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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
THE 3I0KXTXG OREGOSTAV TIIURSDAY, JTTXE 1. 1911. SOCIALISTS HOPE cT AWARD ASPIRANT TO BE MAYOR WHO EXPECTS THAT HIS PARTY WILL POLL RECORD-BREAKING VOTE ON JUNE 5. FOR HEAVY VOTE kV V' - J-' v ' . - 1 . ; f -v- - .' Party's Nominee in Portland Sure of 3000; Thinks Fig ure Will Be Higher. i. sw.swjrit.q -- 1 Vehicle Bargains aeneaeeesawssssesBWsssse - ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH Nnrabrr of Member Pajtnj Does Increased Fire-fold Charles M. Tottea Conducting Vljcorons Campaign fur Mayor. Encouracril by surmises In Butta, Mont, Milwaukee. tWkelry. Cal.. fJid tnanr imill rltls of the New England and Middle Western states and in Ore Bon, where the; hare elected two Coun cilman, ona In til. Johns and the other In Medford. the t-oclallaU of Portland ar bendtnc; every effort to brlna suc itu to their tit set on June S. munici pal election day. A vigorous campaign whl-h Charles II. Otlen. the party's candidate for Mayor, expects may result In his se curing; more thaa 6000 votes, U being conducted bv the distribution of liter ature and street speaking. Mr. Otten yesterday said he was aure of 3000 votes and would not be surprised, so attentive bare the crowds on atreet cor. Hers been to the party's orators. If when tne votes are counted It were found that the Foriallais must bo credited ltlj between (000 and 7000. Well-Known Orator Coming. P bopefa! and enthusiastic are the Socialists that they have arranged to Import speakers for the closing days of the campaign, among; them Benjamin V. Wilson, a brother of J. ltt Wilson. Mayor of Berkeley, who la scheduled t j arrive today. His coming has been widely advertised and preparations are belns; made at Socialist headquarters to seat the large crowds whl-h are ex pected to Tock to the parti's nail to bear hl addresses. Mr. Otten said yesterday, reviewing the political situation: We shall poll a much larger -rote than at any previous election In Port land. As an Illustration of the way the party has been gaining strength, there Is the fact that we now have 1000 dues-paying members In the organisa tion In thia city, whereas two years ago t ie membership was only 200. Our speakers during this campaign hare met enthusiastic receptions and have en listened to on the streets by larger crowds than we even dared to hope for. f 300 votes I am certain, and 000 Vkould not surprise me. Campaign f-pcakcrs Fngarrd. "Among the speakers we have en gaged In this fight are Howard Cald well. C R. Kills and Kloyd C Ramp. They have been doing excellent educa tional work. At times I even dare to hope that some of our candidates will be successful. Anyway. If they do not win la this election they will win eventually and the only way to accom plish this Is for all Socialists and sym pathizers to vote the ticket straight. Mr. Otten Is secretary and treasurer of the Socialist party of Oregon. He came to Portland from San Francisco In the Fall of isni and haa been here ever since. lie devotes his entire time to the party. He lives at 11 Market street. In Sn Francisco he was a mem ber of the longshoremen's I'nlon and left that city In good standing with the union. The Socialist aspirant for Mayor Is a years old. He has been to a great extent self-educated, but Impresses one as an honest and capable man. and a deep thinker. His views are not radl- , cal. and he expresses himself empha tically as opposed to violence or Incen dlaryspeaklng In the carrying out of the Socialist propaganda. He Is cer tain that his cause must win eventually and Is content to gain step by step. -Soctallste must abide by one of the dicta of the party which declares In favor of the voting straight of the party ticket under any and all circumstances.- sid Mr. Otten. "If we and our sympathizers do this and continue vigorously our campaign of education It will be only a matter of a few years, 1 at most, before we shall be In a position to be certain of victory at every election. LABOR ISSUES PORTRAYED Mar Theater Kxlilhiti Mrnng Appeal fur JulU-e lo All. At the Star Theater jesterday two "bright and brave pictures were, shown vhl.