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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. 3 I. W.W. THREATS NOT TO MOVE GOVERNOR Destruction' of Property Will Win No Consideration for Hopyard Murderers. LABOR CAUSE IS INJURED California Executive Reviews Prac tice of Sabotage and Quotes Cir cular Ironically Suggest ing Outlaw Measures. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11. Industrial " orkers of the World will fall by threats and sabotage to win considera tion for their fellow-members now serving sentences for hopyard murders, Governor Johnson announced today. So long as incendiarism continues, said the Governor in a formal statement, ho will refuse to take up the cases of Ford and f'uhr, whatever may be said in mitigation of their offense. The Governor reviewed the Wheat land hopyard riots, in which the dis trict Attorney of Yuba County was Killed and the Sheriff received injuries from which he died a year later. He added: "This is not a case where the leader of a strike is held responsible crimin ally for the act of violence of an indi vidual striker. done without the knowledge or connivance of the lead er. Here. Ford requested that the very thingr which subsequently occurred Bhould be done. Homicide Cannot Be Justified. "Unless we Brant the individual the right in any given case to resist to the uttermost the authority of the law, we cannot Justify homicide committed in these circumstances," said the Gov ernor. Today they preach, in the name of Ford and Suhr. violence, sabotage and arson. They demand the destruction of the farming and fruit industries of California; they are instructing by word of mouth and otherwise how best haystacks, and barns and buildings of industry may be burned and how sabo tage may be practiced. Some of their stickers ironically read: "'As long as Ford and Suhr are In prison don't stick copper nails or tacka in fruit or grape vines. It hurts them.' Slen Are Worm Enemln of Labor. "I suggest but a tithe of the agita tion of the Industrial Workers of the World in behalf of Kord and Suhr. This preachment and organization alike are the enemy not only of our farm ers and our horticulturists, but even the worst enemy of organized labor." The statement closes with an as sertion that while there are mitigat ing circumstances which might be powerful arguments for a commutation of the life sentences, the Governor will never consider any of them until the lawless demonstrations cease. HOPiARDS ARE GUARDED SKVKHAI. SlSPlCIOfS CHARACTERS SKKN IM3AK I.DEI'K.M)EC 'K. Stubble Fires l"ut Out In Many Places, Picker Plentiful and Harvest Nearly Finished. IXDl'KXUliXCE. Dr.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial. 1 Hop yards at e being guarded in this section, by armed men. night and day, to prevent further fires. None has been reported in the last 21 hours. A lew of the smaller yards have fin ished picking and hops are being stored in the Southern Pacific ware houses in this city. Several suspicious characters have been seen in this locality and depu ties have been detailed by the Sheriff of Polk County to assist the growers in safeguarding their properly. stubble fires have been put out in many places adjacent to hop yards and building. Owing to the heavy dew of last night small fires in the timlier clearings were put out. Most of the yards will finish in an other week. Many hoppickers already arc returning home and all the yards are provided with pickers. T. A. l.ivesley, of T. A. Livesley & Co.. who suffered a loss from fire of about $3-.000, yaid today that the blaze started either from a spark from a kiln or spontaneous combustion. There lias been no disorder and the growers have decided not to appeal to the Governor. The Southern Pacific warehouse, where many of the grow ers have hops stored, is being guarded by day and night shifts. BULGARIA CHANGING VIEWS tiovenmicnt Hints It May Kange Itself Willi Central Powers. COLOiiXK. Germany, via London, Sept. 11. According: to the Cologne Gaxette, the Ktilgarian government is sending an official pamphlet to all local papers explaining that Bulgaria might, for economic and political rea sons, be compelled to abandon neutral ity and range itself with the central powers. SOFIA. Hulgaria. Sept. S. via Paris. Sept. 11. The Turco- Bulgarian nego tiations concerning a boundary adjust ment have been concluded. Turkey will formally turn over to Bulgaria the territory in question within & few days. WEATHER OFFERS VARIETY Molilalia and North lakota Have Frost; Georgia Torrid Ity. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. With snow falling in Helena. Mont., temperatures near freezing in North Dakota. Mon tana and Northwest Wyoming, the hot test September weather on record in Georgia, and heavy rains in the Great Lakrs region, the country's weather today presented a wide variety. Warm weather promises to contiuue in the South, but north of Virginia and cast of tli e Mississippi cooler weather will come tonight and Sunday. Th thermometer went to -6 in Great Falls, Jioni.. last night. Quarterly "Cleanup Iay" Counseled. CHICAGO. Sept. 11 It is the duty of every citizen in the I nited States to observe "cleanup week" four times a year to guard against fires, according to Robert W. Hargadine, tire marshal of Minnesota, who spo';e today before the National convention of fire marshals. NEW YORK HEIRESS WHO IS ON WAY TO PARIS TO WED TITLED FRENCH OFFICER. rr N. C If (S -v "YOU t MISS EMILY E. SLOAXB, AT LEFT, WITH COMPAMOX, HERO WINS HEIRESS Miss Emily Sloane to Become Bride of French Officer. ROMANCE ANTE-DATES WAR Bride-EIoct Sails for France and Ceremony Is to Take IMace in Paris Baron Anisury de la Grange Xow in Trenches. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (Special.) Miss Emily E. iSloane. daughter of Henry T. Sloane, tiie millionaire carpet manufacturer, of New York, recently e ailed aboard the steamship Espagne en route to J ranee, where she la to be come the bride of Baron Amsury de la Grange, who is a Captain in the French army and who is at present fighting in the trenches. It is said that the wedding will take place in Paris. Miss Sloan e, as secretary of the Lafayette fund, did much to aid the French soldiers and expects to take up the work of finding places for per manently injured soldiers. Miss Sloane declined to discuss her coming marriage, though on previous occasions she is quoted as having said that hers was not a war romance and that she had known the Baron and his family for many years. The Sloane family has been promi nent In New York for several genera tions and the name has figured fre quently in philanthropic works for many years. Of late years the family has passed much time abroad, and Miss Sloane has been entertained by friends and relatives of the Baron, and his at tentions was the subject of consider able comment. The engagement was not announced prior to the outbreak of war.. but it is said the marriage would have occurred sooner had not the Baron been called to h is colors. He has been mentioned In the dispatches more than once for bravery. AUTO MISHAP IS FATAL ASTORIA M AX DIES AY HEX KAM.S IXTO WATKR. Krit-W Hauke In M If ortune'n Victim ThU Vrar Old Time Merchant 1cavcs Hi? Family. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 11. (Special.) Erick Hauke. one of Astoria's leading merchants, was either killed or drowned this evening as the result of an auto mobile accident. While enrouta home in his automobile about 8 o'clock the steering gear became disabled and the machine went off the roadway near the Spands depot, falling into about eifiht feet of water. The body was re covered about ten minutes later but ef forts of resuscitate were futile. Th$ dead man was a native of Nor way, about o5 years of age. and leaves a widow and six young children. He had been engaged in the grocery busi ness in Astoria for about "3 years. The present year had been an excep tionally unfortunate one for him, his place of business being robbed twice and about two months ago his store and all its contents were destroyed by fire. BRYAN DISAPPOVES LOAN LET ALLIES SELL SECt RITIES, SIG iiESTS KX-SECRKTARV. Krar Kxprrrd People AVIIl Be UI tdcd Into Groups in Which Money Will Influence Sympathy. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11. William J. Bryan, who is here to deliver an address before the Swedish Evangel ical Mission Covenant of the North west, tonight gave out the following statement on current affairs in re sponse to a request by the newspapers of the Twin Cities. As to Ambassador Dtiniba's recall, he wrote: "The situation was sucli that the Ambassador could not remain. He couid no longer render to his country the service expected of an Ambassador because he could not enjoy from this Government the confidence necessary for a proper discharge of his duties. This does not, however, compel the breaking off of diplomatic relations and our Government wisely accompa nies the request for recall with an assurance of good will.' As to the proposed loan of a vast sun:, Mr. Bryan continued: "At the beginning of the war, this Government expressed its disapproval of loans to