The Sunday Oregonian., May 12, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

TITE SUXDAX OREGONIAX. rORTL.VSD. MAY 13,- 1912.
T
HEOSOPHY
ROUTS
SOCIALIST FORGES
Police Interfere With Victor
When Open-Air Oratory
Stops Cars.
WORD WAR. LEADS TO JAIL
One Soap Boi speaker 1letue to
Waste IiUclliscnee on Conietl
Inr Playful Audience
CatiMs Trouble.
Socialism and thi-osophy clashed on
the corner of Sixth and Washing-ton
streets Friday nlht, when C. F. Kraber
tatloned hlmaelf In a bunny within a
few feet of the speaking stand of J. E.
Sullivan and Mcrjwltx. of Socialist
Branch No. 1. and turned looae the
flood of hla oratory upon them. So
cialism waa routed from the field,
morln; out of the range of the high
pitched Invective of the exemplar of
Th-oeophr.
The Socialist r treated to a position
on f Ixth and Alder street, and Kraber
had for the frulta of his victory aeven
elghths of the crowd and' alt the ap
plause. More than that, he won an
escort of honor to the Tollce Station
when part of hla audience playfully
jostled the buggy that aerved him aa
a rostrum. The Jostling waa to the
detriment of the atreetcar schedule,
but to the riotous delight of the good
humored throng.
"He that hath ears let him hear,
has been one of Kraber'a favorite
catch phrases In nla street speeches,
but one would have needed more than
the usual complement of listening ap
purtenances to have been able to get
the full benefit of the war or words
between Theosopnlst and Socialist
when the battle waa at Ita height.
Ward ymr Wiim Warm.
-What has brought about the con
dition that Hxlay confronts the labor
ing man?" said the sonorous voice of
the Socialist cxhorter.
"I tell you 1 am able to slse up
anarchists in a minute." shouted Kra
ber. from hi rostrum not 19 feet away.
"I don't know whoa paying that
fellow to come out here and disturb"
"They're traitors, and villains and "
"Aa I waa saying, capitalism "
- traitors to thU'fiag that I have
here In my hind"
"1 wru not be disturbed by the talk
of a crasy man. Capitalism "
" deceiver of the people; make-believe
Socialists " '
Hark and forth flew fragments of
speech and the crowd "hurrooed" with
whole-souled appreciation and urged
Kraber on to still higher flights of
oratory.
lelar Klasmta Kla.
"I won't waste Intellect any longer
on a crazy man." -cried the Socialist
rpeaker Indlrnantly. and, clambering
down from his stool, he tucked the
platform" under hla arm and moved
up the bliu-k. followed by a portion of
the rrowd.
Kraiver waved hla Amerlran flag
al c.ui Ms head and gave forth his final
ilefianre in the high-pitched note -of a
t hantlcler.
tin it. you traitors! C!o it. you I.
W. W.a! We'll get you yet!"
The majority of the crowd stayed
with theoeophy. and Kraber launched
into a florid potpourri of patriotism.
nti-sorialtsm and explanation of his
reason for wearing side whiskers.
All of tills waa highly entertaining to
ine crowd, wblrh grew until It nura-
ercd :oon. By way of spurring him to
greater efforts they laid hold of the
jugzy and made a triumphal march
.rnutiu the. corner until they bumped
Into the curb.
This was where the car schedule on
Washington began to suffer from the
Interposition of half a block of aolld
iiumanlty on the tracks.
PnireJasaa t sea Fersaaalaa.
The patrolman spoke persuasively to
Mr. Kraber. Mr. Kraber Informed the
crowd that ha Intended to stick.
"Stay right here. boya. They can't
get me away without a fight, when I
have got such a good audience."
patrolman Helms lifted Kraber from
the buggy and led him up to the patrol
box. where the theosophist continued
his address from the curbing while the
officer was calling for a "hurry-up"
wagon. Kraber preferred walking.
Then the two took the center of Sixth
street In the direction of the station
and the laughing crowd formed a guard
of honor, following for several blocks.