-h hd for subject matter the rela tions between the employer and cm plove. While not riving Into the technical pholesophy of the Issue, the stories were Interesting, splendidly art-d and contained a wealth of detail and pic torial perfection. At the Arca.le Theater a powerful picture called "V Komany Tragedy." dealing wit b the vendetta of Corsica, Is shown. The h Joy Theater offered "The State IJne- a vivid tale of the West showing brave deela of remarkable horsemen. The Tlv..ll exhibited a splendid Indian picture and other films. Next Sunday the St.xr's feature wl'l be another educational picture on the subject of "A Sane Fourth." This Picture Is tndorset by the women vf the city through various clubs. GENERAL BURKE IS BURIED Ilody of Veteran ljkld to Het la .Mosat Calvary Cemetery. Following solemn pontifical requiem mass In St. Mary's Fro-Cathedral, the hodv of Hrlgadler-tieneral Daniel W. Burke was burled In Mount Calvary I'emetery at A. M. yesterday. Most rtev. A'.ex. Christie was In charge of trie ceremonies, assisted by Rev. Father II. J. M Devltt- Father John Waters, of Astoria, was deacoa of honor. Father Yerwhllgen. of Vancouver, deacon of the mass. Father Edwin O'Hara and Father W. ts. ivlorlmer. sub-deacons. Father George Thompson was master of ceremonies and Professor F. W. ttodrtcri presided at the organ. The funeral services were simple at ti reciueat of Mrs. Burke, who with Misa Marr Burke, survives the general. Army comrade of Oeneral Burke acted as palltearera. A number of beauti ful floral tributes both from old Army friends of the deceased and from prom inent people la Portland, were received at lae kxae. til Uojrt atreet. VP: . -.. -' V T X .- - I ' ' - ' - - jr v- y . ' '- V - & jfi u " - - CHARLES H. OTTE, HOnillDT CAXDIDATB FOR MAYOR, SEATED IX i HIS OFFICE, SOS ICHA.A BIILDI.G. SOTHEfiN IS ROMEO Lovesick Youth Played With Masterful Art. MARLOWE ALSO SHINES Juliet of Noted Arlress One of Best Things in Her Repertoire. Merchant of Veniro Billed . for Tonight. TIT I.KOXB CASS BAIr'.n. Cnhesltatlnisly one may make the assertion that there are no two playera on the American atage of today who have matched the charm and Intelli gence and poetic grace displayed by K li. sothern and Miss Marlowe In tneir portrayal of the historic lovers, "Romeo and Juliet." Their Joint appearance at the lietllg at two performances yesterday marks a historic event In Portland theatricala. It la wholly natural that thia atage romance should have been always a favorite with Mr. Sothern and Misa Mar lowe, and that audiences should desire to see them enact it- Full of pictures It anneals to the most popular of the emotions: Its poetry la wejl fitted for both study and simple perusal for Ha own sake, and of the kind that the av erage layman not only cares for, hut finda himself at home with. riay I.Ike Suite of Beethoven. The play Itself Is not unlike a suite of Beethoven. It Is a breviary of lovers who have loved young and at first aight. A poetic youth waa Shakespeare when he wrote this wonderful eulogy to youth, and It Is that contemporaneous ardor In It that haa held these two hls torlo characters alive In men's minds the o,rfect natterns of unsullied af fection. In this play. In which love Is the motif. Shakespeare haw created a world of entirely around the two fig ures of Romeo and Juliet. Misa Marlowe renders with a deep abiding truth and a fidelity tLat Is ex quisite, all that Is passionate and mad. all the ecstatic pain In thia tragic love that first glorifies aud then destroys J""'- .... The purely decorative stage-Juliet we have had often the Ingenue who mouths pretty words but Misa Marlowe's la a child of tragedy, made a woman and wise through loving. Ui- Marlowe Is Juliel. She la not only very beautiful and pathetic as Juliet she Is Juliet, and tills and gladdena one with the eense of the single human being she U rep resenting. Both the actress and ner eo-atar make It apparent that to Jull-t and Romeo thia love la at first Inspiration, then a religion and last of all a madness. Their first love-scene, where Juliet leans o'er the balcony to her sighing Romeo below In the moonlit garden, la but a duet of two astonishments, each expressing by word and look their amazement that any such spell could have fallen upon them, and surprise at their readiness for such a moment. The