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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913- r t r 0 i .a v J- I r v V V V ' i- 8 L1 B1XBY T OF JUSTICE COURT Long Beach Banker Cited Be cause He Fails to Appear to Answer Summons. OTHER BANKERS CALLED I.o Angeles and FulJerton Flnan ciers Wanted In "White Slave" Cases,. Whether as Princi pals Is "ot Told. LOS AXGEL.KS, May . Two bankers, one of Los Aiiceles and the other of Fnllerton. an Orange County city, will nnear tomorrow before the county c-rand Jury to tell what they know of the existence of whirl slavery in ixw Ansreles. That was the announcement made to day by W. J. Ford, assistant district at torney, who declined to say whether the two bankers were wanted as wit nesiieS or whether they had been named as principals by any of the Kins taaen into custody by the police - in their raids of social hotels Id this city. George II. Bixby. the Long Beach banker Indicted on two charges of hav ing contributed to the delinquency of two minor girls, appeared today be fore Township Justice Reeve in re sponse to a citation in contempt issued when he failed to answer a aubpena requiring his presence In the hearing of Mrs. Emma J. Goodman, alias Josle Rosenberg. Indicted on two charges of nanderinsr. Blzby told the court that he had been informed by attorneys connected with the Goodman hearing that his presence was not required until they save him a nartlcular date on wnicn they wanted him to testify. He said he had not Intended to evade or ignore the summons. Justice Reeve told Blxby that he should have asked the court whether his presence was required and contin ued the hearlna- until May IS. The maximum oenalty for contempt of court is a day in the county Jail, a fine of tlOO or both. Several more arrests were made to day of women and girls said to have frequented disorderly houses. : . to the confession of faith in connec tlon with the much-discussed "elect in fant" clause has failed to receive the necessary three-fourths vote of the presbyteries of the Southern Presbyte rian Church. Although defeated on former occasion, the general assembly asi year again suDmitted to me pres byteries the matter of changing the language of the confession of faith. Returns received up to tonight by the Christian Observer, of Louisville, show that 22 presbyteries already have voted against the proposed change, thus insuring Its defeat. It has been charged that the ' lan guage of the confession as it now stands "elect Infants dying in infan cy, etc, can be construed as declar ing that some infants are elect and some are non-elect. Those who favor the change argue that the church be lieves all children dying in Infancy are saved and that the confession of faith should be revised so as to convey this idea clearly. wmm RUNS THIRD CONFERENCE TICKET AVIXS ' I.OS ANGELES PRIMARY. in- NEW CITY HALL ADVOCATED Oregon City Live Wires Propose Fonr-Story Modern Structure. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 6. (Spe cial.) A four-story, reinforced con- ' Crete municipal building for this city was advocated today by John W. LOder, chairman of the City Hall committee of the IJve 'Wires, of the Oregon City Commercial Club. If the committee's plan is adopted the present building will be razed, as well as the brick Jail In the rear; and an entirely new structure erected. The basement of the new building will con tain the Jail and police quarters, the street floor will be rented for stores, thus giving the city a substantial rev enue to apply on the cost of the build ing. The second floor would be used for city offices, the third floor for council chamber and committee rooms, together w,lth rooms for the various fire companies. The fourth floor the Commercial Club will -agree to rent for & term of years for Its permanent home. Plans for a new bridge between Gladstone and Ore. gon City and the construction af a connecting road, were also discussed. CO-OPERATIVE STORE AIM futuali.sts Organize Association on West Side. At a meeting, attended by about 60 persons, at 511 Yamhill street last night it was unanimously decided to organ ize a central mutuallst association. Of ficers will be elected at the next meet ing. It Is planned to have a store, a restaurant and a meeting place on the West Side. Forty applications for mem bership were received. It was decided to model the store and restaurant after the plan of the Eng lish co-operative stores. Each mem ber must buy one to bond in the asso elation and may buy $1000 bonds, which are to pay 5 per cent interest- The member, however, will have but one vote, no matter how many bonds he possesses: i t Rev. Charles A. Nussbaum and Sam uel Pearson spoke In favor of adopting the English system. Announcement was made that the mutual ft ore in Albina had done about S25.00A worth of business since it was started about a year ago. 