The Gossard Lace
Front Corsets
THREE MEN WHO ARE HANDLING FINANCES OF WILSON'S
CAMPAIGN.
Butterick Patterns
E
Marstall 4900 A 6665
and Publications
ABOLISHING COURT
All Our Ice Cream
Sodas, 5c Per Glass
Visit Our Pure Food
Grocery Department
"Holtz Corner"
Fifth and Washington.
Appropriation Bill Repassed,
Candidate Says Interest of
With Only Civil Service
Provision Omitted.
New Suits, Coats and Dresses
Sex Is Thing Devoutly to
Be Wished.
HQUS
SISTS
WILSON WELCOMES
WOMEN IN POLITICS
NEW JERSEY IS WARNED
Bosses Who Were Overthrown in
State Two Years Ago Declared
to Be Planning to Restore
Old Order.
SEAGIRT, X. J., Aug. 17. Govern ir
Wilson, at the New Jersey day, celebra
tion today, welcomed the "women's na
tion" In "the field of politics." Not a
word did the Governor say about woman
suffrage, but as he stood before hun
dreds of women assembled to organize
the Woman's Wilson and Marshall
League of New Jersey, the Governor
pointed out that the entry of the
woman Into politics would make the
country's politics "the same pattern
with our life," a thing "devoutly to be
wished." .
The Governor, in his main speech,
apropos of the celebration, discussed the
reform laws of the state, but digressed
once into a reference to the third party.
which he elaborated In a statement is
sued tonight. What the Governor said
In his speech was:
"I suppose you know the force that
is behind the new party that has re
centlv been formed, the so-called Pro
gressive Party. It Is a force of dis
content with the regular parties In the
I'nited States. It is the feeling that
men have gone into blind alleys and
come out often enough, and that they
propose to find an open road for them
selves." Warning Given to New Jersey.
In his statement explaining that
reference, the Governor said tonight
that the Independent and progressive
forces of the country had utterly failed
to get control of the Republican party,
but had absolutely proved their
ascendancy and their control within the
Democratic party: that the people had
found they could make use of the
Democratic party as a proper medium
for tbelr purposes.
This, he said, seemed to him most
obvious and the most encouraging cir
cumstance in our politics.
Particularly significant in the Gov
ernor's speech was his warning to tti'e
people that the same bosses overthrown
two years ago were planning to re
store "the old order of things in New
Jersey" Immediately upon his exile
from office. -
Help Offered Home Folks.
"If I could be of any service to you
In this fight, every minute of which I
enjoy," said Governor Wilson. "I would
say to you, you have only to say the
word and I won't try to leave you. Yet,
am not In the least anxious as to
what will happen in New Jersey if I
should leave you and I have to leave
you by the second Tuesday In January,
1914 but I am never going to disbe
lieve again the power of this great
commonwealth to take care of Itself
and to Insist upon purity and Integrity
of public spirit in the conduct of its
affairs." '.
To the women the Governor recom
mended participation in politics, be
cause, he said, they were "in contact
with the high cost of living and the
pocketbook."
Life "In All of One Piece."
"When the last word is said about
politics," said Governor Wilson, "it is
merely the life of all of us from the
point of view of what can be accom
plished by legislation for administra
tion of public office. I think It Is arti
ficial to divide life up Into sections; It
is all of one piece, though you can't at
tend to all pieces at once. And so when
the women, who are In so many re
spects at the heart of life, begin to take
an interest In politics, then you know
that all the lines of sympathy and in
telligence and comprehension are going
to be interlaced in a way in which they
have never been Interlaced before, so
that our politics will be of the same
pattern with our life. This, it seems to
me, Is devoutly to be wished."
REVISED FISHFIGURES OUT
Bristol Bay Canned Pack Estimated
at 1,324,000 Casea.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
Advices received today direct from
Bristol Bay, Alaska, give revised fig
ures and the latest estimate on the sal
mon pack In that section during the
season, recently closed. The pack of
salt fish is given as 28,000 barrels, as
against less than 3000 barrels put up a
year ago. The total canned pack is
estimated at 1,324.000 cases. The Indi
vidual pack by the several companies
on each of the various rivers is given
in cases as follows:
Kogglung River Haller, 75,000; Alas,
ka Packers' Association, two canneries,
200,000; Alaska Fishermen's Packing
Company. 41.000.
