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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESL AY, JULY 9, 1912. NEW ENGLAND VISITORS AND KANSAS CITY ELKS CAUGHT IN TATE RESTS CASE ROUND- REMOVAL SALE WOMEN " SPEAKERS . THE COlTvTiETION C&OWDS. TRIP TO IN DARROW TRIAL 10 AID CAMPAIGN 3JC Every Article Reduced SALEM (OIUXKXVS CATTTAL) CHERRYFAIR 1 jv WSfSW"-- "flBWe-: Depositions Testifying to Good Prominent Suffragists From . v Y : Character of Defendant Are Read. Other States to Speak for Cause in Oregon. MANY MEETINGS PLANNED Big Tent at Chautauqua- Grounds to Be feed for .Temporary Head quarters Talks to Be Made In Xetsrhborlng Towns. NOTED CLCBWOWEN HATE TERESTDfO PROGRAMME FOB WEEK. Tuesday Arrival of Miss Helen Vorick Bos-rell. noted woman lec turer. Wednaeday Mr. France! Squire Potter, 'the most famous woman lec turer." will apeak on suffrase at Eu Kene: big open meeting at Forest O rove, where Misi Borwell and Mrs." Emma B. Carroll will apeak. Thurad ay Electric ears leave city for Gladstone Park Chautauqua, where Mrs. Potter speaks; Miss Mary Wood and Miss Boawell hold mass meeting at Salem. Friday Gathering at Taylor-atreet Methodist Church to hear lecture on suffrage from Mrs. Potter; afternoon reception. Invitational, at the home of Mrs- Solomon Hlrech. In honor of Mra Potter. Saturday Mrs. Vincent Cook will give al fresco affair for speakers, in vitational. The -arrival today of Kiss Helen Vorlc-k Boawell. and later In the week of other prominent women who will work in the cause of equal suffrage, lend Impetus to the Oregon campaign for "Votes'for Women. Miss Mary Wood Is here now as a guest of Mary Frances Iom. Mrs. Henry Waldo coe will have Miss Bos well for her gueet. while Mrs. F. Eggert will entertain Mrs. Frances rTquIre Pot ter and Dr. Cornalla de Bey. Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, of Kentucky, who arrives tomorrow, will be the guest of Mrs. Gordon Vorhles. Several Important meetings have been planned at which these women will speak. Tomorrow night there is to be an open meeting at Forest Grove, where Miss Boswell, Mrs. E. B. Carroll and several Portland women will speax. t . Chautauqua Haa 8nSrage Day. The following day is Suffrage day at the Gladstone Park Chautauqua. Decorated cars of the Oregon Electric will carry crowds from Portland. Mrs. Potter will be one of the speakers. Yesterday the pitching of the big suf frage tent began at the park. It will be maintained all the week, and will be used as the temporary headquarters of the different suffrage organizations. Literature and buttons will be given out. and short addresses made. Arrangements also have been made for meetings at Astoria. Gearhart and Hood River, during the stay In Port land of Miss Boswell and Miss Wood. The Forest Grove meeting was fixed originally for today, but It bas been postponed till tomorrow on account of a desire to save Miss Wood's voice as much as possible. She was troubled with hoarseness Sunday, and needs a rest after her Indefatigable efforts at the recent convention. Paveaneata to Be Decorated. A novel attemptwlll be made to at tract attention to the large meeting at the Taylor-street church Friday. Girls have volunteered to write advertise ments of the meetings on the pave ments in chalk. They will get up early In the morning so as to have their advertisements completed in time to catch the eyes of early crowds on the way to work. Four hundred Invitations have been sent out by Mra Solomon Hlrsch for the reception she Is planning for Mrs. Potter. Thla will take place Friday afternoon at her home. In all prob ability Mra Potter will make a short speech. As an opinion seems to have gained ground that the affair Is free to all. It haa been found necessary to Issue Invitations. The following day Mra Vincent Cook will give a large reception in the grounds of her home .Fifth and Hall streets, when she will welcome the speakers of the week in addition to other guests. v . v - BLACK DAYS OF CARACAS Once Gay Red Tiled Roof Black ened and Askew With Age. Charles Johnson Post In the Century Magatine. In these straggling, shabby outskirts of the old part of Caracas one may still trace the necessities of the strenuous day when a man's house had literally to be his castle, and no mere legal theory could protect it against the lack of physical invulnerability. One