belligerents. An exception was afterwards made in favor of the credits given by bankers here to cover purchases. This proposed loan, how ever, is so large and vill require the co-operation of so many people to in sure its success that it raises several serious questions the most important being its possible effect on this Na tion's neutrality. "The President has appealed to the American people to refrain from un neutral words and acts, bit this ap peal will ha. e little effect if our peo ple become financial ly interested " the success of either side. If s.ucn loans are encouraged our people are likely to become separated into groups, each group leaning to the side with which it sympathizes. We have duties enough in maintaining neutral ity when sympathy rests upon senti ment. It will be still more difficult if sympathy represents large money in vestments. "We cannot afford to put our neu trality in jeopardy for any money con sideration. If Europe wants Ameri can money let it send back American securities instead of asking our people to share the risks of the war." German Goods Barred I'orcver. MELBOURNE, Australia, via Lon don, Sept. 11. The entire membership of the House of Representatives of the Federal Parliament, the legislative body of the Commonwealth of Austra lia, has pledged itself never again to purcha se G pr man goods. When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes M:e hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soap or any'hing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few otinces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it n, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. Safe Nervine helps to allay pain and irritation, and produce restful sleep. It is particu larly useful whenever it is desired to diminish excessive irritability and is hiahlv serviceable in attacks of headaches, sleeplessness and neu ralgia. Warner's Safe Nervine is especially adapted to the use of people of nervous tem perament and- leaves no unpleasant after effects. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by all druggists. Warner', Sale Remedies Co.. Deet. 205 Rochester. N. Y. rat People I WIXI. SEND YOC A PROOF TREAT JU.ENT FREK E1THA1R SEX. MTmethod reduces weight 3 to 6 Pounds a Week, turns ill health mio robustness, slugk'i'h nes into aetiT-ity, relieves that leelintr of fullness and oppress ion and fpvr other benefits in a (Treat nniuber of caes of oxcr st outness. So starvation, no tedious exercising, no absurd drucle" lessons, noth ing to ruin the stoniaoh, I am a reamlnr prac tirinif physirinnand a specialist in the suc-ee-sful reduetion of 6u- Petentlfleany Terfeel method strengt liens the "art. er-ahimgeajty breatninir. quickly removes dotibla eh in. larvra stomach and tat hips. Write ttvday for proof treatment, hoolt of mlua-Me alvi; and teMimon;sla, alWntfre.. Address: Dr. P.T.BROUCH. SO East 22d St.. 0 , New York. 15sw CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET' Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Royal Society Cordichet 10c a Ball A hard twisted six-cord thread, shown in all sizes in white and ecru and in sizes 30-50 and 70 in the best colors a thread suitable for all sorts of crochet work and tatting- at one price for all sizes. . Worthy Fall Merchandise Most Moderately Priced 3I Ml Let the pride of all loyal American women grow apace as they look upon these new silken fabrics made in U. S. A. They are of wondrous beauty in weave, pattern and colorings. Placed side by side with silks from foreign looms,, they easily take first place, for superiority is evidenced everywhere- These opening specials: Satin Marveleaux and Gros de Londres Yard-Wide Silks, Shown in the New Fall and Winter Shades in Plain Colors and Priced at, Yard $ 1.50 Just received a large shipment of these extremely fashionable, high-grade silks, including all the new and staple plain colors for Fall and Winter Dresses they come full 36 inches wide and with a rich lustrous finish two very special values at, yard $1.30. Rich Colored Plaid Novelties at $1.00 and $1.25 Yd. 24 and 26-inch high-class Plaid Silks with satin over plaids rich colorings in many combinations, many of which are exclusive light, medium and dark colorings modestly priced silks at $1.2o and Yd. -Wide Swiss Finished Taf feta Silks at $1.00 Yd. A beautiful pure-silk Taffeta free from artificial dressing, shown in Swiss finish and a firm weave comes full 36 inches wide and in every wanted plain color I1 OO an unmatchable quality at, yard pltUU $1.00 More of Newest Woolen Dress Goods Very Temptingly Low