THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY
ENING, HOVE
:i, 1
n v;;
OX QUtTS
IE
PLACE ON BOARD,
Resignation ' Is in : Mayors
. Hand, Chairman Says; Be
J : lieves Funds Are insufficient
: . to Buy Site -and Build, Too.
njiiiiLi
am
McNamara: Dropped Suitcase
a' With Infernal Machines in
San Francisco Bay; Tried to
Kill Ortie in Woods.
'V T: "lay reslgnsticm" ' Is in the mayor's
liandsi He is attliberty to notify me at
V- any i time that my successor has been
'appointed.1 ,' ' ,
. . - Chairman Theodore B. Wllqox, chair
rnan of the auditorium commission,
mad this announcement last night at
"the annual meeting of the Greater Port
f land Plans association In the Multnomah
"JioteL It was ta response to criticisms
!; that have been voiced against the torn-
wlaalon for Its delay In constructing
" th public meeting place which was
"authorised by- vot of-th people two
years ago. .
;J "Give us a little time. Don't b afraid
this present body la going to run away
V- wttn your money. We are not buying
U wheat with It," commented Mr. Wilcox.
Ji Though-he discussed other sites, Mr.
I "Wilcox described detailed plans for the
" use of the Market block, only, as a
.plac for the auditorium. A delegation
that had coma from EquUh Portland
. loudly applauded tots : reference to the
Market block.." A .delegation from the
"East Side Business Men'a elub advocated
, , the proposed east aide location at Grand
avenue and i Holladay,, Pan Kellaher,
,' epokesmaa, saying that 75 pr cent of
the population of Portland would bo bet
?ter served.- ' ' -
,J , Win Await Architect.
The location at Nineteenth and Wash-
.. lngton. Mr. Wilcox said, had been found
impossible because of cost. He said he
It had never believed, h a was appointed to
buy a site, but to put up a building, and
I that when the people rejected the aaai-
' ttonal 2O0,0OO bond issue for the site.
I; the . commission resolved to "knuckla
down" and do the best It could with the
' money. .. . . ' '
As to the proposal to buy a SO foot
strip on three sides of the Market block,
,i Mr. Wilcox said one 60 foot atrip could
rot be purchased, and how. then, three?
t lie said that the half block to the south
should be bought, and later the re
malnder, of the block, so that there
might be open space for the disposition
J of crowds on either side. He said
I , Architect Frledlander of the commission
was coming from New York, and would
II give Advice as to - location. Following
the suggestion that it would be best to
'f wait until the opinion of the architect
t had . been given, representatives ap-
pointed to speak far -the South Port
, , land boosters, Ad, Rotary and Progres
eiv Business Men's clubs, were not
' beard from.- I& answering his critics.
Mr, Wilcox declared:
M "I know the auditorium cannot be
;.J9uiit .to please everybody. My only
hope is that it will be built to please
. somebody and that- somebody la me. i
t, would not consider myself true to peo
;ple or administration if I negated my
. - own judgment and proceeded to the con-
stniction of a building that could not be
4 jiiiiencu mini more; money was appro
m priatea, or one unworthy of the city:
II ' boors f. W. Teal.
" Growth of the Greater Portland Plana
agBoclatlon and increase In its Influ
" ence were described lit the reports made
!J by President Arthur H. Devers and the
secreury. The report of the auditing
V. X Fon W. H. Chapln, John M. A.
f-' Laue1 and Will A. Knight, showed the
finances of the association bad been ac
curately bandied, and the report of th
11 treasurer .showed a balance of more
n tnan llaOQ In the fund rslsad -for- the
years work.
. The election of officers resulted In
I! thhoica;o.G.r-Johiison as presl
I, dent. . Vice presidents. J. C. Alnsworth.
