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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
the Oregon' sunday' journaportland, Sunday morning. September e. 1008. MILLIONAIRE SOCIALIST'S : ANTI-MONOPOLY SYSTEM f i i I. " T Joseph Mcdill Paitersoa Saya, "Use Force; Steal Utilities ' As Thev Wow Originally Stolen From the V People" Tells Wh.v He Is a Socialist. OIIIH HAD - ,v r';;:V:iif,! - A CLOSE CALL o r ' (Hnill News by Loot Wire.) ' Nsw TorJCvBept. 6. Joseph Medlll ; ritterfon, wealthy Socialist, author of i"- "UHle Brother of the Rich." arrived In 'KW York today and discussed with a reporter aome of his ldas .lcallnf with ' the rich, the poor and modern morality. "Luxury and idleness breed tad tnor- . aja," Mr. Patteraon aatd with treat em phasls. "Where th Wood 1 hetid . with rich wines and the nilnd beoomes stagnant throuKh Ions periods of lvr.what else but a, rotten condition eaiibe epectedT I believe those n irwuhinu olrcumatancea are Infinitely mora contented tn their married Hvs .i. K.r. f thA CnUrt. Wltll liln Ilia iiisuiiia I h.ir .nlHin ihranen and armlea oi Jackeya. for the reason that the belew led courtlera find It too much effort to think of anything- but their own livoa of ldleneaa. ... "I lean to Socialism for several rea sons. Tha abuae of th million; th subways, which I waa compelled to ob serve during- many a rush hour, ts fat ten the wallets of anarchlata of corpora tions, matte me resent uneven accumu lation of wealth. It waa in the suo av that I f Irat focuased my .mind on the terrlbfa conditions that doubtless wers mainly responelbla for my book. "1 have been informed by settlement workers that poor -children have ben known to take acrape of meat and bread from garbage palls. How .can you harmonise thie situation with tno statement that a woman of wealth gave a. specialist aeveral hundred dollars to xamins a goitre in tha throat of her dog. Socialism and tore. "An epoch of socialism would ioi f i rove these conditions. It would also mprove' moral conditions. Marriage would become a matter of love. Soclal - Ism doea not effect free love. Think of the woman of today who Is forced to marry a maa for living-, Lnless "he 'did bo sha would" starve. 8ha elm ply gets a Job when aba marries." "Do you think thara s-rs many men In New York who ara leading double Jives T" Mr. Patteraon waa asked. "There are man in every big com munity who turn from the women who ( wear their diamonds and pearla to a aim pier and happier Ufa with another oman in a collate. ... ireurni.n. sometimes expose theaa dual lives and then society makes ma man suuer nu society hurls tha woman who lives for love with a man she loves for him self. Into the abyss from which she can never aria. Luaury never did breed love. To be sure, there are the usual exceptions, but 1 am discussing home lives of tha financiers, surround- hv the thlck-calfed ImDortatlons front England, dad in garments of silk and sold lace, a half dozen required to nerve a simple dinner party, while on tbeir way to their homes thousands of tired persons have got to travel by holding onto strap. ... "Seventy aeats are provided In each car. This 11.60 will pay tha running expanses. A hundred other persons ara crowded into tha same car and made to stand. This o Is profit ror the man who ts squeesing the last nlckle from the poor. "I went into an express offloe In New ITtyven to send to New York a small package. Tha cost was 26 cents. I found that I could send by post the same package to tha Phuippinas ror a cents. This Influenced me to make study of conditions and that Is why I am going to vet for Dabs. 2M th msllo Mok Bobbers. "All publia utilities should bs under aovernment ownersniD. lou say tnis attempt would be met by refusal of corporations to rive them up. Then re sort to force. Steal them from the an archists, as thev wtra originally stolen. "The nation must own tha trusts. Let those who. accumulated millions keep their money, utl them spend it dur ing their lifetimes, and when their de scendants have usd up ths wealth, why should not they so. to work to earn a' living? It would -only be public retalia tion. corporations can steal most any thing-. I remember one in Illinois, which tried to rob a city of a street. There 1b no law -against stealing atreat. And they do it, too, if they are not watched and tha streets gruardd by honest public officials. Tha law la held in absolute disregard, and that la why I am for public ownership of pub- ue utilities. British Princcolatry Seems to 3felt in the Cruci ble of Socialism. (VulUi Press teased Wire.) Glaarow, Sept,. 