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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1912)
n THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, MARCH 21, 1012. 35. 1G0TI Oil AUTO SEA W Gives Pendleton Citizens New Idea in Suffrage Campaign Work; -Says Man to Man Appeals Get Results. fSpeetal to Tie Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Jlaroji 30. For the first time' in Femlletoii, local cittiens were this afternoon treated t a spec tacle cf a woman preaching the' doc trine of "Votes for women7 from the street corner when Mrs. ' Sarah' Bard Fieifl Ebrgott, field worker for. the Col lege Equal Suffrage league, addressed a large crowd of farmers and towns people from an automobile. A courteous hearing was given her, following her introduction by Judge Stephen A. Lowell, she declared she did not like the time, the place or the oc casion but was forced to choose them in order to convince men that the wo? men of the state really wanted the bal lot . During the past two days, Airs. Ehr gott, assisted by local club women, has been working on the streets, conducting a man-to-man campaign In her efforts to advance the cause. She reports her self more than encouraged by the re sults of her four days of labor in Uma tilla county, declaring sentiment in the west and east ends as well, as In Pen dleton to .be crystallizing in favor of woman's rights. Both Fendleton news papers have takes, up the battle and a. women s league With a men's auxiliary was formed here' after a' puDllo meet ing Wednesday night. , ..-I .p ' OF MEAT GO. HONORED James C, Good, who is retiring from the secretaryship of the Union Meat company to enter the meat packing busi ness on his own account, was tendered a farewell dinner by department heads of the company in the , Cortynereial club last night C. C. Colt, president of the company, presided. With songs, ad dresses and a plaque of sterling silver framed in mahogany, regret because of the terminated business association was expressed. . Since Mr. Good will here after be In competition with the com pany he has served for six years, the diners sang a song composed by A. C. Black,', to the tune of "Every Little Movement," of which the first two lines axe: ' ; "Every big coast city has a packing house or two; If we must have competition, we are ., glad that it Is you." , . The plaque ' presented to Mr. Good carried the following resolutions en graved on its shining surface: "Whereas, -During the past six years, Mr. James C. Good, In his capacity of (tt-cretary of the Union Meat company, has gained the respect and lasting friendship of each and every one of his associates In the company by virtue of his fair dealings, his honest endeavor and kindly disposition; now, therefore, "Be it Resolved, That we, the em ployes of the Union Meat company, ex press, to Mr. Good our Bincere and deep vegi't that the pleasant, Intimate asso ciation as one of us is terminated, and r.Bsure him that our best wishes for his continued success, happiness and pros perity follow him always. Unanimously passed March 30, 1912. Union Meat company assembled, Portland, Oregon." 'Organizers are busy among the rail road clerks on all the Canadian rail ioa1s. They are organizing them under one head so that they may be able to take in the men in small towns or places where there is only me man, who is otherwise neglected. The sys tem will be much like that of the Order of Railroad .Telegraphers. Senator Joseph M. Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt campaign, is a native of North Carolina, but has been a resident of Montana for 20 years. Prior to his election to the United States ha. served in the Montana legislature and In the lower house ot. congress. , ; Wilson Against Machine Candidate Will Conduct Fear less Business Admin- istration. -. The many roadhouses scattered along the prominent boulevards ih the vicin ity of Portland have long been a dls praee to the city. Several "so-called" attempts have been made to close these Infamous resorts, but they still, flour Jan. J. T. Wilson, the antl-machlne can didate for sheriff, will blot out these places of evil along with the hun dreds of undesirable men.who.Mve off the earnings of women frequenting road houses. Strict enforcement of the law, guided by the Go! Jen Rule, is the platform - w h lcn wl 1 1 be c rr J ed rm t b y Mr.1 Wll -ton, who Is a strong advocate of the maintenance of law and