Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13.-1912.i T Kansas City' .tomorrow, undr .in aua ploes ' of tha Santa . Fa railroad. The purpose of the meeting la to Impress upon railroad employes Oit necessity of putting safety ah4 'ef at other em siderationa " .. f - M ' -lii.-'-. .r. ,' -H f ' Journal Want Aoa brW raauitg, 1 1 Promote , Safety, la Travelings Kansas City, Mo Sept II. A "safr ty. rally," in which 15,000 persons are expected te take part, Is to be held In IF THE PORT OF BAY CITY IS DECLARED ILLEGAL SUPPLY GOVERNORS fSfliESE UNITED PORT OF TILLAMOOK BAY IS PROPOSED inn) fT . - -: r. .- ' Goon Lee Says American Mer chants Are Annually Los H ing Millions of Business. Lo Anreles, Cal., Sept. IS. Deeply Mncerned over what they term "the mating indifference of American man afacturers to the tremendous posslbil ftpes of oriental commerce." and hoping tt direct th active attention of Ameri r tkn exporters to the new markets that af rapidly developing In China for - Westarn commodities, including boots , ahoes, clothing, etc, the Chinese of Los " Jingtlea, through their chamber of com : uarce and Chinese Consolidate! asso-. - Btatlonr are urging tho Chinese mer ckanU of Hongkong and Shanghai to cooperate with them in an international i'JBlf Bnt tOromotrChlnose and Amer r'fita MirMliriHIppIng facilities, ta meet the demands that they beliove . "Will develop with the opening of the Panama canal. - Vk. Ano-el ChinpSft wl ' MlU :T4w-reprtiientatlves to - rlongkonf and Shanghai on or Deiore ruiuuor i "h t establish branches of their organiza tloni at those Important ports. One . of tkeae representatives. Goon Lee, who will gb to China equipped with facts, figures and statistics to secure the aid of the new Chinese government, Is one of the beat Informed Chinese in the west, and . i&M visited China three times In the - last two years. He states that the bus iness interests of the United States are -annually loslnf mlUiona - of dollars, most of which la going to wideawake Oerman, French, British and Japanese I saerchants, "simply because the Ameri can allows himself to be bluffed out by th difference in the languages and lithe imaginary Invincibility of Chinese ' qfays and customs." . TilO difference in the languages, he j skyt. will have no effect- on the btiv Jneaa relations of Chinese and Amerl cans, "because," according to Lee, "the . nost competent and reliable lntcrpre , tiers may now be employed at reason able salatles and these Interpreters will ! gladly show the Americans how they fisay place, advertise and market their I wares. China prefers American prod Wits," ' he adds, "and the Chinese will 'patronize American wholesalers rather than British or Japanese, if they are only given the opportunity; but the .American, face o face with the vast "Martetr of China, Is absolutely Ignor ant of what he Is miswing, or else he allows racial prejudice and a false con ception of the Chinese character, to atand In the path of his progress and : wospertty." 1 1 Goon Lee Is one of the organizers of the recent Chinese movement, fllonff tha Pacific coast, for a direct steamship line between California and China, to ' 1)4 operated by Chinese. f- , CSpoclal to The Journal. Tillamook. Or.. Sept. 13. When the legality of tie Port of Bay City Is tested in the courts in a friendly suit to determine the validity of a pro posed bond Issue for harbor Improve ments, it will be the third action brought against a port in this eovfnty. In the two previous cases, the ports of Tilla mook and Bay ocean were declared Il legal The basis of tha presenti suit is the extent of the territory Included In the rort of Bay City. It Is alleged that large tracts of property within the port limits are not tributary to Til lamook bay. This property is situa ted on Garibaldi beach and Is drained by a number of creeks which fkw directly into the ocean. This, is said to be, sufficient to destroy' the validity of the port. Should this port be declared ille gal an attempt will be made to or ganize a Port of Tillamook bay which will Include all the territory which can be legally taken In. Many of the farmers wh'o opposed the ports of Bay ocean and Tillamook have declared that they would support