The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1909, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .SUNDAY MORNINQ. DECEMBER 12, 1009. II BECfll COSY AFTER HOLIDAYS LABOR IS DESERVING OF I0RE PROTECTION - - . Federal Industrial Insurance Urged as a Means of. Safe guarding Nation's Laborers While in Pursuit of Their Employment By RIph Johnson. -New York, Dec 11. "Government In r.f " T.. 1,v,l,. Tnl-n dutrlt lniur.no will be the nt lm JiVilUUC Jicuuj iw lam portant feature for Up Work of Laying Plans jjjjj; for. Modern Metropolis Bennett Getting Pointers nr Europe. J our country to Id a prominent New York banker politician to ma today, "Thla la Important," continued he, "not mere ly aa a palllat.lv of individual Buffer ing but principally aa a deterrent of the useless killing of working-men. If the community la made to feel that It must pay for the waste of life, that WHate wilt be reduced to a minimum. "I have talked thla subject oyer at When the holiday have passed and I considerable length with a very enthu- word ha a come from E. H. Bennett that slastltr friend who epent hl lummer lie la aatlafled with tha arrangement vacation in r.urope, aevoung tne lime to made for his .ervioea by city practical "u Jn? peop, .?u,,,,ne" c?n Promoters then the city practical pro. . X w&tf E rnoters, aa ine civic league 01 run. Carman people are cared for." aald he, propose to become buey with a atren- "and I came to the conclusion thai i uousnesa before unknown. , .1 there la no good reaaon why we ahould "Hearifttr from Mr. Bennett, who ta permit over induatrial slaughter. Tha traveling In Europe, la but a formality," German emperor tha other day an- i ald Dr. Wetherbee. chairman of tha 00"0 J""PZZ lltnl , mi. mi- at the opening of parliament Jhat plan y-uv. . ' 1, I have been drawn up to tnatltute Insur- . -with all tha condlUona Imposed by D. ance on llve- ot workingmen. For It Eurnham at Co., tha firm of which I yeara the German laborer haa been pro- Mr. Bennett la a memoer. uetting a teciea against toaaea oy iiineaa or aia- response from Mr. Bennett, ha been, ability through a ayatein of induatrial however, a little delayed.- Insurance under control of tha govern- Jii k4 -in " The ayetem la now to be ex- "'"" v...- " tended and the principle la to be applied held aa aoon aa the member of the ex- t0 f, in,uranc among the aame ecutlve committee, wno la to oe cnoaen classes." from the Architects' club, haa heen ap- He went on to apeak of the great pointoa. laim memuer wiu oe or Nona of life in the great steel and iron elstance in collecting the mapa and industries, on the railroads. In the fac- oata asxea ror oy ir. venniu aa pre- toriea and mllla of the country. "In Jirnlnary Information. ,he mining districts, the quarrlea and maoalvlna? Bnbacrlptlons. I In all our induatrial center, life la Subscription are being received by ratd w a price that every year the finance committee of the league. ,rom '! lcatlea come great In The largest recent contributor waa the creases In. loss of human life," he went -Falling. Estate, giving 500. Two 50 "Something must be done The subscriptions were received from Joa- western people are talking about this epb Jvobberger and the Clarke County PhMT cf American life, and on a recent Timber company. irl j r?ftd t0 banker,- convention I The benefits coming to cities actively fu" h men Pacific coast ambitious for systematic improvement ufPor,t mtuvn similar to is summarised In an editorial comment the Industrial insurance the German made In, a recent number of a popular government Is encouraging. Our great whink .