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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
BIBB.' Hi 1 1 Mn rnr nr. IiL SVSTEi.l lliilDOHII HAUL FETiSlI III FIRII DONE LL 1 1 InUi Store Open Until 9:20 Saturday Evening Mail Orders Prcn-.plly crJ C ' Filled? Express Prepaid on Purchases of Five Dollars WilLln Or.2 Hur.-rc I CHI BE ELECTED UilBI FEB. 26 Tho Host in Valuo Th Best in Quality New Hea Magazine 10c 24 Issues $1X0 Ihxr U:z Patterns lOo LATEST STYLES ustices Must Throw Off Recall of Judges Subject of i F. W. Mulkey Will Place Pr gressive Leaders on Bal lot, Anyway. Lebanon Council Decided to Go Into Mayor's Graft Charge, Sharp Reply. Aloofness, Says' Judge Contest at University Lowell. . . Tonight. j TVelarlnff that Theodora Roosevelt, in his Judgment, Is the only Republican that can fee elected president next No-'vembtfts-"Frederick W. Mulkey, repre sentative of Oregon on the Roosevelt national committee, declared today that he la preparing to take up an active campaign for the ex-preldent, regard less of any position that Roosevelt himself -mayjtake. ' "If Colonel Roosevelt declare he Is not a candidate." said. Mr. Mulkey, "I shall go ahead just the same to Insure the placlnf of his name on the4 ballot. so that Oregon Republicans may ex- press their choice. He should be forced to take the nomination. "I aay-thia because"! teliBV1RooBfri velt is the only Republican that can be elected." . Tart eaottonary.t "t regard President Taft as a reac tionary. Hla coarse on the tariff Ques tion wai disappointing, and not such as progressives had a right to expect. His recommendations niEnrflingTfts hlnrmniWTi antl-trusfc-aefare again disappointing. His speeches in .:. favor of universal peace and brotherhood are all right, but not exactly pertinent to the problema presented to the American people tn this campaign. "I favor the nomination of Roose velt because I am a progressive Repub lican and because I want to see the Republican party succeed, tit Taft is nominated I shall support him, - be cause I believe that better construc tive results can be gained through, a . Republican administration than by ' changing to the Democrats,. But I do not believe he should be nominated. - WW Carry Oregon. "Roosevelt will -carry the-Republican primaries in Oregon. Hewllt score over both Taft and La Follette, wheth er he Is a candidate or not. I shajl confer with those who have been cir culating the petitions for Roosevelt and see Just what has been done. I have been told some of the petitions are not in proper form. I shall ex amine into that, and take such steps ' as are necessary to secure a complete expression of the Republican choice In the way provlded-hx-Jaw. . "I am keeping in touch with the committee of governors that recently addressed a letter to Roosevelt asking htm to become a candidate, , and the plans agreed on are for an active cam paign for delegates from this time on. Roosevelt will sweep the state; I am sure of that" Warehouse and Manufacturing Floors. Low rental. In new brick building, 88x100, Just beinar completed at Hood and Baker streets. This Is the best proposition Ur South tPortland from a rental standpoint A. I Fish,, care The Journal. . Crowds attend Oaks rink these days. (Special to The Joaroat. Lebanon, Or., Feb. IS. Following the resignation of Mayor X. F. Wilson on the alleged ground-that.Xllty Treasurer Clarence Ingram had deposited I6Q.0O0 city bond funds In a local bank without Interest when he could have deposited it In a PortlaofLbank oo a months time certificate on Interest, and the sharp reply of the city treasurer, the Lebanon council has decided to have an Investi gation. It adopted this resolution; Whereas, Charges of graft have been made by A. F. Wilson, mayor of the city of Lebanon, as to the conduct of certain officials of the city of Lebanon, and In particular the of f lcnreasurerjf aald city; and whereas, the said treasurer has filed with the council written denials of any graft or dishonesty, and Invites and demands an investigation of the. conduct of his office; and whereas, the said oharges of the said mayor tend to reflect on the members of this council as a whole. In permitting graft; and whereas. by a committee of the council; therefore, be u "Resolved. By the" council that this council be, and the same is hereby con stltuted, as a committee of the whole, and meet on February 28. at S o'clock p. m. of said day, and make thorough search and inveEtigation in the conduct of the said office -of graft or other dis honest methods, and .that the said com mlttco report in writing Us findings to the council." - Id his lengthy reply to Mr.