one port for the bay. Secretary Fisher Says Law of Hawaii Should Be Radi cally Changed." WOULD HAVE THE CITY TGi INSPEC METERS HUMAN BEINGS Councilman Ralph C. . Clyde . la pre paring for introduction at the next ses sion of the city council an ordinance providing for city Inspection of gas and electric lig-ht meter's. Mr. Clyde says he has received numerous complaints from constituents to the, effect that the gas and electric companies maintain hundreds of defective meters, which In crease the burden on consumers. The proposed Clyde ordinance will provide for the establishment of a meter inspection department. Two In spectors will probably be appointed to begin with, If thq ordinance passes. PRACTICAL MEMORIAL ' FOR GENERAL BOOTH .' (Cnltd rr Iaed Wlr.) New York, Sept. 13. A memorial in honor of her father, the late Gener al William Itooth, is planned here by Commander Eva Dooth, Who has return ed from England, where she went to at tend her father's funeral, The memorial here. Miss Booth Bald would take the form of a training school for Salva tion Army workers. Celebrating Tin Date Day. Klwood, Ind., Sept. 13. Hundreds of visitors, among them former" Vice Pres ident Fairbanks, United States Senator Kern, Daniel G. Reld or New York and other men of wide prominence, came to lilwood today to take part in the cele bration t Tin Plate day, the twentieth LET 'ER BUCK! AD CLUB W RUN EXCURSION ... "Ever see j maverick?" This wisdom searching question has been asked of Ad club members by the committee appointed to organize an ex cursion to the Pendleton Round Up. "iiver see one bull dogged?" Is a quickly following query and for the benefit of those who cannot answer comes the assurance: "You will If you Join us on the Port land Ad club's second annual, .Round Up and Hot Lake excursion September .i. If you don't go there's no knowing if you will ever see these things, for th frroate&t wild west show of the world will last as long as the wild west lasts and no longer. Let 'er buck." The letter to the Ad club members carries a list of the things of thrilling sort that they and others fortunate enough to be able to attend will eee. The Ad club special that goes from Portland the night of September 27 and returns in the early morning of Septem ber 30, will carry lust 100 Who have made reservations with the committee on arrangements, consisting"" of TI. L. Idleman, Lewis M. Head, J. L. Miller, P. E. Arlett, E. T. Carswcll. anniversary of the building here of the first tin mill in America. It was on September 13, 1892, that the first tin plate mill was formally opened here' with an oration by William McKinley, at that time governor of Ohio. The mill opened with a small force of tin plate makers from Wales. (Cnlted rrww Leaned wire.) Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 13. Declaring that it was hard to find a man In the islands qualified for the position of governor who was not affiliated with the sugar Interests, Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher expressed him self here today as favoring an amend ment to the organic act of Hawaii whlck would permit appointing a man from tha mainland as.'. chief executive. Sec-: retary Fisher came here to investigate charges against Governor Frear. w SON CAUTIOUS P I PIT RES (United Prwj Leaaed Wire.) Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13.--W6odrow Wilson, Democratic presidential candi date, gave .what was taken by many people to bi? an exhibition of caution here yesterday after ho had addresses! a big crowd at the state fair grounds. Afttr his speech Wilson was the guest at a Democratic luncheon. When It was concluded Wilson appeared on the clubhouse porch. . Photographers asked him to pose for a picture. Just then Governor John A. Dlx and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, ap peared beside him. "Excuse me a mo ment," ho said, and walked rapidly In to the house. He gave the photogra phers no further opportunity to get his picture. ARRESTED FOR FAILING TO PAY UP LICENSE Determined to compel second hand dealers, money Jenders, pool room keep ers and realty men to pay their annual license fee to the city, M. A. McEachren of the city license department has se curedcomplaints against 143 realty dealers and several second hand men. Designed by SCHLOS3 BROS. eVCO. Fin Clothes Maker Baltimore ind Naw York I I ' i M f::H;Sl CLOTHES1.4- - I . This store . 