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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 6, 1911. 12 If Bulkeley Wins He Must Beat " a Barrel, a Bunch of News papers, a Railroad and His Uncle Bill H. Taft. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 8. The efforts of the opponent of United States Sen . ator Bulkeley to prevent his reelection Jythe legislature which has Just as ' sembled here have brought about an exceedingly Interesting personal contest In Connecticut. There are very power ful forces at work against him, and ... If he wins another terra In the senate In spite of them all It will be a remark able victory. No Connecticut politician has ever faced so formidable a com . binatlon as that which now confronts him. This combination includes a 1 rival aspirant backed by almost unlimited wealth, a large and Influential section of the Connecticut press, the powerful New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road company and the Indirect Influ- ence f the federal administration. In the Campalga of 1908. Morgan. O. Bulkeley was .elected to the United SlSUes senate In January, 1906, to succeed General Joseph R. Haw ley, having been mayor of Hartford from 1880 to 1888, and governor of Con s' necticut from 1888 to 1893. His prin cipal competitor for the nomination In the legislature was the late Samuel Fes enden of Stamford. Senator Orvllle : H. Piatt died a few weeks after Senator Bulkeley took his seat in the senate, and another contest in the legislature took place immediately. A vigorous ' asplraijt for Mr. Piatt's seat appeared "in the person of Allan W. Paige of Bridgeport,- the two other candidates being Mr. Brandegee, then a member of , the house ' of representatives, who finally won, and ex-Governor George p. McLean, who had been for many years very closely associated wHh Mr. Bulke ley. In the triangular contest Senator Bulkeley "warmly supported Mr. Mc- : Lean, who came within a few votes of obtaining the nomination in the legis lative caucus. Korean Only Competitor Vow. In the present contest ex-Governor McLean appears as the only competitor of Senator Bulkeley. From being the closest of friends they Jiave changed to the keenest of opponents. The Mc Lean following give as the principal reason why Senator Bulkeley should re tire at this time, an alleged promise made by the senator that he would. : after one term In the senate, retire and make, way for the younger man .and do whatever he could to bring about his election. Ponght Tart's domination. The attitude of the federal adminis tration ; toward Senator Bulkeley grows naturally out of the opposition of the senator to the nomination of Taft as the successor of Theodore Roosevelt in 1908. It may be recalled that the Taft men were strong enough in Connecticut to prevent " either, of the United States senators from being sent as delegates to the Chicago convention in that. year. The support given by Senator Bulkeley to Senator Foraker of Ohio in the lat ter's defense of the Brownsville sol diers was another matter that did not tend to improve the relations between the Connecticut senator and the White House. . v Mclean's Blse From the Banks. . Ex-Governor McLean, who is fighting hard for the Bulkeley toga, has been one of the prominent men of Connecti- cut-for-many- years, II begas l(f8 a reporter on a Hartford newspaper. His family was not rich and he hud to make his own way In the world. He studied law and entered the office, of the Hartford lawyer, who was the prin cipal representative of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and who for many years, when there were Important -measures affecting that-cor-, poratlon before the legislature, haa charge of all the arrangements oy which victories were won over opposing inter ests and corporation's. ' McLean 'began to make money 'very rapidly in his profession. He. became very active in politics, - served several terms in the state L legislature, was United States attorney for Connecticut from 1892 to 1896, and in 1901 Was elected to the governorship, serving two Hears.' .',--- ..1. . . Small Towns May Deolde Case. McLean as governor took a strong stand In favor of a revision of the state constitution, in order to abolish the supremacy of the small towns In state affairs, while Senator