On the corner of Sixth and Alder the
Socialist meeting was still la aeaaion.
with a handful of a crowd. But Kraber
atill asserted that he could have rout
ed them, had It not been for the Inter
vention of the police.
I. W. W. OR UNION IS CHOICE
"Cannot Belong to Both." Say Long
shoremen In Meeting.
TACOMA. With, Uay 11. The Pa
cific division of the International
longshoremen's t'nlon tonight voted
1)0 to be sent Immediately to the lo
cals of Iloqulara and Aberdeen, wbo
are In dtsagreemnt with the Orays
Harbor Stevedoring Company regard
ing the scale of wages. Mora money
will be raiaed by assessment.
The executive committee of the Pa
cific division has ben empowered to
take action that will place the Grays
Harbor Company on the unfair list., but
a conference with the company will
he held first.
The convention this afternoon
ailopted a resolution compelling work
rr. to choose) between the Longshore
men's Union and the industrial Work
ers of the World, declaring that no
member of one organisation could be
alo a member of the other.
T. R. WINS IN MINNEAPOLIS
Preferential Primary- Count Indi
cate Colonel Gains Control.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, May II. Indi
cations last night were that Theodore
Koosevelt had carried the Presidential
preference primary In Hennepin Coun
ty, which is Identical with the Fifth
Congresaional District, and will control
tha county convention.
SNOHOMISH IS FOR T. R.
t'onnty Convention Goes All for ex
"'Preiidcitt. MONROE. Wash.. May 11. Special.)
Theodore Roosevelt, as waa expected.
carried the Snohomish County conven
tion hr Friday afternoon, and the St
deJaea to lfc.0 aia.!A f"""" U
I
Aberdeen were Inatructed to cast the
strength or tneir vote tor ine nomina
tion of Roosevelt as the National
leader.
The resolution adopted Indorsed the
V.tlAn.l lilmlniit f-otlnn mrH the. Brood
work done by President Taft. The
resolutions asserted, however, that
America's highest prosperity had been
enjoyed and the greatest progress made
under the Administration of Theodore
Jtoosevelt.
Th. mnnntlnn oondemnerf the at-
tacka made on the American flag. It
inaorsea. alter me rauouai vuinmi-
IIIIIUII, IIISI VI HID wa.u . '
advocated the Initiative, referendum
ana ine recall, ana wouia
President and V lee-Fresiaeni nonimn
and elected by direct vote of the people.
An attempt made, during the tem
porary organisation, to atampede dele-
. Ttf k ..rrviiip the Ameri
can flag upon the stage, waa ruled out
of order, together wun us arcornpur-
4 ...nlii Knx n..M.ntri hV K. I'- HMST
com. of Monroe, condemning the dese
cration of the nag Dy memoers ui ...
I. W. W. in Seattle. The chair. In rul
ing against this resolution, did so on
the ground that the organization had
not been made permanent.
FESTIVAL IS OBJECTIVE
LOIIS HILL TO HEAD SPECIAL
EXCt'KSIOX TO PORTLAND.
Horse Owners Here Issue Drastic
Regulations for All Entries In
llore and Vehicle Parade.
The Rose Festival management has
been advised by Louis W. Hill, retiring
president of the Ureat Northern, that
he will organise a special tralnload of
excursionists to come to the Rose Fes
tival next month Immediately after the
convention of the Northwestern Devel
opment Congress at Seattle. The spe
cial wl'.l n made up at St. Paul for
delegates of the congress and leadtna
business men from St. Paul and other
Minnesota cities, and additional excur
sionsts will b taken on during the trip
through the Dakota and Montana.
Arrangements will be made for a two
or three days" stay In Portland for the
Rose Festival anil for side trips to Im
portant points of Interest In this ter
ritory. The aeven Weatern Governor
who made, their historic tour through
the East last Winter will be member
of the party.
