Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1910)
I THE MORNING DKEGONIAN. FKIDAT, MnKJIBEK N ' t V V STRIKING WORKERS WIN CONCESSIONS Full Settlement by Firms Em- ploying 1000 Men Is De- velopment of Cay. WORKDAY'S LENGTH FIXED Qneetlon of TCcges Xot Mentioned la Afrrruimt Wosfn Strikers on Picket Duty Cause Flrt Riot Call of Pa;. CHTCAOO. Nor. , Prace oT-tIt.ct br several clothing- conrwip. full ttlmnt by two eompanfes and a report that the asrmnt strike would extend to Eartern cities were today'a developments h.re. Thr t aell-lefinei1 frt-'iny trnlcht among- libor lesrfers lhat the backbone of th- opposition la near an i)1 and there 1 little far that it will spread to other Cillea. The asertlnn that tlie tide la lurnins In their favor nm' with the Bering of an aareernent br ohn. R vman at Vo. nil Alarhuler. ireer ft i'n.. by which ft men ir to return to work for each firm. No mention of wag la mad In the agreement, whlrh provMes t.s hours' work each week for cu:ir and 4 hour for mlet-cllareoiia employee. The agree ment llm ?:-r the firms the right In use the union latx-l and la held by the strikers to be a victory. The riant to have a mon;er parade tn refused the striker". The Chief of Police refused to permit the parade, on the (round that It milht lead to riota. The nrst polio call of the dav cam lat in the afterroon when a telephone mewose aald that 60 woiwn atrikera had a hered about a clothlna house at Jl Blue Island avenue. Several waaon of policemen ruehed to the acene. dispersed the crowd and arrested one girl. Anna Krai, who had paed the llnea. entered the ahop and permtaded several strike breaker to leave their work. An hour later another woman wna ar rested when a rrowd ajathered at Wood and Thornae etreete WATER PLAN MOT FEASIBLE rancourer Won't Spend $3 IS, 00 on Municipal riant. VAN'fOrVER. Willi., Not. . Sp--1t. Vancouver decided that It would not be feasible to bond the dtT to the aatent of $3iyom to Improve the water system, but may soend fliO.OV on such t project. Th cltlaena ara In favor of . municipal water plant. At a meeting of laaoayera hero tnnlaht the committee appointed to look Into tho project of brlnslna water from tha Lawla River to Vancouver reported that it would not be advisable. Tha report advland that the city mlcht aipand liuo.oiO on th old water worka plant, putting- It In such condition as to irtv th city ahaolutely pur water, to-f-thar wltb U pounds additional pressur ever that bains; secured now. and tha city could b supplied with hydranta to better th preeont syatam In case of fir and th aupply thus naJned would be rnouch to aupoly th city adequately for j tlie neat I or JO years. A committee of three. W. B. IuBols, Ft. D. Wlawwll and C. D. Hayea, waa ap pointed to formulate a ballot to be voted en at th comlns; election Tuesday, that an ezpreaston of tha people may b so rured. preparatory to the apeclal elec tion to be held In Pe-cember on the same luesttoa. 5 BANKS AR SWINDLED nail Walla, paiton and Waltabors Institution Lose Thousands. WAIJ-A 'WALM. Waah.. Nov. J. (Hpeiaal. Vln four name and five banka In hi operation, a swindler has mulcted three banka of this city, one of rayton and on of Waltsburs; of sums climated at from ) to feax He ha ex-aped and no trace of him can be found, although he was here jreaterday afternoon. Ilulb Waldron. W. H. Norton. Adolpb Stelncr and 8. R- Rowley war th Bamea he need. Hta method waa to make small deposlta In each of the banks, and check In and out nntll he waa well known. Then In each of them ho de posited a draft on a 8an Franclaco bank for with th underatandlnc that be could draw part on them until they were cashed. After clearln hours yea terday the banka found they were abort several thousand dollara. Officers have little hope of finding him. lie wore a loud checked suit bere and a black bat. FOREST FIRE LOSS SMALL Wretrrn Waehlnicton Ha mage In 110 lat for Many Years. hEATTI.K. Not. . The forest fire ka In Western Washington In l.lu waa