6. Ah anti-royal 1st demonstration took place here today that rivalled the days of the Paris commune, when 8,000 social Iota mw,A ...... 1 . -I - . V the question generally. I"" -" "u"uk,,u' lu IUU -When l have observed tha greed of Prince Arthur of Connaugbt. The corporations, I cannot but think or ina Drine c , tha hnva brigade and only the fact that the police bad been warned of the at tack prevented him from suffering probable death at the hands of the Infuriated mob. The hostile demonstration bean the moment the prince alighted from ' his train. A special detail of several hundred police threw them selves around the prlnee and con ducted him to ' his carriage. The rout to the city hall, where the city corporation officials gave luncheon in bis honor, was through hooting .and Jeering lines of mad dened people. As the prlnoe left the reviewing stand a throng of 8,000 socialists and unemployed. surrounded him Troops were called CMit and with fixed bayonets drove . the crowd back. Surrounding the prince was a heavy guard of police. The moat dramatic situation arose when one of the bands In the prince's escort started the national anthem. Instantly . the mob broke Into 'singing the Marseillaise and hundreds of red flags waved. For a time It seemed tne royal party would be trampled down. The prince retained his composure he proceeded to the station amid Mr. Patterson has arranged with Llsb- a running fire of Jeers and Insults. ler kV Co. to itramiHi, him hnolr IT. till . ' i ' Jso engaged In writing another, which cnn was B reaL Rl lne lf vUl deal with aa entirely different so-ltion that the soldiers were unable rhiw.re?..f?" Kive the prince a parting salute, w w. w &t waaos as vs. 1.119 aim. I-,. ( ( . , . it was an ioey cuuiu uu 10 acop ORECAST F OF CCT1G I'll! to show ths relative strena-th between back the mob. "Boss" Murphy and Senator MeCarren, The trouble arose over the refusal ine arcn-enemy 01 ut Tammany leaaer , . , .,t t. In the utter-s efforts to control the of the municipal council to listen to Kings county Democracy. The ReDublican state convention In Connecticut will bs held Wednesday, and congressman ueorg-e U Lllley, or "sub marine investigating committee" fame, now. seems assured of the nomination for governor. Other political events- of tha week will be the Democratic state convention In B plea irom tne inousanas 01 un employed a,t Its session Thursday night. The situation tonight Is little lm proved. Tha people are -demanding that either the municipality or the Bryan at Chicago Labor Day ffffi0nV:& -Politics Thick and Fast The Fleet. (Bptctal Dispatch The Journal.) Anrl I democrats to ratify ths recent primary j results and adopt platforms. I The second annual' uinmii rf thai t-iaygrouna Association of America will assemble in New York Tuesday for a Session of four dava. The cnnrrHi will I bring together the mayors, park, sahool and health officers of tha chief cities of tne u nitea etates and leading educators I of government do something in their behalf. GIBBOUS IS III PERFECT HEALTH Washington. D. O i Sept. 5.-Tbe ,n"ae M, tftf1??" ennnnl holiflav dedicated to Or Kan-1 u latino everv cltv In th tzed labor will be observed Monday St8t.?5.V,aott(;JF1Jrrou,,,, Provisions . .. x i - I - --'"". larougnout ine country m ine.cu- rieet Will Take Coal., tomarv manner. wit a parades,! Ths American Kiti..hin ii ... speech-making and outdoor festm- da oVths VklfcrlteM'ie& LOnQOn ana IS JJe- lightd With Keception There and Everywhere. ties. William J. Bryan will spend tha ' week In the middle west At Chi eaito on Monday he will be the ' speaker at a Labor day demonstra tion, under the auspices of the In lunction Reform league. The !n mere sii days to take coal. Albany is maVPi?' thtt population being .vvu, uut, accoraing to advices received from there, the town is plan ning to do Its share In entertaining th I European events of tha weak that will be of interest to American readers will the meeting of tha forty-first annual "i"i inn union congress in Not- (Bearst Mews By Leagest teased Wire.) London, Sept. 5. Cardinal Qlb- 4..