The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1912, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmm swk li! SOiit w "V. C. Winchesters Famous Furniture Family Tells of . '.' Wanderings. "Wrc, Winchester, member of the fa mous family that Inaugurated the great . rurntture manuf aciuring , business of - CJrand Rapids. Mich, Is la Portland for a visit "of several days. He has Just returned from a three months' Journey among the South Sea islands, and be relates a number of remarkable expe riences. He followed the path of the bnark. Jack London's exploring attack, and says the people fl&not realize either the , distances or the ' gangers' of the -, a uthor'B voyage. 1 , Mr. Winchester is not In the furnl- ' ture business himself. He has valuable - timber Interests in the northwest, and is c-neTof" the largest stockholders in the Lumbermens National bank. He is accompanied in Portland by Mark Nor- -ris, eJso of Grand Rapids. - "It is always a pleasure to me to come to .Portland," said Mr. Winches- ter this morning. "I have a great con fidence In the future nf th" iltv.. ana 'J - ant sure that too city anywhere is V quits so beautiful as It is. . . - "I ld,not follow the etaroplo if my fathers 3d take up.th? turnicurt M.il .as Wen use for me the 'greatest -inttr-at was In getting back to" the a6urce ,. of the uuslness, the timber. The great est timber resources of the world are in the northwest, and despite the croak ers have scarcely commenced to be de-. , veloped. It will indeed be a long tirne before the northwest begins to feel any timber shortage. . "My visit in Portland at" this time 7 has no special significance. " I am re newing my acquaintance with my friends and business here." , . : s U. S. EMBASSY IS GUARDED BY. MEN LELiY BRITISH ' ' (Continued From Page One.) Turk plot to establish a republic under Chefket Pasha. The government's po sition Is believed to be precarious. r Austria Makes Demonstration. ' - - tl'nttvd frrwi LMa Wtrn.l Berlin, Kv. . 1 8.Aa.a. wuruing to Servla, Austria is believed today to be '. preparing a demonstration "of over- whelm1ng military jitraugth on ihelluaJ garian-Serv fan frontier and a naval , demonstration in the Baltic. Sofia intimates that Bulgaria has as- . sured Servia of strong support If Servla defies Austria -to interfere, with the . plans of the allies for the partition of Turkey. Ninety thousand Au'st'riana are known to be within, striking distance of Servia. : Turkey Asks for Teace. tColtfd Pre Leulvd lr. Bt Petersburg, Nov. IS. Another ap . peal for cessation of hostilities was made by Turkey this afternoon, through the Russian ambassador at Constantl- nopie. . PAROLES SHOPLIFTERS r "BECAUSE OF CHILDREN - On their rjleas guilty, JuIg Gan tenbeln 'this afternoon sentenced Henry JRohs, Bertha Helnrick and O.us Heln rtck to one year's sentene each in the penitentiary for larceny from a store. , They immediately were paroled to Mrs. iaryTrummilL. iiederlcka Rohs, who recently was tried on the name charge and found guilty, also was sentenced and paroled. The Indictment against Emma Gerick, another member of the ganf,:. was dismissed. They recently Stole several thousand dollars., worth of o0fis from large department stores. , They arc to return nil the goods. All , ,.'re purenta of larue families uml were v . paroled for this rcisson. - O. H. Msle, business man of San Jose, la glstered at the Multnomah. High-Speed A little thought should convince anyone that right habits of eating are of first importance. Five important points should guide the wise selection of food: Mu$t be nourishing, Must be easily digested, Must taste good, Must make work for the teeth, Must be economical mm i After all the argument for and against any particular food, the question can best be solved for "the individual, by personal test then you'll know There's -IIE WILSON'S LEAD OVER I L D, M, Watson Leads Demo- cratic. Electoral Ticket; To tal Vote" for -.Electors;1" Wood row .Wilson carried . Multnomah county by 1S28 votes, over Roosevelt, and by 4590 over Taft, according to official figures given out today by County Clerk Fields. This vote ia cal culated on the highest vote for elector on each ticket D. M. Watson led the Democratic electoral ticket in this county, McKln ley Mitchell the Republican, and Levi W. Myers the Progressive All are residents of Portland. The Socialist vote for - Debs was 3765 and the Prohibiten for Chafln was 777. The total vote for all electors was as follows; 1 BepusUeaas Taft. Carter, K. V. 9.21! MacMahon, M. J ;., 9,269 Mitchell. McKlnley 9.304 MetschOT, Phil Jr 9.233 Rand, John L ." 