the lowest of any year of which there la record. Chief Forester Slmona. of the Wash ington Forest tire Association, reports that the Tlrarln timber destroyed waa alued at (lttu.ooo. of l&.oge acres of green timber attacked, only one-elahtb waa destroyed. The small loaa waa due to the effectiveness of the association's fighting force. The Summer waa nnaually dry and fire were numerous. All firea were reported promptly to headquarters In Seattle, and men were sent out to watcb or subdue the names. Thousanda ef acre of logged-off land were burned over, enhancing tha value of the land. There waa no loaa of life from fires In Western Wash ington, COMPLAINTS TO BE HEARD Interstate oinrucrc Commission to Conduct Hearing; Here. OREGON1AN NEWS BfREAl. Wash ington. Not. a. Special Examiner Puga ef the Interetatei'ommerce Commission, will hold bearings at Portland next Monday on the following- ron plaint, lodged wltb the Commission: W estern Oregon Lumber ifanu a turere' Association against Southern Pacific and other roads; pacific Bis cuit Company against O. R. at N. and North Bank Roads; E. A. Talbott against Southern Pacific and others; Western Mantle Company va. Spokane. Portland Seattle Railroad:' Theodora Bern net ra vs. O. R- a: N : Hardle Man ufacturing Company vs. O. R. V ... ; O. Rosenblatt Ta. O. R. A N.; Weatera Oregon Lam her Company v. Astoria Columbia River Railroad: Railroad Commission of Or gua againat oouia ra Pacific DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TOE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. ON WHOSE ELECTION HEAVY ODDS ARE GIVEN. HIS WIFE, AND VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN. WHO HEADS REGULAR REPUBLICANS. Mr. Dlz. Wire af nessorrstle ( aadldate. I J" l f 4-': FRiFiMnFl PAY HilNflR : ........ Uw .... ..w..w..,Bf Ellen Terry Remembered Prominent Americans. by 'BOOK OF WELCOME' GIVEN Autograph Album With N'amea of Trlc!cnt and Mrs. Tall. Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor, J. P. Mor gan and Others, Presented. NEW TOTIK. Nov. t. President and Mrs. Taft. Mayor and Mrs. Oaynor. J. V. Morgan. K. H. Gary, president of the United States Steel Corporation. W. r. Howell, the author, and 20 other friend of Ellen Terry, united In aur prlslng her this afternoon with a "book of welcome," bound In gold and vellum and signed with their names. Mlsa Terry arrived here today from Chicago, and had no Inkling- of the present awaiting her. Audience Cheer I-ong. When she atepped to the platform of the Hudson Theater to deliver her lec ture on "Shake pea re-a Heroine Tri umphant. the audience -roae and cheered for five tnlnutea. Teara of gratitude came to Mlsa Terry- eyea. but ah deferred any formal acknow ledgment and began ber lecture. Juat as she waa about to leave the stage. Kate Douglaa Wlggln. the au thor, stepped forward, carrying the "book of welcome" and looking first to the audience and then to Miss Terry, read a preface of her own to the sig natures, closing with -a quotation from one of Mies Terry' fatnoua rolea: fllnr that tar danced under which yon were bora uatll tbl present moment. Dear Ellen Terrv. each of ue esuld have said, as Purl '.a to Baastuilo: " -one half ef aae t yours, tbe ether balf your, and a all lours.' " Playwright Takes Part. Percy Mackaye. tha poet and play wright, then read a aonnet: "To Ellen Terry on ber retorn to America," alao written In the book and the presenta tion closed. Misa Terry seemed In as good voice and to be as fresh and winsome as years ago, although she Is now 1 yeara old. Other names from the world of art. literature, the stage and society. In cluded In her book are: Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Clarence Mackay, John W. Alexander, Charlea Dana Olbson, Norman Hapgood. Albert Shaw, Hamil ton Holt. Iiantel French, E. H. Blash fleld. Samuel Unteimyer. Henry C Clews, Henry W. Taft. Lyman Abbott. Dr. Henry Van Tyke, Julia Marlowe. John Drew. Charles Frohman. Minnie Maddern Flske. John Jacob Astor and Nathaniel M. Butler. ISLAND CHIEF DEFIANT AMAP.VLA COMMANDANT DARES lioXIH RAS INTERFERENCE. General Jose Yalladarefa Controls Western Entrance to Republic. Princeton Is Inactive. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Not. . General Jose Valladares. outlaw com mandant of the Island of Amapata. the Pacific port of Honduraa. atill held the weatern entrance to the republic today. Ho haa aaaumed a "come-and-take-roe' attitude. Tha American gunboat Princeton Ilea off the town of Araapala. but, so far as 1 known at th capital. Commander Hayea haa not Interfered with the revo lutionary moTement. General Valladaree. whose Implaca ble hatred of Americana led him Into offensea agalnat foreigners generally, haa long had -undisputed sway on A in a -pala. which, being the alte of the cua-tom-houae. now affords him an excel, lent elratca-lc poaitlon. VMO.X READY TO SEIZE HIM Honduras Vnder Martial Law, Vnited States to Act. WASHINGTON. Nov. J Martial law haa been declsred In Honduras aa a di rect result of the revolt of General Joae Valladarra. the deposed commandant of Amapata, agalnat the government, ac cording to cable advlcea to the State Department from Mlnlater McCreery. at Tegucigalpa- The port of Amapala haa been closed and tbe Island Is In a state fThel"nlted States gunboat Princeton Is In the harbor at Amapala ready to take a hand In the revolution at tbe first sign of hostility towarda foreigners or their Interval. President DavlLa la pre paring to aend an armed fore agalnat ValUdarea. and In the event of the gov ernment s failure to restore order on the Island the United States probably will be asked to Interfere. It would net b surprising If Com mander Hayea. of th Princeton, acting under Instructions from the State De partment, should aend an armed force ashore at any time to take Valladares Into custody. However. Department of ficial refuse to discuss the probability of this beyond aeeertlng that American Interests will be safeguarded. Com mander Hayea telegraphed tb Kavy Departmeut too!. follows: , II - f : -Photos copyrighted. ABOVE JOHN A. DIX BELOW JAMES S. SHERMA.V. DIX URGES REFORM Democratic Candidate Says Roosevelt Avoids Issue. TARIFF LAW IS GRILLED Nominee for Governor of New York Declares Average Man's Wages Do Not GItc Him Enough to Lay Aside for Rainy Iaj. NEW YORK, Nov. t. John A. Dlx. Democratic nominee for Governor, preached the doctrine of Republican extravagance, tariff reform and th high coat of living- tonight through New Tork-s East Side. He wound up shortly before midnight In Harlem, where he took a final shot at Mr. Roosevelt. At a rally at Cooper Union tonight Mr. Dlx said: The oppoalng- party promised the people of thla country that the tariff would be changed so that the burden would rest lightly upon those who toll. That promise haa not been fulfilled, and we are today living under condl tlona which do not give proper regard to the welfare of the American work lngman. The Income of wagea re ceived by the average man acarcely permita hlra to par for the actual neo essarlea of life for his family and himself. He can no longer set aside for the rain day which la sure to corns." At the New Star Casino in Harlem be reverted to his attack on Roosevelt. "My opponent's nominator, who Is conducting all there Is to this cam paign on the Republican side," he said, "wishes to have you forget the record of the Republican party In thla Na tion and state. He trlea to lead you aside Into the dlacusalon of queatlons which are of trivial Importance. He wlshea you to turn from the vital ques tlona of the fight: the high coat of living, which cornea home to .every household: the necessity for an honest and downward revision of the tariff, the frightful extravagance and dis graceful corruption In public life which have Just ' been brought home to our opponents." ROOSEVELT CHALLENGES DIX Colonel Dares Candidate . to Dis prove Opposition to Labor. ALLIANCE. O.. Nov.' . Theodore Roosevelt en route to Chicago today, gave out a atatement on the train In reply to the apeech made by John A. Dlx. Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of New York, In New Tork last night. Mr. Roosevelt said: "Mr. Dlx becomes exceedingly valor oua about me the moment I leave the atate. I'll answer him when I get back. I call the attention of all wageworkers to the fact that having In effect defended the bakeshop declalon which forbade Mew Tork atate to Interfere to prevent worklngmen laboring an exceaalTe number of hours under unhygienic con ditions, he now In effect defends a deci sion declaring worklngmen s compen sation alao unconatitutlonaL' "It Is. of course, mer nonsens for Mr. . Dlx to assert that be Is for the principle either for the limiting of ex cessive hours of labor under unheslthful conditions, or of atabliabics the r Is lit t aWSv! ;. ...... - -! .'..-', MPS r - vS 110, by American Press Association, of the workman to be compensated for the loss of life or limb when working at their trades. He Is now explicitly upholding the Judges who have decided against these principles and la condemn ing the more numerous Judges who have taken the opposite view nnd have up held the rights of the laboring man in atead of adhering to outworn and purely technical legal doctrines which. In their working, do the worklngman cruel wrong and Injustice. "If Mr. Dlx Is right In his champion ship of Judge Baldwin's decision and If Judge Baldwin waa right In that deci sion, then it Is unconstitutional for the Nation and tbe states to grant any real relief to the worklngmen in the shape of compensation acts. The decision at Judge Baldwin which Mr. Dlx upholds will not, 1 am confident, prove to be the law of the land either In Nation or state, but to uphold It Is entirely in compatible with any man as candidate saying he Is In favor of any real or effective workers' compensation. My answer to Judge Baldwin was dictated yesterday. "1 call attention to the fact that Mr. Dlx does not dare deal with Mr. Stlm aon, nor to meet one fact that Mr. Stlm aon has stated about him. still less In any shape or way aggressively or de fensively to measure himself with Mr. Stlmsoji." OLD GUARD 18 WITH STIMSON Barnes and Wadsvrorth Attend Sleet ing Addressed by Him. . ALBANY. N. T.. Nov. . Braving tha first snow storm of tbe season. Albanians turned jout In force tonight to greet Henry L. Stlmson, Republican, candi date for Governor, and to listen to a speech by Charles Nagel. Secretary of Commerce and Labor. William Barnee, Jr., leader of the Old Guard forces, waa present. Speaker James W. Wadsworth. Jr.. who also played an Important part In tho Old Guard's fight against direct nomination, was one of the speakers In behalf of Mr. Stlmson. Mr. Nagel spoke In part aa follows: "The result In this state Is bound to be of great Importance to the Nation. If you auk me about 1812. I say that la not the queetlon because our country has a President, who Is not staying awake nights trying to find out how nomina tions are to be made in 1912." Referring to the tendency to contrast the Roosevelt snd Taft Administrations. Mr. Nagel said: Instead of contrasting the two ad ministrations, he urged It ought to be realised that they complement each oth er. When the time came to look for the man who could give shape to the demands aroused In the public mind, the Republi can party selected a man wfib had been a sympathetic and active member of the former Administration and who had been most especially charged with the con structive work of that Administration. That man was William H. Taft, STIMSON YET HAS CHANCE Continued From First Pare ) ment yet. I suppose, very naturally, that the other assertions of fact In your nubllahed atatements were equally falsa. Suppose you pray every morning for a while for God to direct you to tell tha truth and see what fruits it win Dear. Mr. Prentice said that hla Informa tion concerning Justice Keogh may have been wrong. DR. ROLLER NOT THROWN Seattle Physician-Wrestler