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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
X 1 1 ft" OKrCOM SUJ.'DAY JOUIWAU VGUTLAHO. SUNDAY iiorkiko. octohkr mi. LANE COUNH VETERANS MAKE UTHROP PRESIDENT ITALYIIASBAmED. TURKS SINCE TYPE OF TURKISH WAHSMPS AND GUM CREW IN ACTION . I T Ta Jr M I fteauitt af tb rvvaiag N m kis AUaaaa tn auk ika riMM r"f. aaafe4 ly W LaiktviK eM fNUul u4 aUi a U way t Waaja4x I aa taiervte aa eaii iat k- b4 aaa aikMt4 i auk aay iaiai fr blr, ia. 1UHUtM laitakaUaf IVal I a a. lbriM4 l f Uriw4 Inaca!. Mr- laia iat aiat u aaua wtia ike awu trwer. ! e eaufala aa la laal aiaC Mr. riaa4. a wfena I lav44 ifcr MikMI alaeit, a 4 aet -l aa SAYINGS CA.'iK TO IZ KEPT OPE!. FROM i) A. !' TILL 9 P. U. IN FUIl S Tka fentll faftafrte, tV, lci, t. 7k Iklf, I) aa tvwaiaa f Ik Lsa Caaaiy Velar a as iMMUnr brsM la a 1 Iii fUaiag Ika tife) 4 rrvMr aa4 taa ei . u f C ! a lb aia f ta ai aaaaal rwaatwav Tb rnr lace4 are: fvaaiieat aV B La I k i . ; tit el lc avaMteVai. ti M lawviiy, Miaf flail, sir.ial eu si4eal. U. W, Mrhoavlla, CVf Or, laird Oeit U lu tia.l lr tag Cat iv fiai - tag Ma - ktf emm aAf W ark sag boot a htif W - ws aaa asianiai n k-.' ! a Ikal tactile tto liaaa f a as. I EARLY CENTURIES I k Ik tkeaf ar tj I a fff aene. T-a frt a Mr (. kt f a r?a a a a U I r h la aa kk tk ar ef a Ika saa ey aul lrt4nMl frne, Ik ataMf nIm wl4e a 111 ba ! la fla frwa I a , a a. Hit . a. traier I key kata kea kef waul II fi, km. General Garibaldi Says Ital 4alk M aenalleir lale4 I Ikal a all ata It III k la war) l Ik stai aa4 ear i t-Uka. aaa . eii aisa al Iki usMk ar a-ksMiiag I r(l bl t4M 'vai. a a. M.aar. t"e U, aerc. Ury. I. I. ("aaMavaA. Cava, If r. H. a tNwiiaa. Kuai a4ala, J. W, -MktaA t1kgriai4, lans Have Always Trl umphed on Lord and Sea Tripoli Must De Italian. a Naeiia atr taj eyiaaaa I ta fTka 11 k lb .: Uk I Sill SUIIa- rUag tor f)tya?Kwa, T baw lt( a efaa aaa baaa . va4 a Uavmaa feaeter ka 4igaa4 a auia said ug wiia a tnt- ar an er r piauaura aroad t !. ikal Ike earvfa snarvlag II ba (m ran4 I I aytea4ei. la all ke rMMl eaiag k aa ae4a at fria" Uaha, tV ? Jl hike 4 -ill urt baUl, Ik ealy ervt af Italy a", araaia aa aifw l rr orrpaa.a Jraal Waal Aa bnag raaatt IUM at AlVl.a r C t g ! i f -. , . , i 1 5 V , I ' 7 ...! --- 1 f ' ' - : I fee Ml I v II a I Iu4r at JUrr44a, mm ttf M . r "-TrtaoH. be ai4. -w.l ta lulwa. fV bear (Vet lakg la -la !M II la IM Mir "kH f AfrU kkh MIMi bat aat trtrui4. Waal tw ! bft U f tM fart a twaairy, b taal a m Ik eaaa ,U TfllU 4 Crraaalea. whkcb we Km ! ! af fkmrlebtaf Orw tllM bar III . C Tbir ' firmaiie. liai aad U lor a-aiarta wara MlinU t Beak um aa f lb I dugbifal i1. ta wl. orr4 y. w ar cbrt wtib irrr, yt oca lk rirJatg kaad of Euro At) th UIMI bave telr 4cUf4 tklr aeuirality. Jlw ta this b tlla4r Cull alJy. Italy effera4 I buy Tripoli frwa Turkey. Tb off wa r)arte4. ad Italy prvtaadad la tab what Turkey would al au. May ' atr.er aatloa bar ton rra of lb thai g f piracy, alihouf tay hav lab) lead will) (Mil ffertng 14 buy ir.am. Twaalbly ta yeung Turk eaa count aa a spoalanaoua aad dialaurad sympathy la it aof 1 ar4er aaw aaay sseaialieta charts, tb arrar that tba j m aaa la OoaaianUaapla have ? erat4 tAir oouatry. Ta ny aympaUiy Turk a, young or old, mak ao appeal. , 1 faucht Ums la Oraaea. aa4 would hav raacht tba acala sot long axp la Al oaaia If I aa4 aot ba .rav4at4 brrpaaa Tvrkr atnea Iha war with tba ina aaana rrTmmm nm ia aaw aoiultaa broka out. eu4 of rlraar agaiaat Torky. I Tb tpolof y followed aa apaa Ihroal najy AJwaya rnajaaaa, I from Vlanaa of aa Aaatrtaa aameaaira Of course ricaUar tba Turka ta Both-! tlon la Iiauaa watara anlaaa tbara waa ln muck oa , but tba XiaUaaa baapronPt aipUoailon of tha bowoardmml fouabl tba Turk alaoa Lima ImmainorlaL I of Ban Oloranol da Modua. Trem tba Za aaclaat daya. during tba cruaadoa I flrot Aualrta baa bn