Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
A m THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, OCTOBER 27,. 1912, Seek Girl Whom Jack Johnson Lured Discover Parallel to Camer6nAffair Government" Agents Trying to "Find Other Alleged Victims ...of. the Pugilist, 4ltait4 Trees Leas"! Wlrr.t Chicago - JU., Oct ?6. Investigation vu tesun. tonight in Chicago and New York ty government agents who were Boemng a gin who is saia to nave naa an experience With Jack Johnson, nearly parallel with that of Lucille Cameron, " the " pretty Minneapolis girl whose mother started the machinery of the law In motion weaving about the negro pugilist an entanglement that is ex pected, to bring about his prosecution on 1 serious charges. ' -r-:.The girt isc believed to he ti lth a part Of the recently "scattered Chicago un derworld, or sumewhure in the tender loin et New York. She was discovered by Johnson in Milwaukee, according to Information given the government genu late. today, by a woman. . John- eon and the Bin were together on sev ral trips about the country; the inforin- :.'ant said, and her mother finally located hr 1r In an apartment richly fur nished by Johnson. - The mother's pleas that Johnson give , lip her daughter were unheeded, the woman said, and she stuck by the pug- lllst, until he tired of her and stopped - his attentions and his support. 5 While tbfl agents of the government 'were obtaining this Information Dls-trlct--Attorney - Wllkerson was reading a letter from Attorney General Wicker sham Instructing him to use all the re " yourves -at- hla'-ccmmand to- learn what " !he could of Johnson's conduct with young, white girls, and to make his ln- - Jveatlgatlon complete. :, Taa United States grand Jury will re .... sum 4ts investigation Monday and It Is spected that an early Indictment .against Johnson will be returned, after which, other ramifications of the al leged white "Slave plot will be traced. .f ft--ww-y xV;- SilWllliSlfcfll mm mm ORANGE-BLACK BEATDARTMOUTH Governor Attends the Prince ton Football Game and ' Cheers the Tigers on Their Winning Way. . (United Prea LenstQ Wire.) Princeton, N. J., Oct. 26. For two hours and a half this afternoon Wood row Wilson forgot that he was a can didate for president of tho United States and became a genuine Prlhea tonlaa'who responded to the thrill of a footbalL game between his college and an old rival, -a contest that xtg-sagged between aexeat ana tictery. . . Accompanied only , by a - personal friend.. Jioyernoi: iWiloa.attendedlha Princeton-Dartmouth gam. HJa ticket called for a seat in the reserved sec tion but when ha discovered this he walked around Ithe field 'to the unre served, "cheering" section .where the Princeton students and "grads"- were assembled to the extent, of several thousand. He was loudly cheered and applauded when . hs appeared. . . Wilson Cheers Tigers. , .... "it was an admirable came," said the goyernor,af ter he had palpitated with fear when Dartmouth made the first score and had clapped his hands with joy when Princeton overtook her rival and won by 22 to 7. , "I hadn't seen a gama for more than a year, and I enjoyed it, keenly. It was exciting, though., and kept ma In suspense;"""""'"" - Asked If fae had participated in the cheering. Governor Wilson said: ' "Only In spirit. I couldn't use my voice, (or I'm saving it for other pur poses." After tho game Governor Wilson mingled with the big crowd, met scores of old graduates with whom be shook hands and walked up town to a men's furnishing, store where he bought a combination VUmbrella-cane a month ago. He has never been able o make the umbrella part of it work, so Jeft u with tha shopkeeper te-M flaed. Then he strolled on through the little town Which was crQwded with visiters in nigh gloe. and was gtopped every few feete by friends who wanted Jo shake bands with him. 4? i Governor Wilson's sneaklna ltlherarv I tj' next week was announced today, as rzograni for the Week. ' t .''Monday noon, Westchester. Pa-: Mon nay night, Leagua of Independent Re publican :Voters at Academy of Uuslg and Oemocratio