- .i..v in th nomncrntifli tinenam. tn nirtMnih Tni.n.u..i i uuna in aeiiKiiieu wiui uie receDiion national platform will be the subject KEf 7t." .e-sior at theCiitvf ?.ccorde.d "trance into England. Of Mr. BryanS aaaress. He will re-l en; mo iirsi international congreii iu muiumg at Duuiu- main In Chicago the following dvlu,: to consult With the national com- j at Geneva, and the Eucharlstic congress nstft nrt r,thr Tjartv leaders In " 'aft-named gathering ---- ' - . .. 1 Kvra m as mo itreatest t;nthiir regard to the final details of the vent for centuries In England. It will campaign work. Wednesday he will ?""":"" ITX" J3ou?,?"2?! ppeak Deiore tne uemocrawc suiitr pus among ine Amerloans present will nTOntlnn of TlHnola at Peoria, on uo .ooons. or aaitimore. which, occasion John W. Kern ana Adlai E. Stevenson also will be .heard. Mr. Bryan will divide the remainder of the week between II- linols and several of the neighboring states. Mr.' Taft, refreshed by a week of recreation at Middle Bass island, will o to Cincinnati, where he plans n anend the creator part of the time between now and election. An entire floor at the Sinton hotel has peen reserved for the use of the can didate and his campaign aides, which Tact .la taken as an Indication that he does not Intend to remain idle during the two months he will spend In bis home city. Primaries sjid Conventions. . . 1 .n.l..l tha ia aaltated the state of Washington fqr several months past will culminate .. in -n Mrtkl ainta Drimarv. the first to be bald In that state. Nomina tions will he made for United Ftates senator. mmbri of congreas and an State and ountr officers. As Washing ton Is a Republican state by some 50.000 majority, It la taken for granted that tha Reoubllcsui nominations are equiv alent to election. Unite States Senator Levi Ankeny is a candidate for re-election, and is opposed by Congressman Wesley 1 Jones, who Is reported to b.ve a good chsnce of success. Gov ernor Mead Is a candidate for re-' lertion snd his prlncipsJ opponent on the Re publican s'd la ex-Governor I! Bride. Tbs Democratic primaries lr. Br-ok- Jvn on Tuaaay vm d wiii:m nitn keen tntanat. as the result is expected FATHER I'lieSES '8 ELECTROCUTION (Special DIspstcb to The Josrnal.) Baker aty. Or., Bept. 5. Wishing to see If a llvs wire which had Just riven a severs shock to young Charles Shan non, a deaf mute, waa atill charged, Glenn Saundera. 14 years of age, this city, touched the wire with a nail about T o'clock this evening and was immediately electrocuted. His father, W. II. Saunders, who waa standing near, saw an elec tric flash, followed by "Pull nis loose," his son's last worda. The young man was a clerk In the Baur Manufacturing com pany's establishment. SCHOOL" BOOKS ALL GRADES Bought, Sold and Ex changed at the CIJ -Book "Stores 1C3 FIFTH STREET Opposite PoftofGce 211 Zl Zt, near Salmon. LITTIEFIELD HAS NO HOPE FOR A. 0. BKOWN (HesnitaVhws by Longest Lessed Wire.) New Tors, Sept. 6 Ex-Congressman Charles E. Llttlefleld. at hta office. No. S Nassau street as rsoelver of the af fairs of A. O. Brown Sc Co., made this statement today: "The bookkeepers are still st work and have not yet reached definite re sults. The accounts are very much In volved and very complicated. I think there is no probability that A. O Brown A Co. will ever resume business, in the ofTlces they now occupy, st any rate, and all their offices will be for rent and the property contained therein for sale at ths earliest moment." ampton, where he was greeted bj the Bishop of South war k and a party of distinguished prelates. United States Consul Swalm and civil func tionaries were also at the station to meet the cardinal. Arriving at Vanx hall station In London he was met by Archbishop Bourne and taken to the arckeplscopal palace, Westmln- ster, and spent the afternoon visit ing in Mill Hill. The cardinal re ceived the Hearst News Ser.vlce cor respondent Just before retiring and said: I am in perfect health and have enjoyed my trip immensely. After traveling to Rome, I went to Mr. Hnffer at Houlgate, Normandy. I will remain as a guest of Archbishop Bourne until September 8, when I become the guest of the Duke of Norfolk at Norfolk bouse, where I am to have as fellow guests the archbishop of Paris and Prince Ma of Saxony. There is not much rest for a prelate, as I am celebrating low mass at 7 o'clock on Sunday at the cathedral." ' -f'fi- 'V r - n - ,1 xr . t: I- It :: Yhr4 - I " h : - v . IK''.