WUliam M. Ladd, C. S. Jackson, Edgar
c, : iini, uvui j. v-.ui run, William .
vwooowara, vr. Andrew u.t Hmtth; secre
tary, Marshall N. Dana; treasurer,
. ueorge w. Jtioyt: executive board. Rich
ard W. Montague, Frank B. Riley, Harry
W. Stone. W. G. Eliot Jr., Rabbi Jonah
-B, Wise. Judge R. G. Morrow, Robert
li. strong. ;
Kesomtlona ... , were , presented , aad
adopted approving the choice of Joseph
N. Teal for secreury of the Interior and
expressing commence in the Y. M. C. A.
and deploring the unfounded attacks
minst the institution.
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-Ho frWear Gross
Shields Again I
H7tt That Kami, PEESPI-NO!
Indianapolis, Nov. 21. Ortie E. Mo
Manlgal, star witnese of the government
in the cases of the 47 labor leadera
charged with the illegal transportation
of dynamite from state to state, resumed
the witness stand shortly before noon to
day and continued his description of
dynamltlngs, which he declares he en
gineered undsr the direction of the. of
ficials of the' International Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
McManlgal said he usually rode in
smoking cars when carrying nltro glycer
ine for the various explosions he caused.
He named all the railroads over which
he traveled from June. 1907,. until his
arrest 1
In his testimony today McMairigal re
ferred to November, 1910, when he de
clared Jim McNamara tried to shoot him
the Wisconsin woods. He said he
and Jim went into a dugout and Jim
described the Los Angeles dynamiting.
" . Drops Suitcase to Bay.
The informer declared Jim said: Thls
would be a fine place to stay all winter.
The authorities would never find us."
He declared that, referring to Jim. he
wrote to John McNamara November 11:
"The old carpenter has arrived and Is
looking fine."
McManlgal testified Jim told him
that when he left San Francisco follow,
lng (he Times explosion, ho dropped Into
San Francisco bay a suit case contain
ing four Infernal machines. McManlgal
declared tha't 0laf A Tveitmoe was to
meet John McNamara at the Ironwork
ers' convention in St Louis and there
tell him the details of the Times explosion.
Frightened From Train.
Following up the coast exploits of
the pair, McManlgal testified that Jim
McNamara said a guilty conscience
drove him from the train at Salt Lake
when he waa returning from Los An
geles. He said the other passengers
stared at him too much.
Jim McNamara, McManlgal said, vis
ited in Salt Lake under the alias of Wll
llama.
Jim McNamara told bim. McManlgal
said, that the nltro glycerine he used
on the Los Angeles Times Job resem
bled plum Jelly.
He said Jim declared he would have
put a "mess of soup" under the Times
auxiliary plant If he had known where
it was at tha time of the explosion.
Xeporter Testifies.
Samuel Meyers, a Denver reporter,
testified that an earlier defendant,
Henry Legleitner, told him that ' the
Inner circle handled the organization
fund" which the government alleges
was used to defray -the expenses of the
dynamitings. Other witnesses detailed
incidents connected with the Kansas
City bridge dynamiting in August, 1910.
James Vaughn, a watchman, testiiied
that he put John McNamara off the
premises of Armour & Co., there, short
ly after the Driage explosion.
James E. Ray and Edward Smyths
are still in custody. Their bondsmen
have not" yet appeared.
TricUon Among' Defendants.
' Serious disagreements are suspected
among the 47 labor leaders on trial here
on charges illegally transporting dy
namite from state to state as part of the
alleged conspiracy which culminated In
the destruction of the Los Angeles
Times. "It W reported The defense aftdf
neys will do all in their power to block
the testimony of H. 8. Hockln, secre
tary treasurer of the International Asso
elation of Bridge and Structural Iron'
workers. Hockln, in the minJs of many
of the defendants, has been a traitor to
their cause.
George Cumston of Pittsburg, a for
mer Ironworker, testified today that dur
lng the Ironworkers' strike at Kansas
City In 1906, W. J. McCain, one of the
defendant In the present trial, offered
him a Job of "putting non-union work
on the bum." Cumston replied that he
did not need the money.
Offered 1M fox Bvidence.