Komro of Mr. Sothern possesses above all else aa exquisite passion, youthful and extravagant like a lover'a. Hia Interpretation of the Romeo In the garden la a gentle poet: when be takes leave with Juliet In her' chamber he Is grave and tender and at the laat rises to a kind of mad triumph aa he looks on the body of his dead love. With these artists Imagination comes Into every line of tbelr Interpretation of the beautiful verse, and sweeps It clean of fancy. No stage simulation of woe can be more moving than Miss Marlowe's In her rendition of Juliet's monolotrue before she drains the sleeping-potion- Into It all ahe puts deeper, more subtle meanings than even ona In the book; her desperation Is shown aa an outer covering of her great love for Romeo, and there la the quality of Inspiration In hor piteous repre sentation of the nnhappy heroine. Two Charaeur studies' shown. True to the circumstance of Shakes peare's time la the homely group of the capulria and the Immortal nurse. Other characters In the plsy come, glitter and flicker out. but these three, who have a bearing only as opposed to Juliet's firm resolutions, remain. The comio creation of the nurse is enacted with One discrimination by Mrs. Eugenia Woodward, who makes the quaint, bouncing, btfsy-body a refresh ing atudy aa well as one of tragic gaiety. Frederick Lewis distinguishes him self as a capable character actor in the role of Mercutlo, Romeo's friend. As Invariably Is true of the Sothern Marlowe productions, thts one Is staged magnificently. Gounod's music is used incidental to the performance. This evening the "Merchant of Venice" will be given. ROSEBURG J0 SEE FETE Vmpqos Valley Town Will Be Kep resented at Rose Show. Roseburg is going to return the courtesy shown by Portland during the recent Strawberry Carnival in the Ump qua Valley city by sending a large dele gation to next week's Rose. Festival. Publicity Manager Chapman, of the Commercial Club, received advices yes terday from O. P. Schloaser, manager of the Roscburg Commercial Club, that ha is arranging a special train to bring people to the Rose Festival. Manager Schlosser already had SO tickets signed for at the time of writing and he experts many more. He said SO Roseburg people will come to Port land In automobiles the first of the week, and at least SO more will come later In the week. It Is hoped by Mana ger Schlosser to bring 1-5 people addi tional on the special train, Tuesday. June . COUNTY GROWTH SOUGHT Plans Mud to .Develop Gilliam, Stiorniaa and Morrow. With a view or bringing about fur ther development of Gilliam. Sherman and Morrow counties, a luncheon was fctven at the Commercial Club yester day noon, at which J. N. Teal was the principal speaker. He proposed that prizes he offered for the production of diversified crops. The conservation commission, he said, stood ready to furnish the prises If It could secure co-operation from other bodies In the ctty. Addresses were made by R. B- Mil lar. trJTic manager of the Harrlman line In Oresjnn; 8. Jackson, pub lisher of the Oregon Journal, and G. z?4nnouncemeiff Three Hundredi$Jy;I on' e$ars made annualpaiTdmpafla. beir& 5 WyjfaI 1he Havana Q$ars produced in ihe United 5a ies V A jury f rJiye Experts awarded firsi prize rfr general exe'ellence'' Qudifx- Workmamhip -Selection io iheJOSS VILA Brand Havana Cigars ihus permitting the statement The Desl All Havana V Ciarftade in the United States a statement ihatconsumers may depend UpOn. J . yTV T Jang 6lLo. BernmanBros. -rJ? Makers.7ampa,Fla. B5B&9BaJ 3 PERFECT To8h Pow for clean white beautiful teeth and a pure and fragrant breath WOMEN E Nineteen Drill Teams of Wood craft Compete. MUSIC BY MALE CHORUS Circles Affected by Membership Campaign Gain 6 75 Additional Through Spectacular Methods, and - Celebrate Finale. Before a crowd of S000 that filled the armory to the doors, 19 drill teams from the Portland and Vancouver circles of the Women of Woodcraft, clad in white and carrying staves with the red, white and rren colors of the order, gave a number of fancy drills under the direc tion of Miss Bertha M. Sumner, grand banker of the order, as part of an elaborate programme last night. The occasion was In celebration of the clos ing of a membership campaign of the order, which netted the circles included "5 members. In honor of their work In the campaign Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs. J. Ptltos and Miss Bertha Sumner were presented cut glass fern dishes as mementoes of the appreciation of the lodge, Mrs. Fleetis Gardner making the presentation speech. Judge R. O. Morrow, a member of the Royal Circle of the order, gave the welcoming ai dress. The principal ad dress of the evening was made by Mrs. C. r. Van Orsdall. Music was furnished by the SO-male OFFICERS WHO TOOK LEADING PABT IK WOMEN OF WOOD CRAFT ANNIVERSARY AT ARMORY. Tan ' f A , " i i - :: : .