-! U ittl ' V-s' 1 A7V I - ' !'v .' v V,.- . : .:. - - EXTRAORDINARY VALUES BETTER than most suits sold at $20 and $25 at other stores. Our REPUTATION for performing ALL THAT WE PROMISE assures you that you will receive BETTER VALUES here than at any store in Portland. V WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO foCTIPim 3rd and Oalc ll'fllllll 7 Mi 1st and Yamhill BACK PEfJS10 FOR POOR LEPER John B. Early Signs Certifi cat Through Slit Cut in Its EnTelope. The body contains saoaffh salt supply the family for a month- " 1 to EIGHTEEN PIANOS DAMAGED By Tramps Breaking Into the Car and Walking on the Tops. (Hearst Ne br Mfest ImnI Win.) Washington, D. C, Sept. 6. John R. Early, the leper, received today the first papers which entitle him draw back pension. Dr. H. C, McLean, acting health, officer of the district, accompanied by another physician, this afternoon handed Early the pension certificate. "It was covered by a sheet of paper, with silts, leaving open the space In which Early signed hfs name. After the signing Dr. McLean deftly slipped the certificate from under the blank, sheet and handed il! to the pension agency. On Monday, after all the formalities in connection with the signing of the vouchers, the voucher will be taken to a local pension agent to be executed and a check for the pension money will be given. LEBANON SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 21 FAlft BOARD HAS "FREE PASS" POWER (KVn Bsrrsa ef Tke JobtbsL) Si'.fia. Ut, Sept. I At tbs request of the atate board of agriculture and siste fair board. AttornyGeneral Craw ford has riven it as his opinion that the fair board has ns power to aire oat f r admlaslona. It was also declared by the attorr.sr-awaeraj that ths - fair project a publia Institution and that tb psopl should have reoourss to the books and business of tha board the eaaoe as aay ether public tnstltvtloa maintained fey tha stat. The etdiloi is validates all passes tssoed exeept tboae Issued to oewspapar me, whs have Siren value revived ia ths war of ad rrtlsln th4 fair. -. ," - Te sMMi wrf fMwi closwt ts ths sarth ihaa miles. 1 The ullroad company baa now settled with us for the damas done the c If you want a real barsaia call flrst c Tuesdav morn In and secure one- Think of It! A new Plaao, action and and If thin Interior absolutely rusranlsed, can bs had for as low as 1 116, .the price de Sendins; upon the amount of demure one the caaea Not one of them, how ever, costs over Si 91. The policy of this hoase is sot to hold spaclal sales, offering pianos less tha a cost because the dray horse needs new shoes, as ail such salss are fsaea pure sellins a piano with damaged case-work Burrtraff of Albany (Special Dlspateb ts The Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Sepf- A.t a Bisetinf of tbs Lebanon school board it was de cided to open ' the Lebanon public schools Monday, September IL An ex cellent corps' of teachera has been se cured. Prof. E. K. Barnes, who has had char re of to schools for ths past three years has been reelected super intendent. Ths teachers in ths hlch school will bs Professor Barnes, Uias Ether Johnson snd Miss Gertrude Fratherstone, those In the public school Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Viola Owynns, Miss Anes Stevenson, Miss Floreaos Wslstrom and Mlas Lilllaa Hard wick. The Final Test of Any Watch Is Pocket Service T $35,000 WILL BE SPENT ON SCHOOL (Saschil Dtaoetrh 1 The lomraal t Condon, Or.. Sept t J. N. Baylies of rortlaad was awarded us contract for the construction of tbs nsw brick horns for tbs tit. Thomas Aouinas acad emy, to bs conducted hers by ths Dom inican Sisters, When famished and completed ths strutters will cost III. 000. It will bs on ths old Spanish mis sion Unea. It was deslraod by Charles for one haif what a retail dsaier asks for a nlano of this trade. . We receive hundreds of pianos un boxed, thy brine; shipped la hermess ss It Is railed, savins thereby ths eitra cost or boxes ina ireisbc w e cannot ship pianos with defective cases ts our country asenta We wmld much prefer to