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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
WILSON WILL IKE GOOD, SAYS MACK Ex-Chairman of Democratic National Committee Ex presses Confidence. STATE COMMISSION VISITS Xew York Delegation Sees Portland for Few Honrs and Then De parts for South to Select Fair Building Site. It has been nearly three weeks since the people of the United States learned of the overwhelming election of Wood row Wilson to the Presidency and we have not had a panic," declared Nor man E. Mack, of New York, ex-chalr-man of the Democratic National Committee. at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. "Neither has any distress been observed in business circles. What Is more, there Is not the slightest Indi cation that the business conditions will experience any disturbance in conse quence of the tremendous Democratic " victory of November 6. "Governor Wilson will make a good President. The people have full con fidence In him. There is an entire absence of alarm and apprehension throughout the East. The country is too prosperous to pay any attention to the bugaboo that a Democratic Na tional Administration and business de pression go hand In hand. Special Session Commended. "The general Impression In the East Is that President-elect Wilson has act ed wisely In deciding to convene Con gress In special session next Spring for the consideration of tariff legisla tion. His course Is especially com mended for the reason that the busi ness interests of the country are en titled to know Just as soon as possible to what extent the existing tariff schedules are to be affected by a Dem ocratic Congress." Referring to the probable organisa tion of Wilson's Cabinet. Mr. Mack said he believed the President-elect would offer the Secretary of State portfolio to Bryan, who he hoped would accept. Mr. Mack was chairman of the National committee of his party In the memo rable campaign of Bryan and has been closely assocated with the Nebraskan politically since, having been a mem ber of the committee for 16 years. "Bryan no doubt will be tendered the post of Secretary of State, but there Is a division of sentiment among the Democrats of the East" said Mr. Mack, "as to whether he will accept. I sin cerely hope he accepts the Cabinet po sition if It is offered him. By doing so he will Indicate a desire to co-operate with Wilson and be in a position to be of great assistance to the President in working out progressive policies for which the Democratic party has been contending for the last If years and to which Wilson Is committed by the Democratic National platform." Visit Is Not Political. Mr. Mack's visit to Portland yester day was not of a political nature, how ever. He came as chairman of the New York State Commission to . the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He was accompanied by the other members of the Commission, who were traveling In a special car. They were on their way to San Francisco to select a site for a state building and make preliminary arrangements for an exhibit at the big 1915 Exposition. The members of the Commission in cluded several prominent New York citizens' members of the State Senate or Assembly, and State Treasurer Ken nedy. The party arrived at 7 o'clock yesterday morning from the East and passed the day in Portland and depart ed late in the afternoon by the Shasta Limited for the Exposition city. At noon the visitors were luncheon guests of F. W. Mulkey, John Man ning and ex-Governor Moore, of Wash ington, at the Multnomah. A portion of the afternoon was given to an automo. bile tour of the city. Papers Are Praised. "En route to the Pacific Coast," ex plained Mr. Mack, "we stopped for a day at the large business centers and, if we had no other excuse, that one alone would insure passing a day- in your city. You have a magnificent city and are to be congratulated for the creditable newspapers published here. Have just perused the Sunday issues and was agreebly surprised at their size, and more particularly the news service. Your papers here compare fa vorably with those of any of the large cities. "The Commission goes direct to San Francisco to select a site for our state building and exhibit, for whiah the Legislature has made an appropriation of $700,000. The membership of the Commission is made up of ten Demo crats and five Republicans no Bull Moosers." In addition to Mr. Mack, who Is chairman of the Commission, the party consisted of: John R. Yale, Assembly man and vice-chairman of the Commis sion; George H. Cobb, State Senator; Thomas H. Cull en. State Senator; John F. Murtaugh, State Senator; George H. Whitney, State Senator; James A. Fo ley, State Senator; Arthur