may r till see the disheveled angles of de fense, the entrants and re-entrants, sometimes a notched wall, and occa sionally an overhanging machicolation, through the floor of which hot oil. water or molten lead could be trickled on the heads of the invadera Often there are loopholes, now plas tered up with sunbaked mud, while here and there the faded, stained walls show the gouging spatter of some bul let, the souvenir of a stray revolution or perhaps merely the remnant of some brief but conflicting love affair. The um-e gay red-tiled roofs are blackened and askew with age, and wisps of des iccated verdure sprout from between the cracks; ranks of shabby, rusty black buzzards gather on the walls, scrutinizing In solemn vigilance ' the clattering slatterns about the patio well-curb, nursing their charcoal fires or beating clothes, while their plump and naked babies shuffle together contentedly In the dirt. It Is the tenement-house district, the Whltechapel of Caracas. Loosing Camps Are Reopened. KELSO. Wash, July 8. (Special.) Several logging camps In the vicinity of Kelso which closed down last week, reopened today. Including the Ham mond camp at Shanghai, which closed down several weeks ago on account of high water in the Columbia, the Barr enmp and the camp of the Clark Creek Logging Company. The Ostrander Rail way & Timber Company's camp, will not reopen until July 15. .. Fishing and Business. Cleveland Plain Dealer. "How's business? asked the ous tomer. " "Fine, darn U." answered the store keeper promptlv. "Why darn It?" "Did you ever know business Co fall to be fine when you wanted to lay off a,-xt aro fishing?" S. 1 V S " f X- 0 i f? AT v ' Hew HunwUi VJkm K.II tj.fam ; W. A. Dalserty. HatwlinA-a Janrtlmr C-n. Wfctl - K. ItCK rrrml. Krone, Grand Inner Gtutrd; T. JU JinIIhair JanxBMsSa!R. IiCoaen "Lett to Riajbt. Geors;e C. Hale, of Kama Crtjs, OflrSf f Fto Jtortsntna-afc) Hal Grevrs, of DaveBpart, lwl E TP. Gwmnxm, Kx-Uaenssns, mt Kaaass CltT, THOUSANDS IN CITY Railroads Report Between 85 and ICO Extra Trains. BAND MUS'lC FILLS THE AIR DelegaCfoiM From Every Center Pre pare to Hold Open House Re ception Committee Sings "Hello Bill" to Incoming Throngs. (Continued From First Page.) will handle 14. Besides the special par ties, every regular train adds Its quota of Elks to the great herd that Is filling the city In such rapidly Increasing numbers. Nearly every regular train consist of two or more sections. Montana Bend 300. After the early birds on locals and the Calif orniana on the Roanoke, the Montana special opened the really heavy traffio of the day. Three hun dred there were from Great Falls, Butte. Billings, Kallspell and Helena. headed by the official band of the Mon tana State Elks and the 30 ftfers and drummers from Great Falls. With the arrival of this party the musical day of arriving delegates was fairly launched. During the remainder of the forenoon the streets about the Union Station rang with a potpourri of popular airs played by arriving Elks' bands from all parts of the etate and the Coast. Baker, with 260, followed the Mon tana party, and almost before the sere nade of Its band in the business sec tion was well under way. La Grande came marching- up from the station with 40 pieces blaring and walked right into the Multnomah Hotel, where the headquarters were to be estab lished, with a burst of music that made the chandeliers rattle. The Alameda County delegation rep resented by Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda reached Portland about 11 o'clock, bringing with It the Fifth Regiment band of San Francisco. The "White Oaks," In wine-colored uni forms. Oakland's crack drill team." won DDlause all along the. route from the station to the Portland Hotel with Its maneuvers. An Alameda County exhibit of horticultural, agricultural and other products has 'been estab lished in the Portland Hotel In charge of Colonel Theodore Gler, of Oakland, and W. D- Nichols, processer for the Oakland Chamber of Commerce. 