The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 07, 1911, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., May 07, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1911)

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCHAMPAGNE WAR MAY BE RENEWED 0 t Agitation Grows in French Wine District and Troops Pour In. . RAILROAD STRIKE NEAR Kmplojes Protect Against Old Arc Pension Scheme and, 3Iay Tie Vp Traffic 3IoTlnff Picture Aid In V Kx posing Itloteru. PARIS. May Spectal. Tanslo" of public feeling In the champagne district Is again so near the breaking point that Premier Monls has issued an order forbidding assembling of people, parading or other demonstration. Troop, are on the war to the district to enforce the order. Their appear ance certainly will deepen general dis content, for the time at least. even it It does not provoke outbreaks. Monls announced a week ago bis In tention to deal with discontent in tbt McUon with an Iron band. In spite or this warning, preparation went on for mass meetings and other outlets for public indignation. A big parade arranged In the Department of AuM. It was commonlv understood that this affair would ba the oecasloa for vio lenee. Martial Law Threatened. The troops have splal ord.ia aot to permit the Auba parade. Monls say. that at the first sign ot resistance n will dispatch otber troops to the scene and. If necessary, place the district un der martial rule. ' Latest new. from the district Is that the Premier-, course ha. Inflamed the winegrower, and produced unrest all through the wine section. The best that may ba said of the situation Is that the authorities hope violence may be avert ed The Premier admit, there I. little prospect at this time of ameliorating conditions or placating public aentl B..I.C but be believes that the purpose ot tne government to repress lrdr justifies his strict attitude and will be snpporte by tne people at large. Moving Pictures Expose Rioters. A mcvlng picture show at Rhelm. has proved a more efficient agent than the police In detecting .one of the par ticipant. In the recent wine riots. Ver ba evidence on which the pollca must rely for the conviction of person, ar reted by them often 1. of doubtful value where public .ympathy la over whelmingly one way. No one can dis pute, however, th. vl.ual testimony of the film, which show, rioter, at work, with photograph, a. good a. If the subject, bad sat for them. With the keen scent for good thing, that hi. class cultivates, a cinemato graph operator leveled his lenses on Ltie thick of one of the rtota. Tho.e In the fray were too busy making trouble to pay attention to him. Thus let alone, be caught a most excellent .cene of violence. In which rioter, from Cumierea and Hautvllllers were the leader Th. film had Quick aale and the .how that bought It played to houaea packed with people, who liked In thl. way to freshen their memorlea of the exciting riot days. It occurred to the Board of Magistrate, of Rhelma that a picture of thla kind might be useful In their business. They visited the show and promptly issued war rants for all the resldenta of Cumlere. Mid Hautvllllers they had recognised th. moving picture of the riot. Railroad Strike Probable. The labor situation also appear, again to be approaching a climax. Tonight 1500 meetings of railroad men were held for the purpose of deciding whether a gen eral strike 1 necessary to force the com panies to re-employ the men discharged a. a result of the last strike, hundreds of whom are said to have been reduced to misery- . In addition to thla the government is facing a tacit strike or boycott against the n-w compulsory oil-age pension law which become, effective July 1. Less than 1 per cent of the workmen com pelled to benefit by this law have com piled with the necessary formalities, while from all over Franca come dis patches telling of meetings of protest against the law. the unpopularity of which appear, to ha growing dally. In spite of the united educational effort, of the Socialists and Republicans. Pension Canse Protest. Last night 1000 person, marched through the .treet. of Chalons-eur-Marne. carrying banners inscribed "The dead cannot be pensioned." The pres. 1. divided aa to the outlook. -Conflicts.- says La Socialists, "are go ing to break out in thousands of work shops, factories and field. Protesta tion, by workmen and embarrassment, of employer, will be general and the concussion will reach the deepeat labor strata." WOMEN MARCH IN CAUSE Conttnud From first ry cooks, models, saleswomen, typists, bookkeepers. physicians, engineers, lawyers, dentists.