A. McLean, treasurer Democratic state central committee; Assemblyman Bussey, John T. Kennedy, State Treasurer: John Dlx Coffin and Thomson Douglas, nephews or Governor Dlx; James W. Reilly, secretary to Mr. Mack, and the follow ing representatives of the bureau of publicity: Daniel L. Ryan. F. S. Mo- Carthy, William Leary and John Moore. TURKISH WAR DISCUSSED Biblical Predictions of Great Con flict Pictured by Lather Warren. To an audience that overflowed th Bungalow Theater, Luther Warren, of Los Angeles, spoke for over an hour on the significance of the war in the Balkans to the rest of the world. He affirmed that the Bible has given prophetic outlines of the history of the nations of earth to the close of time. He instanced the breaking up of the Roman Empire as foretold in the sec ond chapter of Daniel, and further con tended that the last verses of the 11th chapter of Daniel are a prophetic picture of Turkey. "The alarm of war resounds over the earth; the war dogs are being un leashed, making the thinking men of earth tremble tor the future. World wide war Impends in spite of the Hague peace conferences and the efforts of noble men to bring the nations to an understanding. Daniel tells us that 'this nation shall come to his end and none' shall help him.' That time is near at hand. But the end of Turkey heralds a time of trouble such as never was in the history of the world before, according to the 12th chapter of Dan lei. And at that time all the wars of earth will be brought to an end by the rnming of Christ to take possession of his kingdom." MEMBESS OF NEW YOKE STATE COMMISSION TO PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. WHO PASSED SEVERAL HOURS IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. Lv; M' o Hid p. ,;;; Livl . . m - u t i , Copyright by Moffett Studio. COLLEGE SEEKS JUD Albany Institution to Wage En dowment Campaign. $87,000 AMOUNT NEEDED which the buildings originally were constructed. Of $250,000, Total of $163,000 Xow Is Subscribed Remainder Must Be Obtained- by School Before End of Tear. Rezinninz this morning and continu ing throughout the week, friends of Albany College will solicit from Port land citizens subscriptions to an en dowment fund of $250,000 that Is being raised for the Albany Institution. James J. Hill, veteran railroad builder, has pledged $50,000 to such a fund on condition that the friends of the school provide an additional $200,000. Of the latter amount, $113,000 has been sub scribed, leaving a balance of $87,000 to be raised. It is necessary that this amount be subscribed before December 31, if the enriowment is obtained, for on that date the bulk of the subscriptions, in cluding that of Mr. Hill, will expire. The committee Is hopeful of raising $50,000 of the remaining $87,000 in tnis city. H. 'vr. Crooks, nresident of the Albany College, Is in the ity and will assist in the canvass for subscriptions. Locally, the work will be In charge of a special committee, of which Fletcher Linn is chairman. The committee will com mence its labors this morning. Of the $113,000 that has been subscribed, ex clusive of Mr. Hill's subscription, $30,- 000 was signed by the people of Al bany, $40,000 by friends of the school in the East, and $43,000 in individual subscriptions in this state. Growth Is Noted. "In the last several years Albany Col-les-e has made a great advancement in the way of strengthening its course of study. The institution does four years of college work above the academic course," said Mr. Crooks yesterday. "With the Increasing demands that are being made of educational institutions, the further success and advancement of this Institution depends upoi raising the endowment for which we are laDor lng. Such a productive fund is regard. ed entirely indispensable to the stable growth and support of any educational Institution. The Albany school has reached that stage In its growth and advancement that we must have the proposed endowment fund. "If the endowment fund is obtained, It will mark the beginning of a new era for the institution. The trustees, assuming that the fund will be provid ed, have purchased a tract of 48 acres as a new campus. The next task will be the removal of the college to the new site and the erection of new build ings. In making these improvements, however, the endowment fund itself will not be used. With the additional revenue such a fund will yield, the trustees find they will be able to carry out their plans for new buildings. New Plans Blade. "Our architects, Doyle, Patterson & Beach, of Portland, have prepared plans for a new set of college buildings ot the American colonial type of architec ture, somewhat after the University of Virginia, The buildings