Branch River Haller. 63,000.
Naknek River L. A. Peterson, 45,000;
F. P. Peterson, 90.000; Alaska Packers'
Association, 275,000.
Ugasuk River F. P. Peterson, 35.000.
Igakik River Haller, 24,000; Alaska
Packers' Association, 50,000.
Nushagak River Alaska Packers'
Association, two canneries, 157,000;
Alaska Salmon Company, 27,000.
Portland Alaska Packers' Associa
tion, 75,000; Northwest Fisheries Com
pany, 42,000; Alaska Fishermen's Pack
ing Company, 47,000; Columbia River
Packers' Association, 46,000; North
Alaska Salmon Company, 33,000.
. -. t
V. ... .!. . va, v.v.. .-OCa V. ... Av,v.',wr iw jr.-.:: - f My. ry.yyj-..jn.-iyf.:fiy V- - Vt . Hf.-.-.v. '.v.. vol
1 5 -i?p
ABOVE, TREASURER HOLLA MILLS BELOW, WELLS, HENRY MORGEN-
THAU, CHAIRMAN OF FINAAtls uunau t .,,.oo ,
VICE-CHAIR-MAN.
MILWAUKIE MAN IS LUCKY
Friends of Defaulting Hotel Keeper
Make Good for Him.
MILWAUKIE, Or.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) John Kelso, who was a loser to
the extent of $146 when Joseph Mendel,
former proprietor of the Gratton Hotel,
left, will get all his money.
Mr. Kelso said today that he had al
ready received part of nls. money and
the remainder will come soon. He got
a check from Mendel on the Milwaukie
State Bank for that sum, August 15,
but Mendel did not have a cent (hire.
Kelso did not get the money from
Mendel, who Is In British Columbia, but
from other people. A. L. Bolstad.
cashier of the Milwaukie State Bank
said:
"The recent report that Mendel had
defrauded the bank out of 35000 is
absolutely without foundation, as the
bank is not managed that way. So
far as the bank is concerned it will
lose absolutely nothing by Mendel's
transactions."
It was announced today that Mendel
had sent for his wife, who is still in
Milwaukie.
3000 DIE IN QUAKES
Many Villages Almost Total
Wreck in Turkey. -
SHOCKS CONTINUE DAILY
Houses Apparently Undamaged Are
Found to Be Shells Charred
Dehris Marks Spots Where
Towns Stood 6000 Injured.
OOSSTANTINOPLE. Auk. 17. An ap-
nalllnir utorv of suffering and damage
caused by the recent earthquake In the
region about the Sea of Marmora was
told bv the members of the expedition
dispatched on August 14 to the strick
en district on board the United States
gunboat Scorpion, guardship at Con-
tantlnople, which returned here today.
The number of killed in the various
town and villages Is placed at 3000 and
injured 6000. it was found Impossible
to approach several villages on ac
count of the odors arising from the
bodies buried in the ruins. Other vil
lages were simply heaps of charred
debris.
Quakes Continue Daily.
TTarthniinkl. rnnttnilp almost daily
at many places along the coast. Six
hmk went felt vesterday and many
damaged houses collapsed.
In several villages vimiea vy io
expedition some of , the houses which
apparently were undamaged were
found to consist of empty shells, the
hole of the interior naving couapseu.
a 'U'vi'ifinViita thn .nnp&rance of the
town was deceptive because a number
if the houses standing on me seanum,
Viv B.rriTifi- were intact.
but Immediately in the rear scarcely
stick or stone was leu . uprigni
umerous Assures were observed in
le ground but none of great size, al
,n.H tHA viilnfprn reDorted that a
cleft nearly 200 feet deep had opened
a hillside eignt miies imu.nu.
in
People Appear Stunned.
The people throughout the district
.-oi etiinnnl bv the catastrophe
maiA Tin Rttemot to helo them
selves, sitting and brooding over their
ilsfortunes and awaiting me arrival
of relief. . .
