Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
Tin: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, 'DEC listill HQS dlffl MAKER Another Mortally Wounded Shots Fired When Squad Overpowered in Street. , Chicago, Dec. 15. One striking gar ment worker was-killed" and another mortally wounded today during a riot, when Detective Sergeant Welnickl and Policeman Welnse f lrd Into the crowd of strikers. P. Negrockley was killed and it s believed Weinze fired the shot that killed him. Welnickl brought down Mark LungeiychL Both "Weiolekl and Weinse were severely baatea- ' Welnickl, vho waa la eommand of a detail of police, waa escorting a num ber of strikebreakers1 through- the streets. The strikers and their sym pathizers surrounded - the . procession and made a concerted rush, Welnickl bora th bnmt of the attack and waa rweut off tola, feet Pe fired from tha ground. ' It was reported that Lungexychl waa attacking tha detective as he lay on the street; when ha , was "hot After the riot Welnickl Lungezycbi was picked up unconscious. The striking garment workers, al though they hare been suffering from hunger and cold, yesterday .rejected the peace plans proposed . by lthe .em ployers. The strike will continue in definitely. President Fltzpatrlck of the Chicago federation of Labor reported that the strikers had rejected the peace proposals.,..,; ''.;; :'V-ii Chicago's mercest Lafcor Wat. The police declare that the garment workers' strike has developed into one of the bitterest struggles Chicago has ever known. ' Men and fwomen, worn with hunger but still full of fight, daily give trouble by harassing strikebreak ers whom they catch away from the protection of the bluecoats or the walls of the garment factories. V ,-i The riots that have marked the strike have been bloody affairs. Today's fight was marked by almost fanatical disre gard of life on the part of the strikers. Fight-mad strikers charged directly In the face Of leveled weapons in the hands et the police. Clubs were freely plied and many hand to hand encounters oc curred, but the fierce onslaught of the rioters could not be checked. ,,-v ; - 'This is the fiercest strike "Chicago ever saw," said Assistant Chief of Po lice Bchuettler. "After witnessing to day's fight no one could doubt that there are certain classes of Europeans which their own countrls are glad to got rid of at any cost. They are dan gerous and have no regard for the majesty of the law. However, peace will be preserved at any cost" International- Organiser Landers of the strikers denied that the strikers were to blame for the trouble today. The police, he said, began the fight. Samuel ' Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, may 'be asked to take a hand in the controversy In an effort to bring about a settle ment of the dispute. , SOnRY HE KILLED MAN HE FOUND IN HIS WIFE'S ROOM (Continued from Page One.) bed and killed Andrew Massln.-an Ital ian, formerly employed by the West em Shingle mills. ' 1 Chamberlain lives at 104 H North Seventeenth street. Instead of going to his theatre last evening after bidding his wife good-bye, he hid under the steps leading to his home. After a wait of an hour and a half. Mass in was heard to quietly go up the steps, enter the fcousa and walk to the rear bedroom. Chamberlain waited about 10 minutes, took off his shoes, coat and hat, and entered aa quietly as did his Intruder. JJaklng hi way back through the rooms, he saw his wife reclining on the bd. with Maasln Sitting i beside her. There was no light in the , room, but the moonlight entered through an open window. , - v. ' ' Hushing Into the room, Chamberlain demanded to know who the man. was and what business, ha had in his home. Maasln quickly arose from the bed and ruinnimnnnmmim 0 nnunirait 0 jmnnrnnarnimfflnKj New York's Newest Hotel I great: I I NORTHERN f I lis West 57th St Two blocks from Central Park and i g readily accessible to theatre and - shopping centres. ' I I A nomelike IIotel i for transient or residential guests, a afiordie every known comfort ana euBvenience. sna appealing to thort g 3 aeekinr the best accommodations at H g reasonable rates. 