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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1912)
TIIE aiORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 24. 1913. WOMAN - SOCIALIST ocxaiistuits 5 An Eventful Sale of QUITS CAMPAIGN I I .&kc 1 SEX HYGIENE IS HIT m JJ Arnold Constable & Co.'s Y ! rC ' U W A New York V,'iMi , ; Speaker at Catholic Charities IV Wholesale Stock of Laces Lucy Good White, Denied Ad mission to Bar, Withdraws in Race for Judge. This Great New York Firm Has Decided' to Discontinue Their Wholesale Lace Stock ELIGIBILITY MADE ISSUE Eighth Nominee for Superior Judge at San Francisco After Failure to Pass Examinations Steps Aside for Xlnth Candidate. ":- lnstruction- -.-Alumf ' I ' ir ' ' i "FT TALKS TO DELEGATES - t - How Best to Care for Delinquent and 1 - 1 4. , :De,chllton.dtoA14 Woiiiaii' Flay 5av i -,i ,i.3: " i v - - t Needy Families Theme or . . - ' - ' VL-'$ 1 Those Who Speak. V TT fl ; h - A' m k ri l Cl Jill ' .. . . V (OA 2i liCUUUi. SAX FRANCISCO." Sept. 23. (Spe clal.) Lucy Good White. Socalist can didate for Supreme Judcre. one of th elKht nominated at the primaries, has announced her withdrawal from th race. She has been denied admission to the bar by the ADDellatc Court Judcres. before whom she appeared for examination recently. Miss White was urged to stay In the contest by many friends, but de elded that inasmuch as she could not be seated as judge If elected, it would be useless to continue. The passage or non-passage of an examination to practice law is entirely within the discretion of the Appellate Judges. They ask whatever question they see fit, a different set for each candidate at the quiz, which is con ducted orally. Qneatlons Not Answered. Miss White said that while she was ready to admit she could not answe some of the questions correctly, yet. Inasmuch as the law was a very broad subject, she would not admit she was less qualified to practice law than many who were passed by the judges. On petition of Frank W. Sawyer, candidate for nomination as Superior Judge of San Francisco City and County, Presiding Judge Thomas F. Graham today issued an alternative writ of mandate commanding the Board )f Election Commissioners and Reg istrar Harry Zemanskl to place hi name on the official ballot at the No vember general election. In place of Lucy Good White. The court assigned hearing on the writ of Judge James M. Seawell at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Bflaa White InrliKlblr. Sawyer alleges that Miss White ineligible in that she never has been admitted to practice law In California, and in fact, has been refused admission by the Appellate Court of the state be cause of failure to pass at her exam ination held last week. At the approaching election eight can didates for judges will appear on the ballot. From these four will be elect ed. At the primary election Lucy Good White, candidate of the Socialists, although candidates for nomination of Judges are nonpartisan, received 70i6 votes, making her the eighth highest of the 13 candidates and entitling her to a place on the general election bal lot. Sawyer was ninth at the primary. with 4621 to his credit. Although at the time of the primary Miss White had not presented herself before the Appellate Court for adn..' - ston to the bar. subsequently she did, and failed. The election commission ers and the Registrar of voters, not having official knowledge of Miss White's ineligibility to accept the office, refused to place Sawyer's name In the column. No official knowledge can come to either the board or the registrar except through the court. and a writ of mandate to compel the printing of his name, Sawyer says, is his only relief. M'MANIGAL ON WAY EAST Witness in Dynamiting Cases Being Taken to Indianapolis. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 23. Ortie McManigal, who was to have been the chief witness for the prosecution in the McNamara dynamiting case, and who will be used In the same capacity in the dynamiting cases to be tried in Indianapolis, ts on his way to the In diana capital, where he is due to arrive tomorrow. It became known today that Mc Munigal left the county Jail here Sat urday In company with three detec tives. It was planned to leave the train a short distance from Indianapolis and :ake McManigal to the county Jail there in an automobile. CLANSMEN ARE ARRAIGNED Trial or Sltlna. Alcn and Wesley Ed uarris Is Transferred. HILLSVILLE, Va, Sept. 23. Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the moun tain gunmen who were captured in Tes Moines, were arraigned here today In the same courtroom where, on March 14. Ave lives were snuffed out in a shooting affray of which they are al leged to have been the ringleaders. By consent of both sides their trials were transferred to Wyetheville, where two of their clan were sentenced to dl and others got long-term sentences. Edwards will be tried first, beginning October 2S, for the murder of Common wealth Attorney Foster. Allen will be tried later for the murder of Judge Massle. MANY DIE INSHIP CRASH Meamer on Duviiia River tioos to Bottom 15 Aboard. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23. A steamer with 150 sawmill workers aboard was rammed by a tugboat on the Davina River near Archangel today. The steamer sank In 10 minutes and most of the passengers jumped into the water. 35 of them swimming ashore. Twenty are known to have been drowned and many are missing. Helped Kill Deer Is Charge. For complicity In the killing of a fe malo deer at Cannon Beach, for which Mark Warren, proprietor of Warren's Inn. and J. Fox. an employe of War ren, were arrested Sunday, H. C. Mitchell, who is employed in the tax department of the Sheriff's office, was arrested yesterday. Albany College Opens. ALBANY. Or, Sept. 23. (SpeciaJ.) Registration of students for the 46th year at Albany College began this aft ernoon. Tomorrow will also be de voted to the matriculation of students and the formal opening of the school year will occur Wednesday. Crokcr's Daughter Gets Divorce. NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Mrs. Ethel C. Breen. daughter of Richard Croker. ob tained a final decree of divorce today from John J. Brecn, formerly a riding master MISS LUCY GOOD WHITE. DEGIES BABY NAMED Infant Girl Cries Lustily at Christening Ceremony. FIVE GOD-PARENTS ATTEND Fashionable Congregation in Church at Stokes Poges Assembles Child Looks Like Typical Gould. George J. Gives Big Check. LONDON. Sept. .23. (Special.) With four names Eileen Vivian Delapoer Beresford and with five godparents Lord Greville, Howard Gould, the Marchioness of Waterford, Mrs. Ed ward Lumb and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, Jr. the infant girl of Baron and Lady Decies. formerly Vivian Gould, was christened In .the historic church at Stoke Pogis, in the churchyard of which Is the scene of Gray's famous elegy and in which lies the poet's remains. The fashionable congregation which assembled to witness the event In cluded, among others, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Dowager Lady Decies, Marquis and Marchioness of Graham. Lord Marcus de la Poer Beres ford, Countess of Fingall, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, parents of Lady De cies. and their two younger daughters, Gloria Anna and Edith K.: Mrs. An thony J. Drexel, Sr., and Mrs. James Henry Smith. The infant looks a typical Gould and uttered lusty screams during the christening, greatly delighting those superstitious persons who cling to the housewife's belief that the lucky child will cry during the ceremony. George J. Gould's present to his grandchild was a fat check. At a uncheon preceding the ceremony. Edith Gould, aged 11, the daughter of George J. Gould, recited a poem of her own composition in honor of the event. edly I am in favor of a more central location for the capital, believing that Pekin Is too remote from the large cen ters of population. And it is because of this that I have advocated a change not because that I feared in Its pres ent site it would be more likely to cap ture by the Japanese. "My recent visit to Pekin was not made for the purpose of stirring up trouble or discord. It was, on the other hand, to assure President Yuan that many sayings attributed to me were not only untrue, but without the slight est foundation in fact. I have not only confidence in his loyalty and ability and believe him worthy of the firmest sunDort. but I repledge myself to de vote my best and every effort to aid him in" the great and noble work he lias undertaken. "It Is my earnest wish that this state ment be given the widest publicity pos sible." SUICIDE IH AUTO HOAX SUPPOSED VICTIMS ARE DISCOV ERED UNHARMED. STOLEN $55,090 FOUND CURRENCY PICKED UP IN REAR OF BANK BY JANITOR. Robber at Pensac'ola Pursued So Closely That Nerve Fails Him, It Is Believed. PENSACOLA. Fla., Sept. 23. The package containing $55,000 in cur rency, which was mysteriously extract ed from an express shipment from the First National Bank here to the Louis ville & Nashville pay car at Flomaton, Alabama, was found today at the rear of the bank by the negro janitor of the building. A telephone message was received at the bank Saturday evening, but was unheeded, because officials believed it was from a practical joker. They now think It Indicates the package was placed in the rear of the bank build ing that evening by the thief. The robber was pursued so closely that his nei ve failed him and he. crept to the bank and left the money where