THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 15,. J913.,
PARLIAMENT CLOSES
Horne d ule and i Welsh h Dises
iigtablishrn
Twice; Suffrage Defeated ,
PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO TO VISIT AMERICA
fuNliil A.V-U i risssw.p-i
U.S. W' . ,
I Ti'i. i.'S?,;': :$pi'viii p
SAN FRANCISCO CALL
BOUGHT BY CHRONICLE
'.WtOaltea' Fran
'f'-fiH London, i Aug. W.The British ' legls
latlye miU j quit grinding today until
next November, , after having been . al
moi continuously at work ror a year
..and a. half.' Owing to the prolonged
I, Sight ovr the Irish home rule bill, he
parliamentary. ; session 01 , . live ran
through, with v brief, intermission at
Chriatmaa and Easter and a six weeks'
timmr vadatinn n ; Mrr-h 1 of thla
' year, and the session terminating to
, , day, which will be known In official
history as 'Session III, George V" (the
O third of JClng George's reign), opened
"'i.1 Anil! J.Ma.A(t ' ' ;'' :..' .
M.JF IMICi VJT . ;'W';'f.' K
In ' hla speech cloning '; parliament,
Kl0g Qoorge spoke regretfully of the
' Balkans wars, and 'said - he hoped the
. peace pact td be signed In Bucharest
would be permanent.. King George alao
expressed gratification over the coopera
tion of the powers In dealing with, the
tjSaiKansituation, : ;..,
. 'Horn Xnla Xnaotment. V
' The ciief, legislation accomplished by
ine commons was meaecgpg yuwia vi
T-".;. the home rule bill and the bill discstab
. Mining 'and disendowing the English
; church In Wales. -both of which meas
urea were promptly vetoed for a aecond
time by the house of lords. They will
gain .go to the commons calendar next
' year, and upon their thira passage win
- automatically become laws under the
. provisions of the veto act. '
The) commons passed for the first
time a bill abolishing the present sys
tem of plural voting, by which those
qualified to vote for members of par
- llament may cast a ballot In every con
stituency In which they hold property.
Thla also was rejected by the lords,
r . and granted It will be repassed In the
next two sessions of the commons, will
not reach the statute books until the
bprtng of 1915,
Woman suffrage failed of enactment
for the' third time In three years, the
. commons defeating by an overwhelming
majority, In which party lines were dis
regarded, a bill giving the vote to
, 6,000,000 woman householders and wives
of householders.
, Fremler Blames Milltanoy.
- According to Chancellor Lloyd-George,
this action was due entirely to ' the
"organised lunacy" of the Women's So-
clal and Political union, which had en
tered upon the fiercest campaign of
militancy In the history of the femlnln-
1st movement in England, following the
turning down of the votes for women
measure !n the preceding session. Early
i in the sisslon, at the suggestion of
I lime Secretary McKenna, the so-called
"rat and mouse" bill, providing for the
temporary release under . espionage of
' suffragette hunger strikers, instead of
tho entire cancellation of their sen
tences, was passed by both houses. As
a euro for militancy, for which purpose
It was designed, it has proved a de
cided failure, and so bitter has become
the general antagonism to its operation
. lhat It is quit likely that the act will
lit repealed :netxt year.
j The closing of the session today was
fnarked by the usual scenes of stately
formality, the commons, headed by the
speaker and escorted by the picturesque
gentleman usher of the. black rod, ap
pealing at tne oar. or me nouse or lords
. to bear the reading of the order, of
prorogation sent by the king and the
- list of bills which had received the royal
.approval.
I, ! r
per?57:ears of f ublicatloii
I'Morninr Paper: Will Sus 'U
. v (Unltet Press Leased Wire.) , (
San ,. Francisco, - Aug. 1S.The pur
chase of the Call by the Chronicle, both
morning newspapers, is announoed here
today.7 The owner of the Chronicle. M.
H. DeToung, announced that thai Call
will suspend publication; August SI and
that the latter'g entire mechanical plant
with of flea furniture and fixtures, will
be sold, except several presses, which
the Chronicle does not need.
The Call Is nearly 67 years old and
was owned by John D. Bpreckels. Da
Young today gave out the following
swxemem: ; .' . .iv
"For half a century the Call has been
la contemporary and competitor of the
Chronicle, it was a great newspaper
wnen my Drotner Charles and I found'
ed the Chronicle In 1865. I am gi-ate
ful that the steady Drorress and nro
perity of . the Chronicle has been ao
treat tnat I am able to join the Call
and Chronicle in a greater Chronicle. ,
"I pledge my unswerving and un
faltering devotion to the Interests of
we cnronicie subscribers In the future,
the same aa In the oast, and wimma
the Call readers Into the Chronicle fam
ily.- .
chosen: President,' Mrs. F. Carlyic; vice
president,:' J, H. Reesv secretary and
treasurer, Mrs r. .M. ..Tallman. 'The
movable school, under the auspices of
the Oregon Agricultural college, Will bo
here August 29 and 80, and the sessions
will be in . the high school building).
Woman Would Do Police Judge.
