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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1912. 'i v((l v 1150, "when this territory comprized the Oregon 'country,' j, r'i ., JlUf When the Nea Perce Indian reserva tion was opened the Caldwella did not gain title to the land, and It was allot ted to the Indians. The esse has been before 'the supreme court dMhe United States. ' Iff 111 OF pnrtment of the interior awards Mrs. Maria Caldwell, the famous Cralge do nation: claim comprising 640 '; acres valued at $50,000. The rase la one of the best known in the northwest and the case dates back to 1846 when Wil Hum Craige settled on Lapwal creek, and a few years later filed his applica tion under the Oregon donation act of MUST TELL WHY SALARY , - HAS BEEN GARNISHEED ; The ways and, means committee of the city - council ' yestevday Issued an order for 60 employes of the city to appear at the next meeting of the com mittee and explain why their salarlea have been garhlshecd. It is the inten tion of committee members to see that servants of the city pay thelr'bllls. ' An order was also served on the po lice committee of the city executive board to hasten trials of police officers suspendod by the board., ..When officers ara suspended and 'afterwards rein stated It becomes necessary for the city to pay the siUury during t;,,i limit the suspended persons were lfi. The cost ot the ' Special 'election ' a Saturday was 112.000. Thla was rec ommended to be paid. ' .'. Gorman banks have begun to um the finger print sVstsin ot Identification oC patrons. 10W SLAIN 75 YEARS AGO mm Mi I m OT ORMS Vcturning to California : to Carry Out Legi$Iation Prom ised Before Election to Aid "Condition of Workers. (United Frets trassd Wire. ": " , Sacramento, Cal., Nov, 7. Governor Hiram W.' Johnson la coming horn to fight to a, standstill the reactionaries In the new legislature He Is golna; to put; through'' this session, if his plana re not blocked by a wholesale repudl. atlon ot platform pledgee by membere 'of the" senate and assembly; a aerlea of .laws which will exemplify the 'Pro- , greealve party doctrine of the rtgbt ot every ohlld to "an equal atart In the race for life."' :. Y 4 . That is the prediction made today by those most closely In touch here with Johnson's plans. The terrlflo onslaught made by the Democrats against the governor In his home state has only added spirit to bis determination; John son will act upon the theory that It is up to the Progressive leaders to make KWHl lfHpeeelflg prosperity around" and his action Is going to lack nothing In decisiveness.. " Working class measures wtU.be to the fore -in the coming legislative sas. "ion;"'Eighvnour laws will be improved; ; protection against accident and disease duo to Industrial conditions will be de ; Vised; state Insurance of tin workers ,'wlll become an Issue. There will be earnest discussion of old age pensions, .while th pledge of pensioning rqothers of dependent children Is to be kept to .the letter. The first steps toward a ' State guaranty of employment will be 'taken,'' s jT Public ownership measures are going to receive more consideration than heretofore. So will public finances. 'Governor Johnson Is prepared to make 'good the Progressive platform pledge on forest conservation and to take any ether means of adding to the economic power of the state as against private Interests. . inn AT 01 EXHIBITIONS Entries for the combination, sale of pure bred arid high-grade dairy cattle for the Pacific International Dairy show, to be held at North Portland, "November lflo 23, ae comlng'ln fre? ly. Some of the best blood of the various breeds will be offered at this ..sale, and a large attendance of breed ers and dairymen Is expected from all over the Pacific northwest. i JMany bankers of the Interior, who have dlaooveryd that dairying and dl Fatal Attack on Abolitionist in , 4 Illinois; Town. Is ., Recalled. : yei slfiud-fattulug ju-eIiiSteoTaulSi: Cess, have arranged to attend the sale and furtilsh their customers with cows, . taking a small part down and the bal ance In on years, time. Tula method of atocktng the country has proven Very successful In many places in east jern Oregon and Washington, particu larly in' the hog line, and where the bankers have pursued - thls-llberal pol- 4fv-lUa ff fects aro lmmndiftto. as shnwn Z by"" the1 possibility of the surrounding country. In a talk before a representative gathering of Portland business men on Tuesday, Mr, Newell, chief of the rec lamation service, made a - very em phatic statement to the effect that with out diversified farming, covering the growing of alfalfa and the feeding or cattlo, hogs and sheep, the milking of cows and the keeping of herds, they 1 cutild-rxpect-no -perraaneat-resuHa-f rem thflr Irrigation projects. Thomas Carmlchael, of the Oregon IHolstciu Cattle club, Gaston, Or., has -made-several entries of his richly bred UoUteina. Mr. Frakes will offer some of his well known cattle and the pure breeders of the eastern state that are --eTn4ngt'th4 hw have all"re4 to contribute. Any man Interested in the breeding of cattle or in dairying, should make It a point to spend a few days at -this show. The combination sale will : be held November 20. 