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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
IlLL CiLiii.ihiii ISUPTOTONGUE SEEKS Fbitt liS StiffiS itSiS OF PRESS GLU FI.i.V.A.'.E.'iTLY Cm j,"...!i-LD rnlt4 t'rt te1 Wlr. Tacoiij i. Wash.. Feh. 23. remanent organization cf the racifio Northwest Immigration congress was effected yes terday afternoon with nana H.irtlett, Los Angeles, president; W. M. Mitchell, Victoria, B. C, and D. O. Lively, Port land, vice presidents, and C. W. Blan pied, Tacoma, secretary. , Fifty cities were represented at the big banquet given the delegates by the commercial club last night. Governor Hay, Honorable H. W. Hayward, M. P., I ::x A.- f . -. i .' c - . . ; c I'erry Taylor, s.vrct;r- -f ti.-i i " rdration sf Lnlor; C. C- Chapman, represi-nting Governor West of Oregcn, were ammff tho spe;ikeri. Jolin P. Irish demanded that the waste of "2 per cent of the national revenues In preparation for war be stopped and the money turned into in- ', ternai developments for the benefit of the people. London (England) waiters have formed a trade union. ai'solute Informality made this part of thn fun most enJo.vr.bl8, and all were loth to leave, A committee of the -uets offered the- thanks of the women to the club i 4 w ICIIffii! DISEASE ' KIKE ami ifiL!iniu.?a more tui.urs ui vne kind would be appreciated. Council of Joseph Orders Pub lic Gatherings to Cease for Ten Days. Prosecutor to Tell Clackamas County Court Why No Har vey Indictment. William C. BenbowChief Dep uty City Attorney, Makes - ' ' Announcement. Reception Proves Unqualified Success; Fine Program Is r Rendered. The significance of the present British cotton struggle may be appreciated when it is understood that the unions have a fund of J1,2jO,-100 and can call on the Federation of Trades Unions for 2125,000 a week for three weeks. LiHiMl) (Rpolal t "to Joornal. Josrh. Or. F. 23 Owing to thfl Jarmtng- rate that diphtheria is spread ing through the town, the tty council has closed the schools, churches and public gatherings until March 4 Several children havs already died and adults fcave becB-caught by the contagion dur ing the last few days. It Is believed that carelessness In calling doctors early in the spread, of the disease is respon sible for great many exposures of adults. In one instance, a child was dead before the cause was discovered. Neighbors and friends were exposed through the Ignorance of the actual cause of death. . - From continual exposure In fighting the disease. Dr. J. H, Thompson was taken dowooniAtlineagoand Is In quarantine, although on the road to re covery. It Is believed that the present cold snap will somewhat relieve th sit uation here. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE (Spectal t. The Joarnal.) Oregon City. Or, Feb. IS. The ses. slon of h. Clackamas county court re garding hiring a special prosecutor In the Hill murder, case has been suspended until tomorrow, when Distriot Attorney E. B. Tongue Is expected to appear before' the court and explain his posi tion. The county court will discuss with Mr. Tongue the advisability of the coun ty's securing the services of a, special prosecutor. Mr. Tongue Is In Astoria, and it is not Known hers Just what view he will take of the matter. It Is believed when the matter Is put be fore him he will probably agree to ac cept assistance, but In the event of his refusal. It Is regarded probable - that the county court will proceed to, desig nate a man. ' Detective L. X Levlngs. who has been assisting Sheriff Mass in' hunting the murderer since the commission of the crime, was before the county court yes terday for some hours and outlined to the members the evidence the sheriffs office has obtained in its work extend ing over about seven months. The dedication of the church of St Magdalene, at East Twenty-third and iskivo'u streets, yesterday morning was mark'od with Impressive service?, when Archbishop Alexander Christie blessed the edifice; Asslstingjhim were Vicar "General James Bauw, Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Rev. George F. Thompson, pas tor of the new church, and other of the Catholic clergy of Portland and vi cinity. Appropriates decorations in honor of Washington's birthday-were In . evi dence.' . -1 In welcoming the congregation to the church, Rev. Father George F, Thomp son, pastor, thanked the friends who .''assisted In the erection of the edifice. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Arthur Lane of Albany, Archbishop Christie, who gave a short talk. congratulated Father Thompson and the members of the church on the completion of their beau tiful building. He urged the members to see that" non-Cathello friends were Invited to attend the new church. A large choir of 30 voices under the leadership of Miss Helen ' Calbreath, rendered several numbers. ' After the dedicatory services a ban quet to more than 100 . people was served in the assembly room. Wy R. McOarry, presided js toastmaster. Among the prominent men present at the banquet table i were : Postmaster Merrick, ex-Senator ; John M. Gearln, State Senator Dan Kellaher, J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the .-W. P.. & N. company; Judge Catena, Arch bishop Christie, Richard Wilson. W. D, WheeVwWght. Dr. Andrew C Smith, Dr. Som'msV Judge Corliff of North Da kota: Frank Dooley. C. P. Mclnnls. M. F. Brtfly O. W. Taylor and John B. . Young, besides many members of tha CatholieAf clergy. Several z. patriotic (speeches were delivered. v -' A mission will' be opened In the church of St Magdalene, Sunday morn ing by the Jesuit Fathers. These meet lngs will continue during the next week, with services at 7:45 o'clock each even ing. '- ..",'.-. : -f.c. I MEMOS San Francisco Police Plan to Round Up All "Suspicious Characters." (Cnlted Pteu Leued Wtre. San Francisco, Feb. 23. Police rec ords today are being searched In an ef fort to learn just wWat notorious thieves of large enough calibre to reckon with .- . , - . . .. 14 , 1 - - A. . lr A , .? . J "TIT CHURCH DEDICATION NO CLUE TO THIEvESTTIl m.i ff William C. BenhowV"" William C. Benbow. chief deputy city attorney, is a candidate for judge of as possible perpetrators of the Palace . the circuit court, department No. 2, to VETERAN TELEGRAPHERS GATHER At BANQUET Fifty members of the old time Teleg raphers' association went up to Esta- cada,last night and attended the annual banquet riven at the Est acada hotel. The table was in the form of a "U" and by means of a telegraph set spec ially installed for the occasion the In vitation to "eat" was clicked from one end of the table to the other. : W. A, Robb, manager of" the Western Union company in Portland, was toast master. Responses were madefy Dr. Plummer, S. A. Josselyn. Tom Lawson, Jeff Hayes, H. B, Stielson, J. B. Mann and others. Mr Wheeler,ya elected Tirttfiiilont ftf thtt Bauiu1ti Hntt'fi th. en suing year; S. A. Josselyn vice, and Alex Craib, secretary. Dr. Plummer told of being the only operator in - Portland In 1860, and of opening an office In a corner of the old Pioneer hotel. He received in Portland the first news of .the assassination of President Lincoln In 1865. .. Othera of the "old timers" related ex periences and incidents - of telegraphy In Oregon in the early days. hotel robbery in which jewels Of Mrs. De Sabla valued at $50,00(K were stolen, are at large. When this list Is com piled there will be a countrywide round up, after which will come the weeding out of those who have satisfactory alibis. . .. Police still incline to the theory that the robbery was committed by profes sional thieves who make a specialty of hotel Jobs, : Among the notorious thievea who are being sought by the police are Nick Moran, alias George Cole; Joseph Novae, alias "The Count." "The Artful Dodger." otherwise known as James Kelly, alias Joseph Ford. Several were In Custody here at different times. TEN PATROLMEN WILL ENFORCE CURFEW LAW; . PARENTS MUST HELP . Ten patrolmen will be as- signed by Chief of police Slover tomorrow night to attend to Juvenile cases, and enforce the 4 curfew lawsr- Many complaints have recently been made to the 4 - police "about children being on the streets after the curfew hour and the new men assigned to this duty will be ordered to clear the streets -of alLJuveniles, ; succeed Judge R. G. Morrow. - Although six candidates have filed' for the va cancy to be caueed by the retirement of Judge Gantenbeln, department No. 4, no candidate against Judge Morrow