3 I 400 Rooms Each Room f ; .with Bath. . I Single Rooms, with Bath, $2 i i per day and tip, - , S " A. limited number of Furnished Suites for lease by the season or ; year. Superior restaurant with ex- ceptionally moderate charges, Ser- Ticca L carte, - nustrstedFoUer &IaneoalUeiMst Splendid facilities for the j , daiiea of Attomoiae Tourists. 1 : ; r4rthe personal dlrecHna of 1, i 1ANNIN of tb J. J, LANNIN CO. I bo proprietors of the fi-ardes City ; h.oleU Irftag Ulaad. , ; U.E.3lMEtnUa;RIXD.Manl 'jsasssn Oxrauwutt O muanscniiiBiic l-JOTEI STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Ctary Street, abort Union Square Jst yyotlts Hotel St f reads European Plan 51.50 a. 4ay tip v .... .1;.:s rUa tXCO. ij np f;l4kftekrrscrura. Farolt bee at . t tI i ' vO. livery eomfort an con-uiv-a. atrlitws trn(rrlnf all t,r t t. t -M.m m-i timi and tmers. i. i f..f J !..( w.S cup of iB flUlCiC Hi - ' ii I! ' H Iim Mrs. Mary- Chamberlain. drew hts revolver. The twa men strug gled Xrom ' the room, and Into another. Chamberlain pushed, the man from the house and down the steps. Massln fell beside the house, and Chamberlain re turned to his wife, who was crying and greatly excited. lie told her the man was done for, and that he would give himself up to the police, which be did later. .: .' : -' i--. Thonght Him, Drank. Mrs, B. II. Keith, living next door to the Chamberlain home, heard Massln fall ar.d askad a pedestrian to Investi gate. He reported that a drunken man had fallen between the two houses. The police . were notified and Patrolmen Grisim and Blackman found Massln ly ing face downward and dead, with the pistol under his head. ' He had three knife stabs la the breast and one In the back. ; ; . Police Sergeant Golta went to the room and asked Mrs. Chamberlain to dress and go to the police station. She freely admitted that she Was to blame, and said she first met Massln at the moving picture show conducted by her husband. The two small children were left at the home of Mrs. J. J. Pureell, a neighbor. . ; . . ...i.-. Mrs. Chamberlain Is 19 years old, and her husband Is two years her senior. He talked freely this morning .to At torney John Manning, whom he sum moned, and told the same story as last evening. ' He expressed regret at kill ing the man and said the fight happened so quickly that he did. not know how Strongly he wielded the knife, which he had opened before entering the room, v.. Xato Ztter la Boom.' '-j Sergeant Golts and Patrolman Klingel located Massln's room at 1S5 Montgom ery street Several letters from women were' found, in which mention is made of keeping appointments. ' The letters are signed "Bess." A photograph of Mrs. Chamberlain was found in his room. An Inquest on the death of Massln Will be heldjomorrow. . Chamberlain is . held In Jail on a murder charge and hi wife aa a wit he commented. "They are plain." Intimating that tha cost of construe-1 tton and operation axe much greater In the United States than ekewhere and that the proportionate gross' earnings are smaller, he said no one need think that a railroad is being favored when asked to tap new districts. Epeakinr along this , line, he said there is an abundance of room for de velopment both for the III11 and the narrimaa system . without encroaching upon each other, and as for the Chi cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound en tering Portland, he said he had never had any particular reason to fear that system, but had always found it a good neighbor., .. - f urther extensions In Oregon and so lution ef the Union depot problem, Mr. Hill said, were up to Mr. Stevens, who has charge of all the liill project cen tering in Portland. . "We don't want a union depot from what I can see, but Mr. Stevens will keep you posted on that point" : aar., m went to tna oineea or tne Oregon Trunk line In, the Railway Ex change bnildinir and spent the'' greater part of. the. day Ihera in conference With Mr.' Etevena. . .. The Hill party la registered at the Portland. ' ; . " ' to buy food I left him,. Later I met Knott land we were married and rented an apartment costing S135 a month. At that time Knott said his people were wealthy. Recently he told me he had ao more money. ' "Then, Armstrong enfined a plan for getting . money through the tadrcr game.' It seemed very easy and s'rrpla We