ordfr. He will conduct the office of sheriff as a busii Hess man would run his business, on a flat salary with no fees. With" Wil son for sheriff there would be no "dol lar" politics but a business administra tion from beginning to end, without fear cr favor. (Paid Adv.) Tio s u cc es syLud . .Builders of Homes. Our "PROFIT-SMRIH Investment Certificates' Send for Booklet 004 J 6 CorbettBPortIdnd.Ore RETIRING SECRETARY MURDERS OF 2 PROSPECTORS EIOW LAID AT DOOR OF M" "Scotty" and '-The Swede" Went. Out in July, 1910, and Never Came Back. (Soeolal to Tta JournaLl Hoquiam, . Wash., March 30. That John Turnow, alleged murderer of his twin nephews, John and William Bauer, aud of Deputy Sheriffs Colin McKenzte and Al V. Elmer, also murdered two prospectors, known as "Scotty" and "The Swede," 'is the belief of Sheriff Edward Payette, Mrs. Bauer, mother of the twin boys killed last September, for tha first time since the murder of her lsons, gave out tha above information In telling about. Turnow's return from tha mountains in 1910. The two prospectprs disap peared In 1910. They had spent a sea son In the Olympics and during tha win ter lived here. When spring came, they Induced Paddy McHugh, a saloonman, to stake them and left here In July, 1910. They were never seen alive again. To me oiiicer Airs, uauer ioiu ino iuuu wr ing story: "John Turnow, my brother, left home during the spring of 1910 becausa of trouble over a blind dog, which had been killed, lie wore overalls, a flannel shirt and fair pair of shoes. We never heard of him until tha following fall, when ha came to our home. He was pretty well dressed, having good flan nel shirts, good trousers and good shoes. His hair was long, and hanging down his back and-1 cut it for him. Ha did not need shaving and when I asked him how he shaved himself he said ha had an outfit, up in the hills. ' "While at our home, ha showed me a smalt' bottle containing grains of gold and later aj purse containing $25 or $30, apd when I asked him whera he got the gold, he told ma VP in the mountains. "I never knew before that any -one was missing, or I might have surmised he killed them.- B NIGHT'S PERFORMANCE Tha Rotafy club Is the latest entrant Into the business of dramatics. Its members have not assumed to commence a theatrical gareer as stars In melodrama or pastoral comedy or blackface shin dig, but have contented themselves with the mare practical role of ticket sell ing. : -' v ' The assistants of tha Rotartans are the several hundred students of Wash ington High school. A common Interest has set them all to selling exchange tickets for the professional performance of "Sunnybrook Farm" at the Halllg theatre the night of Monday, April 8. For this occasion the Rotary club has bought out tha house. It expects to earn py the venture the $600 it" has pledged for the expenses of the Wash ington High school track team when it travels south to Berkeley, Cal., to en gage in the interstate scholastic athletic meet. . ...... The show, It Is promised, Is one of the best that has come to Portland In a long while. Tha seats are to be sold at thulr resular value. The Kotarlans are- giving their friends first chance at the tickets. . When the athletic team of Washington High school goes south, it is to be called the "Oregon Second" special.' It is sup ported by The Rotary club, made up of the owners or managing officials from each line of business in Portland, be cause It Is. believed the resultant' pub licity will more than compensate the cost. Dwlght Edwards, ex-presldent of the club, and J. C. English are managing the ticket selling campaign. 4 STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED; OTHERS FLEE-TO ABERDEEN . ... (Continued From Page One.) . . commissioned officers know -where the firing :lns are hidden, so that the rifles would be useless even If stolen. The real crisis in the strike situation is expected Monday when two mills are expected to start up here andi probably one in Hoqulam. Hoquiam has sworn In deputies and special police officers have reached this city from Seattle. ; r. sm'.r Isard From Strikers. The strikers have discovered that the mill owners are intending to resume operations and are making threats. It Is sal ' that In an executive session of strike leaders, five of the mill owners were slated for death, but this Is not received with credence by tha police. Mlllmen say that when they do begin op erations again it