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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)
THE MOHNING OREGONXAN, TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 34, 1914. ' CHEER r again break the law by engaging in gun fights in this city. Soma form of bond to keep the peace probably .will be required of both organizations. The gun fighters arrested following the re cent shootings will have a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court tomorrow. A bench warrant was issued yester day for the arrest of a Chinese wounded in the recent outbreak, who is believed to be Louie Hlng, alias Chung Shuns;, who is charged with the murder of Lura Fong, March 1C, 1913. Louie Hing is a member of the Hop Sing tong, and might have continued to evade the po lice had, he not participated in the re cent war and received a bullet wound la the leg. Murder Charge Filed He was removed to the hospital for treatment, and after his recovery was held in the City Jail. The warrant issued yesterday charges murder in the first degree, and will lead to his re moval to the County Jail. His identifl- 1 ALL YEAR, IS MM T T A TTTT f"vTn TP" Tr" TT (O No matter where you live, you must share in this 1 vliillLi VL J)lhx II iUrJr delivering mail orders free to aU out-of-town people, v infir advantage so must you. Mr. N. J. Fulop is great sale. We're le. rnousands are taK- you. Mr. N. J. xuiop is giving nis personal attention to all mail orders.' Leave selection to us. We guarantee satisfaction. Act! Never again will such an opportunity occur. In Making 1914 Appeal Asso ciated Charities Says 'Don't Stop at Single Day.' Orel. a This is the building at 32-34 Fifth Street that has housed the immense wholesale stocks of i .-. the Baron-Fulop Co. STOCKS ON SALE NOW AT 104-106 THIRD STREET ere WEED GREATER THAN EVER PORTLAND MAN APPOINTED TO GEOGRAPHIC BOARD. Scope of Work Last Year Is Shown - and Hope Expressed That Com passion for Unfortunate Will Open Purse Strings Wider. J9 ' 8 0Mt! a .4v,' , CONTRIBUTIONS TO ASSOCI ATED CHARITIES CHRIST MAS FUND. Donations of money for the fund may be sent to V. R. Man ning, secretary of the Associ ated Charities, 411 Commercial block; to R. S. Howard, treasur er Associated Charities, Ladd & Tilton Bank, or to The Orego nlan. Donations of clothing, gro ceries, etc, should go to the headquarters of the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. To catch the glow of lore for hu manity that flames so strong in the Christmas season, and to conserve it bo that its radiance may shine down to cheer and glorify the homes of hun dreds of the poor through all the 864 days until another Christmas- this is the plan. The Associated Charities is beginning to raise its third consecutive annual Christmas relief fund this week, with that aim in mind. Not only does the special Christmas relief fund contem plate furnishing relief and cheer for Christmas day specifically, but it alms to follow up the days succeeding Christ mas with the relief for the poor and destitute that is just as necessary on other days as on Christmas day, and which humanity may forget to give, not through hardness of heart, but because of the rush of other events and Inter ests that crowd in after the Christmas holiday season. In 1912, a few weeks before Christ mas, the Associated Charities ' raised its first Christmas relief fund, and the liberality with which the people of Portland responded to the call set a standard for many other cities of far greater population. The total fund at the end of the holiday season had reached more than $2000. Post-Christmas Gifta Made. Last year Portland's citizens out did themselves In the generosity with which they responded to the call from the Associated Charities for donations to its special ChrlBtmas relief fund. At the end of the holiday season the fund had reached a total of 3700. On this fund additional contributions were built up by donations coming at latfir dates in the year, until the Christmas relief fund in the past year repre sented a total donation of $5780.13. It means a whole lot on Christmas day to see every poor person in the city supplied with Christmas cheer and made happy for that one day at least. But the delight of the Associated Char ities was in obtaining a Christmas fund that did vastly more. It was a fund that carried the generosity of the donor far past the merry rush and exuber ancc of the holiday season itself and made it possible for some poor family, weeks after