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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
HIE , OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1012. an ism JFKIIIGIITSOF Witnesses Who Have Told of Past Campaign Contributions i IIUIUIll UfGiSTAIE . lilCiiUPAlGII IS PREDICTED W ' PRICE lit SPEECH ' . ..... ... V ,. o '' '' v ' " 1 '. '- :. . , :;'. ' .'.(. .' . :.J. ',.- .-"'J..' :l 7 Speaking at Oregon City For-7 -mer State Senator Says ' Wilson, as, President, Will. CreateJ.evv.and Betterra. : FDR Democratic Nominee Joins Or risr Named for America's Discoverer Last Night in - New York. . "Keactionary - conduct bv a Clapp :- Committee ' Has New Witnesses" ReadyJ for tWe Third Week of Investigation , of Campaign. Contributions. Reactionary Court' Snarls Ex-President, Adding That It's "Trickery,'! , , HK CIS if pit. uinTnm l J Mh I .11 ft C01.KN0W COURTS DECISION DSIJOIDAY . - (t'aitea rmi UW Wire.) . New York, Oct. 12. Governor Vood row Wilson doppod politics long enough - '-.this evening to join the Knights of Co--.lunihus bt New York city In doing honor to the memory of the discoverer of 'America., lie was the principal speaker t. the ! Knights of J Columbus banquet , ;at' the .Aster, where a big day of Cele- 'bratton In "which hundred-of thoui ' and participated, came to an end. I ' As" Governor" "Wilson rose to speak, t 'Representative William Bulxer, Demo ; cratlo .' candidate for governor of New .York," entered the banquet hall and atrode up ttf -himi Immediately a deaf- K.i ... enlngf round ; of .' applause broke out, which, continued , while the candidates Bmilingly - shook hands, Th'en JBulsef took a neat at the goverporV alder-" -Potltlca ln America."' aald the gov Moor, "is a more serious business than It la anywhere else in the world, b- t auBe-thite are bo Tiiany. precedents that you have to reserve; there are so many plans that you dare not cut off; there . are so many boasts that you dare pot ""redeem.' ','' "It seems to me very atlmulatlng that men In the midst of affairs, whether . they be their own affairs or public af fairs, have begun ta the midst of poli tic or business to dream a little while about Columbus? ship coming la and ask if the freight that she brought has been debased by ' our treatment of it, and aBk If the eyes that now look from the other side of the water toward America are dulled." ; Speaking aMartins the governor aald - that political allegiance is coming to be , ' a, different thing than It used to be. "Wa love our homes," he aald, "In the ; - proposition that they are homes and I ' hope "Canadians will feel as much . at .home -in New York aa l have felt In Canada. - "I have no prediction to make about tlanada except this very delightful pre- d!ciroii;7TKtfTG - State will more and more thoroughly understand on another and like one an other as tha years go by. We have common- ideals, we have common hopes, ; we have common views and for the time ..being Canada has a better banking and currency system than the United States.- RICH ARRESTED ' . FOR' EMBEZZLING BANK'S MONEY (Continued From Pago One.) tnentsj all of comparatively small sums, bid been made and the books contained .... over 180 false entries. State and fed- ," eral bank examlaera who worked on the case aald 'that (he manner of covering the erabezslemii)ts was decidedly clever and of a nature rarely observed4 Tn such v cases.: It would have been practically lmposslbla ,fox them, aa Inspectors of the banking books, to hava discovered the discrepancies, which were found by officers of the bank who had dully ac cess to the books. . The first false entry was mada In August 1919, and for a period of eight months following, no more occurred. Following that time, until September 1S12, the alleged thefts continued reg ularly and averaged over f 10Q a month, r-it is aaid. . The amount named in the indictment as the total embeaslement is I2J98.25. 