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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
,LT "OREGON""DAILY "JOURNALTPORTLANDr MONDAY " "EVENING,"" OCTOBER ' . 21.T 1912. I J. PIERPONT MORGAN AS HE APPEARS TODAY take a, keen delight In cutting down tbo stats budget, and everything that per tains te needs of the princely ruling house. It is feared that they will pass no budget at alL As the treasury will soon be empty, officials ' close to the government have given forth the inti mation, that tha kaiser will be called upon if the. Socialists do not get busy, (Ciilttfl Prew Uuti Wirt.) Los Angeles, Cel., Oot l.--Jefferson Chandler; ft prominent Democat, and personal friend of William 3. Bryan, is dead here today, aged 7E, Chandler was prominent In Missouri politics and campaigned for Bryan in the, latter's first campaign for the presidency. He came here from St Joseph, Mo.,, two year ago, Jn failing health, SENATOR BOURNE VISITS : ASHLAND CONSTITUENCY Ashland, Or., Oct 21. United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,: arrived here this morning and -will meet the cltixens at an Informal , non-political i reception at the. Oregon hotel this eft-, r ernoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, Bonator Bourns says he wishes simply to ascer tain the cltliens' wishes as . to; his f u ture course If reelected ft member ot the national oohgress. " .. - t'.AH"-.'- .' " I '.' " ' " A erenles of tree of unlimited growth-' in Natal, heretofore regarded as worth- -less commercially, has been found to yield a Jules that contains rubber in large 'qunUtleairvv:- E Government Cannot Now Well Undertake More Irrigation Projects. P. R., L & P. Seeking to Shut y r . Out Heusner; Says Nolta; v Call Meeting. 'fr iSSSow SEES SCHEME TO CLOCK FRATJCHfS "That th. Portland Railway. Light A I"oer Co. is laying a track on Maryland and Patton avenues on ths Peninsula to block th Heusner frsnchise, is charged by J. H. .Nolta, president of the North Portland Comniercial club, In order that tlia member of the city council may know how the Peninsula people stand on granting la franchise for the lnde- i pendent line, Mr. Nolta has called a ' . meeting tomorrow night at tho Alblna fire hall, on KIlllnESworth avenue : ' i All the members of tha city council "are expected to be present and Mr. Nolta ,. lias appointed a committee Of 0, repre sentlng all ths different Interests on the " Peninsula, to be present and advance arguments 1b favor of th. Heusner fran- chlse. t All Seventh street property owners also are urged to be present 1 "We believe that It Is absolutely for the Interests of the entire Peninsula, as ' veil as for the city at large, that this franchise be eranted." Mr. Nolta said. "and we intend that, the member's of the council shalr understand fully the wishes" of the Peninsula property owners In the matter." At a largely attended meeting called by the North Portland Commercial club " irlday night. in the Albiha "flra ball, the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That the sense 6f this meeting Is that the Heusner "franchise In the entirety bis heartily Indorsed and that ft committee of 50 or more be ap- . pointed by the president to wait upon tha mayor and council to urge the ' speedy granting of said franchise." - J, K. Werlein, representing the Port land Railway, Light & Power Co., and It. Strong, for the Seventh street prop- "erty owners, told the meeting that they would support the Heusner franchise, providing the interurban traffic would be kept off Seventh street south of Flanders. The Commercial club agreed to recommend this to the city council. -GIRLSH00TSWHEN- MAN FAILS TO. KEEP HIS PROMISE TO WED . Three shots were fired by Elma Anderson last night at Joe Nichols, a Greek, In her room at : 106 Thirteenth street, when he told her their marriage could not taVe place as planned. Neither shot 'Tilt the man, as he ran Into another . part of the house. In the municipal court this morn ing the girl became hysterical when Nichols said be would mar ry her. Evidence gathered by the po lice la to the effect that Nich ols has known the girl two years, visiting her -Very fre duently " during this time. She says he has promised upon nu merous occasions to make her his wife. He is a waiter. Judge LTawllJ!0htlnujeil-Uiei:aaa4inilJ ; the girl can compose herself, thereby allowing the officers 4 further time for Investigation. 