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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
1 ; , i . . . i ii. 1 1 il Iifi.' v 1 . . p th;in J i.ir , illj them, the Tor1' -t t v I s l Ti'l: s w: t r rr. s ' ev r i i i 1 . I;t; Lxium Term i.i Frl cn ten Yc-rs. -1 i 1" strott t tie r iir,f ly u.s o. : i rsl .Tit i SfUC i:!'fl the it Ions of 13 ta-l 'Ude rv4 an-d t?,e confer- & IT. Co. et en t '4 proj-Tty fur the " "United States blstrlct Attorney John McCourt believes that the conviction of George Kavalln and Jim Takos yes terday for violations of the "white slave traffic act" Is th first one of the kind obtained " by th federal gov ernment since the enactment of the law last June. h- ' ' ' v .- . The men ere Greeks, who carried two orphan girls, Badie and Anna Craig, away from their home la Eureka; CaL, with 'the intent to make them whit slaves. After bringing the girls to 1'ortland and betraying them, the Greeks tried to compel their victims to enter upon an . Immoral . life, The elder of the two refused to degrade herself any further than she had already by --living wJth .Takos. "' Bhe told her story to the police, and the two men were arrested and sentenced to the rockpils. The federal authorities then took up the case. The trial of the Greeks wa ' speedy, bejng. commenced Friday morn ing. The Jury returned a verdict 'Of guilty yesterday afternoon after taking - but one ballot i The evidence showed that' each of tho men took a girl and lived with her, first at the Perkins hotel and after ward at tha Empress lodging house. " - Kavalln and Takos will be sentenced by Judge Wolverton tomorrow morning. The maximum penalty that can be given them is Imprisonment for 10 years Another ."white slave" case will be tried tomorrow, . the defendant in this instanoe being Al Nathan, accused of having transported Hasel Morrison Into - the state for Immoral purposes. . ;: FIGHT AGAINST CITY;: GIVING UP STREETS l T0 THE 0. R. & N. CO. (Continued prom Page One.) conveyed by deed, and include conces sions bf the Northern Pacifio Terminal company. Most Important to the city is an easement over the railroad tracks on the east side permitting the span of the -bridge to be swung over railroad I t 8 r-.. ! 'f;r -v h i ! t C(n!:rn!;.:;-i frm the Cbafuaer vt Commerce e-id enet ettle Improvement organizations wM coma to protest aealnst the trfirta. nnd to support the opposition, of the -six council men who are opp"md to It Lombard, KufiillgUt, Kubll, !..,!, . oncaimon ana tins. The Chat r of Commerce commutes, consisting .,' i. L. Cilsan, H. M. Iialler, C. T. Whitney and Fred C. KnarP. 1 Instructed'to oppose any trade, or com nrnmliMt. hilt, trt advocate -that the city condemn such rMlroad property, as it needs, and that f.ie railroad do likewise in- obtaining any City property tnai u desires. This committee is Instructed hw th chamhf to tftte that to vacate east side streets to the railroad will permit the railroad to more completely bottle up the east side waterfront, and tn foil nv nlana for rdaclng public docks in tho district affected. ... O.'B. K. Kt rtaeere.-. t ,m t .lol that tha O. TI. A ti. Ca: representation of need for all'fV vacations to ce usea -as wcuivn t...ll.1tnr d frotcrhl fcOUSA CSnnOt DOSSlWy ho Minrpr. an the streets to be vacated are in two parcels and extend at various angles,, projecting- towara or mro un water from above tne jiurnsiae onuse to below the present Steel bridge. , Committees irom me t-am omo ness Men's club and Improvement as sociation and the Sunnyslde Push club Bra triKtm rtaA bv their respective or ganisations , to protest against the trade 1 a ... 1 la MnMaMMatV On int grouna urn n i that It is of nignest importance w re tain hnth tha trfront such as is now owned by the city and access, to such other waterfront as tne cy may . some future time acquire. These com mittees Will also contend that the nal uation placed . by the railroad upon these streets, namely, 1148,000, Is. too little. In almost the exact proportion that the South Portland park site which is valued at $3000 mn acre, or $119,000 altogether, although assessed at but tssn nan- irr i too rreat. They will contend that values . are throughout placed On thl kind of basis ana mat the city cannot from any point of view fail to get the worst or ine aeai. . ... i.v Brldjfe Work Stopped. " The Northeast Side Improvement AnlatlAn will demnnd that work On the u railroad brldcre be ordered stopped by the city until the Broadway bridge rights are adjusya. xney win pom. out that the railroad company Is pro xAalna' with tta brldsa without cermls- sslon from the- city , and without f at-' tempting to get permission rrom tne ' i ' i ("'.;':- i t i : , 'i : t--j i-.. ii ' :y t.