Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY. ' MORNING, NOVEMBER 13 1910. i ,1'ALUSTER SAYS llEUfMEGOO 0 Home Rule' Association In tends to Carry Out Prom-., ises to Regulate Traffic. s ( Manarer H. " C. McAllister of the j Greater Oregon Home Rule association takes exception to the demtnd of om ? rriemhera of the Prohibition party and . t!e Municipal -association that hi or ganization proceed at once With the regulation of the liquor traffic in Port land and everv other Oregon city. Mr. McAllister think. that the attitude of , the Prohibitionist and Municipal asso ! ciatlon Indicates that these, organlza- i tlons doubt the good faith of the Home j Rule association. "There 1 no disposition on the part of the Greater Oregon Home. Kuie as j sedation to lay down at this time on th nmmisM which it made before elec tion regarding the future regulation of th "limine traffic in this and every other citv in Oregon." said Mr. McAl lister, last nleht. "I think, however, that some of the numbers of the Prohibition party ana the Municipal association are taking snap Judgment ' and urging us to get into action on a matter which they themselves could not arrange to do In the, time thev allot to us. ir tne vill give us their aid and not their censurem the - effort-which. Will be made, in the immediate future. I think hpv will have no cause to complain. But thta matter of regulation cannot be broucht atfout In five minute time, a they evidently expect. No reasonable person could expect that. "Thia association Intends and ex torts to make Kood on it promises. I do not believe that the people at this time will countenance or support any kind of regulation proposed by the liauor-interests. But I do believe that the public generally, now that the llomo Rule bill is assured,' Iooks to ini as sociation for relief from existing evils. In that thet people will not be disap pointed. . ' ... "The advisory board of this associa tion will meet early next week to take up matters which are pressing for at tention. In closing up a campaign of this kind it Is Impossible to cleat the decks of a vast accumu'atlon of busi ness in a few short hours, and matters concerning .the organization itself will be taken care of, then will come the larger work which the prohibitionists are not alone in clamoring for. "In addition to the other work to be done, the association will use every effort before the legislature to have the law amended with regard fo in corporating crties so that at least BOO people are necessary in a community before such action can be taken. This will relieve any anxiety over the prob ability of cities voting, dry being sur rounded by smaller Incorporations whr I'quor can be sold..:' V "We are, not aektng for months' to besin carrying' out the promise made, but will bend every effort within a fchort time towards the end desired, and 1 hope that the prohibitionists and Mu nicipal association will direct their en ergles in the same direction." Nearly all the arrangements for the et.ajrlng of the Press club show the nlgiit of. December 19 have been com pleted by the entertainment committee -f the rlnb Trcmost prii'-anianaoi- READY FOR SHI ! ; versified vaudeville entertainment ever given In Portland t promised byttie . committee, -' Beside nearly a dozen profeaslonaf acts, the club will put on a number of local talent features, the nature of which have not yet been, disclosed. .. On the night . Of the show the club will distribute gratis the handsomest souvenir program ever published In thl dty. The regular monthly .meeting of the club will be held today at noon. U. S. SENATE NOW" ; UNDER-CONTROL OF PROGRESSIVES (Continued From Page One.) .. urgents, there are several near-lnsur rents. In this claws are Nelson of Min nesota, Brown of Nebraska, McCumber ' of North Dakota and Crawford of South Dakota. Nelson and qrawford voted against the Aldrlch-Payne tariff bill and all four have shown strong signs of independence. It seems almout cer tain that Iowa will elect an Insurgent to succeed the late Senator Dolllver, and 'John IX. Works, insurgent, may win in California. . ,. The way the next senate will look 1 hown below, with the politic of each senator given and all change noted. Semoorata Lose On. In. addition to the senators : to' be How About Your Clothes for Thanksgiving? ' You will want to be well dressed. We can dress you better ; and at less cost than - anybody. OUR SPECIALTY FULL , DRESS AND DINNER JACKET SUITS Don't Delay; Ordering Drop in Monday and look over our new arrivals in Fall . arid Winter Novelties. No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction guaranteed In all else. Garment to order In a day !f required. Full Prrss and Tuxedo Suit a epecluy. Win. Jorrcm' Son. 1CTIIITI STREET. chosen because of the expiration of their term, legislatures will .be called lort to elect successors to the late. ; Senator Talliaferro of Florida, Dolllver of Iowa, McEnery of Louisiana and Daniel of Virginia.