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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
17 THE 3IOKMM. OKE(;OMAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1012. -:r -Mm "Makiri With Ten Acres" V N LJiJJU Y -.ox iw- -a at"l 71 . 2 in y " - w' r r if H .fAO-- 73T7-,,- fab X I H --- iT 4 n WW Vlv C B ffcy mm Jv f5' I '' -. V. Thousands are doing it today-thousands more will be doing it r. it i ; " - thomcplvpc with tfn rrps in the next tew years muiviu , , " ' . ,1 incc mprplvexistintr but comfortably ana con- ana live acres, anu vn . - tentedly living successful by the intelligent application of labor and sacri ficing nothing that makes for happiness and health. We say that you can "make good" -be independent, with A Xen-Acre Tract of thnt the opportunities afforded here arc unsurpassed. We say that vo l.elievc that you can do no better; taking into consideration price, location, transportation facilities, accessibility to the citv, etc. We invite you to put our statement to the test to investi gate our proposition, or, what is better, go down to Columbia Acres and examine the land for vourself. . . If vou arc the sort of a jH rson who realises the impossibility of "setting ahead" in the eitr bv working for others, wc believe you will be interested in what wc have to oiler that vou will be as enthusiastic as those who have taken up tracts at Columbia Acres. They are homescekers like yourself looking for independence a more ideal way of liv ingand they have or will know it. It's your chance to give your family a heritage. " And these facts, too, arc important and worthy of the consideration of the homeseeker: That Columbia Acres is less than 40. miles from Portland, and 214 miles from the Columbia Kiver and the railroad; that it is reached by a good niadacam road; that fine water can be procured on every tract; that the soil is wonderfully adapted for diversified farming and orchard purposes'. Again we say, we believe you can do no better. Here are three instances of the simplicity of our liberal proposition. Come in and get acquainted with us get a map and other valuable matter descriptive of Columbia Acres. Ten -Acre Tract at $400 On the Terms S40 Down, SlO Monthly. Balance at Six Per Cent. Ten -Acre Tract at $500 On the Terms S50 Down, $12 Monthly. Balance at Six Per Cent. Ten -Acre Tract at $600 On the Terms $60 Down, $15 Monthly. Balance at Six Per Cent. Phones Main 5393 A 7507 F. B. HOLBROOK CO, 214 LUMBER EXCHANGE, BUILDING SECOND AND STARK STREETS cup this coirox. siox ash mail to i at om k . F. B. HOLBROOK CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. Please send me printed matter descriptive of Columbia Acres. Name . Add res CHILLY WELCOME DUE M'HARG HERE Oregon Supporters of Colonel Say He Does Not Belong to T. R. Camp. LA FOLLETTE MEN HAPPY Thnma, lrf'nkrr. MiMCff of Wis consin Man'a Campaign in This Mate Lnmnracnl t Ileuli in 'orlb Dakota. B.C..KTER TOO T A.M TK TROimr. I ri: mv MAPt TO tOTt.K. II, r-g!trrl Tft r(ttrmlta of llu.tnomal) reunfy vtr I dalr appmitmitfi 2;.f4. Tht 1 nt !! II aou'd b. Evr, otr must rnir iht )-,r. frd of whlhT h dM i, rftri nT no! Th :w rr. 0Ulr rt ilrtlo two By r:rv tftdav th ,o:r will rav himv'tf !! kliKls of treyb:, en prtmrr lctUt Amy. II br la not r!rd it wlU ba n.-TMMrjt for bin, ta ft an frhoIdr la iw..r ta hi ot. Th rriatrton booha wi: b r'oard April . Ta r'a airr reimrfi anly a fv mtnula. Attend in i: without farther dl. ho it now Announcement from Chtrasu that trmnbr McHr would visit Oron tn Hi" Intrrrat of !IorrrU'i candidacy t..a not art wrll with tho aupportera f thr ex-President In thla state. The fact la. If McHare doea come to trim Mate, he ill receive a chilly re- ltion. according to F. W. Mulkey. h. la directina; the Kooervclt cm pisn in thla atate "I have not authentic Information tht c. M M.r ia to eonie to Oreiron.' nld Mr. Mulkey. ycaterday. "If ha doea coma to thla Mate, he will rome ?lnat mr earnest protest. Mr. Mr Harg doea not brlons In the Roosevelt camp, and the cause of tiie ex-l'resldcnt doea not require hia rvlces on the Taclilc Coast In any capacity. I.lteratar la Dlatrlteateal. -W ara diatrtbutlnc conalderabl llt eratura amonsr the voter In aupport of the candidacy of Mr. Rooaevelt. We. alao have been promised the aervlrea -f a number of prominent pkn fioni the Kast who will conduct a ateechniaktna; campaisn throughout the atate. t have not been advised a to t'.ic names of these sneakers. Hoarvfr. aside from distributing literature and conductinit a nuniber of public meet ira. n other activities are contem plated by the frienda of Rooaevelt In Oregon prior to the primary election." R. P. Hudson, of Chicago, represent ing; the National Kooaevelt committee, was acheduled to arrive In Portland the nret of the week, but ha haa not put In an appearance yet. It was announced that the purpose of thla visit by Hud eon was a conference with Mr. Mulkey. representlnc the Roosevelt Interests in thla state, to formulate the details of the campaign that would be conducted In behalf of the ex-Presldrnt. No ex planation Is Riven for the failure of Mr. Hudson to keep his appointment here other than the suspicion that he haa not been succeaaful In disenlanK llns: the Iloosevelt complications In tho State of Washington, where he hus been for lu daya. Mr. Mulkey has not heard from Hudson aince tho first of the week, and aw no definite Informa tion aa to when the Kooaevelt promoter will arrive In Portland. I.a Kellefte Mea Kacearaed. At La Toilette headquarter yester day. Thomaa McCuaker. manager for the TVIaconain man In this atate. raid th supporter of La Follette through out the slate had experienced a thorough aakenln since the results of the North Dakota election were learned, and have buckled iuto the fray with renewed encouragement. Move menta have been started in various of the counties for the organisation of La Follette cluba as a ineana of pro moting the candidacy of the Wisconsin Senator. Mr. McCusker was further elated yes terday by the receipt of the following telegram from W. U Housor. 