-.j i i i t '-';t V i t? i 1 - r 1 ri f" 1 r";. J. I V li:.? the r.i'.;.-: 1 tr.' ' J fei-t -:.'.'.ra:iC, p "id thn v. r r. :'" f - t c:.'.rfnc. That the t xi'.t- v .! l.v.-e none of its rights; t.i .r t t! C rH t.te wiU be uulm rnir'.d, and t: ,tt tsatr.s to enabtJ to operate wi.hout the f.;uhto.d demgar or lnconvenif"f from the swinging of the bridge w.'.l be er'; ;.aU.;d. 'All opponents of the trncie with the reilroad are Instructed to spprove con demnation procpcdin.1 as the only ciui tahie and prorr method of procedure. The statement of Ralph Modjflskl that work on the bridge's substructure will not be complete, before October 15, 1911; Is taken as surest evidence that all con- j di-mnatlon proceedlryrs could be ended before work on the superstructure will , begin. . , . .;.. Labor unions o Portland are solidly1 opposed to the proposed vacation of , public streets for the use of the O. R. & N. company 1 exchanse for the goat pasture In South Portland, which the corporation has' offered to tle city for park purposes. The Central Labor council, comprising the various anions, believos that the city should buy any property of the company's that may be desired by the city for any purpose, and that the corporation should adopt a like- course, in case It desires property belonging to the city,, .At a meeting Friday nlfrht the Central Labor council idopted the following resolution: labor Vnlons' Resolutions. ' "Whereas, an attempt is now being made to secure from the cjty the vaca tion of a number of streets on the east side, and in, return It la proposed , to deed to the city other real estate of much less value; therefore, v "Be it .resolved, that Central Labor Council of Portland - and - vicinity ap proves the position taken oy other clvio bodies and citizens as follows: It is opposed to the city of Portland entering into any trade of any kind with any corporation wnere the ownership - or control of public property ' of-the city of Portland is involved h. , Are Against Exoianges. ''It believes that in case any corpora tion desires the ownership r control of any of the publio property of the city, such corporation should'proceed, under the Jaw and before a jury, to condemn such property for' its use and pay to the city the price fixed by that proceeding for such property as is desired. "It believes that in, case the jetty fie. Blres the use or Ownership of any prop erty .owned by any corporation that' the city should proceed, under the law. to condemn suchproperty, and," following such condemnation, should pay to the corporation the valuation placed upon the property sought by the city." Wines at half price, whiskies greatly reduced; epnng valley wine Co ;a f r a wl'.l t.ichle f as a united ht.a theia out to c;..t to r.,e. "V. hc i us to take up thl.i v r H-.nrto of the worst 1 rty, and we'll atril the satisfaction of the people. When the Payne-Aldrlch MU was before con press we kntvr a h!,;h protection meas ure was bound to pss, and some of the Democrats, whtlo ariltmt' the prin ciple of protection, cVcn-luJed It would be foolish to permit tUe. products of their sections to ba discriminated tttrainst and took on arparently inron sistent attitude. Outride the question of the propriety of this course of rea soning It was not unnatural. -, ' . Eeal Sevlslen Another Question. "You'll find the men are perfectly ready to fall 'In line for a reasonable tariff revision. The fact that the views of the progressive Republican senators must be met in order to get any tariff legislation to the president precludes a radical measure and will make it eas ier for the Jemoerats to get together. If Mr. Taft and the Republicans want an extra session, they will find the Democrats anxious to tackle the work intrusted to them by the country." r House Sefora tikely to Come, M'he second question i Is giving 5 the Democrats more concern