Bulkeley ranged himself on the side of the small towns, which retained their power over the cities of the state, when a constitu tional convention was called, through their control of the convention. This Is believed to have been one of the pot tent reasons for the, defeat of McLean In his contest to succeed Senator Piatt In 1905. If Senator Bulkeley is victo rious In his present fight for reelec tion he will owe his triumph largely to this same hold on the small towns. SE Ann OF OKLAHOMA EXULTS AT BANK Mm Explains How System More Than Pays for itself; Says Would Be ' Still Better if Made Universal. INSANITY IS CAUSED BY LIGHT, SAYS DOCTOR (Special Dlipitrn to Tb Journal.) San Antonio. Texas, Jan. 8. -Dr. Chalmers Prentiss, who is sojourning In this city, makes the startling statement that much of the Insanity of the- present day Is due to light He says that sta tistics show that in the last SO years in sanity has increased 100 per cent. - He declares that the Increased use of lights has overworked the visual center of the brain and brought about many nervous dlsordors. "We no longer live," Dr. Prentiss declares, "as nature prescribed. When night comes we turn on the elec tric, or other light, some of us stay up until midnight and some later. This is In direct opposition to nature, and by doing so we are 'making some notes which must be paid later on In many forms of mental derangement" Journal Want Ads bring results. (United tti Wlf.J ,. r Washington, Jan. 6. In a statement issued exclusively to the United Press, Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma has expressed his gratification over the decision of the -United States supreme court upholding the bank deposit guar anty laws of the various states. By Robert L. Owen. (Copyright, 1911, by the United Press Associations.) The decision of the Utted States su preme court upholding the bank guar anty law of Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne braska, is most gratifying to me. Those opposing the law put forward the theory that to compel one bank to contribute to the safety of the deposits of another was taking property without due pro cess of law. The supreme court has properly held that the argument is not sound. The-Oklahoma opinion is that banking Is a public business and the banker in vites the public to deposit its money, and the state in Issuing a charter should place the proper safeguards about the banker to protect the public as well as the banker. In Oklahoma we believe that the banker In demanding security for the money he lends the public should give security for the money he re ceives from the public. The cheapest form .of security Is the guaranty fund Wf5 Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit It is not sufficient to know that oranges are tba most healthful of all fruits. It is quite as important to know the kind of oranges that are most healthful and most palatable. The very finest California oranges are now packed under the label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oranges at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of tree-ripened, seedless, liberies oraneei over the commonplace kind. Don't fail tp save the wrappers. There is so much "meat" and nourishment in "Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addi tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. "Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest Lemons differ at much aJ oranges. Pithy, thick-skinned lemons contain very nttia juice. You waste money when you twtwfhAtn- Plan a W tnm "CnnWtst" Tymnet mm t.M j m eo mvm wuiiKiBt iswiuwu au4 uviv uuif uniformly souna each one U, and what a small percent age 11 sun ana noer. Get This Valuable Orange Spoon Save 12 Snnklst" orange (or lemon) wrappers and tend them to ns, with 12 cents to pay charges, acklng,'etc, and we will present you with a genn oe Rogers Orange Spoon, of beautiful design and highest quality. Begin laviag wrappers today. 