Testimony that Fred J. Sherman, busi
ness agent for the Indianapolis Iron
workers' local, offered her $100 to steal
incriminating dynamite evidence from
the home of a Patrick Dugan while the
latter was in Los Angeles as a witness
I In- tha HcNamaxa- trials , M offered at
the dynamite conspiracy trial yesterday
by Mrs. Mary JarrelL. Sherman is one
of the defendants, and Dugan, a former
member of the auditing committee - for
the International association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, gave dam
aging testimony earlier In the Jay
against tha accused men. Mrs. Jarrell
admitted she ransacked the Dugan home
several times, but could not find any
papers bearing on dynamitings.
Mrs. Dugan corroborated much, of Mrs.
Jarrell's testimony, telling of the nu
merous visits she made to ber home.
She said that Mrs. Jarrell several times
had tried to induce her to leave home,
Mrs. Jarrell promising "to take care of
things."
Three prominent Portland, organiza
tions swung vigorously Into the cam
paign to secure tha appointment of Jo
seph N. Teal as secretary of the In
terior, yesterday, r---------r.-.-r-r
Departing from its usual rigid rule
to vote no indorsements, the Portland
Credit Men's association at. Its formal
meeting In the Multnomah hotel last
night unanimously called upon President-elect
Woodrow Wilson to consider
the honor due Oregon, the worth of Mr.
Teal and his fitness for the position, A
special communication .from the asso
ciation will be at once forwarded to the
preBldent-elect ,
Move Zs Von-PartUan.
Sustained eheers greeted the aubmlf
FORGOnEEJINTHE
TEAL HNBHF
The Credit Men's Association,
Portland Plans Association
and the Transportation Club
Take Active Steps.
ting of a resolution approving Mr. Teal's
appointment by WllUam F. Woodward,
at the annual meeting of .the Greater
Portland Plans association last night
This organization la practically repre
sentative of all Portland interests sines
it Includes in Its official list delega
tions from all business, civlo, and Im
provement organizations.
Authorised by unanimous vote of the
Transportation club at its last meeting,
President J. E.. Werlein yesterday for
warded to President-elect Wilson reso
lutions vigorously calling upon him to
appoint Mr. Teal as secretary of the In
terior.
"Mr. Teal is not of my Dolltlcal faith."
said Mr. Werlein, "but this Is no time
for politics or political consideration.
Without any reference to politics this
state can recognize a big man and sup
port him in this opportunity for sven
greater usefulness.
Eas Earned Honor,
The resolutions read as follows:
. "Whereas, It seems highly probable
that the state of Oregon will be honored
by the selection of one of Its -citizens
by President-elect Woodrow Wilson to
fill a position in his cabinet and,
"Whereas, The citizenship of thesn-
tlre state, regardless of political affil
la t Ions, feels this as a .great honor,
trusting that the probability may be
brought to a full realization, and
"Whereas, In the selection of the per.
son to rill tnis honored position, we
feel that the president would appreciate
tne Knowledge that there is in Portland
a citizen, who by his untiring and un
selfish zeal and energy has established
his worth and endeared himself to the
hearts of all patriotic citizens, and
"Whereas, Our beloved and esteemed
fellow-citizen, Joseph N. Teal, fills-all
of th qualifications above set forth.
ffiPI MI'S
A CHALLENGE
Syndicate Formed m San
Francisco With Mrs. H. J.
" Crocker as 1 Backer.
' (VTnlted Prens Leased Wire.) '
Sail Francisco, Nov. 2L-81r Thomas
Llpton's challenge to tha world for
race In a 22 meter cutter In San Fran
elsco bay in 1918 was promptly ac
cepted here today by Thomas M. Miller,
president of the West Coast Life In
surance company, who at the head of a
syndicate of 25 Ban Franciscans, will
spend 176,000 to make their acceptance
good. Miller's acceptance : was handed
to tha knight today at a luncheon of the
San Francisco Commercial club, ; v
Miller's backing In the sport venture
will come, at least In part from Mrs.
Henry J. Crocker. When Mrs. Crooker
heard of Sir Thomas' challenge she Said:
"I am surprised that when this chal
lenge was Issued by Sir Thomas Lipton
some San Franciscan did not instantly
accept it Count ma in as on of the
syndicate."
