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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
CU.VJ i I 1 1 t- m t-uf4 a --. 1-S - w a. . a . . .in - k a a a a " . ! - .. M tie it . it t , t i.i . ; .i ' i 1 1 1 i i i ft J A, M 1 I J .U ! f a-. i a .- ... 6t Mt ti, vol x no. t.r. JOILAJ.D. fJUi-GON. rmiMY fcVLWJ.Na. TWO CL'ttTS 1 1 l4. ... '- 1 ' .... ... "...I 'i. I -A J L-i Native City of Shanghai Captured by Revolutionists Desperate Battles Raging in Hankow; Peking in Panic f TRUNK SE1IER ON ill SEES HOPE: WEST SIDE NOW Mini's , . .. ...... ...... : .- M SIX STATES II I TO AID INITIATIVE AND REFEREIIai OREGON filAY GET HILL BE BUILT i VMTILLAHJtfl mm port FALLS TO REBELS: Fl 111 Settlement; Ptoed, Ur.de Guard and Alt Preparations for Protection h Case c Strife Arts Made. 1 t Jw tm I I vl f-heegi i . $ a-"-.-.-! m T . aM.,rii la II wit l (! f Imi IW U ! thai iuum r4Mia iu ur milimi l r M4r (4 M4 !! f irorvfwaa ra'.4at la iu riaUc f tvtU ra. TMra U liT la a , iillta aafr af IM al Ikia I'.tn. tr, a u rl(UaUi foraa aa rr ulnumkf4 laa a)ra4y tfuWal Ua- artal larnao. aa I taaka ratU fuiita. Jba aatr f rt-!lU fcf taa lav xrUHta W tfc bl rlur at lha HUM q jar tar af VhaaBftl a taa fir lug at a f raadam r Ut a rton. TTi fort'ia warahlpa aa4 al rir landH manikaa l mpport iba la raj foraim valuaiaor fclrb ra alta4 vui anoni piara a rvovta mmi r octroi. . , TKa laif"!! nxf had tahaa rf Vg In Iba tornti quarttr aafara laa ravolationiaia dallvra4 tbatr attack. Tha rrboli tiprt la raptor lha rtvar forta tanlcht, ana thai . Naaktna; aaa Cl.l.na mnf -nil Ull Iota lhatr haMa lomarrov, , Tfira It arit)i dM hhar. In tha a-vant ef a cvnaral rtaln. It wauld h aaay 4a 6tnd tba foraltm conaaa lona liar. BUaata at only about ( ft dirida lha Ior!n quarur from tha natlTa eltr. and. If flra atartad. Ibtra would ba 11 ct la .bop or aavlnf 1 t Vka at ttva (rrtat aaxtioai a Kaaxtat. (TOaa Tta tlra aioal fcaa brm rf4mmi by iba rtrU. 0 G US HAVE MR MY BEEN NEGLECTED Officials Propose to" Orcanlze Selves Into Federation. to Gain Recognition From City, State. and Federal Officers. IContlnuad an FaTa Ninataaa.), JAPANESE IN DEADLOCK OVER BIG NAVAL BUDGET 4 r (I'nttod Prata LMtwd Wlra.1 . Toklo, Kov,' i. Tan boara dbt imoof th Jtpanata mlnlatrr on a pro- aoaadt Incrraaa - In ' tha natal - tudrt rndad In t daadlock aarly.todar. Pa ilavlnr that great tvanta ara dua In ha aa at, tha mlntater of tha navjr urrad i bit; Incrtaaa In Japan's a power. Hit project waa oppoaed bjr tha mlnla tr of flnahee, who declared tha country Jpady had fU tha Indebtedneae It could tell carry. No darlaton waa reachad. Hart and-tad l-ea t at tba traalmaat tky aaf tsar bava rarvittd at tba baada af muolclpaj and fadaral authorl. IJe bara on , all pubtlo arraaiona. tba foralta roaeule realdtnaT la rortlaad baaa dactdad la form aa aaaoetatloai whtrfe It la bopad will htp la brlna; tham mora racofT.ltloa aa la tha raaa In other eltlaa wbera foralra couDtrlaa ara rapreaantad. It bat bean a eubject of remark, aa tarloua publlo axraalona, aucb aa tba Vlait of a prealdent or aome atala funo- Uon. that the annaular corpa baa aotl LATIN ARTILLERY TURKISH TROOPERS Shells of Ottomans Ineffective Through Failure of ' Powder to Explode Italians Hard Pressed for a Time.