- Li 7 - '1 - i aflaa Rrrtha M. ftuaaaerr, Uraaa Baaker. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, Gnus G ward lam. F. Johnson, chairman of the Commer cial Club promotion committee. A committee consisting of Q. F. Johnson. K. B. Miller. Julius Durkheimer. Dwlght Edwards. 8. C. rier and C. N. Hugglna was appointed to confer with Mr. Teal In regard to a prise contest and a trl-county fair movement. Pope Receives American Prelate. ROM FX May SI. Pope Plus today re ceived In private aujlence the lit Rev. John Carroll, bishop of Helena. Mont, and Monsigneur Thomas F. Kennedy, director ef the American college In Rome, voice chorus of Professor Wilder and by Miss Harriet Leach, who sang a solo and encore. The Third Regimental orchestra of the Oregon National Guard played. PRESS CLUB TO BE HOSTS Ont-of-Town Newspaper Men to En joy Parisian Atmosphere. Out-of-town newspaper men who visit Portland In Rose Festival week will be the recipients of all the cour tesies of tie Purlland -Fr Club, aud on at least one night the club will pro vide a special entertainment for its guests. Plans for this affair were discussed at a conference yesterday between President Vincent and the entertain ment committee. This committee has been enlarged and is planning several elaborate "stunts" for which the Press Club will be sponsor. The fete in the "Jinks room" of the club for the out-of-town uplifters of the press will be In the nature of a cafe chatant, and will probably be held Fri day night of Festival week, there being no special pageantry on that night. Those in charge of arrangements are determined that the entertainment, stage settings and Paris local color shall be perfect. To this end the "Jinks room" will be prepared especial ly as to seating arrangements, and every one will be expected to refer to the club attendants aa Louis, Raoul or Edouard. . The club will keep open house all week and the clubrooms will be deco rated with roses and other flowers. Astoria Rate to Be Fixed. At the regular monthly meeting of the North Pacific Coast Passenger As sociation to be held at Astoria, June 12, the rate to the Astoria Centennial will be determined. Representatives from all lines in the Northwest will be In at tendance. William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R, & N. Company and the Southern Pacific, W. E. Coman, general freight and passen ger agent of the North Bank. A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, and John P. Scott., assistant general passenger agent of the Harrlman roads, likely will e:o from Portland. My Corns Don't Bart A Bit. Tired, Ailing, Swollen. Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, TIZ Cures Right Off fe'ay good-bye to your eorna the very first time you use TIZ. Tou wrfl never know yon have a corn, bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Jwat wowderfwl the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer it with your fist if you wih no more pain after TIZ than If there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't It? Then reaJ this. Tae earns on either ef my toea were aa lara-e aa the tsolers you make te ewre taeva. Today ilaere la ao alga of eoraa either foot and so aoreaeaa It's aa wp-to-date Godsend."" Sam, A. Hoover, Prosrream, N. C Juat use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acta on the principle of drawing out ail the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog op the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. Tou will feel bette the very first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ fs for Bale at all druggists. 