had to buy food and clothes and say our rent and so I consented to my part in the scheme. Rosenthal harpaied to be the first victim, bv.iuse ha wsi Ce first rich man who flirted with me," -'S (is t.fp: "BADGER" VICTIM DEFIES "?,. (Continued Prom Page One.) ma named Weiss," she said. ."When nis money gave out ana ne was uname FOR A LONG LIFE Freeh air and exercise, with proper food and a sufficient amount of sleep are the essentials. Under such a regtSM of Irving germs cannot- develop and - many diseases are prevented. vv;. ,.; Should tho system require a tonle, take only sich a you . know their in gredlents euch aa Vlnel, which Is a delicious combination of the health giving properties of the cods' livers, with all the useless grease eliminated and tonlo iron added, happily blended In a mild,, medicinal wine. For this reason Vlnol is regarded as one of the greatest body builders and tnvigoratora for aged people. It in vigorates and builds them up and keeps them up. We sell Vlnol with the understanding that If it does not give satisfaction the price will be returned.' Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists, Portland. Or. , AM nmWTTlAQ F UW UiiUdlltiiltf liiOi Will the Children Find the Victor They ; Have Bctn Looldn Fcr? Don't disappoint them! It's easy to make them happy and the whole family will enjoy the Victor de- lightful music and fun., , '. There's a Victor at every price $10, $17.50,, $25, $32.50, $40, $50, $60, $100; Victor-Victrola, $75, $100, $150, $200, $250. And easy terms can be arranged if -desired. s Steiaway and Other1 Pianos -Sixth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice HE WANTS CHICKENS They must be well bred Buff Leghorns. He can use a half : dosen hens, and la willing to pay 76o apiece. Read his ad in the Wanted Miscellaneous, ; : i What Canada's Farmers Demand. Winnipeg, Man., Dec 15. The grain growers' delegates who are meeting' at Ottawa today will present a number of demands. ' They will ask for an in crease of SO per cent in the prefer ence on ; grain shipments to England and an airaual increase in preference tin til there la free trade with the mother country. '.No 'reciprocal preference is wanted in return except the continuance of tha - open door for Canadian . farm products. . ' , Other. demands are for reciprocity in natural products and lumber and free trade In agricultural implements with the United States. FARMERS NEEDED MOST OF ALL IN OREGON, SAYS-H1LL (Continued from Page One.) ' ' - 'fzCzr , cj&rmms -W 19.75' Cash or Credit In VJax Golden : (! Can yon do better than sare $1375 on $53.50 inTestment? This amount is exactly what yon cart saveon one of these splendid new design dining tables. Bnflt of quarter tawed oak with 45-inch round top, octagon . shaped pedestal and broad stocky shaped legs. When extended will seat ten per sons. Fifty different style dining tables are now shown on our sample floors ranging in price from $6.50 for the five legs and from $13.00 tip to $90 for pedestal designs. Yon are sure to be satisfied if yon make your selection here, Terms to Suit Leather Turkish 2 C Rockers as low as,wJ Big luxurious eTerlisting rockers covered with genuine leather and built for service. Thirty different styles on ' show, ranging in price up to $S5 L lllK1lfslllAl ; .lllillll 1 1 H r w Beautiful Parlor Suites to Sell at Almost ialf : SAMPLE SUITES WE ARE CtOSING OUT buj one of sny of them. Special prices are made with a view of disposing of all .sample "suite, . - , 70.00 3-pieee Mahogany Parlor Suite... ............... ..$46.50 75.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite. .................. .f 43.85 77.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite,. ........ ....... ...f 30.65, 85.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite. ., ...... 4. ...f 52.65 95.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite......... .....i...$54.85 JlOO.OO 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite. . .$59.85 5110.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite,. ........... ,...