21 and 22. - Some of the large timber owners Of - Jogged off .land are becoming Interested In the proposition of securing cattle for their holdings, realising that there is Immediate Income to be obtained by t the utilization of these lands that at "present are of no special use. Alton, til., Nov, 7. Seventy-five years ago tonight there occurred in this city an event which, with the single ex.-eeptlon.-ef - the Johft-BrownraliV -was probably the - most sensational feature of the long struggle over the slavery question - that - preceded , the Civil. War. Thfs was the mobbing and destruction of an anti-slavery paper and the murdor of Its editor, Elijah P. Lovejoy. Al though It occurred 28 years before the war, it contributed In a marked degree to that culmination. ; ; . , v Elijah P. Lovejoy was of an ardently pious nature, and his advocacy of the causa for, which h: perished took the form of extremely, violent attacks on the Institution of slavery and all who directly . or Indirectly helped to favor and perpetuate if : , In 1826 Lovejoy, then a young man of 24, came from his home In Maine to Bt. Louis, where he established a school and became an Industrious, contributor to the press. Several years later he took an active Interest in politics and became the editor of a political newspaper which advocated the election of Henry Clay for thSTpresldency. Attrrough-hwasun successful In his campaign, . he earned the reputation and influence of a polit ical leader, but In three years more ae became possessed, of so much .religious seal that .he determined to enter the ministry, and he was licensed to preach In 1833. ' As editor of the Observer, a religious paper published, In- St. Louis,' 'Lovejoy began bis most ardent, advocacy of abo lition." Before long hehad become so violent in hla agitation that a letter was signed by some of the most respected citizens of St. . Louis which requested him to moderate the tone of his editor ial utterances with regard to slavery, Lovejoy .' replied to thla letter In a statement In his paper which did not tend to conciliate his opponents. After this he was "threatened with violence ao determinedly that he decided to re move f romSt.'- Louis,- and lrr 1838 ha came to Alton, which was to be the scene of hla death, i ' The citizens of Alton threatened him without result, and then mobs destroyed his press. , As often as they wrecked It-he replaced it, until three presses had been destroyed and a fourth one was ordered. The night after it was re ceived a mob attacked the building. Lovejoy was there with some friends, and In the fight that followed one of the attacking party was killed. When the mob then undertook to fire thfltJailldlng Lovejoy was one of the three volunteers tomakeasortle. Ase.asn. as ha got outside he was assailed with a storm of bullets and fell dead, The tragio death of Lovejoy created a profound Impression throughout the country, and an outburst of condemna tion from the press. At a mass meeting held In Faneuil hall, Boston, Wendell Phillips made his first public address. Xt'was a speech that immediately mada Phillips famous, and from that great meeting dated his tremendous oratorical efforts against slavery. - . Ifcs Palp Fwn ait wm SeBirog : , " Thursday Friday Saturday ; Nov. 7 'Moi.