J II. Nolta. originator of the "Rose
Shower" Idem which has become one
of the notable events of the floral cel
ebration, has promised to repeat this
spectacular novelty this year on a more
Imposing scale than In former celebra
tions. He has agreed to devote a great
deal of time) to this feature and will
be assisted by the committee of the
Peninsula Rose Festival Association,
under whose auspices the feature will
be handled. The various district Im
provement clubs on the Peninsula will
be asked to Join In this movement to
assist In raising funds to furnish the
young women and girls who will scat
ter the blooma and petal In the street
and to aid In supplying roaes for the
rose train, which will Include, five ot
six cars filled with the rose.
The rules and regulations Just tasued
by the Portland Horse. Ownera' Asso
ciation for the work horse section of
the horse and vehicle, parade, on
Thursday. June U. forbid the uae of
advertising matter of any character on
the teanm or vehicle that Is not
worked out In natural flower. No
entries will be eligible for prise that
are not deeoratod with natural flowers.
Roses are preferred, but others will be
allowed.
Drivers and ocrnnants of carriages or
float will he forbidden absolutely to
smoke during the progres of the
pare nr.
Cash prises donated hy the. Horse
Owners' Association and totaling near
ly $500. will be awarded to driver of
the team In this section, and hand
some cup and trophlea to be awarded
to owner will be presented by the
Rose Festival management.
NEWSBOYSAREASSAILED
RIOT CALLS RESULT FROM
PRESSMEN'S STRIKE.
Youngsters Beaten and Papers
Taken Away When They Try to
Sell Chicago Dallies.
CHICAGO. Ill- May 11. After a quiet
day. rioting started In several placea
on the West Fide last night when news
boys attempted to dispose of Chicago
papers printed In offices where press
men and delivery wagon drivers now
are on strike.
Frank Smith, a newsboy, was beaten
severely by crowd of union sym
pathisers and his paper were, burned.
A riot call was turned In and the po
lice arrested William Tarlo and Loul
Weinberg on charge of assault- A
negro newsboy was beaten at another
place and his paper were burned. '
At the newspaper office It was said
many stereotyper who went out on a
sympathetlcyairlke against the order of
their International president. J. J.
Freel. were seeking their old positions.
From the headquarters of the press
men's union a pamphlet attacking
Freel for bla action In cancelling the
charter of the local union. waa Issued
tonight. He waa charged with being
the tool of the newspaper publisher.
ARIZONA HAS NEW PLAN
Bill Proposes Advisory Vote for
Federal Judges.
PHOENIX. ArlsMay 11. A bill pro
posing an advisory vote for Federal
Judges as well as for United States
Senators was recommended to pass yes
terday by the State Senate by unani
mous vote. The bill Is believed to be
the first attempt ever made by a state
to Influence the appointment of Federal
Judgea by a popular election.
With five daya remaining before the
end of th session. It waa decided yes
terday to huld night meetings until
final adjournment.
Fossil Cliooses Teacher.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Or, May 11. Spe
clal.) E. B. Stanley, now doing post
graduate work in commerce and horti
culture at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege has Just been notified of his elec
tion to the faculty of the Fossil High
School, where he will teach commerce
and mathematics next year. Mr. Stan
lev was graduated from Oregon Agri
cultural College with the class of 110.
Marriage License Issued.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 11. Spe
cial.) David Goodman and Mr. Mar
caret Bergman were married here to
day and E. K. Wendt wa bet man.
All hailed from Camas. A. W. Mont
gomcrv. of Goldendale. Wash, and
Mrs Penelople A. Tsylor, both more
than SS years old. also obtained a li
cense to wed. They were accompanied
jjxJfelay Craaan.
ALLENS TESTIFY
DEFENDING "PAT
Sons of Clansman Swear That
Father Shot to Save His
Own Life.
CLERK TOOK AIM, THEY SAY
Cnude Allen Says He Fired When
He Saw Goad About to Kill His
Parent Victor Says Brother
Coed His Rifle.
WYTHEVILLK. Va.. May 11. Two
sons of Floyd Allen testified yesterday
In defense of "Pap." as they called
him. on trial for shooting up the Car
roll County Court. Victor and Claude
Allen, both Indicted with their father
for the attack on Judge Massle's tri
bunal, were sworn by the defense.