than the first The best opinion is that the rule will be amended and a committee on rules appointed. It must be confessed that some of the old line Democratic lead ers sire nol nearly so 'enthusiastic 6vr this proposition as they were In the spring, but there Is a big element in the party which holds s that . it is pledged to A change. The fight against czarism In the "house Jias much to do with tha recent Democratic victory, and the party must make good on this pledge. They are sufficiently tn earn est about it to Jump the reservation and Join with . the Republican Insur gents and make a tight if necessary. rtatnor man force or - face such a fight, it is believed the old liners will gracefully give in and let the house name its own committees. v So Bsvlsion al Short Session. It la hardly possible . there will be time enough for any tariff revision at the short, session. . The standpatters are strong enough, to frustrate any such at tempt If it Is made. Congress will be jiut to the test, as it Is expected to handle the appropriation bills and the absolutely necessary "legislation before March 4, and Unless the majority was practically unanimous It would be im possible to hand a single schedule of the tariff. And the majority Is about aa far from being unanimous as any thing that can be Imagined, . ; Sules Question May Se Settled. On this rules question It la by no means Improbable that the question may be settled at the short session, Representative Norrls of Nebraska, one of the foremost Republican Insurgents, who has a 5 along been fighting, for a ( r 1 t' I t 1" ll t - u 1. 1 . -1 t ) o,..; ; ; ; : ' ' 9 F - ". 1 ii ' ii t I 1 fc t eanie.st ci-jv-rt"!. ' v, sr. 1 at t..o t rt st-.lon If f ircrris' Poti..,. ') i .s" ' !i. "What li exject list: ! oi ?iy vy after' the .first isonday in December, when the omens look pro; : :ious, Isorris will arise in hla place and move the adoption of a resolution to exiablhsh a commltten on committees. Then ths war will be fairly on. It will ba rsri to escape a test vote, and it will cot be easy for gentlemen who are bow disposed to dolge the issue to get out of gnlns on record. ' . Other Insurgent leaders than Jud?e Norrls are anxious to see the matter pressed. Representative .. Murdock to take a prominent la part expected In it. h , Tatronage Changes Eanij. One thing in connection with the new houso in which the Democrats find solid comfort is that there is some $500,000 ' of patronage coming thejr way. This patronage embraces the ap pointment of about 600 employes of the houss, , Not one of trie employes is under civil service. They are all sub ject td the political complexion of the house. For 20 years the Republican members divided the Jobs among their supporters at home. Now, as it hap pens,. 500 good and loyal , Republicans will retire from tne easy worn in ine Capitol to the. private pursuits of life, and 600 good and loyal Democrats will cheerfully step In and take their places. IRISH DICTATORS DIRECT DESTINIES -OF GREAT BRITAIN (Continued From Page One.) L ... ,1. , I t 1 . Ii t : : :. "TI 0 1 ' . f.r,t and f.iemost i the ! 3 cf l'li!). "Our sola bumnciss at this moment in to give the people tha rl;ht of !f governmant. This thry cr;nnot lave until they 'give the houae of commons the same right " to 'pass fts measures v.' h a Liberal a. with a Tory ministry. This right obtained, we can proceed in our own good time to discuss the vari-' ous methods of reforming tha house of lords. r, : ' '. .1 " '' '. 'The house of commons Is not mere ly the voice and image of the nation; it is the nation. It will be the nation to an even greater degree when our franchise laws are drastically and demo cratically reformed. 