1813 Meet Is Wanted. "We are here to boost for the con vention In San Francisco In 1915," said Colonel E. A. O'Brien, of the Oakland Enquirer, who arrived with the Cali fornia delegation. "And before we leave we are going to have everyone else .boosting for it. too." Promising a "bunch of stunta to be uncorked later," the San Francisco delegation and drill team came at 12:30 o'clock and lined up outside the sta tion for several minutes while the Coast Artillery band of California gave a short concert of popular airs be fore the party marched away to Its J headquarters at the Multnomah. The San Francisco delegation has honored Portland by Incorporating a medallion of the Rose City In its official badge. Between- the steady Influx of Elk special trains came the special of the San Francisco Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to Yellowstone Park. Many Elks were In the party and the re- ceptlon committee crowded about the train as the people stepped off and gave a hearty welcome to all .in be half of the Portland Elks. The party of Knights Is under the leadership of P. Duffy. Headquarters will be made on the train, and they will re main In Portland until Thursday,- so that the Elk members may take ad vantage of the convention. Orange Belt" Represented. . Two hundred people from San Diego and the "orange belt" .cities supple mented the party that had come up on the steamer Bear a few days afro. This section Is now represented bj nearly 300 people, all of whom are 1o- ng everything In their power to place the "orange belt on the map in tills jty. A huge crowd of Callfornians RtnSec; Fcnaa IjrUt tv Wages. XL. Ban&- cuu down to the station to meet this delated party of their brethren and as. eort them to their headquarters. Sacramento Elka, numbering ISO men and women, arrived at 11:45 and secured headquarters at the Portland Hotel, where they will hold open house. The Sacramento people have engaged a big through special which will take 88 of them to Yellowstone Park after the convention. They will make a trip to The Dalles by boat, the train following them, empty. C. W. Haub. delegate from Sacra mento, says that they "played hobb' all the way along the line. At Ash land they were met by a large dele gation of fraternal brothers and were given automobile rides, feasts and en tertained with a balL At Medford, where they stopped for five hours, they were treated royally to the beat the city could anora. ' Open House Prevails. When asked whether Sacramento would hold open house, one of the southerners said: "Every California team will hold open house. Just remember this. . No matter how Bmall a California delega tion is It will hold, open house. Ten delegates from the City of Chlco ac companied the Sacramento people. J, R. Wood Is the Chlco delegate. Seventy-five Chicago Elks, divided Into three parties, arrived In Portland yesterday afternoon and went lrame dlately to their headquarters at the ImDerial Hotel to nrenara for an "oDen house" and to' make preparations for their activities during the week. The trip of these delegations were without Incident, everything going , smoothly from start to finish. Enthusiastic lo cal lodges at all the principal cities on their routes Insisted on their stop ping and being entertained. The largest party of Chlcagoans, 60 In number, made the trip by way of Yellowstone Park. The great majority of these were accompanied by their wives. They left Chicago Saturday, a week ago, and with their special train stopped where they pleased and vis ited those points which attracted the largest number of the delegates. Twelve took a five-car special,, to gether with Des Moines, Freeport, Muskeegan and South Bend, and came in over the short line. Eighteen came through Denver and Ogden. . Chicago Ont for Prizes. The visitors from the Illinois me tropolis are planning to take part In the parade, and pTlze-winnlng stunts are being prepared under the direction of Webster Rapp, who haa charge of the entire delegation. ' Grand lodge members and officers with the Illinois aggregation are Dan iel W. Crowley, District Attorney of Cheboygan, Mich., who ha affiliated himself with the crowd from the neighboring state: Paul A. Dratz. of Harvey, 111.; Charles w. Macn, or mus keegan, Mich.; J. V. Merrlon, of Chi cago; Thomas J Cogan, of Cincinnati, O- who came through In the car with the Chlcagoans. and Judge Jacob Hop kins, of Chicago. , Chicago did not parade to their headquarters, but were met by the re ception committee with cars and taken to their quarters. Here they are mak ing every preparation - to entertain every "brother" . who wishes to par take of their hospitality; The Colorado Springs special, carry ing 100 delegates from Colorado Springs. Leadville. Walsenburg. Idaho Springs and a number of smaller cities, arrived yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The Colorado delegation has no espe cial headquarters, and the members were distributed about the city where they could find the best accommoda- tlona. Judge Samuel H. Klngsley, of Col orado Springs, was in charge of the crowd. As was the case with every party. lodges at cities of any consider able Blze entertained the Coloradans. The party left Denver Friday evening at 8 o'clock. They have no drill team and will not take part In the parades. . 