dlaploaaod with and at other liatoa, Vaaloa, Oaaoa aad ll'a dtapoalUoa to carry Ha campaJga Plaa foocht Uta aloaloroa Ilaltaa aar- from Africa lata Europo. Tha Baa a lo chia t km ruiad in Turk and hw6ni I annl da Madua affair waa Uta laal blnra. Ilailau. nihilnv an laiuf and alraw. a. bar alwaya trlumpbvd. It la good Italy la probably aot much afraid of that thy aho44 atfll fight Now I AuatrUa aary. bat It wm raautoa would abotlab diploroaey and than' thratand naval dMnonatratloa Tha gDrai Iookd up. craaad talking might 'b accompanlad by aa lavaalon and rafuaod to add anything to tba laat k l"d from tha north. Italy la not aenuaca. Ila aald tha Intarvlaw waa praparrd to faca auch a dTlopmnL It ndd. aad whlla ha talked nora ta tha I waa accordingly prompt with Ila as corrapondnt b aaJd it waa aa to a Iplanatlon that tha naval oommandr who , I . - -r ' v. 1 T' ' " , " T " ; Turktah batUaablp XlldJUa. on of tba gtronfaat raaaa! of tha Ottomta Cmplra t Ty. t rland aad not aa to a aawapapor man. ITALY'S ACTIONS . SET POLITICAL I KETTLE BUBBLING Continued from PagaOna) alderabl apprehenalon . tbat cvlllalona and tha grounding of many veaaalg may I day Andrew Carnegie aaJd: bombarded 8aa Giovanni da Madua bad exceeded hie Instruction and would be aetrerely reprtmaaded and that King Victor had decided to withdraw all ahlpa from tha watara of European Turkey aa an aaauranca that tha Incident would aot be repeated. Carnegie See reaee ta War. (Pabllakaia Ti. Laaaa Wlra.t London. Oct. 7. In an Interview to mark tba voyage of tbaa fleeta. RUMORS OF TRADE . , BETWEEN GERMANY. ITALY ARE ALARMING . (United frvrni U4 Wlr. , rmna, uot. a. xna French rovern ment la aatounded at tha unexpectedly Deilicoae tone oermahy Aaa aaaumed in the paat few hour la lte negotiation with the Gallic foreign office concern - Ing Morocco. It had boon auppoaed nere mat ma eoniroveray waa an out ettled and Recovery that Germany la atlli aggreaaivery dlaaatiafled, cornea to French officialdom Ilk a blow in tba face. According ' to Information received bere thla " morning, German Colonial Secretary Ton de Llndegulat, . whoaa mind la aet on tha creation of a vast German colonial empire and la deter mined to atart with Morocco If the fath erland cannot have Tripoli, threatened to renign If the French 'proposal were accepted. : He has atrong parliamentary upporx ana present indications are that the prolonged Franco-German ne gotiations are to end in a deadlock. It la reported that Italy haa prom i sea to ceae its Ked sea colonies to Germany as the price for the. latter's noninterference between Italy and Tur key. Tha jsngllah government, London messages say, has already taken alarm and It is declared that the British will never permit Germany to acquire colo nies on tno roaa to India. ITALY APOLOGIZES TO AUSTRIA FOR ? NAVAL ACTIVITY (United Pre Leased Wlr.) ; ' ' Vienna, Oct. 7. Italy apologized to Austria today for the naval activity it bas been displaying on the coast of Eu- 1 aa no reason why tha advocate of peace between the nations should be oaat down by tba sudden and surpris ing declaration of war by Italy agalnat Turkey. On the contrary, tha almost universal expression of disapproval by tha preaa or the world of the action ta ken by the Italian government la to my mind a gratifying sign of the growth of tha aentlment agalnat needless war fare. I trust and believe that this lat eat war of conquest will so eryatalllse in peace aentlment of tba world that tha cauaa of arbitration and universal peace will ba materially advanced.". STOP SENSELESS . PANICS PLAN OF ? CITIZENS' LEAGUE (Continued from Page One.) officials are being established in Buf falo, Syracuse. Utica and Albany.. Oth er atate league organisations are under way In Connecticut. New Jeraey, Dela ware, Maryland, etc. The panic 'of 1907 was unnecessary. and disastrous,'' said Mr. Claflln. "It disclosed weakness in our banking system .wnicn iii aamn can be and must bo effectively corrected. 