- - Followtnt; taa public I loa In eotne local papara wbarabr. tha chief eomtrandrr of tba Italian troop at Tripoli bad baa takea prtaooer' and Tripoli -was about lo ba rataaea . by tba Turk. Tba local Italian colony ralaed a fund af reral hundred dollars for tba purpoa of being In coo atant eommanlcatlon with tba premier of Italy, Giovanni Olo llttl. and tha flret of a aariaa of baaa rrrntd, or If represents Itl eablegramt waa earn yeattyday waa poaalblr by ctly one or ta-o and they not In tbelr official rapacity In apeaklner of tha matter of tba or ganisation of - tba eoneoiar corpa bare two of tha ceaeule who ara taking aa actlvs Interaat la tba paliar aaldr Oroaa afegleet AHaged. Ve ara bora as tha aooredlted rep raantatlves of tha different countries) which hate a . large amount of Inter course with tha Cntted States and be fore we can act In that capacity tha Drealdanl of thr-United States must bava act bis hand .nd seal to tba docu ment that gives tha light by law to represent tha particular country whoa Interests wa are pledged to look after. In spite of this official recognition of ua as representatives of a foreign na tion we, of Portland, bava been grossly neglected by city, atata and federal au thorities In matters of publlo Interest and It baa baan only on rare occasions that members of tba local .consular (Continued on Paga Nina) )RV BEIT CITIZEN TELLS L R T HD HOW IT CAN REA LYAIDHIS COUHTRY 1 ' nstead of Convention Speeches, Finespun Theories and Good -Stories, of Which He Says Sherman,? Morrow: and Gil liam Have Had Plenty; $100,000 Is Needed in Five-Year Loans at Low Interest to . Help 100 Farmers Raise Hogs. (Bpecial to The JonrnaL) Condon, Or., Nov. "If tha people Portland ara sincere when they tell a people of Morrow, Sherman and OH ira counties that they want to help in angina; conditions, they should have r years this section of the state has id tribute to Portland-millions of dol s In : cash business,' and there has ver been a time when we have asked .received aid. '.We do not want charity v now. but ' ' Portland baa the money and wa have tha land, which has not produced a crop in fourr years." . , This sentiment, expressed by. a promt nent business man who refuses to have his name used for . : business ' reasons. morning to tba premier by Mario e O. Montr, editor of L'ltaJlco, aaktag tha premier to either ad- mlt or deny aucb news. Premier Glelltlt promptly replied aa fol-- r-lowa: 4 "Rama. Nov. 1 Mario Moo- e traiza, Portland Notlsla pub- , bllcata coteatl glomall aaaolut- menta false. Ortnl I la 11 ana sam- e) e pre vlttorlosa par mare a per w t terra. Dopo glornat del. If Ot- p tobra, eha fu vera propria Cat- t taglla ad la rul nemlco laaclo , e t duemlla mortl noo vt a pisu atato e p alcuno acontro. . . p "PresldsnU Conslgbllo MInlstrl. a b 'aIOUTTI. dj b Then follow a translation:- p "News printed by eome pa pars e k there absolutely falsa. . Italian k arms alwaya victorious by aea e b and by land, v After tba battle of y ' October X, which was a fierce . e) ona and In wMch tba enemy left 2000 dead on the field, there baa not been any other encounter. - d . "President of Ministers, ' e ' aiOLITTI." PLOT TO OESTROY ZOO AT CITY PARK BY U N P(e:ent Sjttem cf Emptying Concerted Action cf Ccr.tss. Refuse Into Hiver Menace to , rr.en and Pecple VVi3 Win I Health cf Pccp'.e Mayer Maws Investigation. Taft't Favor, Oeclarts tiie Attorney In ai ln!en!e-.v. CG CON'DUIT PLANNED l aa. . aaa aa i I law aa. I j TO PARALLEL THt RIVfcH ATO.OS RATE HEARINGS IN THE SUPREME CJURT Argument Dejun Cefcre prt.T.e Ccurt cn the C tutional.ty cf Olrrct Les.!a tion by the Oregon System. TELEPHONE LAWYER . : STUMPED DT QUIZ Dunk to Be Laid Down Fourth Predicts Favcrable Jcticn on Street. It Is Now . Intended. Project cf Deepening the ChanneL Friends of Measure Confident of Victory From Trend . cf Action. Ik eaaOMa f TW hewll . a- '"".' al loc. Ten Sticks of Nitroglycerine, With Time Tuse Attached, Dug Up Near Animal Cages by Contractors. Tea etlcka ef aJtragtyrerlne, snongb to daatroy practltaily every animal la tba City Park so, to-which. was at tached a time fit Mr aad clock, but which bad failed to woik. waa uncovered at a corner ef tha barr. at the rear of tha animal cage ln tha west' and of tha City Park ibis morning by a craw of men who ara putting in sidewalks and eurba at that point. A workman's pick, struck tha-eiplo- slva, but no damige reaulted.