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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
cc: i7;.:EALLE truths: MAT.-L. unkindness Is great ii A-- offense," on . writer says. thinking, undoubtedly, or trio many unspoken but easily discernible criticisms offered to us in looks, or tha mon rudely frank fault-findings in 'left-handed compliments." All of urhv at some time, probably, had soma good friend ray, "How much better you look today than you did last week. Ths night of the party you looked perfectly terrible." Another friend bubbles, over on ' th subject 'Of your beauty and conoludes hy assuring you that she scarcely knew you, or els attributes , this suddenly found beauty to the fact that you hava a new dress.-, The next friend this per son meets 1b consoled In this way! Tou have no idea how pretty that suit looks. I never liked the one you had this summer, but then you'll not b wearing that any mors." ; Last summer clothes are criticised under cover of compli mentary comments : on ?j this autumn's hat; when winter sets In your autumn uttlrs will come. In for .Its scorlnrs un der the protecting remark that you will not mind now that autumn is a thing of the past. These truths sometimes arise from ths . wish to sting, but usually they spring from purs thoughtlessness, It does ; not: occur to the Offender that these remarks: which; she deems "quite open and. frank" art the kind she . ha been making U daylpng;; that through long practice her thought have cOmn to take this- shape and - she inraya thinks some conditional- compliment about those she sees. The woman across the aisle from, her,. she' says, would be pretty If she only had a more becoming hat, or another would be pleasant If she weren't so retiring. ' ; " Thus her conversation runs and the offendfed ones come to think of them selves -as being what their friend; has pictured them. . As other think us so we are Ugly ducklings give up the attempt to be anything but ugly duck lings for they are constantly reminded of the futility of ever being beautiful princesses., ,, .- -. , The strange part of all is that the self-satisfied person is the one who Is so ready with these disagreeable truths. She flatters hereelf that she would ap preciatFlruths JromTielrTfHehdiii, but in reality she would bethe worst cow '." "ard " or'illT under ""the ? sams ctrcunv fcUnces. She will hurt a dosen people's feelings, but let one "truth"; come her way, be It clothed ever so beautifully, and it will never pass muster as a truth. Why, then, should one who 1 so cow ardly expect others, to undergo this tor ture? V--V. -v". , V (Continued From Page One.) dressed a well attended meeting here last night "Mr. Bowerman defined hit attitude with regard to the normal schools. He said he had -taken-, the attitude he had in order to take the schools out of pol itics. He spoke of the four former normal scnoois and declared that not a tingle one of them . had measured up to the standard of a normal school in any other state. "Not one," he asserted. RAILROAD IAWVER franfi L Smith Meat Co. FIOHTIINQ TMH BEEP TRUST" WZST EXDE. B38 Alder St. EB3 Washington St. Ninth, near Pavis. Twenty-first, near Johnson. Eleventh, near Montgomery. . ... First, oornar Sheridan. . . . Third and Jefferson, grocery and market 183 Glbbs St. - i ASTOBIA 67$ Oonunereial It, EZIASXOE Bridge St. When you come to our Alder street market, be sure you get in the right place see that Smith's name and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door--come to 225 Alder street, EVERY ONE QF -SMITH'S MARKETS WILL BE WELL SUPPLIED "." WITH ALL THE FOLLOWING GOOD THINGS GO TO ANY ONE OF THEM FOR Fine spring, chickens absolutely fresh stock Oregon chickens 20 and 22. Smith's Oregon creamery butter made in Oregon made fresh for Saturday made from the cream' of Oregon Jersey cows it's per square T5, . Smith's Veal Peerlessly fresh. It is the only veal to eat Smith's fresh veal,, ;If you come to our Alder street market, be sure you get In the right place then you'll get Smith's fresh Oregon veal Veal sausage .... Leg roasts of veal Knuckles of veal Necks "of. veal ., , Veal stew''--; ,.V , ;.v..;.i5 ..15? and 18 ... v. .,,,.. 