The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

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1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21. 1911.
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I - I
reCTUALLY KILL
f
FEDERAL
s
Students of Politics Say Pres
ident's Nomination by Peo
ple Certain to put Postoffice
- . Out of Business as Machine.
-;Vy V
. ',' 1 I'
FURIES WOULD
IjpHMstWW
(Wsrtilnstoa Buna et Th J 00 roll.)
1 Washington, Nov. 21. That ths presi
dential primary law will, so soon aa na-
tlonally adopted, put the poatoffloe de
partment out of businesses pollUcal
machine, la one of 1 the reasons ad
vanced for its enactment, and, ao It la
asserted, equally a reason why the ad
ministration la disposed to oppose It
The? Proposed presidential primary
- would alstk make Innocuous the federal
machine composed of United States
marshals, revenue collectors and other
officials, now expected to see to It that
the pollUcal wishes of the administra
tion are transformed Into good, sub
stantial delegates to national conrea-
' tions. -., '' '-
The posto floe department, for years
without number, has been a pollUcal
machine. In the south, especially, post-
masters ara expected to sea that dele
, gates are brought to the national eon-
ventlon favorable ' the candidates of
the administration. 2 The main strength
today of the Taft campaign for renoml
natlon is conceded to be the southern
delegates who, It is admitted, will be
selected for the greater part by the
- southern, federal office holders In Ac
cordance with, the wishes or the admin-
, " lstraUon.
"OtBf SepsnAsd TJTpoa. ,
' In northern states, the "federal
gang," as It has com to be designated,
will be depended on to a large extent
to assist tn electing delegates for the
renomlnatlonT of v President Taft So
' that the country over, the national dele
gates will constitute an Immense army
of political workers,' when, they should
be devoting themselves to the Official
duties of their positions.
- It Is conceded that these political ac
tivities reduce official efficiency. They
tincture the official acta, in many in
stances, and interfere with the faithful
carrying out of the work, assigned to
the off ico holders. V :
It is said, too, that many of the offloe
holders would. If . they could, refrain
from this polltioal work. It la distaste,
ful In the extreme to many of them, and
they would welcome a system that
would relieve them of the necessity.
, , JrrimsjT Curt
- The presidential primary will, there
fore, i largely - cure this admitted evil.
It has i the earnest support of the
progressives In , both parties, and will
be pushed tot enactment during the en
suing session'.. It will have an s vowed
supporter la Congressman s Burleson of
Texas,' who is expected to advocate ft
In the Democratic caucus. The friends
of Woodrow Wilson will endeavor to
. fore Its enactment It Is also expected
that Speaker Clark, as practically an
avowed candidate for $ president, will
Join the movement
Among the Republicans. Benators La
, Follette, Bourne, Cummins and others
will lend their aid.
Senator Chamberlain has already sub
nutted e proposal mat ue uemocrauo
national committee urge all state com
mittees to adopt it for the 11 cam
paign. He has heard from his proposal,
in personal letters .and in newspaper
articles and editorials, and finds that
the idea has taken strong hold in many
states.
. Vropoeai will Be Xeard,
"l believe," he said, "that the na
tional oommlttee wUl listen to the pro
posal,' with deep . interest' and have
some hopes 'that they will adopt it : It
is in line with the, demands of the times,
and , will, 'X am sure, operate to the
' clarification of the situation and the i
curate ascertainment of what, the people
desire in the ma light"
The issue, . too, jkIU be pressed homo
to the Repunucan national oommlttee,
' through the., movement . . begun by the
progressive campaign committee, the
La Follette headquarters here, which
has officially sent to every state or
- ganisatlon, the1 proposal in definite
form. It : is - believed by many good
politicians' that both national eommit
, tees will find it, embarrassing if they
refuse to accede, to the, demands for the
presidential primary. "
&air Wool Sad Dictation.