Los Angeles, Aug. 16. Mrs. Clara
Shortrldge Foils, suffrage leader and
attorney,' may succeed Mayor H. IL
Rose aa a police judge here. The may
or's elevation left a Judgeship open, and
Mrs. Folts is being urged fur the plactj
by various women's orejuu.it -.
will lay , their case' beiore tltn
supervisors at their next met tin ,.
There ars more than 8500 boohe n
electrical subjects In thUlbrary vt
Congress at .Washington, i ; .
YamhUl School District News.
McMlnnville. Or.. Auc. IE KooHv .11
the 95 school districts In Yamhill coun
ty hare been suDDlied With tmrhr
ai r trnwooa ana Bpringbrook rural
improvement Clubs have been arar&nlsd
At Fernwood the district will hnM .
rair on September 19. after which th
exhibits will be brought . to the county
fair at McMlnnville. The officers of
tne vernwooa improvement club are as
follows: President, H. C. Ross: vice
president. Mrs. Lucy Budd: secretary
and treasurer, W. B. Baker. At Sprins-
brook th following officers have been
i 1 1 1.
Prince Louis of Monaco, who, with hfs father. Prince Albert, head of
of the great gambling establishment, Monte Carlo, are makiug an
extensive tour on their private yacht, Hlrondelle. The Princes
1 expect to . visit New York In the early fall and plan to spend sev-
' eral weeks in New Yorf, Newport and Washington. Cabled ru
mors from Paris hint that Prince Louis,' who is enormously
wealthy in his own right, may select his future wife while visit
ing In American Boclety. . .
For that "fagged
out" "tired out"
feeling that comes
over you this time
year, there is
nothing so good
as
OR. LtM'AN desperate
,. OVER HIS ACHING TEETH
Los .Angeles, Aug. 15. - Dr. John
Grant Lyman, held in the county jail
hers on a swindling charge, has re
newed today his demand that Presi
dent Wilson guarantee him dental at
tention. Lyman claims he Is in dan
ger of losing all his teeth and that his
Jailers refuse to permit, a visit to a
dentist.
In a 300 word telegram Lyman ap
peals to the president through a mixed
medium of mythological reference and
bombastic phrase to come to his aid.
The message Is the second the prisoner
has sent to the president on the same
subject
COMMISSION FIRM GETS
ROOSTERS IN PLENTY
THROUGH JOURNAL AD
Outside the "trade" It is not 4
generally known . that British 4
Columbia draws on Oregon for a
large percentage of Its supplies
of chickens and eggs. Each
week large ' consignments .of
eggs, laid by Oregon hens and
poultry hatched from Oregon 4
eggs are shipped northwards 4
Generally the commission men 4
here. know Just about what the 4
orders will be. ' But once in a
while they receive a surprise, in
the form of an unusual oraer.
For Instance I
A few days ago the J. Savlnar
Co. of 108 First street, got tele
graphic Instructions to ship 1000
old roosters, as soon as possible,
to Vancouver. B. C. Generally
the Vancouver shipment did not
call for more than 60 cocks.
They set about filling the or
rtr. and although they offered
11 cents a pound, two cents 4
above the market price, only a 4
few roosters were procured. 4
then they decided to let a Jour-
nal want ad do the hustling. The 4
ad is on the job at this time and 4
ancient roosters, as required, are
nnurlne- Into the store. The
order will soon be filled. 4
Incidentally It may be addea f
that old roosters are bought by 4
poor people, who get them 4
cheaply, and use them ror stew
ing. Furthermore, Journal clas
sified ads prove efficient.
BULL RUN, ROAD NOW ;
IN GOOD CONDITION
It may be of interest to automobillsts
to know that the road to Mt. Hood on
me norm aiae or tiie sandy river from
Bull Hurt east to where it connects with
the road on the south side or the rive"
Is now in good condition. Those- who
nave recently made tne trip over this
road report that It Is not Impassable, as
a scnerauy oeiievea
Death of Reuben D. Shuck.
McMlnnville.' Or., Aug. 16. Reuben D;
Shuck died suddenly at Yamhill yes-
io,jr ruining, was oorn near
jjurungton, lowa, and was 66 years old.
His parents came to Oregon when lie
j was a small child and settled In Yam
hill county, where he has lived contin
uously. He leaves a son, Byron B.
Shuck, of Yamhill, several sisters and
one brother. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at the M. E. church at
YamhUl, of which he has been a mem
ber for 16 years. Burial, was in the
, Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Automobile tires made by the German
: Inventor of synthetic rubber have been
run more than 4000 miles without any
apparent signs of .wean m' av,;,.v -
ASTORIA MOOSE WILL
. HOLD BABY CONTEST
Astoria's Moose lodge Is making slab-
orate preparations to hold a baby show
In connection with, a street carnival,
soma time late this month. Babies will
be entered from every city, town and
hamlet on the lower. Columbia river. A
committee composed of three well
known women doctors Dr. Clara
Reamea Waffle, Dr. Nellie S. Vernon
and Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray, has been
named to judge the babies. Over $1000
has been subscribed by Astoria mer
chants' and business men to be used in
buying prises and defraying the ex
penses of the show.