has heretofore appeared. In order to. more vigorously prose cute, his campaign, Mr. Benbow has been granted a leave of absence from his duties for two months, during which time he will draw no pay from the city. In the course of his duties in the city 'attorney's office be has assisted In the preparation and trial of many Important cases Involving the Inter pretation of the ctty charter and its application to franchise and, corporate rights. In a statement lssuedtoday, Mr. Benbow declares his policy as follows: aw and Order. "I believe in law and order and be lieve that the decisions of our supreme courts, properly understood, tend to aid progress rather than to hinder it Since th e Initiative . and referendum, -decision. T i th?rtris no excuse for violence. T ! "'.'Courts , are established to protect Tjthe weak; the strong cSFh take care of vi' vwt m m'O. uvj t Tm sure when the Press club ln vlted us it forgot to say that we must hpo at 6 In the afternoon," said one of the fair guests at the reception in tna club" rooms in the Eflks' temple yester day. "I'm having too good a time to leave," With many others she stayed. and the rooms rang with happy laughter until nearly 8 o'clock. The reception, .which was In honor of the first anniversary of the opening of the cosy clubrooms, waa original y set for from 2 to 6 o'clock, and a gen eral Invitation waa issued la the friends of the club., More than 400 responded and enjoyed to the utmost the excellent program which Charles N. Ryan, chair man of the entertainment committee or the club, had prepared. , The rueeta were received by Presi dent and Mrs. Vincent,, the directors of the club with : their wives and the news paperwomen of Portland. After the greater, portion had assembled the pro grant was given in the "Jinks' room, Ladies Orchestra plays. Before the program commenced the Ceclllan Ladles' Orchestra played many. selections Following a speech of welcome by President Vincent, Mrs. Nina Larowe gave several Interesting and laughable readings. - Roscoe Fawoett, the light- fingered "sports" writer, gave some clever tricks showing what a sleight-of-hand man can do; "That Trio," Bauer, Wilson and Confer, of the People's The ater, sang ragtime ditties until they lost their breath; Ethel Wilson and Harry Weber, from the Hotel Multno mah, demonstrated that the . "Texas Tommy dance Is one which can , de light without shocking; Miss Calve, of the Majestic, Miss Nona Lawler and Miss Bess Stokes, of the Multnomah hotelt sang pleasingly! the Lyric Trio. gave popular songs, ana last, but far from least, Jimmy Dunn gave his Ini mitable character songs. Cliff Harney was the accompanist' ' The rooms had been handsomely dec orated for -the event in the national col ors in honor of the birthday of "The Father of His Country." -.--'.v JUfreshments Barred, A large picture of Washington occu pied a prominent place on the platform and was draped with flags. In the center of the punch table a cake of ice was displayed with a flag and flowers f roten in its center. Palms and flowers aided In the deeorations. During - the . afternoon refreshments were served,.: sandwiches, . salads and punch. All of the rooms wef "thrown open and many of ,the fair guests en joyed the pool and billiard tables. The buffet and card rooms were also open. Following the departure of the great- , W. H. EJ SMKEll&CQ. i LEADING EAST SIDE East Morrison Corner Union Avenue PhorfM E. 3809, B.I739 DE PARTM ENT S TORE Shopping at This Store Will Be Mighty In teresting Tomorrow and Mo nuuy For Those Econo- mically Inclined $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Corsets at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Corsets at .95 W school who seeks the aid of the teacher, i it's the little fellow. So it is the weak ! member of society who needs the pro tection of Its legal machinery, and the' I law should be so judged and adminis tered as to give him his right and give accompanying - them home if 4 necessary. Parents who fall to support the movement by al- lowing their children out after ' 4 4 hours when It would be possl- ble to keep Hhem in, will be prosecuted, and children who . persist in- violating the ordl- 4 nance will be taken before the 4 juvenile - court. A