dispone cf this enUre carload out rlsrttt and will arrange with any local retail dealer to see them aad submit terms before I s'clock Tueaday rnoralng. The Wiley B. Allen Co. S04 Oak sTW. Bst, JWk.aad Btstk VTholesais JU'rTvnrt rpint for tbs The school has been established hers for s Bumber of years and I arowins; rapidly. Local Catholics are loyal to 81 Thomas Aquinas academy, support tn( It liberally. Library Klccls Officers, lfw-Ul ptaratca te TV iesraal.) Foreot Grove, Or, tVpt. a At a meeting- of ths fres TTbrary board the ssnusl slftoo of fAcsrs ree-ulted ss follows: President C, O. Hoffman: vlce-oretdit. r Mrt. L. L. Jl.ilsr. treasursr. Prof sossr Mareh; s-rrstary, Mre. C. J. rolsoa; libraries, Mrs. aasr ferd. , rrlns1 Vba past ' svwttli lit w.;e wsrs tirtm'i-4 and II bwoke a44ed frees ths Oracoa clrcaUUrt l.ersry. 'HE great difference between SOUTH BEND WATCHES and other watches is that a SOUTH BEND WATCH is a watch for pocket service, while other makes never seem to get beyond the show case stage. Any ordinarily good watch will keep good time provided; it is kept where the conditions for good time-keeping are exactly right. Jewelers do not have trouble with the chro nometer kept under a glaSs arid in an eyen tem perature. They are not worried about watches they have stored in,the vault or which rest securein the dainty, vel vet trays. Kept there, other things being equal, they will be as satisfactory timekeep ers as heart could wish. It's the kind v of Jtime a watch will keep after you leave the jeweler' tore that counts. Will it stand the hustling, rough-and-tumble life- you lead, 'will it meet the bumcs and lolts of every-day use without failing, will it go on keeping good time after your morning run for the train or the car, or the vibrations of auto mobiling, and horseback riding, withstand vio lent changes in temperature these are tne mie-tirns vou must answer. They are the - . Jf SOUTH BEND WATCH Before a SOUTH BEND watch, leaves the factory, it must undergo tests and trials that are twice as severe as the worst strain you will ever give it It is baked in an oven and kept for hours in a refrigerator at freezing point, to demonstrate that it will keep perfect time without being influenced by the changes in temperature. It must keep perfect time in every position and not be affected by jars and jolts. v ' You might freeze it in a block of ice with out injuring it in the slightest degree. And every jeweler who sells SOUTH BEND watch es is picked out with as great care as is exercised in mak ing the watch. Even a SOUTH BEND watch, perfect as it is, must be adjusted to the individual who carries it The highest graoe watch made will fail as a timekeeper unless it is adjusted to meet the individ ual requirements of the per son carrying it You can not make the adiustment yourself. Only, a skilled watchmaker can do it for you, and so we are just as careful to se lect good jewelers to sfll our watches as we are particular to make good watches to sell No extra charge is made for this service. No other watch vou can buv can rjossiblr points that settle whether you are to receive give the service that a SOUTH - BEND satisfactory watch service for your money. watch docs our jeweler will" gladly show SOUTH Ut.HU WAiLiip are soia on you this beautiful modern watch and tell vou - 4 the strength of the time they keep in "actual everyday use, not merely showcase timekeeping-. They are made for service; they are rest ed for service, to prove the making; they are sold for service by the most painstaking, ex pensive and careful system of selecting only the besf jewelers to sell them that any watch- 'maker has ever inaugurated. - . . x All the skill that money and experience can command is put into South Bend Watches, and. grade for grade, they are superior to any other watch made. - ' , - . ' SOUTH BE.ND WATCH CO all about it Ife will explain to you why SOUTH BEND watches Jceep time better than any other watch: ' If your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 au thorized representatives, send us his name. and we will take the matter up with him personal-, lv and send vrrn. free, our , hmAnnmrn . krwtlr J ' . ' " . " s "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND watch adjusts itself to every temperature. . DtFT. N. SOUTH BLND. IND.