Christmas' day. when they were desperate with the hunger and need of the present mo ment. to receive, like a belated Christ mas gift. Just at the moment of great est need, the relief and help that had been made possible my someone a Christmas donation. Range of Activity Wide. Here is a brief idea of what the Christmas relief fund did last year, long after the season of Christmas baskets and holiday spirit had dwindled down and the workaday season had returned. Groceries were given to 1230 people clothing to 1260, fuel to 130 families, rent to 102 families that otherwise would have been driven out of their homes, hospital care to 399 people, be sides meals to nearly 1000 individuals in Immediate need, and temporary lodging to many more. Every penny of the Christmas relief fund went into actual relief work, and the relief work was rendered the more effective by being conducted through the Associated CharitteB, which has or ganization and machinery to make pos sible the most effective service. Every penny of the Bpecial Christmas relief fund collected this year will go into actual relief work, the task of car rying out the work being as heretofore carried on through the organization that already exists in the charities. Need Greater Than Ever. Contributions to the fund may be sent either to R. S. Howard, treasurer of the Associated Charities at the Ladd & Til Uon Bank; to V. R. Manning, secretary of the Associated Charities, 411 Com mercial block, or to The Oregonian. Donations of clothing, fuel and gro cery supplies are to be received also in the Christmas relief work, and noti fication of such donations should be sent to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. The need this season is. if anything, more pressing than ever before, and the Charities hopes, if possible, to pro vide an even greater Christmas relief fund than that of last year, so that the poor and destitute people- of the city may be assured of Christmas cheer, run through the year." LAW IS AFTER T0N6HEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO WARN FACTIONS WAR MUST END. Officials to Force Deportatlaa in Ad dition to Other Pmnlshmeat If Fight Is Renewed. Representatives of the warring Chi nese tongs In Portland will be warned this morning by District Attorney Evans and Deputy -Ryan to keep the peace. In addition to being puniah-id for the recent outbreak in Chinatown, the off! cials will threaten deportation of the ring leaders in the tong warfare if fur ther outbreak takes place. Representatives of the Hop Sing and the Suey Sing tongs were notified yes terday by the District Attorney to ap pear this morning at the Courthouse, They will be impressed with the fact that tong wars must cease. Locai mem tiers of the two tongs, peace envoys from San Francisco representing th rival organizations, attorneys for both tides and interpreters will attend the . conference. All to Be Warned. It is District Attorney Evans' plan to make the Chinese realize that severe punishment is la store for them if they 4 Lewi A. McArthnr. One of the new members of the Oregon Geographic Board ap pointed by Governor West is Lewis A. McArthur, of Portland. Mr. McArthur is a younger member of one of Oregon's prominent pioneer families and has an extensive library of early Oregon literature. Mr. McArthur also has a large library on geo graphical matters and his col lection of maps is one of the most comprehensive in the Pa cific' Northwest, He has been particularly interested in the work of completing the dertailed survey of Oregon. Mr. McArthur is a brother ef Congressman elect C. N. McArthur, of Port land." The Oregon Geographic Board was originally appointed by Governor Chamberlain several years ago. Its purpose is to set tle all questions of disputed '.place-names, including their spellings and' applications. It is also endeavoring to secure data on the origin of Oregon names and to perpetuate pioneer his tory and Indian legends. Other members of the Oregon Bpard are .Will G. Steel, of Crater Lake; Lee Morehouse,' of Pendleton; J. B. Horner, of Corvallis; J. Q. A. Bowlby and E. J. Kaiser, of As toria, and George H. Himes, of Portland, cation was not complete yesterday, but is expected today to establish the fact mat ne is the long-wanted Louie Hlng. ms aiiegea victim, Lum t ong, was a member of the Bow Leong tong, with which the Hop Sings were then at war. although in the recent Chinatown shoot ing aftray the Bow Leong organization was not involved in any way. Louie Ming was indicted following the shooting of Lum Fong last year, but -was not arrested until taken from St. Vincent's Hospital recently by De tectives Moloney and Swennes to the hospital at the City Jail upon suspicion that he was the murderer of Lum Fong. HOME RULE IS DESIRED PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR COMES TO TJRGE PASSAGE OK ACT. Forced to Vacate' Our Quarters at 32-34 N. Fifth Street These Immense sun 11 vv noiesaie Stocks Go to the Public at Manufactu rers i 1 - - f ! - I r - tr -H H:' "' m r-. iSMuiuL ,. li Aft ' " ' Of "" " W V -1 t T nn Ln. S . . .. .9 it-3t 1 1 I 1 W nyasrr."