1-a Fol lette's National campaign manager, for warded from Momlovl. Wis.: "The verdict In North Dakota, crush ing and overt helming as It Is to those who have not satisfied the people In the records they have made, who de mand performance rather than prom ises as a test to win their approval, will give all friends in Oregon renewed encouragement. to The members of the Taft committee are proceeding with the same seal that has characterised their work since the committee waa formed. Large quanti ties of literature, lithographs and cam paign buttons are belnK sent Into the different counties where the various Taft organisations are continuing the work of developing enthusiasm and ad ditional strength to the following of President Taft. Hit. llltHY I.AXK TO sI'KAK DciiKM-ralic Cnlldatr for Senator Will Outline 111 PoIlc. "The Duty of Democracy" will be the subject of" an addles by Pr. Harry I.ane before the Jackson flub at a spe cial meeting of this organlxatlnn In tie Medical buildlnc o'clock to nigtit. This will be the first public ad. dress of Dr. Lane since he announced his candldacv last week for the Demo cratic nomination for Tnlted Slates Senator. Although he has not Anally decided the matter. Dr. I-ane Is seriously think ing of visiting all. of the principal coun ties In the stale" before the primary election on April 1. Ills opponents for the nomination, particularly Walter M. Pierce and O. P. Coshow. are both mak. Ing a more or leas extensive canvass of the state. The fourth asptrant for the Iemocratlc nomination. Milton A. Mil ler, Is Just as active, but ha la making; an earnest bid for his party's support throughout the state. THREATENED I. W.W. ATTACK TO BE IT Spanish-American War Veter ans Flocking to Big Meet ing Tonight. NO BLOODSHED EXPECTED The parce's poet aa operatad In Switzer land It a s teat convenience to all claaea of citii'-ru. and especially- to ahop people and mall dealers In ertoua commodities, by tran.Dortlng all cfara of merchant I" tlnili'.l ouantittea prumplly and safely al a nominal coat. .Member of Seoul Young t umji At tribute to Politic". Permission f MrtM-l Speaker to lnnlt ling ami Dead. While the cooler heads among the members of Scout Young Camp of the hpanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans are anxious to avoid trouble, at the same time they are preparing for any attack that may be made, realizing that the Inflammatory anarchistic speeches on the part of I. W. W. or Socialist ora tors may provoke violence on the part of hot-headed I. W. W. followers Members of the camp say they are not opposed to free speech, but that they object to vllrlollstic fllncs agalnxt the flag, the Government, the camp, the aolddlcr tlcnd, the churches and other organisation, whether these ut terances come from I. W. W.s, So cialists or members of stronger politi cal parties. Indications are that the weekly meeting of Scout Young Camp, tonight will be more largely attended than any moetlng for weeks. This Is be cause af the reported threats mado to W. C. North to "clean out" the camp. Threats trauw Ire. Richard Delch. a member of tho camp, said last night: "We could stand for all this rot tbe soap-box fellows are peddling, but we don't have to stand It: neither does the public. Somebody must take the lead, and from the encouragement we have received I think there will be an end to It. The boys are coming In from all over Uie county, and even outslda the county to the meeting Friday night, "I dun t think there Is any danger of bloodshed. If there la any. It la up to the Mayor. He is playing a game, of politics. Five members of the Mayor's Kxecutlve Board are running for of fice. There are nine candidates for Sheriff and the Executive Board thinks It can hold things level until after the primaries. 