The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1912, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTim ot:i:coii daily journal, Portland, iionday- evening, November is, 1012. 'ismHAMJO 'ftTJITlia -.-'. liUiiiftiu mm Mill m. BYU.S.EXAf.1lilER Legal Question Resulting From Passage of Suffrage, Meas--ure Explained; .When Amen .", ican Woman Is Not Citizen. "With the favorable 'outcomei of the woman suffrage campaign tht question of rttlssmshlp of women Mas been raised. United Mates naturalization 'examiner Henry B. Ilaitard of Seattle has made the following statement In regard to natur alization of women: ' y , . .. ... , ; "Nor married woman- can herself make declaration or intention to become ft clt lxen of the United State or petition for naturalisation while married because if her husband I a cltlsen she la then a citizen end if he Is an alien she must remain an alien Until he changes his status. . ',; ---t.'ri- , "An American woman who marries a man of foreign blrtli hot naturalised takes his nationality and loses her Am erican citlsenshlp. An alien woman who marries an alien la in tfia same predlc tmMil;. '; . , ' ' . ."The only alien Woman who' can make a valid declaration of, Intention or can petition for naturalization is a single .iu, v anvil- nvuittM UL , luruigll birth .whose husband dies without ever having become a citizen, or who is sep arated from her husband by divorce. . Alter an American woman has lost her eltbjenshlp by marriage to an alien if the marriage ties should be dissolved by death or divorce the woman can resume her American citizenship at once if liv ing In the United States or, if living abroad -at the ttmev of her husband's death or of a divorce, she can regain It by returning to the United States to re side, v.. A .. jV.;.y, ; ;. 1 "Should an alien die, after having made his declaration of intention to be come a cltlsen without having taken Out his second papers, the widow, if sn alien, ana ennaren-wno are miners-at th-tims of the death of the father, may complete their naturalization without making a new declaration by complying with all other provisions of the naturalization laws." W. G. Davis, orchardlst of 8eattle,'ls at the Multnomah. Girls' Storm Capes, with storm hood; finefor school0 service; extra special at $1.55 . and 95c Mill The crowds that have attended this sale the past week were certainly remarkable, but ii sauws mai ai any ume we give, a sale it is bona tide, suppose you follow the crowds and take advantage of these tremendous price reductions, Superb: SUPERB, DOUBLE SERVICE, ALL K. RAINCOAT One of those superb all-weather English Gaberdiass ur Bup-ons. a 923 coat priced at. ...... V All Coats Marked in Plain Figures, Showing Tremendous Price Reduc lions Qi't OtO $13.90 GIVES $1200 TO ENDOW ALBANY CHAUTAUQUA Albany, Or., Nov. 18.T-Hubbard Bry ant has Just presented the Albany Chau tauqua association with 11200 to be used as a starter for an Irreducible endow ment fund for the Albany Chautauqua. Bryant is the owner of a large tract of land contiguous to the city and ine Chautauqua association has a lease oj a part of tha ground, y Recently when the Oregon Electric Railroad company decided t4 cross a corner of the land, Bryant decided that he would give to tha Chautauqua association one half ot what he received from the railroad com pany.: Theglft Is the result.. NOT TO RENEW OPTION ROSS ISLAND DEAL ' Mayor Rushlight has been notified by John Klernan, owner of Ross Island, that the Option given by Klernan to the city for the purchase of the island Jias expired and will not be renewed The mayor held, an .option on the island' for That Klernan believes the property Is worth $800,000 at least. Is evidenced by a letter he has sent to The Journal in which he says he has withdrawn the is land from the market and if the city ever wants it condemnation proceedings will have to resorted to. TEAL FILES PROTEST AGAINST LONG TRAINS ' Protest was filed today with Mayor Rushlight by J. N. Teal against the pas sage of a proposed ordinance granting to the Southern Pacific a franchise to operate 225 foot trains on, Fourth street Mr, Teal' says that trains of that length .are too large to be permitted to run through the heart of the city and that a majority of the people will be against their operation, yi, Judge Disqualified In Brerffery Case. "Roseburg, Or., Nov.