-' .-' : The only loss sustained by. the Dem ocrat is in North Dakota where Sen ator Purcell, who owe his seat to ap pointment by a Denrocratlo governor, will be supplanted for a ahort term by a Republican, The only danger to pro gressive, control of the senate come from the possibility that the Demo cratic legislatures of New York, New Jersey, Maine and Ohio will not send men in full sympathy with the major ity of their colleagues. : i ,A nearly as it can now be foretold. the next senate will consist of the fol lowing named: , ; Alabama, . Joseph F. Johnston (D.) .' John H. Bankhead (D.) ' Arkansas. : . Jame Pt Clarke (D.) '; Jefferson Davis (.) California, A Republican (succeed Flint,, R.) George C. Perkins (R.) ., Colorado. ' Charles J. Hughes Jr. (t.) ' Simon Guggenheim (R) - ' Connootlcnt. A Republican (succeed Bulkeley, R.) .Frank B, Brandegee (R.) . Delaware. , '' A Republican (H. A. Du Pont likely to succeed self). , ' k Harry A. Richardson (R.) ... ' 1 . Zlorid. n' -' A Democrat (succeed Taliaferro, D., deceased), . Duncan U. Fletcher JD.) . 4' Oeorgia. : Alexander S. "lay (D. 1 .'...' : Angustu 0. Bacon (D.) Idaho. Weldon B. Heyburn (R.) , William E. Borah (R.) Illinois. vWllllam LorImer.(R.) v Shelby M. Cullom (R.) ' Indiana, . v John W. Ktrn CD.), (succeed Bever- Idge, R.) , Benjamin F. Shlvely (D.) , : Iowa, A Republican, (succeed Dolllver. R.. deceased). . Albert B. Cummin (R.), Insurgent. Xna. Joseph L. Brlstow (R.), Insurgent. ; Charles Curtis (R.). ' X en tacky. William 0. Bradley (R.) Thomas H. Paynter (D.) Louisiana. A Democrat (succeed M'Enerx. D.. deceased ), Murphy J. Foster (D.). k , Main. A Democrat (succeed Hale, R.). William P. Frye (R.). Maryland. Inldor Rayncr D.) (will succeed him self.) ., John Walter Smith (D.. ' IEasaohnaetta. " A Republican (H. C. Lodire likely to succeed self.) ' , w ininrop m. crane (u.). MlcWgan. Charles' E. Townsend (R.l lnsuraent. (Succeeds Burrowsi R.). ' William Alden Smith (R.). - Minnesota, Mose E. Clapp (R.. Insurgent (Will succeed himself.) . Knute Nelson (R.). ' - Mississippi Leroy A, Percy (D.). ' John Sharp William (D.). (Already electei) s ' KlssonrL A Democrat (probably Jame A. Reed. Succeed Warner, R.). William J. Stone (D.). ; Montana, In doubt, probably a Democrat (Suc ceeds Carter, R.) Joseph M. Dixon (R.). Gilbert M. Hitchcock (D.) (Succeed Burkett, R.) Norri Brown R. ). 1 """ - 'STevada.' George 8. Nixon (R.) 0 til succeed himself.) Francis Q. Ncwlands (D.. Wew Hampshire. Jacob H. Galliriger (R.). Henry E. Burnham (R.). ' : zrew Jery, Jtm.es E. Martina (D.). ; (Succeed Kean, R.) , Frank Oh Brlggs (R.) fc ;- .""-'-- Hew York. A" Democrat (succeed Depew, R.). . Ellhu Root . (R.). ' Worth Carolina, Lee S. Overman (D.). ' Furnlfold M. Simmon (D.), Korth Dakota. Porter J. M'Cumber (R.) will euo ceed himself. -, ., -, ,-' Asle J. Gronna (R. insurgent) uo ceeda Purcell (D.), short term. . Ohio. ; A Democrat, probably Edward J. Hanley, succeeds pick (R.) Theodore E, Burton (R.) Oklahoma. Robert L. Owens (D.) Thomas P. Gore (D.) ." Oregon. . George E.' Chamberlain (D.) Jonathan Bourne (R.) . Pennslyrania. A Republican, George T. Oliver, like ly to succeed self. Bole Penrose (R.) i Shod Zaland. A Republican succeed Aldrlch (R.) George P. Wetmore (R.) South Carolina, Edward D. Smith (D.) Benjamin R. Tillman (D.) South Dakota. Coe I. Crawford (R.) Robert J. Gamble (R.) Tennessee. A Democrat succeeds James B. Fra ler (D.) Robert L. Taylor (D.) Texas, Charles A. Culbertson D.I will suc ceed himself, i Joseph W. Bailey (D.) "Utah. ' A Republican, George Sutherland, likely to succeed himself. . Reed Bmoot JR.) . Vermont Carroll S. Page (fl.) already reelected. William P. Dillingham (R) Virginia, A Democrat, probably . Claude A Swanson, succeeds .Daniel. (D.), de ceased..' . . Thomas S. Martin (D.) Washington. t ' Miles Folndexter (R. Insurgent)., suc ceeds Piles (R.) ' Wesley L. Jones (R.) West Virginia, A Democrat succeed Scott (R.) Stephen B. Elklns (R.) Wloonln. Robert L. La Folletta (R. Insurgent) Isaac Stephenson (R.) ! ' . t , Wyoming. ' , Clarence D, Clark (It) will succeed himself. ' ' 'V- .. ,,. I Francis E. Warren (R.) I Floors and furniture are not acratcfied by children . pleylng with new building tloCM made or ca"rin Gertnany," SlllflTffiUP UNEsnucr Notifies All City Employes Not to Sell Salary Warrants to . ' Loan Sharks.. Mayor, Simon has reurfeeted the rule of Mayor Lane in handling .the Shylocks. Thl la to the effect that loan brokers will s not be allowed to buy salary warrant of city employe. An order was Issued yesterday from hi office to all departments, In which It I stated' the assignment of claim will no longer b tolerated; . , ;, , Many city employes "do not .wlsh'to wait, until the end of the month tor their salary, and will discount it in order to have it each week. ' In many coses loan sharks have asked so-much discount that it was difficult to-tell which was the earfary and which the discount . City Auditor Barbur ha also Joined the mayor in this action, and all city employes will be advised not to patton ize lenders of money at usurious rate. In order to defeat the loan sharks at the recent election. Mayor Simon let the statement spread around that he would not sifn the city warrant for election Judge and clerks. -; The re sulted In the sharks not buying war rants. The Judge and clerk will now receive full pay.. - .. .. ' Wnen Dr. Lane waa In the executive office, the practice of city . employe discounting their salaries became so flagrant that he issued an order that no employe would , be allowed to pat ronize a loan shark. The practice waa especially common InHh fire and po lice department. ? Thl t order of ex Mayor Lane resulted In driving ; the money shaver out of the business, but they have crept back In the past year. RECORD MADE IN . SAVANNAH RACE . FOR SPEED CARS (Continued From Page One.) V Hemery had hardly crossed the finish line, flashing by with a thunderous roar, when the crowd, silent under the terrific tension, saw Brown plunging toward the grandstand. On the stretch the car eeemed to leap forth in a final spurt, and tinder Brown' ekillful hand swirled under the line a winner by a little more' than a econd. Burman, In the Bulck, came in third, 'followed by Mulford, driving a Losler. Brown's speeld record of 70.6 miles per hour is next to that of Nazsaro, who won the Florlo cup In Italy In 1904 by making 828.8 miles at a speed of 14 miles per hour. In that case the course waa less by nearly 100 miles than the Grand Prize course of thl year. There were only two serious acci dents. Louis Wagner and his mechan ician, Louis Ferro, were badly Injured when their car turned over. Willie Haupt and hi mechanician, H. W. Feybl, were slightly injured when their car skidded and ran Into a- tree, also turning turtle. . The IS cars started at 4 o'clock, SO seconds apart, and from the very first it waa evident that the cars were being let out for nearly all the speed that was In them. 'j The three leaders, De Palma, Bruce Brown and Hemery, were grouped with in two minutes on the course at the fifteenth lap. At the twenty-first lap De Palma dropped out, leaving the race to Hemery and Brown, who fought to a spectacular "finish, v.? The weather was perfect, and a tremendous-crowd,? Including enthusiasts from all part of the country, watched the race Tact About Sac. The car finished a follows: First David Bruce-Brown, in Ben (German) car; total of prle 110,000. Second Victor Hemery, Jn Ben (Ger man) car; prizes 82000. Third Bob Burman, in Marquette Butck (American) cart special prize for American cars 81000 total 82000. Fourth Ralph Mulford, In Lozler (American) car. - " " " - Fifth Joe Horan," In Lozler (Ameri can) car. " , Sixth Harroun and Dawson, In Mar- mon (American) car. f Length, of race, 416.2 miles. V ' Course, IT.8 mile. ..... ... . Time of winner, 5 hours, 63 minutes, seconds. ' Average mile per hour, 70.8. The injured: ' , Loui Wagner, driver, erlously. Loul Ferro, Wagnef mechanician, seriously. Wllllo Haupt. drlvor, slightly.. II.W. Feyhl, Haupt's mechanician, slightly. ' ' Total number of starters. If,. Won two years ago by Wagner In a Flat car, when he covered 403 miles at an average speed of 67.11 miles an hour. C. E. STONE OF SEATTLE. Decides to Embark In the Tailoring Business In Portland. Mr. C, E. Stone of the well known tai loring firm of Stone Bros, of Seattle has decided to make Portland his permanent home. Stone Bros.