The Red Cross Society and tne ureeK
philanthropic societies are doing good
ork In the district.
The Turkish transport Bezsm-y-.ft.iem
has been converted into a hospital ship
end anchored off the coast.
The American Medical Mission, after
treating 300 patients, and finding that
its work'was overlapping that of other
missions, handed over its supplies and
medical stores to the Vali of Adrlan
ople, who Is superintending the work
on the scene. The American Red Cross
Societv continues to dispatch supplies
to the sufferers. -
MAYOR ORDERED TO QUIT
(Continued From Tlrtj Page.)
without throwing the blame onto a
grand jury."
The sureties on the bond of Sheriff
Balfour are D. F. Stewart, W. A. Booth
and Oscar Hyde. The Governor is of
the opinion that the bond is suffi
ciently strong to allow an action to be
brought by the state on the bond and
to make the action hold good.
The executive has also discovered
a section of the code which gives him
practically unlimited authority to
carry on investigations, appoint spe
cial prosecutors and prosecute public
officers of any kind for dereliction In
their duty without the assistance of
District Attorneys or other constituted
officers, if such constituted officers
fail to respond.
Important Law Discovered.
The section referred to Is 2612
of Lord's Oregon Laws and is aa fol
lows: "That the Governor is hereby au
thorized to employ special agents for
the apprehension and conviction of
criminals and the return of fugitives
from Justice or to collect evidence in
any case, civil or criminal, where the
state is Interested at such salaries as
he may deem reasonable for the serv
ices rendered, whenever, in his Judg
ment, it is necessary, from the condi
tions existing , in any case, or where
he is convinced criminals are likely
to escape punishment and justice can
not be done, or is liable not . to be
done, by the regularly constituted au
thorities of any county of the state,
or whenever any emergency has
arisen which, in his judgment, would
Justify him in so doing."
REDMOND'S MAYOR IS CAUGHT
Conviction Is Followed by Fine of
$20 Oand Costs for Jones.
REDMOND, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.)
H. F. Jones, Mayor of Redmond, who
was arrested on a charge of gambling
on Thursday by Constable M. Eby was
tried yesterday in Justice Tuck's court,
convicted and fined in the sum of 200
and costs. The work of cleaning the
town of gamblers was done by F. A.
Dillon, a private detective from Port
land. Mr. Dillon' reached Redmond on
August 4 and began the work of col
lecting evidence against the gamblers
and authorities who had been charged
with winking at the violation of the
On Wednesday Dillon reported to
Mr. Jackson Crenshaw, who had been
conducting the investigation on behalf
of the citizens, that his evidence was
complete and that he had a case
against the Mayor. It was charged
that the Mayor had been in an all
night's session of gambling and had
lost heavily.
. The prosecution of Mayor Jones was
conducted by the Deputy District At
torney Willard H. Wirtz, of Prine
ville, assisted by J. F. Burke, of the
firm of Baker & Burke, of Portland,
and A. P. Hewitt, of Redmond. The
defense was represented by G. A. Mac
Farlane, of Redmond, who contested
every inch of ground for his clients.
Statements were brought out' in the
evidence that gambling and other law
violations had been protected and
winked at by the authorities in Red
mond. Mayor Jones was only one of
many caught and fined for gambling.
All pleaded guilty and paid their fines
except the Mayor.
BOYER TOUR COMPLETED
EASTERN OREGON TOWNS MAKE
WELCOME OPERA SINGERS.
Fortland Musicians Establish Rec
ord, Making Jump of 325 Miles
for Trip of Four Places.
ENTERPRISE, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) A record in the handling of
traveling amusement, companies has
been established by Professor W. H.
Boyer and 22 PortlaniJ,rRuslclans, who
are completing an optra tour of East
eriuOregon. The singers made a jump
of, 325 miles for a tour of four towns,
tile largest of which has not 1500 pop
ulation. The towns are Enterprise,
Joseph. Wallowa and Elgin.
