2 TTTT? fxrr.rt.l n a tt v tntrnWAT TrTTT Arm HntmAV t?xrr?fiTTTn nrmnpn v 101" ' sijii ,vuiuinii i uittwwiiy, inuiwm tivtunu, vs . i i, u HUE FI iMgflRED .Mass Meeting in Upper. Albina Yesterday Passes "Resolu tions Pledging Support to ; Movement for Irish Liberty. ""Tr"" At -plrHed nonsertarian mnrs meet - m yesterday arternoon at Columbus hall, Upper , Albina. resolutions were adopted In sympathy with the Irish peo . 'pis .in jhelf fight for constitutional liberty. Questions of a more or less ' local nature were broached during the proceeding and J. Hennessy Murphy, who presided, did not mince words In expressing his opinion of certain local . politicians and Institutions whose poll- dee are avowedly inimical to the best . Interests of the Irish-American popula tion, Mrt Murphy maintained that some ' locl politicians are every whit as dls- loyal ' to their own people on are the Ulsterj-IttPrs . . who are opposed to the - Irish noma rule measure. In speaking on behalf of home rule, Mr. Murphy reviewed Ireland's struggle . for .the iaasiiraand . told, ol.the real ' conditions that prompt the sentiment against It Mr, Murphy told of the ... strong ties of sympathy ejclstln be ; tween the Irish people and the people , of the United States and of the Irish man's ' firm belief In? the strength of - - freedom - and religious Independence. Rev. Father Hugh Gallaehar of Co ; iumbla university predicted that home . rule will prevail in Irelnnd in spite of , tha Ulster movement against It Fa- - ther. Gallagher maintained that there ' Is abaolutely no foundation for the charge made by the Ulster people that homo rule means the dominance of the Roman Catholic church. The speaker condemned in strong terms the attitude v of the Ulsterltes m their declaration thattheywlll, make armed resistance if necessary against home rule. ""Wallace McCamont made an address - k. along the same lines. A general dis ' cusslon was held on the floor. Joseph .,, Salmon, an Englishman, was among the speakers. ' Thr resolutions 'adopted were as fol - v lows: "Whereas, Sympathy for Ireland, past and present, has been and is now a na - " tlonal American sentiment, and has been such since the formation of the gov- eminent of these United States; and, .', "Whereas, The Injection of racial and religious discord has ever been tne last refuge of Tory politics In combating . avery advancement made by Ireland in her long struggle far civic and. religious equality, an inalletifcMa right under the .. British constitution, but denied Ireland, i. 1st It bo - . "Resolved, By the cltliens of Portland f in nonsectarlan mass meeting assem Mod; that w still pympaihiza with the people of Ireland 1- n4r lght f or con. 1 atltutlonal liberty and pledge our con tinued moral and financial support to " the Irish parliamentary party until v home rule for Ireland has been won, her parliament restored, her people selt governed, and the Incubus of alien rul- 1 ers forever removed." . PRESIDING JUDGE AND ACCUSED POLICE OFFICER Lawrence Strike Leaders Threaten to Have Operators Leave Mills Forever. (C'olUd Pimm U Wtre.V" , Lawrence, Mass., Oct 7.- Industrial Workers of the World leaders have be gun laying plans for a great exodus of mlllworkera from this city. If, in the opinion of the leaders, it is wise to follow-out thia plan. iOOO..ooratltfes jlim expected to leave Lawrence forever. vun the mills running to full canncitv and with many of them running both night and day to make, up for the orders wnicn tniy were unable to fill last win ter because of the strike., an exodus of even juuu operatives at th a time would seriously cripple every mill in Law rence. - - Mayor Scanlon refused to make anv comment except to reiterate his previ ous statements. He said: The lawless element must so. Thv must go at any cost. I stand hv mw statement that If it 'fake clubbing to drive them out, we will have clubbing.'' UBLIC MARKET OPENS HAS NOTHING -ON SALE rnltd I'mi Luwd Wire.) Santa Monica, Cal., Oct. 7. Declaring that middlemen have conspired to defeat their public market plan, the city coun cil Is lnvebtigatlng. When the market opened 200 housewives appeared with baskets but no vegetable wagons showed up. ' ; ' ? ' V , ' " '-- '; WHEAT HARVEST . RECORD PROVES LARGEST IN HISTORY -Continued From Pago One.) , ;'" On the same acreage in the Gem state . as a year ago, and with the present . Showing in Oregon and Washington, the ,'- yield this season would have been closer ,.. to 83,000,000 bushels than the present , showing of 78,530,000 bushels. There were surprises in store for wheat growers In nearly all section's of the Pacific northwest this season. ' Yields of 45 to 60 bushels per acre were comparatively common, and In many . places where the average production In recent years has not been more than 10 to 25 bushels, many 30 to 35-bushel .. crops were actually sacked this year. Central Oregon, Southeastern Oregon, Eastern Oregon and the Pa louse were all - big surprises this ceason. In each of these districts the