- own and operate one ef beat 4tnai UbUso. mfent in Seattle, where the Stnelabel I a guarantee of the best fabric and workmanship to men who know and ap preciate correct dressing. v. Stone Bros, have opened a store at 804 Washington street, near FIfth.sUect," where they are showing an exceptionally fine line of woolen In J' mott appreved-aolor. . -, . w,..,.,,,,. . CHAUFFEUR TELLS-" AND MRS; SCHENK CRAVES POISON ! ... ... ' (Continued From Page One.) fined to his bed and the nurse who had charge of him was a woman detective. Lundy - Wilaon, the chauffeur, waa displaced by a detective who 1 "aald to have fathered evidence while driving Mr. Sohenk about the city. . w The nurse detective 1 said to have reported to- the prosecutor that jpn on occasion she wss trying to open bottle of ll,thla water, when Mrs. Schenk took- it from her . hands, Baying: "Let me open it; I'm afraid you'll cut your hand." l . . ' .This, It la , believed. wa the nrst intimation ,of the' method of poisoning. Several half consumed bottle of the water were sent to tha chemist of the University of Virginia arid John Hop kin' university. The reportscame back ina.1 nit were, cnergea wiia uraouiu m considerable quantity. .tv' Schente r wa taken to tha hospital about two weeks ago. And even there according to the accusers, Mrs, Schenk offered a nurse, alao a detective, 81000 to poison her husband. , An attempt to have Mr. Schenk re leased on-ball has failed. - MRS. SCHENK PROTESTS: "I AM INNOCENT; NO MOTHER COULD DO THIS" -. (. . i , ..I '(United Fret Leased Wire.)" Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 14 Laura Faurns worth Schenk, accused of trying to poison her, husband, John' Schenk, millionaire pork packer, ' of this city, thl evening in hex tell 'at the county Jail declared her innocence. T 1 The woman, who left a millionaire' kitchen, where aha worked a a domes tic, to become mistress of the mansion of the millionaire whom ishe 1 aocused of poisoning, had Just-flnlshed her eve ning meal sent to her, from a Nearby hotel. 'vv - . - ..v. - . She wa clad In a brocaded house dress. Around her were ome. of the luxuries of her own home for she has had brought to the Jail Turkish ruga,. aamasK draperies, a : dressing table, a rocking chair and a couch. She' aald: "I have only, thl to say: I am inno cent.' ":" :. ,'". "Thl la an awful crime they charge me with, but I am bearing up, because am innocent. If I wa guilty, I would be afraid and break down. I can look anybody in the eye.. ..,'.' "I do not know who poisoned my hus band. He was good to me.: H gave me all I wanted. I love my children. No mother could do what I am charged with. . . " "I have tried to do all I could for my children. I have tried to lmnrove myself for their sake. It is all false everything that they charge to me." The Jail room was littered with mag azine and newspaper. Mrs. Schenk read eyerythtng the papers say about her. "I wish they were more kind to me," she cried. "I hope to be vindicated within a week. ,v And that ended the Interview. There are a great many in Wheeling Who believe that Mrs. Schenk will go free; that the prosecution has no case against her, Inasmuch a there has been no proof found to show that she actual ly administered the poison or to show where the poison wa bought. All that is known is that John Schenk was poisoned and that he is now critic ally 111 at the North Wheeling hospital and may die. , - - i I UP FOR DESPERATE : SENATORIAL T (Continued From Page One.) begin Monday afternoon, will propably depend the filing of a contest to pre vent the seating of Captain B. W. Hooper, Republican-Fusion, ' governor elect On the face. of the ' tfnofflclal returns, Hooper has a plurality of about 13,000 over United State Senator Rob ert L. Taylor, administration Democrat 1 ne legislature, nowever, is very close and If the admlnlstratlonists se cure control It is planned to contest