30 days from new. and nomi nate the Sheriff, Circuit Judge and County Clerk. Fltsgerald. Seton and Coffey are Police Commissioners, and while the police could clean these an archists out In a minute the commission is running for office and Is holding the police down. The poMce aren't bringing them In because the people controlling them are afraid to start something for fear It would hurt them politically. The police don't dare make a move unless they are told to move, lasnlts Are It cheated. "We don't Intend to stand for the Insulting attitude of this hunch on the street sny longer. We have stood it long enough. Wc have put In a gentle protest to tilt, .Mayor, aim me uu) aic much worked up over It. Either the I. W. W.s w ill have to quit this, or the boys are likely to take it Into their own hands. We don't want to do any thing rash, yet we will not he insulted on the streets and everywhere by such riff-raff as that. We have plenty of support from the decent element. We have felt an though we could give the police :S0 days' leave, and they could have the job again at the end of that time. These people are clam oring for free speech .all the time, and yet deny It to everybody else. They don't seem to realize other people have a right to respect decent govern ment, the ffcip. the country and the dead. They have even gone so far as to insult the mourners at a funeral fro Ins hy them when they were holding a meeting. They can't hurt us. but they hurt others." Slaver Before f.raad Jury. Chief of Police Slover confirmed last night the report that he was called be fore the grand Jury and talked over the situation with them. He said further that six I. W. W.s waited upon him Tuesday, -and explained to him that there is considerable misapprehension about the I. W. W.s. "The Socialists and the I. W. W.s don't affiliate very well." he said. "There are two wings of the Socialists, the Socialists and the radical Social ists. The radical Socialists sometimes make these rank statements. The I. W. W.s themselves said they had not used any violent language, and do not Intend to. They said they were In har mony with us in keeping within the "It seems thai the radical Socialists are the fellows who ore kicking up all the dust. I think perhaps thatls true. Telephone t alia Maay. "Somebody railed up this man North. Somebody called me up. too, and -If I quoted every hoodlum who talked to me over the telephone I would have my hands full. A man called up the other dav and asked me. 'Are the police go ing to assist the I. w.. W.s in fight ing the Spanish-American War Veter anuT I told him he was crazy, and did not talk with him further. Sometimes the calls come from fellows who want to poke fun. "General Beebe was down lo see me a time or two. That Is all I have talked with, except one or two business men. I don't expect any violent talk from the I. W. W.s. but do think there will be some from the Socialists. I am sure if the people of the city will give me anv information beforehand or any thing that is likely to come up, 1 be lieve 1 can handle it without any seri ous difficulty. I know I have the as sistance of all good citizens. Law's Techlcaltfy l Wy. "There are questions about techni calities of the law which many per sons do not understand. For Instance, anvone holding a public meeting and allowing anybody to applaud are obliged to allow others to dissent. ' The people of the Central Christian Church, when they had their - man speaking against Socialism, came to me. and I told them how it was. I told them to announce at the beginning of the meet ing that It Is a religious meeting. Then no disturbance can be made at all. "The grand Jury asked me if It could be of assistance to me. and I was also given some law points. "They said I was notified about the Baden-Powell meeting and that the dis turbance was impending. They didn't notify me until ay few minutes before this happened, and we rushed the po lice up there In an automobile as quickly as we could." The proportion of Mohammedans to the agjresata population of India haa steadily rln lnc 1S1. It la estimated that the number of Moaletna under British authority In the Indian empire U now ea.OOO.OOO. aa eomoared with .-. 000 .to rears am. SELLING STRONG AT THE DALLES Substantial Business Men In dorse Candidacy of Port land Merchant. man of extensive property interests in Oregon and if he Is sent to the United States Senate, as I am confident he will be, wc can expect to get good results from a man of his interest as com pared with a man like Bourne with nothing but political interests in Ore gon. Ben Selling has been In Portland all his life. I know him and I am ac quainted with his people. He comes from a line, substantial family. He has experience and is well equipped in every way for the high position he seeks. Oregon needs a business man of Selling's ability to represent her. at the National Capital and 1 am confident Oregon and Selling will win April 19. BOURNE WEAKNESS SEEN Oregon's Need for RejireM-iitation ill Vniteil Slates Senate by Man With Intere.-ts of State at Henri I Clleil. Ben Selling, candidate for I'nited States Senator on the Republican ticket, yesterday received a number of sub stantial indorsements from the leading business men of The Dalles. Without an exception, the authors of these in dorsements extol .Mr. Selling as a man of high integrity and ability, whose In terests are entirely In the state which he desires to represent at Washington. "I am confident Oregon and Selling will win April 19." said one of the men interviewed on Mr. Selling's candidacy. The Indorsements by business men of The Dalles follow: A. E. Lake. County Judge I have taken some trouble to investigate the Senatorial situation and I find the people of Wasco County very strong Indeed for Ben Selling. His interests are in Oregon, and from a business standpoint, I regard him as a very strong candidate. He will win. Selling Well Qonliaed. F. M. Sexton, of Lane & Sexton, hard ware dealers Selling has been in Ore gon for 50 years and has been identi fied with the business interests of the state for a long time, being