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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1914)
TTTK 3rORNTG ORKGON'IAN, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. PATIENCE STRAINED; MILITANTS WARNED ROOSEVELT AS HE APPEARS TODAY. Q EE these splendid new Summer Suits fresh from the shops of Stein-Bloch and Atler bury System, that we've marked special at Twenty-Five Dollars. London Judge Tells Suffra gettes Public Indignation i Ready to Break Out. BEWARE MOB THEN IS WORD Ton Women Owe Police Debt of .. Gratitude lor Protecting Ton," Magistrate Declares "Slioot the Kins," Cry Hearcb. LONDON, May 25. "Some day an ex asperated crowd will break Into a pro cession of militants. What will then happen to you women nobody knows at present. You have to thank the police for being: alive; you owe them a debt of gratitude." Magistrate Hopkins of the Bow Street Police Court thus addressed a suffragette who had applied for a sum mons against an unidentified man who, she' said, had struck her on the face when the crowd rushed the suffragette meeting- in Hyde Park Sunday after noon and the police came, to the wom an's rescue. The magistrate's warning Indicates the public exasperation that exists against the militants. Their attacks on the King have intensified the feeling greatly. The language of the militants at the meeting of the Women's Social and Po litical Union this afternoon when shouts of "shoot the King" were heard on every side, shows that the warning Is little likely to be heeded, and except - lor protection afforded them by police they would be unable to hold public meetings anywhere without the risk of being seriously hurt. Apparently all that is needed. In the opinion of observers, for the suppres sion of milltantism iB the withdrawal f police protection from the militants. It Is certain that the closing of the public art galleries because of suffra gette outrages has increased the re sentment against them. Miss May Richardson, sentenced to six months' imprisonment last March for slashing the "Rokeby Venus," who was released and then rearrested on May 20 after undergoing an operation for appendicitis, was released tonight from Holloway Jail. She had been on a hunger and thirst "strike." CANDIDATES TELL OF COST Attorney-General Crawford Expend ed $748.2 Seeking Nomination. SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford in seeking the Republican nomination for Governor expended $748.25, according to a state ment filed with Secretary of State Ol cott today. Herman Loding expended $433.44 In his behalf. George C Brow nell ' for Republican nomination for Governor spent $749. 88 and E. L. Moul ton and William Stone expended $127 and $112 respectively for him. Mr. Cobb, for Democratic nomination for Governor, expended $629.16, and Theo dore Flansus and O. W. Elliott spent $250 each in his behalf. W. H. Meredith, for Democratic nom ination for -Congress in the First Dis trict, spent $674. F. S. Myers spent $351 in behalf of H. M. Esterly for Demo cratic National committeeman. ROAD POINT UNSETTLED State Highway Commission Refuses to Act as Mediator. SALEM. Or.. May 25. (Special.) Asked today to arbitrate a difference between the County Court and a num ber of farmers as to the location of two miles and a half of the Columbia Highway between Warrenton and Sea side in Clatsop County, the State High way Commission virtually announced It was not a board of mediators and would not act. Tho proposed stretch as laid out by State Highway Engineer Bowlby is about 200 yards from an old thorough fare which it parallels. The County Court has adopted the route suggested by the engineer, but farmers living on the right-of-way of the old road ask that this be repaired. TEACHER -TO TURN PUPIL Miss Susan TJlnsmore, Absent Once . In 1 0 Years, to Enter Columbia. EUGENE. Or., May 23. (Special.) Miss Susan B. Dinamore has taught history in the Eugene High School for ten years and has been absent one day. (She will break this record this Fall, when she goes to New York to take special training at Columbia Univer sity in new lines of vocational work for girls, taking up a movement which would teach other methods of girls earning a llvlihood than by teaching after graduating from school and col lege. Miss Dinamore will be gone a year and expects to return to her duties in the Eugene High School, in which she has taught history to 2000 pupils. GOVERNOR MAY ASK FUND Deficiency Request Possible to Carry On Moral Crusade, He Says. SALEM, Or.. May 25. (Special.) Governor West