'We shoud avoid being drawn Into a controversy regarding a return of the lords to keep the control of the na tion. Another suggestion of a second chamber, of even greater or even coor dinate power with the commons Is un democratic; It is taking tha government of the nation from the hands of the na tion and placing it In the hands of class es and,cllquea or oligarchies Such pro posals should meet with the Immediate and united hostility of the Liberals Irtsa Qnestloa Comti Kixt, t "The question of Ireland holds the foremost, place because Of Its urgency, because of the long postponement of her demand and because the settlement of the Irish question la thet first in evitable and most necessary step .toward the development of the security and unity of the empire." CN f Vrt to Ui ! C - I . depend , on this struggle. I believe It must mean Ireland's early achievement of self-government "It is evident the Tories especially the peers, are In a blue funk. It Is al ways so with' the Indolent and arrogant aristocracy when they stand face to face with tha people at the bar of popu lar justice. It might have been hoDed that men accustomed to breath the air of democracy would not at the beginning of the . twentieth century commit tha criminal blunders of the nobles who ruined France in the ' eighteenth cen tury. The English and Irish aristocrats are Just as unteachable as those aristoc raclea In the earlier times and less free of speech.' Therefore the only way. to teach them la to s beat them. ,f "It is sincerely to be hoped that car- ley In gs with the lords will not delay the issue long, .h '.,, : :, ... , : "What the Tories fear is an immedl ate appeal to the' people. They want delay for the purpose of mystifications. We have got them at last, and the more they : squeal the harder we -should squeese. Their doom has come; let us hasten it by every means In our power. CHINESE INVENTOR ASKS TRIAL OF FENDER Leong Din, the Chinese inventor of a streetcar fender, made a vigorous speech before the street committee of the city council Friday afternoon In regard to his fender. He told the members of the committee in plains terms thadt was time to force the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to Install safe fenders. His fender is of a basket 'na ture and is considered by many to be a practical ens. He Invented the con trivance three , years ago and. Insisted on the" street committee and the coun cil giving him a chance to test It The council has adopted what Is known as the Nelson automatic fender, but tho streetcar company has not Installed it. -New TV. O. W. Official. H 3 Frank B. Ttchenor, well known In Woodmen of the World . circles la the northwest has -been named as one of the new deputy head consuls recently created by the head camp. - His new du ties will require him to travel through the nine states In the Paciflo division of the Woodmen of the World. . Mr. Tichenor will continue to make his head quarters in Portland. ' (Br the International Kcwi S?rl. New York, Nov. 19. The l"n': States circuit court of appeals, Jo Ward presiding, handed down today final decision In the litigutlon institv by the government against Cu: ' ; Oberlln M. Carter, Ireno D. Cart arid I. Stanton" Carter for he pom sion of ail investments made with t; proceeds of funds belonging to tin United States, charged to have been fraudufently ; diverted ' from pubim moneys by Carter which Were in trusted to him for . disbursement H connection with, tho work on Savannah river and harbor improvements. 1 ppndlns the outcome Of the Htl?tti o In the federal court Frank WV Hub' ? Jr. was appointed receiver. Under th j orders of the court he came into pos session and control of considerable prop erty, both, real estate and . person;;!, claimed lu part by the three def est .s ants,-.fc-;'j'-":-:j ' w- "The final decree embraces the Judg ment of the other courts and says th t the property In . - thev possession f Hubby, with the proceeds anA lm:.v- thereof, belongs to-the United Stat , free from claims of the defendants r anyone under them claiming ft sin the starting of the suit L TWO MEN LOSE LIVES IN AUTOMOBILE CRA Leavenworth, JCas.,. Nov.. 19. Ed war 1 Springfield, manager of the Leaven- worth Eleotrio Light company, and Ar tnur Guy Picklns of New Tork, a heavy stockholder in the eompany, were klllt i here tonight when an automobile Vi which they were riding was struck by a freight train. The machine turned, pinning the men underneath. - Teh men' and :' the automobile were dragged under the wheels Of the caboose for 200 feet and the bodies badly man gled, w-.-r ' f: " Xotartal Commissions. (Salem Beru of The leiirrl Salem, Or., Nov. . 19. Notarial com missions have keen issued . to Darwin Brlutow and Morris Tfeiser, Eugene. Wines at half price, whiskies greatly reduced; Spring Valley Wine Co. ... , '. 