9,088 Dsmocrati Wilton. . t .aln. Hugh 11.772 jrson, Will SI..... ,li81 I. John M .. . .1.824 MeLal Peterson lAVall, Watson, D. M. .13.894 .13.771 Wbltten, F. C. . , . Proffrssflve -Booaevelt. Geddes, A. S McMahan. I H Myjers, lifivi W Newell, W. K Ware, A. K. ..: Prohibitionists Chafln. Eaton, A. E. . . . . Kvans, E. J Gould, Hiram - ' H imimonil. K S -. .12.433 .12.523 , .12,668 , .12,405 . .12,418 .. 71 . . 777 .. 740 73 Wolverton, Bruce 769 Socialists Debs. Banta, C. W...v 3.4811 Butler. 11. T 3.783 Dabrita, George 3,619 Lewis, P. 3,527 Oleen, O. Henry 3,528 LL E NEW TURK CAPITAL That thel Turk 4s- making -his last stand in Europe, and will soon set up his capitol in Jerusalem, where the great buttle of Armageddon will finally be fought and Christ will make his sec-1 ond appearance on earth, was the gist of a lecture delivered yesterday afternoon by Luther Warren of Los Angeles, be fore an audience of 4000 persons. Mr. Warren, who Is a well-known Bl hie student and lecturer, based his pre dictions on the prophecies of Daniel. ' Quoting various chapters of the scrip tures, to bear out his assertions, Mr, Warren declared that history shows the prophecies of the Bible have come tn pass, and said the present struggle be tween the Balkan allies marks the be ginning of the end of Turkish power. "While the present war may not re sult in the expulsion of the Moslem from Europe," said Mr. Warren. "h Is doomed, and in the not far distant future will set up his capitol at Jerusa lem as foretold in the Bible." ' Mr. . Warren delivered a second ad dress on the same subject last night In the Women of Woodcraft hall. He will speak' again Wednesday night In. the same hall. , ENGINEERS WILL MEET AT LUNCHEON TOMORROW The Tegular weekly luncheon or the Engineering and Architectural societies of Portland will be held at the Portland hotel tomorrow at 12:15 o'clbck. These luncheons are proving of great value to iill those members of the profession who attend. Aside from the Interest in the occasion on ac?count of noted speakers who favor the societies with presentation of Interesting subjects, the a:qiiHlntumie and good fellowship be tween the members of the engineering and architectural organizations is prov ing Of great Interest and value. ' ROOSEVE COUNTY 132 FFICIA COUNT SAYS JERUSALEM Wi Eating and Wrong Food Lead to Indigestion The Nuts meets every requirement a - Reason? - forGRAPE - NOTS Made by Postum Cereal Co., ltd., Pure pood paetbries, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, COW VALLEY MAN SHOOTS NQGHBOR JimlWilson, Age, 24,SaldJo . Have Fired ins Self- .Defense. , -' (fllcwti to The JosrMl.l Vale. Or Nov, 18. It is reported from Brogan, Malheur county, that late last-Friday- night Jim Wilson, 24 years eld, shot and rat ally injured Al Suther land, 48 years Ola, a Dacneior rancner living In Cow valley, 16 miles west of Brogan. The two men are homestead ers, resident on adjonlng claims. It is said Sutherland entered the home of Wilson, while In an Intoxicated condi tion, and. after making his presence ob jectionable, showed fight and offered to clean out the wnoie rarauy. wuson, who shot the victim below the eye, Is said to have fired In self-defense. F TILL BALKAN WAR ENDS gsflil to The Journal.) Spokane, Wah., Nov. 18. "Not until the war in Europe la over will the Hol land Interests I represent be able to make, any definite plans for operations In the northwest." said M. C. Lens oi the Scokane flour mill, when asked re: garding the arrangements being made by Hoi lantf capitalists to open business in Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Van couver, Bt O. - , - "It may be three months yet before anything definite an be decided upon. The - war has the Holland Interests frightened and they'll do nothing till it ends. There Is both Holland and isng lish cfpltal n'..rrtfted in the project. I can't give d;tn!.t of plan or state the approximate ami tint to b i Involved, as I don't know row." I IN London, Nov. 18.