- business corporations are wide awake "Frederick MecMonnles, the famous ,ncrf "ln 0B" of ",e- American culptor. whose monument to " thk ",0ia '?Lth" t,l,,?IL2I'J the Pioneer is to be put up in Denver, has written aa interesting letter to a resident of that- city pointing out the advantages that will . eome -from ini tiating-the civic center Idea now. before I conditions In tha United States, and property, values become as high as they with our existing- form of federal gov are in, our largest towns. lie urges the ernment, it would be impossible to put example of , Cleveland, Washington, into execution piano Identical with those London; , Paris, Rome, New York and adopted in Germany, for the eonserva Chicago and expresses forcibly the con- of the empire's greatest national vlctlon that , incalculable advantages, resource. Every minute of every work both artistic and material, will be reaped ln day m the year some American by laying out proper plans while pres- man, woman or child Is killed or- in ent . real estate, conditions continue as Jured In the pursuit of lawful employ they are. , ment Do you know that it, is aald the Compllnteats Book, r cheapest raw material which enters into ' "The,' plan, ot Chicago" ' oJ' future thsh ' nS bloodl Sed Doesn't ttaem S& oural! presentea brilliantly to the eye, as Well t hii,ii4Aii nunnlv of coal and as to the Understanding; i& picture as' fr.U,t"S upljr OI cow na .r.n ..) il. .-j i-i iron oresr club Mt it. ZuZTw Tn census bureau has gathered sta .1 0LUf.maI?5le iS?. tistics which show that 100.000 persons ward more rapidly now than 14 ever haa and tne waste placea are being settled dui mere la plenty or room for all." Colorado Object. 'Colorado wants an eoultabl rear, rangement of freight rates and if there la any vlrture in kicking for them she'll get them.' said' V. G. Rice of the Crn tennlal -State to me the other dav. "The state has been handicapped for years M j uisviiiHiiiBiiua in inn way or rreigni rates. Governor Shafroth has taken the matter in hand and backed by the solid business interests or the state we are Hopeful of getting fair treatment be-. rore Jong. It will mean an era of Dros perlty and development for tha entire state." I hear from Dresden, Saxony, that Mr. and Mra. Albert 3. Hughes of Se attle will spend the winter here.. They expect to entertain a great deal and have a number of friends in the American colony. They have been at Rome where they visited Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt before Mrs. Roosevelt sailed for the United States. Miss Margaret Hushes nas gone io be. Petersburg, where she win visit Mrs. .uirrtle Lonae. former! v or vyasnington, jj, c. Japanese pagodas seldom are wrecked by earthquakes for the reason that in each a heavy mass of timber is sus pended, reaching from the roof almost to the ground, and this huge pendulum swings with shocks, steadying the struc ture on the principle of the seismo graph. YEAR NOW ENDING ' . HAS DONE MUCH. FOIt TOBTEANI t The era end Is approaching. .Within three short weeks Ju P will have passed Into history. e p It achievements have been a many; Its progress liaa tr 4 l niarkod. The entire country haa . p . eiperienoed prosperous twelve- 4 month, each and every section f lias enjoyed a period or business advancement . grauylng In the e) extreme. ... 4 k Tha Paclfle northwest tis Kmh a yesVeially favored, and few are 4 'tli oommunltlea la th s thriving 4 territory that nave not attract, e) ed wide comment because of 4 tneir gain in a material way. - Portland's progress ha been remarkable. The eturdv, aub. atantlal stride that have char acterised It great development tn recent yeara have been quick-' ened. ' A wealth of new build ing and new home attest a confidence in Portland' future development that . constitute It greatest clvio asset. The Rose City's story of) 10 1 as told , In pictuee form as well as that of the entire state forces a convincing conclusion tn favor of a Greater Portland and a Greater Oregon. Watch for the tory ln the xear'a End Kditlon of The Journal.. ' '-'. ; one E fillli HIIS GAYLEV Humored Another 3f ember of Steel Corporation Will Jtesido at Heno. V (HM-st Maws gFlr.l - New Toik,,Deo. 11. Josei.it M. Gay DATES FOR 'CLOSING 1 OF FAR EAST MAIL Fan Franetaco, Deo. 11. Transpacific mans win ciosa at in local orricea as roiiows: By the Mongolia for China. Japan and the Philippines, December 21. 10:S0 tn.;' for Honolulu, 11:30 a. m.; by the minjn r isuili, jyvefsnoer n, s a. m. By the HUonlan, December 14, 10 a. m. By . th Tymerlc for Australia and New Zealand. December 17, 10 a. m. Paper mall for Hawaiian Islands closes one hour earlier than times given. . 