- designers and Just, plain women. Early In the proceedings It waa seen that the women had failed to obey Instructions In regard to dress. It had been planned to have the marchers wear white skirts, white shirtwaists and white hats, but it looked as if even-eighths of the marchers bad ' trid to get as far away from that Idea as possible. Not more than a dosen women wore the prescribed uniform. The different divisions took their places oa side streets and during the wait practiced "reciprocity" buttoning rack other op. sharing facial ammuni tion and exchanging powder puff, and safety pica fr. Colt Glvea the Word. It was 10 minute, after i o'clock when Mrs. Colt told Inspector Schmltt berger that the line was ready to move. The mounted men were thrown out In front, the Highland piper, took a fresh hold on their musical hatracks and very woman took a farewell peep at a pocket mirror. Mrs. Colt waived a kid-gloved band and the procession moved down the avenue. Directly be hind the pipers and the grand marshal t fim V'-i Xnea Millholland and Miss Alberta Hill, bearing a banner of thl. device: -Forward Out of Error. Leave behind the night; Forward through the darkness, Forward Into Light." Eighteenth Century Woman. Then came the first of the floats, a woman In a sedan chair borne on the shoulders of four stalwart men. The programme said she was an Eighteenth Century woman, but truth compel, the statement that she did not look half her advertised age. Thl. was followed by a large delegation of women work ers In the varous trades. Only six "actresses- marched behind the banner announcing the dramatic department. "Interior decorators" was the legend Inscribed on one banner and there was a great deal of conjecture as to whether the marchers were cook, or dentists. With characteristic generosity mem bers of the anti-suffragist organiza tions contributed to the gaiety of the affair with an avalanche of printed reasons telling why women should not be permitted to vote. CREDIT EXPERT COMING PORTLAND ASSOCIATION TO EX TORT, AIX J. G. C.VXXOX. New York Banker, Regarded as Dean of Organization In Conn try, Touring West. James O. Cannon, dean of credit men and president of the Fourth National Bank of New Tork. who was expected to reach Portland yesterday, will ar rive this morning. After a stay of an hour he will go to Seattle, where he will remain for a day. and will return to Portland Tuesday to bo the guest r t -4 "3 " ' v t '.St ' ' : J - - : "ex V.' .;:.;:yV-,V.;M Janes G. Cau'a, Kew York Beaker aa- Lee dies; Credit I Mia, tVha Will Be Eatertalaea ia Peirtlaad Taeeday. J ,.................... of the Portland Association of Credit Men. Details of the entertainment of Mr. Cannon will be completed at a conference between the banker and President Underwood and Secretary Smith of the Portland Credit Men's As sociation at the Union Depot today. A banquet of a formal character or a luncheon will be given a. Mr. Cannon decides. "Mr. Cannon." .aid President Under wood, of the Portland Association of Credit men, yesterday." I. the father of the Credit Men'. Association of this country. He understands more thoroughly than anybody else . the science of credit and what to do In an emergency. It is this fact that led the Portland association to write him some time ago to secure his presence at a meeting at which the credit men could be present to honor him for the good work he ha. done. Portland's associa tion has a membership of 220 firms, and Include, every large Institution in the city." BOGUS $20 COIN AFLOAT CO CXTERFEIT SO GOOD AS AL 3IOST TO DEFY DETECTION". Coin I Trifle Light, but Contains Much Gold Warning Given and Secret Service Alert. SAN. FRANCISCO. May 6 3peclal.) Counterfeit S3) gold piece, so clover In execution as almost to defy detection, have been spread profusely over San Francisco and other cities ot tbe Pacific Coast, according to Information given by the Federal authorities today. The spurious gold pieces appear so much like tbe genuine that they will deceive even the most scrutinous, unless examined very closely. The date on the output is 18SS, and It will be found on close' observation that the metal is a trifle light. The ring is almost aa good a. In the legitimate coins, though to the experienced ear It will Mem a little "brassy." - Around tbe design and Inscription, a slightly blurred appearance la evident, convincing the authorities that the coin has been cast. A considerable amount of copper Is