. 1 The claim is -made for the proposed
law that it would end the possibility
of a president largely dictating his suc
cessor. In the 1901 convention, the
southern delegates were the bone, and
sinew of the Taft support through the
preparations mads by the assistance of
Kooseveit it M asserted, with show of
reason, too, that had it not been for
the solid rank presented by these south
ern' delegate " offloe holding forces, it
might have been Impossible to rally to
, Taft the strong .support that eventually
went to him.
The presidential primary also would
pronounce the doom of the machines
maintained in the south by many promi
nent politicians of Democratic persuasion.-
An instance is Texas, where Sena
tor Bailey controls the state machine.
The existence of a powerful sentiment
for Wilson there Is admitted on all
sides. , One' of , the closest friends of
Senator Bailey, a Fort Worth man, says
it is serious question whether Wilson
could not carry that state,' If a presiden
tial primary were held. Yet, he Said, the
Bailey forces hops to defeat the move
ment for the holding of such a primary,
and mat if it is defeated, Texas would
send to the national convention a Har
mon delegation.
The same is true in other southern
states, so that the good, results of the
proposed law , would he quite as sub
stantial In the south as in the north;
QUEEN
STOWED
SAUSALITOSA
MAY
Marshfleld, " Or., 'Nov. 81. . The
schooner Queen, which has been at an
chor Off shore above Bandon, was towed
into the Coqullls yesterday by ths bar
tug and is safe In port The bar was
not rough, and the tug had no diffi
eulty :, in ,s going Out .Several other
cnooners' are arriving and being
towed in today. The Bedondo stopped
near me wueen nunaay ana : orrered
a tow; hut the captain felt that he waa
safe and preferred to wait until yester
day, when the tfrg could tow him into
this" port. -I , .'
Ths schooner Bausslito. which was at
anchor hear whore eight miles north of
1 tan don, managed to catch a favorable
wind and sailed out to sea away from
ths breakers. '' She was not In sight
when ths Bedondo went down the coast
yesterday. .
Fun and eierolse skatinf Oaks Rink, ,
GN Wednesday, November 22, the Royal Bakery & Confectionery will receive as 'their
; guests, the public of Portland, from 2 P. M. till 10 P. M., at their new and greater
bakery, lunch and store in the Royal Building (old Tull & Gibbs Building) 344-346 Morrison
Street During these hours light refreshments will be served on the Mezzanine Floor.,
Ladies, and their escorts are especially invited. '
V
ANNOUNCEMENT
To All PortIan3--- ;-, ', '
' Thi new branch of our bakery Ss so thoroughly correct in every detail, "from
the smallest sink in the stock rooms to the golden signs on the portals," that it will
be in the nature of a revelation to the people of Portland, and especially appreci
ated tlie'.liiifties.';': ; '-:'.s. - ' V'.' ' - : .'y;
There "will be attendants on every hand, who will personally conduct each vis
itor through kitchens, dining-rooms, store departments, mezzanine floor, rest-rooms,
et cetera, purely for educational purposes. A thorough' inspection of our complete
sanitary arrangements adequate equipment and the beauty and convenience of our
new Bakery Lunch is desired by us. 1; ! '
Yours for Perfect Sanitation,
ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY, Inc.
Manufacturers of Bread and Cakes of SuperiojLQuality.