mass meeting at con vention hall at 'Philadelphia. Tuesday evening", First Regiment Armory,-Newark,1; Wednesday, noon, Wlldwood, J,' J.; evening, Burlington, N. J. Thursday ; evening: Madison Bauare Garden, New York. Fridayf Rochester, 'N. Y. ' f- Escapes Jtockpile Sentence. By filing a bond of good character yesterday to insure the payment of ft; a month for the support of his wife. Henry Morgan escaped a rockplle sen tence for non-support. Mrs. Morgan was deserted . by her husband . three weeks after their baby was born and the reason he gave was-that the baby was not his. : This was disproved to the CATARRI satisfaction of County who had him, brought non-support. . .v.:. :i ---r-.T ! Judge Cleelan into court for SIMPLE I MISERIES ENDED. A SAFE REMEDY GIVES -INSTANT RELIEF Cures and JPrevents Catarrh , and Cold in the Head With a Few Applications.-: The quickest, best and safest way to our catarrh or a cold in the head Is by using , a remedy that will "touch the spot" and do its work quickly 'without leaving any bad effects. Ely's Cream Balm, which Is applied to the nostrils or rubbed oh the throat or cheat gets right at the rodr of the trouble and Instantly relieves even the worst case Of catarrh or told. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening- up In the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing coma back,' and you f eeTllke a different person. ,. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflBmed membranes, takes away thst stuffed up feeling and dull pain in the head, relieves the throat soreness and stops the nasty discharge which is the cause of the disgusting . hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose, and foul breath.- Hay fever victims who. are made miserable by fits of sneezing, coughing and wheezing get Instant and permanent relief by the use of this sim ple remedy.. ; Don't suffef- another minute. Ely's Cream Blm will relieve you immediate ly, and a 50 oent bottle will, more than likoly Work a complete cure. AH drug-' gists sell it.- J f!;,,7r-;--;v Asents, Owl Drug Co, " . v 1 Lucille Cameron, the young girl whom Jack Johnson tha ,negro pugilist, is alleged to have abducted. MILE-LON'G PARADE i prominent Men Will Make Ad- dresses and Committee Ex- Monster-Celebration. Plans for 4 mile-long parade with a .brass hand, tor a program of addresses InvwelL known spaakera, and for. an at .tendanc of lo.uoo persons Interested In the "better building of the bigger Port Sand," were made by the rally day com 'mittees of the Greater Portland Plans ;ssocltion " at a luncheon In the Com nieraial .club, yesterday afternoon. The tally. wilLbflK held at 7:80 o'clock next Wednesday night at the Gipsy' Smith audltorhiK. v - It wasjlttnounceilbji. Frank tJ. Rlggs, president ef the Rotary club, that auto mobiles would be furnished to make the .. parade to mllea long If necsasary. The jmrada committee composed Of S. 8. Hewitt and 1. F. Riesling report that flgii arguing fur the Greater Portland ordinance, No. 13S, on the ballot, for November 2, and tor red fire to read -t4ie-r-by -will tee- provided In- abundance; i Ellis F.: Lawrence, chairman of the rally day cosnmlttee, announced com plete preparations fur the program, as follows: r Invocation, Archbishop Christie; brief explanation of the Greater Portlund Plan by Marshall X. Dana, with slidea el-own by the aid of Howard Evarts weed: -"Portland Planning and Living Conditions," Rabbi Jonah B. Wise; "How the Northwest Views the Plan for Portland," President Stephen B. U Penrose of 'Whitman - college, WaTla Walla; "The Tortland Plan Under Com mlsstoa Governniept," Richard W. Mon tague;' "Water Terminals and Harbor Development." Joseph N. Teal; "Trans portations by Roads." Frank Branch l.i- . j. . - SEE THAT XURVE $5 Bills Sold for $1 Each, and at a Profit You would consiikr diiy one mak ing this offer as a buamebS jirupo sition to be cither a fool or a faker. Yet, very many people luiy "Five dollar glasses for one dollar," with the , fame confidence that a half-year-old child reaches out for the rnoon and with tJia same result. We do not give yon $5 glasses for $1, ftr $1 glasses for $5, but glasses worth $5 for $5, and glasses worth UJo: $1. We offer you the benefit of the study and experience of our skilled specialists, without whose advice $10 glasses would not do your eyes five cents' wjwth of good. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITVTE - 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. 5TH AND MORRISON, 2d Floor rorttand'i Oldest and Largest E 7 tlusiv Optical Plac JRlley; "The Portland Plan's Relation to Public Recreation." L. H. Weir; vocal selections by Rose Bloch Bauer and the Ad club quartet A great amount of Interest In the plan, for the rally, which is to include he -annual electron- with the"Btlmulat lng of Interest in the plan and the or dinance providing its official recogni tion, was shown by the committee mem bers yesterday. Bo large was the at tendance that seats could not be found for all. ..Each one present gave suggestions and offered Ideas for making the 'rally at the Gipsy. Smith auditorium a great success. A number of special commit tee appointments were made. Orders were given for the printing of thou ands -of -placards,-- posters,-cards - and stickers. The inaugurating of a car toon contest in tho Ad club was an nounced by W, A. Markert. By vote of the committees present it was agreed to continue to hold Joint committee meetings every second and fourth Saturday, and for individual committees -to meet regularly once a month at the call of the chairman. On thtrback ef thfs. cards to be circulated is to bo Some verse by Dean Collins, which reads as follows: "Wake up a bit, my Portland Friend, And aa you boosi for farm and tillage, Don't overlook the fact meanwhile - That Portland's not a brushwood vil lage; Remember, as the seasons go Jut as well ior you to flgger ' That Portland s bound to grow and grow Forever bigger, bigger, bigger. And when, she strikes tjie million class - Oh, tell me, wouldn't it bo bitter If we-had left her streets and squares Too Dojcgone small and thin to fit herf Then hit the highway for the polls, Assure your city's growth forever; Endorae the Bennett' Plana and bo A first-class little boosting lever. EAST SIDE VOTERS OUTNUMBER WEST SIDE TWO TO ONE IAL - . Tksmw WAY QFHVNTM& A HOUSE Wf8 ;g3jk-'' Edward's Free Automobiles Will Find You a Home Edwards' Credit Plan Will Furnish It if GO HOUSE- HUNTING IN . EbWARDS' mEefiUTo::osiLs If you want to buy or rent a house, our automobiles are at your Iteiwe freei If youiicHffiiiH are under" noobTiga" tion to buy from us all we ask in return is that you give us the opportunity to show you our stock and quote prices. By u&ing this service you ,will be able to see many places in a limited time and possibly pick-out for yourself a much nicer place to live than you otherwise would find. Sale at $24.75 Edwards' $29.00 Steel Ranges This Week on Sale at $24.75 A substantial, well-made Range at a low price. Body of rolled blue steel, ashes tos-lined; oven of heavy cold-rodded steel, well braced to prevent buckling; firebox large, and heavy duplex grates; burns wood or coal; ventilated back wall; cut top with heavy covers and centers; plain nickel ornaments. A real bargain at f 24.75 J U if"-44 i I . M pi MB $7 Sends This Dining-room Out fit to Ypur Home at Advertised Price 17 cash snd your promise of $1.5Q weekly sends this Arts and Crafts Dlning-Room Out fit of three ftfeeea te your home. Of solid waxed oak, along plain, straight mission lines, it will appeal - especially to a person of refined taste. Bold as an outfit or In separ ate pieces quoted below drawing, The entire outfit, worth $81, on sale this week "ARTS and CRAFTS" Dining-room J7C Oulfil, Worth $89, on Sale for , . . P $75 $22 Sold as an outfit or in separate pieces. $27 $26 According to the changes of : address submitted by vutt-ru who registered laat spring end moved after registration, Portland's population is eaFtward bound, for by far the majority of the changes were from west to east aide precincts. This chance In the population is taken as an 4n- e dlcatlon . that th euntentton of East Side dwellers