&:L Nov. 9 BEGINNING at 8 o'clock this morning and continu ing until 10:30 o'clock Saturday evening, every 'customer who buys a man's suit, overcoat Or rain coat at our regular, plainly marked prices will receive AFe Polkir G JFir - V r Om ClolEiiinig Is ModesitSy eim Suits $2 to W) to$ Customers with. charge accounts will receive the $5 Gold Piece as well as customers who pay cash Gome in-and See the Sports $50,000 DONATION CLAIM IS AWARDED TO WOMAN (Special to The Joornl.) zieffisioii.jaafiQ.j.KM.. 7, a: deciston was rendered today by which the de- SE LLIM LEAP! CLOTH MORRISOM STREET AT FOURTH Portland's Foremost Specialty Garment Store: 1ERS IN OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED CLUB Holding; to the opinion that the forma - tlon of a general teachers' organise 1 tlon In the Portland schools - would hamper certain definite lines of work 1 it has set out to perform, the Port- i land Grade Teachers' association, yes terday declined to enter into a proposed : general association. Th proposition was first put for ward at a meeting of school principals. . supervisors and grade teachers Satur ! day, and the grade teachers took the proposition under consideration at their meeting yesterday. In addition to frowning on a general organization which the Principals' club la favoring, commutes were appointed to conrer with officials of the public ' library in connection" with books for i . aupniementary reading in th grades.. - 'Miss Grace De Graff, president of the association addressed the teachers, la ,whlch she reviewed the purposes for i wnicn the association was formed and I advised strongly against affiliating with -any proposed organization that might hamper In any way the attainment of tne association s ambitions. PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Portland people who nava atomach and bowel trouble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple buak thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com pounded in A.dler-1-ka, the German rem edy which became famous by curing pencucjus. - a SINQL.H dosh re- 'Vch' ;a'nd-;;c6nstlpatlon lttk ANTLT'.be-1 cause this (simple mtsturft'antifseptlcizes . the digestive 'organs and draws off the ,., impurities, ,TKe Skydmore umg COi, lil Third Kreet. r ' ' ; . " ' Friday and Saturday Last Two Days of November Suit Sale i The Greatest Savings Portland HasKnown This SeaYoniyiTdajWltBe 3 -This is an annual event with us. Instead of waiting until the" season's end, we give you REDUCTIONS IN NOVEMBER AS LARGE OR LARGER THAN OTHERS OFFER IN JANUARY. Besides that, our New York buyer has secured several lots of beau tiful garments under price makers' surpluses and samples which are included in this mighty sale. Don't put off buying your Fall and Winter Suit another day! Come to The Emporium Friday. New $19.50 and $22.50 Suits Now at $13.9 Two of the many handsome models are pictured at the left Upper style is a graceful 3-button cutaway, of brown or blue boude cheviot. Short belt at the back. The lower model is a jaunty, mannish Norfolk, of gray, brown and tan mix tures. Other styles in navy serges, chev iots, mixtures, corduroys. All sizes 14 to 44. Actual $19.50 and $22.50 Suits, choice 1 1 35 New $27.50 and $30.00 Suits Now at ,$18.95 Beautiful .Suits that will appeal to the woman looking for distinctive style, fine fabric and tailoring! Handsome rough weaves chevloti, zibelines, mixtures, diagonals, corduroys. Strictly plain tailored and dressy Suits, in graceful cutaway, straight front and Norfolk models. Richly lined with Skinner's guaranteed satjn,. Finest $27.50 and $30.00 Suits 1 0.95 1 1 1 1 r Li Elegant $32.50 and $35.00 Suits now at .95 Some are exact copies of Paris models manyxare modi fled reproductions. Every type smart, strictly tailored; slightly trimmed and fancy novelties-rincluded. All are man-tailored throughout and lined in the finest peau de cygne or. Skinner's' satin. The season's wanted weaves in cheviots, dual tones, rough swagger mixtures, wide-walea and finest men's wear blue serge. Positive $32.50 and $35 Suits. ... . . ., frSiKif aBua! '" 1 ebi7ir9 CoA.nr, 2jzinteir, JVAlptu Pi mm mil Jccond 7oojr PORTIA m 27c-yhtfor- 'Jbrt'H Mail Orders -Filled- .Big Reductions on Millinery; Q 1 ari III SMZJPr.- fl Tl Fl fl II III I I I I mmm0 v.:1- iS5fcc ummiminm fXJnV llll jLU tPgSV 'ifti i ri r;j . , bmii a i i h h fa, -ml I f,. I'M r if DELIVERY'CAR- TytHs. iP.s Jill it Ami &,-;fg&-y Like the Telephone, the Studebaker "20" Puts You in Immediate Touch with All Your Customers. Unreason able requests for quick delivery are no longer a bugaboo. Your goods move quickly, your customers are satisfied and loyal. Not only does the Studebaker "2(T reinforce your good reputationt but it does so at lessened cost. The reasons for this "car are direct and forcefuL The Studebaker "20" is dependable, as local owners will tell you. it will do your work better and save you money. Send for as The Studebaker Corporation . PORTLAND BRANCH CHAPMAN AND ALDER STREETS Phones Main 5969 A2436 Pianos-Piano-Players FOR-SALE OR RENT We tan save you money, QU and see our lines.- . 1C3 Fifth Strett ' En(rcn: TTjcj-'i C! ' ' 30 MK-Mwi swat".- p 1.. v..