- Another partla. Conservative victory was gained in par liament today when Premier Asqulth was forced to agree to n entirely new financial clause in the home rule Din. The premier was forced to agree, al though Dersonally convinced that re- consideration would be the best method of eliminating the unsatisfactory clause Introduced by the Banbury resolution, The Conservatives are expected to re sume their obstructive tactics in oppo sition to the new clause. E Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 18. The Quebec liner Bermudian, with Presi dent-elect Woodrow Wilson and his par ty aboard, arrived here today. The Bermudlsn docked this afternoon. The mayor went out in the official yacht to take Wilson off, but the president-elect declined, preferring to land with rhe other passengers. A large crowd greet ed Wilson, who spoke briefly. WASHINGTON GLADDEN WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT At 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Wash ington Gladden, the famous orator preacher of Ohio, had net arrived in Portland for his address before the Unitarian Men's club at their banqu In the Commercial club tonight, but Rev. W. G. Eliot, pastor of the Church of Our, Father, said he was expected a any minute and would be here In good time for his appointment. HAS A SAY School Principal Talks About rood. NEW LOUR MILL CONSERVA IVES WIN I COMMONS WILSON IN BERMUDA JUNES CROWD The Principal of a High School In a flourishing Calif, city says: "For 23 years I worked in the school with only short summer vacations. I formed the habit of eating rapidly, mas ticated poorly, which coupled with my sedentary work led to Indigestion, liver trouble, lame back and rheumatism, "For 12 years J struggled along with this handicap to my work, seldom laid up- but often a burden to myself with lameness and rheumatic pains. "Two years ago I met an old friend, a physician who noticed at once my out-of-health condition and who prescribed for me an exclusive diet of Grape-Nuts, milk and fruit. "I followed his instructions and in two months I felt like a new man with no more headaches, rheumatism or liver trouble and from that time to this Grape Nuts has been my main food for morn ing and evening meals. I am stronger and healthier than I have been for years, without a trace of the old trouble. "To all this remarkable change In health I am Indebted to my wise friend and Grape-Nuts and I hope the Poetum Co. will continue to manufacture this life and health giving food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ask any physician. Those who hav tried Grape-Nuts know things. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," Battle Creek, Xloh. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. GilDU 1KB With the exception of the arrest yes terday of pr, Harnr AStart.' physician ltS Bfftctt tit the Mfcahbuildlng, he scandal Involving miny men" and boys charged with Immoral, practices has brought out few new development. He was released on $5009 bonds. Deputy District Attorney Collier, who is aiding the Juvenile court in its investigations, stated this morning that the" facts of ths affair -will be laid before the' No vember grand Jury now In session. ie- ginning tomorrow morning. From the testimony gatnerea now ar rests are sxDected. but only a few have been Involved so far In addition to those of whom the Juvenile officers knew. Eleven men are euu neia m me tousir Jail. The condition of -WVH. Allen, who at tempted to commit suicide hi bis room at the T. M. c. A. seiuraay ana was taken to St Vincent's hospital with his life despaired of, was considerably lm- nroved today Allen first regained consciousness at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and his first utterance was. "I am not guilty, I am not guilty." Then he wept bitterly until exhLusted, he