will be with American men at an advanced wage scale and with ut recogniing the I. W. W. organ ization. MORE PAY AND SHORTER HOURS WORKERS' DEMAND t'n!td Pri J(iiwhI wire.) Vancouver, B. C, March 30. Follow ing an agitation ; for, higher pay and shorter hours, an agitation which has been quietly going on 'for some weeks among the I. W. W. men engaged In construction camps on. the . Canadian Northern railroad between Hope and Kamloops culminated today In a strike. Of 6000 men at work it is stated that 4000 are out. It is further stated that most of these are heading for Vancou ver to carry on the agitation here. The first men to lay down pick and shovel were those engaged by Con tractors Benson and Nelson which firm has a large camp at Lytton. .; i The men along the line have been re ceiving from $2.60 to $3.25 for ten hours work. Their demand Is for a minimum of $3 for a nine hour day. This tha con tractors say they will not grant "LESS LAWS, MORE LAW," SLOGAN OF D. C. LEWIS D. C. L "In. 929 Smith .TBr f rot Et. Johns, this afternoon filed his dec laration Of intpntlon fit Wnmlnv a publican candidate in the primaries for " nommaiion or state representative. The slogan following his name on the ballot Will hf. "T.!hr,F o i tunlties, less laws and more law," The uuiuiums aeciares ror Statement No. 1, good tsads, income tax, libural exemp t on ofJiouseho'd goods, equitable taxa tion and better opportunities for the C, lt4 lfIWni tha 4..-,f- -4 the prtce of St. Johns, filed his declara. Hon to bucome a candidate for renoml nation. John A, McQulnn, 44 Alnsworth avenue filed his declaration of Intention to be a candidate (or eouuty surveyor ROTARY CLUB VYfiOOCIIEDEVIL" Seven Timber Cruisers Back After a Vain Hunt for the . Wholesale Slayer. , v (Spcll tit The Jnoml.l Aberdeen, Wash., March 30. Jack Winelow and six other timber cruisers have reutrned to Aberdeen after a pri vate hunt which lasted nearly a week for John, Turnow. No trace was fojind of tha supposed murderer of the Bauar twins and of Deputys Sheriffs Colin Mc Kenrle and A. V. Elmer. It Is believed that he has moved his camp Into tha wilderness which runs alongside .the Pacific ocean In this (Chehalis) county. The party remained In the vicinity of tha spot where the bodies of McKensla and Elmer were found two weeks ago and hatched the camp from ambush. They did not see a trace of any human being or hear a sound. The camp has a deserted appearance and the cruisers believe that Tornow, fearing an ambush at that particular place, has moved on. Reports were brought In by the cruis ers from trappers that Turnow had been seen going In a southwesterly direction. This confirms tfhe theory that ha has movedj over by tha ocean. Turnow Is knoNvn'to have many other camps and caches for food and ammunition tn var ious parts of tha country, though Just whera these are, officers do not know; Turnow now possesses four rifles and two revolvers with plenty of ammuni tion for alL A second posaa formed .of friends of Elnjer and McKenrie la ex pected to leava for . the upper Satsop country early next week. 1 . W0ODR0W WILSON IS FIRST. CANDIDATE SAYS' CHAMBERLAIN (Continued From Page One.) die west. I am sure that If tha matter could be submitted to a presidential pri mary in 'these states, tha expression of opinion would be overwhelmingly In favor of hia nomination. "Crltlqlama Are Trivial. '"Itls objected to Mr. Wilson that hia present! -views are in conflict with for mer views -held by him, uni enunciated In kooks wbich from time to time have been published by him. This Is no ar gument against his nomination. It must not- be forgotten that at tha time hia worka were published the vlewa to which he gave utterance were the vlewa of 96 per cent of the people of this country. The "Oregon system" waa denounced not only by some of the lead ing papers' of the state, the Journal be ing practically the only paper that has earnestly and conscientiously fought for It from Its initiation, but lt'wai de nounced In nearly every ' state In the union. ' The initative and referendum whicta were denounced by Mr. Wilson.4n his books were ' looked on by leacung thinkers Of tha country not only aa a Utopian method o 'fcorrectlng abuses, but as dangerous In their tendencies. Is It surprising Ihen' that M. Wilson sep arated from active political conditions, should have agreed with the prepond erance of the counryT "When he was called from the library of the