7 Orty-gumsppTopTlsted between June, " J 811 and September 1912, are mentioned ' In the various, counts. The funds- war taken -from- the gen eral cash, and Rich is said to have cov ered the removals in figuring the Inter est accounts. He "was a trusted em ploye, said to have been a good church , membejV-and.Jxa4-.readyacceaa-to- any of the- bank's books. He has admitted the embezzlements, and the falseventrles. nHYPTOI VHtoutUac in the Lens 13K light Solid Lensfcs"-"Un- broken Surfacc"-"No Conspicuous Lines"-"No Cementing"-"No Cloud ing' V'No Lodging Places for Dirt" . We are specialists in the conser vation of iaion. By intelligent methods of eye examination and in producing . in our own factory on the premises RIGHT LENSES WHEN NEEDED OPTICAL INSTITUTE r-'20940.H Corhett Bidg. STII AND MORRISON, 2d Floor THOMPSON (HpecUl to The JuuruU Boise, Idaho., Oct. 12. Paul Davis, secretary of tho Progressive committee, today received the following communi cation, from Colonel Roosevelt, dated Chicago, III., October 12: Through.., you I desire to appeal to the men and women of Idaho, not to permit themselves to be. disfranchised as the court has sought to disfranchise them. It Is impossible to protest too strongly against what is literally the Infamy of this decision, "Every upholder of law and order and every sincere well wisher of the cause should take the lead In- condemning such utterly reactionary conduct- by a re actionary court "Absolutely without warrant of. law and In the interest only otha , great apoatlee of special privileges in politic and industry, tha reactionaries wish to disfranchise the people when they rec ognize the Progressive party as . the only party which really and In good faith stands for the people. "It Is an attempt to beat the cause by trickery end chicanery hereon those who imsplre the attempt know that they have no chance of success in a fair and open fight before the people them selves. 'This action by the court has shifted the Issue In Idaho, to a square issue as to whether or not the people are to be allowed to express their deliberate judg ment It Is an 'attempt to stifle such expression of deliberate judgment by the people. " 1 "It was an Infamous thing for the Republican state central committee to bring such anj action and the decision by the reactionary partisan court before which it was brought, was against the law; against equity, against justice and against the whole course of decisions In all our American courts. i "1 have a right to ask now that not only avery Progressive, but every hon est man and every honestoman4n. the , 1 ottrto- etand -withr-tia: 'f her Reptrtiltcgn- state central committee and the reac tionary court are counting upon the hope that Individually men and women will not take the trouble to write In the names of the Progreeslve candidates on the ballot. "I appeal to the men and women of Idaho to disappoint this hope and frust rate the outrageous conduct of the reactionaries. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Personal Mention M. J. B la sen, a prominent lumber man from Hoqutam, is registered at the Mult nomah. W. P. Reed, a prominent sheep man. Is registered from Arlington, at the Multnomah. - Miles C. Moore, former governor of Washington, who has been at the Mult nomah for several days, returned to the Bound last evening. fL C. Keye. of the Chicago-Milwaukee Railway company, Is registered from Tacoma, at the Multnomah. R. 8. Shaw, a lumberman from Miles City, and wife, are at the Imperial. Henry Garlick, a Cincinnati capitalist, his wife and daughter-in-law, Mrs. W, H. Oarllck, of Astoria, are at the Im perial.. , Dr. 8. M. Donner of Monongahela, Pa., is at the Imperial. T. E. Toneyclllte and wife, of Gts borne. New Zealand, tourists, are at the Imperial. Thomas H.-Markle- and wife, and' H.' H. Carr, prominent cattle people of Glas cow, Mont, are at the Imperial. D. S. Troy, of Port Tpwnsend; Frank 3. Allen, of Korth fakimaj John Ifc Rice land, of Belllngham; W, V. Tanner, at torney general of Washington, of Olym pla, who have been here attending the fish commission, were registered at the Oregon, but-left last night for thetr homes. Duncan MacLeod and wife, from For est Grove, are at the Oregon. Dr. A. J. Martin, of New York, Is at the Oregon. Fred Scott, a business man of Stock ton, Cal., and W. H. Clapp. of San Fran cisco, are stopping at the Bowers. Frank Zak. a prominent silk manu facturer, and wire, of New York, are at the Seward. M. J. Montieth, a restaurant man of Albany, is at the Seward. W. A. Barnard and wife, and Miss H. Clement, of Hudson, Mich., are at the Seward. B. R. Nichols,"1915," of the Ferry Drug company, is at the