10e 10 and Mf Shoulder roast veal 12UA and 15 Veal cutlets ...15 tu9 ana xoe Veal breasts r t .l i.. ,....10 and I2ytf 18 Calves liver Smith's Oregon Pork Shoulder pork, chops Mv;.2 Shoulder pork: rdasts .. ,.. .20 Loin pork chops 2214 Loin pork roasts 22 Hams or half hams 20 Bscon 22i4, -25? and 18e J lb. pail pure lard 50? J lb. pail pure cooking compo'd'IO? ALL THE ABOVE MEATS, ETC., AND THE FOLLOWING GROCER IES AT 3D AND JEFFERSON STS. MAIN 8751, AUTOMATIC A-4418 . SO lbs. Hard Wheat Flo.ur.-i..iS1.25 100 lbs. Potatoes i ..(1.40 80 lbs. Bice . .....,.. ,fl.00 lbs. SmulJ-White Beans. .t.OO II cana.Mllk Country Club). ,.$1. OO 1 can F.agle Milk y,., ...15? J box King Apples ."85? I box Cooking Apples .......... 65? Cabbaged pel- pound '.'$.-'.l4? 10 lbs. Dry Onions' ; 25? I lbs. Rolled Oats and Wheat. , . .25? . . quarU of .6auer-KrtttWi25 1 lb. Brasli Coffee.-."-... ..,;". 20? 1 gal, can Tomato Catsup. ......50 1 JUPrieaj,UUaa, Jautca , , , . ,25? . t ius. in-wa, Aprtoots or jeacnes, 25e? ' J TP. Wee or Com Flakes...... 25 rjs. Roiifd Oats ....... ..v;.e5 S Us, New Comh Honjy, . ...... ,35? COLORADO AD I I EilSELF Oil OREGON M Both" Houses of the Legislature Pass and Governor Expected to Sign Direct Primary Bill , Modifications Attached. (United Prw Leased Wire.l Denver, Col., Oct 14. Both houses of the Colorado legislature today passed a direct primary bill, which U ifl probable the governor will sign. The bill provides that "party assem blies?, may cast one ballot for each of flee.. The names of candidate recelv lftg 10 per cent or more of the assem bly's vote -will appear , on the primary ballet printed in the order determined by the relative strength of the vote they received ; at 'v ine T assembly. r ' Other aspirants, naif - get their names, ..tin the ballot, by iProcuring the names of 500 voters-te a petition. Candidates receiv ing' the highest votes at the primaries are to be the party candidates., Ths candidates for United States senator shall ha chosen the same wav. accord- Ung to the new law, and shall be voted upon at g general election, . Before election, legislative candidates may sign one' or two statements. One statement pledges his vote to the party'! senatorial choice regardless of the re sult of the general election . and the other pledges his vote to the candidate the people select. Ths prospective legislator may sign one of the two statements. He is not compelled to sign either. "taught all the branches that should be taught in normal schools."", "However, . this wa not the worst feature of the schools," said Mr, Bew- The normal school represent atlves in the house and senate banded themselves togetherr -vote-unly f or appropriations for counties whose rep resentatives would support the normal schools. Thus the ; schools were con tinually digging deeper into the state's pockets, and1 if a . man wanted to se cure arf appropriation for hla district he waa compelled to (upport the schools. "It wss this log-rolling, vote-swapping and looting of the treasury I stood out against and I shall continue to stand out against it. "I am in favor of normal school train ing, but I am opposed to giving any part of the state one dollar for which the state does not receive one dollar in actual .value.'