yields were greater than former estimates, while only in the Big Bend of Washington was even a slight decrease noted. The latter was v lue to the poor start that the spring crop had and the loss during the har vest Klamath County Surprises. In the Columbia river counties Gil- :11am. Morrow and Sherman the yields v 1 were fractionally better than had been , J expected, and these forecast the great ' ,; est crop those sections had ever known. - Even the quality of the wheat was hot so badly damaged In the three states as first reports hud Indicated. Central , Oregon and eastern Oregon wheat Is up to every expectation; the Columbia river counties contributing their biggest as well as best quality crop ever known. A surprtsu of the season was the big showing of the Klamath country, I from Which only a very small crop had ; Been expected. Latest reports from there indicated that the harvest showed XT least s. fourth -marirwiieaT" than had : fceen expected and the only difficulty there was that growers, never realized . they had such a big output and did not purchase a sufficient number of sacks for their needs. "While no late estimate lias ben made Of the ottts crop of the three states, lowing to the lateness of the season, in dividual yields in almost every section uuw a icici ii uuucuon man ever -before. Baft: ' 1:4 -rmmt., ... I 'is':-:: 'Vi JF& ' -"J ' -W!"k'tm 4 , tt ff f (. ! a . ;'; NEW HOME FOR Sm ti'WBt . , VOB 1 WOMEN MAN SMOTHERED yy'iC UNDER SAWDUST 1 1 mmL-sf& IRRITATED, PERKINS imiTi 'II ES TO BRYAN fl . tUoltfd Press Le-Md Wlr. New York, Oot 7.- Irritated by at tacks mads upon him by Colonel W. 3. Bryan in his Kansas speeches, George WY Perkins has sent the Nebraskan a letter In which he declared that ho had practically retired front business life In order to advance several eco- nomio ideas, notably profit-sharing, and attacked Bryan br his "free silver and trust-busting vagaries." Bryan had re ferred to Perkins as "Patriot No. 1" and said he was neglecting his buainess to elect a. president who would look arter the trust magnate's children. "I thank you for the two compll ments" replied the Progressiva worker. If I am a patriot now, I have been ono ror a very lon tlma, for I have fought you to prevent the adoption of your ll-to-1 silver theories. I am more than neglecting business, vis., money making, for i havs largely given it up in order that I havo more time to fight Such vagaries as you and others have been trying to put over the American people." WHEN ASKED FOR MORE COIN CALLS T. R. A "MANIAC" (Continued From Page One.), " (Coiled Preu Ltaaed Wire.) London, Oct. 7. The new headquar ters of the British suffragettes has a front wall six feet thick, some of the stones of which weigh six tons. The women's social and political un ion is to take over the entire seven story building known as Lincoln's Inn House, In Kingsway, within the next few weeks, moving from Its present home In Clem ents Inn. There are 35 rooms, including a large assembly hall, on the second floor. Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, above, and Justice John W. Goff, below. the underworld of New York. The grand ury was selected from a venire of 60 mo majurriy or wnom soujtht to es cape service. Extraordinary precautions were taken by the police to guard Becker from any attack. All spectators entering the court room were subjected to the closest scrutiny. Because of the number of witnesses to be examined Justice Ooff plans to hold night sessions of court. District Attorney Whitman admitted this afternoon that the murder of "Big lonlr1' .7,, T i . M . , . tfv.n uwg jcniuvro vim 01 me states most important witnesses. He Insists, however, that Zellg's death will not ma terially weaken the prosecution's case. Just befpre the case was called At torney Mclntyre, chief of counsel for Becker, announced he would ask for a postponement of the case because At torney John Hart, his assistant, had been stricken suddenly with anDendl- cltts. MARCHING CLUB FEATURE AT ST. JOHNS MEETING At St Johns tonight the Progress've Democratic Marching club will turn out In uniform for the first time in the campaign, and will be accompanied by a bar4 In a parade through -the streets of St Johns prior to - the Democratlo meeting at the city hall. Members of the club will leave Democratic head quarters In automobiles at 7 o'clock. Speakers at the St Johns meeting are headed by M. G. Munly, candidate for congress, and Richard W. Montague, nominee for the state senate. Others to speak are Samuel White, Ogleeby Young, candidate for circuit Judge; Tom M. Word, candidate for sheriff, and J. Wood Smith, candidate for state senator. NEW ENGLAND ORATOR TO SPEAK IN OREGON George Fred Williams, prominent Democrat of Massachusetts, and cham pion of Bryan In the Nebraskan's cam paigns, will speak in Portland on the evening of Monday, October 21. The Democratic state committee has been notified that he will come to Portland from Belllngham, Wash, and will have six days In the state. Other dates have been arranged for him as follows: Hlllsboro, October 22; Corvallls. Oe- tober 23; Salem, October 24; Albany the following evening, and Roseburg the last date, the evening of October 26. (Special to The Journal.) Weed Cat, Oct. 7. Caught under 15 tons of sawdust which poured over him when he attempted to release the saw dust flow from the bunkers to the burn ers under the boilers, F. G. Norrls. 