FAILING TO DIE AS
PROMISED BY DOCTOR,
HE SUES FOR $15,000
(United Press Lssil Wlra.l
4 Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 21.--Be-
cause he did not dlo as predicted, ,
William Goldblatt, a Jeweler.
has brought suit for I1S.00O
against Dr. G. H. Roher here to-
day. Ha alleges that the doctor -
told him he was suffering with
4 cancer of the stomach and would
4 live only a short while, so ho
4 sold his business at a sacrifice
4 and waited for death. Waltln
4 soon, became tiresome and he
4 consulted a specialist who found
4 that he was in perfect health.
combined with rare ability and Integrity,
inereiore, be lt
"Resolved; by the Portland Transport
ation club, that we unhesitatingly in
dorse Joseph N. Teal for the position
or secretary of the interior In President
elect Wilson's cabinet and, be it further
"Resolved; That these preambles and
resolutions be forwarded to President
elect Wilson, assuring; him of th loyal
ty of th Portland Transportation club
to his administration."
Aoeordlng to records of the Interstate
commerce commission, practically every
railroad employe In th United States
has had his' pay Increased within the
last five years, and th great volume of
the Increases has com within the last
three years.
Cleveland housemaids are demanding
overtime pay and every other evening
off.
L1BE CAS E :
IS UP TO JURY
Attorneys for Defendant De
nounce State for "Dragnet
Policy" With Witnesses.
. United Press testes Wliw.1
Salem, Mass, Nov. 21. Joseph J.
Ettor, Arturo GlovannlttJ and Antonio
Caruso, on trial for the murder In Law
rence of Anna Lopitzo, a striker, dur
ing the big industrial strike her last
winter, will soon be In the hands of the
Jury. ::rv v V , i-j.;
Attorney Mahoney made th final clea
for th defendant this afternoon and
Judge Qulnn is expected to , deliver his
charge this evening: ..Then th Pcase
will gCLto;,the. Juryxia:v::i--
Attorney Mahoney made an lmcas-
BlonedTpreaT6r , the defendants,, virtu
ally charging that Ettor Is th Victim
of a frameup. .. f "'. ;
Th men Interested In bla; corpora
tions," h said, rare often able to mov
th law's machinery. Everybody know
that the workers do not receive the
same consideration from th authorities
that the owners do,
ver counseled violence.
As a final argument on behalf of Ar
turo Glovannittl, accused, together with
Joseph Ettor and Antonio Caruso, of
murder growing out of th Lawrence
textile strike, Attorney Peters denounced
th "commonwealth's- dragnet process'
of bringing only witnesses who would
discredit the defendants, and for "side
tracking witnesses tending to show their
Innocence." , t .
Peters portrayed In his speech the
picture of 25,000 starving and freezing
persons In Lawrence, driven beyond
human eontroL
MIT ilElV lltifl
Fl
he. Is coming .back to New York for
more American coin. Wells says he will
be ready, to meet Palzer, McCarty- or
Flynn either here or In California. He
will want a S5000 guarantee. !
in nnrrnin dtp
nun nm nn irmin
i.iiiii mini
I UIIU VVkWI IUWII
Westerners at Philadelphia Fa
vor Successor to Dr. Shaw
; as President. J-
4 (ftpmrtal te Th. Jomnel. ' ' 1 "''
; Philadelphia, Nov. IWWhen-th forty-fourth
annual convention of the Na
tional American Woman suffrage con
vention opened this morning," a feeling
of trouble pervaded the headquarters.
The western element of the association
ar backing younger blood in the affairs
of th organisation, and President Anna
Shaw, who repfesents the old regime,
will likely give way to another. '
i Mrs. M. L. T, Hidden, president ot th
Portland Suffrage and Political Equality
league, and Mrs. Thomas G. Halley of
th sdma organization registered to
gether this morning, may Un them
selves up with tha western clement.
"When seen at her residence today,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch declared that there
must be som mistake as to Mrs.