again sank into un consciousness. "Officers 8. I White, of the Juvenile ourt, has told me that there has been. no direct evidence against my father,' said W. a Allen, his son, this morning. He was implicated in this affair, Mr. White said, by his knowing so many "of the young men involved and his famll iarlty with them." This statement was corroborated by Mr. White himself "My father told me how be had re-! turned to nis room in me x. m. a. after having been Questioned at the courthouse," said the son. "It had Just set him crasy, he said. He felt that though Innocent, his life was ruined by the terrible accusations. In this con dition bf mind, he took a bottle con taining chloroform which he had bought week before to clean ties with, and drank the drug. My father has been in poor health for practically three years." LOCK TICKING. IN SUITCASE TOLD OF INFERNAL MACHINE (Continued From Page One.) ductor, who told of finding an infernal machine at the .home of F. J. Zeehand- elaar, secretary of .the Merchants and Manufacturers; association . 'A woman called me into the yard and asked me to carry a strange looking suitcase to the Street," Brlngham testi fied. "The thing made a ticking sound and I set it right down and called a de tective to take It away." Detective B. F. Rice, who opened the suitcase, was the next witness. lie said It contained a clock and a quantity of explosives. Rice also told of finding another suit case under the porch of the home of General II. O. Otis, the morn Ing after the Times building was dyna mited. Otis Bomb Explodes. "I carried the suit case across th street to the park," Rice eald, "when ; suddenly heard a ticking sound from within. I put the thing down as care fully as I could and 'beat it,' When had gone about 60 yards in something 1 lees than four seconds, the bomb ex ploded, breaking a number of windows in nearby houses" William Flynn of Giant, Cel., a for mer employe of the Giant Powder com pany, testified that he packed the 600 pounds of nitroglycerin sold to James B. McNamara. It was learned here this afternoon that nearly all bf the defendants will insist on testifying In their own de fense. Edward Smythe of Springfield, 111- eald ha would have at least 45 wit nesses, and that many oi his co-defendants also would haye a large number. Tells of Times Dynamiting-. John Hendrlx, a Los Angeles deteo- tlve gave a detailea description oi xne Times dynamiting. His testimony was corroborated by George Holmes, another detective. James Graham of Fan Francisco, a file clerk for the Asiatic exclusion leasiue. was the next witness. He Iden tified Olaf Tveltmoe, the league's secre tary. Graham sain that, Derore tna Times explosion, he icequenuy saw Tveltmoe with Schmidt, Caplan and An ton Jobannson. Mrs. Grace Campbell, former pro prietress of a hotel at Corte Madera, Cel., where Johannson, capian ana Schmidt lived, described visits she al leged Tveltmoe made to her place. He was frequently accompanied, she said. by strangers, just before the Times ex plosion, all holding lengthy conferences wltti Bchmidt ana capi&n. oomidt leaves Hurriedly, Mrs. Belle Lavln of Ban Francisco testified that Schmidt stayed at her house for eight months prior to the Times dynamiting. October 1, 1910, a day after the explosion, ehe said Schmidt nurrieaiy too several suns or clothes from her home and did not return. Arthur Veltch, deputy district attor ney of Los Angeles, testified that Eu gene Clancy of San Francisoo admitted sending telegrams to jenn McNamara, but only after he was shown photo graphic copies of them. Clancy, he said, also admitted meeting Jim McNamara in Portland in August, 1910, alleging he. told Jim he would have nothing to do with the Times affair Herbert Wood, a handwriting expert, Identified the signatures of - John and Jim McNamara and Ortle McManlgal on hotel registers. ALBANY OFFERS $5000 FOR 0REG0N-0. A. C. GAME NEXT SATURDAY (Continued From Page One.) derstood that neither la giving away any ground, and that one is sot put In the light of challenging the other. The con tract for the game, If it is played in Albany, will be for one year only. When the matter