used In making the bogus coin, and much gold ha. been employed In completing it. So well executed are the piece, that Postmaster Arthur Flk has issued a warning to all the employes and clerks of the local postofflce to examine care fully every 13) gold piece that come, under their eye. ' It la believed that tbe gang ba. circu lated the output In several Western states and will soon be run to cover by Chief Operative Mofflt and his opera tives, who are noted for their success In this line. In the meantime all mer chants of San Franclnco are especially cautioned by the authorities to be on the lookout for bogus gold pieces- Tom Richardson En Route Wct. Tom Richardson, who ha. been on a tour of "commercial evangelism" the past month in Baltimore and Leth b ridge. Alberta. left Lethbrldge Friday night and will arrive In Portland Tues day. He will atop at Spokane and sev eral other points on his way borne to meet men engaged In Industrial ex ploitation. ' . Fortlaadera at Bay City SAN FRANCISCO. May . (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel today are: A- W. Wilson.. Franklin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, B. O. Olbllts. Mrs, A O. Whipple. I. O. Shell and wife. Mrs. L. J. Shell. Mrs. J. A. Stowbridge, Vieorge ii- Strowbrldge. U. S. Keata, OREGON TRIUMPHS IN MAN MEET Victory of Eugene-Athletes Is by Score of 103 to 37 on Slow Field. M'CLURE RUNS 4 AST MILE Field Distanced When Runner Fin ishes in 4:54 2-5 XeiU Hurls Javelin 149 4-5 Feet Mis sionaries Capture One First. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. May 6. (Special.) A final score of 103 to 7 gave the U. of O. a con--i,,. i... vi.-tnrv over whitman College In the track meet here today. Out of 15 events Whitman took only one first place, and the 16th event, the relay, was conceded to Oregon without a dis pute. r.ecent rains made the track heavy and the-Aime In most of the race, was slow, In the field events also no very note worthy work was done, with the ex ception of the Javelin throw. In which Neill, of Oregon, made a cast of 149 4-o feet, breaking hi. former record of 148.3 and approaching the Northwest record. McClure. of Oregon, in the mlla run easily distanced all contestants In the fast time of 4:34 2-5. v i - nMmniiixt were the chief point winners for Whitman, and on the Oregon team Kellogg, Hawkins and Johns led In point winning. - loo-vsrd dash Kay. Oregon: Johns. Ore Kan: Bloomqulst. Whitman. Time. 10 3-5 seconds. , , l-jo-yurd dssh Kay. Oregon: Johns. Ore rn: Bloomquiat. Whitman. Time, 2.1 1-5 seconds. . ,. , . 40-yard daah Johns. Oregon: Bloom quiat. Whitman; Brad.haw. Oregon. Time. Half-mile run MeConnell, Oreson; Miller. Orviton: Campbell. Whitman. Time. 2:0rt 4-5. Mile run VcClure. Oregon: Woods. Whit man: Barrett. Whitman. Time. 4:34 4-5. Two-mile run Husslns. Oregon; Woods. Whitman: Parrett. Whitman. Time. 10:2.1. High hurdlea Hawkins. Oregon: I-atour-etle. Oregon: Oleaon. Oregon. Time. 1 Z-S- Low hurdles Latourette. Oregon; Hawk Ins. Oregon: Kimball. Oregon. Time, 27 2-S. Javelin throw Neill. Oregon; Mccoy. Whitman: Hawkins. Oregon. Distance. liO 4-10 feet. ,, DUrui throw Kellogg. Oregon: Bailey. Oregon; McCoy. Whitman. Distance, 113 8-10 '"Hammer throw Kellogg. Oregon ; Bailey. Oregon; McCoy. Whitman. Dletance 1J 1-10 '"hot put Kellogg. Oregon; T-ewla. Whit man; Gront. Oregon. Distance. 3 S-IO feet. Broad Jump Lewis. Whitman; Hawkins. Oregon: Flaer. Oregon. Distance, 29 -10 feet. High Jump 6ervlce. Oregon: Neill. Whitman- Bowers. Whitman, tie for second. Height. 5 feet. 6 Inches. Pole vault Flser. Oregon; Bowers. Whit man: Brooks. Oregon. Height. 10 feat 8 inches. DOG SAVES LIGHTKEEPER Alaska Official Would Have Frozen in Storm but for "Canine. SEWARD. Alaska. May . In a ter rific hurricane and .now storm that swept tbe Alaskan peninsula. April 13. Headllghtkeeper Ludescher waa nearly frosea to death at Scotch Cape, going a short dl.tance from the light to hi. residence. He would have auccumbed but for his dog. which dragged him borne. News of the hurricane was brought by the mail steamer Dora, which re turned today from her monthly trip to Unalaska. 