-Is. The quo war ranto proceedings instituted by the state against the Roseburg Brewing & . Ice company will be heard by Judge L. T. Harris of Eugene. , Judge Hamilton of Roseburg is dlsquawied because of family relationship to two of the brew ery stockholders. E. B. Hermann and F. G. Micelll. Hermann is a son-in-law and Micelll, brother of Mayor Micelll, is a brother-in-law. Why HOI Get It? Why not get the best there is If you have a cough, or a cold In the chest? One dose of our great "Rum and Pine" convinces you that it is going to do the work. "Rum and Pine" cures while other remedies merely think about It; 60c, the bottle, at the Clemenson Drug Co., corner Front and Morrison sts. The House of Coats WASHINGTON Qyi 9 One Door Above 7th NCQAT fi COMPANY A Coat Bargain Event Without Parallel Beginning This Morning at 8:30r-Three Days More of Sensational Price Redactions Just a few examples of unparal leled Coat Bargains. All sizeT, 32 to 46, for men and women. 350 All Weather Coats and English Slip-ons; $12.50 Coats priced now at 650 All-weather En glish Slip-ons and Cravenette Over coats; $15 and $18 values; priced now at $!) 50 343 mm mm 475 Superb All-weather Double service Coats and English Slip ons; superb Combination Rain coats and set ein.56 values, priced at ' " 360 of these $25.00 to $30.00 su perb double-service Coats, the new English Gaberdines and iberdmes i 112' aoupie-iexture m g ip at ' $14.95 and Ooat raft see our Window Display showing tremendous jgrloa xadaotloas. 7 m BrAlNCQAT w cqme&ny Washington st. One Dor Wot bf Seventh St. CAUSE Of UiURDER SAYS: "GEE, IT'S (ill. MIT Mrs. Lide Defoe Thought She Wa,s as Good as Divorced Till Husband.Came and Be '; gan Shooting. - V. - : - (Snevlal to Tb Jo-.:rnLt . . . North takima, Wasli.,Nov. 18.-"Gee, it's tough Jucki ain't it? remarked Mrs. Lida Defoe this rnarniniJ, in reference to the murder- yesterday morning by ijer husband ,of John : Holley Ilagerman, a young farmer with whom she had gone to a dance In the Naches valley.' , ' I "My husband left me a month ago and be wrote that he was going to sue for a divorce, I thought l was practically a free woman and j, began going. to these Saturday nightt dances with' Mrs. Olson. She lived with me. ' Her husband Is in Tacoma. yw told people that we wece sisters, and that our name was Delmore., I was Cherty and she Was Flora,' I don't know 1 whether 'I told 0gburrthe box with Mrs. Olson, that I Was married or not. He called fno .Cherry. " We didn't want these boys lo know where we lived and met at the corner at Camp's drug store Saturday night to drive out, to tha dance. When we came home 'we didn't want them to kndw Where the house was so we told them to stop about a block beyond It" . fWhen.we were getting out we' saw a man funning towards us. 1 thought It was my brother-in-law and then I saw it was my husband and I said Oh, George.' Then he began shooting. . He shot 0g burn in the leg and then shot at Hager man. He turned the gun oil me bpt I grabbed bis arm. Then he shot after Mrs. Olson, who was running." Defoe in the county jail this morning cautioned his wife not to talk or to let any one get pictures of either of them or see his letters. He assured her he would see that she and their adopted daughter Were taken care of even though hebad Jo, go to .Walla Walla for 99 years; George Ogburn who received a bullet In hla hip, Is in no danger. Both Mrs. Defoe and Mrs. Olson are being detained. John E. Beaufort, importer of New York city, is registered at the Multno mah. Boys' Storm Rubber Coats, with snap buck les, fine for school service ; extra special at $1.95 , Boys' Sou' westers, 46 WEATHER Superb English Gabardines One of those Superb Men's all-weath er Zisrusa uaeeraines or Biip-ons. A. 825.00 Coat priced at n ri Jk VjsMj -rag- gastlos at am opportune , mo eaent. Tnat praettoal-jron aay Present pat aside wltb ' a small y depoelt. ;qq OjrO Ier z.nrusa uaoeraines or ffli An Slip-ons. A. S25.00 Coat MaHIi 1BEK POST HO MURDERER KILLED HlrCIIILlEII Buffalo Schools Close While One. Victim Is Buried; Man ,Wrote From Boston Hotel, Say Police. " , 5 ' ' (tnlted rwM Wlr.l . . JBuffalo, N. Y, Nov, 18 With all schools closed in- respect to his memory. Joseph Josephs, box victim of a maniac murderer, was buried here today. Josephs, prostrated by the crime, was unable to attend the services, which wer held , la St, Clmrles' cnurchv The ooilce believe they will capture the mur derer. Before the boy was slain a year ago he was put In a vault and there slowly, tortured by the manlao. Finally he was choked to death, -y One of the last post cards the insane murderer wrote to th police said: "Like Banciuo's ghost, my crimes will not down." The card also said that the