4baclcs up" jpverything it sells and our policy "money back if dissatisfied," will not permit us to handle anything but the best That's Why We Sell SGHL0SS for we know them to be the best They're all wool fabrics, properly styled, perfectly fitted, serviceable and modestly priced. $15 to $40 LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW FALL STYLES 11 EMM fowtk snH Aldtr 5frfd Clothing Co. l.gaW $3.00 Brassieres at $2.19 The genuine DeBevoise Brassieres, on sale at Jqw price? for this sale only. Lot lKIade of allover cni- broidery, with shields and Val. lace trimmed; best values, special price at S2.19 SILK HOSIERY SALE 500 pairs of Women's black .Silk Hose, made with double lisle soles, high spliced heel of silk, wide elastic fjarter tops. $1.25 values. Special for this f7Q sale onlv. per pair at I TheHolteSi OF um jd nn voir t UMUI iu lu IU.IIIU I ': - -Dr. C, H. Chapman, the chief speaker J .at the luncheon at. the Commercial club 1 yesterday by the MutuallBt association i f America, had with him the extensive plnancl! reports ef thereat Scoth-o- Operative society and explained the mag aitude and scope of its activities. f Dr. Chapman outlined the plans of the 'Jlutualist association to be the perfect ing of a central hody in Portland, which t)hould add members by selling stock Be share, one vote to one prrion. Hu ,. Jnan beings, not money, he saiil, voted J . In cooperative enterprise. Stores are j - to be established a rapidly an possible i 4nd an educational department is to be ' j aialntalned by the association for pro- . taganda work throuRh literature and i lecturers. 'Dr. Chapman told the story of the Panish farms , and farmers .who, from Si their scrub stock, crude methods and im- overlshcd land, had, in ;p years, i SWrough cooperation, berome prosperous. ' I '-;Ex-Senator F. W. Mulkey added a now J r!4na Significant meaning to the word ! J patriotism by saying that those who' fwe financially able to further thin ITork, whether or not they needed its 4 jenefits,shpuld do so for the sake of thoo JWhO did. He thought the work of the lay much that was wrong In our )rsent 1 f-.rtndusrlal conditions. Tt - " vviv mwnu i vnuv I I UK j BY DEPOSITORS ABOUT ; Si TO ESCHEAT TO STATE (Sil.nl Burua c( The Juurnsl i Balem, Or., Hept. 1 3 A'turney General Crawford is sending u;t notices today to banks in t!. jt state to pay over to tin- Mat,. a i 1 accounts wlibdi have been di,r- mant for the last s--ru y,nrn, 0 These arcountK are ex-deaii d u, , the common K-hooi f Ji.d - i a cording to the attonu y (;.'in ra!, 0 these 21 banks now have in ilir- a mant accountn nn unrpKiiie i,f I f 8736.6M. A test of licther tho sk banks of the Matt -iniid i,t . ' pelled to turn over tu the n 8 these accounts was settle.! i.-.- a recent decision of the fijir, -: .) 10 court In the ras r.f !!,.. Mai Sk against the First N:tt;.il;,i i u . K of Portland. ! ' I ' The I'nlted State. l.;is held first r ! 1 I among me coal r,r''liiclnt; . . if trl j IDS woria since ltivj, when :t n taedtd Qrent Hrltaln's !.n - es of fX ftaf.iirtxtu til 17 1.'? J l land socks have a soft, llky. beautiful luster: eel comfortable and leasing; are attrao lva In ap p e a r a n ce; rear three times long as ordinary silk; tarmanently retain their allay luster; fit hnug on ankle and are absolutely free from earns and lumps Jvery sort, book t containing free amnle of raw ma terial and showing all tha latest creations In hosiery and under krear at money-saving jrlces sent free. . All goods sold under positive guaraniee. If not entirely aaUsfac ' factory ro o n y re funded at once. )50c 1 P.r t fStyl 10tirrr"WAirTtsr' pair N o. 876 1r one or tho e r e h tlon for ladles' wear. tlie - year- around weight extra fine gause; with: wide reari top ample garter ' spare guaran- teed not to rip : nor tear. AIj olutely seam-' less 1 e k and 1 foot with sl j- Abroad iti mud toe. 2000 Bags of GandyFREE To Children, Satur day at 2:30 P. M. Tomorrow is "Children's Day." Lots of things in wearing appar el are necessary to complete the school outfit. We will help make the kids happy by distrib uting in the basement cafe at 2:302000 bags of candy free of charge. Glove Sale $1.00 Gloves for 59c 20i0 pairs of women's 2-clasp overscan! -K4 Gloves hi- Wek atid lorr-xtr good quality, and ail sizes; $1.00 values; they arc placed on sale fur this PQn day oniy at the low price, pair tlaV $1.25 Gloves for 89c the "Joan," fine M.ift Quality, 3-rovv embroidery back; overseain stitching; Mark, white, tan. brown ami Oft ty, all ics; $1 25 values, p;ur ATHTTB BIKE&8TAri, 111 Saehaaaa lg, PorUaad, Or. raoa Mala C991 pray $1.25 Gloves for 98c !