$62.50 ' 5125.00 3-piecS Mahogany Parlor Suite. S, $60.75, country should be developed first. The citli'S wiil grow, , . , ' 1 aiv srlad, tdsee your people taking hol.i In -th -right way. They are lnvlt, ing liuuvMi-kial to come and build for them?f;lvcj 'JlsSofia in the country..' .We are-dyinar 'the; same, but need the as 8lstancecHMlcooperatlon of tha people of Oregon. Tou mast make it attractive for the people to come and settle upon your lands. Tou most make it .possible for them to do so. There la consider able tendency towards too rapid an In crease In land values. This la a good way , to check development It la a sure way. . The state should be mads attractive to the man of small means willing to till the soil, . It la not so much to gt men with money to boy land at. $100 an acre aa to get the man whose ambition it, is to, on a small be ginning, secure a borne and lndepen. dence for hi family In the oountry. Small Tiller Seeded. "The man with enough money to buy land costing: f 10 an acre is not obliged to pull up and come out in search' of better opportunities, although he may come to find a better elimate, bat In vite the small tiller; help him and he will soon form a prominent and essen tial part of the community as a whole. "We ara , carrying- on experimental work with. 4ry farming under the able direction of Professor Bhaw, our ex pert, and we believe his work will be of great assistance. Every section of the state of Oregon has Its own pecul iar characteristics, and; it is as .Im portant for the settler to know what not to do as to know what ha should da Above all things, work for the small farmer, get the land under cul tivation, and the country and the rail road will take care of themselves. . Mr. HiU indicated no fear of the effects of the completion1 of' the Pan ama canaL He said ha does not regard canals railroad regulators, mows Xdttls About Canals. "But." aa!d. he, "I don't know much about canals, ' Tou people out here should have better opinions on that subject than I have. Opening of the Panama canaX may . affect .lumber-ship ments, ur 100 or 160 miles into the interior from Atlantic ceaet ports," . - Mr. Bill says the Uniteu States is not an inviting field for railroad construc tion. "The reasons need not be explained," NT 111 .PMI2 MW RI SALE Uilhont the Fancy Price i"a5ITO0DY.'CdrliE 1000 pairs of women's $1.50 and $1-25 high cut, fur trimmed, felt Juliets, flexible belting leather soles. These come in blacks and colors m - 70 O all sizes. Special price, pair.. ,...'...., I 500 pairs of misses' and chil dren s high cut, fur trimmed felt Juliets, in blues and reds. - AH sizes up to 2. Regular CAn $1.00 grade now V.tleC i- . U- u.. vliil ubJi ii-'hih&w s at . -,!.. a". . I 1 1 mvw.-1 1000 pairs of men's fine $1.50 and $1.75 House ' Slippers, . soft kid tops, band turned soles, in blacks, tans, wines and browns, any style you ever saw in any store up to. $1.75 grades. All sizes on sale OTo now at, pair,,.,! vVX . -r rs .....?:-..,i:-r. t, - -V. ' . - ' . T J.1 "J. J . . ' kM0T-.- 132 -BHAKCn 3rd Street 500 oalrs of men's 75e aiul S1.00 V v LeaUier and Velvet Embroid- : . V -erea-tiouse oliRoers in a t tires: U . blacks and tans, wide width. The I "1 a. lti . . a a mm a 0. .A best 75c and $1.00 value !( ' N . ..J.WWWUV. on sale now at, pair.,..laL fcOTUZT FOUTlIl CHCl rn rv ETwnf?! v-i Yamhill Streets Km M 1 ."f 1 4 C . . .. . a O iw. i " r T! t7 rre tl.5 pi;!: f i cr: : i c f C. : r ! : : : : '. 1. A PAIR. Never Here Tb;.i Thess . ' Prlcc3. I ror.:.:z:i ... . ' A Pi . V i -j v.' w' i ., . . . ' ' A PAIR. Never Pay More Than These Prices. . Branca 150 Third st.; Sat, XZorrlaoa and Al&at, TTpsUlra, .. Opposite) '. BkUtaaore't Szaf Eton, Opta Daily, t a. n. is i p, sa, Opem Saturday, B a. in. to to a, n. - k - .1 ' ( 150 Third St . Set. II orris on , and AJder, - . Vrstalrtt crposita . : El.iiaiore'i Xsro Etora, . Opea Cany, ' S a. m. to p. as, Cpem Saturday, t avn. 't 10 p, la. These Shoes Are Regular 03.50 to $6 Values f . I L - .1 n I n 6 sr n. .. PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP. , Sixth "Floor Oreoniaa'Bldj. Rooms 600-601-602-503-003. conrczi en i akd alder sts. ;tat3 zxstatob.: Holiday Suggestions; . r V ' . ,'.' V , ; -3' V.. - . f-- I ".;'' fV .... ' ' ".VK',.i ELECTRIC : Curling Irons , Hot Water Heaters ' Elk Warmers Heating Pad d1. S TT?U A fJ. : . Aler Street, at Seventh '.1 ' " t"'M " -1 . t,, r