Thomas G. Halley and Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden. 'Oregon ; delegates 4 lining, up
Mahonnv int.rt tht TTHtA,. h.alajsalnst Dr. Anna Shaw for reelection
b president ox me iNanuuai ciuui dujl-
All mal employes of the General
Eleetrlo company of Sclmectady, N. Y.,
receive a pension 09 reaching the age
of 70 years, if they have been In the
service of the ' company Jfor 10 years.
Women are pensioned at 0 If they have
completed this service.
frage association, as bothrwere instruct
ed to vot for Dr. Shaw. '
"l don't believe," contlnuel Mrs.
Hirsch. "that there is any movement
among western delegates to defeat Dr.
Shaw; but I have heard that there Is
some dissatisfaction in th east with th
Shaw regime, and there may be an ef
fort to defeat her. At any rata, I am
sure it Ira mistake to ascribe to west
ern delegates a desire to displace Dr.
Shaw."
Rabbi 8. S. Wis of Nw Tork, for
merly of Portland, will also represent
the Portland Suffrage leagu at th
Philadelphia convention.
Bombardier Coming Back.
ltJnlt.d Press tetstd Wire.)
New York. Nov. 21. Cabled advices
received today from Bombardier Welts,
the British heavyweight -champion, say
Ihu How I IcIefiS
What long nerve-racking days of con
stant torture what sleepless nights of
terrible agony itch itoh Itch, con
stant itch, until It seemed that I must
tear otf toy vary skin then
Instant relief my skin oooled,
soothed and healed 1
The very first drops of D. p. D. Pre
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch" Instantly; yes. the very moment
D. D. D. touched the burning skin the
torture ceased. A SOo bottle proves it
D. D. D. has been known for years as
tn only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a child
All other druggists hav D. D. D. Pre
scription go to them if you can't come
to us but don't accept som big profit
uosuiui.
But if you com to pur stor. w ar
so certain of what D. D. D. will do for
you that we offer you a full sis bottle
on this guarantee: If you do not find
mat it takes away the itch AT OfCJfi,
n costs you not a cent.
SKIDMORE DRUG CO., 151 THfRD STREET.
w
STUFFED?
One Dose Pape's Cold Compound
Gives Relief From Colda nod ,
' Grippe; Ho Quinine Used..
YOu" will distinctly feel your? cold
breaking and all th Grippe symptoms ,
leaving after taking the very first dose.
it is a positive fact that Pap'a Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un
til 1 three - eonsecutlv doses ' ar taken,
will end , th Grippe and break up th
most sever cold, either in th head,
chest, pack, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable headache, dullness, head and nose
sturred up, feverishness, sneezing, sore ,
throat, running of the nose, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness!
and rheumatic twinges, v : . .
Get, a 25-cent package of "Papa's Cold
Compound" from your druggist and
take it with the knowledge that It will
positively and promptly our your cold
and end all the grlpp misery; without
any assistance or bad after effects and
that it contains no quinine don't ac
cept something else said to be Just as
good. Tasies nlee-cts gently. - 1
Uhlllla' 1 1 1 immSMMmmii 11 1 I
DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR V
uon t loot iixtywnen your wueiooKs on
ly twenty. Don't be the object of comment '
among your friends and neighbor!. Don't : .
be Ihst Jrev-hsired pane looking fellow
who's too old looking for this and tor that.
There's no excuse for it, duty to your
self and particularly your own desire to
BE YOUNG look ybunjrr d6 the ic-T
live energetic thing and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ouehtlo GET RID
of those "GREY HAIRS " ought to
keep them out.
Nature never intended they should be in
young head. Help her along. USE
USE HATS HAIR HEALT11
S1.00 sad SOe st Drat Stores or direct seo re
ceipt ot price sad de.ler's atsM. Seed 10c tor
trial bottle. FbUo Hay Spec. Co Newwk. N. I
roa sal airs kecohhevsei) by im
' more, uaoo CO.
Gevlartz, Great Furniture, Carpet Rug Half -Price
Sale Will Continue at 5th and Alder Till Saturday
Every piece of furniture, every carpet, every rug, every range that
was -moved toFifth-and Alder from-our old location iUbe sold r
Terms Cash!
