The Oregon daily journal., November 26, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE "OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28. .-19Q8.
hie my
PEARL HARBOR
WORLD'S SHOW
It Is. Proposed " to "Celebrate
Naval Event on the
. Grandest Scale.
HUSBAHD CRUEL-
MAN KILLED
BV IVILD Ml
r ;
Sitting in Station When De
railment Sends Engine
. Into Waiting Hoom.
g le" ijll lllj liLl SO
GREEDY RICH rilAN
HAD jvmnr
Eugene Zimmerman Classes
- Him as "Self-satisfied
'. Master of Selfishness.", . .
(United Pre Leased Wtr.
I tetroit. Mich., Nov. 26. Castration
of Andrew Carnegie s a "greedy, self
satisfied billionaire" Is made public In
an alleged Interview with Eugens Zim
merman, capitalist and father-in-law of
.. the Duke of Manchester.
Zimmerman's opinion of Carnegie, ac
cording to the report, follows:
Of all self-satisfied, greedy billion
aires made possible by the glorious pro
tection doctrine, . Andrew Carnegie
stands alone In the matter of sellish-
,n'"Ths protection plan Is not Intended
by the American public for the benefit
of one or two men, but for the benefit
and help of all in this land He come'
- ths LalVd of Skibo, after he has. got all
he wants, wanting to remove the duty
from steel and oil. I don "t agree w Itta
Mr. Carnegie that America Is ready to
drop ths tariff on those commodities.
"No doubt Carnegie Jtnows more about
steel than I do; still. I know from
firures I learned while abroad that steel
can be manufactured as cheatly in
England. - as - It can be in the Lnlted
. States. The ore and coal fields are
; closer together over there than they are
here. Furthermore labor is cheaper
;OVCongress had best move with cau
tion. This question is receiving lively
consideration in England at the present
time. In my opinion, the Liberals will
soon be shorn of their power j -.l.
Conservatives will be in control. That
will mean a policy of protection for the
British isles.
THANKSGIVING DAY
; . OBSERVED BY ALL
(Continued from Page One.)
!the day was the football game on the
Multnomah field between the Mult
nomah team and the eleven from the
university of Oregon. A vaat crowd
gathered to witness this event
Those who did not care for football
had an opportunity to attend the
theatre, for most of the playhouses
gave special Thanksgiving matinees.
' In addition to- these forms Of amuse
ment were dances. drives, parties
planned for this evening, and anteftaln-
merits. - . .
Wo anrr of, Sjtarratton.
Pinner' was the one great main idea
today and Judging from the great raid;
made on the turkey market Portland
people will be well fed by nightfall.
Everybody was provided for. At the
;Y. M. C. A. there was a Thanksgiving
dinner, another one for the working
girls of the city away from their homes
was given at the T. "W. C. A.
The Balvation Array took, care of
those unfortunates who were unable to
; provide for themselves and many homes
which would have otherwise gone with
out dinner -were ' made happy.' t
At the 8aby Home at the Orphans'
Home, at" the Boys' and Girls Aid so
ciety special dinners were provided.
Out at the poor farm the Inmates ate
turkey and thought of the days gone
by when they were seated at their own
tables carving their own fowls,- "
J Prisoners Ea Turkey ,
The Imprisoned men In the Jails were
also fed bountifully. At the . county
Jail, at the city Jail, at Kelly Butte spe
clal dinners, including turkey and cran
berry sauce were served.
At the saloons even, where the home
less flotsam and Jetsam of a great city
make their headquarters, special prepa
rations had been made and Thanksgiving-day
turkey lunches were served to
the hungry. Everywhere was the
a ThanksaTvfns' spirit from, the newsboy
on the -street to the millionaire in his
'.. home. .'- ,
This evening a union Thanksgiving
service will be held at the Forbes Pres
, byterlan church, corner Of Gantenbein
and Sellwood streets. The Methodists,
Baptists, Christians, Congregatlonallsta
and Presbyterians of Albino, are ex-
? acted to join in it. Rev. Hamilton of
he Central M. E. church wUl preach
and a male chorus from the Mississippi
Avenue Congregational church; will fur
nish special music. -
GOTHAM'S GRATITUDE
HEIGHTENED BY THAT
EXCELLENT FEELING
(Special Dispatch t The JosruL)
New York, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving
day was celebrated' today throughout
New York more generally than last year
or the year before, probably owing tp
the fact ' that business has shown
marked Improvement since the election.
