THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1312.
iSE lililG WILL
Ai'AGEWILSON'S
ill
COAST CAMPAIGN
Oregon Committeeman Prob
ably Director in West; Mc
1 Combs Comes Soon to Es;,
' tabiish Branch : Quarters.
tUalted Pm Lea4 Wire
Seagirt, N. X, July 19 At a confer
ence with his campaign committee here
'today. Governor. Woodrow Wilson an
'fiounced that Chairman McCombs of the
Democratic national committee will
epen headquarters In New York in the
near future, .-Branch headquarters In
Chicago will. then be opened, after which
McCombs will go to the Pacific coast
to establish headquarters there.
Committeeman Will R. King of Ore
ton' probably will direct Governor Wil
son's campaign on the coast,
The members of Wilson's campaign
committee, named last night, are:
Robert 8. Hudspeth, New Jersey; Jo
sephus Oaniels, North Carolina; Wil
lara Gaulsbury, Delaware; Robert L.
Ewlbg, Louisiana; A. Mitchell Palmer
Jepnsylvanta; Joseph E. Davis, Wlscon-;
in; Will R. King, Oregon, all of whom
Sirs members of the national committee;
-and Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla
homa, James A. O'Gorman of New York,
And James A. Reed of Missouri, Repre
' aentatlves Daniel J. McGillicuddy of
Main and Albert S. Blirleson of Texas,
ad William G. McAdoo of New York.
National' Chairman McCombs and
Committeeman Davies of Wisconsin will
confer this afternoon with Norman K.
'Mack regarding headquarters. Encour
aging reports as to campaign funds have
$een received.
"M'MINNVILLE HAS
"-TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS
"J" v. .r ;
I ' (Special to The JoaraaU
f I McMinnvllle, Or., July 19. Two wed
dings of Interest this week becausi of
the prominence of the contracting
parties were the Nott-Hanscom and the
'lllcnardson-Grlssen nuptials.
. Miss Lulu Emma Hanscom was united
Jn marriage to Earl A. Nott, Rev. H.
"Wyse Jones officiating. The bride la a
'daughter of Mrs. Idessa Hanscom and is
ft graduate of McMlnnvlllo college con
servatory of music, while Mr. Nott Is a
graduate of the University of Oregon
tnd of the, Willamette university law
school They will make their home
here, where" Mr. Nott is engaged In the
practice of law.
Miss Esther Emma Grissen was mar
ried to J. O. Richardson of Portland at
ithe home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W
E. Wright, Wednesday evening. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grissen. Mr. Grissen was a former
mayor of McMlnnvtUe. Mr. Richardson
Is a young attorney of Portland. The
fcrlde .formerly attended the University
of Oregon.
" Must Clear Vacant Lot.
' (Special to Tba ioarnaLt
' f WcMlnnville, Or., July 19. The city
council has passed an ordinance mak
ing it unlawful for property owners to
allow grass weeds and briars to grow
Along the sidewalks and the parking in
frOnt of their property. The ordinance
la to be enforced by the street commis
sioner. The last two weeks in July
have been selected as weed cutting time.
SOME MEMBERS OF DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
TROOPS CAfll
AT CENTRALPA FOR
WAR MANEUVERS ff,fo
IMD'S SPEECH
I PIHCHOT EIGHT
PARTOFTESTIMONY
Officers Entertained by Com
mercial Club, and Dance to
Be Given Tonight for Sol
diers1 of Commands.
c ' Messner Goes to Medford.
(SoMlaPto Tne Jnnrnal.
:r McMlnnvllle, Or., July 19. The home
Of W. A. Messner, who recently sold his
mercantile establishment, has been pur
fhassed by Attorney 4r-T-Kek Mr-.
Messner and family will remove to Med-ford.
"V 'Tamhlll Peaches Ripe.
' Spclal to The Journal.
McMlnnvllle, Or., July 19. The first
Tamhill county peaches placed on the
market were brought to town yester
day by Mrs. A. Hewitt of Union vale.
t-Tfiey-SOld at 80 cents pel- box.
(Sperlal to'Thi Journal.
Centralia, Wash., July 19. With the
arrival tomorrow morning of troop B
ifrotn Tacoma and the remainder of the
Second regiment National Guard of
Washington from Aberdeen, Seattle and
Belllngham, the army of defense in the
big 10 days' mimic war maneuvers
which is being assembled In Centralis,
will be practically complete. 'The Twenty-first
United States Infantry from
Vancouver barracks arrived last night
and camped at the fair grounds just
south of Centralia. Two troops 5f the
First United States cavalry arrived this
morning.