1 fireman employed in the power house of tn weed Lumber company, was smoth ered hers yesterday. ihe coroner's Jury returned a verdict or accidental death. ivorris, wno was 23 years of age, is survived by a widow aged 20 years and a tnree montns old baby. JOURNAL WILSON FUND ADVANCED MORE THAN $100 BY PLAIN PEOPLE (Continued From Page One.) -Journal, Want Ads bring- results. for the money comes in small amounts, ' a strong demonstration of the iuusi 01 me people to tho appeal to take a partnership in government." Of the contributions todav jkr ka i. forwarded by Edward Dunn of Condon, made up of small sums from a Republi can stronghold, and the sama mtnrv n. plies to 137.60 coming from J. C. Free man, cnairman or ths Democratlo coun ty central committee of Sherman coun ty. Less than four weeks remain for ef fective campaigning, in this tlma it will be necessary to put in some "hard licks," avoiding the pitfalls of overcon fldence. Send in what you can afford, and do It now. A coupon will be found printed- in- The-journal -eaeh--day. to flnanoe La Follette's pre-conventlon campaign. Among tho largest contribu- tors,-he saldrwere "Rudolph Spreckeli of San Francisco acd congressman Wil liam Kent of California. The largest individual donor. Hannan said, was Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who contributed $26,600. Congressman Kent, Glfford Plnchot and Amos Pln- chot. the witness said, contributed 110,000 each. Hannan declared that the entire receipts for the campaign were f 611,865 and the expenditures Just $4 less. In speaking of La Kollette'a Call. fornla tour Hannan said: 'Senator La Follette'e expenses on the California trip were largely paid by Rudolph Spreckels. Besides meeting a... " . L. - kill. r. .... 1 . iiivbi ui wis uiiia, oprecaeis aiso gave La Folletts $2500. Another man in San Franoisco, whose name I do not know, gave muu. Crane Aids La Toilette and Wilson. Charles R. Crane was the next wit ness called. Crane admitted that he had contrib uted to the campaigns of both Senator La Follette and Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic -candidate for president.. He testified that he donated -0.68 to La Follette'a ore-convention right, and gave $10,000 to Wilson's fund. Crane vehemently denied the accusa tion of Eleon Hooker, treasurer of the Progressive national committee, that he told the latter he had donated $70,000 to both La Follette'a and .Wilson's cam paign, and that he switched to Wilson's side because he recalled that La FoN lette could not b nominated. He said that, although he had been a supporter of the Progressive cause for years, he had not contributed to Colonel Roose velt's campaign. Charles Kdward Russell was the next witness. Charles Edward Russell, who Is can didate for governor of New York on the Socialist ticket, said that in 1910 he was editor of Hampton's Magazine. It was during this year, he said, that the article regarding Roosevelt asking Mor gan for a second contribution, was printed. , Wayne Mcveagh, hs said. wanted to sea a reporter and Russell said he sent Judson Wslliver. Mo Veagh, ha said, then gave Wellivsr the Morgan story. Chairman Clapp told Russell that Mc Veagh had denied the story, but Russell insisted that McYeagh later denied ha had said the story was incorrect Welllver, who was seated at ths press table, requested that hs be sworn. He then told of his Interview with Mo Veagh. He declared McVeagh told him he was present when Morgan talked to the White House over the telephone and that Roosevelt detrianded more money. Welllver's testimony corrob orated' Russell's in every particular. Ogden Mills was the next witness called. ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT KILLS BULL MOOSE ;'(::: i ' 6V :" Carter; Harrison, mayor of Chicago Chicago, Oct 6. Carter,. Harrison, ?Tyor.. of,, Chicago, accprdlngr to tele. grams received here, has shot ths largest moose ever killed in ths Prov ince of Quebec, where Mayor Harrison Is spending his vacation. The moose jjvas shot on Lake-Marie, 140 -miles-north of the provincial capital. When friends of ths mayor learned that hs waa bring lng the moose head to Chicago, they announced, they would attempt to have the Democratlo city executive present the trophy to the Progressive party head quarters here, on tho ground that, "Dem ocrats are glad to see both factions of the Republican party thrive." Franoe, according to Consul General Alphonse Gaulln, stationed at Marseilles, has probably the most comprehensive co-operative societies of any country in the world. There are co-operative stores and organisations of svsry kind for