1 oa desire mere than one. send 12 Sunklit" wn pert and 12 cents (or each additional spoon. In remit mdl.mmg,Mtd if Sunkist Oran?es I contributed by banks in proportion to their deposits, practically giving Insur ance at absolute cost, which costs are almost a "negligible quantity. : w Law More Than "Pays for Itself." The fact is, that the banks contribut ing to the fund had theif deposits so Increased by the additional safety of fered that it has been most profitable to them as a commercial' and financial proposition, the increased deposits carat- Ling many times more than the cost ot the small contribution to the guaranty fund, deposits in the state banks being nearly three times what . yitjr were three years ago.' System Should Be TTnlTersaL ' The recent panic was due largely to the timidity of a certain class of de positors, who at the least public alarm secretly withdraw their money. Taking the banking and trust companies as a whole, their deposits average ten times the total cash, so that if 6 per cent of the depositors withdraw their deposits suddenly they remove from the banks half the cash, and when the banks be come frightened there is a' panlo In the land, paralyzing commerce. To estab lish tranquility in financial affairs an-1 Insure stability of commerce and busi ness, the bank guaranty law of Okla homa, properly perfected, should be adopted by every state In the union and by the national banking system, so thit every depositor would have aa a safe guard a bank guaranty fund. Same as $100,000,000 Expansion. There Is a total of ' $300,000,000 not deposited In any bank now that would come from its hiding place under this system. It would be as effective as a thousand millions under the banking sys tem tp estaoiisn tins method, because every cash dollar means $10 in deposits apd credit,. -asanas been proved and ex hibited in the report of the comptroller. If the amount of the National banks of the country were converted into a guar anty fund until It amounted to fifty millions, remaining Invested In 2 per cent bonds,. such a fund would cost the banks nothing' and would-give security and protection and strengthen the na tion's financial and commercial stability- v. V: "The real opposition comes from the Ignorant; of fleers of the hig banks in cities, w.ho stupidly ' believe the guar anteed safety of the depositors in tho small banks would diminish the deposits In the big banks by increasing the de posits in- the small ones. : They forget thaVa large portion of the big banks' deposits Is made up "of deposits of the surplus funds of the small banks. Former United States Treasurer Treat and Comptroller Rldgley and others have disapproved,- severely crltioising the Oklahoma system. The attorney general held against the national banks. in the state taking advantage of the law under the system, which it offered the national banks. It Is amusing to see Rldgley, as soon as he ceased to be comptroller, organise a company guaranteeing bank deposits of i the national banks, con trived under a guaranty fund made up of assets which the attorney general held to be legal. In other words, Rldgley undertook to do Indirectly what the Oklahoma law did directly. for Workmen's Compensation Act. Helena, Mont., Jani .i-The state com mission appointed to draw up a compre hensive employers' liability and work men's compensation act met at the cap It ol today to complete the draft of the measure to be submitted to the legisla ture. The commission Is composed of Justice W. L. Holioway. chairman; Netll Collins of Anaconda, C. W. tioodale and J. C. Lowry of Butte, H. O. Miller of Kalispell, W. P. Myer of Red Lodge, J. A. McNally of Butte and J. H. Hall of Helena, secretary. - . H IK I O.A.C. mm Registration Shows Increase . of Over 90 Per Cent From All Over World. , (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal) ' ' Oregon Agricultural ' College, Cor vallls, Jan. With the largest attend ance ever recorded for the winter short courses at this college the registration is still growing. The various deans are registering students dally, and judging from the fact that In previous years many students have entered after the first week of the work .the attendance will probably increase at least 10 per cent more. At the present time the reg istration in the agricultural courses has increased over 90 per cent. At noon today 162 students were registered In this work. One hundred of these are entered for the course in horticulture. The large number of students com ing to the oollege for this work haa taxed ' the resources of the institution to their utmost The class rooms ire overcrowded and conditions are such that It