Seward. William P. Skimngton, of the Pacific Hardware & Bteel Co., New York, is at the Seward. Robert U. Bowen, of 32 Larrabee street, this city, left Sunday evening, October 6, for an extended business trip In-the Rest; his -first stop betngTJincom, Neb., from there going to Iowa and then on to the Atlantic coattt. He Is connect ed with the Brighton Development Co. of Portland. Mr. Bowen expects to be back in Portland in time- for the holi days. G. F. Staub, of Portland, left last Thursday morning, October 3. for an extended business trip 'in the Quel. Miss L. fjernard, buyer of reay-to-wear apparel for Olds, Wortman It King, is now In New York. FIVE MEN ARRESTED ON GAMBLING CHARGE Five men were arrested for gambling in a saloon at 1 First street last night. Those accused were James Novek, Harry Wilson, Ben Jones, James Qoodnough and LquIs Potter. The men were re leased on bail. ' ' . FATHER "TO MAKE - Everett, Wash., Oct. 12. That a check given by Otis N. Weed In, a Sauk Prairie fanner, while surrounded hv afie.r killing William Rlnker. Rlnker's ww. orm( -enn awnner nelgnnory'Tfl Vftlla and must bo paid, was a decision of the superior court today when Charles RlKker, son ef one of the victims, claimed $400, that being the amount of the check drawn in his favor. WeedJn. cruzed over neighborhood tfuiH over line renews an other mat ters, killed himself after he Wrote the choc and stale JbariCouia "iaaka it S400 CHECK, GIVEfiBOY BY MURDERER OF HIS 1 C. E. Tegethoff, secretary of the late E. H. narrimaa. 2 John P. Archbold, president of Standard Oil company.: H. Hooker, treasurer of the National ProaTeaslvo party 4 J. Plorpont Morgan. 5 pWilliam FUnn, Pennsylfaniit Progressive leader. . . y ISTPUOK ADOPTS Iff PUN All Cases of Selling Liquor to Minors to Be Prosecuted Vigorously. Attorney Roscoa Hust, Governor West's special prosecutor of liquor cases, will, Monday morning, arrange to handle cases agalnat liquor dealers found to be serving minor girls and boys with liquor. This Is a new move in the campaign against the illegal sale of liquor. The special prosecutor wishes all pa rents and guardians of minors who sur pect liquor Is being sold to the minors, to report the matter to him of the chief Of police. A Special officer will be as signed this work. "There will be no reason for parents and guardians to complain about minors being given liquor," -said Attorney Hurtst last evening. "I hava outlined a defin ite plan in prosecuting the dealers sell ing liquor in such cases. The dealer Is the one who should be held responsible, therefore I propose to go direct to the cause. 'Furthermore, parents suspecting their children leading, a wayward life in any respect, are urged to make the complaint, to myaelf r-te- tha ehief o; police. There are places in the city where minors can get liquor as easily as confirmed drinkers. As long as I am on this - workr aueh-dealera will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. "Our work against saloonkeepers who sell liquor to drunken "men haa been very effective. The Juries In the muni cipal court, in.most.cjsi1live.ilili supported us. The respectable saloon keeper approves our work, gives us his co-operation, and the number of dealers heretofore ignoring the law are now abiding by it." (SiieclHl to Tbf Journal. Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 12. Chehalls County Fair association will close to morrow after five days of most suc cessful exposition. The attendance for tho four days lias been 10,000, and the fair will be open tomorrow until 10:30, at night, which will bring at least 9000 more visitors.. v A. -EttMifc-. wedding... will be held tomorrow, the prizes donated by business houses being valued at $500. The cattle anil horse shows were tho main feature, while the agricultural dis play was three times larger than last year. MAG00NS STILL RIPENING ON FARM NEAR WOODLAND Woodland, Wash., Oct. 12. Menday Brotherp, who operate a fruit, vegetable and berry farm abuut one and one-half miles southeast of Woodland, have mar keted in the pst few days, about 200 boxes of the very finest of Magoon strawberries. They are large, of fine flavor, well colored and juicy. They will have as many more to market later on should cold weather not Interfere, They will derive a revenue from these