- A gingery aearcb was than made for other avl- dance of a plot to dee troy tha aoo, and aaveral other sttrka ef , nitroglycerine were found, beeldee .the clock that- la employed to at off tha exploelte at a given time. ".The workmea ara not car tala that thera la no njor.iffgirT- tna there: they ara not bUnCTng for ft vary strenuously. ..... Tbo eiploslve was encoustered at a depth of about 14 tnchea. .Because of tba rain which fell since tha "mine" waa plantad It is Impossible to deter mine bow long the nitroglycerine has baan lying thera Tha "mine'' was com plete -fuse, clock and tha sticks of "soup" were placed so that all would explode almultaneously. I - Tha "mine was uncovered about 19 feet from the City Park barn. Tha barn atands about 10 or 10 feat from the goo. Had the clock worked ' It Is believed that the ertlre bill upon which the boo atands would have been hurled Into the gulch at the head of Washing ton street ' The foreman of Carter Brothers' gang of workmen Immediately telephoned to the park board and a representative hurried out to the scene and took charge, of tbo deadly material. - An effort will be cautiously made to locate mora of the exploalve In that vicinity, aa It Is feared that the "mine'' planters I water; may have prepared to destroy other por-1 10 or tlons of the park. , I As Various theories are advanoed as to I sewer -1 bate eaa Ctlf r-nt I - a vual lwua. la rart irtn le 4 ea atiaaia I u tt (k, au- . r- 4 ba ei ef atrwtlag a lras I Ua4 lMUf tty Jaatb K. TmI tkla I Ua Hraa atatt tW aWae iK.t a4war 10 ar II fl U 4iaaa4a U I saaraiaa-. f4Uat Ma rxara Ual aigbt 1 a Umatlta aad refaraatdaa. are ea. pa'i!l tba rtv aa4 le eaipty al I f,w. waaatagtaax. Wo be atf' I euiailaaal, aaid Waai lrae la- aavaga tbe weal aiaa aaae I iv. atae aMtrt la ar af I aay. yMb elr4 al a laa I la. wire eaU tat a iimiiua la. I xr elabMs la I Wet laa tntl t 1 r aa ibo eewiaar at ibe eaaairy I iaai ae ea4 ona im arraj arij u. .,MUae e trriy autval.a. :g la raiuaaaa naaa laa laiaak-aaiaia l ,iaa ta MWXt ( lie -.w.... imMM i .(. Miv Ike oaaelsiriUae- I baa Mi&iMioa. leaf ee ay SMaakar af laa eoart, kui X' T"' ana4 kls WU.f that aaa.l llk aiv.toa aftar a eawt- eanad eftaM T taa Oraaaai WIV uu ial. aa.nJK tia aaa af lha I octane aitlb I eeltoee ablat aaat!lllol lavyara. lba M aa eVM taai I evpran aoart will fa te aad refereadam aa 4U paraBlC aald Mayor Jtaabtigbl ay after retamtag fraea a trig of la aeiia ae la rtvar naai. iTble aClaa fatlaaed baadrada af r4rmtUlata la tbe city beejtb arrua tibia ike ee raw a,e aa aaraaat all"" . lib. aaaeaeun- eleevrb laal a-a a " -TT :w'rT' " le say ealad d Ibe etSB-aebare aad wbleb t-d le ZfttZm tHm beard T rlaZatl-a 1Z ue diaoavary by ibe a-rae tbia gar. JL5L a.i. 1 Mtluils ?T. TtUIT! ,fc br af a fngbifsl roadlUa aU aloag JfT'-V, TJf -ST1. --TT aT. oaaiitaUaaal-. It- walarfraai wbara lb aawa fro 1 -a s2Ja Tv rEL?5 M aTbttiulrad aea la fJa-1a la pairtd ?. e. i '11 2 -if Ora sretaea CbaaBbarlala: Tl.e baa bad )udlotal con. aiat tba piles and a up porta af tbe 1 2!ii.nil-Tllubit? I rvaated kgiaUtite aad .tt tm ba aad