slaver would surrender Wednesday. - Chief of Police Gibson of Lackawanna, where Jhe boy was slain, thlnlts the murderer Is an educated man.' Hl post cards confess to four murders ana 12 attempts' to kill children, Boston Police Hunt Card Writer. New York, Nov: 18. The police here are investigating today the deaths of a number of children which have never been explained, believing they probably were victims of the "Buffalo post card murdeeer.'1--One of the post cards sent the Buffalo do lice confessed to the mur der in Central. Park here of "Michael Kruk, In 1902. The records show the slayer fastened his teeth In the child's neck before death. Investigate Child Murders. Boston, Nov. 18. The police are scouring the city today for clues that might lead to the identity or the "But falo poet card murderer." The post card confessing to' the murder of Joseph Josephs was written at the Tremont hotel here. . T T. B.-Wilcox, Chairman of the Commission, Takes a De cided Stand. Just when Portland will get that 1600,000 auditorium for which a bond Issue of that amount was voted two years ago, is more uncertain than ever today. Members of the Auditorium commis sion, say they have done sll they can, but that the refusal of the voters to authorize an additional 820,0,000 bond Issue for the purchase of a suitable site makes It impossible to proceed. "There Is no use in the commission's even considering a site when no funds are available to buy It with," said T. B: Wilcox, chairman of the commis sion, this morning. "People say, 'there s the market block why don't you buy 'the, land on three sides of ltT' Why we haven't the money to buy tha land needed on one side of it, so it does no good to think of what could be done with tbrew-sides. "The old exposition site at Nineteenth and Washington streets has been sug gested. Without money, . however, it is out of the question to consider It. "The situation is simply that the commission will not go ahead and put up an inferior building. Better delay construction for a year, or two years, or until another election, than erect a building that would' be valueless for auditorium purposes. We will not build a mere opera house. The 8(00, 000 was yoted for tha auditorium build ing itself, and wa will not spoil .the building by using part of it to buy a site. "So far as I am conoerned, I will take whatever blame or criticism is forth coming for delay, but 1 wilt not be a party to squandering tho publlo, money for a worthless building." Mr. Wilcox has written to F. H. Friedlander, of New York, architect for the building, asking him to come to Portland asg50n Tir possltrts to ga over the situation with the commission. Mr. Wilcox says, however, that he has had two or three talks with Mr. Friedlander previously and knows that his views in regard to a suitable auditorium build ing ar the same as those of the com mission. Mr. Wilcox may go to New York this week, in which event he will call on Mr. Friedlander. Mr. Friedlander is an architect of note, and is especially fitted to know the needs of an auditorium building. He has Just completed for the New York Herald, plans for a beautiful but dignified building for the National Academy of Design, In New York Cit. SUFFRAGISTS 11 All plans for the big suffrage ban quet at the Multnomah hotel tonight have been completed an 4 It promises to he one of the notable events in the his tory of the enfranchisement of women In the state. Covers will be laid 1 for 47o. The banquet will consist in so far as possible of "made-lnOregon" eat ables. The seat of honor will be occupied by Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, the great leader of the suffrage movement In the northwest She will Introduce as toast master, Governor Qswald West, and a number of prominent people of the state as well as visitors from. Seattle will re spond to toasts. Several novel spectac ular features will be introduced and an .evening of rare pleasure and interest Is HUSBAWD NUMBER TWO . , SUES NUMBER" ONE San-TDtegorxar.rrcif.ifrirrat tempt to regain his wife, Mrs. Sellman Ostron, who Saturday decided ah pre ferred her .first busband, Charles ,V. Sejlman, whom she had belief ed dead, Karl Ostron, her second husband,' today filed suit in ttie local Justice court against Bellman. Mrs. SellmanOstron WILL NOT PROCEED lITHIDIlll BANQUET TONIGHT ASK COLONELTO n 10 FOLD Nebraska Progressive Leader 1 Suggests to T. R. That He -Come Back to G. 0. P. (tJnltud Prms Vfttti Wire.) Omaha, Neb., Nov. 18. Prominent Ne braska Progressives are behind a move ment to