1 nere is no sign of any kind, tariff. railroad corporation or of a general po litical character that at all eauals in Importance the . putting of our bank. ing and currency system on a sound ba- This movement is non-partisan and must be kept so. The Importance is too vital and pressing. r . It Is sought through the National Clt. liens' league plan to take full control of the financial situation of the whole country by 'amasslns- In one stronrhold the reserve cash now held by everv bank In the country. Notes issued by na- thetr wa rarv easa. laataad thy would deposit this rrr with lb National Laagaa which woald rtr Ik ladlrtdual bank ftolaa aad la aa llonal league eta I tb saak cwv ring the amount of rrv depoaited by that bank. Weald Xava Kaaa Oayf4. Stale and national bank would b expected ta aubaortbe for stock la th National Uil la U alat of about 1 or I pr cent f IU own capital lock. Thla would mak a poaalble cap. Ital of tiao.eet.eo. it would b ao arranged that stock holder of tao Natonal League could not make mora than alt pe cent, all extra profits to go Into surplus or I be paid to th government. Practically nothing la aald of the as lant (o which th federal government could or would control thla massive In stitution. That lhr would be close re lations with th government la abowa bv a provision that th United 6 tat shall not dposlt 1U fund with any bank, but abal make all deposits with this Institution. No private aocouau could be opened. Wail it. would. la reality be a. great bank with th federal government aa Ita J mala depositor, th bancs as ioca.uuiu era and tba banks aa its cunonn, thoae back of It prefer to characterise it aa a. "machine controlled by tha banks." rather than a bank, becaua they ar avowedly agalnat the Idea of central bank auch aa tne tsana oi Enaiand. Tha are also agalnat in Aldrlch banking scheme which they say would nrova ineffective. Ita buainass wouia consist in terrains money to the banks or ina country on short term commercial paper. It would b permitted to do a foreign exchange huanneaa too. One of Us main features would be tne nower to place a weekly tax on any bank which. allowed its ratio of reaerv to drop below a given point. Th lower tha reserve became In Its ratio to lia bilities, the higher this Us would De- come, the idea being to compel in Dana automatically to keep a proper reaerv by making It very bard t violate IV rule. STRIKE SETTLES INTO ENDURANCE CONTEST ON COAST (Continued from Pag One.) aad glovea, linen ebta for their bde aad fr- clear and tobacco. A similar elate of affair eateta la other railroad o etara. From Portland comes th report that nearly every hop In Orvgoa Is out. Th I striker ar confident that they will win. claiming that tba railroad cannot I possibly bold out agalnat th dead en gine and other Injury to their rolling lock which ih rik la raualng. Bo far no other union has shown a dispo sition t give assistance or active sup port to th shopmen. JIIDRP REFUSES TO ACT AS ARBITRATOR (Publlihers' Press Leased Wlr.) De Moines, Oct: 7. Street car trou ble, on the 'verg of settlement, waa thrown back Into chaos tonight when Judge William 11. McHenry of the Polk county district court, who, after weeks of parley and in the face of a strike bad been selected by tba two arbitra tion members, refused to serve as the third man to consider the right of the company to discharge three union men, charged with violating tho rules and "knocking down" .fares. . 