Is Too Clever for Jesse Westergaard. CHICAGO, Nov. X. Jesse Westergaard, of Iowa, faUed tonight In ble attempt to throw Dr. B. F. Boiler, of Seattle, within an hour to the wtadup of the Em pire Athletic Club's wrestling tourna ment. Westergaard assumed tie offensive Av. AFTER SUFFERING ONEJEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound rsi i xr-lo T Trtia. "F. "Pink. ham's Vefretable Compound has made UJX , and I would like to tell the whole world 14- T eiifFprpjl fromfemale trouble and fearful painsin my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor In addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera- f Inn T.vrlla "R. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can helpothers by telling them what Lydia E.Pinkham a Vegetable Compound has done lor Tnef" Mrs. V. mmaImse, 833 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. , . The nbove is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn Mass.,which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i i mnj- fmm vnntjt And herbs. actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lyaia x-ims-uoui 'rr ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of jLynn, Mass., Invites all glek. women to write her for advice. She has gruided thousands to health and her advice is free. frnm th start end for nearly an hour struggled in an effort to turn the physician-wrestler, but waa held by the su psrlor cleverness of the Pacific Coast veteran. Finally, in the last few minutes. Roller twice fitted full-Nelsons to his big foe. but without aufflcient weight to over turn him. E PORTLAND JAPANESE SHOW LOYALTY WITH CEItEMOXT. S. Ban ays That With Each Day of Ruler's Lire, Country Becomes More Civilized. With addresses, songs and moMc, the Japanese of Portland celebrated the BSth anniversary of the birthday of their Em peror laat night at the Young Women s Christian Association auditorium. The Aj-tisticallv room wn " m - decorated with Japanese flags and lan terns. There was a preimo th chrysanthemum, the Japanese na tional flower. . The celebration waa opened win. .imv, bv Brown's band, followed by an opening address by S. Ban. Tlie first part of Mr. Ban's speech was In Japanese, the last In English. He spoke briefly of the an- nri thp. rule of the nexHiiua vi v . .- Emperor, saying that with each year of the Emperor s lire uie cuii"" - became more civilized. The band played the Japanese national . . i . i ..hll a ris-Yi white nymn ana i silk draping was ralaed on Ihe stage, re vealing photographs of the Emperor and Empress resting on a high pedestal. . . .. 1 , . .1 white which was aecwraica "mi BUlt and chrysanthemums. A short address waa delivered by Dr. H. B. Johnson, superintendent of the Pa- Dear to the Hearts of the Women. vi- -v T717I TV UK, 1. ff.l Jft halt hv fbTwfttswascmtjsaBjs. a wndilv skin, riving a .man desires. . wrhicn every "1(ul - r 1 Feri T. Hopkins, Prop, 3 ' Iff! 7a"fii Planting Season Has Commenced THE FINEST STOCK OF ROSES IN THE CITY AT POPULAR PRICES Magnificent variety of evergreen and deciduous Shrubs, Plants, Vines, for all purposes. Large Shade and Fruit Trees. Send for Free handsome illustrated Catalogue. Main 4219 Phones A 1452 . J. B. PILRiNGTON, Nurseryman LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT 620 Corbet Bldg. I For the Newest Visit tlie Style Store ECONOMY AMD MVEIENC are enjoyed bv the patrons of the Style Store. Our distribution of Wearing Apparel of the highest typo of quality and character at moderate rate prices and the easiest possible terms we extend make it reason "able and convenient for all to indulge in the best without feeling the burden of the expenditure. LADIES AND MISSES SUITS In Gilbert worsteds, hairlines, silk linmpsnuns and zibe- ' lines, strictly tailored, modeled after the newest plates; hand worked collars, lapels and fronts; coats of regulation lengths, beauti fully lined; skirts in the various new styles including the modified hobble effect; a real smart and at