The first move In the mimic warfare
will be made about tomorrow noon,
when the army of defense. Colonel
Young commanding, wiy march from
Centralia for Montesano, to Intercept,
and If possible defeat the army of In
vasion. The first engagement will
probably occur In the vicinity of Gate
City, 13 miles west of Centralia, Mon
day. '.A detachment from Company M. Sec
ond regiment National Guard of Wash
ington, the Centralia company, has been
engaged since yesterday morning as
sembling commissary wagons here, un
der the direction of the wagon,
mmaster. The old depot In Cen
tralia will be used as headquarters
of the commissary department of the
army of defense, but both armies will
maintain commissary stations near the
base of operation's.
At the noon luncheon of the Cen
tralia Commercial club today, visiting
army and guard officers were guests of
the club. Tonight Company M will give
a dance for the visiting soldiers.
Deals In Connection With the
Hanfqrlrrigation j Project
" Brou9hLinto4.imelighWat
Hearing in Seattle.
(Cnlted Press Leased Wire.) :
Seattle, Wash.r JutyJ.-Ju3Ie C. H.
Hanford's speech against tha Plnchot
policies before the National Conserva
tion) 'congress In September, 1909, and
testimony of attorneys: In the Gill re.
call and ths Seattle,. Renton A Southern
railroad injunction suits, featured this
morning's session before the congres
sional Inquiry committee.
The committee left the details of
these cases out f the oral testimony
wherever the court documents covered
the subject, indicating thereby an eager
ness to finish the taking of testimony
tomorrow night.
Land Deals Involved, ;
Hanford's "consefvitlon speech was
made an exhibit In connection with the
testimony concerning the Hanford Irri-
gation company, fnh.trattnToTryTt
George H. Plummer, western sales agent
ror the Northern Pacific Railway, It
was shown that the Hanford company
obtained thousands of acres of land in
eastern Washington which the federal
reclamation service desired held in re
serve if possible. The exhibit was al
lowed to go into the record as tending
to show personal teasons for Judge
Hanford's activity against the govern
ment reclamation department.
Walter Shaffner, attorney for Hiram
Gill, in the Injunction suit to prevent
the recall election in 1911, testified that
Judge Hanford told him he did not want
to stop the election, but merely to pre
vent unlawful expenditure of "money.
Shaffner was attorney for Frank H.
Scobey, a non-resident, who owned prop
erty which would have been affected to
theextent of 7 cents by the election.
Beca.ll Election Incident.
Wilmon Tucker, attorney on the op
posing side, testified that in his opinion
the only question before Hanford was
one of Jurisdiction. He also said that
any kind of an order, such as restrain
ing the comptroller from spending mon
ey on the election, would have the ef-
County Court Begins Con
struction, of Court House
T7 Despite Fight in Courts.
v k (Special to T-e Journal
t Kiamam aus. or juiy i n
county -court began wore onthe new
courthouse on the Hot Springs site to
day. Art appeal on an injunction is
pending before the' supreme court ' The
Commercial club members threaten to
contest the payment of warrants.
The court is determined to build and
will employ local "men with families
where possible. The county has $62,000
in a special courthouse fund. .The court
alms to spend this sum this year. .
FEDERAL FORCES ROUT
ZAPATISTAS; KILL U00
(United rteaa Leased Wtre.1
Mexico City, July 19. Dispatches re
ceived here today say that a federal
force routed a Zapatista command at
Tlacoyasan on Wednesday, killing 100
and wounding many more. The rebels
were trying to exterminate a party of
ruralejswhenjth government troops ar
rTwff on the sceneTOther advices re
ceived say that 800 oi General Rojas'
rebels hate been massacred in Dolores
Pass. They - were caught , In a canon
by federal troops and shot down to the
last man.
DEPARTMENT TURNS
DOWN NORTH PLANS
(Waaalngton Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, July 19. The postofflce
department Informs Senator Chamber
lain that business does not warrant es
tablishment of a mail service on the
line of the United Railways between
Portland and North Plains and that the
United Railways declines 4o- maintain
a service between Llnnton and North
Plains, which the department is willing
to establish. .
feet of Jeopardizing the holding of the
recall election.
Scott Calhoun, corporation counsel at
that time, testified briefly In the Gill
case and; the Seattle, Renton & Southern
case in which Judge Hanford enjoined
the Rainier Valley people "from refus
ing to pay more-than a 5 cent fare.
He was followed by Howard D. Hughes,
assistant corporation Counsel.
U. P. LIFE IS ALSO
REFUSED LICENSE
Capital Stock Not Fully Paid
Contends. Commissioner
Ferguson.";"- - "
1 " 8iTm Bureau f The Journal 1 ' '
Salem, Or., July 19. License to trans.
acrbuslness in Oregon nas been refused
the Union Pacific Life Insurance com
pany of Portland, which has been In
process of organization for the last
three years. ' .
This was stated today by Insurance
Commissioner J. W. Ferguson.
At the time of making the application
the company submitted a statement
showing its condition June 30. This
showed assets of 113,804.86, and showed
a capital stock of $73,119.66, and sur
plus of $31,320.46.