university and compelled to put his hand on the helm he realised that only through these Instruments could abuses be corrected; that only by their application could the corrupt convention system, the political boss, and the rep resentative of special Interests be put out of business. He found that they were necessary in his own state to clar ify the political atmosphere, and he did not hesitate to admit that his former views were wrong. Hia , conversion, therefore. Is rather to , be commended than condemned, "It rriust not be forgotten that other men have changed, their views on these important measures. It must not be forgotten that when Roosevelt waa pres ident he sent Mr. Taft, one of his cab inet officials, to Oklahoma to denounce the proposed initiative and referendum as a part of their constitution. Not only, has - Mr. Roosevelt . completely changed his .views on this Important CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR XQUNTYLSCHOOLJSURERINTENDENT. Experienced In city and country schools, superintendent of Multnomah county from 1896 till 1900, former principal of Portland Business Col lege. Believing myself Well qualified for the office, I ask the support, of all who favor continuous advancement along broad educational lines. H r ' (Paid AdV.) ' . i. !V: " ..h . and popular legislation, but PresiJent Taft himself In vetoing the bill for the admission of Arliona to the Union made no objection to it except as to the Ju dicial reall, although the constitution of state included the very provisions with reference to the Initiative and referendum which was condemned by him when Oklahoma had the matter under consideration. When the Arixo na constitution was finally submitted to the president with -the judiciary re call eliminated, but with the Initiative and referendum retained, he approved of it, and it is a part of the constitution of that state today. Is it not fair to say, therefore, that not only has Mr. Roosevelt changed his mind, but that President Taft has changed his aa well? "Innumerable other instances might be cited to show that Governor Wood Vow Wilson is not alone among the lead ing men of the day who have changed their vlewa within the past few years because of the rapidly changed and changing conditions. . I do not mean to say anything In disparagement of other Democratlo candidates for the presi dency, but I do mean to say as strongly aa can that in my opinion Wood row Wilson is the man who ought to be nom inated by the party a a the strongest exponent not only of Democratlo prin ciples, but of present day thought; nd I do hope that Oregon w',11 select a del egation with Wood row Wilson aa first choice." - GOVERNOR WEST SAYS WILSON IS HIS MAN; CLARK SECOND CHOICE (Slem Bureau of The Journal.' Salem, Or., March 80 Governor Oswald West emphatically went on record today as a supporter of Wood row Wilson for the Democratic nomination for president He said hia . second choice would be Champ Clark, but he favored Wilson first - ?'I am for Wilson for president" eaid Oovernor West ; "Of the other candl- THAT SUIT FOR EASTER SUNDAY Get your order in early. We have the goods and knovr how to tailof them to please. Will cost you no more than ready made, quality considered.- Latest weave's and colorings in end fess variety. No trouble to show goods. Our window is only an index of what is on our tables. Drop in and look them over. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases. Garments to order In a day If required FulJ dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. WM. JERREM9' 1 SONS - - 108 THIRD STREET A Quarter ot a Century in Portland .EASTER. IIS SUNDAY, APRIL 7 You'll probably have a new suit for Easter, but even so, you'll need our . service for your used garments. CHEMICAL CLEANING Will make every garment sent to us look as fresh and clean as your new , suit. And you also save SOLICITOR'S 30 per cent commission. That is why we thoroughly -CLEAN: men's suits -for $1.25 and ladies' for $1.50. WE CALL FOR and DELIVER GREATER PORTLAND - r i . e" afX -I k 'TJI "saeaaBBBBBBaasia" 111 N7 )yp W Phones B-2a, Sellwood 1855. "Fighting the Cleaners' and Dyers' Trust." , dates mentioned I favor Champ Ciark. "I am for Wilson because I think he' la at this time our strongest candi date, lie Is a big man and progressive. He has been a close-student of men and affairs and has a head full of pro gressive ideas and he knows how to carry them to