Justness was practically suspended to
ay and the usual holiday spirit seemed
to pervade the city from the Harlem
river to the Battery. Special services
In the churches formed the principal
feature of the -morning and the attend
ance was unusually larere.
As usual on- Thanksgiving day, the
Jioor of the city were kinolv remem
bered, not only-by the Salvation Army
and other charitable organizations but
also by fraternal and other societies and
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A HAIR'S BREADTH ESCAPE. -
Do you know that every time you
fcave a cough or cold and let It run on
thinking it will Just cure itself you are
f inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk It. Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough with -Bollard's
H ore hound syrup.
Price lie, 60c anfi J1.00 per bottle.
Bold by 6 kid more Drug Co.
Today we're closed
y to see the game.
Tomorrow
We'll be in the game, to
supply you with the best
values in Men's and
Boys' wear. "
165-170 Third Street '
lass
CitOTHlE
fttnltefl Pna Leased Wlre.t
Honolulu. Nov. 10. ,Tbs official open
ing of the United States naval base at
Pearl Harbor will be celebrated in the
island by an International exposition in
1913, according to plans now afoot
The Honolulu chamber of commerce
has deciied that the opening of the
$10,000,000 station of the federal gov
ernment should- be fittingly observed
and the one hundredth anniversary of
the tnumrhs or the American navy
on the Atlantic coast has been chosen
as the appropriate time.
xne matter was nrst nroacnea to v:
B. Loomls, commissioner general to the
Japanese exposition, on his arrival here
on the Mongolia.- It met with his in
dorsement and he suggested that the co
operation of United States consuls
throughout the world be sougnt.
A suzirested feature is a congress of
consuls from the consulates bordering
on the Pacific ocean, to discuss Amerl
canTSTfalrs in the Pacific..
private individuals. Several aldermen
of the east side, representing the
crowded districts between the Bowery
and the East river, followed the time
honored custom of distributing turkeys,
chickens and other good things among
the poor of their districts.
The day was also duly observed in all
the penal and charitable institutions of
the City and in the numerous sectarian
and other charitable institutions, homes,
hospitals and asylums. The Immigrants
at Ellis Island were not forgotten and
to many of them turkey was a great
novelty. .
In the afternoon large , bands of
ragamuffins from the poor districts of
the eastide, clad in improvised mas
querade -eostumes, marched through the
streets and enjoyed themselves, with
out interference on the part of the po
lice." The program for Che evening in
cludes the annual Thanksgiving dinner
of the boys In the Newsboys' home and
countless smaller dinners given by po
litical organisations and clubs. The
matinee performances at the theatres
were well attended and for the evening
performances every house in the city is
sold out in advance.
HAND OF CHARITY
IS WIDE OPEN IN
THAT WINDY TOWN
(Special Dispatch to The J annul.)
Chicago, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving is
always a great day in this city, but this
year the day was celebrated with even
more than the usual fervor. The people
seemed to think that they had some spe
cial reasons to be thankful and they' did
not hesitate to give appropriate expres
sion to their feeling of gratitude. The
price of turkeys was high, but that did
not seem materially to affect the oon
sumption of that delicious fowl. Those
who could afford It -bought their own
turkeys and for those who could not,
somebody else provided turkeys. The
Salvation Army and the Volunteers of
America were, as usual, the leaders in
charity -on a larger scale. They pro
vided Thanksgiving dinners for many
thousands of poor people in all parts of
the city. ,
-As In former years, the prisoners in
the county jail ana tne ooys in tne jonn
Worthy school were given a holiday,
with . turkey .and. mnx,other rare deli
cacies on their dinner table and some
kind of entertainment in ui aitornoon.