1,000,000 Solid, Steel Wheels. Railway Age Gazette. It Is estimated that there are now in service on the railways of the Unit ed States 1,000,000 solid steel wheels, or about 5 per cent of the total wheels under freight and passenger equip ment. These wheels are now used quite generally for tenders, engine trucks and passenger cars, and their uBe is increasing in freight service, especially for high capacity- cars and for refrigerator cars, which are usually found on the fast freight lines. Recent orders for freight cars from five rail ways alone call for over 40,000 of these wheels, so that the number In Inter change will soon be so large as to make charges for solid steel wheels a prominent item In freight car repair accounts. . " - , The' Scandinavian-American, which has a regular service with its four large steamers of about 10,000 tons each to New Tork, Is oulluing anomer steamer in oruer t keep up a weekly connection between New York afffl copennagen. AUTO RACES For the automobile, motorcycle and vlatlon meet take train at Union Dei pot. Leaves 1 o'clock. Round trip 25c. (General admission 50c. MANY PRAISE ATTORNEY Ex-Senators, Men High In Public and Private JOife Tell ot Good Works of Man Whom They Opposed Politically. LOS ANGELES, 'July 8. The state rested late (oday In the trial of Clar ence S. Darrow, and the noted Chi cago lawyer began Immediately his fight against conviction on the charge of bribing a prospective Juror, in the McNamara dynamiting case. Two wit nesses for the prosecution Robert F. Bain, the first Juror sworn to try J. B. McNamara, and Mrs-. Dora Bain, his wife were on the stand today, and at the conclusion of Mrs. Bain's cross examination District Attorney Fred ericks announced that the state had concluded its case In chief. The defense at once opened. Chief Counsel Rogers, of the defense, began the reading of a formidable array of depositions taken In Chicago several months ago to show the good reputa tion and the high standing of Mr. Dar row in his profession and in politics In that city and in the State of Illinois, which reputation, according to the de ponents, had not been altered because of the indictment returned against him In California. Senator Mutton Lands Darrow. The first deposition read was that of ex-United States Senator Mason, of Illinois. He said that he had known Mr. Darrow since 1888, when they had debated the tariff question. . Discuss ing Darrow's professional life, he said: "People went to him "when In trouble, whether he got anything for It or not." Darrow's reputation, he said was "the very best." Cross-examined as to the alleged Socialistic belief of the defendant. Senator Mason said: . - "I have given careful analysis to Mr. Darrow's -beliefs. We are all So cialists, differing In a degree. If you analyze him and his lectures. If he says it Is philosophical anarcny, it means that teal Socialism don t inciuae forceful amendment to law. He al ways spoke for obedience to law." Reputation Good. Says Hopkins. Ex-United States Senator Hopkins testified to long acquaintance and hleh- personal regard for Mr. Darrow. Like Senator Mason, he was opposed politically to the defendant. He be lieved that Mr. Darrow's reputation was very good. The deDositlon of Mayor Harrison, oi Chicago, and his predecessor, Fred A. Busse, was similar to that of the for mer Senators, each testifying that ne hud known Mr. Darrow for 20 years or more. Hempstead Washburn paid a tribute to the defendant. "As a law yer and citizen," he aald, "his reputa tion was of the highest possible char acter. He had as clean and high a reputation as any man In Chicago ana his word was better than some peo ple's bond. His reputation now is as good as it ever was." Judges Testify to