Two performances are given in each
town. "The Chimes of Normandy" was
glVfn first and now the company Is
producing "La Mascot." This comic
opera was sung in Joseph Wednesday
evening, in- Enterprise Thursday, in
Wallowa Friday and in Elgin today.
Throughout the trip the Portland
singers received a most hearty welcome.
This was particularly true in Enter
prise, where the whole tour originated.
Residents of this city first planned it
and enlisted the co-operation of music
lovers in the other towns, without
whose aid the tour could not have been
made. The trip was planned as an out
ing and a musical trip together. Be
tween performances the visitors have
visited the lakes, falls and mountains
of the county. After they finish at
Elgin half of them will return to Wal
lowa County to make the ascent of
Eagle Cap and to have a few days'
recreation in the lake basin surround
ing this peak.
Those in the party are: Professor
Boyer and daughter Jeannette, Miss Eva
Wells, Alice Cramer, Gus Cramer. P. H.
Wilson, C. H. Savage, J. B. Slmmonds,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Strong, Mrs. Mar
garet Koon, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
Mrs. G. J. King, Miss Iva Lyon, Miss C.
E. Lauffer, Miss Vivian Phillips, Tom
Williams. Harry Ormandy, J. H. Suttle,
Tom McDuffey, Allen Tindolph, N.
Abrahamson and Miss Mae Ross, the
last-named being the accompanist.
COIN-MAKING HUT FOUND
Headquarters of Gang of Counter
feiters Unearthed Near Dufur.
DUFUR. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.)
The headquarters of a gang of coun
terfeiters has been discovered near
here in an abandoned house on the
property of the Dufur Orchard . Com
pany. 1
The counterfeiters had moved their
tools, but a work bench was there, to
gether with two counterfeit 60-cent
pieces which had been overlooked.
Evidently recently a number of sus
picious coins of this denomination have
been In circulation here and this dis
covery undoubtedly explains their
origin. H. D. Elsman. superintendent
of the orchard company has turned the
coins over to the Government officials
for investigation.
SECOND VETO IS INVITED
Senate, While Opposing Continua
tion of Tribunal, May Vote to
Leave Legislation Out of
Appropriation BUI.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. After a
short debate, the House today repassed
the vetoed legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, still carry
ing the provision to abolish the Com
merce Court, but lacking the provision
to limit the tenure of office of Civil
Service employes to seven years. It
now goes to the Senate for the second
time.
The appropriation committee made
no change in the bill after it came.back
from the White House except to drop
out the civil service restriction. The
measure, passed without a rollcaii, con
talned a provision for v the Immediate
abolishment of the Commerce Court,
the transfer of its business to the
Federal District Courts, and the reten
tion of the five Judges as extra United
States Circuit Judges.
Before the Senate acts on the mea
sure it will go through the hands of
Its appropriations committee. Many
members of the committe said today
they favored leaving out both of tne
sections to which President Taft had
objected.
While the Senate undoubtedly wou.d
approve a bill to abolish the Commerce
Court, many Republicans and Demo
cratic leaders favor leaving the legis
lation out of the appropriation bill.
Should the bill as passed today by
the House go through the Senate with
out change, it is believed the President
again will veto it and force upon Con
gress the alternative of acceding to hi3
wishes or facing a deadlock with the.
White House which would greatly pro
long the session. Democratic leaders
believe the bill containing the abolish
ment of the Commerce Court, if vetoed
by the President, could be repassed by
a two-thirds vote there, but It probably
would fail of such repassage in the
Senate.
OREGON URGED TO ACT
SUFFRAGE CAUSE PROMOTED AT
MIIAVAUKIE MEETING.
Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy Declares
English Militant Tactics Will Not
Be Fruitful, However.
MILWAUKIEJ, Or.. Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) "If a suffragette In England
throws a brick at the prime minister
the fact is flashed all over the world,
and the cause of equal suffrage gets
world-wide attention, while the finest
speech would get about five lines in
the papers," said Dr. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy in her address this afternoon
at the rally held in the Milwaukie
Grange Hall. She said that the same
militant methods would not be ap
proved In Oregon, but were effective
in England.