"The law requires of domestic compa
nies a paid up capital of $100,000 before
beginning business," said Commissioner
Ferguson. "The company's statement
indicates that of this capital stock of
$10000 only, $73,119.66 has been sub
scribed and paid for. For this and oth
er reasons I deen4 it advisable to with
hold the license until organisation-of
the company Is completed.""
The v officials of the company con
tend that as the capital stock and sur
plus together amount to over $100,000
they are entitled to the permit, but
Commissioner Ferguson holds that as
the surplus may be used at any time,
if It is counted as capital stock, there
would be no protection against Impair
ment of the capital stock.
The city directory gives Mark T.
Kady as president of the Union Life
Insurance company, and Isaac Walker
as secretary, with place of business In
the Ellers building.
POCKETS OF SLAIN MINER
BULGE WITH NUGGETS
(Unltfd Press Leased Wire.)
Orovllle, Cal July . 19. Mystery . to
day surrounds thev, murder of a man
found In a dredging pond near here, with,
his head crushed, his throat cut and his
pockets bulging with gold nuggets. It
Is believed he was killed by Borne one
who knew of his mining cleanup but
was frightened off before he could se
cure the gold. A burro, carrying a com
plete outfit, was found a short distance
away with his head also crushed.
Journal want ads bring results.
TEWElKfASHA ACCEPTS
VIZIERSHIP OF TURKEY
(United Treas Leased Wire.)
Constantinople, July 19. Tewflk
Pasha today accepted the grand vlzler
shlp of Turkey. He plans at once to
form a cabinet to replace the one which
resigned several days ago on account of
friction and rebellion In the Turkish
army.
Above Judge James A. O'Gorman, New York; W'ilHam C. McAdoo,
New York; Judpe Will R. King, Oregon. Below J. E. Davis of
Milwaukee, selected as national secretary of the Wilson campaign
committee, and Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma.
BnSBBHSEEEPjJ
Annual Id-Summer Clearance
3
MOOSE COCKTAILS
TAKE W
nsfiS tksl e3
t Id IR1IE1 W I t1 1
is Wheat, the Meat of all the Grains
:"STTHEAT is the buildei the food that
contains all the vital elements for the
all-around development and main-
taming of health.
; - "Force" is whole wheat rolled into flakes,
1 baked and toasted, a satisfying change from
t animal foods in warm weather.
i. .... '4 'i ,
- rorce when com-
bined with milk is the
! perfectly balanced
I food, ideal for strength
(with, lightness. The
j blend of barley malt
Isives a rich, delicious
flavor and makes
digestion easy.
if
s
Made by
The H-O Company, Buffalo
One Before and Two After
Brings Hope to Hearts of
Third Party Men. -
(Special to The Jonrital.)
Oyster Bay, July 19. From the homd
of the Bull Moose, the Bull Moose cock-
tall goes forth in the world. It was In
vented by a bnrtender on Main street,
after ho had listened for three hours
to-- an argument' between- seven oT Ills
customers on the colonel's chances In
November,
The bartender lives in New York and
said he wanted a cocktail strong enough
to carry him to the Pennsylvania terminal.
rnfler the dazed inspiration of the
talkfeRt he began putting things from
bottles in a mixing glass. The effect
on the combination was so satisfac
tory he at once put It on his list and it
enjoys great popularity.
Men on their way to Sagamore Hill
drink one and mett the colonel's Iron
grip without flinching. When he has
told them all he expects to do. they
dash back to the village and drink two
and go bark to New York believing: It's
all going to happen.
This is the Bull Moose cocktail: Two-
thirds Vermouth, one-sixth dry gin. one-
sixth Plymouth gin, dash of orange bit
ters, dash of Angostura bitters, dash of
any gooa rifrve tonlce, dash of brandy.
a laxicab should be ordered lust before
drinking tha third cocktail.
L0RIMER OFF ON AUTO
JAUNT TO WINDY CITY
(United freaa lwi Wire )
Washington, July 19 Expelled from
the I. nited States senate, William Lorl
mer today left Washington for Chicago
by automobile. Lorimer was accom
panied by William Cooke, his chief lieu
tenant. Tf he motors the entire dis
tance he will reach Chicago next Tuesday.
CONFERENCE PLANS
M BETTERMENT
Experts Gather at Newport for
Study of City Building
Problems.
We place on sale our entire line of Men's Fine Tailoreifuits at Clear
ance Sale prices. This includes. our blues and black. Before visit
t ing the high-price store, call, on THE RED FRONT, located in the low
' rent district, where we can afford to sell at a remarkably low figure.
$16.00 MEN'S SUITS, 7 1Z
CLEARANCE PRICE. . . 3) I ,00
$12.50 MEN'SSUITS,
CLEARANCE PRICE...