the aid of the tollers, its members. The movement has grown Immensely in de cent years. PEBIMIE mpfoor IlibllUlOL 01 im onu County Assessor Fixes Valuo of ; Personal Property in , County at $54,524,01 5. Compilation of figures completed this morning by Deputy ' County Assessor Martin Pratt show a slight Increase In ths total valuation of personal orooerty this ysar over last year's record, Ths aggregate value or all kinds of per sonal property in ths county is, accord- ing 10 ths-flgurwl, $54,6J4,015i Ofr- li.bib.iih in excess- of - ths . valuation In 1911. when ths total was $52,938, 550. . : : 4 ". .' y "" ".:'.;' n .::t:.'v Following is ths total for each ltomi Merchandise, $16,092,065: machinery and equipment $8,136,800;, money, notes and aocounts. I9.flk6.210: shams of jktapUr $10,809,870; farm machinery,; wagons and , iiupiwneni, t,ozu.7oe; nousenoid rural- turs, $7,280,036. Number of. horses,- 8970. , vuueu at iobi.sid: number or cattia. 7431 valued at $193,290; number of shsep, vameo. at lifiMo; numDer or swine, 1061 valued at $6435: number of dors. 1011 valued at $5785. ' --.j :- .-.' ,The assessor's office is oomnlllnr th total .of : real property . valuations, but ths results will not be announced until ths latter part of next week. , Seattle Greeks Contribute $450. " ' 1 (tItd ' Preut 1MKSmf.T rr Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 7. Seattle Greeks ars prepared to leave at any tlma now to assist their mother coun try. There ars 2000 In this city. The" Labor Temple was filled Sunday with a demonatratlvs crowd, .which applauded tne sentiments or Rev,( stefanos Macar onis and John Manouaos. president of ths Hellenlqus society, , Four hundred and fifty dollars was raised. .Head quarters win be opened so that ths serve militia and marine, which haveV uvea cHuea out oj ins ureex govern ment, may bs mad ready. 1 fv 5 Ths United States and Canada tocther have about 80,000 electrlo signs, con taining about 8,000,000 lamps. y 1 TODAY You have a headache tomorrow it is gone. The next day it comes back, again, and this continues. If you don't know the cause of your headache, haye your eyes examined by our REGISTERED OPTICIAN; he will tell you whether or not your headaches are due to your eyes. If our optician finds that glasses will relieve your headaches, and you decide to purchase, we rurnish you them at a uniformly moder ate price. You are cordially. Invited to come in and . have your glasses skillfully adjusted by a real expert. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Manager Mi j TRIAL OF BECKER FOR MURDER OF ROSENTHAL BEGINS (Continued From Page One.) ntatlon of evidence . .mMT An ,1 r .v w una ou t . - - .....nv a cAimubuve as possible, District Attorney Whitman is ;conductingf the prosecution in person Former Assistant District Attorney John F, .Mclntyrs had charge of the , ; defense ,, Becker was tha magnet for all eyes i.when ho nterfd the courtroom in the ; midst of a bevy of deputies a brief mln-luts-befero the trial opened. He held Jhis nead high and the confident look She wears continually seemed heightened I Hs conversed freely with those about him while awaiting the calling of his 'casa, ?;Many of those In the courtroom at ths opening of the trial were former gangsters and gunmen, whose business "ha been curtailed somewhat of late by th activity of the district attomvi otflca. Due to the tragic death of Jack Zellg,; said to be a. silent accomniic of Hooker's, interest in the trial was Tf5trrnreTiirMio and thousands clamored for admittance ' long before .tha beginning of court pro ceedings this morning. ', - Before starting the actual trial of Pecker, Jtifttlc Goff impaneled a spe t inl grand Jury to probe alleged activity cf the iiolu in esacUng Uibuts from, ZM ZM f$ & rr 1 4 $ ?1! ,ZS -cr r-n ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Thursday, October 10th, we will place on sale the celebrated R Eainnio - " XL ..... For Residence Llghtting This lamp is manufactured by the WeUbach Company ah3 Is the latest improvement in gas mantle illumination. 1 The new Reflex Lamp gives the greatest illumination of any light ever made, at a cost of about one third of a cent per hour, or four times the light of any open burner at half the cost, or eight times the light for the same cost. So as to put this lamp in reach of all our consumers, we will install it free and receive payment in three small monthly installments, so our consumers can enjoy its benefit while paying for it GUARANTEE These lights are so serviceable that we guarantee to replace free of charge any mantle, chimney or globe which may break within three months from the date of sale. Ifi I order that you :inayj see thd new Reflex Lamp with the least possible trouble, we shall begin, October 10, sending out a corps of men, who will demonstrate it at your residence, free of all obligation on your part to buy. WATCH FOR THE NEW REFLEX MAN He will call on you alter October 10th The Portland Gas & Coke Company N 32 ' iVililifTjlj 1 '.. r. i - i