(Ki0 p;urs of women's heavy quality ra;ic Cloves; one-clasp tyle, 3-row M;t.-!)cd backs; 1 X. M. stitrlims; all " i:i tan and brown; bcstQQ $1.J5 value; special a(, per pair OL $1.50 Gloves at $1.1 5 AV !;! n ..ue-ilasp r. K. sl-iu-hed Kid fn-H-es: 3 rows rtitchfd back1; black, :::'' ;.tv! fm; all sues extra fine gr.n'.e; best $!.'() values; on (gi Iff sale, per pair, special, only tDx.Xtl $3.00 Gloves at $1.89 " I he 1 lorcuce" women's 16-button w;;ite l.ue lambskin Gloves, embroid cicil barks fine soft quality; perfect filling; are fully guaranteed; best $3.00 altu-. They are on sale for QQ this day only at, per pair DAeOi $4.00 Gloves at $2.98 Women's fine quality 16-button length Kid Gloves in all sizes, black, white, tan and champagne ; 3 pearl buttons; 1 row embroidery; best $4.00 v'" CO QQ lies, on sale at, per pair, only Das'.iO $2.25Glovesat$1.95 "The Madeline," the best glove value in the city; I clasp, I1. K. stitched, black, white and tan; also black arid .. wj1 ' i stitch in 5 an d l w h i t ea n d black; Tor "tins Tntrinluctorv' Sale (M ACf cnly, at the low price, pair, V-ieatJ HOLTZ CORNER' -FIFTH AND WASHINGTON A SALE OF BOYS HOSE 100O pairs of boys' Black Cotton Hose, lxl rib, medium weight, re inforced heel and toe, double knee. Sizes 6 to 9. Regular 25c values. They are priced for this KHp special sale at, 3 pairs for OUL ICE CREAM SODA gr TOMORROW ONLY d I Our Basement and Soda Section -All flavors Sundaes and fancy drinks of all kinds, tomorrow 10 Great Candy Specials for tomorrow Saturday Savings in All Deptmts. 100 Dozen Men's Ties II Sale 100 Trimmed Hats $1.00 Values Only 55c Tomorrow our latest sale of men's high class Neck wear, an advantageous purchase from a lead ing New York manu facturer enables us to offer $1.00 values at 55c. Beautiful soft silks in a great variety of styles; all new col orings and designs; also plain colors black and white, solid greens and gunmetals, bias stripes, etc Made with wide flowing ends. Ties that sell readily at $1, Pp your choice JTl P tomorrow at .300 dozen. M,en'sybrca.d Silk Hose, medium weight reinforced. Qf lisle soles; black, tan, gray and navy. 50c values, at pair OOC 1000 dozen Men's New 1'all and Winter Shirts, in an endless as sortment of pattcrni and colorings, stripes and figures; also Qr while pleats, all sizes. $1 50 values. Special sale price only aDC Men's New Fall and Winter Hats- velours felts, derbies; (g? fif all .shades; all new blocks, all sizes. Prices from $2.00 to vO.UU Full line of Men's and Hoys' Caps all the way from 25 to $1.00 en's $20.00 Suits at $12.50 and $15 M Don't buy your new fail and winter Suit before investigating the merits of the remarkable values we are offering here We can save you money and the only and best demonstration we know of is to snow you tue goods. .New cassimercs, cheviots, velours and t materials, patterns and colorings up to the minute. Suits other stores ask $20 for you will find here tweeds; minute. Suits fl- r (fi at $12.50 andOiO.UU Reg. $22.50 Values at In the Millinery section for tomorrow's selling a sensa tional sale of women's new Fall and Winter Hats at a price less than half value. A leading milliner's entire linerrnlyjoneLaJdndr new shapes, new effects, noveltyandiancyfeather trimming, 100 to select from; values up to $22.50 each, on sale New line infants' and children's Hoods, in velour plushes ff and corded silks; all new styles; prices from 69c to VsvlU Children's cloth school Hats in plaids and corduroy, J0 QQ plush and velours. The range of prices is from $1.25 to W&tVO Women's Neckwear Up $7:45 Great Saturday Bargains New Chemisettes of