for that insti tution were designed by Thomas Jeffer son, and are said to be the most dis tinctly American in their architecture in this country. Those buildings are constructed of red brick, with white trimmings. If we are enabled to carry into execution our plans, we will have a more harmonious group of college buildings than any other educational Institution In the state." Albany College is a denominational school. It was founded by the Presby terian church in the late '60s. The late H. W. Corbett. of this city, was greatly interested in founding the college, and subscribed liberally to the fund with READERS SEEHUMAN SIDE "The American Government" Af fords New View of Supreme Court. President Taft, in less than three years, has appointed five new Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States and has transferred an associate justice to the position of chief Justice a record that is equaled only by three Presidents, Washington. Lincoln and Jackson, and excelled only by Washington. Washington, of course, undertooic tne primary organization of the court, and that in a dav when the Federal Gov ernment was of such little moment that men resigned from the Supreme Court to go to the legislatures of a state. In his eight years, Washington appointed 12 members of the mgnest court, in cluding Chief Justices Jay, Rutledge and Ellsworth. Jackson, in eight years, named five, including Chief Justice Taney; while Lincoln, in four years. named five, including cnier justice Chase. Mr. Taft has promoted Chief Justice White and has added Justices Lurton, Hughes, Van Devanter, Lamar and Pltnev to the bench, ucoiy enougn. the purely human characteristics ot this highest court in the world are seldom brought before the people. For this reason the chapter on the bupreme Court In "The American Government, by Frederic J. Haskin, is of especial value. Its accuracy Is vouched for by the clerk of the court and its text tells of the Justices as human beings even such human beinsrs as sometimes bor row a chew of tobacco. This Is only one of the many things of a similar character that mark this unique boot For particulars concerning Its dlstrl- HOOD RIVER ORCHARDIST IS L.AIIJ TO REST. Tkomaa Bishop. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Thomas Bishop, an orchardlst who died at his home on the Tucker road Wednesday afternoon, was burled today, Mr. Bishop leaves a widow, two sons, Thomas Bishop, Jr., of this city, and Lloyd Earl Bishop, of Al berta, Canada, and three daugh ters, Mrs. Sarah Simpson, Mrs. E. D. Miller and Miss Laura Bishop, all of Portland. butlon buy The Oregonlan, see coupon on page Z. Tracklaying to Resume. VALE, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Wei come railroad news from the Oregon Eastern comes in the report that track laying on this road will be resumed not later than December 1. When mllepost 22 was reached about a month ago, work was stopped In order to shift the crew elsewhere. The shortage of loco motive power makes It hard for the railroad company to attend to all points, according to Carl Stradley, chief engi neer for the Oregon Short Line, who was in Vale last week. CARMEN WELL SUNG Tarquini Triumphs as Spanish Cigarette Girl. LAMBARDIS WIN APPROVAL Ten Performances of Opera Com pany Bring $19,000 to Hellig Box Office Orchestra's Work Notable Feature. - "CARMEN." An Opera in Four Acts with Music by Bizrt. Carmen Tarqulnla Tarquini Mlcaela ; Sophie Charlebota Frwquita N. Pusll Mercedes T. Plnoscht Don Jose '. Agostlnl EBcamlllo Glovaccehlni El Dancelro .E. Fineschl El Rendado Grazlsni Zuniga Marttno Morale. Reano Ten performances of grand opera, with receipts amounting to more than $19,000, brought the Lambardl engage ment to a close, with everybody pleased v- ih.t at thn conclusion of the matinee i performance of Carmen at the Hellig yesteroay " fmm th large audience: "Come again. You have made good. Good Such is the meritorious record of the Lambardl Pacific Coast Grand Op- no oftr a. week's visit In this city. It is not necessary at this time to write a formal review or tne renditions of high-class grand opera , KaA vlvan OA Aflrh ODera mat iiuvo uo. & . . . r -rendition has been reviewed in detail. The company, both soloists ana cnorus, is a good one, better than last year's, a ,v, A ior?A orchestra, comprising nearly 40 musicians, was a genuine musical treat and It was splendidly led. . waa ulAnuA.tA.lv Rimer and played. It is not the custom of the Lambardls to piay meir ctsi era Just as they are about to leave . an A nut on their weakest cast. The performance was well-staged, the soloists were real principals uuu uvi understudies, and the rendition of the music was as carefully and artistically