of about $75. Their farm is 00 tho high hills east of the river. IT RIGHT," IS HELD VALID right In that way with Charley Rlnker for slaying his father.. Weedin, who lived with an Indian Woman as housekeeperanu; loft jjcona slderabTe fcm'ount'bf property, had no rel atives except a father in Illinois and the latter inherited everything. Young Rlnker, who was a favorite with the dead man and waB spared whetS" the others wore killed, was forced to ac company the madman to sue another neighbor killed, after tho boy's father CHEHALIS COUNTY FAIR HAS 10,000 MENDING y itajimirfeacr "rni MAKE RESERVATIONS Twentyfiva prominent Portland busi ness men have made reservations for the Trl-County Fair excursion to Con don, which leaves Portland next Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. An even dozen more ar expected to Join the ex cursion. The purpose Is "to spend Thursday In Condon, viewing the evi dences of a year's advance In agricul tural production through tho medium of tBa new gospel of Intensive, diversified farming. Some unusual grain exhibits are also to be made. The Portland business men will wit ness the unexpected results that at tended deep plowing for wheat and other crops. Livestock will be a leading feat ure. The 4J00 square miles Included by Gilliam Sherman and Morrow conn ties will be represented. Ehlbltg that will tax the accommodations of the Con don fair grounds will be made, ". The excursion will be made of two Portland cars, and cars from Heppner and other points to be hooked on at La Grande. The excursionists will leave Condon at II o'clock Thursday night and arrive In Portland at 7 o'clock Fri day morning. The making of exhibits has been under the direction of the Con don Business Men's association. Soma $4000 was raised by the association for premiums and expenses. Prises have been -put up also- bjr the- Portland oust nesa men, and help has been furnished by the conservation! commission, the Tri-County Development league and the OregOTBev"etopmettt teaue."Th school children's Industrial exhibit will be an important feature of the, fair. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct li. With the. adjournment of Federal court in the dynamite, conspiracy case tonight, Dis trict Attorney Miller stood up and Ecowlingly informed the attorneys for the defense that they would hava to return the government's exhibits they had borrowed. " Senator John W. Kern for the defense, then asked if ha might take certain let ters Introduced into evidence over Sun day and prepare .for the cross examina tion of witnesses who testified concern ing tho letters this afternoon. Judg Anderson told Senator Kern he would have an opportunity td'seo the Jotter j 'but"EooouI4 "nblTtetEem""vF8uB-' day. The task of .identifying, by J. 3. McNamara'a former stenographer, some 500 alleged incriminating letters, was begun by the government today. 1 .,..!-U i ', , ,. g UQUQRS Can Now Be Made at Home for 25 Cents a Quart. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 13. Through a recent discovery of an expert distiller of this city a method has been discov ered for making Whiskies, Llquora and Cordials in the privacy of tho home. WUh a concentrated extract a smooth and mellow whiskey, liquor or cordial can bo made, saving the liquor dealers' enormous profits. Requires no appara tus of any kind. A few minutes does th work. Tho question of legality of thi process has been carefully Investi gated and found to be legal and legltl mata wwer all lawa. This new method of making liquors at home Tvill be wej' copied by thousands Of people not only on account ot the purity and excellence of: the liquore that can be made, but on account of Its great saving. WUh this new method a quart of aeltolous . and helthfuMJJ,uor can bo made for 25 cent. qual. if not better, than that sold at four times the price. It is In deed wonderful, and tha discoverer of this method has received thousands of letterSL. of. qiraiae, ..Va.m)drat and t bat the discoverer of this wonderful product la permitting any responsible person to try a whole quart free on trial, and we would suggest that anyone, who enjoys a real good whiskey write to the Uni versal Import Co..