'VILLAIN IN "MOVIES" SHOT Excited Spectator Goes to Rcscueof Canvas Hero In Distress. LEAVENWORTH. Kan May . Pa trons of a moving-picture show here tonight were momentarily panic-stricken when a spectator, believing the vil lain was going to murder the hero of the "picture, drew a pistol from his pocket and fired at the struggling fig ures on the canvas. The shot rang out Just as It ap peared the hero would be thrown over a precipice. - The place was crowded and there was a wild rush for the doors, but or der soon was restored by the orchestra, which played .throughout the incident No one was injured. The man who fired the shot escaped in the excitement. UNITARIANS IN SESSION Rev. William G. Eliot Speaks at Con vention at Oakland. OAKLAND. CaL. May 6. The 28th annual convention of the Unitarian Church of the Pacific Coast was opened here today with 100 delegates In at tendance. Rev. C F. Dutton, of Brooklyn. X. Y., spoke on the subject. "The Mis sion of Unitarlanism in the 20th Cen- . tury." and Rev. William G. Eliot. Jr of Portland. Or., delivered an address on "The Foundations of Unitarian Ism." The convention will close Thursday evening. 'INFANT CLAUSE" DEFEATED Soutlwrn Presbyterians Again Fail to Amend Catechism. JOlISVTLL.E. Ky, March . For the second tlma .the proposed amendment Early Prospect Is That Shenk Has Majority of All Votes Cast In Contest for Mayor. I LOS ANGELES. May . Approxi mately 75,000 votes were cast In the municipal primary election today. which, according to early returns to night, resulted In a victory for the municipal conference" ticket. Incomplete returns indicate . that John Shenk, municipal conference can didate for Mayor, may have a major ity of all votes cast. Should the pri mary not result in an election for Mayor, the ballot for the June 3 elec tion will not contain the name of Job Harriman. Socialist candidate, if the early ratio is maintained. As predicted there was a heavy rail lng off in the. Socialist vote with Har rim an. who led all candidates in the primary election of November,!)!!. running third in today's race. H. H. Rose. Independent candidate, is lead ing Harriman by several thousand votes. Albert. Lee Stephens, municipal con ference candidate for City Attorney, and his closest contestant. Morgan. So cialist, appear to have won places on the final ballot. A number of Socialists may be nom inated for the City Council and Board of Education. WIRELESS 'KICKS' IGNORED Strike Leaders Say 1 6 More Operat ors Leave . Posts. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6 The Mar coni Company, which insists that its regular wireless service is being main tained on sea and shore, is ignoring all complaints made to the effect that no messages are obtainable from ships after they leave port. According to the strike leaders, 16 more wireless oper ators struck yesterday, among them operators on the steamship City of Se attle. Jefferson. Curacao. Pennsylvania, Yosemite, J. A. Hooper, Paralso, George W. Elder. Beaver and Carlos. Stewards on steamships are reported to have declined to furnish food to strikebreakers, and the engineers. It is alleged, do not supply electric current for the wireless Instruments. Operators are being taken oil tugs, ana ireignt boats to supply passenger vessels, the strikers say. Tha steamship companies, with of fices here, are unable to furnish patrons with news of the movements of boats. An Anniversary Presentation of Special Summer Blouses Dozens of Authentic Summer Styles in Lingerie and SilR $2.50, $2.75, $3.00; $3.50, $3.46 35.00, 5.75 and $7.50 Every k'nd of blouse endorsed by the Fashion dic tators is in this sale. Every kind of blouse that you "will need to complete your toilette is in this sale. Every, blouse in this sale is not only unmatched in quality at its price but its style is distinctive. ' . , Every blouse is of crisp new material and is in a style that will be as much in favor in September as it is now. Every blouse is more than an example of beautiful workmanship, as it reflects the many hours that were spent in its careful designing and reproduction. Blouses as white as the driven snow, others that are adorned with touches of dainty colors and some are brightened with the rich colors of the east. Blouses with the low V-neck that is now the fad of Paris, others that