that East Portland is to be the Greater Portland, has good foundation. Registration, since the prim- arlus, also shows that Kaat e Slders outnumbered West Kid e ers two to one; 5577 registering from the East Side to 261 from the West Side, and "79 frum the t) country. From April 2i, when registration opened after the rrimaries, to October 19. when 4 it closed, there were 8617 regls V tratlons, making a total for the 4 year of 52,:'09. In making a report to Secre 4 tary of State Olcott regarding the registration since the prlm e arie, County Clerk Fields 4 showed that 4739 are Repuhll- can, :'0S3 are Democrats, and 4 the remainder are scattored. This Big Rocker Only $10.65 This is a Jumbo 1 988,706 REGISTER FOR CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS HDIicd r. lxi'(l Wire.) I Sacamento. Cal., u-t. 26. Figures j compiled today by Secretary of State I Frank Jordan place the total number of registered vottrs in California at 988,-i 706. The compilation falls below the ; estimated registration, but exceeds by , 200,000 Uiose entitled to vote in 1910, I when women were not Included. I As Secretary Joj-d.jn made no segrega tion in compiling the figures, it la lm-1 possible to determine the total number J of woi cn In the state who are entitled' to vote, lis believes that about 70 000 Callfornlans out of tha A88.70B rri.. ' tered will vote for president Novem ber 5. This $95 Three-Pice Colonial Bedroom Outfit on Sale for . $79 The size of this Rocker will sur-' prise you and the quality of the covering (Spanish Moroccollne) wllL surprise any one who understands furniture. Our buyers found this piece In the Eastern market, where it' Is sold to dealers but the maker had been using Imitation leather drilling, which is only a medium grade ceverlng. We had a quantity made up for us In real moroccollne by paying a slight advance and are able to of fer a big chair In a good material for less mjmey than any dealer in the country. $ 1 0.65 Terms ea Complete Outfit ta Cask 1.60 Weekly, ex (a Monthly. $69 Four-Piece Fumed Oak Living Room Outfit on Sale at Only $56.75 TAFT MAKES HIS LAST SUMMER VACATION TALK IfJulled Press Iz-ned Wlr ) Cambridge Springs, Pa., Oct. it. President Tuft left tonight at 7 o"clock for Washington after having filled the st speaking date of his summer vaca tion. The president receive) a hearty greet ing and was roundly cheered during the course of his automobile ride through the town He participated in the dedl- f tnM'oliRS WUeg.ijcra,.today antr addressed a large crowd. Incandescent lamps In which the fila ments are in the form of an Inverted eons have been found to give one-flfth n which the fllamenU form eyllndcs. ja mm New Heaters Wood . Coal opaxately at Bale Prices I Sold So These Dreiscc 8)37. Chiffonier $37, Bed $23. hlrdseye mania. 'iinn ani maxaiva inch of carving on it. Can be bought This massive Bedroom Outfit of three pieces will appeal to people who want something ciruaMi mm ni inn nuine iime very re- (jlltlb fined Plain and our cnuice or i irca.sb an vu nut of massive Colonial design. Not an pieces. See . separate prices quoted ahova. as a &ct or In separate Edwards1 Heater? t Let "a warn you that the season 1s here and the best ones are going like hot cakes. Two weeks will see us sold nut of several very fine ntvlea. We are able to give you some very low prices A whole roomful of MAS81VE, HIGH GRADE mission furniture for the same money this settee Is worth alone. Built of eolld fumed oak. up holstered in BEST GRADK of GISNUINU LHATHER. Not built for a year . Bctiee, taoie, rocKer ana re- tepiiun arm cnair complete or only rovn own tzvkm win. o $56.75 This Three -Piece Child's Set Ak to See Our .New Dining Chairs Ifc., A Good Place To Trade Ol MSI rv y:v Jin $mm A Solid Oak Table and two Solid Oak Chairs, exactly, like illustration. VVe have in stock more furniture for children's use than two stores in Mhis-cityr 1 ' . . " . 1 '.. ; We sell all, Children's Chairs and' Rockers at one third less other. store. Ask us. the reason why. t .1 . ! "-- , ... J,,', ,... , - r- t - . r ' . r. , ..... . ,, .---r