Claude admitted having shot in the
courtroom. "When father got up."
testified Claude. "I saw Clerk Goad
standing with his gun pointed at Pap.
I believed he was a-goln' to shoot up
Pap. and I reached for my gun. Be
fore I got It out Pap fell and I started
to shoot at Goad."
Claude said that he saw Sldna Allen,
his uncle, firing Just about the time
he saw Goad fire. Wesley Edwards,
who Is with Sldna Allen, was firing
from a- bench through a window of
the courtroom. Just after the shooting
was begun, according to Victor Allen's
testimony.
Victor said that the shooting done
with his gun had been done by Claude
Allen, who had taken the weapon as
tli two were leaving their hotel In
Hillsvllle the morning of the tragedy.
Claude verified this story.
GERMAN BARON SUES TITANIC
OWNERS FOR $2000.
Jcwelr) and Clothlny Losl, NoMe
E.cape In Lifeboat Willi His
Sweater and Trousers.
NEW YORK, May 1. If Neptune,
peerless aristocrat of the sea, has be
come sufficiently modernized to-appear
at submarine soirees In evening shirt
and tuxedo, and If the marine monarch
can be Inveigled on such occasions into
laying aside his hahltual trident for a
$25 ebony walking cane with Ivory top,
he must Indeed be Jubilant at the dis
comfiture of the beardless Baron Alfred
von Drachstedt of Sasrhen - Ring-Cologne.
For the titled Oerinan youth of
20 Summers was a passenKer on the Ti
tanic, and when the great liner sank It
carried with It. according to the figured
analysis of a suit whi'h the Karon is
preparing to hrlnx against the White
Star line, approximately "32u worth of
wardrobe with which his mother had
fitted him out before he set forth on a
trip to the Western world.
Acting on a premonition that -the
steamship was going to Kink. Von
Drachstedt,' who prefers to drop his an
cestral title In this land of social equal
ity, got Into a boat, and thereby saved
hla life, a sweater and a pair of
trousers, wlth Just enough German
marks in the pockets to make a discon
solate rattle.
Von Drachstedt was taken by friends
to the German Hospital from the t'ar
pathia. In rowing the Tltanlc's life
boat he had reopened an old wound. He
Is stopping with a friend.
The young German has retained a
lawyer to prepare his claims for ward
robe reimbursement.
The Baron's inventory of his sar
torial losses runs as follows:
Ten suits of clothes, comprising
elsht business stilts, at S.10 each. . 240.00
Two tuxedo at S40 each KO.OO
Four overcoats theater cost. $"';
paddock coat. M0: paddock coat.
f.;t: ulster. 130.00
Twenty walte evening shirts, t-M
each W.OO
Twenty negliges colored shirts. 13
each
Fifteen nlrht ehlrts. at ft. M each..
Forty collars (new. 20 cents each. . 10.00
Four new sets of underwear (bousbt
in Paris 1. at S3 each set 12.00
Ten complete sets of underwear
(brought from home, practically
new (. S2.SO per aet 2300
Fortv pairs of sos. average S1.S0 per
pair . 80
Two pairs of tennis shoes, one at
14. on. at 00
Fourteen pairs of boots, average S3
per pair
One hundred and twsnty ties, aver
m rm roit Si each
Fifty handkerchiefs at 40 cents
earn 20 00
Aviator coat, fur-linad. leather, with
kunk collar 100.00
Six pair of knlcfcarbockers at
U2.lv each 78.00
Two pairs of leather leggings at
4 per pair ".00
Three big Vtadler'a trunks at t0 130O0
Ten pairs of gloves, at !.!.- 12 JO
Two top nata. at o-m.
Felt hat
Perby hat
ThrM ran, at II. SO each
Two Panama hats, at 13 each
70.00
12O.00
12- 50
1.O0
4.00
4 Ml
110
i . i . t.-lta -f SI rarlt. . . 4.00
Five pairs tentila trousers, at S10.... J???