are given delightful chic by artistic - collars and dainty frills. Many are inset with laces and lace beading Combined with tiny tucks and deep pleats. Long and short sleeves. There ara blouses of Lingerie, Crepe de Chine, Batiste and Wash Silks. Models ' Silk Shirts, Special, $3.48 Strictly tailored with V-neck and Byron collar or high tailored collar attached. In plain white and white with col ored stripes. Exactly, as illustrated. . ' Crepe de Chine Waists, Special, $5.75 -The above waist is an exact reproduction of this model. In white with touches of pink and blue. Trimmed with hand some Oriental buttons. Third Floor. BOND ELECTION IS OPPOSED Aberdeen's Inoomng Mayor May Kill Bridge Provision. ABERDEEN, WaBh., May . (Spe cial.) Efforts will be made at the first meeting of the new Council tomorrow night under the leadership of Mayor France, to avoid the ordinance passed some time ago, calling a special elec tion to decide the bond Issue of 195.000 for the construction of a bridge across the Wishkah River at W'lshkah street. The new Council is said to be divided, six to six. on the question. The Mayor is expected to cast the 13th vote, killing the ordinance. Mayor -France is expected to name appointees tomorrow night and It has been declared he may ask the council to call for a commission government election. mm Slllill! For the Service and Convenience of Particular Women Today tEfje iHilltnerp batons Short the midsummer fashions for roomen and juniors, fore , casled by Paris and New York- , Most of the styles are exclusive ; the" display full of suggestions. i Women may have an hour of unusual pleasure and some con siderable profit, in viewing this exhibition of new, fashionable millinery styles that are identical with those shown in the . shops of London and Paris. Charny - ' Paris Yes. it is toith a sense of great relief that ne announce the arrival of Charny Perfumes from Paris. We have been months awaiting their arrival. We nois have again those ailuring odors Lyriis and Myral. It is really remarkable tion quick c women of Portland were to find Chamy. He is one of the reigning favorites amongst the leading Paris perfumers and two Dears ago he was practically unknown. The simple beauty and sovereign qual ity of his extracts have won his way to fame. - - .; $1.50 the ounce. At our Toilet Shop first Floor The Sale of Lingerie Costumes Interest Never Lessening and Why? Prices Are Greatly Modified for Your Benefit From the increasing interest everybody seemingly has spontane ously discovered the importance of this ANNIVERSARY SALE of French and Austrian hand-made and hand-embroidered lingerie. We know of many bridal trousseaus that will show a more . luxurious collection than first anticipated.' W e also know that many' women are grasping this opportunity to replenish and add to their own stock f these dainty fascinating articles. W e have overcome conditions that prevented women in many instances from enjoying the luxury of imported lingerie. Come today; you can spend a delightful half hour in our French section. You will be tempted, but it remains with you entirely whether you purchase or not. Combinations, Anniversary $2.36, $2.55, $3.83 to $29.75 . Gowns. Anniversary Prices $1.70, $2.12, $2.98 to $45.00 Drawers, Anniversary -$1.28, $1.70, $2.22, $4.13 to $16 Corset Covers. Annivers. 85c, $1:35, $1.70, $2.98 to $18 Skirts. Anniversary $2.13, $2.65, $3.10, $4.10 to $63. 1 5 Princess Slips, Anniversary $5.47, $6.32, $8.50 to $63.75 Chemise. Anniversary 85c, $1.15, $1.48, $3.05 to $18.00 Fourth Floor. "THE IMPROVED FRONT LACE" IF you could find a corset thai possessed PERFECT COMFORT Style figure building qualities a corset that possessed flexibility that improved health and did not interfere with the circulation. The MOD ART CORSETS hava,all these qualities you cannot realize the improvement in your appearance until you try on this corset The most beautiful artistic lines, comfort, style, exquisite materials and superior workmanship combine to make the Modart. New Models at $5.00, $6.50, $70 and $9.50 English Haberdashery for Men Shown in the Burlington Arcade, London Agents for Allen and Sully Fine Imported English Collars, in the most desirable Spring and Summer styles, at 35c each, or $4.00 a dozen. . English Sweaters and Sweater Coats, solid colors and the extremeely English designs. Made of soft linen wool and vicuna mixtures. At prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50. English Golf Stockings, shown in the full-length style, with turnover cuffs. In plaids and checks. Priced from $1.50 to $2.50 a