the election and throw out .If possible the entire First district, because of alleged Irregularities in ballot. Thla would wipe out blooper's majority. The leg islature Is so close on the faee j)f the returns that the control in Joint session depends upon the results in two doubt ful districts. " BATTLE FOR CONTROL IN WYOMING LIKELY J&ME- REMARKABLY STUBBORN Hlnlteo" Press Leue4 Wire.) ' Cheyenne, Wyo., Not. 12. On of the bitterest political fight In Wyoming's nistory ia promised a the result of the returns on the legislature, the prize be- Ingr the United States senatorshlp. Republican and Democrat are claim ing control of. the legislature and in eplte of the fact that 'four . Bay 'hive passed since the election, it I impos sible to declare positively which party' claim have been sustained. . Practically complete return have been received and on the face of these the Republican will control by a majority of nine on joint baJloC . These return how 38 Demo crat and 28 Republicans In the house and nine Democrats, and 18 Republican In the enate,' which would Indicate that United State Senator Clark will have no difficulty in being reelected. The Republican charge that the Demo crat are counting on the missing re turn to enable them to offset the house and they say that if they can do thl they propose to throw out five Republi can members, which would give a Demo cratic majority of one on Jolntballot Democrats decline to discus the pos sibility or such action, but their oppon ents are preparing to i make a bitter fight If such tactics are tried and to go into the court If necessary to cir cumvent the reported plant. 1 REGINALD VANDERBILT OFF FOR HORSE SHOW (Br tbe International News Serrici.) UJIewporUJt JU Foyt.netfnM C vanueruiu was issen nooara lne('car Wayfarer, with . Mrs. Vanderbllt and their daughter Kathleen, and left for New Tork thl evening, where they are to be -guests of Alfred : G. Vanderbllt at : the, horse . show. , : ? , Mr. ' Vanderbllt has been sick with typhoid fewer elnce early August and U now on, the jroad, to. . recover" ANANS LINING FIO SHIP APPLES BY H;. M. Williamson Tells Grow ers Vast Market Will Be De veloped in Europe Soon. "The Operation of tha Panama canal Should open to th people of Oregon an apple market . of immense value. declared H. M. ., Williamson. - secretary of th aate board of horticulture at th meeting or tne Apple Grower' club at the T. M, C. A,..:, last' night. Mr. Wil liamson .talked on tha practical aide o the , apple growing , Industry and was listened to by a large and attentive au dience, .yV ' ' -r- .' .!.; .if --.. "England and, Europe present a mar- ket for a moderate priced apple which can not at the present time be reached by any district other than Oregon within a price In. competition. Freight rate will be less, from here to England by boat than from here to St Paul h trala and Oregon grower should be able- to tell their product lnEngland and European market at 83 a jfox. "I recently had a taiir witiT Hnrrw J. Miller, formerly the conul at Dub , , i . .. un, ATeia.no, ana ior a lime in the con sular service ,in China, and he ha told me that . the annle lnduatrv la the on which appeal most to him and his rea- Buns are wen oasea na purohased ClOSA to 600 Acres in th RhMrlHan hill. and intend ; entering the business on a large scale v '- v "The neODle Of Furone demand an an. nla that will aoll at ,A i.. yet which has the: flavor and aound- ness wnicn only Oregon apples possess. They demand it most ahout hniMav time When there are hilt fv innlaa nn the market However, this apple is not a high priced one, for, the average European can not afford an appl cost ing more than 82 or 82.50 a box. It Is thl apple which the people of Oregon want io cuuivate and mat will bring them the ateadiest profit" . SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN AT A. F. L CONVENTION (Continued From Page One.) unionism is to form an open alliance with Socialism, possibly be swallowed by itj will be determined here next week afteik what promise to ba one of the most bitter contest that ever marked an annual meeting of the Amer ican Federation of Labor., . . President Samuel Gomper 'face a fight against his reelection and the op position wlll be Jed by Victor L. Ber ger of Milwaukee, the ; first Socialist elected to congres. ; . Two