1000 miles west of here. The storm lashed the sea Into a fury, but small vessels seeking safety In coves were picked up and swept high on the shore, where they were left stranded on high ground when tbe storm sub sided. . The Dora brought news that Captain Generaux and Diver Fancb who went to examine the wreck of the cannery ship Jabez Howes, of Astoria. - which went upon the rocks at Chignic, found the old wooden ship nearly submerged. Tbey report that it will be difficult to salve the cargo, valued at 140,000. WOODMEN TO RAISE CABIN Members Congregate In Salem for State Celebration. SALEM. Or.. May s. (Special.) Woodmen of the World from many cities in Western Oregon are congre gating in Salem tonight preparatory to tbe big celebration at the State Fair grounds tomorrow, when a cabin will be raised to be the permanent home of the order during fair weeks in the fu ture. ' - The visitors gathered at "Woodmen Hall tonight. Multnomah Camp. No. 77. Is atrongly represented with its drill team, officer, and member.. Gisnta Give Minstrel Show. rk. Tnrtlajirt Giants, nesro baseball aggregation, incorporated a little novelty Into their Estacaaa trip yesterday oy putting on a vaudeville and minstrel show. The Giant will play Estacada to day. ' Buy Edlefsen'. fuel tics. EnthusiasticW oman Proclaims Herself and Daugh " ter Cured of Kidney Trouble by Warner's Safe Cure. "T m enthusiastic In regard to the excellent qualities of Warner's Safe Cure. "Twenty-two year, ago I had kidney trouble so badly that 1 could not even turn over in bed without help. A friend recommended Warner's Rate Cure, end . my condition lrnproi-ed from the flret 1 dose. Alter tuklng several bottles I ' was so much better that I was able to discontinue the treatment. Four years later I waa troubled again, but I was cured in short order by the same medi- ' cine. My dauabter waa also greatly h.neflteil bv the use of your remedy. : She also used the pills and found them to be fine." Mrs. & F. Halplne.v648 Col- : lege Ave.. Davenport. Iowa. Warner. Safe Cure haa been used and recommended by many physicians for the past 34 years, with results equal to those described above. Put up in . 60c and $1.00 sixes, and sold by drug- ' gists everywhere. ..... 1 For constipation and biliousness Warner. Safe Pill, are an unparalleled laxative, free from injuriou. or foreign" substances. 25c a package. We will send you sample bottle of the Safe Cure together with sample box of Warner's Safe Pills free on re quest. All we sisk 1. that you mention Th. nrmonlin when wrltlnir. Warner'. . LBafe Cure Co. Kodjeeter. K, JT, 1 The critical moment in buying clothes is not the moment when you actually buy them, but when you decide where you'll go to buy them, because that determines what you get. Here, you will get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and that means the best clothes made; it means a certainty of all-wool quality that you can't get any other way Suits $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40 Sam,l Rosenblatt & Go. Third and Morrison Copyright Hart Schisaer a Mars COLORADO FAILS TO ELECT SENATOR Deadlock Still on as Legisla ture Adjourns. DEMOCRATS FIGHT TO LAST State Has Only One Representative In Senate and Failure to Xante Man .May Affect .Many Important Bills. DENVER, Colo, May 6. The Legis lature adjourned sine die at midnight without the deadlock for the election of a United States Senator to succeed Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. having been broken. This means that the state is to have only one representative In the Senate, and because of the small Re publican majority in that body and the Independence of the Insurgents, the failure to elect a Senator may be of far-reaching Importance. The vote of one member might decide the fate of Important measures which are ex pected to come before the Senate be fore another Legislature can convene in this state and nil the vacancy. Hardlv before in the history of the United States has such a determined and uncompromising stand -been taken by the members of the party In control of a State Legislature on' a matter of such, grave importance as that taken by the Democrats In the present in stance. The- deadlock continued for 120 days and at no time was there an indication that It would be broken. Che 66 Democrats In the Assembly split on ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Pueblo, and Mayor Robert W. Speer, of Den ver. The Adams adherents at all times were more willing for a compro mise than the Speer men, but all ef forts to agree upon another man failed. The Speer men made "Speer or no body" their slogan and for the most part did not deviate from It. It was Anally agreed tonight, when It seemed probable that the session would end without a selection being made, between the conference commit tees of the Speer and Adams factions that seven ballots be taken and If no one was elected the Joint Assembly would come to a final end. The mo tion to take seven ballots was made by Senator McCue, of Denver, which was seconded by Senator W. H. Adams, brother of Alva Adams, and was car ried almost unanimously. Adams' strength on the first ballot tonight was thrown to Ammons, the re sult being as follows: Ammons 33, Speer 31, Roof, Repub lican, 34. No choice, 51 being necessary. Senator Carman and Representative DUrfee, the latter chairman of the Joint Democratic conference committee, were Second ballot: O'Donnell 33, Speer 33. Goudy, Republican. 