-' , . - - ' The French commission recently ap pointed to inojiire into the strike .of reservists at Marseilles unanimously de cided in favor of the strikers, saying that the government had put a wrong interpretation on the decrees and laws regulating the merchant aervice. ' and approving of the action ,of the reserv ists In setting the movement on foot As a result of this decision an agree rnent was arrived at. . EAST SISB Seljwood 13th Bi, and Tenino At. St. Johns Jersey Bt Alberta Alberta St. " Bunnyside 33d and Belmont. Milwankle Ave. and Frankfort St. 513-614 WUUams Ave. Bast Burnside, near Bnrnslde Bridge. Grand Ave., near Hawthorn. Grand Ave near Bast Morrison St. T91 MlssUslppl Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook St Smith's Beef Deliciously tender. You cannot find its equal anywhere .outside of a Smith market Smith's beef, so good and so cheap. Roast beef for the oven I214?, 15? Pot roast beef 10?, 11? and 12? Round steak ...... 12t? and 15? Sirloin steak .......12? and 15? Hamburg steak 12 j? Shoulder steak .....12? Corned beef, plate, brisket and - shoulder cuts .8? and 10? Corned beef, rump cuts, 10?, 12? Smith's Oregon Mutton and Lamb Its freshness and sweetness Is in comparable. ' , 1 Legs of mutton .............. 15? Shoulders of mutton 10? Mutton chops 15? Mutton stew .8? Lamb stew . r.. ....... . ,T ;10? Coeoanuta, each 10? 4 Jbs. .6plit Peas ....25? 4 lbs. Popcorn - . ........... .,..25? 8 lbs. Saga...,...,. .........25? 10-lb. pall Table Syhip .50? 3 eane Milk (western) . t.25? H lb. Pure Cream of Tartar Bak- lng Powder .....15? Z bottles. Worcestershire flauc..25? t T cans Bardlnes . a s 254 can Oysters I cans Lys , , ,. ..... ,-25? t pkga. Egg Noodles 25 f X-pkgs.. Ui,:U 4 pkgs, Large Toilet Paper .,. . .25? 5 bottles Catsup (pints) 25? t bottles Vinegar (auartsK... i boxes Mason's Stove Polish. , , 5? I HE II COURT OiShiiSSES CHARGES AGAINST Vancouver Lad, Who Says Po lice Tortured Him Into Con fessing Burglary,1 Freed by . Judge McMasters. . ' . (By'Journal Staff Correspondent) ,: Vancouver, Wash., Oct' 14 Although tiie Vancouver police asserted that they obtained a confession from IS-year-old Willie Daake, who alleged that they used brutal-methods to force it from him, a charge of incorrigibility, which was laid against the lad when the offi cers, finding that they had little. evi dence, dropped the burglary charge,' wag dismissed todav bv uDerior Judtre Mc Masters: and the bov was released. But despite the fact that the boy Is now at liberty his father will insist upon a public hearing of .; charge ..' of hanging t'hat the youth made against the police. The release of the Daake boy pracn-uy cally hrings to an end a long' series of Circumstances for which the .Vancou ver police .have . been, adversely; criti cised, and which threatened to cause an upheavel in the administrative affairs of thfs city. His dismissal emphasises the .failure of the officers in any way to connect him with the robbery of the Presbyterian manse more than a-mpnth ago, and of their failure to catch the real .offenders. , Will Demand Trial. ' , -"Because my boy is out of JalL" said William Daake fir, the- father, today. "I will not stop in my effort to bring before the public the true-facts as to what took place In the city Jail on the night of Tuesday, September 20, "when Willie, according to the story he has told dosens of times, confessed to the robbery after he had been hanged and nearly strangled to death by three of The fact that Superior Judge McMas- Urparmitted-the-hoy-tO-gQ-lodaywlth-out even a hearing comes as an anti climax to the great noise made by the police when they arrested" the boy and charged him with looting the manse. So far as it has come to the ears of the public, about the only circumstance that connected the