-Wilson, Treasurer Ingram uses these words at one Juncture: , ; Y , "Have you, in your; deep search for graft, looked Into the matter of the city paying more than 1200 per month to the Lebanon Electrlo Light & Water Co., of which your business partner is a mem ber, and see if it is complying with Its franchise and contract and rendering value for this large sum paid monthly? Have you looked into' the . question of validity of the contract and franchise of. the Lebanon Electric Light & Water Co., granted them when its officers were officers of the city, granting a franchise from themselves unto themselves, and do you know some of the ablest attor neys in the state outside of lebanon have pronounced said franchise null and void? ... "Is it hot a fact that the bank of your business partner and your brother-in law had on deposit last year more than 60,Q0O of county funds? Can you tell how much Interest was paid to the county for the use of this .money T Would you have made such a protest If the treasurer had deposited -money in the bank of your business partner and your brother-in-law ?" Johnson Resolution Tabled. - Columbus," Feb. 23. By a vote of -49 to 45 the Ohio constitutional convention tarda? -tabled a resolution Inviting Governor Hiram Johnson of California to address the body. My Spring SUITS - Are Here! It vvould take the whole page of this paper if I attempted to describe the beautiful patterns and exquisite models of the .: .:. 1912 Spring Clothes SLINGING INK HERE COSTS MONEY, so take the elevator' up , and inspect them. MY ECONOMY IS YOUR GAIN. Jimmy Durin . Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m. 2 . Ml- Our list of newest and best varieties of Sweet Peas Include all types and classes; is the most complete and stocks the largest in the northwest For the Elks' Convention Plant Pnrple anl White Our "Elks' Purple is the correct shade. PLANT NOW. We also offer true stocks of the finest new Blues and Lavenders, includ ing. Emily Eckford and Flor ence Nightingale. SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES FOR LARGE PLANTINGS. EE For 1912 we offer the most extensive stock we have ever listed; the best of the well knownJ varieties and , the mbst promising novelties of Irish, English and French growers. WE ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS -AND NO BETTER ROSES NOR GREATER VALUES ARE OB TAINABLE THAN OUR DIA. MOND QUALITY, TRUE -TO -NAME ROSES. This year stocks are unusually fine; large, thrifty, field grown, two:yeaf old plantsHor best results should be planted at once. For complete list see catalogue. Ask for our free book, "How to Grow Roses." SEE OUR 1912 CATALOGUE FOR SPECIAL LIST OF ' ALL GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. ROSES AND PLANTS (128 PAGES), NOW READY FOR MAILING. TREES, ROSES, SPRING FLOWERING SHRUBS, PERENNIALS, BERRIES, should be planted i NOW. Our Stocks are Complete. Portland Seed Co. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Tendle- ton. In an address delivered last night at the annuel banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution at the Hotel Multnomah, criticised the Judicial arm of the government m being the "nation. al fetish." He declared that the legisla tive , and exeoutlve departments of the government have become subordinate to the Judicial department, and maintained that the nation Is now in fact governed by five men a majority5- of the member of the United States supreme court The speaker said also that the same circum stance holds good as regards the power of the supreme courts of the several states. - ' We are dissatisfied with the Judicial system," continued Judge Lowell, "and yet our reverence for It make us too timid to reform It and to restore It to Its constitutional place. It must, be done, however, and be done by friendly hands, or after us may come the del uge," .. . - Outlines Xeform Plana. In outlining a possible method of reform, Judge Lowell emphasised these seven provisions: That Judges throw off their aloofness and mingle as eltl