lnduee ; Colonel Roosevelt to return to the Republican party and con tinue hla fight for progressive princi ples therein. Professing to voice Pro gressive sentiment In the state, a letter written to Colonel Roosevelt by John O. January Clearance Sale in November The National Jo) Large assortment, clean-up price Limited assortment, special . Second Floor, Swetland Entrance on Fifth, Next Postal snop Note above location carefully, then come at once to the National Sample Suit & Cloak Co. ""''gSISg 1,11 Then, ati . m i ,ii Jin inn mi iv : &rw ".jwv m r r - . y v s . m m rm B'i'B m n i i TirniT iiiiT ittiiti ti i ' rnitij st - . sa. Mas- aasak m a &. i i i i a? Y's- - v ; I bottles we use Brown Bottles. Light starts decay even in pufre beer. Dark glass gives - L the best protection against light The Brown Bottle pro tects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. J " We began in a hut, sixty years ago. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. More and more people each year are drinking Schlitz. Why don't you, too, drink only pure beer Schlitz in Brown Bottles. ' ' vs js nrs Lr fLffJf VLV r i sv asi h mm 1 a i a Velser of Omaha, Progressive leader In the recent campaign, urges the aban donment of the third party movement. In pHrtthe letter says: "Xour fight is not against tha rank and file of the Republican party the overwhelming majority of which is hon est but against a few crooks who ob tained control. " The peop were with you at the Chicago convention. You were Justified in starting a backfire" and succeeded to the satisfaction of the majority of the- rank and file of the Republican party. We rejoice that an army of timid Officials lost their posi tions because : selfishness.' 4ad. sub merged their patriotism. i f "Vou have trimmed the political em bezzling officials and can now do a great service for a regenerated party of past honor. You declared you could not stand with the old' party, as con stituted, and the result M" been that it Is. very differently constituted. . You have never committed yourself perma nently to any new party, but only to progressive principles."' The new party was merely a temporary party of pro- Orders just received from New York ICity make . ' it imperative that we close out our present entire stock at once. w Any one knowing the superb quality, style, work manship, etc., ot our suits and cloaks will readily respond to, these prices. Those not knowing, it will pay them to come early and investigate. Your Choice - Any suit or cloak in the stock, many valued to $45.00, none worth less than $25.00, (jJJC) gQ- ,fl4.00 Do not com expecting to see a lot of junk. We carry nothing : but merchandise of merit only, and this is what you will see. 4a . Take Elevator Building, Fifth and Washington """" 1 ir-Vi. . mn.nr. LightDecayed Beer Into Your House You must drink beer not only made pure, but kept pure. Purity exceeds our brewery. We even filter the air in which Schlitz is cooled. We scald every tub, keg and barrel, every pipe and pump, every time we use it. instead of putting pure fl ttfa test to prevent tn .1. Uv.-rv , , of honor to a Kiins.' of tnvv.-V MRS. WILSON NAf'.ES Crii WOMAN AS sEcnT;.:t ' West Union, Ohio,. '.' Nov. ' A. Z'.- Mary Bayless, formerly of Weft Uui', has been chosen to .fill the. social t " tion of private see'retary to Mrs. Wo 1- row Wilson, wife of the prcBlilent-i l-1 1 of the United States. Miss Bayless, who has been a clu'c in the Ohio legislature and has servr 1 as secretary to prominent persons In the east,-will begin her duties at trie White House next March. Mr. and Mrs. ILP. Potter of Aberdeen r at the Multnomah. : 't .t, , ie up ana neip your self to a good suit of clothes' or an dvcrcoat--for $15, with' an extra ' pair of ; pants thrown in. ' (. Twenty dollar ones, too, if you like them better, ' I am my own sajesman. : 'J know clothes. , ' I know that there is rarely offered at the price I am able to quote, such clothes as "Sincerity." "Schloss ' Bros.", and'ffegaL" . " I know you will appreciate,, when you see the clothes," that I am really and .truly giving you back in cash the money it would cost me and which I would have to add to my prices, if I had salesmen and window trimmer expense and the heavy outlay de manded of ground floor deal" ers. , Investigate. ' tm if in I r. all other costs in beer in light glass See that crown or cork is Branded "Schlitz." S0TH0HILD BR0&, " DISTRIBUTORS, 20-22-24-2ffN.Tirrt &nt . . Portland, Oregon. , PBonet. Main 153. A 4V.T. I con - y Witt W V. S ..Jr.tjJ ... .(I V S JFV