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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER .1, 1910. 1 ML RESERVE :--FID G1IG; SUCCESS IS SURE Commodore 1 Shepherd Finds Cods Bay District Enthusi astic; Will Have Cruiser "for ' Practice Next Summer. The fund for tlie Oregon Naval He-.i . serve is steadily growing, At noon to lav the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce donated-$25 to help along the . cause, - The ehck was sent to The Journal this -afternoon. ' This brings . the fund up to $100 The plan is to get at last 11500 and at therate sub scription have started, this' sum 'jwill be real lied, It Is believed,-, within a few (Jays. ; ' , ' " Alarshfield, ,. North Bend and Jn fact tli whole- district on the. shpTes of Coos Hay li alrve with patriotic enthusiasm over the organization of two divisions of the Oregon. Naval Reserve at Marsh , field and- the. prospect of organising, a third Coos Bay division at North Bend at an early date. Commodore George S. Shepherd, of the Naval Reserve, returned from ;Marslifleld yesterday, where he 'spent a portion of last week enrolling and swearing In 120 young men composing the two "divisions of the reserve ' or ganized there. These divisions will be , under the command "of Lieutenant & K, Straw, now mayor of Msrshfleld, IJeutenant Straw Is a Spanish ; "War ' Veteran'. Other offloers of the division elected are H. ; C. Stone, lieutenant Junior grade; R, 0. Graves, paymaster; X. 8. Blanohard, ensign, and Dr. K. C. lllngus,' assistant surgeon. -- -;. . "The people of Marshf leld are lend ing enthuslastlo support In helping to . organise the natal reserve division al lotted to Coos bay, said Mr.' Shepherd after his return last night from the Coos bay country. "In one day Mayor Straw and I succeeded in raising among the business men of the town enough money to uniform the two divisions of -120 men. In addition to this generosity the local, people have, rented a large " tabernacle for use as an armory.. "The young men who enlisted In the ' reserve are as fine a body of athletic looking fellows as I ever saw. The Marshfleld band, one of the best bands In the state, . enlisted In a body, 40 strong. - . i ,:- " '-.": . ,5 :-''. "I have already applied to the navy department for a war vessel; for , the use of the Oregon Naval Reserve next summer, and expect that a cruiser will be assigned for the permanent use of tlie reserve. , Both "Washington and California have ships of the cruiser type assigned for the use of their naval reserve, and I Secretary of -the Navy Meyer, when In Portland some weeks ago, assured me that Oregon would be accorded ths same treatment :': Although 1 pay - as you - enter street cars are regarded as an Invention of the present century, a company at Brooklyn, N. Yv. claims to have used such cars In Civil war, times and to have discarded them. , v " - nn Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock will mark the beginning of the end of the most .colossal shoe sale in the history of merchandising. Shoes! Shoes for everybody Shoes! Shoes!! OUR STOCK MUST GO-the time is short. Beginning Tomorrow morning we will sell: - : i n i , , ' ' ' ' . . ,. 500 PAIRS OF MEN'S SHOES 275 PAIRS W. L. DOUGLAS 300 PAIRS LADIES' QUEEN 1000 PAIRS MISSES' SHOES VALUES FROM $3.50 to $4.00 SHOES, Full Dress $3.50 to $4 QUALITY SHOES, $3 and $3,50 All Si?es and Widths$2 and $2.50 -' " ' " ;vv-" -j.?- .. . . " . - !:; ' ,; : ' . ,;- ' '.'-"';..'.;. :.. ' .' s ): '", : ," ' i 'C rr. ' ' .f $ ).: , -. :..;.J. --..--' v&.. V -,.f; , , 1 I . ' mmmmmmm i " . ' ' . ' '' ' ' 356 PAIRS OF BOYS' SHOES 400 PAIRS OF MEN'S SHOES 250 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES . 600 PAIRS .OF CHILDREN'S VALUES FROM $2.50 to $3.00 VALUES'FROM $5.00 to $7.00 VALUES FROM $5.00 to $6.00 $2.00 SHOES ' "' ' ' ;' ;: . V ., '" .-, , 1 ' - - i , ,v . ' , . . .. ' -, , . . ; 4 , v t -: ' -. -- '' " i. j. T ' f .v.- ,: 1 ' . . , - ,,, .- - i i ' . ' - - . . ' ; .. 'HHMMHI!IHnHnaHMnMa1BaMilIMtllllisasssssssssBsjsa '' ' ' m ' . ... .'." L !J L 1 : L'.. 