sens with the people; that free Justice be provided; that courts sit at inter vals and at convenient places, that pub lic aeienaers, as wen as puuuu prosecu tors, be provided In criminal cases; that technicalities - of procedure be wiped away; that legislation by the courts be abolished, and that unanimous decision of the supreme court be necessary to declare an act of congress unconstitu tional ' HowardL W. Harrington spoke on Tht Spirit of 'Washington." and laid stress on his opinion that the acts and deeds of Washington should be more generally understood as typifying his real eprllt, rather than the common sentiment that he was the "father of the country" and hero" of a fanciful cherry tree Incident Mr. Harrington reviewed briefly the early history of the United States, and spoke of the struggles of the American people and their hard won victories tn leading up to his closing conclusions that "the keynote of American patriot' ism is simply that condition of absolute belief that the American people have in themselves that they are able at any and all times to successfully solve the greatest problems that may at any time require solution. Important problem. "We have never yet attempted to solve any Important problem In advance of the proper time for Us solution," said Mr. Harrington, "but when the time has come, or when it does come, the sober, solemn, second thought of the mass of the people -will determine the most sat Isfactory declaims." Mr. Harrington said that certain con dltlons are allowed to continue for some time beoause they are of benefit to the country at, large, but that as soon as such conditions overreach themselves and react to the detriment of the people, then these people take upon themselves the task of righting the wrongs. Mr. Warrington rfrrii to railroad com panies, the steel corporation and . otfWjjf, big enterprises as examples of tnis truth. . Wallace McCamant was toastmaster at' the banquet D. Soils Cohen and General T. M. Anderson were the speak' ers In addition to Judge Lowell and Mr. Harrington." - ' " Sixty-two were in attendance. TrorvTand YamEill Streets. TtfaTHlfiJffrKSOir PROMPT SERVICE. HONEST VALUES. IS. " 5 V" (Special to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., Feb. SS. The University i of Oregon and the University of Utah will meet to night In the fifth annual debate be tween the two Institutions. The ques tion is the, "The Recall of Judges," the same subject which Is under discussion in Washington, Oregon and Stanford In the Pacific Coast Debating league.- J. Earl Jones of Newberg and Peter Crock ett of Pendleton will uphold the af firmative side of the question for Ore gon, while Hamilton and Gardiner, of the University of. Utah, will argue the negative. Mr.' Jones of the Oregon team haa the honor of being the first student from the engineering department to make good in debate. Early this week Peter Crockett suf fered a sever Injury to his knee and it was announoed that he would be un able to compete and that Leon Ray would take his place. . Crockett will ap pear, however. . Of the four debate which have been held between Oregon and Utah, each school haa two victories to Its credit In 1907 Francis Galloway and John Veach won for Oregon at Salt Lake. The next contest wa In 1809 and Oregon, championed by Tom Townsend and Earl Kllpatrlck, went down to defeat In 1810 Percy Collier and .Carleton Spencer won for Oregon ai Eugene, while last year Utah administered the only defeat of the season to Leon Ray and Howard Zimmerman. - New Professor Cornea. (Sp.clal to Tbe Journal.) University of Oregon. Eugene. Or.. Febr 2$.-On 'account of the continued Illness of Professor Charles J. C Ben nett head of the department of psy chology at the University of Oregon, ar rangements have been made for the sub stitution of Professor , George Rebeck, of the University of Michigan. Profes sor Rebeck for eight years held the chair of psychology and pedagogy at Michigan, where he was very popular with the students. He resigned on ac count of 111 health and since hasbeeji larmlng in the Rogue river valley. Fruit Quarantine Bill Up. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 2S. With an amend ment providing a quarantine against the Mediterranean fly to become effective immediately on the passage of the bill, the Simmons fruit quarantine bill has been reintroduced In the house. So Tired of Tired Feet! Use TIZ Gets the Tired' Out In a Few Mlnuteg Makes Your Feet Sore-Proof "O fudge! It's awful how tired feet make ye feel tired, all ever so dead tired. Then, when you've got a corn besides, and a bunion, andL a few blist ers, and your feet are terribly swollen, you don't care you v got a muuou CARMQDY SPLI T OVER CASE OF BRAND U (United Pre. Leafed Wire.) Albany, N. Y, Feb. 23. Serious dif ferences of -opinion developed today be tween Governor Jonn A. pix and State Attorney General Carmody in .regard to the case of.Foulka E. Brandt, former valet of Banker Mortimer L, Schlff, who, it Is charged, was railroaded to prison for a 80 year term for alleged burglary of Schlff a home, through con spiracy of Schlff, detectives and others. Governor DIx announced today .that he would await the decision of the appel late court on Justice Gerard's ruling sustaining the writ of habeas corpus applied for by Brandt before taking action in the case. Attorney General Carmody stated that he would not appeal from Justice Uer- ard's ruling. District Attorney Whitman of New York is preparing an appeal. Applica tion will be made to have Brandt re leased on ball. " -r- ... - j .. V' SHIPMENTS TEN MONTHS LATE; RAILROAD HAS 'EM j rSal.m Bnraan of The Journal.) Salem, Or, Feb. JS. On April 21 and May 5 of last year shipments of electrio fixtures and materials were billed out of Clnoinnati, Ohio, to A. L Fraeer of this city. Mr. Fraeer prepaid the freight and the invoice or tne goods. He has been looking for the shipments ever since, until a day or two ago they were found In possession of the O.-W. R. & N, company 'at Portland, t As Mr. Frazer has no ubs for the material and fixtures now, he haa taken the matter; up with the atate railroad commission tn an effort to recover rrom me raw.- roaa me money ' uo expeuueu. ROGER SULLIVAN SUES HEARST PAPERS; LIBEL (United Prese teaard Wlre. ' Chicago, Feb. 23 William R. Hearst Andrew M. Lawrence and the Illinois Printing & Publishing company are to. day defendants in a suit for libel filed byTBoger CV Sullivan of Chicago. Sulli van alleges Hearst and Lawrence libeled him for years, and that recently Hearst's newspaper charged him with partici pation in attempts to get Robert Swltzer, circuit clerk of Cook county, to violate the election laws. Sullivan aaka. $25,000 damages. He says similar suits against the defendants will be filed in every county in the state. . Elks and Admen, Listen! We want. 125 of our members to go' to Seattle night of February 26. Will you gof Object to boost for the Elks reunion. Seattle Ad club and Elka have : provided lavish entertainment. A big time don't mlas It. Only one day and two nights away rrom home. Train leeves Union depot via. O.-W. R. A N.. 12 nildnlght Returning, leaves' Seattle vial Northern Pacific, February' 27, at' mld- titgrii. 11 Tjuw round mi) raTssBOcuredT Tickets good for return until February 29. For reservations : and tickets see I ir.lks' and Ad club's secretaries. dollars you're tired, that's all. A mil Hon. dollars can't helpjfou, any more than 25 cents will." A Quarter buys a bo of TIZ, a won der for tired, sore, tender, chafed, 'blist ered, swollen, sweaty, "smelly feet corns, callouses and bunions, chilblains and frostbite. The moment you use It you give a sigh of relief, and then you smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ, so don't accept any attempted Imita tion. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles. . TIZ, 25 cents a box, Bold everywhere or sent direct on receipt ef price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, 111, Recommended by all drug storea, de partment and general stores. Mats teaches the' strength-giving value of "quality" beer a tonic for mind and 'body, Equipped with the new oap that requires no opener 111. To open, raise tongue, aa shown below, and pull straight down. :: rOBTLAITO BREWING" CO. Main 708 A-S328 X J i -'is w 11 1 jiimDA.:osnisoa Saturday's Bargain udget Special TJnderpricing of Seaoonable Merchandise of Worthy Qualities Just f or Satur day I Cost 03.00, 05,00, 07.50, 00.50, 012.50 Our stock of Raincoats is entirely too large, so we are reducin? them: all to cost crice and a little less.1 They must go. They are shown in the best of styles arid are fe absolutely waterproof