pair. Tennis Hose Made especially for outdoor sports, of soft quality white wool. $1.50 a pair. English Hosiery in fine silk and wool mixtures. Extremely light weight and soft in texture. $L.75 pair. First Floor, Washington-Street Entrance. June Butterick Patterns Now on Sale June Delineator, ' New Butterick Fashion Book Second Floor , ,t"Mercnand.s of tj Merit Only" This store stands ready to close at 5:30 P. M. on Saturdays', same as every other day of the week, providing the other large depart ment stores join in the movement. SCOTT'S DEATH PEACEFUL (fotitlnud From Flmt Pag. ) tlon. still all their food had given out. and, worst of all. their fuel." he said. "Then It must be remembered that they were experiencing terrible storms. and a man cannot see in any direction when these storms are blowing. "When we had secured all the equip ment and the records of Captain Scott. e laid the bodies side by side and said a burial service for them. Then we removed the poles from the tent and covered the bodies over wlh the canvas, on top 01 tnis we ouut a cairn of snow and ice about 15 feet high. We then took two skis, bound them together in the form of a cross. erected It on the top of the cairn a last memorial to the dead and left them where they fell." Gran has In his possession Scott's diary and records. TARIFF AMENDMENTS FAIL (Continued From Flrt Page.) the masses almost 71 per cent and does not require men. like Rockefeller and Carnegie to pay a single cent to the Government on their wealth." Salary Ei'mptlou Attacked. The provisions of the Income tax sec tion exempting the salaries of the Pres ident of the United 6tates and the Jus tices of the Supreme Court were at tacked by the Republicans, but at tempts to remove the exemptions were defeated. An amendment by Republi can Leader Mann proposing to make the salary of the President subject to the tax was' rejected by. a vote of 37 to 52. When the Bouse adjourned at 11 o'clock tonight only the first five para graphs of the income tax section of the bill had been finauy passed. Port's Methods Experted. Herbert Sands, of the New Tork Bu reau of Municipal Research, yesterday began the work of exporting the meth ods of the Port of Portland Commis sion, with the idea of giving special at tention to the manner of expending funds as compared with the results obtained. The new Commission charter requires that the affairs of the Port of Portland shall bo governed by an ad ministrative code, the character of which is prescribed by section 20 oz the charter. . Mr. Sands may . be em ployed by the Portland municipal re search committee to prepare the code. That she has croswd the Atlantic Ocean M ttm and hu never been seasick la the boaat ol Ufa W. B. MoGrath. of Ixmdon. BATTLE IS IN CITY Old Grudge Leads to Fight Be 'tween Mexican Federals. AMERICANS TOLD TO LEAVE Yankees Remaining in Matabuala Requested to Aid In Defense of Town; Government Reverse Is Reported at Cuernavaca. MEXICO . CITT, May 6. A. long standing a-rudge between Julian Ra- dillo and Sylvestro Marlscal, Comman dants of Irregulars at Acapulco. re sulted In a battle in the streets or tnat city today. Some of the fighting oc curred in front of the American Con sulate. The engagement had no direct con nection with the revolution. Each Commandant was backed by his own forces. The losses, - however, were small. The authorities at Matohula, in San Luis Potosi, fearing another raid by the rebels, have suggested -that the American residents leave the town, or. if they are determined to remain, place themselves under orders and prepare to assist in repelling the attack. There is a rumor of a federal re verse at Cuernavaca. The government reports late tonight that no fighting occurred at Cuernavaca today.- At tacks on several towns, including Cuernavaca, Monday, were repulsed. An army draft beginning June 1 is authorized by a decree Issued by President Huerta. today. This order will apply whenever voluntary enlist ments are inadequate to fill vacancies in the ranks. It applies to all Mexi can males between the ages of 18 and 45. regardless of social standing ex cept In the case of heads of families or those who show their families are dependent upon them. Those drafted shall serve three years with the colors and three years In the reserves. CORPUS CHRISTX Tex.. May 6. r Dionlsco Arraga, secretary to provis ional President Huerta of Mexico, en route to Washington on a special 1 diplomatic mission, was in Corpus Chrlsti tonight. Senor Arraga would not discuss the purpose of his trip to Washington, but says he expected the United States to recognize