At Mai Price
Terms Cash!
Not old trashy, undesirable merchandise but first-class clean goods!
You can easily verify the truth of this statement. Come see for yourself!
r as
SUSPECT FREEDBY
-I'll hever be without that wonderful
powder PER8PI-NO again. And hubby
save he never will either. My arm-pits
jiow'are always fresh and cool. My
waists and dresses never fade, get stiff
r malned, all my dress-shield misery
la gone besides.
i" No more misery from rolled up dress
shields that form a ropy wad under the
i ; arms. No more humiliation.
FERSPI-NO is Jost glorious! VC
us It in summer when clothing is light;
we use 1t in winter when clothing is
heavy.' It Isn't a greasy, halr-gummlng
cream; it's a powder. Use it wherever
tr Is excessive, unnatural and mls
t ery-producimr prpiratlon. PERKPI-NO
in also magic in. absolutely removing all
.v.twrsplratloR odors. A a body sweetener
J nre Is notWnir like It A free powder
i pHd In each boa. . .
I'ERSPJUNO, sold at drug and depart-
ment, stores. 25c a box. -or sent on re-
f teipt of price by The Perspo Co., Chl-
caso. III. i
I or sale and retwriimecded by all Owl
i
a ...
y,;S.,i .''iff Ar) i ciS. ,
,"' mmniweni wni.lm' w i' n i sn i mi
LE AUTHORITIES
irthed as the evidence against. -lilin
found to be insufficient. 1
.Another man, Robert Xj. Johnson, was
freed from the county Jail where he was
held In connection with the scandal
which the Juvenile "court officers have
tinear
was
No developments have been mad 'to
day though the Investigation is pro
ceeding and the grand Jury Is still
probing the cases already brought out.
Some new witnesses have been fourd
and these are said to, b disclosing
more details. '
No word has been, received-ty the
district attorney's office from E. 8.
J. McAllister, who is said to be on his
way to. the city and Deputy District
Attorney Collier, who is in charge of
the Investigations, declares he will orj
er his arrest unless he appears today.
The men already held appeared be
fore Circuit Judge Gaten yesterday
for arraignment but all waived examln.
ation and their cases will be considered
by the grand Jury.
Dr. Harry A. Stuart, who is out un
der $5000 bonds, was arrested on a
andlNir -yeeterdar-tnd-Tiddttlon-al
bonds of 301)0 were at first re-
qujrea dui no was later allowed to
go on the original bond.
'
Not Only
the
Articles
We
Illustrate
Co at
Half Price
Everything
That
WeVe
Moved
Goes
at
Half Price
- r
BOOKCASES AT HALF PRICE
$60.00 Bookcases .
$40.00 Bookcases .
$25.00 Bookcases .
$30.00
.$20.00
...$12.50
DINING CHAIRS AT HALF PRICE
$8.00 Dining Chairs
$6.00 Dining Chairs
$3.00 Dining Chairs
....$4.00
. . . . $3.00
.,..........$1.50
Chiffoniers at half price
$40.00 Chiffoniers'
$30.00 Chiffoniers
$25.00 Chiffoniers;
........... :$20.oo
...$15.00
$12.50
Oovernor George W. Donaghey of
Arkansas aspires to a scat in the United
States senate.
RANGES AT HALF PRICE
$60.00 Ranges $30.00
$50.00 Ranges $25.00
$45.00 Ranges .$22.50
RUGS AT HALF PRICE
$50.00 Rugs ..........$25.00
$40.00 Rugs ....... . . . .$20.00
$35.00 Rugs ..'...$17.50
ROCKERS HALF PRICE
$1 5.00 Rockers ...... ; .$7.50
$12.00 Rockers . . ..... .$6.00
$8.00 Rockers ...$4.00
DRESSERS HALF-PRICE
$35.00 Dressers..... . , .$17.50
$30.00 Dressers. . . . ...$15.00
$25.00 Dressers . . . . .$12.50
SrE-Gorner-FiftlrandAIder
VUHTK . In the Very Heart of PorHand
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