32 S AVashington Between 6fn&7lti P3u5sES Ask to See Books of Holne Rule -Association; Must Ex ' ' plain. Too. "Under the provisions of the cor rupt practices act we demand the privi lege of Inspecting the cash Tiook and ex pense ' account of the.iGreater -. Oregon Home Rule association. . v These words were addressed to H. C. StcAlHster,- manager of the Greater Ore gon Home' Rule association, by a com mittee from the -Prohibition campaign committee in the, offices of 'the associa tion In the Electric: building, at 10 o'clock this morning". Mr. McAllister promptly agreed to allow the commit tee complete acoess to all the books of the association, but demanded the right to Inspect the cash and expense accounts of the Prohibition campaign committee. the Anti-Saloon league and the Woman's Christian Temperance union, ' the tftree organisations engaged In conducting the Prohibition fight .to .this state, ; B. Lee Paget, chairman of the com mittee, of which Mrs. Ada Wallace Un ruh and J. P. Newell were the other members, ; agreed to turn over to Mr. McAllister the books of the Prohibition committee, but declined' to answer for the Anti-Saloon league 3 or, the' W,. O. T. U. ' " i. It was finally arranged that the books of the Home, ftule association would, be open for Inspection at S o'clock tomor row afternoon, and att the - same hour the books of the prohibition campaign committee will be examined by a repre sentative of the Home Rule association. Mr. McAllister said this morning that his books are open for inspection at any time, but that he .would insist . upon maklpg a thorough examination of the cash and expense accounts of all . thej or ganizations or committees engaged In waging the Prohibition, campaign. Section 12 of the , corrupt practices act, which provides for the Inspection of ths books of a political' committee by the opposing committee reads as fol lows: - - ., , . "Every political committee shall have a treasurer, who is a voter, and shall cause him to keep detailed accounts ;of all Its receipts, payments and liabilities. .' The books :of . account of every treasurer of . any political party, organisation or committee, t during an election campaign, shall be open at all reasonable office hours to the inspec tion of the treasurer and chairman oi any, opposing political party or organ iiatlon for the same- electoral district; and his right of, inspection may be en- rorcea ny wru or manaamus oy any court of competent Jurisdiction," 1 Judge Louis Rood Dies. (Speeiil Dispatch to The Journal.) ' , ( ' HUlsboro, Or., Nov. 1. -r- Ex-County Judge Louis A. Rood died at the family residence this morning of. Brlght's dis ease. He was confined to the house only a few days. . Funeral -arrangements have not been made.' ;. , , The. brushes .of an ordinary carpet sweeper are used in one of the newest vacuum cleaners to loosen the- dust be fore the suction reaches It. 1'B (ul Remember the Hour This Great Slaughter Shoe Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Tomorrow COME r EARLY and Help Us Moid the Afternoon JamTWENTY-FIVE MORE SHOE SALESMEN WANTED; " (E(D)iiaipffl 1 A BROKER I 0 J. G. Lonsdale,' With Eastern Bankers, Gives Interview on r - Prosperity of This City.' Tortland and the Pacific cost look good to J. G. Lonsdale, a member of the firm of Logan & Bryan of Chicago. Mr. Lonsdale recently paid a visit here In company with eastern bankers. . In a Chicago paper he Is quoted as saying; 'The trtp was ; a revelation to the average eastern banker, whose views. heretofore, were .more or less super ficial as to the diversified resources of the Pacific coast and , the great north west 'Both from a business and bank ing standpoint, the situation waB (found to De on a very healthy basis. Intense speculation seems to have been both liquidated, and eliminated and with the gathering of the bountiful crobs it looks as though, money would now seek financial centers and touch the main spring, 0 as to start business activity. f'The etfrrtmerclal lines have hot been overstocked,' but they haye been- going through a waiting - process until the bankers in .the different -communities should give the business men the word to go ahead. The reserve built up by the banks of the Pacific coast has