lake o on the banks of a rollicking mountain stream. Outings $1.00 Io $5.00 per day. ' '' h Low Round Trip Fares CGuides and horses are in readiness to take you to the most remote beauty spots in tha Park. Plan a short jaunt of a day or a tour of a week or a month in Glacier National Park. Write 'or descriptive booklets and detailed information regarding" low farea to HrDICKSON-rty-Passenger-'and-Tieke'Agent----122 Third Street, Portland. Visit the Old Home VIA I T1 low rares East O.S. Land Union Pacific MITES PROTECTED BT AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIQNAZ. Round trip tickets to principal cities in Middle Western and Eastern States. Baltimore $107.50 Kansas City J 60.00 St Louis $ T0.00 Boston 110.00 Minneapolis 60.00 St. Paul 80.00 Chicago 72.50 New York.' 108.50 Toronto H.60- Denver 65.00 Omaha ;.. 60.00 Waahlnffton ... 107.SO Going limit fifteen days; final return limit October 81, 1912. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. Choice of route, , , i PBOPOBTlONATEIiY REDUCED FAKES TO MAJTT OTXKB yOXVTS' DATES OF SALE: ' July 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. - . September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. Three Through Trains to the East Daily from Portland 3$ 10:00 a.m. "Oregon-Washington Limited." t ', :00 p. m. "Portland & Puget Sound Express." Both to Chicago via O.-W. R. & N O. S. I, U. P. and C. M. & St P. 9:00 p. m. "Soo-Spokane-Pprtland Train de Luxe to St. Paul via Spokane and Spo Line. w i EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH CLASS LET OUR AGENTS AID YOU IN OUTUNLVO TOUR TRIP 716 Second Avenue, BEATTTJB cm ticket orrxoxs . , i Third and Washington 01 Bprigui ' . Hit raflo i Street Avenue. J . Avmi ' - POKT&AJT9 , -KPOKAJTR ' '. ' ' TACOiU