will ' probably be necessary to divide 1 some of the classes. There is not, at present, a" recitation room In any of the buildings large enough to accommodate the short, course students. c A striking, feature of the' attendance Is -the large number of college gradu ates. - Thet records show that 30 men and women who are graduates of some of the best colleges and universities of the United States have enrolled tor work In tie short courses in agricul tures There are also ' three graduates of agricultural colleges' of, England and six from Jlrltish Columbia. There are three 'men who are farming 1000 acres or more In-this state and several. who dollars, ; i.;.?.,,v.t,i , At presenf Porto Rico haa 136 local la bor, unions .with a membership of more than 6000. ' . - .j V Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGH CROUP BRONCHITIS , COUGHS : COLDS tsTaetiSMio 1st ' . A simple, M u tftectm treatment for bron chial trouble, wilftoat olnf ths Mamsch with trap. Vssd wits sacccss for tnlttr years; Tba air resitted ttrenelT antitf ptle, insplrta with every breath, make breathing eaiy, soothes lbs sors throat, ana stops tba tough, snoring test. iU alghts. Cfceoleae is Invaluable to mothers with young children ans a to sufferers from Aithra. . ' ' . ., leal im soatst for 4eserlne booklet. ALL DRUGGISTS. . Try C'ssolcso AnuV septic Throat Tablets for the Irritated throat. They are elmple, effect ive and antiseptic. Of year drugglit or frost as, tea la stamps, Vapo Cretoleoe Co. Cartlasdt St., K. Y. i ting, please send one-cent stamot when the amount la leaa than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, wa prefer money order. express order or bank draft Don't send cash. Wa will ho oA MS ?HJ0.f8Wpei? ?"!uable premtaaiJFi honor BqiIl '"Snnkisr and "Red Ball" wrappers lor premiums. (32) California Fruit Growers' Exchange 34 Clark Street Chica.ro. HL LINCOLN'S Portland's Best Credit Store LINCOLN'S All Men's Suits, j etles and English Slip-0 ns 3 to! v mm mm min All Women's Suits h Coats, Dresses, Hats Furs, Raincoats and Plumes Absolutely No Restrictions Nothing Reserved Every Garment Remains Marked at Its Original Low Price You Simply Deduct the 1-3 or yit Whichever the Case May Be, and Take the Article. We are determined Tint tn rarrv nver anv fall nr winter merchandise, as it is the policy of the Lincoln f Mores to keep nothing but up-to-date and seasonable"! goods at all times, even though it is necessary to stand I a loss on broken lines and odds and ends. Despite this remarkable offer, we will allow the -J At - T ! I 1;. . 1 , ' auvoniagc vi uic Lincoln creait terms, wnicn means 1 . that we deliver the firarment to vou at the time of our- V chase and vou rav for same at vour c-onvenienc ln $1.00 a week if you prefer. Don't be without a new suit or coat this winter. Lincoln's makes it possible at even less than cash store prices and extends ,to you the convenience of easy payments. : rli J LA Q We still have about 75 mens uvercoats and Raincoats in broken lines. Amongst these are included Presto collar, convertible collar, cloth coHar, velvet collar, black and fancy coats. Don't wait until tomorrow, but come today; as -he very coat that you would be pleased with may be gone tomorrow '3 off Pur Coats, made of beau tifully matched skins, in the latest semi-fitted styles', rich and elegant fancy silk lined Caracul. Coats the real Caracul. Newest long models, semi-fitted , styles. Furs, Fur Sets, Collars and Scarfs all Trimmed Hats and Phimes V2 off m. Yl 111 4L mm 245 Morrison St. Betmmecofynd Third Woodard, Clarke & Co.-1865-191 1-Woodard, Clarke & Co.-1865-191 1-WoodarJ, Clarke & Co. Canadian Money Taken at Face Value Monthly Accounts Solicited Annual January Drug Sale All This Month 10c Pure Soda Bicarbonate, lb.5 60c Pure Cream Tartar, lb..31t -iOc-Camphorated halk: Pdr.T .6? 10c Powdered Alum, lb 61? 10s Epsom Salts .3? 10c Camphorated Chalk Powder, Pkg 6 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Pepper, 2 oza 7 10c "Woodlark" Pure" Spices, Allspices, 2 ozs 71 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices. Cloves, 2 ozs ,7 10c "Woodlark" Pure , Spices, Ginger, 2 ozs. 7 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Mustard, 2 ozs 7 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices. Sage, 2 ozs .' 