Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
, TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOTiER 23, 1914. Only Women's Apparel and RISE OF RUSSIA FEARED AS HAMMER OF SWEDEN Famous Swedish Prima Donna Inclines Toward Germany as Protector of Her Native Land. "A Mile in Travel for a Dollar in Trade"--Start Saving SCRIP Millinery Store That Gives SCRIP is a. distinct saving on top of the low prices which you always expect at this store. SCRIP costs you nothing by it we show our appreciation of your patronage. Begin saving SCRIP for your next trip. It may be redeemed for any kind of transportation from streetcar tickets to a trip to the World's Fair, or to the East. Ask for folder telling all about SCRIP. Great Octo Coat ? ber - ,' Tt- '-SSE: 1 X r Kiyynr? lllllil f 7 - . - rtfyiflijiiinilfiTrinraiirfiiiiiJiiK I-'- if '' m r.-- j MADAME JULIA CL.USSEN. BT JOSEPH M. QUBNTIN. APART from her domesticity tor Madame Julia Claussen, the emi nent Swedish mezzo contralto, is a happy and contented wife and mother in private life is the spirit of war in carnate. Madame Claussen is a Swedish Joan of Arc and Boadicea. Her favorite figure in history is Gustavus Adolphus, the Swedish Kins who about the year 1632 was known as "the lion of the north" in his numerous military opera tions against Russia and other nations. If Claussen had been a baritone singer instead of a mezzo-contralto, her "chief song would be Schumann's "The Two Grenadiers," that dauntless song which breathes the war spirit and loyalty to one's military commander, even after death. It is fitting, therefore, that Madame Claussen's husband is not a roan of peaceful pursuits. He is Captain Theo dor Claussen, a reserve officer of the Swedish navy, who has been granted one year's leave of absence by the King of Sweden, to accompany his wife on her American concert tour. Captain Claussen is tall, big and strong, and would be just the man for the position of fullback on a football team. "I am a Swede," asserted Madame Julia Claussen, proudly. "I was born in Stockholm. Sweden is neutral in the present war in Europe and may remain so. In politics Sweden is against Rus sia and favors Germany. Russia is fighting for an. ice-free harbor open all the year, and has a covetous eye on harbors in Norway, Just across the sea from England. If so, Sweden will have something to say about this. In the time of our Gustavus Adolphus " "Yes," broke in her husband, "I am surprised to see Britain join her pres ent allies. Britain should be with Ger many. The British naturally belong to the Teutonic group. If Russia and her allies win, Britain will be compelled eventually to join Germany against Russia, for the sake of self-preservation." "What about the Swedish navy?" Captain Claussen stiffened and stood at attention. "The Swedish navy," he said softly, but with a battle-gleam in his eyes, "has eight submarines, 80 torpedo-boats and torpedo-boat destroyers, which lat ter have a speed of 34 knots; 12 small battleships, 10 high-power torpedo-boat cruisers and 20 monitors. The Swedlst! army is mobilized and has a strength of 600,000 men." Julia Claussen then talked peacefully about music, voice placing, the insist ence of daily vocal exercises, the restful charm of concert work as contrasted with that of grand opera, etc. Claussen sings at the Apollo Club concert at the Heilig tomorrow night. TRAIN TIES CHANGED OREGON ELECTRIC AXXOCNCES NEW IF-VAUEY SCHEDULE. Service Betrreen Salem and Portland Affected Particularly by AVIth- drawal of Few Cars. Readjustment of train schedules is announced to take effect on the Ore gon Electric Sunday. The changes affect service between Salem and Port land. The new arrangement reduces service especially where trains have been operating so closely together at intermediate points up-valley as to amount practically to duplication. The 4:50 limited from Portland to Eugene will, under the new schedule, leave 10 minutes earlier and will be five minutes later at Salem and points south. This train will make local stops between Tualatin and Albany. Train 3, leaving at 7:40 A. M., and train 11. at 3:50 P. M.. are discon tinued, but their service is merged in other trains. Train 1, the first local train for