Character. .Tudcre Simeon P. Shope. once Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, who van a friend of Abraham uncoin and Stephen a Douglass, and the pres ent Chief Justice of that court, Judge Orrin N.' Carter, lfkewlse testified to Mr. Darrow's good reputation. The deposition of James Hamilton Lewis was the- last one read today. Considerable merriment was caused when Attorney Rogers read tne com- ents of the witness as to the ollioes he had held and those to which he had aspired. The election of Edward F. Dunne to the Mayoralty of Chicago in 1D05 he ascribed chiefly to the cam paign work of Mr. Darrow. Medill Pat terson and hln-.self. Darrow's reputa tion, he said, was "good high-class." If an old sore existed simply because the fl9sh was diseased at that particular spot, it would bo an easy to the place that would kill the germs; or tne diseased nesa mignc Da removed by a surgical operation and that old sores resist every form or local or external treatment, ana even return after being cut away, show3 that back of them is a morbid cause which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the nolhitlon continues In the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores by purifying the blood. It removes the circulation, and tnua completely aoes away witn tne cause. wnea 8. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process charge ceases, the inflammation leaves, and tne place nils in witn nrm, healthy flesh. Under the purifying fa built uv. and those whose health worry Of an old sore will be doubly and ulcers and any meoicai aavice iree ELKS & ICE CREAM - iii 1 t .--r The visiting "Brother Bills" have been promised the best of every thing in town. It has been proved by test that Pure Cream Ice Cream is the best ice cream in Portland. See to it that your "Brother Bill" guests get a diah of this ice cream, of which Portland isso justly . proud. 60c a quart, two quarts $1.00. Auto delivery. 169 Fourth Street TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splerjdidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week end rates, COMMUTATION TICKETS. - Near town of North Plains. Elec tric light, pure water, improved streets, FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, . ENCOURAGEMENT .GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 6076, or A 3771 : Tickets Sold July 11, 12 Mid 13. - . limit July 15. AN ELECTRIC TED? THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL WIL LAMETTE VALLEY. I i One of the Richest Sections of the Great Northwest. 9 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY Details, Schedules, Etc., at' CITY TICKET OFFICES Fifth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Stark Streets. Tenth and Morrison Streets. PASSENGERS STATIONS -Eleventh and Hoyt Streets, Front and Jefferson Streets. "We seldom think alike on a good many subjects politically," testified Mr. Lewis, but I admired the constant effort he made to elevate the condl tion of the masses." The readiner of many other deposi 1 1 oris by prominent Chicago Jurists and lawyers will be continued tomorrow. The testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Bain was a repetition of that given at the examination of Bert U. FranKiin, ana the cross-examination of each was brief. Was Columbus a Jew? A splendid monument to Columbus- a rather belated tribute.. 420 years af ter the event, but still no doubt wel come to the gentleman In question was unveiled In vashlngton with lm- nressive ceremonies recently. J.ne aea lcatlon was under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic or conization, who had been mainly In strumental' In the movement for the memorial. Congress appropriated $100, 000 for It and a site In front of the splendid new Union Station and facing the Capitol. Nearly 40,000 Knights and friends came to the capital city for the occasion. This organization,' whose object was stated by Representative Underwood, of Alabama, to be "fear of God and love of country," haa been in existence just, ju years, and now has nearly 300.0UU mem bers. A sensation wa3 sprung during tne celebration by Rabbi Abraham blmon of tho Washington Hebrew congrega tion, who put forth a claim that Co lumbus was not an Italian nor a Cath olic, but a Hebrew and a Jew. His true name, he said, was Crlstoval Colon, which was a Jewish name. Columbus had