acted as a safeguard, and ' has enabled them to cope with the situation. Local im provement bonds have been absorbed by capitalists in their respective cities, and while commercial loans have been in , demand at a fair rate of interest, yet with matters of merit the people have been well taken care of. "Iron and structural material has been In demand, and in the cities of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancou ver the 'iron woodpecker Is heard in the driving of rivets, which shows the ac tive demand for building developments, which is brought about by conditions which - justify same; no boom, but a steady and deserved growth. In other words, if you sell - the United States short, you will have to cover at a higher' level.". - . ACCUSED OF THEFT ("Deelfil DttDatcfe to Th Jonrnil.l Pendleton, Or., Nov. 1. Accused of entering the warehouse of the Puget Sound Warehouse company at Helix and stealing four sacks of grain, Roy Blake, a prominent young rancher of that sec tion of the county, is languishing in the county Jail while his relatives are en deavoring to raise the $760 bonds in order to secure his release. It is prob able that additional charges will soon be made against him, as it is under stood that the offloers have evidence that he has also been stealing grain from the - Farmers' Mutual warehouse and also from Northern Pacific freight cars. 'In all, it Is said, about 100 sacks have been stolen. Journal Want Ads bring results. BOOS U UMATILLA FARMER Kt2 fl iFiogf-IppoHirttlBui'stnl2"s"' E- FREIGHT RATES Special Examiner ' Will Hold Hearings Important to Ore--' gon Shippers, Nov. 7-14. . United States Marshal Colwell re ceived word today that Special Exam iner Pugh, of the Interstate commerce commission, would hold hearing In port land, November 7, and in Medford, No vember 14. The examiner is expected to arrive within three or four days to prepare for ths hearings. . The Medford hearing will be the most Important ' Examiner Pugh will investi gate the charges of commercial bodies that the present freight rates -between Medford. and California, shipping points and from "California points to Medford are prohibitive. The decision will be of great Importance to the producers of central Oregon and western Oregon. The calendar, of cases to be heard in Portland is made up largely of . repara tion cases; where shippers have ques tioned the ;, classification of commodi ties. v '. w.r ;. ' ';vV:p' w ? Portland's 10-cent differential ..case will, not be heard for some time, as the commission has granted . the - Southern Psolfic,, against which all of the cases now being considered have been brought more time In which to prepare a de fense. Intention of Car Company Is to Consolidate Various Shops in the City. President B. S. Josselyn of the Port land Railway, Light & Power company, s tated today that in all probability the company's new carshops will be located on the tract of land located on Powell street between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-sixth, 6ns which the com pany secured an option some time ago with the understanding that it would be bought if ' the unimproved streets through the tract, were vacated Vacation of the streets has been se cured the plans for the shops will be worked out by the company's engineer ing department as soon as possible It is Intended to consolidate the various shops In . the . city, which .means that those at Milwaukie, Twenty-third and Washington and the east side yards will all be moved to the new location. To begin with buildings to cost about $200,000 will be erected for machine and tool shops and this equipment will be added to as the demand requires. Be tween 200 and 300 men will be employed In the consolidated shops to begin with, :, : '.: ' :v, i: ...J.-.