34. All present; no choice. - ... Third ballot: Speer 34, Adams 32, Dawson. Republican, 34. No choice. Fourth ballot: Speer 84, Thomas 31, Miles G. Saunders, previously unnamed, 1, McCreery, Republican, 34. Representative Ashton of Puebla vot ed for Saunders; Met continued to vota for Speer. Fifth ballot: Speer 34, Ward 2. Northcutt. Republican, 34. Sixth ballot: Speer 34, CDonnell 51. Knox Burton, previously unnamed. 1: M SHERLOCK HOLMES M Sir A. Conan Doyle has revived, for a brief period, his famous detective character, whose marvelous exploits in deduction take the form of the most ab sorbing mystery tales ever written. THE OBE.GONIAN has arranged for these stores, which will commence in Next Sunday's oman Oreg ThP Adventure of the Devil's Foot is the first, '' l in which Sherlock Ilolmes unravels the most baffling of mysteries. Civil War Photos Is another feature which will begin appearing next Sunday. ' - As you doubtless know, hundreds of official photographs of the great war lay undiscovered for years and were but recently unearthed. . The Oregonian has arranged for these remark able pictures, together with a series of strong his torical articles dealing with vital phases of the war. This new Civil War service will replace the one which has been running for several weeks past. Waterman 33, Leslie M. Randolph 1. The latter two are Republicans. Seventh ballot Speer 32, Adams JS, McCue 3, Shafroth 1, Martin 1, Maupm 1, Vaile, Republican. 34. '' A caucus called Friday night by the chairman ot- the Democratic Joint con ference committee was attended by 26 of the Democrats. Of these, 33 voted for Speer, the o.ther three scattering their votes. Just before the final struggle, 33 Democrats stood on the platform of "Speer or nobody," and. 28 Democrats declared "Nobody rather than Speer." Ellery Capen, Pioneer, Dies. Ellery Capen, a resident of Oregon since 1876, died at his home at Willam ette, Or, last night. Mr. Capen op erated a shoe factory in Portland in the early days aad later removed to Wil lamette. He was president of the Cap en Shoe Company at Willamette. He was born in Massachusetts In 1841. He is survived by six children, Mrs. F. G. Smith, Mrs. Herman Scfaade, Edwin and George Capen of Portland, and Mrs. A,. W. Rosa and Frank Capen of Wtllam ette. . : Wedding Guests Accused. To be a wedding guesfr and then steal the bridegroom's watch and chain Is the charge placed against Henry Lind, who was arrested last night by Detective. Craddock. on, a warrant sworn to by Alex Selp. alleging larceny. Selp said that when he was married, February 10, 1910, Lind was an Invited guest. Dur ing the night he avers Lind took hla watch and chain. .Although the event was more than a year ago Selp was un able to locate his watch or Lind until yesterday. On country slab and block wood, dry, Edlefsen Fuel Co.. you should try. " IjgpQune Brides tjj iB It's hitrh time, Miss June Bride, to select TOUR Wed- YHtg It's hiirh time, Miss June Bride, to select TOUR Wed- dine Stationery. There will be so much to do the last days, you want to have this worry off your mind as soon as possible. Of course, the longer time we have, the more pains we can take. And we want TOUR Wedding Invitations, Announcements, etc., to look just right. And, by the way, are you going to use any At Home, Church, Reception or Breakfast Cards T And Novelties! Shall you want any Wedding Cake Boxes, any Place Cards, etc? My, there are so many things to think about! Really, it Ifc high time you made your selection, and we want to H f.lir vou. Will you call to inspect samples in our private consultation-room, or would s gSiijV you prefer - to have our repre- sentative visit you at your home? SAMPLES ELECTED Jimmy Dunn Makes Good The increasing support accorded Jimmy at his "Store in the Air" proves that he can "deliver the goods." His system of buymg and $30i00 a month rent saves the men of Portland $10.00 on their Spring Suits. Take the elevator, ride to 315 Oregonian Building and save money.