was discussed over the telephone this morning, both college football managers seemed to view it with favor, and Albany Is hopeful of getting the two rival teams together Saturday. . i INCREASE IN PRICE OF -CEMENT IS TO COST RESIDENTS $200,000 City Engineer Hurlburt estl- mates that the recent increase in the price of cement will cost res- O dents of the city an additional t 200,000 for sewers and other lm- - prvmeatala-wbleh-ment -4e used. The price of cement has been 81-76 a barrel during the past year. The new price was e fixed by California manufactur- O ers about two weeks ago.: . t t J ttMffi 1012. STATE TflREATEHS IT FOR Multnomah Treasurer Says He Retains Amount as an.OfV . . .set Against $9000. .- ' (Silem Boreas of He Journal. I ' :'.. j Salem, .Or., Nov. IS. Stat Treasurer Kay received a letter today from John M. Lewis, v treasurer ,; of " Multnomah county, again 'refusing to pay 4he state the amount due from Multnomah for the care of " Insane and feeble minded persons sent from that county to the state Institutions. The sum alleged to be due approximates $7000. ILewls says he refuses to make the payment by or der of the county court on the ground that the state owes. Multnomah county about 1 19009 for-the care of non-resi dent poor. "This amount claimed by Multnomah county covers a period of seven or eight years," said Mr. Kayr"and the reason it has not been paid'. Is because tlje. olalms were never, properly presented.' The eounty officials neglected to look after the matter at the time it should have been done, as claims should haveJ been presented as they occurred, and now It seeimrthe are Ttnabir toTur nlsh. the required affidavits or make proper showing that -the paupers cared for were noa-resldents." u "But their claim has nothing to do with the claim of my office against Mulnomah county and unless the legis lature does something to satisfy Mult nomah county So It will voluntarily pay over the amount due the state, I intend to have suit brought -to force collection as soon as the legislature Is" over." Journal Want Ads bring results. THEATRES AMUSEMENTS - ENTERTAINMENTS ilUC .THEATRE- grand opira season PhonveMVhnard.nTdaA23.y 20 STARS TONIGHT, 8:15. Pucclini's Beautiful Opers, BZ' ' : . "LA-BOHEME'' Tomorrow (Tuesday) Night," Mme. Tarquinla Tarqulnl IN "CONCHITA." Bpeelrt price Wed. matinee, "II Trovatore"; Wed. night, "Lucia": Tuursday, "Salome'1; Friday, "Madame Butterfly"; Sat Mat, "Salome"; Sat. night "Cav allerla Rustlcana'" and "V Fagllaocl. Evenings and Sat Mat, $2, $1.60, $1. 76c, 60o. Spec. Wed. Mat, 11.60, f 1, 76c, 80c. ' SAKER-THEATR u nees Wednesday and Saturday. "THE SEVEN SISTERS," one multitude and see It yourself. Next week 0 MATINEE DAILY "MAIN 6, A-1020 Matinee, 15e. iJBo. "60c. Nights. 16,15, 60, 76c. MATINEE DAILY Phones,: A-22S6, Main 48. Sullivan & Considlne I MATINEE DAILY Refined Vaudeville LI BE- Keating A Flood Co, Presents EEK NOVEMBER 18 Keating & Flood Musical Comedy Co. pre More people every day are leaning toward The Imperial Grill as the "all round" sort of a place to drop in "for a change" at lunch time, or a semi-private, semi-public place for two or more good spirits to congregate at the dinner hour or after the theatre. Good things to eat, set to Music. rpooc 300C DOOC vvuuu1.111.u15 a uoumjt aaaaay tiuv jluui i i PHILIP PELZ AND RUSSIAN COURT SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA 6 to 8, IO to 12 P.M. This famous orchestral di rector Jieeds no new intro duction in Portland. His suc cessful season at The Oaks Park last Summer will be re membered by all. In addi tion Mrs. Philip Pelz, Soprano. Miss Helen Horn, Mezzo So prano. A Diniqg Place for the rsosc WMfellf:.Grili: When rough, high-procf, strong whiskey begins to tcU on you when your nerves and stomach commence "calling for help" try a Me Cyrus Noble. It is rnild in characterr aged in Wood in charred barrels blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses. iTils gives it jhattpaHtable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it its'mellwnessIts richnessr1 71". : : .v; Sold by first-class dealers 'all over the world. ! , , W. J .Van