In nearly every orpnan aayjum. jion
niiii niH nennle's home. etc. the man
agement had brovlded a bounteous
thnnlrmHvlnir dinner for the inmates and
also arranged some kind of services or
celebration or a semi-reugiaus char
acter. . ,
MANILA AND MEN
OF FLEET REJOICE
TOGETHER TODAY
Manila, Nov. 26. The general
Thanksgiving day rejoicing at Manila
is enhanced by the fact that 1500 blue
Jackets from the Atlantic battleship
fleet are ashore and enjoying the hos
pitality of the city. For the first time
since the arrival of the fleet American
men of warsmen have been given shore
liberty and the inhabitants are making
up for the delay by the rervor or tneir
greetings. The city Is beautifully dec
orated by day and Illuminated Dy nlgnt.
All varieties of entertainment are pro
vided for officers and men and per
sonal escorts are provided for the vis
itors. All places are free except the
lately infected districts, and the men
implicitly obey the health orders. Re
ception committees greeted the sailors
at Cavlte, and sang patriotic songs and
artillery salutes were fired an the lib
erty barges came to the landings.
The Jackles on shore leave were given
a big Thanksgiving day dinner, while
special entertainment was arranged for
those who stayed aboard the warships.
LAST THANKBGIVING -OF
R00SEVELTS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
(ftperUl Dispatch to Tb Ion rati )
Washington. Nov. 26. All of the
members of President Roosevelt's fnm
ilv returned home today for their last
Thanksgiving day in the White House.
At the executive mansion, as in other
departments of the government service,
the day was made as much of a holiday
as possible. The secretaries and clerks
were given the tlay off and the presi
dent, after an hour or so spent in his
office in the early afternoon, shut up
shop, as he said, and prepared to spend
the remainder of the holiday with his
family. This afternoon the president
left the White House long enough to
attend the laying of the cornerstone for
the negro Y. M. C. A. building that la
to be erected at Twelfth and S streets.
SAILOR RESTS OR
FEASTS ACCORDING
TO HIS NATIONALITY
No work Is being done along the wa
terfront today, the vessels in the harbor
lying idle at their moorings, except the
steamer George W. Elder, which sails
tonight for San Pedro and way portB.
The British barge Quatsino outdid all
the other vessels in the harbor for dis
play of colors this morning, a streamer
of signal flags being exposed to the
winds from -.he stem to stern. The
Quatsino is at Alaska dock with a cargo
of coal from British Columbia.
Some of the ships are serving special
dinners to their officers and men, but
since Thanksgiving day is not observed
alike by all nations, it is In some in
stances observed as a day of rest rather
than a day of feasting.
President-Elect's Thanksgiving.
(United Press raised Wlra.l
Hot Springs, Nov. 2. President-elect
Taft spent a quiet Thanksgiving day
In this city, taking breakfast" with M.
E.'lngalls and then attending the Epis
copal church in company with Frank
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
national 'committee. .
' ill" iV -
Carroll S.' Page,: the new United
States senator from Vermont, Is a for
mer governor of that state..: He Is a
man of much wealth and Is said to be
the largest dealer la green calfskins in
the world, ,...:..-,., .Ji.ijw.i,;--
They Came Together to Get
ner Engagement Ring,
llrs. Hall Says.
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 26. Harry E.
Hall, arrested several days ago on a
charge of deserting his wife and later
held for trial in the superior court, has
been arrested on another charge and
lodged in the county Jail.
Mrs. Hall, who lives at Green Lake,
says Hall accompanied by a woman she
says Is his affinity, came to her home
and demanded from her a diamond en-
fragement ring. She refused to give
t up and she says Hall threatened to
kill her. She also alleges that Hall
tore a pin which he had- given her, from
her dress.