1 i ey, former vloe president of the United State Steel Corporation, who was on of 11 of the "Carnegie boys" who were triad millionaires through the friend ship of Andrew Carnegie, Is understood to be preparing papers In a divorce ult which It Is exoected will ba filed In Ifaio, Nev., In a short time. "I do not know If Mr. Gayley is con templating applying for a divorce. " aald Mrs. Gayley today. Further "than that ah would Dot dlacua her family affaire. The marital dlfflouttlee of the Gay leys, whicA led to their, separation 'In November, 1I0S. add another chapter io tne dook or family trouble of th neads or the steel trust A report from tteno a rew days ago said that Mr. Oar ley waa ' planning the eonatructlon of 110.000 bom and would poesibly lo cate mere permanently. At his offices in the headquarter of the i United States steel Corporation It was said today that Mr. Gavlav waa attll nut at tno city, but that he Is expected back next Friday. . . . Since separating from his wife last year Mr. Gayley has lived at the Savoy hotel and has not given up hla apart ments there. The Impression that he ntena iivinr in the west haa been gaining ground for several month. Mra Gayley ha been aotiv aoclally ior several mouins despite the Impend- n court proceedings, Hne waa married 26 years ago to Mr. Gayley. Before her marriage she was Miss Julia Gardi ner of St, Louis and Is a lineal de scendant of Miles Standiah. The Gav- leya have three daughter, one of whom married Count Giulio Sennl. an Italian nobleman in November, 1907, after Mr. I Jaly had k-l't him on probation for four years. The ethor lugiitrs are the etftMaa Agne M. and Florence uay. !, wixr are living UU tittr motitor t to Washington Square North, Mr. Uayley'a lda In making hi daughtnr wait so long before iier mar rtage was that she might be sure that she aud Count Sennl really loved each other. ..lie wanted, to be sure there would' be no bells Jangled out of tune in their household. The family relation of the Gayley seined to be very harnionloua until No vember of aL when Mr. Uavler not oniy jert tils family, but resigned from his office in th United State Strel corporation. - He still ha an office with the company but doea not take part la tu cv affair of th concern. AP010GIS illiL : IIOI ACCEPTED BHSBBMMSSMSJMBBBJB9 Germany Indignant at Ani- h!l!iilnr fin Frta.Tli.in.it ...... iihulhh ngfinsr Remarks. . RAILROAD RATE CASE- Berlin. Germany. Dec. ; 11. Forelaa Secretary Von Hclioen cautious state ment In the reli-hstag In explanation Of Ambassador Ilurnatorrra Ihli-I. ' ii-Aw r !"-" -"aoKing me ran-oerma U. ill I JjAlIXTIf r PmT. rM Dr"ht the aute agttl un- HAF fllMf'IIMMlrtr. 1.7 K ... I. .... I II. . ,, unuil 1 V Will IBtta i t a vi . , . i uii uk ine neaiea attanka Waahlnaton. Dm. 11. .JL dxtialAit' fnr I made upon th ambassador In tha nut he Dlalntlff waa rendaral Inln . hvltwo Week remain to be determine! the Interstate notnmarfa inmml.ln tn I Secretary Von Schoen'a the rate caaea b:ouaht bv tha Run) I formally Justifying Count Hernstnrff a of Trad. LtL, of New Orlean. agalnat cour"f' dlplouiatlcally worded and in ixiuisviii Nashville Railroad I rr.i. ' mouirying explanation cumpinij ine aereutiant raiirnait pnm. I .... ..u.,iuori remaraa tn pany bad advanced tariff on some ' "uneo l fan-German union classes of freight from New Orlean bui 01 r. at lrrPn"'bl mlsrepresen to Mobile and Penaacola, to make the I " th Pan-German policies. Th tariff of the InraJa annal tha ihmn.l. swwmini cam' a a . resnonaa tn . rate from New Orlean to Monta-omery. I ?? y Herr Baaserman, the head f I . . ... . - I r T ,h. T Ik ah I .. b . . Mim na Dy way or modus and jpen-1 (wvi uepioring mat a sacoia. The commission holda that i ""V"1' ornciai aproad should ln- their rate were unjust . I " ,u 0,"Prs;ing criticism of good I . mn -patiriois. i i Ti-nTirrvt-n irvwrwrn I r-an-uerman Expanslonla aae aififi ii ii i n. i ii k i . . . Ativji auxiiuu. - . i vi iuo press loaay runewa Ita crltinia.. ... . " . 1IAVE EYE; DISEASE 'llSJirK .K! TT .' 1 . patriotism as an offset to (Hearst News. Sortie. 