It was found today, it is generally believed. Bank officials reassert confidence that the package containing the $55,000 was delivered intact to the Southern Express Agency here Wednesday morn ing of last week. When delivery was made to the Louisville & Nashville pay car that day, at Flomaton, the currency was missing. DR. SUN DENIES CLASHES fOonttnued From First Pace. French experts to be the most promis ing ever operated anywhere. The President, his Cabinet and Na tional Assembly are determined that these properties shall not pass from the hands and control of their rightful owners, the people of China. Conces sions and leases will be granted and have In some Instances already been made and granted, but the title shall not pass from the treasury. Change of Capital Advocated. 'I wish to speak briefly now about one other matter, my attention being drawn to It by the publication of a sensational cable in England to the ef. feet that myself and my fellows were nslsting under the veiled threat of a civil war that the capital be removed from Pekin to the ancient seat of gov- rnment, ftankmg. Frankly and avow- Authorities in Los Angeles Are in Search of Persons ' Who Started Story. LOS ANGELES, Cal.,- Sept. 23. A re markable hoax, complete in every de tail, and executed in such a way as to defy discovery at the time, was per petrated upon the Los Angeles news papers Saturday midnight, when the double suicide by Niles C. Folsom, a Los Angeles attorney, and Thelma Bartee, of San Diego, was announced. The perpetrators acted with malice, according to the authorities, and vig orous search Is being made for them oday. The story had It that Folsom and Mrs. Bartee leaped to death in an au tomobile which Folsom had driven over Topango Pass, In the Santa Monica Mountains. Folsom Is alive and well In this city and Mrs. Bartee Is said to be in San Francisco. Folsom declared he had no Idea who the perpetrators of the hoax could, be. A man giving his name as K. Mason, a member of the National Guard, first gave the report of finding the bodies, but the real K. Mason declared he was not In the mountains and knew noth ing of the affair. The bogus Mason is now being sought by the police. Folsom. who is living with his mother at 116 Third street, Santa Monica, said: The published account of my sup posed suicide must have been inspired by some person who wished to do me harm. I have no enemies that I know of and I cannot for a minute believe that any one I know would cause such an article to be published. "It Is a fact that I know the chorus girl and I also knew the Bartee woman mentioned in the account. My relations with both of these women were pure ly that of friendship, and neither of them considered me other than a friend. "At the time I was supposed to be engaged in carrying out this suicide pact 1 was at home in bed. It was said I drove the machine at full Bpeed over the cliff. This is dramatic, but it was not based on any fact. I cannot even drive an automobile." WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. How best to care for delinquent and dependent children and needy families was the theme of the papers and addresses at the meetings of the National Confer ence of Catholic Charities today. The three sessions of the conference were held simultaneously this morning at the Catholic University, and this after noon President Taft received the dele gates at the White House, and told them their presence "suggested the passage we know from scripture, 'the greatest of. all Is charity.' " The most experienced women and men in Catholic charity work were speakers today. Mrs. Thaddeus J. Meyer, of the Catholic Women's League of Chicago, discussing Neces sary Legislation," advocated an appro priation by Congress of $500,000 for the suppression of the white slave traffic, and condemned the teaching of sex hygiene In schools. Home Instruction Favored. "I am a bit old-fashioned," she said, "when It comes to eugenics, and I offer a prayer of thanksgiving every day that my boy has been told the story of life by his mother instead of by some disinterested schoolma'am." Miss Mary E. Spinnick, probation of ficer of Cincinnati, said it were better for the state to support the home. through the Juvenile Court or some charitable state agency, and keep the mother and children together, than foi the home to be broken up and the chil dren placed in a charitable Institution. She urged that widows be pensioned by the state and allowed to care for their own children, as half a dozen states already are doing. lid win Mulcady. executive officer and secretary of the Massachusetts Proba tion Commission, said 40 states now had systems of probation for children, while ten years ago only six states had such measures. He urged state aid for