reoord will 4 be kept by each patrolman as- 4 4 signed to that duty" of all of- fenders and will report them 4 to a sergeant who wlU have . charge of the squad, and who will handle all prosecutions. fit" to hira without unreasonable delay. luit it J Swissco Stops It tASOX IL&L B0TTLZ FEES. : 11 REBEL ARMY BEARS DOWN ON JUAREZ; ' FALL SEEMS SURE (Continued from Pago One.) lutionlsts already have the upper hand in many sections of Chihuahua.' Clu dad, Chihuahua is completely Isolated, all rail and wire communication hav ing been interrupted, by rebel activi ties. A state of terror Is said to pre vail among American residents there; who are completely cut. off from es cape, . Reports from Chavatito say that all bridges below the city have either been burned or dynamited and all wire com munication severed. " i No other course Is safe in a republic. I "Crooks should not be protected, j whether big or little; and the big crodk should be put out of business as fast f as possible. It is Just as criminal to steal a railroad or a franchise as to 'crack' a bank. I believe in progressive governmental policies, because such policies are necessary to save the coun try from lawlessness., "I regard Judge Morrow as an esti mable gentleman, and what I have said above has nothing to do, with my friend ly "bout" with him for the Judgeship. Sketch of Career. ' "The people of the city of Portland have been very kind to me In the past and I have tried to deserve their re spect and confidence. If I am nomi nated and elected I shall do my duty, which-1 know will meet .with the ap proval or the whole county." . Mr. Benbow whs bom on a farm near Amo, Hondriuks county, Ind., and was reared on a farm. He studied for two years at the Tjerre Haute Normal school, and, after teaching school two years began the study of law in the of flee of R. L. MacKlnlay at Paris, I1L He rounded hie legal education with two years at Ann Arbor. He married AnneUe Brinkerhoff at Paris, 111, In 1890 Mr. ... Benbow removed to Wlndom, Minn., and practiced his pro fession there until he came to Port land in .1906. He served one term as prosecuting officer at Wlndom. He became deputy cfty attorney " under J. P. Kavanatigh In 1909 and has retained the position under the administration of Frank S. Grant. ..m, it r VT Swisisco rtops dandruff, quicklv grows new hair and restores trray and faded .hair to its natural youthful color. . ' -Swissco stops baldness, hald ffipots: falling hair, scabby scalp, sore calp, brlttls hair or any hair or scalp trouble, ' To prove that, our claims are true we will send you it larpe trial bottle free If you will send 10c in silver or stamps to help pay cost of postage and pack .!"" tP-fiwIssco Hair Remedy Co., 4735 P. 0. Square. Cincinnati, Ohio.. BwiHseo will be found on sale at all druggists and drug departments every where at lAo and 11.00 a bottle Simultaneous Attack Planned. (l'nlted pren UMd Wlr. Eagle Passr Texas, Feb. 23. Plans for a simultaneous attack on Juarei and Culdad Chihuahua by revolution ary forces are seen here today with the receipt of dispatches stating that General Bmilo Campa leading 1800 rebel troops, is marching southward to Chi huahua." At the same time a force of j revolutionists commanded by General j Balazar and another headed by General I iQroxco are reported marching towards! Juarez. These forces will join a few miles south of Juares, it is believed here, and the attack on Juarea timed to start at the same moment that Gen eral Campamoves on ChihuahuaK Tha way for Intervention by the United States in the Mexican instruction was opened today with the seizure by rebel troops or tne smelting plant at Arasco, Dur&ngo, controlled, by American cap italists, neaaed by the Guggenheims of Colorado. It is believed that the Amer icun government will order action when official reports of 'the seizure are re ceived in Washington, , J, &. G Fischer Piano $135 Second-hand,' but In good repair and good for .several years to come. Come snd see .this., .,". ,-. ., BTXTH-Aim glT&SHTTIB. MEN! SAVE $2.00 IT'S THE LOW RENT UPSTAIRS Mark's $2.50 & $3 SAVING SHOE SHOP Entrance 313V Washington Street Lafayette Bldg N. E. Cor. Sixth St , Rebels Capture City. Mexico" City. Feb. 28. The rebels have captured