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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
4 ROOTBEARSM FROM ROOSEVELT Message Defining Attitude Toward Renomination In 1912 Expected Tonight. COLONEL HAS BIRTHDAY pay hpent la Thick of Fray, EnUr rnrd by Attacks on Dla laUxw Krcord and Partner ACrJ tade Toward Tariff. NEW TORK. Ort. JT. United State Senator Root la dot to) m a epeech In Nw York tomorrow nlrbt. which la ripect.4 to bo no of tlio feature of toe political campalcn. It la understood toat Mr. Root will brtnr a m.a-e from Theodora Kooee Telt. and the talk at Bepubllcan head quarters la that ha will outline th ex-Preeldenfe attitude toward a ra nomlnatlon In 112. Colonel Roooerelt was SI year old loiiT. He arent hla birthday In th tMc of tho flht for th Republican late ticket. lie continued ht at tacka on John A- Ilx. whom h aa salled In hla ape-co her tonight, mor eTerely than eer. The Colonel criticised Wlnfleld A. Huppuca. chairman of th Democratic atate committee, eaylna; h wa a man who ahoold not be trusted. Dlz Enemy of Labor. On Mr. IWx'a labor reoord. Colonel Rnoeerelt eald: -Xaat Sunday ther appeared la the New Tork American an artlcl written by Mr. Hearst and read by Mr. Shearn. In which It waa alleged that Mr. Ilx and hla partner employed hundreda of thrm In paper mills: that those men worked 13 hours a day for tl.S. and that when th other paper mills if th country had r'en their men elrht hours a day and raised their waves to orer ,1. Mr. Dlx. aa a con resalon. raised th wages of th man i. ..... . .t.r ftMvrtd.d aa an offset that ther should work IS honre a day for Ht day In th week and 11 hours a day. "Mr. rti ha- not denied thoe atate ..v. i'hU.. yw w tniA h. would hare denied them the day thry were maae. Own Work Irlc-wcd. Colorvel Rooserelt enumerated the WTla henefltlnr the workmen passed during hla term aa Governor of New Tork and aa President and said that Henry la, Sum ton. Republican nomine for Governor. eton) for the continuation of this work. How well the worst eoemleo of labor tindertoo.1." he went on. "that Mr. ViX la really aralnst tfcU movement ts shown by the action of James H. Olner. the hed of the Canned Goods Packers A -relation, who has announced that he would support Mr. Itx. Mr. Otney has neenbeen the most persistent enemy of he ehtld labor law which we nave had In New Tork for years and haa dona everythlnc he coul to secure special ei rmp:lon of the cannlnff 1ndiatrles from the requirements of th child labor law. Partner Icclarcd Cn trust worthy. f I ...v.t. mmlA fca Xf t- Utm. puch. Mr. Ulx's bualneaa partner, and others of the Lwmocrata were aaytnff that the tarlS was too blab. 1 appeal to what Mr. Huppuch baa . Ka vi. at mm nrAvlne tha trtifh of what t sy." he continued. A man who Oeciarea puoticiy intt in. wnn au- . . . .... k. . K mnjt wtA t fir hla tir4 vat. buelneM tries to vet them mad r.ljsner sucn a man cannot pv inwrq and you cannot Ira mt a party which puts .. mJk aa It. .nil aMln head and manaser In thla nmpalfa." LABOR LEADER DEFEXDS PIX Pajwr Worker Sajs Candidate Is High. With rnJone. NKVT TORK. Oct. I?. J. H. Malln. pr.-ii.ttt of the u!p. Solphlt and I'a- per Workers of America, with headquar ters at Fort Edward. N. T Issued a statement t.ir.ignt. After declarlnc that a paper mi l must run continuously 24 our a cay. he says: "Th International Frntherhood of Pulp. -tulpblt and Paper Mill Workers, aff'.l- ated wtta th American Federation of Labor, thoroughly understands thla el tu ition and realises the necessity of brlnr .nf the, mllia to an !-ht-hOttr basis. Thla. however, must be done In an or derly manner and cannot very wall be accomplH oed by clamor or wild, reckless txttation nrr hy revolution, which would -a US' tuMin depression and disturb ance. The crrantaatloa which I represent more fully zcajise the situation than men who are tiylnir to use ext-Klns; con dition for yoUi-al purposea. W e have a positive nnderstandlnaT with Mr. Dix. which la entirely satisfactory to m and w-hlch ka aatlefactory from a nnlon etandpotnt. fmak th rawest fcarber-ahop appren tice blush Freed from their tormentor, th hapleaa Freshmen scurried home and recounted to their parenta the treat rnent to which thoy had been aub- lected. Aa a result, their elders com plained to the Board of Education, de manding that the perpetratora of the outran be summarily handled. In view of th fact that many Sopho mores wer supposed to have partici pated In the attack upon their new fel- low-todenu. mor and Interest Ire de velopment of th scandal are expected. Kin Son of Jurist. Klnr