..f1 my a .ere today or tomorrow Thaeksgimnig Suit or OvVcoat S Open Wednesday ?Q Until 10 P. M. rrr9 Complete Independence Not Asked, but People of Island Want Larger Part la Ita Government. NEW YORK. Nov. 23 Arthur Taaer. Governor of Porto Rico, arrived here today fromSan Juan on hia way to Washingtonr where, he said, he hoped to do aoie to induce congress to pass a new self-government act for the island. , "During the year I have been in Porto Kico as Governor, said Mr. Tatar, tnere nas been a notable Drorreaa in the political, and industrial develop ment of the island. Notwithstanding that the Democrats, by enacting the new tariff, caused a severe injury to the economic situation. President Wil son is exceedingly popular in Porto Rico. The people are tremendously in terested in some form of home rule for their little island. They confidentlv hope that the Government will give it to them in some safe and sane form. Sensible Porto Ricans do not as m rule desire complete independence, but mey ao aesire ana reel entitled to a larger participation in their own local government than has heretofore been given them. In this direction, the present administration of tha island has made a start by appointing as new members of the executive council two native Porto Ricans. thus giving- them for the first time a majority of their own people in the upper house of the legislature. These appointments have been received in the kindest way and have produced an excellent political ef "The regular election took place No vember 3. Although keenly contested almost everywhere, it was said to have been the most orderly election ever held on the island. That in itself was one of the best possible tests of the capaci ty oi uie peopie ror eeir government, namely, their ability to hold Deaceful. orderly, satisfactory elections ' and cheerfully to accept the results," BIRDS MAY BE KILLED Pigeons at Stockyards Thought Car riers of Diseases. PITTSBURG, Nov. 20 Several thou sand pigeons and . sparrows making their habitat in Union Stockyards prob ably will lose their lives as a result of the foot and mouth disease epidemic It was said by officials of the State Livestock Sanitary Board that the exe cution of all stockyards birds is con templated. They are suspected of carry ing contagion in their feathers. $15.00 Garments, Now $7.00 At an average of less than one-half price you may select from a very large assortment of Men's Finest Suits and Overcoats that sold to $15.00. Fabrics of all the wanted shades are represented, and posi tively every size from 34 to 44 is here. - It is truly a wonderful bargain' and one that no man who wears clothes should miss . . . $20.00 Garments Now $1 l.OO Come to this great sale today for your Suit or Overcoat for Thanksgiving Day. Garments that sold to $20 are grouped in one grand lot to sell at this very 5r" a-! low price. All of this season s very newest styles, in all of the most fashionable materials, in cluding blues and blacks. Choice 1 1 Boys' Suits Regularly $6.00, Now Extra Pair Pants Free $30.00 Garments Now $14.00 Garments made by Eastern tailors that were manufactured 'to sell to $30.00 are grouped in this grand assortment, from which you may ehoose at this price, which on the average is manufacturer s cost. No better Clothing is to be had and the assortment from which you may choose is unlimited. Blues and KJfJfydy jJ n J. L blacks included q me avciagtj is n 4V Boys' O'Coats Regularly $15.00, Now, oo Ages 10 to 16 Years 104 -106 P Third St. ii EOPL THI MGCO. 104 -106 Third St. THE SCENE OP THIS UNUSUAL SALE" Dress Shirts Unmistakable Evidence of Travel. Judge. Uncle Ezra Eph Hoskins must have had some time down in New York. Uncle toen Yep. Reckon he trav eled "a mighty swift pace. Eoh's wife said that when Eph got back and went into his room he looked at the bed. kicked it and said,-"What's that