said today that it was possible he would ask the State Emer gency Board when it meets next Friday to create a deficiency of $1000 or $1500 for use in his moral crusades. "I have had to use the militia be cause of a lack of funds with which to employ operators." said the Governor "I don't know yet whether I will ask for a deficiency, but if I do It will be for $1000 or $1500." The deficiency of $1500 created by the Board months ago for the TJiover nor's moral crusades has been exhausted. Hoard in Predicament. SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.) The State Printing Board has suf ficient money due from the various state departments to meet expenses, according to Governor West, but the Board has no power to use it. As a re sult a meeting of the State Emergency Board has been called for next Friday to consider creating a deficiency. The Governor says: "Secretary Plimpton, of the Printing Board, estimates moneys to be col lected at $24,200 and the amount needed by the Board at $23,500. But the Board cannot make this advance with out the authority of the Emergency Board.'! . - - - - - - i lyv- i i? - ,t V j Nr v-":J--" :'J r . r- -I- . ;fv5- J i "V- - ' sii'ti i l l 'ff, K:4 II , fen Ieft Copyright by Bain News Service; Two at Right by Underwood & Underwood. THREE! SNAPSHOTS OK THE COLOSEL TAKEN UPON HIS AHRIVAL FROM SOUTH AMERICA. T. R. SPEAKS TODAY Colonel Goes to Capital to See Party Chiefs Also. PRESIDENT TO BE VISITED Roosevelt Will Lecture on Explora tion in 'South America and Iater Tell Progressives How Best to Attack Wilson. (Continued From First Page.) by Gilbert H, Grosvenor, director, and other officials of the Geographic Society. He expects a to go directly to the Na tional Museum to look over some speci mens he procured on his African hunt ing trip several years ago. - From the museum the Colonel prob ably will go to the White House to pay his respects to President Wilson. He was invited to take luncheon there, but was unable to leave Oyster Bay in time to keep a luncheon engagement. Next he wilt go to the home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, one of his intimate friends who is giving a reception in honor of members of the dipHomatic corps. Sir Cecil to Be Sought Out. Mr. Roosevelt was said today to be particularly desirous of seeing Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, and Jules Jusserand, the Ambassador from France. Sir Cecil was best man at Colonel Roosevelt's wedding, and was a close friend of his when the Colonel was civil service commissioner. Ambassador Jusserand was one of the best-known members of the "tennis cabinet" in the days when the Colonel was President. The Colonel will take dinner at a downtown hotel with officials of the Georgraphic Society and has no engage ments afterward until the time for his lecture at 8 o'clock. The lecture probably will last nearly two hours, and after its conclusion Colonel Roosevelt will be driven to the Progressive party headquarters, where the conference with other party leaders in Congress will be held. Every mem ber of the party in the House who is in town is expected to attend, but Senator Clapp will be the only repre sentative from that branch of Congress. Senator Polndexter Away. Senator Poindexter, the other Pro gressive, is a member of the committee which left today to attend the funeral of the late Senator Bradley. No definite plans have been made for the conference at party headquarters. The Colonel will be told, however. Just what success the party has had In at tempting to put through Its legislative programme at the present session and each man will outline the steps he thinks necessary in his own district and elsewhere to gain victory in No vember. The Colonel will' be advised also of what his supporters in Congress believe are the weak spots in the Ad ministration. Reports that Colonel Roosevelt might confer while here with leaders of the Republican "party were not regarded here today as significant. That Washington, outside of politi cal leaders, is greatly interested in the Colonel's visit, became apparent today, when the general public had Its oppor tunity to obtain seats for the lecture. There was a line two blocks long lead. Ing up to the home of the Geographic Society and the demand for seats in official life has been brisk. TOURISTS BOOST LEWISTON Autos Will Make Trip to MidUJle West Carrying Advertising. LEWISTON, Idaho, May 25. (Spe cial.) A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Mustoe. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mustoe and Ray and Robert Mustoe started Saturday In two touring cars for a visit to points In Kansas, Okla- 1 SEE THAT URVE (Trade Mark Kearlterc4 Any person who can comfortably wear 99c glasses does not need the services of experts. To those, desiring satisfactory glasses at the right price, Thompson ex tends his services THOMPSON Optical Institute, 209-10-11 Corbett Building;, Fifth and Morrison. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. F. DAV'I), St. Lmila, M For sale by all druggists. The Arcadian Garden Attracts Many Particular attention Is called to the programme be ginning this week in the Arcadian Garden during lunch, dinner and after the theater. JOHN LYNCH, Irish Tenor COUNTESS EDITH Von MAYER, Operatic Soprano HELLER'S ORCHESTRA These famous people are entertainers of world BESTreWn and will maintain our standard of v "Rnllfinn VJllt,, Rs nusu-ated last Saturday night, iJOIlUUll lXlIlL ' proved to be a novelty in every ... . way and furnished, excitement for pr?ent- Tho cPaclty of the Grill was more ' than taxed, as over 200 people were turned away. This makes It advisable for Ki ht" reserved in advance for next Saturday's "Balloon H O TEL Multnomah L. P. REYNOLDS. Asst. Mgr. homa, Missouri and Iowa. They will be gone three months, and expect to make the entire trip in their cars. They will go via Walla Walla, Pendleton. Boise and through Utah and Colorado into Kansas. The cars carry publicity lettering WM Men who appreciate distinctiveness in pattern will delight in the smart new effects shown in this special line. Thoroughly - tailored, clean - cut models semi English, box back, Norfolk and patch pocket styles. Although we" have a multitude of fine Summer Clothes here at $20 to $40, we call attention today to these special values . At $25 If It" a New in a "Straw" We Have It! ' Exclusive Portland agents for .Duhlap "Straws" $5 Brewer Straws $3 BEN SELLING. CLOTHIER . MORRISON AT FOURTH for Lewiston, one wind shield having the following: "Visit the Panama Ex position, and ask for a free side trip through Lewiston, Idaho." On the other wind shield is "From Lewiston, Idaho, to St. Louis, Mo." On one of the side boxes appears: "We live In Lewiston, Idaho, because we like the mild Winter climate." Athens Teachers Selected. ATHENA, Or., May 25. (Special.) Following are the teachers elected by the School Board of the Athena school district for the coming year: Princi pal, C A. Guerne, a graduate of the University of Oregon; high school as sistants. Miss Jessie B. Brlerly, of Stanfield, Or., a graduate of Hamline University. St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Alma Pay ton, of Richland, Or., a grad uate of the University of Oregon; grade teachers, Miss Nelly Darr, of Mon mouth, Or.; Mrs. Tessie McPherson, of Athena: Miss Velma Wilkinson, of Athena; Miss Vesta Cutsforth, of Echo, and Miss Laura Bruce, of Athena. Oniy One "Bromo Qalalne" To get the (enuine, call for foil name. Laxa tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature ot E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Try Santiseptic Lotion after shaving. Adv. Tn 1912 the cities of 300,000 or more popu lation in the United States. 193 in number, spent $47.as?.54 on fire departments. EVERY truck owner or owner-to-be should send for a copy ol this interest ing book. It's a practical refer ence for any business man. For here are listed some of the most prominent merchants in the world who have found the Gar ford Truck to be the most efficient commercial vehicle obtainable.. This book is extremely valu- -able in that it lists, individually, the names of prominent concerns operating Garford Trucks. Prac tically every line of business is represented. You will find that the dominant concerns of almost every staple business operate Garfords. What better endorse ment could you want? Look these listed firms up in your Bradstreets. Their rating will indicate their standing and stability. Garford Trucks have always been identified with big work work that required the very ut most in reliability and efficiency for the least possible cost. Garford Trucks have a world wide reputation for thor ough dependability and for rock bottom economy in the strictest sense of the wor d. Garford Trucks invariably do more at less expense than. is expected of them. But first get this book, 'Phone for it this morning, or, tear this out, stick it in your pocket as a reminder, and drop us a line when you dictate this' morning. J. W. 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