la a son of Joatlc Will R. Klnff, of the KuDreme Bench: Kaiser a aon of J ode. W. l. Kalaer. one of the lead ing: attorneys of the city, and Kuney la a son of C. C. Kuney. a local cap- tallst. who U also widely known In Kaatera Oreaon. From the prominence of the families connected, the Incident baa created a furor of excitement at th hlrh school and la being; watched with rreat Interest -by thoe on th outside. Nsmes of th rreanmen vic- tlma are not known. It la Drobabl the Question will come up before the Board of Education In a short time, aa It la understood me par ents of the boya who have been aua pended will demand that the atudenta be speedily reinstated. OLM GOMES POPE PIUS IS PLEASED Cardinal VannutolU Give Glowing Account of American Trip. ROME. Oct. ST. The Pope rave a prl- rata audience today to Cardinal Vincent I'annutelll. who recently returned torn hla mission to America, where he was the papal leeate to the Eucharls :lc Congress at Montreal. The Cardinal described the congress is notably successful. He dwelt with nthuslasto on the lmpreealon received n the subsequent visits to New Tork Ity. wher he wae present at the con secration ceremonies at St. Patrick a 'atnedral. to Washing-ton. and to others f the larger cities of the I'nlted states. lie admired the astonishing rowth of the American Nation, which said foretold a magnlrlcent ruture. He added that the Cathollo Church tt the present time occupied a proml- ent position la American lite, tne athollca being; at once patriotic cltl- tena aud xealous churchmen and so onstltuted a strong; guarantee of or irr and an efficacious barrier against tubverslv lementa The pontiff war much pleased at the -ecltal of the leeate. who Journey a America, hla holiness said, he had ollowed with interest. Cardinal Vannutelll admlta that he iaw John Redmond at Buffalo, but de. ales that he expressed an opinion re tarding home rule for Ireland. HAZERS ARE IN TROUBLE ((Vwitlnned T-om Tlret Page.) ordlng to tiie popular theory of the .i.swle current today, large bands of -Sophomores swooped down upon the Tightened Freshmen and wnn ami .rlssora and sharp, waged a nair-cui- tlxic be It .rsauita ox wmca wouia CHICAGO POLICE FOILED ROBBER MCRDERETt TO BE HEXI IX Iv.ST ST. LOCIS. llgh Rhodlus, Self - Confessed Slayer, Arraigned and Win Xo( Be Sent to Windy City. EAST ST. LOT7IS. Tl.. Oct. 7. Leigh Rhodlus. "candy bandit" and self-confessed slaver of Dr. F. W. Mlchaells. of Chicago, waa arraigned today before Justice Bell and waived a hearing. Jus tice Bell bound him over to the grand Jury. He could not supply bond and will be taken to Belleville jail to morrow. Thla action Indicate that Rhodlus la not to be surrendered to the Chicago potce on the charge of murder they have against hlm CHICAGO. Oct. JT. The mystery which haa aurrounded the Identity of the murderer of Anton Helblg here Au gust 7, waa probably cleared today when the police department received word from Kaat St. Louie that Leigh Rhodus In a supplemental confession to r'hlcaao detelctive had admitted shooting Helblg. The murder took place two days after the shooting of Dr. W. F. Mlchaells and only a few blocks from the spot. Rbodlua con fessed Sunday that he killed Dr. Mlch aells. Helblg waa shot when he tried to stop a man wbo waa running after robbing a drug store. Michael Mc Kevttt, an eg-convlct. was arrested a few daya after the murder and par tially Identified by several persona who bad been robbed. He waa held to the grand Jury and Indicted a few daya ago. In hla confession today Rhodlus said McKevltt la Innocent. MRS. LINDEN IS BURIED Woman Leaves Record of Long Life of Philanthropy In City. The funeral of Dr. Em me M Linden, wbo died at her home, tl Holladay avenue after an Illness of two years, waa held from the family residence yeeterday. Burial waa made at River view Cemetery following the celebra tion of requiem mass mad at th Church of th Holy Rosary. Th ser vices wer conducted by Father Shaw. Th wide compass of friends acquired by Dr. Linden during ber residence of nearly a quarter of a century In thla city waa manifested by the large at tendance at th obsequies and th re ceipt of scores of condolences received by the. bereaved family from other, cities. She had. during her active life, gained no little distinction for ber philanthropic works and Innumerable bequests to charity. Beside ber husband Robert J. Lin den, well known In th financial cir cles of th Pad lie West, ah is sur vived by fonr daughters. JEFFERSON OFF TO EUGENE Football Team. Elated by Victory, to Meet Valley Champions. To play the Eugene