Dr. Lovejoy pointed out that Oregon
is the only state bordering on the Pa
cific Coast which has not granted equal
suffrage, but that now is the time for
this state to take a stand with Wash
ington and California, and even with
China. She pointed out wherein wo
men are interested in civic affairs in
that they pay taxes, street improve
ments and own homes.
Dr. Samuel M. Johnson, of Port
land, spoke briefly in behalf of equal
suffrage, and declared that November
next he would vote to give the ballot
to women for their own protection
and for the protection of the home.
George C. Brownell said that he
had always favored giving women the
ballot, and had Introduced the resolu
tion in the .Senate to provide a vote
on the subject. He pointed to the con
ditions of children who work in
factories and the immorality in New
York and in other states, which, he
declared need the vote of the mothers
of the land to change. Mr. Brown
ell advised that the women organize
in every precinct in the state.
"Talk will not get votes," said Mr.
Brownell, "I tried that myself. You
should organize. Get a few men in
every community to work. Let Tom
talk to Jim. That is the work that
will tell In the result."
Captain J. P. Shaw, lecturer of the
Grange presided, and the rally was held
under the Joint auspices of the Mll-waukie-Oak
Grove Equal Suffrage
League and Milwaukie Grange. It was
Those exclusive things that herald the approach of a new season which
are always so appreciated by careful dressers will be found here this
week in numbers. In the garment department particularly wc are
splendidly equipped to supply the wants of women who want things
"just a little different." Every express from New York is bringing
us the very newest productions and throughout the entire showing
there is noticeable a very decided downhill slant in price.
New Fall Suits $20.00 to $35.00
An ample showing of new Fall Suits ready on the second floor tomorrow. Vfe
know that you will like them because pf a two-fold reason beauty and low
ness of price. The Coats are some longer than those of the past season and are
made in plain, straight front; cutaway or the very popular Norfolk or belted
in backs. Fashion smiles on zibelines, eamelshair, diagonal and serge weave.
and bestows equal favor on navy blue, brown, gray and mixtures. are
extremely reasonable, quality considered. Offered at $20.00 to $3a.00
New Afternoon Dresses $27.50 to $39.50
Soft elingy fabrics like crepe meteor, crepe de chine and lonisine are the fa
vorite fabrics for afternoon dresses this season. Prevalent colors are light
gray, light blue, bisque and dahlia shades, made in low neck and short sleeve
effects; the bodices beautifully trimmed with dainty thread and shadow laces.
Skirts are accordeon pleated, have normal waist line and crush belt. All are
exceptional values, which we offer now at prices from $27.50 to $o9.o0
Women's Fall Coats $11.75 to $32.50
"How comfy!" is what you will say when you see these Coats and "How
swagger and stylish!" in the next breath. These Coats are made in full length
in loose, comfortable styles, the majority having the "Presto" collar. Made
of chinchillas, cheviots and handsome mixtures, in all colors, fl"! "1 yC
Extra good values. We offer them from $32.50 each down to -
Portland's Greatest Jewelry Sale
Thousands of pieces of jewelry at unexpectedly low prices. Glittering trinkets by the thou
sand deck a string of roomy counters. There's a glint of gold, a sheen of silver, a sparkle
of precious stones, rainbow-like in coloring. Famous manufacturing jewelers contributed to
this sale, largely surplus lots that they thought they'd better turn into cash We assure you
that there will be nothing newer in styles shown later on. There are over 10,000 pieces in the
collection, not one worth less than $1.50 and from that up to $5. There are mesh bags, opera
chains, sterling silver Lavallieres, bar pins and ear drops, handsome sterling silver and gold
filled bracelets, neck chains and lockets, cuff and tie sets, new watch fobs, sash and belt pins,
scarf pins, shoe buckles, etc. There are many exact copies of foreign and Tiffany designs
with mountings of semi-precious stones. We've divided the collection into three lots and offer
LOT 3
LOT 1
Worth
Up to
$5.00 at
98c
LOT 2
Worth
Up to
$2.98 at
49c
Worth
Up to
$2.00 at
announced that there will be another
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Vounir. Alderbrook. near Oak Grove,
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, which will be addressed Dy Mrs.