boy with the robbery waa the fact ' that certain footprints spied by Vancouver Sherlock Glucks somewhat resembled those made by the lad'a shoes. Atny rate, on what acant evidence they held, the police locked up the boy in the city Jail and charged him with the robbery. Tie Boy's Story. ' t It was -about 1 o'clock in the morn ing, to follow the story told by Willie. that three officers took him from ms cell In the city Jail, and told him they would km htm ir ne aian'i.teu mem he committed the crime. When the boy" protested that he was Innocent, so he said, they tied one end of a rope about his neck, threw tbe other over a partition ' and hanged him until he strangled. He' wild they kept telling him they would kill him. He thought they would, so he told them he robbed the manse. When they- asked him where he hid the loot he could 'not tell them;"' - v' For weeks Willie was kept In a cell In the county Jail. He was not given a preliminary hearing, for Srosecutor Btapleton said he die? not see that It was necessary for the boy to have a hearing. They -kept him in the county Jail without relief, postponed his trial twice, and then, dropping the charge of burglary, put & charge of incorrigibility against him. Judge MsMasters did not think; the evidence " sufficient to hold the boy on this charge. rather la Poor. William Daake, 8fc-the father oS. the boy, is a poor carpenter, and did not have money with which to hire an array of legal lights. He said . today' he had no means of removing the blemish which the arrest had placed on the hoy's reputation, nor couia ne arrord the ex pense he had been put to by the "mis take" of the police. He has been kept out of work for a month, and so has the boy. " Now that the lad' has been taken out of Jail and Is -in ' the custody of his father, the way is open for Mayor Klg- gins'to make rood hlf promise to hold a public hearing of the charges of bru tality put against the "Vancouver po licemen. This hearing probably will be held some time next week. - LA FOLLETTE SAYS IT WAS HOBBLE-SKIRT CONDITION AND MODISH t iUelted prew Leased Wire. I e) Madison, Vla Oct 14. La Pol-. e e lette's Magasine, in today's is- e sue, compares" the recent Bare- e toga Republican convention to a e " hobble skirt. 1 It says: ' - e e "The hobble skirt is perhaps e beautiful and modish,- but it is e " certainly not built for speed. Moving forward in a hobble skirt ' is a matter of uncertainty, not to say labor. 5. The New Tork plat- form Is hobbled with- sophistry, ; . and the old guard hobbled it with fulsome "eulogy for the admlnla- " t ration, wjth Its 4 Balllngers, Wlokershama and Knoxea The platform also is hobbled - with -unstjntedijraisefor the.tarlfll ..law." . ' ' (Continued from Page One.) been set but shipping masters hero ex press great fear for the safety of rea ds.'1 " 'V , . . v An unconfirmed report from the East .Frieslan islands is to the effect that a big ,Oerman : tramp . steamer went ashore near Hofflandt and that the Ger man garrison on the islands is endeavor ing to rescue the crew., , FOUR PROVINCES CUBA DEVASTATED (United Prete Letted Havana, Oct 14. A cyclon.e is re ported to have. swept eastern and cen tral Cuba early today. The storm cen tered In the provinces of Havana, Santa Clara, Matantas and Plnar . del BJo. Shipping has been held in port until the weather moderatea, , -, . WwerttaTrrsttfflsteorTnrwaterin YOUNG DAAKE BOY HURRICANES DIE ine seaia or Washington" as capable of producing 1,000,000 horsepower, of which but HJ.000 horsepower has voen har nessed. J - ' . . - .4 , 1 III y ll ilU DIED Ii! Hi! II! TEL Hardy Patten Known to Have Perished,'; While Four Other ; Guests of the Hotel Are Re ported Missing. - ' ' (Special DUpatdi t Ths Journal.) ' Bhanjko, Or., Oot 14 Hardy Patton. a late arrival from Michigan employed by the railway construction camn on 1 1 the. Deschutes, lost his life ajid toar4".5 " Wesbytertan church by which started ted in the 'Central' lodging - . 