Schuyver. & Cq., LABOR MAY TURN TO Councilman James Maerulre of the Tenth ward., and. a well-known labor leader, will soon announce his candidacy for way or, -and organUed labor accord ing to some or the leaders, will with draw Its support of -Mayof A. Q. Rush-. light and rail to the Magulre standard,' Magulre's announcement, It Is , said, will be made following a meeting of the Worklngmen's i Political club, r a week from tonight, when the club is etpected to come out with' an ;endorsement"e-f Magulre.' f Buehlight, -so rumor saysif to be deserted; for the- alleged reason ' that he baa not fully measured Uft to "standard," a,nd has 'fplayed with the interest.' i' Magutre Is secretary of the Working--men's, club, and president of local union $7 of the International Union of Steam Engineers. He is considered one of the most, consplouous figures among the captains of organised labor In Portland. Fire Starts as Family Eata. ghelburn. Or Nov. 18. -The new farm HolmanFuelCo. ,. ' Successors to''':;,H 8AHPZXZJ-TETKBT P1TB& : C& Main- 383, A-3383. . Commercial Clali Sldf, . il$&8fiy LAFlBARDI PACIFIC COAST GRAND OPERA COMPANY Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Main 2. A-S360. Home of the Baker Players. Tonight, Darrein nlrht. all seats 26c. All wek: Mat l. The play they're all talking about of the greatest of all comedies. Join the Evenings. 25c, 35c, 60c; Mats., 25q only. "Going Some." FLORENTINE ADRIENNE SINGERS AUGARDE OTHER GREAT ACTS WEEK NOVEMBER 18 Stagedoor Johnnies, with Trix Oliver; Al Carlton, Howard's Animals, The Arl ington Four, Maybelle Fonda Troupe, Pantagescopa, Orchestra, Extra added attraction, "The Garden of Allah." Popular rrices. Boxes and first row bal cony reserved. Box office open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phones, A-2238, Main 4936. Curtain 2:80, 7:16 and 9. PAUL SPADQNIA,,.. . The World's Greatest Herculean Juggler. .- .IP-MORE HEADLINE ACTS 6 BPECIAL PRICES. Mattneee, any seat 10c. Nights' 10c, 20c, sents "The Heartbreakers." Two per formances Nightly. 7:80 and 9:10; Mati nee Daily. 2:30. Sunday and holiday evenings, continuous performance, com mencing at 8:30. Friday night. Chorus Girls' Contest. You'll like the Lyric. MO00C )C0 SI Fastidious 4th it Alder 1 30! eot Gjneral Agents,. Portland, pr.) ..- k ..;'iyU,, -, I i " ' l ' xi?' i 3 residence of L. S. Bennett had a close call from being- destroyed by fire Sat urday. night. The fire started in some clothes that were drying behind the atova whiu tha family was at surper. Alarmed. by the smell of smoke, they rushed into the room, finding one sioe lot the house in flames. ' ,'; "-rlj 1 (Trade-Mark Registered) Have You That xur ads each day are constantly and con- EmuaITy"iHngme but some important ( fea- ! ture connected with , "what is' best for your . eyes?".. . :'4. That's just how we ' conduct oup business in all things connected with furnishing you that which is best in the profession of opto metry. THOMPSON otticax nrsTXTtm 009-10-11 Oorbett BldgM Second Tloov roth and Morrison. - Hi Diddle Diddle, "The Cal'n Fiddle" Is the plaee to get lnaob abont boob. Tor everything tweet, This shop cant be Beat. TonU te tempted to swal low jroux arpoos. A la Pullman Luncheon 35c A d Hole n i, -daintily served 4-oourse lunchaoa, between 11 and o'clock. Ideal for baslnsss men, business women and shop pers. Azrzssooar tba KlgH elaes serrtea, tempi : Ing menu, delightful iui roundlngs. DtTSSTT CKOCO- I.ATIS TKX CAITPT BTFBEM9 . "Every thing for the Auto." furnished by expert automoljile men on the basis of a conscientious desire of being: really and truly helpful to the man who so often needs "help" when it is not in' siht. For example: Auto Raincoats, adapted for the autolat, 120 to 140. -Aoto Robes, 4 to $25. Castings any kind. The new Horns. Cushion Bumpors. Give us a hard "try-oot" Western HardwVe and Auto f Supply Company Seventh and Fine TONSETH'S SPECIAL $1.00 BOX ; Cut Flowers . Just the thin 'for that little aet of re . membranes, i Nbticed a n 1 1 ScnJithwAOppwtte 1 1 m Fresh Every DaviS TONSETH FLORAL CO. r ' ,133 BUta Bi, OregOnlaa JJldC . ' . Paonesl Jlaln 8103, A-loa. K A 'fir