25 and 60 cents per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, A hundred high-grade vehicles in our store are simply cut to pieces as far as price is concerned. On -every vehicle are two tags; one the old or regular tag with our usual price on it, the other the new red tag showing the new price. We only ask you to compare the two this tells the story we stand the loss and say nothing never mind the reason. Here is a list of a por tion of the reduced stock. The prices, all of which are marked in plain figures, should convince you that this advertisement means just what it says, namely, a sale of high grade vehicles at from, one-third to two thirds of the cost: . One fine Bailey Whalebone Surrey, with cushion tires, equipped with either Bailey pole or shafts. Regular price $352.50, reduced price p22o.OO One Studebaker High-Grade Bike "Wagon, with cushion tire, a strictly first-class wagon. Regular price $155.00, reduced price $115.00 One Studebaker Heavy Three-Spring Canopy Top Surrey, complete with pole and brake. Regular price $245.00, reduced pnoe $180.00 One Studebaker Five-Glass Station "Wagon a strictly high-grade closed vehicle, complete with rubber tires and pole. R'aFPy $350.00, reduced price $200.00 One Four-Passenger Platform Spring High-Grade Trap, with rubber tires and pole. Regular priee $600.00, reduced price. .$200.00 One Studebaker Concord Style Runabout, with shafts. SP? $80.00, reduced price $60.00 One Studebaker High-Grade Cut-Under Driving "Wagon, with tires. Regular price $200.00, reduced price $12o.OO " One Studebaker Cut-Under Canopy Top Carriage, with rubber 'tires and pole. Regular price $207.50, reduced price $150.00 One Light Cut-Under Open Surrey, with rubber tires, furnished with either pole or shafts. Regular price $170.00, reduced price $100.00 One Studebaker Fine Leather Extension Top Carriage, platform spring, complete with rubber tire and pole a strictly high-grade fam ily vehicle. Regular price $440.00, reduced price $200.00 One Six-Passenger Country Club Break a very fine vehicle, equipped with platform sprinar, rubber tires, hand lever brake, and pole. ReP"" lar price $650.00, reduced price.. $200.00 One Studebaker High-Grade Brougham, complete with rubber tires and pole. This carriage has been used for a few months only. It is practically as good as new. Regular price $1400.00, , reduced price - $3oO.OO One Studebaker Brougham a fine vehicle, equipped with rubber tires and pole. This brougham is new. Regular price $1200.00, reduced price i...$400.00 One Second Hand Brougham, complete with rubber tires and pole. This brougham is second-hand, but is in good condition, and is worth ,;t. ? sTanTa (TWIN T? aA uaA TiflfA . . : S135.00 Cil&llV CUVV.Wi . v. v. ... .11 f,. . rn. T,arm TCiVht-Passenirer Country Club Break platform gear, hand lever brake a very large, fine vehicle. Regular price $850.00, reduced price $400.00 Two One-Horse High-Grade Panel Top Delivery "Wagons, complete with brake and shafts, painted in fancy colors. Regular price $175.00, reduced price $140.00 Two fine Heavy Panel Top Delivery "Wagons, suitable for onehorsa or a small pair, painted in fancy colors. Regular price $425.00, reduced price - ...$290.00 Also included in this sale are about 200 medium-weight and light weight fancy automobile and carriage robes and dusters, at a reduc tion of 25 per cent from the regular prices. If you want a vehicle of any kind, no matter for what purpose, take the time to look over the reductions we have made. AH carriages are marked in plain figures. The tags show both the regular price and the reduced price. . Bros. Co., Northwest 330-336 East Morrison Street in BAM6 IIJWDSa: Phosphate, one of the ingre dients of Crescent Baking Powder, gives valuable nu trition to food. Physicians, confirm this. Full Pound 25c J Crescent Teas, Coffees, Mapleine, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Etc., enjoy a well-deserved reputation- Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFG. CO, SEATTLE Tendon taxtcab chauffeur receive 25 per cent of the gro receipts of the cabs, but thev have to pay for the fuel uned. All public motor are fitted with taxi meter. The Ministry of Mines and Forest, antf also that of Agriculture, of Turkey, are non lighted by electricity, the installation Having juat been completed