such work, and said many children were In Juvenile Courts because of the misfortune of their parents or other condition over which neither the chil- dren nor parents had any control. Girla' Instruction Urged. Patrick Mallon, probation officer at Brooklyn, said the parochial schools could be more helpful than they are If special attention were given to the education of girls regarding the re sponsibllities of motherhood. JOHNSON IN NEW ENGLAND Bull Moose Campaign in North At- luntic Coast Opens Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. The Roose velt Progressive National campaign will open In New England tomorrow, when Governor Johnson, of California, speaks at Worcester, Mass. At night he will address a meeting In Boston. The Governor left here tonight for Massachusetts. Throughout the day he was in conference with Progressive leaders at the National headquarters, arranging dates for his Eastern tour, but his full Eastern itinerary will .not be announced for several days. Unless there is a change in pro gramme Governor Johnson will return to New York State October 1 and work down the state, arriving here October 5, for two meetings. FEDERAL CHARGE DROPPED J. J. Swofford Not Using Mails to Defraud, Rules Government; KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 23. Indict ments against .1. J. Swofford. former president of a wholesale dry goods com pany here, charging use of the mails to defraud, were .dismissed today upon the order of William It. Harr, acting for Attorney-General Wickersham. The indictments charged that Mr. Swofford had sold through the mails 00,000 worth of unindorsed stock. The order dismissing them said the Depart ment of Justice was convinced the ln- ictments were based on a misconcep tion of the facts. ' SLEEPERS THROWN "FROM BEDS IN NEW YORK TENEMENT. Explosion at Entrance of Italian De partment Store Shatters Windows and Wrecks Place. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Most of the 1500 tenants of the Barracks, a huge five-story tenement on Elizabeth street, owned by the Astor estate, were thrown from their beds before day break today when a powerful bomb was exploded in the doorway of an Italian department store on the ground floor. The explosion made a greater noise than any before set off In Eliza beth street, where almost every shop has been blown open by a bomb with in the last two years. The police at headquarters, three blocks away, felt the concussion, and the desk men were nearly shaken from their chairs. They at once sent all available reserves to the spot, where the street was blocked with a crowd of terrified people. Every window in the Barracks had been shattered. The front of the department store had been blown In and the stock in side thrown into a heap of torn and broken merchandise. Giulco Rosatl, the owner, arrived a lew minutes after the explosion. He said that he' had received no threatening letters or other warning and could not believe that the bomb was meant for him. ALFONSO'S SISTER IS DEAD Princess Maria Teresa Succumbs to Effects of Embolism. ' MADRID, Spain, Sept. 23. Princess Maria Teresa, sister of King Alfonso, died suddenly today from the effects of embolism. The infanta, who was not quite 30 years of age, was married six years ago to Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria. The Prince had become a naturalized Spaniard a year before and is an offi cer In the Spanish army. He resides in Madrid. The Infanta leaves three children. Prince Luis Alfonso, Prince Jose Eu genie and a Princess not yet a year old. METHODISTS WANT EXHIBIT 25, Commissioners Will Confer With Representatives of Other Sects. PACIFIC GROVE, Cal.. Sept. 23. That the moral and religious advance ment of California may be comprehen sively exemplified, the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this state appointed 25 commissioners today to direct arrangements for an exhibi tion at the Panama Pacific Internation al Exposition to be held In 1915. These commissioners will confer with representatives of other denominations. Wife-Murderer Electrocuted. BOSTON". Sept. 24. Chester S. Jor dan, sentenced to death for the mur der four years ago of his wife, Hono rah, whose body he cut up and packed in a trunk, was executed In the elec tric chair at the state prison at 12:40 o'clock this morning. CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES In This Remarkable, Unparalleled Sale The name Arnold Constable is a household word in Nen York Ciiy. This firm has enjoyed the continued patronage of the most exclusive trades in New York for the past three-quarters of a cenlur). They stand al the very lop for reliability and high quality of merchandise. With a recent change in the management they have decided to discontinue their