Materials are covert, mohair, Roseberry cloth, Priestley's imported cravenettes and many others . Ask- to see them. '. , . Boys' and Girls' Raincapea at Cost They come in blue, black, tan or gray, and are priced at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.48 Women's Suits at 010.50, 012.50, 015.00, 017.50 to 025.00 More new Spring Suits to show you. A full line, of midnight blue serges and whipcords in a great many pretty, styles, mostly plain tailored. The whipcords come in plain colors and two-toned effects; also a great line of mixtures. The workmanship is per fect. Air alterations free. If f! ' ii vrt ' ;iu i i ,i r. i i ' "m. House Dresses at 0125, 01.50,01.75,02.50 A wonderful assortment of House Dresses, made -of good quality gingham, percale andv lawn, in a large variety of styles, with high or low neck, new set-in sleeves. Some are plain tailored, others come with trimmings of embroidery and plain colored material, button back or front They are shown in checks, stripes, figures and solid colors. Fine, well-finished garments. , ..pnu. The J Test Taste 1 , il The Tells Taste Pmimin i r yciir-j I I LJ Women's Silk Lisle TlJnloii .Suits The Bur son Hose for Women, 3 Oy 50c Grade, Specially Priced, Pair OAs Fine Mercerized Lisle Stockings, made full seamless and with double sole, heel and toe. They are guaranteed fast black and come in all sizes. Best 50c grade ,f or Saturday at uafV Seasonable Weight Garments in O TK All Styles and All Sizes, $1.25 (f JMJ (f5 and 91.50 Grades, at . . . ... w v Here is your sale, for it contains just the kind of Union Suits you like for early Spring wear. It is a sale of Women's Silk, Lisle Union Suits, shown in the high neck, long-sleeve style in ankle length, and in the low neck, sleeveless, style in knee length. These garments are made to fit perfectly and well finished and neatly trimmed. Bought to sell regularly, at and $1.50 a suit On sale Saturday. at . . .. . Outsize Vesta for Women, '35c Grade, Special Saturday at Only, A special sale of Women's Outsize Cot ton Vests, shown in the high-neck, long sleeve styles and in sizes 7, 8 and 9. Me dium weight vests, regularly sold 1 fn 69c 19c at 35c. Saturday at Another Great Sale of Merino Underwear Shirts and Drawers in AU Sizes and in Correct Spring Weight A Chance to Supply Your Needs at a HQ Small Cost - Best $1 Grade, Saturday, Garment-1 An important underpriced sale of Men's Natural Gray Mer ino Underwear. Fine, soft woolen shirts and drawers in all sizes, shown in medium weight suitable for early Spring wear. They are perfect fitting, nicely finished gar- 70rr ments that sell regularly at $ 1 each. Saturday at . I yt Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns, 3 Qt 50c Grade, Special Tomorrow at Ov EXTRA! Tomorrow we place on sale a , splendid line of Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns at a worth-while saving. They come in neat striped patterns and in all "sizes,- Regular 5oc values, spe- HQn cial for Saturday at . .. '. ... ....O7L n r af . si jv a ixys worsted voat sweat- u- 1 1 1 c ers, $1.25 Grade, on Sale at D I .Ut) EXTRA! ' For tomorrow, a sale of Boys' Worsted Coat Sweaters, made in the best styles and with two pockets. They come in plain red and oxford gray and are the best regular $1.25 grade. On (J 1 A C sale Saturday at 3) I UO Just Received a Complete New Lino of Royal Socioty 5 Faokages From 25o :Up to 01.00 Each In our Art Goods Section we are showing a complete new line of Royal Society Em broidery Floss and R-o-y-a-1 Society Packages. Each package includes the stamped material, embroidery floss and full instructions for making. There are shirt holders, v centerpieces, pillow tops,, bureau scarfs,. collar bags, library scarfs, handbags, neck tie racks, children's dresses, infants' caps and dresses, kimonos and dozens of other thincrj Partinilarlv attractive are the . - Made Up Underwear Packages From 5 Oo to pi .00 Each The assortment includes many style's' in three-piece made-up corset covers, made up corset cover and circular drawers and made-up kimono nightgowns. These gar- ments are maae or me iinesx 01 maxenais ana are snsvn m a large vaneiy. vi -yicuy -tamped-pa tternsTh"ey-omer4n-all-size s-and-when-embroidered they-are-rwiy t r wear. Come, make your selection now, while the assortment is complete. i ' 1 !. . ... TSWWIW