changed his name and concealed his true religion, the rabbi aeciarea, because In those days his race was per secuted. All of the letters of Columbus extant were written to Jews, and his friends and supporters were mainly Jews, he said. He added that the He brew' people had collected much evi dence going to show that Columbus was one of their race. Dr. C. H. Mc Carthy, the Catholic historian. Issued a denial of this claim. It has been sug gested, he said, that Columbus was a Jew, and he admitted that Sanchez and Santangel, two of the close friends of Columbus, were Jews, but he declared the theory that Columbus was of the Hebrew race has no reliable foundation In history. Pathflnder. . Churches Then and Now. Meredith Nicholson.' in the Atlantic In the community where we were reared it wasn't respectable not to go OLD SORES matter to apply some remedy directly a cure effected. But the very fact every trace of impurity and taint from begins at the bottom; soon the dis and tonlo effects of S. 13. S. tne system has been impaired by the drain and benefited by its use. Boole on Sores to au wno write. : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Phones: Main 764, A 2276 modern buildings. Ideal location lor BERRY I AKJU.S, ruUJLiTjsx rAiima 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. A Money-Saving Opportunity In Light Summer Tub Frocks x Removal Price $5.85 simple, attractive dress of a light Wash material is a neces sary part of a woman's Summer Wardrobe a dress that can be worn in the mornings, at home, on the street and for traveling during the Warm weather. No wash frock can fill the bill as well as a dress from this particular assortment. For every one is designed and mode led in a graceful, attractive style dresses thai express individuality. Dresses of fine striped dimity trimmed with cluny lace on the skirt, waist and peplum. Dotted dimity frocks with round lace yokes with waist trimmed with satin and lace. Also dresses of striped cotton tissue with neck of lace trimmed and piped with satin and satin covered buttons. The above three models can be had in lavender and white stripes, blue, navy, brown, black and tan. Also plain tailored dresses of French linen and eyelet em broidery with pointed collars. Buttoning down the front with large white pearl buttons. In pink, 'an- hlue, leather and white. Such dresses as these arp beyond all competition at $5.85. LiTmanblfe Gb. JL tercticrncUae of fteril. Only - - to church. I remember distinctly that in my boyhood people, who were not upon as pariahs and outcasts. An Infi del was a marked man; one used to be visible In the streets I frequented. and I never passed him without a thrill of horror. Our city was long known as "a poor theater town," where only Booth in "Hamlet" and Jefferson , , M Pit mmm v 1 ffj 'CmT ' " . fee - THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY is fur- nislyng free Telephone and Information Booths for convenience of visiting Elks and their friends during the Elks Carnival, giving the same service free as was furnished during the Eose Carnival. An attendant will be in charge at each booth: Fifth and Morrison Streets : Third and Morrison Streets , Fifth and "Washington Streets " Park and Washington Streets Union Depot North Bank Depot Try the Automatic Phone ; you will like the service. Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland, Oregon EZZ2 THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND NEWEST STEAMERS OX THE COAST. Sailing 8 A. M. Julv 11. 16, 21. 2S, SI and EVERT FIVE DAYS. SAN FRANCISCO Flrst-claas $10.00. $12.00, $16.00. Second olasa $.00. LOS ANGELES First-class $21.50, $23.60. $26.60. Second-class $11.36. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamers Manchuria, Mongolia. Korea and Siberia also China, Nils and Pettily For HONOLULU. JAPAN. CHINA aad MANILA. ' Mexico, Ceatra I America, Mouisj America PANAMA SEE THE CANAL LOW tl( IHSIO.V HATF.. Ticket Office 142 TUIKP STREET. Phones Alain 2U0S. X 1401. in "Rip" might be patronized by church going people who valued their reputa tions. Yet In the same community no reproach attaches today to the non-church-golng citizen. A majority ol the men I know best, in cities large and small, do not go to church. Most of them are In nowise antagonistic to religion; they are merely Inrtlf feront. est hone n H arth F ft t