darn thing for 7". -Choice of House, Values to $3.db, 7 c 50c-75c WORK SHIRTS, Choice, 29c Nl feaL "i 1 oil M en s Hat Choice of House, Values to $5.00, 50c COTTON UNDERW'R, All Sizes, 29e , lj REDISCOUNT RATE SET RESERVE BOARD WILL HAKB NO CHASGB UNTIL SURPLUS KNOWS. Decrease Might Cause Exportation of Gold, W hich Body Will Try Freveat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 Until the Federal Reserve Board has accurate in formation on the surplus reserves held by member banks, it does not expect to. chang-e the present rates for redis count of commercial paper. Present information indicates about $200,000,000 of surplus reserve in the member banks in the North and East. The Board fears that a lower rate of rediscount might lead to an exporta tion of gold, which they don't wish at this time. Until this reserve stock has been lessened, the rates probably will be unchanged in these sections. In the South and West, where much of the pressure for changed rates origi nates, the Board's Information shows less surplus reserves, and it is possible that changes will he mads there in the near future. No definite action, how ever, has been taken in regard to any suggestions on discount rates. The Board has decided to aid the 12 reserve banks in accumulating data bearing on the question of rediscount rates by requiring a weekly report from all member banks to the reserve bank In their district. These reports will show the condition of the banks Just as the National banks to the Controller of the Currency dp now. The first of these reports will give the Board a more definite idea of the surplus re serves of the member banks and have an influence on the rediscount rates. FIRE HIRED GIRL, IS ADVICE Professor Tells- Women How to Re dace Hiffb Cost of Iilving. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. "To re duce the cost of living, let every woman get back on the Job, fire the hired girl and do the work herself." . This statement by Professor Scott Nearlng at a meeting of the Sister hood of Keneseth Israel summed up his opinion of the economic situation as it affected middle and better-class fami lies. Professor Nearlng expressed con tempt for the woman unable to do any thing except "blossom and shine, and who squanders time and wastes energy to get clothes to fulfill the demands of fashion." "To th average middle-class family," he said, "the increased cost of living means cutting the luxuries. We take the necessities of life for granted. - It Is keeping up with our neighbors which makes life so expensive for us. Five cents from the price of eggs or butter does not materially affect our house hold budget. "It is a problem with thousands of the poor In Philadelphia. Thousands don't know where tomorrow' dinner is coming from. They are dealing with the fundamental problem. Their prob lem Is taking your lobster salad and Ice cream and putting ia into the en velopes of the man who works." OREGON MAN SQUIRRELS. ARE PROPHETS Small Stores of Ifnts Indicate bnt Mild Winter in Slg-ht. PITTSBURG. Nov. 20. Weather prophets of the Lower Allegheny Valley announce that an unusually mild Win ter is indicated. Their prediction is based upon the statement that squirrels are not laying up stores of nuts as Is their custom. REMEDY SAYS THAT STOMACH SAVED, HIM FROM DEATH After Treatments Failed He Found Proof in First Dose of Mayr Remedy, W. H. Qerrish. of Albany, Or., long Battered from general ill health as the reault of stomach derangements and di gestive troubles. He tried many rem edies and treatments with but little result. . Then one day he discovered Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He took it and got results right away. Long after he had been assured of the suc cess of this remedy he wrote: "I commenced taking your medicine last May, and since then have passed thousands of accretions. If it had ,not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man; my stomach trouble and tny liver and nervous troubles are all considerably imroved," Thousands of such letters prov the merit of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is known and used all over the United States. The first dose of this remedy Is proof no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid ac cretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bow els. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surpris ing results. The'most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by lead ing druggists everywhere. Adv.