--. TO IfJVESTIGAT rap FBI! EAST SIDE 9 MdDy HOLD DOCTOR FOR ; HITS DEATH Contractor's Wife Dtes Fol lowing Operation;, Dr. Eisen 1 Charged With Crime. An ante-mortem- statement made. by Mrs. Annie Foleen, " wife of C. J. Foleen, a. contractor of 684 Kirby street who died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, led to the arrest at 1:20 o'clock this mor.ning "vof Dr. "William Eisen in bis rooms in the Allsky build ing on a chargeof performing a crimi nal operation.. .Pending the Inquest; to be held this afternoon by the coroner's Jury the physician is held at the city Jair without ball. Dr. William,. B. Hamilton of 40 Wil liams avenue wad called on yesterday by the woman's husband, who1 found her In a dying condition. In reply to Dr. Hamilton's questions Mrs. Foleen told him that Dr. Eisen had performed an operation upon her oh October It and, that her condition had been serious ever since. She said another bhysician had. been ' called In last :Saturday and had performed a second and legitimate operation in the hops, of saving her, A written statement was prepared and signed ty Mrs. Foleen. . . m,.;. - After her death the body -was re moved to the Zeller-Byrnes undertaking rooms at 694 Williams avenue, where an autopsy was held. .The woman's ststement that an operation had been performed was verified and Dr. Norden swtore to a complaint against Dr. Eisen. He was found In his rooms by De tectives Coleman and Snow and taken into .oustody. r - ' . ; 'The woman must hive been in a delirium when she charged me with the crime," said Dr. Eisen this morning at police headquarters. 1 had .Attended her for two months for janottror. trouble aid my - prescriptions are all on file, Two weeks ago I was seized with an at tack of rheumatism and asked Dr. O. C. Llscum to take care of the case for me. Saturday I was .going to a ball in the neighborhood and dropped in to see her. She was all right at that time and I knew nothing of an , operation having been performed." ' -' Dr. Eisen, "who is nearly 71 years old and 'has once berore been indtctea on a charge similar to the one on -which he is now held, was calm and collected this morning. His chief protest was over the fact that a morning paper said he was drunk at the time he was ar rested..' .' .' "I drink and had had a number of drinks yesterday and last night,, but I was not drunk, he protested. "My capacity Is such that .no 'matter how much I drink I cannot become intoxi cated.' . Bernhardt at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 1. Lovers of the drama from towns and cities throughout Illi nois, Wisconsin, Mlahlgan aijd Indiana have -come to fjhicaga to see Mme. Sarah Bernhardt whose American tour opened at the Studebaker theater last night - The famous Frenrfh actress se lected Rostand's 'L'Alglon" for her opening performance. . If you can walk you can learn to roller skate. v 73 Tl mm.: ::::, :..'.s.--f. POWER PLAiff HOT . - READY TO OPEH New Steam Plant Not Ready for Month; Almost Famine ' ' ' in Electricity. : Today, was set for the opening of the new steam- power plant of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, at the east approach to the Madison bridge. but the formal, opening cannot be held for another month on account of the delay In getting r the structure under way, Two causes "are responsible -for this. Prosident Josselyn stated today, one being difficulty in getting to a solid foundation and the other being delay in getting structural steeL o - The 10,000 horsepower which . this plant Is to develop was counted on, and failure to get it is1 putting v the com pany in a serious plight 'Just at. this time because of the. unprecedented! y low stage of water both in the Willam ette and the Clackamas rivers. Presi dent Josselyn, states that never before bfcve the upper rivers been so low as at present, ' the condition "being1, due' to an unusuany igt jainraJl for tnis lata in the season.- ',: V.'-. . ". "'':: The Willamette river is only expect ed to furnjsh 10,000 horsepower for the electrio company at its best,, but the Clackamas plants are looked to for 25. 