the people. He Is one of the most effective speakes I have ever heard. , "I have no particular objection 1 to Clark. I am for Wilson because I like him better. If I can't get Wilson, I will be satisfied" with Clark." He la a big man, is a good fighter, and has a strong following. I look upon either one of them as a winner, but think Wilsaa the stronger of the two." HENRY. SAYS WILSON CAN. COMMAND MORE -VOTES THAN OTHERS (Wtihlnfton PnriB of Tfee Jiqrtitl.V r Washington, March SO. That Wood row Wilson jrould command 100 more yotea In the electoral college against S ' l - ' ' v- "; " " ...':-, -; . - V,; v The Mstauffflit MeautiM "wsa, tsB mm wm i -r . tU J ', leading educational institutions and 50,0 DO American homes now use the Ivers & Pond Piano. They are pianos of but one quality THE BEST. See and try the Ivers & Pond before you decide. It may, mean the difference be tween satisfaction or disappointment in an important purchase.TAttractive easy payment plans. , . j -JIO-YENDEN PIANOJCQMPMjL 106 Fifth St. Upstairs. Entrance: Thrdugh Clothing Store Fres..: nt Taft than any other Democrat row pr-;.osed for the Democratic presi dential , nomination, is the opinion cf Representative Robert b. Henry ofi Texas. ' chairman of the house rules committee, who is just back from Lin coln, Neb., where he paid a personal visit to W. J. Bryan and attended the birthday anniversary4 recaption In .the Commoner's honor. " ' Mr. Henry ascertained from hundreds of Democrats he met on his trip west that the sentiment of the Democrats in the northwesters states of Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakota's, Iowa, Wiscon sin and Michigan, la overwhelmingly In favor of the nomination of Wilson. Henry, who Is optimistic about the out look for4rogrt88lve Democracy, said: ; 'Information coming to me while re cently in Teias, leas than two weeks ago, is to the effect that Governor Wll sen will defeat Governor Harmon by more than two to one la the presidential primary. 01 convention vote and. every Harmon man I talked to conceded euch o be the certain outcome siiirnatt?rs now stand. Texas wilt have 40 votee In -. t. , The -Arcadian Garden in the--Hotel Multnomah "One of the most beautiful dining places In the country," is the expression of W. H. Leahy, the Impresario of Madame Tetratzini, both guests of the hotel on their present visit to Portland. 'vX''':A:' ' ' ':" This Is the verdict of everyone who has visited this charming, restaurant :'-'.i:w.ry VW'-.:-::.r" :"--y : The beautiful appointments are only excelled , by the service, the cuisine and the vaudeville entertainmentin itself a treat of the high est order. There is Konsky, the violin virtuoso. There is Jennie Fletcher, Scotland's sweet singer. There is Adelia Boise, the singer of popular melodies, and there is the irrepressible Pelz, i the Russian court conductor,' with his concert ' okhestra. Next week the Neapolitan Quar yi6t is coming, and our special booking agent r wires us about this, "The greatest singing act yet.' Two complete performances every evening, from 6 :30 to 8 :30 and from 10 :30 to 12 :30. On Sundays the entertainment continues from 6 to 10 in the Arcadian Garden. Do you wonder now why the Arcadian Garden Is filled to overflowing every evening? Do you wonder that the Arcadian Garden has become the center of Portland's social activ ities? Tables may be. reserved by telephone. Multnomah' H. C. BOWERS, Manager. u i-V-ERSfi POMP The piano shown here is an especially pleasing Parlor Upright Its .beautiful lines, exquisite workmanship and delightful tone quality appeal to discriminating ; buyers. It is one of the late TO BUYERS fit the Baltimore .convention and I confi dently assert that every one wCl te cast for Governor Wilson." INTUITION OF WOMAfJ SAVES $15,000 GEMS r IN H. C. HENRY HOME (rotted PrM Uue4 Wlre.i Seattle, Wash., March 89.J 4 Fifteen thousand dollars' worth 4 of .Jewelry was overlooked by a 4 burglar who ransacked the home 4 of H. C. Henry, the wealthy 4 banker : and philanthropist, 4 Thursday night, because an In- 4. tuition she cannot explain Im- pelled Mrs. Henry- Just before 4 she left the house, to, hide . the 4 valuable in the false bottom of 4 a chair. The burglar made a ays-,. 4 4 tematlc search of the house and 4 4 succeeded In collecting an as- 4 4 sortment of articles valued at 4 4 WOO. ' 4 "' 4 4 444444444444444 i Hotel Company J. M. BROWNELL, Ass't Manager. 1912 styles.' Nearly 400