4 ' She is 22 years old. 4 c 1 i 1 - mm If l-'...f !., ! n jf a W m if flrj W S SI . ,., -Copyright by American Press Association. , J. Pierpont Morgan, photographed In Washington, where he testified be fore the senate Investigating committee. PROGRESSIV E TAG DAY OPPOSED BY GAYNOR (United Pkm Um$9 Wlrfcl New York, Oot Jl. Prominent women of the Progressive party. Including Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, will be prevented by the police from observing their Founders tag day" In New York next Saturday If Mayor Gaynor adheres to the declaration he has made. The mayor said he believed the proposed tagging was the. same as begging and illegal. Therefore, he said, he could not Issue a permit fop it. If necessary, he said, he would Instruot Police Commissioner Waldo to see that his order forbidding It was obeyed. In answer, Miss Clara B. Morrison, In chargaif the New York city arrange ments, announced that she would per sonally demand permission to hold the tagging, from Mayor Qaynor and that whatever his decision, the plan would not be abandoned. -"Founders day" will ha 'observed na tlonally by Progressives on Saturday, October 26, the day preceding Colonel Roosevelt's birthday. "It is purely, a sale proposition," de clared Miss Morrlsoiu "We win have' the tags for sale, and all who desire to GASOLINE EXPLOSION IN PETALUMA BURNS Fetaluma, Cat., Oct. II. Answering an alarm turned in when an automobile standing In frdnt of ft garage caught fire, more than 200 prominent men of this city are today suffering from burns caused by the machine exploding and hurling blaelng gasoline among the crowd. At least 25 persons, lnoludlng Mayor William H. Zartman, were seri ously hurt. Soon after the 'crowd gathered to assist the firemen there was an explo sion, followed by frantic soreams, as the men fought to divest themselves of their burning clothes when the ignited gasoline sprayed them from head to foot. Muny persons, attracted by the cries of the injursd, rushed the viotims to the hospital. Cots were set up in the halls and every doctor and uursa In the city pressed Into service. All the ln jured will recover. .Jb.Ht-JCftnY jIILJib. permanently maimed or disfigured. (United, Frees Leued Wire.) Los Angeles, Oct 11. That the west ern ' states can look for little .aid from the federal government In laying out new reclamation and Irrigation projeots pre paratory to the opening of the Panama canal, is the oplnAn expressed today by Secretary of t interior Walter L. Fisher. ' The secretary is VMWng two or three days in Los AngereMjefore start ing east. The federal government, Fill er says, Is tied up In present projects which will cost many millions and to enter Into further Irrigation schemes woultf. necessitate "the issue of bonds, whloh he "'does not believe wpuld be feasible. . In preparing for the expected rush of immigration which will follow the open ing of the '"big ditch" Fisher said, the western states will have to depend on their own resources. DEPOSED DIAZ IS LIVING IN POVERTY New York. Oct. 21. Mrs. Aleo Tweed- le, historian and biographer of Port fire Dlaa, former president of Mexico, imi.v irrivnr) from Eneland aboard the -steamer Baltic, with the incredible-news that the aged ex-presiaem ana nis wuu are living in Paris in poverty. "When I was last in rari ji yiauea Senor Dlaa and his wife. They are vsrv nnor Thv liva In two small rooms In a Paris hotel. They have no money. They lead a sinple lite and tney sre proud of their poverty. Senor Dial, de nlt him air Is vtsroroun mentally and physically. He is deaf In one ear. He told ma he was unhappy over tne suua tlnn tn Meilno. His liaart and Interests are there and Mexico has never had ono moment's peace since he left." SALEM PAROLED CONVICT CONVICTED AS HOLDUP (Special to Tb jAnrnl. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 21. Immediately following the conviction of Dave Miller on a charge of holding up and robbing A. D. Diets of Spokane, and his sen tence to Walla Walla to from two to 15 years. Chief of Police Doust this afternoon received a letter from prison J officials of Salem, Or., stating., that Miller Is a parpted convict from the penitentiary at that place. The Salem penitentiary authorities want Washing ton to waive all claim on the prisoner and "return him to Salem, where he still can be compelled to serve seven years. Miller got diamonds worth $150 from Dlas at the point of a gun. purchase there may. We will not tag anybody unless they request it, and the money which acerues-from- this affair will be used for campaign purposes." IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT WATCHES SOCIALISTS (OnHtd Pri Mauid Wir. Berlin, Oct 21. That It will appeal to the Imperial government to step in anoraits"eRwe"irsSFairTOmo- crats go too far, Is the Implied threat of the government of the little German principality of "Schwarzburg-Rudol-stadt." The Socialists are In complete con trol of the "diet," or legislature. They In a Convincing' First Sale irtgentins 6tmdut Cnglisi) anti American &f)tffitfo pate With a Display Greater Than the Combined Stocks of All Portland At Prices Fully One-Third Below Regular Sheffield plate. Nothing arouses to so great a degree the desire of every woman to possess as this table service plate. Not for a day for enduring worth not passing pleasure for a generation. -A tew a very few-exclusive jewelers even the very largest can not boast of a larger stock of English and American Sheffield plate than this store carries. We are exclusive Portland representatives for many of the best English and American manufacturers, makers ot the finest plate, who so consistently maintain the established standards, and backed by reputa- c m i g character and lonS standing that is characteristic of the English silversmiths, bftemeld plate is made of. copper or nickel silver heavily -silver plated, The base metal being unusually hard renders Sheffield plate exceptionally durable. The desirability of these pieces lies in their rich, heavy W w 5 3SSlC ty of design and their fine decoration. In CnAlr a vanety Patterna including the famous grape vine bead and chased designs. Also in Queen , v.-t,rkUUBis uiu tuuuu ucsigns, oee our ciaoorate wmaow display . Trays, special $2.25 to $4.00. Tray with feet, $12.75 to Chased Trays with feet, $20 Well and Tree Trays, $16.00 to $22.50. Entree Trav tt ? 7 oe Urns, special, $20.00. Vegetable Dishes, $8.75 to The Sale Prices Are Very Exceptional Pair Vases. $6.50 to Jt7Q fin Gravy Sets, special, $4.75 to $6.50. Ice Tubs, special, $3.25. Kettles with alcohol lamp, special, $12 to $19.25: Mustard Pots, special, $3.25. Large frame Mirror, pedal, $40.00. Pudding Dishes, pe, $8.75. Ohve Dishes, special, $3.25. Pie Plates, special, $5.75. Sandwich Plates, special, $4 to $6. Pitchers, spl., $4.75 to $10.50. Porringers, special, $2.25 to $2.75. ' Tea Strainers, special, 59c to $3.25. Syrup Cups, special, $4.00. 3-piece Tea Sets, .$12.00 to $14.50. 4-piece Tea Set, $20.00. Sugars, sp'l., $3.75 to $4.75, Creamers, special, $3.75 to $4. Tea Pots, special, $6.50. Trivets, spe'L, $5.75 to $9.75. Bowls, special, $6.75 to $9.25. Mayonnaise Bowls, spl $4.75 Nut Bowls, special, $6.50. Bon Bona, sp'l., $3.25 to $4. Bottles, special, $3.75. Chocolate Pots, $5.25 to $7.25. Pirst Tloor WMch-Rcpcunfig "fiE ( Jewelry Repairing 103111 nngravmg j Morch of cJ Merit Only Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Engraving dotm'itB JSTII tfte JLatesit "Jflobefe ''''"',. -.'.' ' "M" ' H'!"'-'.; ' 1 tf; ; ' ..-,'' ' :? A. '..-" To many women the dictates of fashion are tabooed the moment they infringe on their rights of comfort, Especially is this true of corset sr A woman will cling to a model that is comfortable, even though she realizes it is passe, but let her once be convinced that ' ease can be combined with style,' and Bhe.haila the' advent with delight - ; L... ,,iL, v '. K - , " ' , ' " . t . ; ,. . : . "The C B. Corsets are designed with this point m view; for plump figures exacting com fort for slender figures desiring fashionable tines for medium figures, -CB. Corsets come in twenty-four different models for eoerg type of figure. The following -are only a tew of the many styles. Style No. 215 C. B. Corset $1.00 Made of coutil with girdle top, extremely long over the hips. Finished with 1 sfflc edging. Two pairs of hose supporters attached on front and side. For slim or medium figures. Style