1 house at 4 :30 this morning. The fire have been started from an ia ram w nave Deen siarwa irom n overturned lamp, and It. spread to ad- ia eaid to have been started from an UQlnlng . buildings, destroying property (valued at $18,000; Insurance 16600. While the' fire was yet" burning the remains , of Pattott were .visible within four feet i of the sidewalk; where he had apparent- crawiea before Becoming surtocatea from beat and smoke. Among the heavy losers were I. Segal. the Calif ornia , wine bouse; entire stock; the Central lodging house; H. Wolridge. barber and bath houses; Sllvertooth $ Browders saloon. Reception restaurant and the Wllspn drugstore. . - , CELEBRATE JUBILEE Women From Many Nations JVill GatherHerein Session - Monday ,and Tuesday. The Woman's National Foreign- Mis sionary Jubilee will be celebrated Mon day and Tuesday of next week,' when J missionaries from nearly every foreign country, especially from the orient and from Africa, will be present and wKl speak to the delegates The assemblies 1 will be held in the First Presbyterian church. r Arrangements have been made by the railroads for reduced rates on the cer ! tificate plan,; while the committee of iMbV4MIWsJBK41MI Make the Liver Do its Duly " Nine tirooi m tan When the Irrtr b rkjfct l&a stomacb and bowels are right. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS send but finn!y pel lazy Ihrtf as doit duty. Cures Cos sb'pation, Indifi tion. Sick Headache, and DUn after Eatinf. - mu1 Pin, Small Dm, Small Pifa ' Genuine mube Signature AUTOMOBILE - - . . .-- ., '- f !n Second Dand Cars CADILLAC 1910 5-pass. Touring equipment : S lamps, generator, horn, top, dust hood, - side curtains, glass front. ' - CADILLAC 1910 -pass. DemL Tonneau, equlpmentt 5 lamps, generator, horn, top, ' dust hood, siqe curtains, glass front -", , CADILLAC-5-pass. Touring 1909, equipment: ,, , .'-5 lamps," generator, horn, top, -. dust hood,, side eurtalns,glsss CADILLAC-1C09 S-pass. Touring, equipment: - : v . -S lamps,, generator,,, horn, top, ' dust hood, side." curtains, glass fronj. - , ' ; ' COVEY MOTOR ' CAR CO. SEVENTH AND COUCH STS. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OTTft FKIOSSI Pull set - of teeth only ..;... 15.00 Bridge work or teeth without plates,. .83.60 to fa Bed "rubber plates only .. v.. ;. ;. 87.DO Good rubber plates only ......... $5.00 Gold or porcelain crowns 93.60 o 85 Gold -or porcelain fillings ...... 91 np B liver fillings Anlv ; KfWe 4n l Aa Painless extraction only .600 STee wnen pia-tes are ordered. , Onr Work Ottaranteed Perfect . No better . work ; done 'anywnere". Modern etiuipment, perfect service, every uuetomer pleased.' Out-of-town patrons may make appointments end have work finished in one day. Kv arjt opma.Ui: a , .wpeaksb The NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. K. A. STUBDETAKT, Mgr. Stars 8 A. M. to 8. P. M., Bnn., 9 to I Lady Attend't N. E. Cor.4th It Mor'sn MSSONARESTO om-s j - - . JrrYPCffcT S IVER women from the I'ortUnd churches has secured reduced rates for the conven tion i at many of the hotels and apart ments. Besides Mrs. Ellen Montgomery and ' Mrs. Francis ' Hamlin, who will speak at both evening meetings, the following, missionaries and visitors will be in attendance: China, Mrs. Ward; India, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Ehrgott; China, Mrs. Holt; India, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Eaton; Africa, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Banks; Persia, Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. E. P. Mossman, president