plain or shadow net, white, brown, ecru, OK various styles; best 35c values on sale at the low price, at iJs New Coat Sets of ratine, embroidered, Dutch collars and coat QQ collars; 50c values. F'or this specinl sale tomorrow only OOC New line of Jabots, Cascades, Coat Sets, Dutch collars, all 1 Qn new novelty effects; 39c values. Special for this sale at AaC Plain or shadow net Chemisettes in white, cream and ecru, f 69c values. Special for this great sale tomorrow onlyaaC New Princess Pat over-blouse, made of wide embroidery 1A bands and linen chmy lace. Keatitiful styles, $2.19 values D-I.Xa 300 dozen Women's fine quality embroidered linen col lars; all heights and sizes, great assortment, 25c, 35c vals. 125c Great Vals. inUndermuslins On Third Floor 500 dajnty, new Combinations corset cover with drawer or skirt cambric or nainsook materials, Torchon or Val. lace trimming, in sertion and beading. Reg- QQr ular $1.50 values, on sale at OiL 500 Princess Slips, of fine nain sook, 'trimmed in dainty embroid ery, Val. lace medallions and drawn work. They are very pretty styles and regular $2.50 val- (PI QO ucs, priced for this sale P X0 1000 beautiful Night Gowns, of cambric and nainsook materials, slip-over styles, with short sleeves; high neck, open front; also long sleeve styles, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading, medallions, tic. "Regular P"f AQ $1.75 values, on sale atV--Ua Children's Dresses Free, in the $3 Values 98c Ea. Great school sale of childre and gingham trimmed with braids, embroideries, and 'folds of tw.i.3uiiB comr, nign neck and long sleeves or low neck and snort sleeves, plain or kilted skirts. All sizes 6 to 14 years. ftO Special sale at the low price, each aOV Values up to $3.00. Note This Special for Tomorrow SCHOOL Children's School Coats of Chinchilla, Shct a rp q ,an(1 clt". and double faced materials; some A J have red flannel lining; box styles, belted 7$ft 7-yfc"5nit fancTcnst efreclsTSge?5To 14 yF sDD.0-Q.a Grcat value at $57J 2d Floor. Book Store Tomorrow, Saturday, in the third floor book store, we will i distribute free 500 qopies of "Nelson's 4 Gyide to Health," $1.00 edition in paper. We want you to become acquainted with our complete book store. Great-rahiesHn-Infants-Wear tomorrow on the second floor. Saturday Grocery Specials 62c 15c 47c 25c 37c 27c 33c Banquet Hall Butter, two pound rolls tomorrow at only Kippered Salmon, best brand special for tomorrow, pound 5 pound package of Domino Sugar, special tomorrow only Searchlight Matches, tomor row seven packages for only Pork and Beans, on sale to morrow, special, three cans at Franco-American Soups, for for tomorrow's sale four cans Sherry Wine, regular 50c val. on sale special tomorrow, qt. Delicatessen Specials Fancy Roast Spring Chickens for tomorrow's trade at onlyjJyC Home Made Peanut Butter, 1 ft on special sale tomorrow, lb. I OC Delicious Baked Ham in wine J n sauce, special tomorrow, lb. tjC Stuffed Spanish Olives, onyir sale tomorrow, special, quart joC Imported Roquefort Cheese, J on sale special at, per pound tZC Potato Salad, tomorrow, pound 12 Milwaukee Frankfurters, onj sale for tomorrow, per poundiC Dill Pickles, special per dozen 12J Our own Marinetted Herring, on special sale at five forjC Delicious Pressed Corn Beef, on special tomorrow, per pound OVC Fresh Cottage Cheese, special 18 Kosher Ring Bologna, per lb., 29 SaleSchoolShoes $2.50Vals.$1.98 Tomorrow 500 pairs of boys' nd youths' good, strong School Shoes, in gunmetal calf, lace and button styles, heavy soles; sizes up to 5 JJ; best $2.50 QQ values; on sale, special, pair, tPJLa0 500 pairs of misses' and children's lace and button, calf and kid leathers, me dium weight soles, broad toes, all sizes; $2.25 values; on sale -for to- (I-! Q day only at the low price of JH-Ua Children's Shoes $1 300 pairs of children's Shoes in odd sizes, tan, black and velvet shoes and Oxfords; values up to $2.50 pair; to be closed out at thil very low(l" fifl price for this sale only, pair, DAUl $3.50 Sweaters$1.98 Children's all-wool Sweaters, made coat style, single-breasted, with pockets, gray. Tt T and wSireT5 15(T-Vn- fl 1" AQ' ues; on tale tomorrow for only " ' 'f , ------. : , - 7':-- ' .....