SQUARE DEAL
(Continued from Page One.)
fair solution is to treat each man on his
merits as a man. He should not be
treated badly because he Is of a given
color nor should he be excused for mis
conduct because of his color. Let us
strive to secure for the man of one
color the same opportunity for living
his life under the protection of the law
as though he were of another color.
"Avenue of employment should be
open to one as to the other, and the
protection bf the laws should be guaran
teed to both.' Each should be given the
right to prove by his rife and his work
what his capacities are, and he should
be Judged accordingly. Each man is
entitled to the reward which he legiti
mately earns if he behaves well. Each
should, be Judged with the same severe
impartiality If he behaves ill. It is
the dutv of the white man to see that
exact Justice is meted out to the colored
man the same Justice which he would
receive if he were not colored. And,
upon the colored man is imposed the
duty of making himself a useful citizen
and so to behave as to win the respect
of his white .neighbor.
Performance the Test.
"Performance of. duty should be the
test appliedto the white and colored
man alike, and each should be Judged
not by his ..color, but by the way In
which he meets these demands. It Is
of great Interest to white and colored
men that all- possible educational facili
ties be given to the-colored people and It
is of greater interest to both that the
colored man. should strive for his own
Industrial and moral uplift."'
The president closed his speech with
descriptions of the town of Mound
Bayou, Miss., which he recently visited.
This is a town, said he, which is owned
and controlled by colored people in a
farming community where only, blacks
live,
JEALOUS FARM HAND
MURDERS HUSBAND
(Continued from Page One.)
long ago from Rainier, Or., and is known
to have held a certificate of membership
In the Rainier lodge of Masons.
After Swingle haa muraerea weweu
and killed himself, Mrs. Newell ran to a
neighbor's calling for help. The neigh- ;
bor at once ran over to the house, and j
after seelnar what had been done noti
fled the sheriff's office, and the sheriff
and the coroner went out to the scene
of the tragedy. The bodies were taken
to Yacolt last night, and this morning
were taken oa to Vancouver.
. .Besides the little girl who was a wit
ness of the tragedy. Mrs. Huffman-
(Newell haa two other children, who are
'.away at scnooi. v
'tne Masonic loage or Vancouver win
take charge of the funeral of Newell.
BURGLAR'S NITR0 KIT
FOUND AT SPOKANE
(Halted Pre Leased Wire.) f
Seattle. Nov. 26. A big buretrfjLjob
in Seattle, it is thought, has been
averted by the discovery, at Spokane, of
a burglars' explosive plant Just as It
was about to be shipped to this city.
When and where the bursrlarv was to
take place will probably never be known.
but from the caution shown by the
burglars the local police are satisfied
the safe blowing planned was something
out of the ordinary.
The proprietor of the Lufkln lodging
house at Spokane received a letter to
forward a box to J., C. Wren. Seattle.
The box had been for some time in the
lodging house storeroom, with grips,
trunks and other accumulations. The
box was small and light and the lodg
ing house man was struck with the
thought that it would have been easier
for the owner to carrv it with him than
to store it- He accordingly investigated
and nearly fainted when he discovered
pint or nitroglycerin, several Ions-
fuses, some soao and other odds and
ends used by modern safecrackers.
Ihe lodsrtnr house man called th no
tice and one Spokane copper held his
breath until he. deposited the box with
Chief of Police Rice.
The Seattle police were notified and
are now In search of J. C. Wren, who
however, has managed to keep himself
out of sight.
BR'ER B AR "TOLLED"
BACK TO HIS CAGE
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Boise. Idaho. N.ov 26. A nanli? -bthr
created in the southern part of the
city when a bear'escaped frdm its cage
in tne soo at jtiverside park. After the
animal had wandered through the I
streets an hour Mrs. Austin, residing
near the park, took a dish of honey and j
l-uacu iuo tuiinmi nacK to Its cage. I
Tobacco Kills
Pace to Face With Death.