000 horsepower,, and every drop of wa ter has to be utilised to get that rn.tch ut of the present ; equipment. . , will soon have . the Clackamas harnessed for 95,000 horsepower," ex plained President Josselyn, "but Just now we are pressing the very limit of capacity Dy the phenomenal increase- in the demand for power, " During the year the demand in Portland has. Increased 30 pet cent,' -one-third more than we furnished last year. ', ' . "It Is a growth seldom heard of and no one could have anticipated It. . ' "To furnish ample power between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock, when the, de mands of, the car service and the lights overlap, we are compelled to bring In every bit of surplus power from our stations, including those at Vancouver and Salem. This power. Is all brousrht into the Portland central station for distribution. -.i 'f ' j ; ''We are doing everything to complete i'f' power plants at Estacada,. having w$ men. worKinr day, and night on each of, the two planta" . ., SOCIETY WOMEN OF -s: CHICAGO AID.STRIKE r ' ' IVoltr Prm Lenaed Wire.) Chicago, Nov j 1. Scores of society women injected themselves Into the strike Of ! the garment workers today by taking up positions ss pickets. Women hlah in society Dinned on arnr. ment workers ribbons and marched back and forth In front of the shops, pleaded with strikebreakers to quit and Join the union and In- general did all that strikers generally do. . ;. - The presence of some of these women created a profound sensation, . Union labor sympathizers passing In front of the boycotted stores cheered them heartily. - 1 Journal Want Ads bring resulta BLYTIIE HERETO . LEARN VIIO'S VHO- Well ; Known Political ' Writer- "Blows" in to Get Breezy V .: Stuff. Samuel G. Blythe. nominatin fffir- ef the "Who's Wbd and Why", corner, former president of the Gridiron club of Washington. D.' C.,-and considered the greatest DOlitlcal A wrlr in thw ; last nigni loosing lor "scoops.' i He brought a story with him. nob a political - story; it was' a fisli story, and like other fish -stories, was ' With R. H. Diivlfl dfn u;..o'. Magaslne, and William Lbeb.xjr., coU ; lector of customs of the port of New ' Vnrlr. Mi- ... - ' - j . - v. . mo .iiu ffy uroL ul 1 4. W. Chllds, president of -the Yellowstone ; Park association.. ;-. Thev nttnh ..nin --described by" Mr. -Blvthe : as an "of. nMe'. affairin Red canyon In ihe Mad- on river vauey. There were inine, tents, 15 cam o men. S hnriw ii.ua v. im para noiniM, On day," said Blythe-, in opening his vara ' "whll at a ..... - .n, i-au VUlimi camp some i distance from where 'we pitched our tents, we heard stories of seven-pound trout ? being caught - We mugiiea et Bucn stories, for I said that in the first Mace trout rtM tint rrnar ,mt larae. and in th unporiA nisi. I na Imnn.cilKlA A . u . 1 . 1 . a , . , . o v . 1. vwii inoin 11 ney aid. nviiiiDH Bnvi(u us two great seven-pound fish they had caught. "They had built a cofferdam in the river and a flume to carry the water." I believe every trout in the state of Mnni.n. v. . .v 1 j .. ... . had trred tat go up and some had tried, to come down. We had nnlv two lln and each took turns.- The first fish w caugnt weigned five and a quarter pounds. In a short time we caught (S trouVDf; which 15, at least, weighed more than five pounds. I ' caught a beautiful rainbow trout that wAio-ht five and a half pounds. j i -wnen we got back to tlje canipwe found an angry Loeb. All afternoon ha haii haan phaalnv a fnnllaK 1k nun an tns hills. He didn't know that he could take a club and knock it ver the- head. The next dav.wa-wnt lutelt and gots only, four fish. But ft f ew ' days later -w got word thai the fish were biting good, went to the dam and be fore noon caught more than 40 trout Two of us caught fish that weighed more than six pounds. . ' " ' : : "I believe it was the' greatest f ishtrig hole in the world.' No one ever' thinks to go Into that country because it is too wild and rugged, and the istrearrt had not been fished before. The fish would snap at anything.'. After we had eaten all we -could, ' we sent 103 pounds of fresh trout to Helena." ' . Mr. Biytne wui leave fortiana -y at midnight for Seattle; He cssne. by way of San Francisco. vHe is a. guest of the Portland Press club this aiternodn., Baldwin Dcmnrrer Viled. : Los Angeles, Nov. 1. A demurrer to the , answer of the E. X Baldwin estate's attorneys to the suit of Beatrice Anita Turnbull of Boston, demanding a daughter's share of the millions of t" late turf king; was filed today. V 1 1'L 32 6 Washington Between -6thiV7t!l 73$ 1