Priced Storm Series at 50c Yci. Just the thing for children's school dresses and everyday house wear fine all-wool Storm Serges, full 36 inches wide and shown Cfl-. in over 20 colors our leader, at, yard .JVC 4 2 -In. Serges at 75c Yd. Heavy, all-wool, double-weight Serges made of fine Australian yarns of brilliant finish and shown in all desirable plain coiors as "7C .well as black underpriced at, yard wO All-Wool Scotch Plaids at 65 a Yard 40-inch, all-wool Scotch Plaids of excellent weight very firmly woven and shown in a complete assortment of medium and dark color combinations they cannot be equaled elsewhere at 65 a yard. New Novelty Dress Goods t 1.00 a Yard 42 and 44-inch .all-wool Ottoman Poplins Crepe Poplins Granites and a great many other fashionable new dress fabrics in an endless assortment of patterns, weaves and colors matchless values at $1.00 a. yard. An Early Season Sale of Women's Nobby Fall, Winter Suits Finely Tailored and Finished Garments in Serges, Pop lins, Gabardines and Mixtures Values to $20.00 Your Choice at If you do not already know what extraordinary progress this store has made in the permanent solution of individ ual problems of style in apparel what it can mean to you in terms of authoritative becomingness of dress and true economy of price then this early season sjhowing and sale of Women's Fall and Winter Suits will positively remove for all time all doubt. You have choice from a ful variety of the most fashionable models in which those in Box and Norfolk effects predominate. All sizes and the most fashionable colors in Serges, Poplins, Gabardines, Mixtures, etc. Suits of special merit up to $20.00. C 1 I A C Priced for This Sale at P 1 Unusually Attractive Values at This Sale of Women's Flannelette Kimonos $1 A saving of a full third for those who can arrange to attend this sale of Women's Flannelette Kimonos. They come in many pleasing models in neat floral designs and colorings. Kegular $1.50 lines. I his sale at. $1.00 BEST C .. UJw..- MADE Made in America. A Complete New Stock of These Celebrated SIIK HOSE An extra heavy pure-thread silk Stocking, full-fashioned and rein forced in a manner to give excep tional wear. They come in Black and in All Colors Absolutely the dl ff Best SUk Hose Sold at This Price, Pair. . . tpl.vJU We are Portland sole agents for the Cinderella Silk Hose. We invite your inspection and consideration. Hundreds of Pleased Purchasers Will Have No Other Special Purchase and Sale of Men's Coat Style Eadou Cloth Shirts With French Cuffs and Separate Soft ylQ Collar to Match Guaranteed $1.25 Shirt !7C A SAVING OPPORTUNITY NOT MET WITH EVERY DAY AND ONE THAT FEW MEN CAN WELL AFFORD TO OVERLOOK. It is a special purchase and sale of some 900 dozen Ferguson and McKenney Guaranteed Shirts they are made of the celebrated Eadon Cloth a ..durable fabric that looks like flannel they are custom made Shirts shown in coat style with French cuffs and separate soft collar to match they come in plain, gray and in -gray with neat col ored pin! stripes all sizes a. shirt regularly sold at $1.25 y Q. priced as a trade-winning special at 7x1 C A Splendid New Line of Men's Gray and Brown Flannel Shirts 31.25 A Shirt that will please the most particular shoppers in quality, fit and finish they are custom made of fine quality flannel in military style and two buttoned pockets all sizes in light and dark gray and in brown color an unsurpassed value at $1.25. New Curtains in Scrim i and Marquisette At $1.50 to $3.50 Pair See Our Third-St. Window. Rooming-house proprietors and housekeepers "will find this to be a most opportune time to purchase new window coverings. Our new Fall stock of Scrim and Marquisette Curtains is now at ite best, in cluding, as it does, the new styles in white, cream and ecru they come neatly hemstitched and finished with lace edge and insertion all widths and qualities at $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50 to $3.50 a Pair Complete Stock Xanens For Fancy Work From the best mills we have selected a most complete stock of Linens suitable for all sorts of fancy work the low prices will please you as much as the fine qualities make selections now. NATURAL BROWN LINENS 18-Inch Width at 20 to 40 a Yard 20-Inch Width at 30 to 45 a Yard 36-Inch Width at 25 to 50 a Yard WHITE LINENS 18-Inch Width at 30 to 50 a Yard 20-Inch Width at 35 to 45 a Yard 36-Inch Width at 45 to 90 a Yard HANDKERCHIEF LINENS All Qualities From 50 Up to $1.75 a Yard COTTON HUCK All Qualities From 12J4 Up to 35 a Yard LINEN HUCKS Both Plain and Fancy at 35 to 95 a Yard