There's nothlno- that ran h ma A n
favor of the tobacco habit. It's expen
sive; filthy; injurious to health posi
tively dangerous. Nicotine is a deadlv
? oison fitness the thousands of deaths
rom tobacro heart, tobacco cancer,
from diseases of stomach, liver, kldnevs
lnf.L "d tneir start in tobacco poison.
'Easy-To-Quit" is a positive, absolute
stopper for any tobacco habit. It Is
a vegetable remedy and any lady can
plve t secretly in food or drink. It is
harmless; leaves no reaction or bad
after effects, and It stops the habit to
stay stopped. .;.
Mother save1 the younjr smoker's
brain, he cannot do It himself." Wives
sisters and sweethearts, help save the
mind, body and future of some one -who
is near and dear to you. Without your
help it may not be done. .
. ms 7ACXA6a ornu. -
- Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out and
send-It. to us, we will send you abso
lute y free by maiL In plai wrapper,
a trial package of "Easy-To-Quit" You
will be thankful as long as you live that
you did. It- Address Rogers lDrua A
f-hernlcal Co., Isi Fifth and Race ItsZ
Cincinnati. Ohio. . " '
, rr v ,i
Name , , , , , . .
Address V , V,V'.
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
Florenca, La-, Nov. 28. Mrs. John W.
Crandall was killed today while sitting
in the New Orleans and Oreat Northern
railroad station, by a gravel train that
had Jumped the track. The train, going
at a high rate of speed, leaped from the !
tracK. piowea along tne station ciatiorm
and crashed into . the station. Mrs.
Crandall, who was In one of the waiting
rooms, was -caught by the engine 'and
her body cut in, halves. The building
was demolished. k
NEW TOWN HALL
GIVEN H0USEWARMING
Mllwaukle's new town hall was form
ally opened with a housewarmlng and
masquerade ball last evening. The
town hall is on the second floor of
the city hall bulldlnsr which has Just
been completed. A large attendance was
present and enjoyed a general good
time.
The Best Cough Cure
A half -ounce of Virsrln-Oll of 'Pine.
two. ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint
of Whiskey, mixed, will cure any
cough that Is curable and break r cold
in 24 hours. Take a teaspoon ful every
four hours, Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of pine com
pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by
tne ieacn i:nemicai uo., Cincinnati. .
a m
Crescent
Brand
CALIFORNIA
MAILED
FOR DINNER
Serve steaming hot as a fish
course and you're sure to
have better fish than
have ever tasted.
you
PacKed la
Spicet, Mustard or Tomato
Saucw, as Vou ssrofar
MONTEREY PACKING CO.
Monterey, Cal.
S. W. HUGHES
aaiNT
Worcester Block
Portland. One.
Electricity
Is Life
The truth of this trite say
ing is bacoming more fully
realized as our knowledge of
this wonderful force in
creases. Science demon
strates that the vital pro
cesses of digestion, respira
tion, circulation, etc., are de
pendent upon electricity, and
that the delicate nerve cur
rents are essentially electric
in character. When they be
come weakened .and the
vital processes deranged,
why should not the applica
tion of the' proper electric
current be the best treatment
for the resultant disease?
Experience shows that this
is so, and many diseases
which have been considered
practically incurable have
yielded to electric treat
ment, in which great ad
vances have recently been
made.
DoYouWanttoGetWeii
Are you tired of medicine
and disgusted with the
"make believe" (make be
lieve you are getting well)
systems of treatment? If so,
I offer you a rational method
of cure, one which will show
results.
My office is iully equipped
with the latest scientific ap
pliances for electric and elec-rric-light
treatment.
All nervous disorders nervous
debility, dyspepsia, headache,
neuralgia, sciatica, insomnia
are quickly relieved, rheumatism
eliminated, asthma, bronchitis,
consumption (first stages) and
diseases of the stomach, liver
and kidneys cured. Skin dis
eases, eczema, chronic ulcers,
enlarged glands, scrofula, etc.,.
permanently cured.