$9-65
(Special to The Jonrnal.
Newport, Or., July 19. The social
conference which will be In session in
Newport today and Saturday, sounds a
significant note for social betterment.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock H. C. Howe.
profesflurof-English., literature-- at the
I'nlverslty of Oregon, will lecture on
"The Sociological Note In Modern Eng
lish Literature." At the evening ses
sion, covering the general subject of
"The Making of Communities," Dr. Jos
eph Schafer la to bring out the mean
ing and possibilities of local Individuality-Tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, Dr.
George Rebec, professor of education,
has as his subject, "Schools and the
New Social Vision." Dr. Rebec Is a :
pioneer of modern thought. A general j
discussion will follow the lecture. i
At 2 o'clock, covering the subject of i
"The Demoralization of Art," Allen H. '
Eaton of Eugene will talk of "Decorative '
Art as Related to Home Building, and ;
Thomas Hawkes, landscape architect of !
Portland, will speak on "Landscape i
Architecture as Related to the Beautlfl-1
cation of Cities and Towns," with special
application to Newport and Nye beach.
Mr. Hawkes came to Newport by the
way of Astoria, where he spent some
time looking over proposed Improve
ments of a civic nature.
$15.00 MEN'S SUITS, 1 1 AC
CLEARANCE PRICE. D 1 I .UU
$18.00 MEN'S SUITS, 1 J
CLEARANCE PRICE. 3) 1 O.Do
$20.00 MEN'S SUITS, C 1 A
CLEARANCE PRICE. 3) 1 4.00
$25.00 MEN'S SUITS, 1 L
CLEARANCE PRICE. 3) 1 O.UU
$30.00 MEN'S SUITS, O')
CLEARANCE PRICE. $LLMo
OUR MOTTO IS
Never to Misrepresent Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
T7 TT TTv 11 J jTk TITTI
if! IN kr H 1 H fcT .
CORNER FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS
New Addition to Oregon City.
fwrlnl to Tne Journal.)
Oregon City, Or., July 19. The pre
liminary survey of Willamette Em
ployes' addition on the west side, has
been completed. Some of the lots will
be 4ux23l) feet, or approximately one
quarter of an acre. A park has been
laid out, particularly for the use of
the women and children. The land
should be ready for the builders early In
September. The houses will be sold by
the Willamette Pulp &, layer company
on a monthly payment plan.
Inquisition for Enderlln.
(1,'nltcd Pr Iaeed Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal., July 19. Requisition
was honored today by Governor John
son for the removal to Clarke county.
Wash., of A. J. Endorlln, arrested In
San Francisco on complaint that he stole
$1500 from the Northern Rrewlng com
pany during the two years'he was in
that firm's employ.
A Swiss street railway company .Is
bujldiiijf Jts cars , of aluminum .because
of its lightness and rust defying prop
POOLROOM PROPRIETRESS
BRITISH KNIGHT'S SISTER?
(United Prea LeaaeS Wire.)
Oakland, Cal., July 19. That she is
a sister of Sir R. P. Roblin, former
premier of Manitoba, Canada, who was
recently knighted by King George, was
the statement made today by Mrs. Elmer
Duncan, arrested here on a charge of
operating a ppol hall. Mrs. Duncan was
arrested with several other women who
were found In the alleged pool room
of which the police contend Mrs. Dun
can was proprietress.
"
j DORSILT
COLLAR
Distinctively smart and supremely
comfortable. 2 for M renta
(CTuett, Penbody ft Company. Troy. New York
THL PROFITS THAT WILL BL MADL IN BAY CITY LOTS
WILL BL LIMITED ONLY B,Y THL CAPITAL INVLSTLD
The more familiar the investor becomes with the advantages of
BAY
the more convinced' he will become of the great future of the new Deep Water Seaport and Railroad
Terminus on Tillamook Bay. The following extract from the 'Telegram, July 16, is a criterion of the de
velopment of the Tillamook country: "The outlook for business on the New Coast line of the Southern
Pacific is most excellent," said General Superintendent Campbell this morning. "Not only have sawmills
been established, but there are numerous other industries which are considering securing locations .along
the line. Freight tonnage is increasing at a most gratifying rate and I look for extraordinary develop
ment of the entire Tillamook country within the next year. Investors and settlers are being attracted by
the" fine opportunities. . . . As everybody knqws, the greatest timber belt in the world is in Tillamook
County along our line, and there is no better dairying country than Tillamook County that 1 know any
thing about."
Lots $65 to $1500 On Lasy, Terms
Write or call for information. It's worth whije..
BAY CITY LAND CO.
701-2-3 Sf ALDING BUILDING v IB
. r.-isi
Also Salem and Bay Citv Vm
BAT CITY XdaJTS CO., POXTLA1TD
Send full particulars of Bay City.
Name
Address
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PUBLICITY
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erties.