Salem in the morning, will leave at 6:45 A. M. instead of 6:30, reaching Salem 8:55 and leaving Salem at 9:05, arriving at Eugene at 11:30. Train 51. leaving at 6:30 A.' M., will operate daily excepting Sunday, as far as Tualatin. Train 17, leaving at 6:05 P. M-, will leave five minutes earlier and will terminate at Salem instead of Albany. This train will make local stops to Garden Home. The two trains now leaving Salem at 6:30 and 8 A. M. are merged into one train, leaving Salem at 7:15 A. M. and arriving at Portland at 9:30, in time for connections for Puget Sound and Eastern points. A new local train will run between Woodburn and Salem. On the Forest Grove division trains 45 and 46 will run only on Saturdays and No. 40 will arrive at Garden Home and Portland five minutes earlier. DR. PARKER CHALLENGES DENTIST OFFERS $10,000 FOR PROOF OF FAILl'RE AT TEST. Examiners Told to Show He Did Kot rass and Money Will Be Given to Aid Portland Idle. "Painless"' Parker, author of the den tal bill which will be on the ballot at the forthcoming election, yesterday posted a challenge to the Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners, asserting that if public proof is made before November 3 that he had failed to pass the examination conducted by the board and is not qualified to practice dentistry in the state, he would pay into the fund the sum of $10,000 for the relief of the unemployed in Portland this Winter. The text of Dr. Parker's challenge is as follows: "I will pay the sum of $10,000 Into the fund for helping the unemployed of Portland this Winter if the Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners, or any member of the same, or any other member of the dental trust will, be fore election day, November 3, 1914, produce in public my examination pa pers and prove by my examination be fore said board that I did not pass said examination and am not qualified to hold a license under the law or en titled to a license to practice dentistry in the State of Oregon. "The State Dental Board has re fused to let me see my own examina tion papers. I have a law suit now pending to compel this board to pro duce these papers in court, but the board has succeeded in delaying the case until after election day. "If I did not pass the examination, why keep my papers away from the public? They say I did not pass the examination and have my papers to prpve that I did not- Then why don't they prove It by producing my exami nation record? "If they can prove that I did not pass the examination, they can get $10,000 of my money for the worthy un unemployed of this city." RIVALS IN RACE TO MEET Messrs. Smith, f'Rcn, AVitliyoombe and Gill Invited by Club. Three candidates for Governor and possibly- four will be guests Thursday noon at the luncheon of the Progres sive Business Men's Club. They are Dr. C. J. Smith, W. S. U'Ren and Dr. James Withycombe. F. M. Gill is yet to accept or decline. This is the first time that these candidates will have been brought together at the same fes tive board. The club's meeting yesterday was in the nature of a vdebate between C. W. Barzee, father of the bill which would establish a department of industry and public works in Oregon, to aid the un employed of the state, and George C. Mason, manager of the Non-Partisan League. No decision was given though three minutes' rebuttal was allowed Mr. Barzee. who said he spoke as a busi ness man to business men and not as a Socialist. Sweet Home Paper Goes to Sclo. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Sweet Home has lost its only news paper and lo, which heretofore had only one, will soon have two weekly publications. T. L. Dugger. who has been publishing the Inter-Mountain Tribune at Sweet Home, is moving his plant to Scio and will begin the publi cation there October 29. Dugger for merly owned the Santiam News, Scio's other paper, but sold it a few years ago and established a newspaper in Lebanon which he later moved to Sweet Home. Jury Exonerates Truck Driver. An open verdict, placing no blame for the death of Earl McXaughton, was returned by a Coroner's jury at the inquest yesterday afternoon. . Young McXaughton died last Tuesday as a result of injuries sustained on Septem ber 3 in