Zumpacuacam, killing 12 federals and selling 24,000 in cash. PLANS APPROVED-FOR BAKER'S Y. M. C. A. HOME (8peeil to The Journal.) Baker, Or., Feb. 23-. Architect Kaugh ton -of Portland has returned home with the approved plans for the T. M. C. A, building fih this city. Elds for con struction will be advertised for tn A few days. The building will be erected at a cost of $37,000, which was ' raised by popular subscription in a campaign con ducted by Field Secretary I. B. Khodes of Portland last fall. It will be con structed, of native building stone and pressed brick trimmings, and will be three stiwi.s in hwlght. ISS3P lU pro u cc es sys. iBuilJers of Homes. Our . "PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates areRE AL MonayMakers Send for Booklet ' .: ...... ......... I -604 56CorbettBH3Portlanl Ore HEN you pur chase real es tate, let the Title & Trust Zo. examine and cer tify your title. That is the best and safest way for you.- Inves tigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. "American Lady' Corset, Warner's "RustprooP Cor sets, "Niris" Corsets in the two lots. Tomorrow we place on sale two big loti Tof Corsets at unheard-of low prices. Odd. lots from the department, but every one is a splendid, perfect-fitting style of very superior quality. In these lots you wiU find all sizes in some good style. The greatest part are the celebrated "American Lady" Corsets, either in long hip, high bust styles, or short hip, medium bust All with four supporters attached. Women's New Spring Softs! Women'sS.SOto Women's New Spring $1? Xn tnft $15Slip-ons,$8.90 Coats, $9,50 to $22.50 Hi8h cla tailored iU, .t rnost tWJf 3S tfffjgS ' reasonable- price. You will find have RagTan 6leeve4, othen the UuSUin &oSitl all of the new effects in whip cords regUlaf coat $hbuldef, :r: r"l'r? .r?S ! : and serges, in gray, tan and navy. ana , colors are Pere. . nn . ni laj citinfc New Ruffled Swiss $1.50 White Lawn Waists 72x90 m. Bleached bheets , . 1 , t 39 G E N T S Curtains, 53c rn F6rWoen at95 cts. N'ew ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2H Dainty white lawa Waists, made Another sale of Sheets underprice. yards long, plain and some with with three-qusrter sleeves, ; high Full bleached, all ready to use, dainty cross bars' or dotted pat- neck, embroidered fronts, in all made of good medium weight mus- terns. Curtains that are exceptional regularjMSr splendid ?130 qual- lin, hemmed. Extra 50c quality on 1, at 7Sc pair, at only 63 lties at 05f. - -- - - special sale at only 39f each. . pair. . itiff laT t - r Men s New bpring 20c thin china cups and saucers New Spring Shirtsfor Hats $1.85 to $3 IOC ENT S Men, 75 CtS. tO $1.50 Now on'display'our full line of Plain white thin German China . , . - ., " new soft and' stiff Hats, for men, Cups of entirely new shape, to- New Golf Shirts, with French Cuffs comprising all the novelties ; i getner with Saucer, on special sale or laundered cuffs. New soft shirts, rough finish. Blacks . and most at only 10. See window. with Military collars. ; popular colors. See window.. Watt I Hjfs BaUlmon V 1 rrihc Raffimnre ChthtS t WvK'VasasF ss w - Sehloii Baltimore Gothes I scmoss Baltimore Qloms h Sckfsss palmort lfftesl BafliiMrt r&fcsii fSilHmon BHtmon Ipifmort 3 ScMmjI ttltimott CMhti SMou fiittlmon Btlllmort ftalilmm )Cktht, f Schhts ttlHmot frSto.7 BaMmort - Wats J3.00 If You Want to Know "Really Good Clothe8,,, Inspect . , i Schloss Baltimore Clothes The Spring line is now ready While . these clothes ajeunquestionably; the best made in America, they cost no more thanf ; ine oruinary. $15 to $4 N. B. Clearance at greatly re3uce3 prices of all Winter-Weight Suits, Raincoats continues. Holeproof j Socks Hits I Hals E2A22d 1 , Fourth and Mdtr Strtth t " W SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. -y . V. . Rn Clothes Makers ,.LX , f Baltimore and New York . POSnn Guaranteea .,'! m Hi' to'Give i nn Clothing Co. Grant Phegler. Manager GuaranteeH : to Give Satisfactory Wear Man 4iS rthntu ffab. dafffane SanfiBort reKKtMil Biniaortl rwiossl Jftihlmen 1 Sifrrmoftl rSch!osf iSifffmorc BiWmort m fiilllmoTt ESthlntti BiHlmott ptlllmon touorncsyi fSchlou il VaWmon Schloss Baltimore Clqthtsi rtiltiiiHiiiriWrltrrmttlt Billtmotrl