years ago Berger had, or clalraod to have, the votes to defeat Gompers, but the sentencing of the latter to Jail on the eve of the meeting of the fed eration caused Berger to abandon the fight and favor the reelection of Gom per. Berger say that hi faction will be as strong here a It was at Nor folk two year, ago. ' , '; . s. In addition to the Gomper Issue, the old question1 will come up of deter mining the federation' policy toward the ''open shop." 1 ' The radical element will declare un equivocally for the "closed shop" and will condemn Gomper for compromises accepted. Berger claim that because of the present national unrest the Fed ration of Labor must Immediately take a radical stand or give- way to some more aggressive organization of tne stripe of the -Industrial Worker of the World. He .will endeavor to ecur an See 4 Additional Pages of Interesting Meier Q Frank Store News-Look for Them ;T6e L?reater?Meier Frank Store Glasses Scientifi- caliy Fitted by an Expert Optician TMe Best Optical : Service ,j in. the City .ait -Lowest Prices A department started less than six months ago, yet it has grown to be one of the most Impor tant of the many features of th Big Store. Under the capable management of one of the most" skillful opticians in the west. Its popularity has come from carrying out the well-known Meier & Frank standard of excellence in all that we attempt. The best service for the least money. Properly fitted glasses, with the best quality frames and lenses, has made it the popular place for all who have eye troubles. .The wearing of glasses is a hcccssity&t some time in life. If you or your chtfdren have eye troubles, let us "correct them. Our glasses are fitted to lookl attractive as well as to correct defects in vision.Don't neglect your eyes. Low prices prevail. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF. FITTING "KRYPTOKS," THE INVISIBLE BIFOCAL ' LENS INVESTIGATE OUR LOW PRICES ON THIS LENS and SAVE ABOUT HALF Four Special Bargains on Optical GoodswV 0250 Glasses $100 Pair Almico filled bridge, cable temples, first qual-r iiy lenses, regular $2.60 values, spe n a 'cially priced for this sale at, the pair y 1UU $566.Glassesi$3.50Pair. either Eyeglasses or spectacles, regJ (jQ rA $5.00 values,' special for this sale at t&J.OU Cpen endorsement of th principle of Socialism. , i Fully 460 dlegate v will attend , the two weeks' convention and a large per centage of them will appear at the open ing aession Monday.' Samuel Gomper and other federation officer and about 260 delegates are here tonight . Among the problems to be considered are: Affiliation of th Western Federa tion of Miner with the American Fed eratlon oXabor; the contested union ization - of the Buck Stove & Range company of St Louis and the situation that faces the striking machinists and all shopmen of th Missouri Pacific & Iron Mountain, routes. The prosecution of a suit to' recover 8760,000 damages brought by C. W. Post of Battle Creek. Mich., against the Federation officers and members of the Buck company will also be dlsoussed. , The report of the representatives of Union labor who In vestlgated the Los. Angeles Times ex plosion will be presented. - The delegate will be welcomed ilbn- day by the mayor of St Louis and the presidents of the state federation of la bor, central trades and labor union and the St. Loui building trades council.; President' Gomper will submit hi report Monday afternoon. ; His report will be followed by the reports of See; retary . Frank Morrison and Treasurer John B. Lennon, , BUSK MEN TO; ' The Portland Commnrdnl nlnh lniH merchants and bufilnAaa nun nnratH nf It membership ' to participate In the excursion that 1 being arranged to leave Portland On ' a special . train for we iniana empire next Wedneaday af ternoon. Those planning to go are re quested to communicate with the mana ger of the club.;'"M i.v";''' ' The excursion will be on of the most interesting ever arranged under the aus pices of the club, as it will include all the principal cities of eastern Wash ington, eaetein Oregon and northwestern Idaho, the excursion being known, as the Lewistqn-Grangeville-Palous coun- trv-Enokane ' Annlrf flhnv Trrnrlnrv r The special train will leave the union aepoi at p. m. Wednesday, November 16, and will return at 6 a, m. Sunday, November 20 The train