- iUl JSyoamora , St., Cincinnati, O''lo. and ask for freo trtal offer with booklet giving away secrets u4a Hqurif buuiaeavwUitfe wlU poav vry intereatjnj :. . ;v . TOITlKhCOUNTYTATK IDENTIFY LETTERS DYNAMITE CASE AD CHECK 1 Goods Valued at $600 Bought by Means of Forged Paper. E. J. Jaeger, Jeweler at 266 Morrison street, caused the arrest last evening of a man giving the name of Ed Stokes, who later proved to be a check forger of no small degree. Goods to tho value of $600 were purchased yesterday after noon by Stokes, fraudulent checks being given in each case. Shortly befor $ o'clock Stoke pur chased a diamond ring of the Jeweler fur $825. When he offered a check, Jaeger asked for Identification. Tho man re ferred him to tho Honeyman Hardware company, from whom he had purchased a bill of goods amounting to $174. This concern reported they had sold the goods and the man apparently was all right. After getting the diamond ring Stokes went to the People's Outfitting company, where he purchased $50 worth of goods, giving a check. Japir check soon after accepting it. and do- imiou an employe to rollow Stokts. From the outfitting concern Stokes went thftjeweixy. store -ot Mar Bloeh; Thero he purchased an $35 diamond ring, giving another check. From there he went to the Barber college at Fourth and Couch, where, ho had bis muatache shaved off and hair cut short. In the meantime Jaeger had telephoned the po lice. Patrolmen Martin and Tackabery met Stokes as ha left th nri, lege. Jaeger asked for the return of ring, out siojtes said be had left it at tha postoffice, whereupon he was ar rested. At tha pollca atatlon officers found six diamond rings and several small ar tlclea in his pockets. Tho man had stored a box of goods to be shipped Mon day to California. This box was lnter ceptad by the police. Stokes admitted to tho police he had forged the checks, Intending to leave town. ' Ho bad deooaitad x?fl at ti. u. & . . v " " .1(41 UIIUI Thompson bank, and $50 at the East' oiuo uanit. in nis bank book the man ??.d-a,a,d th deP to $1170 and $1150, respectively. 6'tokea has been rooming at 448 Bel mont street. Detectives Snow and Cole man took up the case after his arrest, locating the box of stolen goods and his living-place. A felony charge was plaood against him. (United Fte leutil Wtre. New Terk. Oct. 12. Thut n n nnnanl would be taken from the decree of the United States Circuit Court at HarU ford awarding Albert Lowe & Company of Canbury, Conn., a verdict of $340, 000 against the. United Hatters of North Amerrca. In the noted "Panbury Hat Case," was announced tonight by Sam- ue uoropers, or tne American Federa tion of Labor. " Gomners declarsd that If nn mnui the Supreme Court of the United States failed, the Federation would tales tha matter before Congress. "Wo believe," ha aald, "tho Sherman anti-trust law waa not made to include such voluntary associations as trades unions, which, unlike trusts, are not or- umza ior proiu, out ror the protec tion Of tha worker. " Th iimMnt'. platform has the same view. .The trusts Yui;it mi enerman jaw la rormed to regulate, are selfish In the business sense, while the unions are fnrmi tn uplift the masses and see that they get mf ngats. 1 7 -'." '" " NICARAGUANS STIR UP REVOLT IN HONDURAS (Bt th InWrnntlonnl Newt Service 1 -Washington, D. C. Oct, 12. .The American minister at Managua ; tele graphs the state department today that about 800 revolutionists who had fa ilea in. -. their own Gauntry, evacuated Leon and proceeded, at once to stir up, rev olntlon in Honduras. ' " - - - TUay war wader tha leadersht- of Joto Rafael Onorbx !v-vh..; . DiS Washington. J). C. Oct. la.-r-Aiumunl- tion supplies for renewal of its political fusillade next week were replenished to day by the Clapp commlttoo inyentlga tors, wbb took a day off to llho up new witnesses for the third consecutive week of (their, Inquiry;; , beginning Monday. Chairman Clapp bd; unarge or ; tnis worli,' Senator Pomerene, the Democrat on the committee, being In Ohio. : . CluUiinan, Clapp .Indicated today that the committee-might sit right lip to election day next jnonth. , Even then its work may .not bo concluded,, and mora wltneeses may bo called after Congress convenes. . The ' Minnesota senator aald it Beeined certain that tho committee must keep grinding away for two und possibly three weeks more'wlth only tutloflftl -reap! ten. Eight