werebeaeae tbat lice lb I f! 71 . t ,LL ,,t I aiiva eoaatraauaa). ail af wbteb pra- i4r. I ' ' r"v - Itioaiiy sua (al a Ita eoaauiaUaaaiily.r CTba Vila adore r port ad a tbe baajib I ataapealsf af Caaaaef. I - dajpartmaat ware at flra l aitrtbaud te "A proper appropriation far tba mail, h Washington. Nov. t. Bit etaua ttga fast tbat beedreda ef pllae of laavee most davpantag ef tba oaoutb af tbeeleed baada before the raited gtatre aa bairui burned aad tbat tba eceoke rlv aad tbe eh! from Pariland I auprama raart ibis aftelraooa la da- faom thaaa, added to tbat ceased by tba la ibe ea musl be bad If PortlaAd I fanaa of tba tentative and raferendum. oa at ruction ot garbage la epartataat I baaaflta from Iba adtaor4 date for I Aliornays fpraaantlng Waablngmn. taeuae furaaoa. bad eauaad tbe nut. j tbe co triplet loo ef tbe Panama oanat" I California. Oklahoma. Kaon a aad X la st ace. . . I said Mr. Taax coagraeo baa not yellsourt appaarad M supplement Oragoo s ( ' Kaay OoatplaUat. I takea action la regard to tbe Increeee I srgumonta la favor af tbe consUlution- hbla eiptanalloa could not satisfy I from tbe eppravad II foot cbannH lolalny ef direct lagialatloa. Ihk aercbante ef front street and I me propoaaa gv ieoi cnannai. aiinougni Tbe euMiloa cniar Jeatiea mii Uaaaanda at people who lite la tbe v.ll bse baaa approved by tha anataaara. I aakM C tL inltabury. counsel for lha cialty of saw era tbat empty Into tbe A dertelon In tbe tntermountala rale Pacific Stataa Talaphona A Telegrapti rlger. eomplalata having coma freea pao- aasas. 'Bpokana, rtaao, ate, can ba ax- company was tab .a by many ss Indirai- BlL who live aa far beak aa Twenty-flret pactad at any tnlauta. aald Mr. Teal, lag a tendency by the court to uphold aiid Mara hall atreeta on tbe weal aide The situation le so chaotic tbat It la tba Oregon law. aibd a corraapondlng distance from tbe aard to predlot the roeulL "Can you cite any provlalon or tha rlSer on tbe eaat aide. to ,h pollttcal situation. Mr. federal constitution limiting the penpU L i.i vwmmr Df la who la aondael. Taal aaacrtad bis b.llaf tbat Oovemor of a state as to lhatr method or man. Ink the lest of tbe new eliy crematory, I Wood row Wilson- cf New Jereey le tbelner f emendtn their atata conatitu 1 ,T. " ..i.nw,. -an. rmi. chief la favor among the I democrats of I Hon r ba sakad. Plllabury could nor. ealidani who thought the nuisance wae l0 "atloa. end tbat aa organisation by I "Can you cite any opinion of this court Sins- caused iby amoke from tbe chlm- Oregon ef the.eutae weet of tbo Kock- lmpoalng such a limltatronr Juatl a .TefU. tnoliarator. Mr. otta mak . """. thi eon Iml who argue-1 positive statement that no die-1 Chamberlain the bomlhatlon for vlca J Mr. Plllabury, who Is from Ban rran .ihia odor can aacaoa from the! Prl4nL . ' . - " '. Iclsco. opened Jh argument against the buatlon chamber of tbe pleat and be . "r- "T"? B initiative and rsrrenaum on nensir or hiatal basse an investlsatloa I " - iine leaepnone cumpany. iia waa ioi- I F ' m lf , n .M ailj.r. A rr. m rv I I . - . w. . . . hiiaaelf. Last night aftar 11:10 o'clock I - " : ' . iowea cy naipo inipiwir, hslmads a trip to one of the trunk "JT.nl'"Iow: ar.aera that emptlea Into the river be-M?? ?Z'n'"" "f r..rZ???rT. V ioa4 Overton etreet. Taking up man- wif" ' T" """r E!'tJ.i",i ti.-r.'