710 Acre Ranch Brings $31,000. ' (flpeoul to Tb Journal.) Junction City, Or., Oct 7. Charles Bailey, has completed a deal for tha sale to Portland Dersons of. his 710-aere tionai Danxs would be a thing of the (ranch near here. The consideration is past. nanus , wouia no longer Hold l 131.900, An Train Lata at Albany. (Soaatal la Tha JeoraaLI Albany, Or. Oct 7. WbU tha rail road company's officials report that lit tle delay la being cauaed by tha strike, considerable difficulty In gattlng train In and out I noticeable bar No. II, tha passenger due her at 4:11 o'clock thla morning, did not reach bare, until a. m. on account of tb angina going dead at Brooks and having to wait there until another engine could be dla patched from Portland. Paaaenger train No. II, which goes north from hr at noon, bad a broken down engine In tow which waa picked up In Junction City. A freight train that ehould have ar- rrvad her at i o'clock thla morning did not arrive until 1:30 thla evening. All trains arriving and departing her today have been lata Tba yards her are badly blocked on account of th Irregularity of th freight train a. Tha officials bare ao far hav been un able to get non-union men to work in tb yarda any longer than a day. Says Airbrake Will Give Oat (United Preee Leaexl Wlr. Los Angeles, Oct 7. That tha Harrl- man llnea will hav to adjuat all dlf- flcultlea with the striking a-opmen within the next thre weeks because the alrbrakea over the entire system will commence to give out be Tore that time, was the statement of E. H. Mlsner, president of tb local labor council here tonight "No corps of men." said Mlsner. "out side or union men can be found suffi ciently competent to do that aort of work. It is very delicate and alrbrakea are constantly getting out of order. If they do not receive the proper treat ment great loss of life and property Is certain to roqow. it la deficient air. brakea that causa most of the railroad accidenta. This will force tha railroads to terras." . GROUP OF MOUNTED TURKISH OFFICERS TAKEN ON WAY TO FRONT m f. - ' t J i trJ i $r5v Turkey has a well organised army of nearly three Quarter of a mllUon of men. Strikebreakers nefned Food. iSne-lnl to The Jonrn.i Roseburg, Or.. Oct. 7. Seven strlka- breakers ar at work In. the shops here now. They ar refused food1 at reatau rants. The company has quartered them In the dining and aleeplng cars of th wrecker train. The company Is build Ing a house in the yards for them. The strikers, expecting victory, are still happy and against violence. They aay tha strikebreakers are not capable of doing tne work, one strikebreaker ad mi t ted he could hot do the work but said he could soon learn. The foreman of the car department at Portland Is here coupling trains, which continue to come in late. The southbound flyer was over four hours late today, th cause being a defective engine. Canadians on Strike. Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 7. A snectal from Winnipeg today says there are 100 men at Rivers affected by the Grand Trunk Paeiflo layoff, and . tha men ciafm r that th layoff amounts " to lockout all along the line, with twin that number of men affected. The Ca nadian Northern, machinists of the cor responding district, numbering 400 men miu in Lumuun i'aciiic men, duo in numoer, are pledged to support the urana Trunlc Pacific men financially ana xnorauy in wis matter. : Detect! Shoots Striker. New Orleans. Oct; 7. In a riot here 1-.- - . ... . uui axternoon jonn AlDerta Bums detective, . shot and severely wounaea ueorge uaiiagner. a striker. A crowd attempted to mob Alberts, accus ing him of protecting strikebreakers. Drawing his pistol, be stood off a crowd of 100 angry men. , ALASKA SYNDICATE IN CONSPIRACY TO ;"KN0CK, APPARENT (Continued trom rage -One.) ' .- in which- Secretary Fisher visited Con trolier bay, tb secretary rode through th Controller water -while they wer aa smooth as a mill pond." Experience Is the Best Teaclier Read This RialaayaWavv4 ra V -frr ism j w r w-i aacia aulMMlit C 6Alfa ' .a aW ?C4xM7l- V rVV5 l7 AiyAA w - y a Immediate DeKverie: Joha E. La thro p, ffaabingtos coir-" H.. L. ICeats Auto Co. Burnside, 7th antJ Couch '-Sb. 7 ML r rkl