1 I the crltlrlama nt an Bnravf.l taJ al.. On. v . m mm 1 ' . . . 7 BUIUAI- iBMivtsjuv, JL'We l 1, VJi ol IsUlOr. Wr0 HHflareVl K. T- - - Hindu who arrived from -th.' far eas Btt "h- hi I". 'T""? i. .7 ?iV ."T.' oerjr von Bcnoen declaration wa ,.v.u,iv. . v uo auiiiciea i auietiv reraivaii in th. mi.)..... . t. - .. with trachoma, the infectious eve die- th. e.ntae n.rtv X." "r".uAu .... win ...k.kio k. -.m v"' I " : ' - vryvasa z. 7. ' ""'r " "'"c"u oaca pension applauded th statement that 'ly.n government Justified Ambassador v - . - - iiu uianr HflmiTorrr nnairmn .1 V.. 1 . I - vi mem tiT vvtvii a ini country oe for.' '. Ivatlon have been going on there for th past few flay and valuable Roman Ancient Moorish Palace Excavated. J archeologleal remain and much tre . Madrid, Teo. 11. Lawrence Perln of lur have been found. Th aovemmant Baltimore ha purchased an ' ancient has sent an architect to make an ex Moorish palace at Roods, Spain.. Exca-1 amination, . , -, to curb it is to get the people Interested in it low Frio Oa life. "Of , course, . I know, under present (D)DD(Ev From the heavy price cutting battery of ELLIOTT BROS, have been fired into the immense stock of the iegiiiifiing Monday loreing (BIT IB 1 v.. . . nl , , u mittee, planning a number of beaches ! "1 "YJlS " 7 JkX 7 wt between Bvanston and the Calumet river r'""r V.T." " '- ...---..'.; Marked in plain figures on. a HlP TICKElVon very garment or article in this big store will be found the verv lowest rjrice.. A price no COMPETITOR CAN ATTEMPT TO MEET. NOTH ING RESERVED. has been holding conferences with the architects in order to sell locations in harmony with the Chicago plan. "The same principle is being followed with regard to recreattpn piers. Relo cation, in an orderly manner, of railroad terminals entering the city seems likely to oe accomplished, and President Mc- of the Pennsylvania railroad has announced a union station which will tumoral to ue scneme. The lake shore is to have a great and needed ' harbor at Jackson park. The Lincoln paric board is incorporating with the . plan a continuous protected waterway for small craft Among the -movements which are now on foot Is one to drain the Skokle Calley and to connect it with the drainage canal now In process of construction; another ia to promote a great highway through that valley to relieve congestion on the Sheridan road. The city administration is showing Interest in Diane for lm-1 proving the connection between north and south. The proposed new postof : fico is likely to, be placed on the weet Bide with a relight relation to the civic center. Grant park is partially to be improved along these lines, and last ' year an extensive change was made in ; this park with the general scheme ln View. -. Michigan avenue has bepn win. ened. ' All Chicago seems vigorous and awake." The -, Interest attaching particularly to Greater Chicago's activity is that while the money from Improvements comes from various sources. n t, structlon Is made to conform with the eeneraj scneme originated by D. H ournuara & Co.. the firm which will a Biuinar pian tor tne building of Greater Portland. helpless burdens on the community. It is estimated that 500,000 working- men are killed and maimed annually ln this country. The number of men killed during the Russia-Japanese war was but 350,000. In two days killings in the workshops are greater than dur ing the Spanish-American war. This means an annual loss of over 1300,- 000,000. The mania for speed here is great, and the desire for gold is over powering that lire is held at a low price. "After years of effort to put into ef fective operation a national employes' liability law," said the banker, "the best that has been got past the courts has been an emasculated act which a recent decision permits to be applied ln the territories and the District of Columbia. The rest of the country is surely de pendent on the haphazard state legis lation and whatever corporations are forced to do in a small way by public sentiment. Our laboring people surely i are worthy of a little more attention of congress.' This Stock Moist Go Just at the season and time for you. So take advantage of this big price cutting event and do your Christmas buying early IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT. S'ATU.P.T SUITS UP tO $20.00 WILL BE SOLD AT SUITS UP TO $25.00 WILL BE SOLDtl AT And so through our entire stock during this big sale. FREE TO THE Mrs. Clarence Preston Thompson of Lob Angeles is visiting Mrs.