?.' ft ass.B'JB.T how much is roun oonap tain (Continued on Page rive.) (Contlnjied on Page Six.) i Beaaoa "Dleoorered, Intone place the odor was so strong that I he did not care to lift the lid of the Aianhole. Tot a number of years the sewage alond the water front nag been both an eyescl e and a menaoe to the health of the dtty but the odors that emanated from! the eewer refuse were scarcely discernible except In the Immediate vi cinity of the water. Thi river, however. Is right now lower than ft has been for a long time and when I the tide Is out the ends of the sewerk. Instead of being covered by k are open, many of them being B0 -feet from the water's edge, , laa'consequence the great trunk tubes become veritable flues AN EMPTY MARKET BASKET Continued on Page 7our.) ipl epBKtunlty ; to, maks good by rMcm, t0 he about the last analysis of xung -up lira-money m BiHri-anin won. the problem . which brought about -the meeting Of the people of tbe three counties In Arlington, Tuesday,, at which the Portland Commercial club had ; (Continued on Page Twelve.) lot Guilty" Is Verdict of Suffragists Acting for First Time on Court Deliberative Body, After Considering -Accusa- . - tion of Circulating an "Indecent Newspaper." . (TTnltad Preaa Leasad Wire.) . . ot Angeles, Nov. I.- "We, the women this Jury, find the defendant, A. A. g, editor of the Watts News, hot ty." These words, coming from ths t woman Jury -ever to try a caae In state of California today, ara still Ing In the ears of Editor King, who on trial on a charge of having clr ited an "obscene and indecent news sr." With sober meln. and for the :e forgetting the exact location of der puffs, or the condi tlons of their s," the 11 women selected to hear caae, sat in tha Jury box and heard unexpurgated teatimocy wjthout ing an eyelash. Ing had accused an unnamed mem of the Watts board of trustees of having applied profane epltuets to him, and in chronicling the . episode King printed the exact words which he al leged the city official uttered., These words cast aspersions on King's parent age, -with , the condemnation, f tbe Creator prefixed. " , In explaining' the Jury'a" decision Mrs. Nellie ' Moomau, . the youngest member, who is 23 years 61d, said: '", . ' "Our verdict did not mean that we approved of such language. . It meant that we believed the editor was honest In his-endeavor to aid the. public when ha printed the article ; It Is not half so shocking: to Ttad such language in the privacy of bur homea a. It la to hear it on the atreeta when we axe compelled to pass by." - - ' 'iyPl4Tm - ---- i ' wmm tt. : ,n i hi, .,- TmatUU Project. ' Therefore," aald Mr. Teal, "Portland should take every opportunity for the development of. the Interior, because this is the foundation of hope for tbe future." ' ' V In connection with the business situ ation, Mr. Teal predicted the dissolu tion of the stsel trust as a result of the suit Instituted against It by the government. - "Every authority who has looked Into the West Umatilla Irrigation project views It favorably," said Mr. TeaL "Mr. Fisher,' ths secretary of the In terior, looks on It favorably and I re ally believe Mr. Fisher will do every thing he can to fUrfner the project With the secretary of tha Interior fa vorable, and the reclamation service and the board of engineers also favor able,: there should certainly be some way out of the money on hand to get the work dona. ' The board of engineers had the right to apportion the money for reclamation projects subject to the approval of ths president. The presl- INTRINSIC VALUE? 130 LBS. WORTH $7.50 e e (fulled Frees Led ntre.t Berlin. Nov. J. The lntrlnalo value of a man or woman weigh ing ISO pounds, measured by his or her constitutional elements, ' Is I7.J0, according to conclusion reached by a Qerman scientific writer. - "The value Is represented by the phosphor, lime, sulphur and albumen In a body,- says ' the writer. The fat Is worth about tl.EO; of Iron there is hardly ; enough to make a one Inch nail; there Is sufficient lime to white wash a pretty good slsed chicken house r enough magnesia - to make.