High School tomor row afternoon the Jefferson High Bchool football team will leava early this morn ing for the np-valley city. Jefferson la the first of the local high schools to make the trip to Kugene to play that aggrega tion thla year. Th game will be played on Klncaid field. Bugene High School has one of the best high auhool teams In the state every year. Several of the regular team boy will not make th trip but their place will be taken by second team men In good shape, making a representative Jefferson team. They will be entertained tonight at a fraternity function and will be quartered In some of the fraternity houses. The return to Portland will be mad Saturday night or Sunday. APPLES TO, GO ON MARKET Walla Wall Sends Delegate East to Sell 7 5 Cars of Fruit, WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 2T. (Special) To sell T5 cars of apples for the Walla Walla Fruit and Vegetable Union, G. 11. Florence of Portland, an experienced apple salesman will leave here tomorrow for the Middle West and tba Kaat. He Is here looking over the applet he has undertaken to sell. According to H. E. Browning, man ager of the Union, ther are soma of th finest apple In tbe valley In thla lot. and It Is expected a fancy price will be obtained. Mr. Florence, be sides representing this city, will also dispose of some Oregon fruit that he has charge of. He expecta to market most of these applea In the Middle West, where he will go before going East. GOOD BOY, NOT DEMOCRAT Chamberlain's Grandson, Aged 4, Makes Distinction. United States Senator Chamberlain, who la considered somewhat, of a poli tician, has a grandson who Is developing bs political bump early. Th boy, 4 year old. was met on th street near the Chamberlain home In Irrlngton yes terday, by a neighbor. "Well, young man. are yon a Demo crat?" the neighbor asked. "No. I am JtifH a good little boy. Mary Harris Armor, .'.rmory Satur day nUht. XPald advertlseaieau RE IN GREEK CAPITAL Persistent Rumors Are Heard in Europe, With Revolt Aimed at Assembly. EX-MINISTERS ON STRIKE Leaders Who Opposed Venesclos Xow Refuse to Ran for Assembly, Leaving Field Clear for Cabi net to Win at Klectlons. Rrnr.iv Oct. 87. There Is a persist ent rumor In financial circles oday . t. -. Alntlmi ' i a hroken out at Athena Telegraphic Inqnlrlea sent, to the Grecian capital thla afternoon have elicited no response. ATHENS. Oct. JT. The coming' elec tions have caused a curious situation here. All the supporters of ex-Pre-mler Theotokls Mavomlchaells and Kail! have aigned an undertaking not to stand as candidates. Thus the Venegeloa party will hare a walk-over. It was these abstainers who declined to support Premier Vene selos In tbe Assembly. PEOPLE AKGRY WITH CHAMBER Premier, Lacking Support, Forces Election of Sew Assembly. Til fA.iln -rlated at Athena re- fjknfiw .ninit tba National Assembly. culminating In th dissolution of that body last Tuesday. The assembly waa elected for the purpose of 'undertaking revision or tne conauiuuon. At thai rannaat nf Kino GeOrfiTe M. V.n.iAlAi tha r' rat an leader, formed a Cabinet October. 18. The ministry waa not received in a friendly aplrlt by the chamber, the members of which repeatedly absented themaelves when Premier Venezelos attempted to obtain a rote of confidence. Th Premier, dis couraged, announced the resignation of the Cabinet October I J. King George, however, refused to accept the resigna tion mnA Xfnnaav tha Diunhtf adOOted a vote of confidence In the Premier by a ballot of ZOS to 31. The Premier waa not satisfied, feel ing that It was a vote of complaisance nthp than nf alnrera iunoort and In sisted that the Assembly be dissolved. He had his way and November 28 was set aa the date for the elections for a new Revisionist Chamber.' Opposed to the recent Assembly was the ' Ministry, cordially supported by the King and the populace. The latter recently have made friendly manlfesta- Hnn, tnmrmrA tha TT I n A and the STOV- ernment and criticised the Assembly, though no serious aisoraers nave oc curred at the capital so far aa known. ROOSEVELT GETS DIPLOMA Colonel Honored by French Society as) "Streirnous. Life" Exponent. ninta r TT T h a CncLata de Porta Populscl'es. of which Baron Pierre Coubertln Is presWent, In It public dla i.it.MHim nf hnnon. announces that a diploma aa "De Brouillard'' haa been awarded to Theodore itooseveit. Baron counertin. in explaining mm WATSONS NO. 10 Scotch Whisky Distilled in tic HigLlands of Scotland from pure Scotcn Barley Malt. Guaranteed Over Tea Tears Old, Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents Sll 3oxd of Trad Bid, Portland, Or. The Grime And Stains Of Summer Sports KASILV AND DCLICATCLY REMOVED SY HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It smooths away any broken cuticle an thoroughly, but with velvet toucn, cleanses and refreshes the skin. All Grooers mad Druggist HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just eppoaits Hotel St- Francis European Plan SI. 60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Ifew steel and brick fracture, furnished at cost of 1200.000. Erery comfort and con venience. On carlines transferrins all ever oty. Omniboa meets trains snd steamers. Send lor BooUst with map of Saa Francisc Hart Schaf fner & Marx Make Clothes for well-dressed men; for men who appreciate quality; for men who are. as much or more interested in what they get for their money as in what they pay. This store is the natural head quarters for such men. Gome in soon add see what we're doing here to dress well our fellow citizens. All-wool fabrics, fine tailoring, correct style and fit. Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats S18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30.00 and $35 John B. Stetson Hats $4 to $10 "Cluett" Shirts $1.50 to $3.00 The "Multnomah" $3.00 Hat "for style and quality leads them all." Latest soft and derby shapes Copyright Hart Schiffnct & Maui Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner 3d and Morrison Sts. a 4,at m-Ka-M a xaMM received by Mr. Roosevelt at the White House the latter wa) enthusiastic over in society's Intention of presenting diplomas to persons distinguished In amateur sport. ayinr tnat no wouia enter me cwnipeu- tlon. Wo. the Baron adds. Mr. Roosevelt has been made tha recipient of a diploma De Brouillard" that Is, the exponent of the strenuous life. Pedestrian Beaten and Robbed. C. Rlndlaud. of 371 Vancouver avenue, reported to the Sheriff's office at mid night last night, that he had been slugged and robbed by a lone highwayman who attacked him on the Slough road one mile east of St. Johns shortly after 9 o'clock last night. The footpad accosted Rind laud on the lonely country road. When the holdup poked a gun In his victim's face a desperate struggle between the two ensued which culminated in the rob ber hurling Rlndlaud into a ditch and, after beating him unmercifully with tlio butt of the revolver, robbing him of 13 and his watch. After lying unconscious for an hou beaide the road Rlndlaud made his way to a city bound streetcar and wa brousrht to hla home. " Three Big Winners IN Women's Superb All-Weather Double Service Coats and English Slip-Ons Values np to $25, $30, $35 SPECIALLY PRICED Friday and Saturday $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 October Sale of Superb All-Weather EMS f I If J II fi. 302 Washington Street, Near Fifth Month End Sale-Last Week in October-Boy Now "We predict a record-breaking business the next few days, closing October with the greatest bargain event Portland people have ever witnessed. Beginning at 8 o'clock sharp today and Saturday. We have divided all of our Men's and Ladies' Coats, ranging in values from $25 and $30 to $35, in 3 lots at o SIS $18 Ladies Superb Full Length, All - Weather COATS THAT SMART, SNAPPY ENG GLISH SLIPON FOR MEN AND WOMEN Values up to $35, spe cially priced at $15.00 and $18.00. --. r IMPORTED AND DO MESTIC FABRICS, in cluding English Mohairs, etc.; values to $35.00, at $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE TO FIT EVERY BUYER Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 Men's Superb Combinat i o n Raincoats and Overcoats IN ALL THE NEW COLLAR FADS, Presto, convertible and auto col lars. Values up to $35, $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE TO FIT EVERY BUYER Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 ree Th Big Wi inners Men's Superb All-Weather Rainproof Coats Overcoats and English Slip-Ons Values up to $25, $30, $35 Friday and Saturday AT $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 IffcK-t-WaV I' --a 'J 1. i-. J That nifty Tan Rubber Slip On, for men and women. $5.50 Girls' Storm Capes with storm hoods, divided, in two lots, at $2.50 and $3.75 Intending buyers who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during the opening hours. Beginning Friday morning at 8 o'clock sharp, we predict a quick response to tha banner bargain event of the Beason. 302 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH OODYEA RAINCOAT COMPANY That nifty Tan Rubber Slip On, for men and women. $5.50 Hullo, boys! Just received tan and gray Rubber Coats, at $2.60 r