- Charles G. Thorn of this city and has been the receplent of money social attentions I while here. She assisted . in . receiving 1 at the coming out party of Miss Frances Thorn, the charming young ' daughter I of her hostess. I understand a number of friends from Seattle are to be here for the wed ding of Miss Ixulse Taft, daughter of Henry W. Taft, and niece of the pres-1 Ident, to George H. Snowden of Seattle, which is set for December 80. While the wedding Is to be a quiet home affair, I understand President Taft, Secretary Balllnger and Mrs. Bal- linger and a number of the groom's friends in the national capital will come over for the ceremony and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden will sail for Egypt on the Cedric on January 5 and will not return to the United States for several months. Mats ! Mats I Windjammer's Xast Trip. I met Captain Thomas J. Halcrowof Alameda, Cal , the other day. Captain Halcrow Is one of the fast disappear ing type of wind Jamming skippers and had just brought ln the full rigged ship Joseph B. Thomas from Tacoma. He cleared from Tacoma June J with h rarao of timber, spars and planking. I ram to m it at mv i .. ' The Thomas Is to be converted Into inmi t anil too a Tnaw. but atinr r, . coal barae and Captain Halcrow Is look ' rrf " il "M-waarut mod lng for another ship to take around the L ,,Vl;2Jli7 , I Morn, but may decide to go overland ; " - '. ooqdm and i .7 7 "ww" w m iiwaic ea opentmn t Method ae absolute ewe. No mtt. . ' .ir aa ear how haH jroa nl. my Krtiif' mw that the old aquare rigger did not h.iI rertainly cere ym. 1 eanarwUy want tt know she was making her laat Voyage. --a n w imh anpsreeuv opetM ram The - i-r u ram oi ii i ail, treatments mmn atm. .. A Nw Horn Cur That Anyon Can ! Use) Without Operation, Pain, Oangar or Loaa of Tim. I (ar new Method that ear ruptur sad No on could persuade Captain Hal abtp aecmed to delay her arrival Ion a aa Doaalble. loath to loaa ber tha a Umm m-,il mZJi Ji y transformation. rurtbermore. - ''tr avfiaruic and traa-wtawux for all tm lost hcr figurehead tn a gale off i r, Bnul betMr baajtb. Inrrraarij rArmrm 1 1 P Hatteraa. That alOOO Was Omin .if ,y Inss crPnr m tar rui. When a chip's figurehead goe by wTi Tme 1 i-tr veer ewe at eoc. tmj the board, all rood seafarinc men know De a twiijT aomeining is going to cappen. v7 X i UTT II FH EE CCUPfll Maft IntiM of Kop-I '" flT ad W. t. Kt KKaiFL, H.X. John M. Smith of Oregon waa in th ! city thla week. H is aa Oregon boomer ; of the first water. W have th great- eet tat l the union." he declared. "aod peocJe are beginaing to find It Svai. n r. y. we nave undeveloped land eaough ta the easier part of the state to ta,k care of all th aneraploved In the country and then our resource fata Mtfurmi A VMl4 t be overtaaed. I Jr-mom is ut miv tu.t. i. i,..k. Cm ef tmpw Ue Biliterala, Vnt we hove boodred of t mwitiwi ot arre er agrtctlUaral ta i.jv the ear f the far-eer ta a1 a rtrh a any t the rovutry which '( er.lv Reed the ear f the farmer ta i-po mf vT.ictt win make Mm rich.! ' - - of eV-rrlorre,,! ts ateg fer-t ALL HATS UP TO $4.00 WILL GO AT ALL HATS UP TO $5.00 WILL GO AT Mcckweap 75c VALUES WILL GO AT 454 $1.00 AND $1.50 VALUES WILL BE SOLD. . . , 75c All Men's Pants One-Third Off : -r- : ' Sespenders VALUES UP TO "$"75 TO GO AT. . . . . . . . . . .... . . ..... .45c VALUES UP TO $1.00 TO GO AT G5 VALUES UP TO $1&00 WILL BE SOLD jJ jg g (Q VALUES UP TO $20.00 WILJL BE SOLDj' O O Will you be with us Monday? It will be of interest to you. l " , A !'K'-1..7iua T . v' 3 t ' "ir " "1 pi. . s ( '11 I? III ' . t , jSLra t, . - 4- 4" 'J Salemni Woolenu Mils iSeventli and Stark Being Sold by ELLIOTT BROS.