-, pretty fireworks, and about enougd albumen for 100 eggs. There possibly ta a small teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of sal.t," e e (Continued on Page Seven.) w CHAmBERUfH URGK (WMhlngtoa Bureau "of The Journal. Washington, Nov. 8. Senator Cham berlaln urges the Democratic national oommlttoa to recommend to ail state committees the ''holding of presidential primaries, ; He urges It, both a,consist- ent with progressive policies, and as a good stroke of politics by the Demo crats, because the Republican national committee will In. all likelihood reject the request of the Kepuonoan progres sives for such primaries. ; v i; The su ffaTes tion is r bound td : attrac t attention over the country. That Sena tor Chamberlain is right in his fore cast' of the : refusal of the Republican committee has thus far been borne out by - those 1 facts tha.t have" developed. Replies unofficially made 1 by state chairmen have shown no disposition to comply with the demands of the Na tional Progressive Republican league, and It la probably true that none really expects that later notion will be . dif ferent ,:'.--','.-:'' "v" 4 'i ." lestlment Is Pavorable, ' "Oreiron. Nebraeka, North Dakota- Wisconsin and New Jersey have legally adopted the presidential primary," Sen ator Chamberlain said. "The legisla tures of Texas and Louisiana have In structed that they be held. The aentl roent of tire-country,- believe. '--la- in favor of this means of ascertaining the people's ' wishes as to national candl- datea. The people In a vast majority are - progressive. I mean progressive In the political aenae Juat now attached to that word. ? . ' "Presidential primaries would in large degree answer the demands of that progressive sentiment In the flrat I plaoe, the : progressive sentiment : is right.- and In the second plaoe, it Is good politics to listen to It . "Every argument that has been ad duced to support the systems of direct primaries applies with .equal force to primaries to learn the people's, wishes to national candidates. '-.;! v. s ;" "The Democratic national committee, therefore. In my opinion, should indorse the Idea of presidential primaries." . Effect TTpon Chances of Candidates. ' Senator Chamberlain waa asked what, if 'any, ; effect, these primaries vwouM produce on-the fortunes of the candi dates for the presidential nomination. - "l believe that. If th voters had opportunity to ' express their prefer ences in this sort of primaries, Woo l- row Wilson would be the nominee of th Democrats. ! hope he will be, anyway. and I believe that the tide runs stronely towards him as it is. But however th.it "may be,, there la in my mind no douH that presidential primaries woulil in sure vastly 'different results from those that would be attained under t!i system of obtaining dela;a.tes that hiss been m vogue in the past" . Senator Chamberlain will continue t . urge the wisdom of his sug-estion u .. the national committee in the hot- t : It will . be adopted in tha near f:,-- -and tho way be paved for placing Dmocratio party nationally In c" touch with the voters. The method la stataa ttt l.r t yet made legally niKC-it r t t dentlal primary would I f r t-. , ocrats voluntarily to h i I upon preid-nti-t! i-ref .-' . . , national l-IB.-t-s ! :,: t v , other of lion ara : - -. ...... .... ,