tractive garment; un- C07 CA usual value at ..I-JU NOVELTY PETTICOATS In taffeta and messaline, in shades, to match any costume or street suit; accordion ' pleated and deep knee flounce; Scotch plaids and solid colors, with Grecian and Per sian borders; the best ever for the money; really worth double, at onlv. . See "Windows 11 and CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED We privilege 3-ou to select and wear whatever you may wish and arrange to pay in as small payments as may suit you best, say A DOLLAR' A WEEK EASTERM OUTFITTII 0 Washington St., at Tenth ' The Store Where Your Credit Is Good. clflc Coast Methodist Japanese Mission. He spoke of his 26 years' work among the people both bere and in tbelr own coun try and of their loyalty and love for their Emperor, which he commended. He said that the Emperor was a true father to ery Japanees and that he deserved the love they bestowed on him. Neat little programmes were printed In Japanese, which, when translated, read as follows: "Music, band; opening ad dress, S. Ban; national hymn, by all; Our Empress" Edict read by Rev.e S. Wakabayashl: bow by all: music, band; address, B. Fukuda; address, K. Hafurl; music, .band; address, H. Kumamoto; song by the young men; address, K. Akino; music, band; banzai three times by all." Antoist Crushed When Car Skids. cvk. Cat ltLnw STVnllA 111 automobile was being driven today by j Frank Wadlelgh, a rancner, a own ino ous pieces of mountain road In the 1 rm TO A I TTYn vawww Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Necessaro Article for Particular Women who Desire to 'Retain a Youthful appearance. Hrery woman uwoo ... w ..... .... .. -1- loved ones to retain the charm of youth nature baa bestowed upon her. For over a century una jtruuu iik " j actresses, singers and women ot . . . t. i . i hipa T n i. fashion. it renattra u . " I...H.. 1 -loop nnii softness soltness oi veivw. ... nearly wniw e-iiu o "&"-- ... .... ----- - preparing for dally or evening attire. As ft Is a liquid and non-greasy preparation. It remains unnoticed. a"e1ndin,f dances, balls or other entertalnrnents. It nrevents a greasy appearance of the com lon caused by the skin becoming - Qouraud's Oriental Cream cures sjSn diseases and relieves Bunburn Romoyes Tan Pimples Blackheads, Moth Patches. Hash. Freckles and Vulgar JWjwj delicately clear ana reim-i - rinnri Dealers. Kxe&z jouc SALESROOM AND OFFICE Foot of Yamhill St. otfered .$4.95 12 state, the car"1 suddenly skidded and went 200 feet down the mountainside, turning several somersaults and In stantly crushing out the Ufa of Ernest Thompson, another rancher, who was a passenger In the car. Wadlelgh es caped with a few bruises. ' $1.00 to $5.00 An Immense Display of all that's best and latest in player pianos. A cut-price sale of pianola piano and kindred instruments, brand-new ones and used ones; a gen uine closing-out sale, the first of its kind in America by Eilers Mu sic House. ; '.' " (of 'course) at our ' EMANCIPATION BALE Introducing also the Autopiano, . The Autogrand, , The Hallet & Davis, The Decker, i . The Lester, iThe beautiful Lawson, etc., etc. Oar' modern little-prof it-per-piam sales policy now to be applied to aX of them. BiggeBt, Busiest.-Best. CompareOurPrices W!t. thnaa m hftTO tCB la th habit f MTlnK. , SrtlfS. th Suffer """iK! Us oa all work sad r oano set bur pjlaleal wukaanrbsra. no matter how maob. too pjr. L .- .-weJsesswaw'-'w. i'." ' bri(Iew work for out- one d.r If desired. PainieM oxtractloa tree when piste or bridse work la order ed, CeoiuJUtioa refc HokrCrarm $5.00 22kBridnTtb4.00 Q.U Fillings 1.00 EoumI rilliais 1.00 Silwr Fillinj. .50 Good Rubber . pium 5.00 Baat Red Robber . n PUtes 7.50 Palnlm Ertrlios .50 BSST MSTHODS an wnrk fnllr anaiaatasd for fifteen years. Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists rrtTnf BuildHif. Third and WMhlnrtta PORnANOjOM. auieaWnsT a. K. ta f f. M. iao4r,ts Ps. W. . WISE, raaaon aa Muua. b niai btuusus nstusl im i o5.o