No. 486 C. B. Corset $1.50 This corset is made of coutil, finished at the i top with ribbon and lace. Has low bust, extremely long over the hips. Two pairs of hose supporters. Draw string in the - bust This 'model er for medium" flguresr; " x " Style No. 505 C. B. Corset $1.75 This model is for medium and stout figures, and is made of a heavy coutil, double boned and graduated front clasp. Extremely long over the hips. Two pairs of hose supporters attached. ' Style No. 529 C. B. Corset $2.00 A model designed especially for tall and medium developed figures. Of coutil with double bone and draw string in the bust Three pairs hose supporters attached. Me dium bust, extremely long below the waist and long over thighs and hips. Style No. 783 C. B. Corset $3.50 A model for medium and full figures; of fine coutil with low bust, extreme length over the hips and back, with wide elastic strap to confine the figure. Three pairs hose sup porters. . Lace ani ribbon at top. Style No. 868 C. B. Corset $5.50 This model is made of a fancy figured coutil or silk batiste trimmed with dainty lace and beading and ribbon. Has low bust, extremely long in front, back and hips. Hose supporters attached. This model is for slender and medium figures, Fourth Floor cT Merchandise of c) Merit Only1 Fourth Floor "Ths mandats upon Senator Bourns me actually from a self-constituted Bourne cabinet, that hired professional petition . hawjiers to infest the streets and ths highways to intercept un willing citizens with appeals to sign. They slsrned under the Industrious Im portunities of ths street peddlers who got on an average 6 cents a name. Ths Bourne 'mandate' was therefore bought and paid for in caetu!L Oresoalan. Oc tober 9, 1912, TRUTH AB OUT BOURNE'S PETITION Genuine and Spontaneous Was the Call for Jonathan Bourne. Jr., to Become the Candidate of the Believers in Popular Government. Never before in the history of Oregon or any other state was uch a large petition prepared in such short time and at so little expense. And this petition could not have been secured so quickly but for the widespread desire of the people that he become a candidate for the good of the state. Just to make the matter plain, here is the history of the Bourne petition: On Tuesday, September 24, 1912, a form of petiton was taken to Salem and submitted to Secretary of State Ben OlcQtt for his approval to ascertain whether it conformed to the legal requirements. Having been checked over by Mr. Olcott, this approved form of petition was brought to Portland and placed in the hands of the printers. By 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, September 25, several' thousand copies were, ready. This was the day and time when the actual circulation of petitions for signatures commenced. On Saturday, September 28 (three days later), 12,000 signatures had been placed npon the petition. By Monday, September 30, there were 14,000 signatures. The petition was filed with the Secretary of State on Wednesday, October 2, and there is on file in his office this petition containing 16,221 names. After the legal time for filing petitions with the Secretary of State had expired, petitions continued pouring in from all parts of the state until there have accumulated many thousands of names. There is every reason to believe that if ten days' more time had been available in the circulation of petitions, there would have been presented to the Secretary of State a petition containing 40,000 signatures. Of the 16,221 names on file, 10,221 were secured by volunteer circulators, only $300 being paid for the remaining 6000, at five cents a signature. The great bulk of the petitions circulated did not cost a cent Neither Colonel Roosevelt, Senator La Follette nor President Taft had petitions prepared so quickly in the primaries. There was no army of volunteer workers willing to circulate the petitions for the pres idential nominees, and yet Colonel Roosevelt,-Senator a Follette and President Taft have-powerful foU lowing- tn-Oregon," - ... ., .i , - . ..,l.,,..,,.,.,n.. ...,., .,,... ,...,.-,. Bourne's petitions were so quickly filled because the people realize that he is a business asset to the state. He has done things for Oregon. He has made good. Bourne Popular Government Club (Paid Advt.)