' WOTE Special attention to dis
eases of the prostata gland; the
only core without, tho knife. Con
sultation free.' f "
DR. W. I. HOWARD
304-6 ROTHCHILD BLDG.
Fourth and Washington Sts.
BUiMXEL
388-390 East
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"The East Side People's Store" ;
"RICES
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BARGAINS!
. NOT TALK! .
The greatest bargain feast ever offered to Portland shoppers spread for your
benefit here tomorrow. ONE DAY DEVOTED TO A SERIES OF
IN
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SIXTY MINUTES TO EACH SPECIAL No more, no less SEE OUR
WINDOWS They tell the story. Each department has vied with the others
to offer unparalleled bargains. We confidently predict a day of merchandising
such as the greater East Side has never known.
The following specials on display in our show windows; a walk by this even-
Sing will demonstrate to you the advantages to be gained by trading with East
C J "I,, raf" rrirrri5ntc
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giUC lJ vv lull iiiki wia"
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ON SALE FROM 8
100 Bolts 1,200
Table Oilcloth
Best standard 25c quality 1 yards wide,
in white, marble and fancy tile patterns, yard
3 Yd.
Limit
A saving of 10c a yard on
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ON SALE FROM 5
200 Fancy
Jl a llmM
Back Combs
Manufacturer's Samples.
Black, amber and shell imitation tortoise;
best quality German silver mountings, set
with rhinestones and jade. Values to $2.00.
See
-Window
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ON SALE FROM 12 M. TO 1 P. M.
50 Dozen Women's Waists
New fall styles; sateens, madras and per
cales. All colors. Regular 98c qualities,
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39c
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Window
ON SALE FROM 1 TO
" Her Majesty "
kS
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Just 100 taffeta all silk petticoats, in blacks,
blues and browns ; shirred and tucked. Best
$6.00 values, V
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$3.50
See
Window
ON SALE FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. '
"Burson" Stockings
', For Women. "
100 dozen "Seconds" of the 25c and 35c
Dualities, imperfections hafd to find ;' we guar
ntee them the equal of the best 25c stocking
you have ever bought. Our price
tfl
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4 Pair
Limit
Hundreds of women attend our "Burson"
Wi ' ; Ask your neighbor..
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Morrison St., Near Grand Ave: 1
I VALUES!
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TO 9 A.
Yards
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12 Yd.
Limit
big store prices.
TO 6 P.
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Blacks and
trimmed with
the bottom;
$5.00 values.
scr
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2 P. M.
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See
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-72x90 inches, standard
inch "hem, best 65c quality..
but a sheet sale.
Pair
4 to a
Customer
sales.
Safes
ON SALE FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
5,000 Yards, Double Fold, 32 Inches Wide,
Light and dark patterns, reds, blues, blacks,
and grays. Best 12c qualities, yard
5T 12 Yd.
Limit
A window full on display; compare them with
the big sto're prices. ,
ON SALE FROM 2 TO 3 P. M.
Two Hundred Women's
Dress Skirts
blue?, new multi-gored styles,
three rows of taffeta silk around
all sizes, various styles. Best
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$2.48
3
See
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ON SALE FROM 11 A. M. TO 12 M.
100 Pairs All Wool
White or Gray. ,
Full sized, 11-4 strictly all wool, with pink
and blue borders. The best $6.50 quality,
$3.19
See
Window
ON SALE FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
The Following Small Ware
15c curtain rods . 5
10c pearl buttons, 2 doz , .80
5c brass safety pins .....2,
10c bar Swift's Wool Soap 3$
Mennen's Talcum Powder ........ t.. . . ,12
k ON SALE FROM 3 TO f4 ;P.-M.
100 Dozen Bteached i 1 ;
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muslin sheets, 3-,
Not a sale sheet,-
C E!cn I
W$ have jimitation; sales, but' m competition Jj J
sales on sheets.
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