Asa Sleeth, or roruano, unaer mo
mnlffii of the Mllwaukie-Oak Grove
Equal Suffrage League.
SEARCH ON FOR JOYHER
ADDITIONAL REWARD OFFERED.
BODV BELIEVED IX BAY.
Officials at Marshfleld Think They
Know Who Murdered 3Ian Now
Jjong Missing.
cial.) As the local officers believe
that William joyner, wno aisuppeaicu
1,4. Knma turn WPnbfl fl WAR
llio uvutc . " " ' ' ' "
murdered In cold blood and that the
body will De zouna in wt iuuci
the bay is being dragged.
It is reported that the officers know
who killed Joyner and are keeping, un
th.tr rjfltph tVi thrpfl men sus
pected. It is aaid that one of the men
confessed. The story is mat joyner
was shot with a rifle and his body
weighed down with a rock and thrown
into the bay. itevenge is saia 10 ue
the motive.
A reward of 1300 has been Offered
for the recovery of the body, but until
. Hn& r. tn wnnt t n 1 1 n -
lUUtlf llJ liJ
dertake the Job for fear that they
might also meet a tragic iaie.
. --- n"oat tol.rrji nhpd today
that the state would give an additional
lauu rewara ror ine arreei. euiu tu lo
tion or tne muraerera.
Rufus Wilson Sizes Vp State.
GOLDEKDAL.E, Wash., Aug. 17.
(Special.) Rufus R. Wilson, of Seat-
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00
Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Issued
which enable the holders to procure funds in this and in foreign
countries without charge or identification.
Drafts Sold on All Foreign Countries
PAYMENTS MADE AT THE HOMES ABROAD
Beaverdam
Lands
of
O
Gardens
Track and Dairy
'arms
12,000 Acres
Large tracts fresh-water tideland prairies have been reclaimed by means
of dikes and ditches. Rich, peaty soil. Ideal for dairying. Especially adapted
to grass and forage crops and to cultivation of celery, onions, potatoes,
small fruits, etc You should see the crops now being grown by families
who purchased last year. Enormous yields indicated. The future possibili
ties of this land are almost beyond conception. Subdivided into farms of
all sizes and sold on easy terms, permitting purchaser to earn deferred pay
ments from return of cropB. Lands located at Clatskanie, Oregon, between
Portland and Astoria. S. P. & S. Ry. and boat transportation. Call or write
for particulars.
COLUMBIA AGRICULTURAL CO.
609 LEWIS BUILD NC
tie, who conducted Senator Polndex
ter's campaign in the State of Wash
ington two years ago, was at Golden
dale today siring up the political sit
uation In Klickitat. Mr. Wilson said
that he had been asked to take charge
of the Democratic state campaign this
Fall and is making a tour of the state
to see what the prospects are for
Democratic victory.
A letter opener, mall scale and slx-lneh
rule have been combined in a handy desk
Implement.
"Now let good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both.'
Enjoy a Perfect Dinner
at the Portland
A perfect dinner means the best
products of the world's markets, pre
pared and served with the highest skill.
IX also means attractive and agree
able surroundings music, flowers and
the most courteous attention.
All of these requisites are enjoyed by
the guests of The Portland: come this
week with your family or friend. Al
ways a cordial welcome here.
Our Grill Is far-famed for after
theater suppers.
The Portland Hotel
G. J. KAUFMAN. Manager.
n
CLOSING OUT
Rauch & Lang Electrics
One Kauch & Lang Extension Brough
am equipped with Ironclad Batteries
and Motz Tires. Absolutely new. For
sale cheap. Guaranteed.
FRANK C. RIGGS
Cornell Road 23d and Washington Sts.
1
I ; .
&
;'. I.'
I J
lit
Most people have a space in the living-room that does not look
exactly correct. One of our Davenports would set it off finely.
MISSION FUENITURE OUR FACTORY TO YOUR HOME
MAIL. ORDER CATALOGUE FREE
389 Alder Street, Opposite Olds, Wortman & King.
i