74 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices. Majoram, 2 ozs 7 20c ' Woodlark " Pure Spices. Cinnamon, 2 ozs 12 20c " Woodlark " Pure Spices, Mace, 2 ozs 12? 20c " Woodlark " Pure Spices, Nutmeg, 2 ozs 12 10c "Woodlark" Best Nutmegs. whole, 1 doz 4? 15c Ground Flax Seed, pkg..ll 15c Compound Licorice Pdr. .9 15c Powdered Soapstone, pkg.9 10c CaBcara Bark, whole, pkg..7 15c Cascara Bark, gr'nd, pkg. .9s 10c Concentrated Lye, pound can, Babbit's . ...7s 10c Chloride Lime, lb. can....8 10c Sassafras Bark, pkg 6 10c Senna Leaves, pkg 6 , 10c Soap Bark, pkg 5t ,25b Sodium Phosphate, lb... 14? 25c Boraxo, lb 19f 15c Washing Ammonia, bot'1.,9? 10c Sewing Machine Oil, bot'1..5t? 25c Pure Glycerine, bot'l.. . ,21 25c Bay Rum and Glycerine.. nf 25c Bay Rum, bottle .16 26c Witch Hazel, pure v. . ,, 17 26c Spirits Camphor, bottle.. 184 '60c Formaldehyde, bottle... 38f 60c Chloro-Bromlne, disinfectant, bottle .40? 50c Sponges, slate, per doz...l5 10c Loofah, Japanese Sponges.. 7 50c Floor Wax, best, lb 40 f 10c Metal Polish, box ....... 3$ $1 Earthquake Cleaner, pkg. .49? 35c Absorbent , Cotton, lb 27? 26c Pure Castor Oil, 'bottle.. 15 25c Sweet Oil, bottle 16? 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, lb..,lii 16c Denatured Alcohol,. bot.. 11? 80c Wood Alcohol, quart.. . .26? AHHandbagsO ne-Ha If Price $1.60 to $35.00 Ladies' Hand Bags $1.50 to $35.00 Ladies Shopping Bags frJ.OU to $15.00 Ladies.'. Novelty Bags to $15.00 Ladies' Vanity Bags $-i,oo to $10.00 Ladies' Mesh Bags $5.00 to $35.00 Ladies' Beaded Bags $2.00 to $10.00 Ladies' Chain Bags One-Half Off $5.00 to $12.00 Ladies' Belt Buckles One-Half Off $1.00 to $25.00 Ladies' Fitted Bags .One-Half Off .One-Half Off ..One-Half Off -...One-Half Off One-Half Off ..One-Half Off ..On-Half Off AllUmbrellas ITS One-Fourth Off Trunks 14 Off All styles, sizes shapes Regular $5 to $75. Our entire line high-grade Umbrellas in all colors and black, with every style of handle; not bought for this sale, but our regular stock now OFF WICKER SUITCASES ONE-FOURTH OFF 45th January Soap Sale Many Brands on Sale Not in This Advertisement 25c Cake Roger & Gallet 23 25 Cake Packer's Tar 15? 25c Woodbury's Soap ' 16 25c Cake Cuticura Soap 15 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel ... . ... . . . . . . 11 15c Can Flash 9 15c Can Skat 10c Cake Sapolip 6 10c Bon Ami 25& Box Baker's I. D. L. Soap 25c Box Lily Cream Soap 12 25c Box English Cold Cream 12 25c Box Craddock's "Medicated Blue 21? 25c Box Witch Hazel Soap . , 10 - 25c Box Dutch Sandalwood ..19t? 25c Box La Zamora Violette Soap 19 25c Box JuaskaSDap. . . 1Q , 2oc StuartTs Buttermilk Soap 14? 25c Box Writch Hazel Toilet Soap 10? 25c Box Old Fashioned Buttermilk 13? 25c Hiawatha Soap 16? 50c Box Buchan's Soap 23? 35c Box White Almond Soap 19 35c Box Theatrical Soap 21? 75c Box La Contessa Soap . .'. 35? 75c Box Dufour French Soa 59? 75c Bar Antonio Lugodio Castile 59 Toilet Goods Cut in Price READ THIS LIST 50c Robertlne 32 50c Java Rli 27 50c Camelline 32 60c Milk Weed Cream 32? 50c Charles Flesh Food 32 50c Sempre Glovlne 32 60c La Blache Powder .32j 50c Pozzonl's Face Powder.. 32 60c Malvtna Cream 32 50c Stlllman's Freckle Cr'm..32 50c Pompeian Cream 32 25c Frostllla ... .'. 14 25c Espey's Cream 19 25c Splro Powder lei 26c Graves' 'iooth Powder. .. 13 25c Elithymol Tooth Paste... 16 25c Pasteur 10 26c Mennen's Talcum Pdr...l5? 25c Squlbb's Talcum 14 $,1 Shef tier's Colorlne 65 1000Pictures,Reg,Price$l,50 January Clearance on Wines and Liquors Free Delivery. Order by Telephone if too Busy to Call. Note the Great Savings $1.00 Pure Old Bourbon ...69? : $1.00 Fisher's Pure Rye .. 73 75c Brice Pure Malt, The Tonic 59 : $1.25 Clarke Bros. Bourbon, bonded 79? $1.25 Scotch Heather Scotch .81.00 $2.00 Clan. Mackenzie, Scotch .81.59 $1.00 3 Star California Brandy .79 ' $1.00 Juniper Gin ,.79$ $1.00 Buchu Gin, for the kidneys 79? 85c Rock and Rye, best for colds .69? ; 45c qts. Bass & Co. Pale Ale ... IJd& ... ; .30? 6 for 81.75 PeFdozen -. . i $3.25 l 75c California Wine Association Port, Sherry, Claret, Angelica, Muscat, Zinfandel, Burgundy and Hock, 44?. 6 for 82.50 I Wood Balance pf Week, Choice 39c To Burn at HALF PRI CE and Less FIRST Ftp OR 25 -Depart men t aT Five Entire Floors Woodard, Clarke & Gb Gold Fish 25c Each Pictures Framed