rpHE PUBLIC will readily recognize in the above sincere, straightforward statement, the evidences of a high and
A noble purpose which characterizes and underlies the entire course of the Royal Bakery & Confectionery since
its existence in Portland. It is not merely to make money, but to build up an institution which shall always be a
source of pride to its chosen city and state, and to surpass hot only its competitors, but its ;pwn past efforts, no
matter how splendid they may have been. The announcement gives but faint conception'of the beautiful Bakery
Lunch the Royal has prepared for the public an establishment destined to ; become recognized as a standard of
perfection hitherto unattained. It deserves further description and an itemized statement will not come amiss:
ITEMIZED STATEMENT
Store Front
Bakery Store
There are forty 'feet of French plate glass windows,
backed by glass shelves and dust-proof cases, to ac
commodate and display the superior goods the Royal is
to proud of. '
Directly adjoining the display in front is the Store De
partment, covering an area of 800 square feet, whence
the Royal Bakery products will be retailed. This de
partment is worthy of particular attention, in that it will
be lighter, airier, roomier and prettier than any other
bakery on the Pacific Coast
The Ground" Floor Dining-Room comes next, with com
fortable seating accommodations for one hundred per
sons, and an area of 2400 square feet. It is complete to the
minutest detail in its appointments, which include a rest
room, with facilities for writing and telephoning.
This stairway is a, revelation to criticsl of art. The ap
proach from the "ground floor is by a double stair, which
is a marvel of exquisite beauty, mounting by easy steps
to a commodious landing, and thence to, right and left.
This grand stairway is done in white enamel, with deep,
6oft velvet carpets, solid mahogany rails and posts dec
orated with specially designed light fixtures, the whole
reminding one of the celebrated Louis XIV palace stairs
in Paris. Twenty steps up this charming passage way
and you are on the Mezzanine Floor.
MfiZZanine Floor c Mezzanine Floor requires 4000 square feet and has
wvtMiumt a seating capacity for one hundred and fifty persons. This
tor Gallpnr ' floor has so much to commend it for its elegance;, dis
III (UUiWj tinctiveness and commodious appointments that it 'U hest
, described by saying that when you enter it andljook
about, you almost imagine yourself in the grand salon
of a modern transatlantic lmer. Its massive mirrored
pillars and beamed ceilings, merging with the panels of
ivory white and the solid mahogany trimmings of the
Mf77anmA Flnnr beautifully tinted walls, set off here and there witH
mcxauuic l mm t0UChCs of gold, combine to make a color scheme inde-
a CtWam scribably rich and satisfying to a cultivated sense of
or uauery fitness.
Culinary
ents
Ground-Floor
Ditiing Room
"
Grand Staircase
to the
Mezzanine Floor
Store Rooms
Furniture
These departments, of course, embody the real essentials
of a sanitary bakery, and are the real pride of the Royal.
They are located in an adjoining building, entirely sep
arate in every way" from the Dining and Store Depart
ments heretofore described; They are two in number
(two complete and separate kitchens), one being for the
exclusive service of the guests on the ground floor, the
other for the exclusive service of the guest's on the mez
zanine floor. They cover an area of 2000 square feet. A
ventilating shaft, fifteen feet in breadth and five feet in
width, has been erected, connecting with these kitchens
and running to the top of the eight-story building, which
will carry off not only every particle of odor from cook
ing, but likewise everv bit of heat and steam, so that the
temperature of these kitchens will be as even and the air
as pure as that in the dining-rooms.
There are storerooms a plenty; the ice-cream tubs have
their own separate home; likewise the linens, the gro
ceries, et cetera all of them, like the two mammoth kitch
ens, are in a building apart from the store and dining
rooms, thus enabling all goods and raw materials to be
received through an entirely separate entrance way and
from an entirely different street (fully one block away
from.the main entrance).""
The tables, chairs, hat racks, et cetera,; were all specially
designed for the Royal, and made to its exclusive order
out pf the "best quarter-sawed oak, finished in rich, dark
green, so as to perfectly match the verdant antique mar
ble basings. :
The foregoing conveys but a vague idea W the Royal's crowning achievement in sanitation,
utility arid beauty. A visit on Wednesday will be wbrth your while.
Remember the.hours from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M.
Royal Bakery &Gonfec
ROYAL BUILDING (Old Tull & Gibbs Building) 344-346 MORRISON STREET
Sole Makers of Royal Table Queen Bread Sold by Best Grocers y
No Goods Will Be Sold on Our Opening Day Inspection Only Is Our Aim
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