Three tannls coats, at ST . . 21.00
Cash In maske -that want down with
the boat. 7iO. or in American
money lSi oo
Two gold rings'.' a I lSO -
Ona diamond ring. 400 marks ...... U5.0O
One sold bracelet, valued at
marka ,,T5
Two silver cigarette rasee valued a
Cuff links" 'with'. dYa'mond and ruby M.oo
Cold vatrh in'mi
r!old chain !M
Silver match bo . . - "
One diamond studded s.:srfpin. . . . 80.00
Two diamond studs, vslued at 125
One tennis 'racket - Jo.JMJ
Two hunting suits, at $23 each... 50.00
One ebony walking cane with Ivory
Suit "rasa "with" 't'otietirtlcies com-
Two'Tteame'r" "rugs." at ' $10 e'a oh . '. 10.00
Second set of toilet artlrle. with sil
ver brush. lortoleeshell comb,
manicure set of ebony: total value 50 Vj
TE'uanls'sWrt.or "iii: U'iich. V. 80.00
Total ; 3.2O.S0
Seattle Man Wins California Bride.
I.OS ANGELES. May 11. (Special.)
Miss Georgia Stewart, of Riverside, sur
prised her frlenda by going quietly to
San Francisco Sunday and telegraph
ing today that she had married Peter
Llewellyn, of Seattle, Wash.. Monday.
The couple will remain In San Fran
cisco for the present. '
Faulty Family Tree.
Philadelphia Record.
Willie Has Jack a good reason for
being ashamed of bis ancestorsT
pillle I- should say so. His grand
father struck out four times In a
world's series.
If In need of a doctor, phone us. day
or night. We never close,
FRANK NAU. Prescription Druggist.
Car F'xjh, To.l Aldr Balling Bl in. "
lopyrwhr jsa tVhiffnfT Mars
HERE are several young men in our illustration, all of them well
dressed. You like the way they look. You're very likely to say
"If I could get clothes that would look like that on me, I'd go over to
Rosenblatt's and see if they could fit me." The fact is, the illustrations we use of
Hart Schaffner Marx
Clothes are drawn by their artists from the clothes themselves. They are meant to
show the clothes themselves, not merely to be attractive pictures of clothes.
Suits such as these, that stay stylish, $18 and upward. Blues, grays, tans,
browns and many combinations of all these shades. Serges, cheviots,
worsteds, foreign weaves, American weaves; perfectly styled and tailored.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
THIRD AND MORRISON
FIGHT IS DEPLORED
Socialists Condemn I. W. W.
Free -Speech Methods.
DEBS PROBABLE NOMINEE
Committee Votes Down Proposal to
Offer Woman as Candidate for
i
Vice-President Berger Pre
sides Over Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 11. A fte r ar
ranging details for the National con
vention that will begin here Sunday
morning the National Socialist execu
tive committee, which began Its ses
sions Friday, went on record as demand
ing free speech but condemning rree
speech fights and the methods by which
free speech is being sought by the In
dustrial Workers of the World.
The action of the authorities In San
Diego. Cal.. in their reported attempts
to prohibit free speech was condemned
by the committee. It was also decided
to assist citizens of San Diego In their
efforts to obtain free speech.
Uebs Likely Be Nominated.
Eugene V. Debs will again be nomi
nated for President. In the opinion of
Socialist leaders. Others mentioned for
the head of the ticket. If Debs should
decline, were: Emll Seldel. of Mil
waukee; Job Harrlman, of Los An
geles: Mag Hayes, of Cleveland; Dun
can McDonald, of Springfield. Ill-, and
Charles Edward Russell, of NewYork.
Representative Berger presided oyer
a meeting of the executive committee
tooay and Mrs. Berger was chairman
of a conference of the women s Na
tional committee, which considered
measures to be presented to the con
vention. A resolution to offer
as candidate for the nomination for
vice-president was voted down.
Wosnea'a Campaign Extended.
Extension of the Socialist campaign
among women In states in which they
vote was advocated.