wholesale lace depart ment, devoting their entire lime and energy to the retail. We received notice prior to the public announcement and secured with other favored stores the pick of their very best variety. A lace was never more opportune than this. At no time in the past ten years have laces en joyed such popularity," and, best of all for you, the laces in greatest favor are to be found here Al RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Shadow Lace, Venise Lace, Irish Lace, Allovers, Bands. Flouncings, Edges and Insertions, Allover Chiffons, Beaded Nets, Tunics, in white, ecru, black and colors. Laces Selling to 75c In This Sale 25c net top laces Up to nine Shadow laces, Venise laces in bands, edges and insertions, inches wide. Laces Selling at $1.50 In This Sale 59c Shadow laces, net laces, flat Venise laces and macrame laces in bands, edges and flounc ings up to 14 inches wide. Laces Selling at $1.00 In This Sa'e 39c Macrame laces, Venise laces, shadow laces ' in edges and insertions up to 12 inches wide. Laces Selling to $5.00 In This Sale 95c Real princess lace flouncings, insertions, bands, edges, medallions. Ideal for evening dress trimmings and wedding outfits. Widths up to 1 2 inches. Laces Selling to $5.00 In This Sale $1.95 St. Gall lace bands and edges, nine inches wide, in fine quality Venise designs for dress and coat trimmings. Laces Selling to 75 c In This Sale 50c Beaded nets in double width in the evening shades. Used for over dresses, tunics on even ing gowns. Laces at Half Price A miscellaneous lot of light weight laces such as shadow in all widths and styles such as bands, insertions, edges, flouncings and double width effects from 6 inches to 45 inches deep. In white, ecru and black. Laces Selling to $1.50 In This Sale 98c Colored allover laces for yokes and waists 18 inches wide handsomely embroidered on a fine net. Net Flouncings to $7.50 In This Sale $3.95 A 52-inch white net flouncing with a chenille pattern in pastel shades forming a deep border. Just enough for a beautiful evening gown. Flouncings to $2.50 In This Sale $1.50 Beautifully bordered chiffon flouncings, 50 inches deep, with borders of handsomely blended delicate colorings. Ideal for evening gowns. Laces Selling to $3.00 s In This Sale 95c Venise laces, macrame laces and shadow laces in bands, insertions and flouncings suit able for all kinds of dresses, coat and hat trim mings. Up to 27 inches wide. Laces Selling to 50c In This Sale 25c Metal laces in gold and silver edges and insertions. 1 and I Yl inches in width. Laces Selling to 25c In This Sale 5 c Wash laces in the real shade, suitable for making ruffles. Vz t 2JS inches in width. , Go'd and Silver Tiimmings Regular $2.50, 6 inches wide, $1.50 Regular $3.50, 8 inches wide, $2.00 Regular $5.00, 10 inches wide, $3.00 Gold and silver lace bands and edges for dress and hat trimmings. Very unusual and exceptionally attractive patterns. Co. MerckanrJise of cJ Merit Only Columbian Optical Eyeglass Service does not consist of making a " sale. " It means to fit you with glasses MADE TO YOUR ESPECIAL NEEDS from a prescription wit ten after a careful examination of your eyes by our registered opticians. Then the glasses are accurately ground and adjusted by work men of recognized ability, final adjustment of the mountings being made by our opticians when the glasses are delivered to the patient. See how COLUMBIAN OPTICAL SERVICE benefits not only your eyes, but your pocket book as well. Glasses for $1.50, or $3.50, or $5.00. Columbian Optical Company 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd B. Brower, Manager A Noted Iowa Catholic Priest ENDORSES NEAL TREATMENT DRINK-DRUG HABITS QUICKLY CURED Over two years ago Rev. J. H. Nugent, a Catholic priest and platform lecturer of National prominence, sent a man who was a total wreck from over 20 years of excessive drinking- to take the Neal Treatment. Noting the wonderful results when he visited the patient on the third day of the treatment, he ex claimed: "The Xeal I the marvel of the world the ffrreateKt Ihlnnr since raining Las amn from the dead.' This man is today a sober, industri ous and prosperous citiaen, the same as man)' others who have been saved through the efforts and Influence of Father Nugent, who is always pleased to write or tell those interested about the Neal Treatment. For full Information, call or address Neal Institute 354 HALI. STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phonr Marshall X30O. X Gas Mantles Guaranteed fcr Ninety Days 25c If this mantle breaks In le's than ninety days, bring back the old mantle cap and get a new on. Also a full line of graa burn ers, globes and electric supplies. H.W. Manning Lighting & Supply Co. 3V6 SIXTH STREET. Phone Mala 2311. 1