prominent democrats will tes tify MoiularrandiTuesday. The com mittee will (jeclare a holiday Wednesday when- emterOtivr of Ponnsy 1 vania Its only prb-Taft member, will secure an honorary college degree. V , SUPPOSED IDAHO SPY CAUGHT AT U -W. GAME (Special to Tb JourneL) Seattle. Wash., Oct. U. Scoring eight touchdowns, also a placa kick, the State university football team defeated Pugot Sound university, by a score of 63 to 0. The game proves that Coach Doble haa a bunch of men who can work together. A man by the. name- of Savage was caught on the aide lines taking notes, and was ousted. It is believed he is a spy from Idaho university, which team plays Washington here In .two -woekev 1 - SCORE OF CONVICTS BREAK FOR LIBERTY (Br the Iutrntluul Newi Service.) 'Cheyenne, Wyo Oct. IS. Led by Dutch Dnlton, leader of the notorious Whitney gang of outlaws and recently sentenced to life Imprisonment for mur der, 20 convicts employed in the broom factory at the state ' penitentiary at Rawlins, rushed, the prison stockade this afternoon and before thfe sleepy guards leallxed what had happened, had reached places of temporary safety in the rocky cliffs backof the penitentiary. Posses quickly formed and seven of the fugitives were captured before nightfall. Those at large are armed with hammer, hatchets and other tools and will put up a desperate fight before beine taken. ....... SUPREME COURT WILL RESUME GRIND MONDAY Washington, Oct. 12. Summer cover ings were taken off nine mahogany chairs today In tne supremo court cnam ber In preparation for the opening of the term of court at noon Monday. With the exception of a few brief hol idays the court will sit until next June. Exactly 86 cases are before the court thia year, the smallest docket In years. Eaeh-. case involves-radically different statements of fact and requires pains taking consideration. The opening session 'Monday Will be largely .perfunctory.. No decisions wlll be rendered until the following Monday, October 21. Many Important cases will be argued nxt week. Including the "Bath Tub Trust" case, the Inter-Mountain rata case, and the Alabama rate case. TWO WEALTHY WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK (By the International New Brrlc.) Loa Angeles, Cal.. Oct. 12, Miss Ida A. Stevens. 40 years old. and Miss Mary Pratt, aged 45, two prominent and weal thy Santa Monica women, were almost Instantly killed In an automobile acci dent late this afternoon near the Coun try club at Buvcrly. Robert B. Mcln toph, a motor dealer, who was instruc Ing the women liow to handle the ma chine, was severely but not fatally in Jured. HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY L. I!, ... Kasarislb.wa. a.rreiitd - laBt night for assault' and battery, on the complaint of MUioa Cubatich. The wo man claims .the man attacked her with a knife, following a violent quarrel. The woman bore severe cuts aa a result of the attack. The accused claims the wo man Is his wife. Instead, of the customary crane, four powerful electric Jacks are used In a rallroud shop in Iowa to lift locomo tives. MADAM! IF YOU Waste-clogged bowels, torpid liver and decaying food in stomach cause the sick headache, gas, backache, sall6whess biliousness and indigestion. All women. get bilious, headachy and constipated simply because they don't exercise enough.- They donf Rt coarso food, br enough fruit and green vege table !. Those are nature's ways of keep lng the liver and 30 feet of bowels ac tive; but very few women emptor them. The nest bwfiJaX'SfiWSJiX. Syrup of rlgs -.-'.: Nearly all ills of women can be over come with Syrup of Figs alone There is no need to have sick, headache, back" ache,, dUitneFs, stomach sour and full of gases, bilious ' spells, asallowness, coated tongue, bad breath; bad complex ion, nervousness: and depteasloo.' The surest and safest remedy-Is one or "two teapoonfula of delicious Syrup "of Figs. Try this tontght--you'll feel aplendld in ; (Special. to The Jouul.t . . ' " Oregon City, pr. Opt 18, Walter MVI Pierce, former state senator, spoko be- fore a large rowd tonight1 In Wlllam 1 ette Hall In this city, ; v Tbla "was hla last f speech In Clackotnaa county, he having I finished hla tour throughout the bounty in behalf of tha national aud state ticT? kets, yjfl. spoke also. Jn . behalf "wf th ? county tlclteCpredlctlng success for tha, democratic nominee. lie 'aald that In "; his mind there was no doubt but that , Wood row I Wilson would be the next, presides of the United States, lit Itvlll create a ew era In this country when :' he, onters the White House. " Wilson's past record was pointed out for an : ex . ample; and. Pierce drew out tha charac ter of Wilson during tbe'Baltlmoro con veuttonr-when ho-camo out- ttnd-said- that : bo did not believe that Parker- should ., bo temporary chairman. a ta tenant, he aaid, won Wilson Iho norn;;-. lnatlon-Mtltonr A.