William D. Haywood urged the exec
utive committee to call for volunteers
to support the Socialist cause in San
Diego. Socialists and Industrial W ork
ers of tha World alike were being at
tacked by employers' organizations
there, be said.
IUCIIESOX PLEADS OX KXEES
Paator-Slayer's Case Being Consid
ered by Governor Foss.
BOSTON. May lL When Informed
today that he would be removed to
morrow to Charlestown State Prison,
Clarence V. T. Richeson. the former
Baptist minister, who Is under sen
tence to be electrocuted the week be
ginning May 10 for poisoning his one
Ume sweetheart. Avis Lnnell went
down upon his knees and begged to be
allowed to stay at tho jail a few days
""It' would have been hard to refuse
him and I told him that he would not
be moved tomorrow or Sunday," said
Shr'"atQemeni given out late tonight
by Governor Foss' secretary says In
Pa"The Governor has asked Dr. L. Ver
non Brlggs to make an exhaustive
study of the case and Is now awaiting
tha report trom Dr. Brlggs. But tha
Governor has also called into confer
ence Dr. Henry B. Stedman, Dr. Mor
ton Prinnee and Dr. Fernald.
"While the Governor is opposed to
capital punishment, he will not for a
moment allow his personal views to in
fluence his decision. The whole thins;
hinges on this one point: Was Riche
son Insane at the time the crime was
committed ?
"The Governor is not seeking to save
this man's life. If it is found that
Richeson was legally sane at the time
the crime was committed, the Governor
would not think of extending execu
tive clemency."
SUFFRAGIST'S FOE DUCKED
Indiana Men Beaten in Opposing
Women at School Election.
WEST HAMMOND. Ind.. May 1. Miss
Virginia Brooks, the suffragist who
acquired the title of "Joan of Arc"
while fighting for a reform city ticket,
was elected president of the Board of
Education yesterday after a strenuous
day at the polls.
Julius Lessner, one of Miss Brooks
opponents, was cast Into a stream of
muddy water by friends of the re
former when he suggested that the
voters give their support to Constance
Kobescka. Two other men were
The Reason
There are not more people with
a good, healthy bank account is
because most people think it
takes a substantial sum to start
one.
This Is Wrong
For every account started with
$100 there are ten started with
less.
The Way to Get
A Bank Account
is to start one. That is your
part of the proposition. . For
our part, we offer absolute
safety for your savirifrs and 4
PEE CENT INTEREST, com
pounded twice a year.
Merchants
Savings & Trust
Company
"The Home for Savings"
Cor. Sixth and Washington sts.
Open Saturday Evenings from
6 to 8.
Pay Checks Cashed.
Stop! Look! Listen!
to the
Telephone Herald
The Electric Stream of Nws,
Music and Song.
"Missourians" Invited.
See announcement Sec. 1,
page 8. -
worsted In fights at the polls when
they opposed JMiss, Brooks. - -
The anti-Brooks ticket was defeated
by a voto of 300 to .200.. , -
Mayor Gaynof s remarks at Syracuse, that
"ther mtint hs a million propl In Nw
Vork who. -never saw .a', litter of 'piss", waa
shore of a rareful. estimate. . It leads ths
Syracuse Post-Standard to suggest that, "the
Bronx Zoo nlust teoott have a farmyard ex
hibit for tlie. entertainment and instruction
of-the people of New York."
Co.
A STORE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE
National Wine
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
We have been very fortunate in
securing 100 barrels or 5000 gallons
of guaranteed 5 year old and absolute
ly pure California
Port Wine
i a i i -a
Sold Everywhere at $1.50
Our Price on this lot while it lasts,
Per Gallon 50c
This is one of the greatest offers we
have ever had in our eight years of
business.
We also carry a full line of all the
staple brands of Bonded Whiskey and
Brandies.
All the leading brands of Brew
ery Bottling Beer, $1.75 per dozen
quarts, less 40c for empties returned.
Free Delivery in the City in our Auto which car
ries no signs -insuring no publicity on delivery
V4
WHIP B.fl
Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore.
Phones Main 6499, A 4499
i