qualified to be our next Senator. It Is a splendid thing for ,he people of the state to have Mr. Selling enter the field. He is the kind of man we need at Washing ton as our representative. Fred W. Wilson. District Attorney I am earnestly opposed to Jonathan Bourne and I want to vote for the strongest man who can beat him. From all indications. I believe Ben Selling is the man to do It and who will do it. W. L. Cichton There is nothing to It but Selling here and be is getting stronger every day and Bourne will be snowed under. The weakness of our senior Senator was well Illustrated t Hood River. His representatives could get no one there to circulate his nom ination petitions and so a man was sent up from Portland to do the work, but he did not get any signers to speak of. Selling is Just as strong as Bourne is weak. Aatl-Bounw Feeling Strong. Frank R. Angle. County Clerk Ben Selling is the best man of the candi dates by a long ways and he will be nominated and elected. The feeling against Bourne, always strong hsre. was never so decidedly strong before. Selling is very popular with the people of thts section. J. 1. Kelly, ex-Mayor Selling Is a NOODLE HOUSE IS BLAMED ' Pittsburg Grill Holds I'eUin Oiarge- able for Conditions. I While no action was taken in the cases of the Pekin and Pittsburg ' grills, located at Sixth and Stark ! streets. It was disclosed at a meeting of the City Council liquor license com mittee yesterday by Seneca routs, at torney, that the Pittsburg Grill pro prietors intend to lay the blame for conditions against the Pekin. a Chinese noodle house, operated over the Pitts burg establishment. Councilman Baker has brought charges against the Pekin Grill, it hav- ing been reported to him that tne ..ni i nese there are catering to young wo I men. Councilman Watkins. chairman I of the license committee, also com j plained against the Pittsburg. He was absent yesterday and the cases went I over. Attorney Fouts said, however. I that the trouble on the corner is due to young girls going up to the I'eKin Grill and not to actual conditions ioi which the Pittsburg proprietors should be held responsible. Kugene Insane Man Dies. EUGENE, Or., .March 21. (Special.) Jens Hansen, a prosperous Dane from near Irving, died at the Eugene Gen eral Hospital tonight, death being due partly to shock from jumping through a window of the hospital the previous night. Hansen was examined by the insanitv board two weeks ago and or-- dered committed to the asylum at Sa- lem, but his friends hired a nurse for him here. A few nights later he ere- ' ated a stir by running about the streets in his night clothes until caught by the police and taken to the hospital. A second examination was held this .nil two n r tendu ots arrived on the afternoon train to take him to Sa- lem. He was too in to move, anu una at 7:3n. He was .16 years old and un married. l.inen piece goods were shipped to the rnite.1 States from British mills last year to the value of n:!.7OO.(HI0. or S2.01S.0o".' less than in ltilcl. I.lnen yarn shipments at Sill.YtMM, were K."i0.OtM, more than in I'.UO. SAVE MONEY-BUY lwJTHARKSj $2.50 M j IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, ! YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST. Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedv for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal ing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy sician's prescription for special dis eases, which is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores. In bottles of two sizes fifty-cents and one dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLES FltEB BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and . bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of The Portland Dally Oregonian who has not already tried it. may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. ' Write today. ' Portland WORTH $4.00 PAIR LOW RENT DOES IT UPSTAIRS 313V2 WASH., near SIXTH Lafayette Bldg. N. Y. Saving Shoe Shop For Your Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course it Is understood that In none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor had. the .scalp taken on a glazed, shiny an-, pea ranee. When the roots of the hair, are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalpN are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "9V Hair Tonic will do as above stated, it Is not strange that we have such great faith in it and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. Jt arts scientifically, de stroying the germs which are' usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nourishing ihem. It is a ..most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will not gum nor per manently, stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonle and use It aa directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction., simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. "We lend our indorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell it on this guarantee, because we believe it is the bee-t hair tonic 1 ever discovered. It come in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. N ' Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores In Portland. Scattl-e. Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, l.os Angeles and Sacramento.