-Millor-otv rliobanonr"" followed with a speech In which ha . lauded Governor Wilson. He spoke In behalf of Harry Lane -and said that Lane deserved tha peoples' votes. He ended bio speech by telling of tha great ' waste of money In tha United States senate under tho old system and spoke ; highly of the popular vote Of United States senator by tho people. - - V. GET! SUPPOSED Ban Francisco, Oct. 12 Tho police here have received Information that Joseph IL Jordan, fugitive attorney and ' Clubman, who was supposed to hava on July 26 last year, Is living in se- 1 elusion in tho Canadian Rockies, Jor dan started out on a fishing expedition on his yacht on the morning of July 36. That evening the yacht was found float ing in the bay and Jordan was missing Two indictments were outstanding agalnat him for alleged forgery at tho time. On July 8, when Philip Oreer DEAD MAN I AUVE Dodd, a young man from Atlanta, Ou.', .. was shot and killed in his real estate office here, Jordan was with him. Ac cording to Jordan, Dodd committed sul tide and In substantiation of his story he turned over to the authorities a note''" Mild to have been written by the south erner. Later Dodd's mother declare! the note was not written by her aon. It alao was found that Jordan owed Bodd money. ' " BACKBONE OF UTAH IS Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 12. The back bone of the etrlke of Bingham copper ' miners, was broken today by a atrateglo move on the part of the Utah Copper company. This move, lay in the volun tary increase of fifty cents a day In wages to the hundred and twenty men. .' who returned to work in the Utah COp- . per' a" main" pit "yesterday and to tho sixty men who resumed work at tho New England mine today. The strike waa originally called be cause of the mine, company's refusal 16" treat 'with tho union committee on an amendment for In Increase of fifty cents a day. Strikefa who wero learning of the Increase applied for tonight wera enrolled. Within a week It 1 esttmatadp a normal force will be at work. This turn aeema likely to . forever eliminate tha Western Federation of .. Miners as a power in Utah. Chas. H. Moyer, president of tho Western Fed eration of Miners, announces tonight that despite the Increase he would call a goneral strike In Colorado, Nevada." Arteona and New Mexico. Today was quiet at Bingham. ..... L. (United Press ' W!r. . ----- Den Moines, Oct. 12. Iowa Is for WIJ-... Jbllu..Ul4JUfL.BBlato mer United States Senator, defeated.by ,;, Kenyon for the Republican nomination. He Is also standpat editor of tho Daily Capital. In his paper tonight, Young says a careful canvass of the state nas been madewhlch shows the Democrats are holding their own or nearly so, but thero will be a sufficient defection from . Vaft to Roosevelt to defeat the Repub lican nominee in every county by a sub stantial majority. 1 Journal Want Ads bring reauljs. FEEL RIGHT STRIKE BU QWA IN DECLARES vn NG 1 uuni tha morning when the aour bile, clogged UP waste and poisonous " matter hava been gently but thoroughly moved on " and out of your system, without nausea, r griping or weakness. Your head will be olear, complexion rosy, breath sweetV Stomach regulated; no more constlpa- tion. cases. Dalns and hpTipb : 1 It aim ply. A. xnatUcof kaeplny your"" nf im uowqjs cipan and regular. Then you will always be well always look and feel your bent. But get tha genuine-the old reliable Ask your druggist for ."Svrup of Figs '' and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with " contempt 1 the so-called Fig Syrups sometimes aubstituted to fool you The true genuine bears a-nam California--lg Syrup company j look for thia ou tha label., v '-... :! .. : . '