the Huerta administration soon. Recent advices he said, gave grounds for this belief. THREE BRANCHES MAY JOIN Proposal Pending at Presbyterian Assemblages at Atlanta. CHICAGO, May 6. When the assem blages of the three . branches of the Presbyterian Church meet at Atlanta next week a proposal will be made In each assembly that they unite in "an expression of tne broad general beliefs which are common to-all of them. The form of the proposal was drafted by Rev. W. S. Plummer Bryan, of this city, who made it, public today and who said that he had received many as surances of support from influential members of each of the three assem blies. A formal expression of the beliefs which are common to the branches of the church, it Is Mr. Bryan's opinion, will provide evidence. to the public that the points on which the churches are at one are more numerous and more vital than those on which they differ, Em,lly Timber Company of this city and who has been buying timber land on the Grand Ronae watersheds for the past year or more in small lumps and big lumps until now he owns mile after mile of excellent timber, finally and denifitcly announced through the Ia Grande office of the company to night that It will locate here perma nently. . August J. Stange, an official of the company, has lived here for more than a year. With the announcement tonight, no great mill' or factory Is promised Im mediately, but as soon as one of the four site options is taken up and as soon as roads, water extensions and other necessary details are cared for. a. mill of extensive proportions is to go up in due time. A. H. Stange, of Merrill, Wis., lum- Lberman, Is president of the company. , Christian Science Lecture. A free lecture on Christian Science, to which the public is invited, will be de livered next Monday evening at 8 o'clock ln First Church of Christ. Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets. The lecturer will be v Bliss Knapp, C. S- B., member of the board of lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. by shooting himself through, the head with a pistol. Although the Council was in session the shot was not heard, and Judge Stockton's death was not known until a committee called on him for legal advice. He Is believed to have, been afflicted with temporary Insanity. SENATOR ISD0UBLY PAlto Salary as Retired Judge Not Cut Off btVNew Position. V WASHINGTON. May . Senator Nathan Goff. of 'West Virginia, will re ceive, aside from his Senatorial salary of $7500. an additional 17000 as the full pay of a retired Federal Circuit Judge, making his compensation during his term in the Senate equal to tne salary of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. ' : Comptroller of the Treasury Trace well today granted the Senator's ap plication 'for salary as a retired Judge under the law authorizing full pay to any Federal Judge who, having reached the age of 70. resigns after 10 years of service on the bench. Snohomish Judge Is Snicidc. SNOHOMISH, Wash., May 6. Police Judge H. N. Stockton, of Snohomish, committed suicide in bis office adjoining- the City Council chamber tonight LA GRANDE GETS COMPANY Rich Wisconsin Lumberman Caste Fortunes in Oregon Timber. , LA GRANDE, Or.. May 6. (Special.) A wealthy Wisconsin lumberman, who forms the backbone of the Mount CONSTIPATION Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all oth er laxatives or cathar tics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom ach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. Munyon s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impover ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. Price 25 cents. All Druggists. FUR STORAGE and INSURANCE Positive Protection Against MOTH, FIRE, THEFT VAULTS OF STEEL and CONCRETE in a FIREPROOF BUILDING-. Storage and insurance for $1.00 and up, according to valua tion, for the entire season up to December 1, 1913.- Furs stored are cleansed by the most modern vacuum and com pressed air system and cared for by practical furriers, which is very essential. PHONE OUR MESSENGER WILL CALL MAIN 24, A 2440 SUMMER PRICES Remodeling Renovating Orders Taken COST LESS H. LIEBES & CO. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager Manufacturing Furriers Corbett Bldg. .' 288 Morrison St. DO YOU WANT TO GET IN RIGHT? "Would.you like to join a new organization? . . . ' A great chance as a salesman - and a bigger one as branch manager, To sell land: To create To organize ;To make two blades , of grass grow where one grew ' before There is money in .it , and a big future. " 266 STARK STREET J V i f