will be equipped In every way to Insure, com fort and minnar- -will ha mnH aftr leaving Portland Wednesday night.' me special rate or iw.w include meals and berth. , , . - PARIS WATCHES. . RISE OF WATERS IN TREPIDATION (Continued From Page One.) the Orlean underground railway have been closed to guard against the water. All trafflo on the river has ceased, as the vessels are unable to pass under the bridges. v; " The river rose rapidly yesterday and the five meter mark (about 17 feet) was passed In several places. Six me ters (about 20- feet, 1 the line at which serlou 'infiltration begin. v - ' Bltuatlon Bangerou. Le Matin ay: '-v ""r '" "The Seine is rising and it I Impos sible to foresee today where It will stop. The flood In the Seine Is becomlngac centuated ' and the situation has be come dangerous." "Parisian are almost where ' they found themselves on ' January 20 last," ay La Journal. s "The water 'level I almost the same as It was then. Two days after the flood invaded the north and south subway the electric current were cut off and the disaster ap proached Its end only a month later." : : ! 1 --' i .u;'' To designate the handling of a piece of work by machinery the word Vmech antpulate" ha been coined. j 7f Jv EXCURSION $800 Glasses $500 Pair Fitted with Tone lenses moiuntQ in eyeglass or spectacle style," with gold mount- A fj aa ings, specially priced for this sale at !)JUU J&UiMlJ(ryptojl$9.d0 The - famous fCryptolc bifocal lenses,- in any style frame or mountin'g,i regular An a A $13.00 values, speciay.at, the pair P7tUll BASASSOGIATIOfl : J AfiHUAL SESSION Will Discuss New Legislation nd Various Initiative Meas ures Passed at Election. ' The annual session of the Oregon State ' Bar association will begin in the United States courtroom in the fed eral building next Tuesday morning, continuing for two days. A large at tendance is promised at attorney from all part of the tate. - . " President Fred V. Holman will de liver the annual address, in which' he Is expected to review recent legislation and deal with initiative law adopted by the people last Tuesday.' Judge Suneke of Spokane, Wash.,, will make the "occasional"- address, n' place on the program being '.reserved at each meeting for a lawyer or Jurist from some other state. , : " Other who will read paper are E. W. Hardy and J. C. Veazle of the Port land bar. ' The meeting will close Wednesday evening with ' the annual banquet, which will ; be held , it.l: o'clock at the Commercial club. '- RAILROAD MUST BUILD V (Saled) Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or.,. Nov. 12. Am order : ha been made by the-rallroad commission directing . that a depot and other , ade quate station facilities be lnstallod. at Midland in Klamath county. The depot building must have. 260 square feet of floor: space for freight ; purpose - and 160 square teat of floor space for pas senger. The other specifications may be provided by the raUroad company. The order is the; result of a complaint and a hearing held at Midland , by tha commission a ew. weeks ago. ViASHlNGTOn DELEGATES TO MARINE CONGRESS Olympla, Wash.; Nov. - lJ.Governor ML E. Hay appointed today the follow ing delegates to represent the state of Washington at the Pacif le Coast Con gress, which Is to be held In, San Fran cisco, November 18, 1? and 18, under the auspices of the Merchants' Marine League of California, for the purpose of advocating an American merchant marine, organising a permanent Pacific Coast Congres and to consider the Pa cific coast exposition; J. B. : Chllberg and J. D.Lowman. Seattle; F. A. Per kins" and H. A. Rhodes, Tacoma; A. A. Brodeck, Everett; J. P. B. Mattos, Bel Ungham; Alex Tolson, Hoqulam; 8. E. . Slaie, Aberdeen; R. M, Swart,. Van BreWtery Men Sfeei at Spokane. ,, RnnVana. Wash.. KoV. 12. Many inter- iiinr itaRiiaalnna aa to the best meth od' of combating local option and the - tm . .....1. ha. tomorrow (Sunday) at the annual conven tion of the Northwestern Brewmasters' association. ' The meeting is to be held in the Coeur d'Alene hotel here, and about 75 makers of the amber brew from Oregon, British Columbia, Idaho,' Wash ington and Montana have already ar rived. A banquet is to be served in the committee room of the hostelry 1n the afternoon. - ' . " - Repairing Done Lrenses orouno Eyes Tested Free STATION AT 10 D 4