of the Woman's North Pacifio Presbyterian board of missions, will preside at all meetings. J ; The program of the sessions follows: Monday, October 17, afternoon, 2:00 Devotions, led by Mrs. M. L- Driggs. Conference of workers and leaders, Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery represent ing the national jubilee cetnmlttee; Mrs. Lewis 8. . Hamlin, of Washington, D. C, who has Just returned from visit ing missionary stations throughout the world, and Miss Ella MacLaurtn, - a prominent Baptist secretary. - , , Monday evening, 7:45 Scripture les son, Rev. William i Hi Foulkes, D. 1 : prayer, Rev. H R. Talbot; addres.Y Mrsi'Hamlin and Mrs. Montgomery. icuouay morning, jo rio,. 11:30 Ad' I iiiim inn linn, valuta "a a" " nor Uomerv Pi1.0? ?' Mr8t Hela" Ladd corbett. Ka q otx -ortett. 9 Sixth street. To thla How lVIbdern Merchandising Methods Applied to the Western Music Trade Succeed Is forcibly Illustrated Here (Eilers Music House Sales ;for 1910 Passed the . $4,000,000. Mark Yesterday.) 1899-Sale3 $119,116, - 1905 Sales $845,627. 1910 (to October . ' .. 1 . ' . 1 it - -v n I ' - M . Kic" i ' tm 1 In f x ': : i .' : .v - '-.V- X. .and a pleased customer is always the best advertisement.- :Tfiese contests are re "quired by the Federal Postal Laws to be conducted upon the fairest possible lines,, hence one carr always depend upon the statements and promises made in-,the ad vertisement. - 1 , , , " o - t a ' ' ' ' J ' bv.. Eilers Music House has given, away dozens of very expensive instruments and in this manner has; built, up the largest piano business in; the world. If you have no, musical instrument in your' home, look up yesterday's paper and trvto solve the Rebus, ; Eilers Music 'HouseBiggest, Busiest, Best' i " ' ! yovg a coi-iimti i i65i;e,l tnvi'atl.-sr.s ta the capacity of the rooms. Tuesday afternoon, 8:00 AdSreej-es hy missionaries; 1:00,' rfptlon to speakers and missionaries. Tea will be served. TuBsrlay eventnar, 7:45 Mass meettnr; VVCJLi n n eavy luxuriant hair. Ask your Kjagf r doctor about your hair and about U y CSiiil o AVer's Hair Vigor. . Follow his advice. ocg st di Color the ClOalr . J. C. Ayer Company, Lowell, Mans. " 1902 Sales $216,451. 1907 Sales $1,689,220. 13th) - Over $4,000,000. 'i,,,',viv-'v"7?''' '-i'-'-XX-'-y 1 6 on era I rivie.v c-f t - : . V y Mrs. Tunis Karelin, I..:. J; le La; ;Ia and Mrs. Helen Barrett l.Ionfgomery. Eighty-five thousand rjare mil of ln,i sr drlnf1 hv T,'.- fnrf r-'.-r. Tfrt fl",',t V"1 f"y Clrr 4lTf if- 1 ltl Ukl J J llvui llWii, W-W l-tiatt, ii, h properly fed. Grcvlh cf every kind demands proper ' food. Starved hair splits &t the ends, turns prematurely gray, keeps short fcnd ilry. Then feed your hair. Feed iwith proper food, a regular hair-food. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vfeor. Thus help nature all you possibly can toward giving you 3Fip' inri lOOa-Sales $334,520. , 1809 Sales $3,212,118. - Telling Why It's Done There appeared in yes-, terday's paper a Prize Rebus Contest, in which . nearly $10,600 is to be given to the people of this vicinity as an advertise ment. We all . know that " 'no house cart give away -a ." large proportion of its money and goods and thrive, but a certain amount of gratuitous work and giving is ad mitted by all good adver tisers to be the. most pro--; gressive and, yet the, least : expensive way of keeping -in touch with,the people. In factrtmrpiatnrcarnecT .into many enterprises- and has been found. the most effective way to, .obtain re 'sults ... ; i ' It would hardly seem profitable to give away - "iSuch. expensive articles as - 'pianos, but m this manner the customers' obtain the benefit" of the exnenditiir. , ?;. , . h v4?;-h. U "i