done as if the company naa gust &r rived in town. "Carmen" la Portland's Favorite. DftWl.n knnwR antl liken Bixet'a on era, "Carmen," an exotio flower from sunny Spain, wltn its principal ngures a born coquette with a dash of troub lesome Gypsy blood in her veins; a haughty toreador or professional bull fighter, and a hot-tempered Sergeant of dragoons swayed from his oath of -allegiance as a soldier in the army of the King of Spain by the wilesof the aforesaid coquette and heart-breaker. Carmen, saucy, hot-tempered and pos sessed of many lovers, was portrayed by Tarquini, who played and sang the part with the necessary passion and abandon. She easily dominated the In artistry and fierce Intensity, her portrayal of Carmen was second in this city only to Bertossl's, a soprano who, by the way, has been re-engaged by the Lambardl management. Gio vancchini. baritone, repeated his for mer successes as the toreador. He comes first on the stage in the second act, and his "Toreador" song was en cored so warmly that it had to be re peated, in spite of the fact that he has only recently recovered from the effects of a cold. Agostini, tenor, made an impressive, dignified Don Jose, and sang so well that he was clearly a vocal favorite. Sophie Charlebois made a pretty, dainty Micaeia, ana sang wiin charm. Curtain Speeches a Feature. One of the pleasant extra features of the Lambardl engagement was the regular apmslns before-the-curtain speech, every nignt, Dy f ortune nano, manager of the company. Mr. Gallo is a born humorist of a quiet order. It is also wortn mentioning mat me stage manager and treasurer of the company is Rtccardo Petrowitch, who was once a solo tenor with Patti. "I sang with Pattl In the year 1885 and was with her for three years," said Mr. Petrowitch. "I was a dramatic tenor. Now I sing no more. I attend to the dollars-and-cents end of the game." Is often e&osed hv no linn mis catarrh earmsdron. nine dowp from th nose. Kondon'B. orlKlnal And arenulnaCAULrrhal Jellr aulcklr soothe tu InHunMl ttutiAHand ha&fl th nw DlACttB. Don't delay! Now ta tb tlm to gat Kondoa'. Sold by 26.000 drocglFtx rerTwnere. uc ana m aau urjiuDes. oaiupio rivx-cirum uauuw. Kondoa Mfg. Company, Ulnnea polls. Ulna. ESS O. K. by Uncle Sam 25 Misses' and Juniors Tailored Suits Eegulaxly Priced at $25, $27.50 and $30.00. Grouped at d1 Q 7C the special p 10. 1 O R. L FARRELL CO. Alder and Seventh. Bm ether Special Annonneo menta In this paper. A book that gives all the big facts about the biggest government in the world. It is your govern ment, too. It was created in your behalf, is now controlled by your vote, and its only business is to look after your interests. Do you know what it is doing and how it does it? Get this book and post yourself. For particulars, see coupon elsewhere in this issue. The Octopus packed its Grip Do you remember the old Louisiana lottery? That fat octopus had its greedy tentacles in almost every ham let and was fair gorged with the pennies of the poor. It seemed impos sible to oust it, and j-et when the people finally woke up to what it really was, it van ished like a puff smoke. As long as it was regarded as a gam ble, people said, "There's no use trying to stop it. Folks will gam ble." But when the country woke up to the fact that the Louisiana lot tery was a "sure thing," collecting hundreds of mil lions and paying back comparative ly nothing just a huge vampire steadily battening on honest business the moment that view became clear in the public con science, it was all over. One simple Federal law was passed and the in vincible octopus .packed its grip and hit the trail. Get EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE For December. Read Thomas W. Lawson's "REMEDY." ' See how, in a set of vivid, pungent word pictures, he gives you the ex act parallel pic tures the sure thing Stock Ex change swindle that you are up against leads you through a perfect Arabian Nights of tainted dollars up to the simple law that is bound to do the work just as surely as it did for the old Louisiana man-trap. And it is the old Louisiana lottery law that has passed all the courts amended. Gambling is against the public policy. Stock Ex change gambling is like all other gambling, only bigger than all other gambles combined. It's great work that Mr. Lawson is doing great inspiration and great citizenship. Everybody's Mag azine is proud to have a hand in it. And you'll be proud, too, if you take hold . and help push. THE RIDGWAY COMPANY PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK P. S. Some later, .ta dont like tbla. If your new.-d tiler can't sret yon a copy of EVERYBODY'S, tell blm to writ, direct to The Publishers News Com pany. Kcw York.