a collision between his motor cycle and an automobile driven by F. H. Adams at Gay street and Columbia boulevard. William McNaughton, brother of the dead youth, also was riding on the motorcycle and was slightly injured. Npcroes own R7!53 farms, valued at $27, tte.iOO, ia Missouri. wo I. - .1 Saturday. Two Big Selling Days Friday and . Saturday It is an annual event planned for months ahead. Never have the garment manufacturers co-operated with us so strongly in making this the biggest Coat sale of the season. Don't wait longer to select your new Fall and Winter Coat. See the great window display of Coats. Attend the sale today not later than Come and See the Exact Coats Illustrated Here at the Prices Given on Each Hundreds of StylesDozens of Phenomenally Low Coat Prices Here is a brief description of the Coats illustrated above. Scores of others at each of the prices. 50 Special Gaberdine Raincoats A purchase for the October Coat Sale. Gabardines worth $15.00 marked spe cial, $8.95. Gabardines worth $19.50 rain cap to match, marked spe cial, $11.95. At $S.9S Regular $12.50 Balmacaan, not il lustrated. Pretty mixtures of grata, greens and browns." A wonderful bargain. At $10.95 At $ 1 5.95 At $12.50 Coat illustrated above. -Brown and black-belted Balmacaan. Very newest model; deep patch pockets; welt seams. A truly astonishing coat bargain. Exactly as illustrated above. Gray mottled Balmacaan. Full flaring; skirt, big sleeves very stunning. Equal to any $15 Coat we've seen elsewhere. Look at the swagger lines of this Coat in picture above. Made of peb ble cheviot latest belted Cossack model. New , pleated flare skirt. New York's supreme favorite. A wonder value. At $ 1 6.SO Another beauty! Just as pictured above. Typical Balmacaan. with new wide loose belt. By adjusting belt tfives two entirely different ef fects in the back. Ask to see this novel style. At $19.50 Illustration above shows one of ten newest Coats at this price. Done gal tweed belted Balmacaan. Deep pleats over shoulders. Wide belt, loose at back. A coat that'll aston ish you at the price. At $21. SO Real English style Balmacaan. Brown plaid tweed, as illustrated above. Each side buttons up, so can be worn for riding. Very dis tinctive coat. Ask to have it shown. At $17.50 Beautiful "Inverness" style Cape Coat, pictured above. New novelty plaids, in varied bright, dashing col ors. Very smart. Very remarkably priced at $17.50. $22.50 Plush and Lamb Coats Elegant plain Arabian and striped Lamb Coats. Also Hh rich seal plush. Three-quarter or full length. Big $17.50 value. Marked for October Sale IT50 Black Broadcloth Coats only $-H Stylish plain-tailored Coats ll uls of splendid quality of black JA j ... broadcloth. Full lined in heavy yarn-dyed satin. October Sale Price $14.75 White Chinchilla Balmacaan Coats White Coats are still in great demand. Nothing so smart and practical for both street and even ing wear. For this sale newest stvles of extra quality all-wool chinchilla. $16.50, $21.50 OOO U.ntrimm:e'd. SIha.p Positively Worth Up to $4.50 Positively Worth Up to $4.SO If you ever saw a Millinery bargain in your life, here is one that will bring thousands of women to our big Third Floor: Friday and Saturday we offer 2000 beautiful VELVETS, VELOUR DE NOUR PLUSH HATS The most desirable shapes of the season. Several exactly as illustrated on the right. No freak styles. Blacks, blues, browns every wanted color. ADDED SPECIAL Ostrich Fancies, 49c P O FvT LAND'S Sale Starts Promptly at 9 o"C1ock! Be Here for First Choice AS iff . - Jiffy CLEETON CASE ARGUED QLO 'WARRANTO PROCEED1XGS HEARD BV SUPREME COURT. Suit Is to Decide Statua of Commla aioner Itolman. and of Jurist Raised From One Bench to Another. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) After listening to arguments ,today by counsel in quo warranto proceedings instituted in the Supreme Court by District Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County, to settle all the involved legal problems which have arisen because of a recent decision of the court pro nouncing unconstitutional an act cre ating an additional Circuit Judgeship in Multnomah County and merging the County Court with it, the court took the case under advisement and a de cision likely will be made in the latter part of the week. The quo warranto proceedings are instituted in the name of the state, and try the title of Rufus C. Holman to the office of County Commissioner. Though this proceeding does not directly raise the question whether Circuit Judge Cleeton is legaly entitled to serve as both Circuit Judge and County Judge and also the question as to whether business transacted by him in this dual capacity is valid, the couri in its decision will rule on ail these problems. The question directly raised by the proceedings is whether Mr. Holman is entitled to hold the office of County Commissioner. District Attorney Ev ans argued in behalf of the quo war ranto proceedings and Attorneys A. E. Clark and E. E. Coovert. of Portland, argued against it. Wallace McCam ant appeared as a friend cf the court and argued that all business performed by Judge Cleeton in the dual capacity of Circuit and County Judge was valid, as he was sitting as a court de facto. EUGENE LAWYER INDICTED How a rd Browne!! Charged With Spiriting Away State's Witnesses. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Charged with spiriting state's wit nesses out of reach of the grand jury, Howard Browneil, a young Eugene at torney, the son of George C. Browneil, candidate for the Republican guberna torial nomination in May, was indicted by the grand jury in session here to day and placed under arrest. His bonds were fixed at $1500. The indictment charges him with en ticing and concealing Monetta Carter, whose father, Elza Carter, has been indicted twice by the same Jury charged with statutory offenses against his two daughters. Browneil is accused of taking the mother and daughters to Seattle, where they were located by the Lane County Sheriff and Seattle detectives after a search. V'eness, Osmer E. Smith, Dow V. Walker, Willard L. Marks. Prescott W. Cooking ham, Barrett E. Randall. Thomas A. Burke. S. O. McFadden, S. M. Calkins and Hiram E. Moone. 13 LAW APPLICANTS FAIL Twenty-One Pass Examination Con ducted by State Board. SALEM, Or, Oct. 22. (Special.) Thirteen out of 31 applicants for ad mission to the bar iailed at the recent examination conducted under the state board of examiners. The percentage of failures was the largest iu the his tory of the state. The following named candidates were successful: Max Alden Cunning, David Hirsh Cohn, James T. Brand, Richard L. Merrick, Paul E. Blanchard. Percy M. Collier, W. I. Harrison, William L. Laid law, J. S. Danforth, Charles Coston, Arthur J. Oram, Thaddeus W. Hindu Held as Slayer. VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 22. That Immigration Inspector William C. Hopkinson, who was killed in the cor ridor of the Courthouse shortly after 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, came to his "death from wounds caused by shots fired by Mewa Singh, the Hindu prisoner held by the police, was the verdict returned by the Coroner's jury today. Practically all the witnesses identified the prisoner as the assail ant. . Land' to Be 'Sold Tor Assessments. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Many valuable pieces of prop arty along Columbia street will be of- STOPS HEADACHE, PAiypLGIA Don't Suffer! Get a Dime Pack age of Dr. James' Head ache Powders. Tou can clear your head and relieve & dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acta almost magically. Bend some one to the drugstore now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering U s needles. Be sure you sat what you ask Xor. Adv. - fered'for sale by the City Treasurer at public auction at lu o'clock tomorrow morning, to pay delinquent assess ments for the condemnation and open ing of Columbia street from Twelfth to Thirteenth street. The property own ers In general were not satisfied witn the assessments and a second assess ment was made, which was not pleas ing to all concerned. The matter has been appealed to the Supreme Court for final action. The owners who are protesting allege that the assessments were not equitable. A magnetic chuck has been "Invented for holding small iron and steel arti cles for grinding and machining with out clamping, its electro-magnets tak lng current from a light socket. 3