1 1 . .' ' 1 - ' "' ', ," ' Vermont was the only state in? which there was no boiler explosion last year. Gcc Additional Advcrtlcciricnta on Pap B; IcctDa Artlcnolcc HcartQ In Tins, Roseg Lime Juice, Flpo In Brandy, Finnan Haddlcs, Scalslilpt Oyoterrs, Ganc Cncc lMurienbcrff Lcbkuchcn; Fancy Jordan Almonds, Green Kern; Cresca Malaga Ralslnb, IVIaJor Gray Chutney, -Cltce " ' 1 1 ' ' M 11 11 tt! 1 ?SJ .a is o Phone Your Orders IPFivate Eti' 12 or A G231 Bay - ; ' . " ' '" , , , , . " .' -..- ' 1 'ii r 1 r-ssii -1 ssiii . J . i - Almost everything in the way of tine Urocencs can be found "in our fourth floor Grocery Store. (s . . . . , - ' r- : 1 ' ' 11 is niPw hi 11 1 as mm , n, , 1 mitos X K Special attention has been given to the needs for the Thanksgiving fjinrief Many specialties in ':vM?i ' .f"cv orroceries. pastries and baked poods will be on sale for the next three davs. Th TVHr:. 'Th. T . . --i 1 1 . . 1 ' - ' J . sr. n "4 tessen Department is also complete in every detail. You could almost buy a complete dinner in ' Pru,nes ca ar () this food section, the only requirement being to warm it up. The most modern, most sanitary.,' '. cy g"Pound ox' at 3 ; GroceryDelicatessen and Bakery in all the Northwest, and prices no higher and often lower Kenwooids Sugar Wafers irvtins forthi3 sale at only, each 7ft : . : ;.. , . j , ;. ,. -r r. .... '. . ' than at. ordinary stores. Pont fail to supply your needs during this great money-saving sale. - Sliced Peaches, put up in tins, special .this sale at only, each 10ft ' - .. ' : . : : f ' . ... O. W. Flour, 24-t!)0und sack, for this sale,-at, the sack, only 75ft O. W. K'. Flour, 49-pound sack, 'for this sals at, the sack;i?1.41 40c Imperial Roast Coffee,' for this special sale, at, per pound, 30ft Sardines, extra brge, boneless 'for this special sale at) the tin, 25ft Imported German Onions, something nice, per boltle 25ft 40ft Garden Spinach, Del Monte brand) for this , sale at special 14ft Maine Corn, the very best, for this special sale, two tins for 60c Crystal Domfco Sugar, at the very special low price, box) 48ft Atmore's Mince Meat,- the very best onthe market, pound, 14ft Muscatel) large, loose' Raisins) at the very low price Of, 4 lbs,J25ft Mixed Nuts, the new Crop) specialthree lbs, for 55c or 1 lb., 20ft Seeded Raisins, fancy; for this sale the low price, 3 pkgs, for 25ft Best California Shelled Almonds, new crop,: special, pounds 501 Recleaned Currants very ' special -pnceT'ticHfof' only 25ft Heides' Best Almond Paste, for this sale at, 5-pound tin, ''$1.07 Sultana Raisins, unbleached, special for this sale, 4 pounds, 25ft Coffee, our Staple Blend, 30c a pound, 'special at, pound, 23ft 40c Mushrooms, extra button, Lecourt, very special at, the tin, 30ft Walnuts, the new. crop, soft shell, special low price pound; 20ft 25c Mushrooms, stems and pieces, special low price, the tin; 10ft Edwards' Yamhill Little Pig Sausage, corn fed hogs, box, 35ft Doliemion BuIIzt9 t!i2 Quality Drand, 24b. Squares at 78c Fancy Ribbon Tied Imperial Cluster Raisins, Vz M.B:l lie Hunt Pros EKtga J-Ib.ins omatoe Thompson Fancy Bleached Sultana Raisins, Pound lie Ciace Citron, Oranne and JLemon Peel, the Pound 20c Crosse and Blaeiuveirs Fancy Blacli Current Jam; Jar Me Crosse and Binciiwell's Lueca Oil, Large Bottle Now 78c Westphaiiallams, the Genuine Imported, Pound for ?gc French ; Peas, Moyen's ; fj Ginge r Imported j' A' Anchovies 4 Imported, Wafers Peterson's o g I Herringlets Some-OA Peas New Crop, Choice j p Imported, Regular, 25c 1 J C Cresca, Crystals.,' tin O vIC, in oil; per bottle 25c and iruC Swedish; they're , fine LdC thing new; at, per tin ZUC Sifted; $1.65 doz., or each lt)C Starch Kingsford's ,r' A Syrup Belt 'Maple, "Pure Pickled Walnuts; Crosse -jf A Tea Orange New Teas; Spider Legqi New Rice Pop Corn ft r Corn or Gloss, package 1 lliv Sap, in tins 25c, 50c, and 1.00 & Blackwells bot, 25c, Pekoa, reg. $1.50' tj) 1 . 1 0 Young Hyson, 60c L. B. 4.0 C Choice , grade, 4 lbs.- icv- v Cond. Mince Meat, pkg. 10ft Italian Chestnuts the lb, 20ft Crystal Rice ; the package," 25ft Boups Knorrs-Len q Teas English BreakiTi p Chocolates Dish cps 'jr., Jersey Cranberries) quart lift Glace Marrons, the tin 35ft Poultry Seasoning, in tins, 10ft tel. Pea & Bean, 2 pkgs ADC 1 fastOolcngy COc L B- aUC Cup - th; --plrr.yZS : ' 1 ; "(?hTriTi?,0 '