Not only will, prises be awarded to
the most perfect babies, physically, but
the show will partake of the nature of
a eugenlo contest. Mothers will be told
of and shown defects In their offsnrlnid
and suggestions will be made as to how
these defects may- be overcome.. , Tn
other words, the contest will be largely
for the purpose of educating mothers
how to raise better babies.
MORE PRECAUTIONS FOR
LONGSHOREMEN ASKED
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
went on record yesterday in favor of
the use of every possible precaution
against accidents to life and limb In the
stevedoring industry. This action was
taken in response to a request from, the
longshoremen's unions here.
The longshoremen contend that steve
dore firms do ndt employ sufficient
safeguards In handling cargoes and as
a result many serious accidents have oc
curred recently, resulting in the death
or Injury of longshoremen.
After discussing the matter at a meet
ing this moraine-, the board nf inix.u
01 ine-cnamoer concluded to recommend
to the employers that more safeguard
The members of tho board expressed
their .gratification over the appointment
i oeumor ueorge K. Chamberlain to j
the position of chairman of the senate
i-uuiiuiuee or military affairs. It Is
taken for certain that this appointment
will have a strong influence on the fu-
iure 01 ine post at Vancouver, Wash.
Hereafter the trust nt
ber will meet regularly at 11:30 every
Wednesday morning. Instead of once a
month or on the call of the president
as heretofore. The Increase In the vol
ume of business to be transacted has
11 cnan necessary, it la ex-
Duffy's. Pore Malt Whiskey
to bring back the feeling and reality
of perfect health. Makes rich, red
blood, quiets the nerves and corrects
the jaded appetite by stimulating the
stomach to healthy action. Keepsth
system in such good condition that
it is almost impossible for summer
complaints to obtain a foothold.
The Puffy Malt Whiikay Oo..HhMtr.N.Y.
Smftsfir
During this sale at Moyer's you pay half price
and get a whole suit of clothes, and a mighty
good one, too the regular Moyer quality
$ 7.50
$10.00
for $15 Suits
for
$12.50 for
$20
$25
Suits.
Suits
You'll be paying less than Moyer paid, but
you must buy now before the sale closes.
When You See It in Our Ad, It's So
Third and
Oak
I0YE1R
Third and
Oak
DAYS
MORE
in Which
to Buy
A Spectacular Finish to a Wonderful Sale!
Terrfifli- Sacrifice Upon Shoes
Wright's Mnaei
' ' .,; .!:.'..Jl ..' ,; yk
Closed By CiredlSttoFS
The Entire Stock Was
ipcdl(BiP(Bcdl
DAYS
MORE
and This
Name's i Good aa Cash.
San Francisco,' Aug. 15. E. Z. rark
er, or xna aouinem facirio aa depart
mcnt, inherited $5000. L. C. Parker, of
the Southern ; Faclflo, ! round dinners
coming fast when the news spreat:.T.hcn
me real neir was reveaiea gno tne din
ners j stopped. U; C- says he should
worry.,' ue'sweiiv gidy;v.j.;.4:
'Vut.rf. M X ;
Scientific j Brewiiig
': Careful Bottling fe - .
and pure ingredients enter into the making of
. mc popular xamiiy oeer " -
r teill ;JLI3I v.rliitif: iiriii
! saMNMrtFY
. -You will.find.the flavor pleasing. It's brewed W'
,;. for particular vaUii
v , m , . rnONa YO UK ORDER , , ,
IMMIGRATION AGENTS
WILL VISIT PORTLAND
Twenty traveling Immlmii...
sentatlves of the Northern Pif n
way will arrive In Portland August 21.
;vT'" ornciai advices received
J-nanion. assistant general
seni or tnat ramnv ti,. I
na - 1 1 i no
Tl.i '""n a general tour of ob-
from here will go to central Oregon. Th
An. II.. ' ... per-
nuar. with local conditions
".iviuuuun,
t ?.rty wl" be accompanied by L.
J. Blicker. arnni imm..... !
tion Jk Arney- w8te-n Immlgra-
- uuBinai agent. .
ITY ENGINEER'S FORCE
MATERIALLY REDUCED
iib iiuucunn or rnrra In .k. .1...
engineer's office Cams flfin.. .Han .uam
.,,u. cix memDers of the depart
ment' lost their- Dohim. w--!i7...
i 171'18 "econd sweep to be made
ana others are cominir. Thn..
X "uernMey. lnstrumentmen;
... Moffett. Charles
Mr. Crlder Is one of tn nidt mn in 1
tho department, having been employed
for five years. The next sweep In re
ductlon will oome before the first of
w Hiumn, 11 is stated. '. (
STELLA' CITIZENS PUT UP
T $1100 TOWARD NEW ROAD
.Centralla, Wash., Aug. 15. Work on
the Improvement of the German Creek
road near Stella, which started today. Is
expected to afford a meaaureof relief
to a community which has long been
waiting for better road a The need of
improvement and th nuMin nir
the cltisens la shown in the fact that
the county will Tnot pay its share of
the cost until. nt Mntvh ..,.
naving ,. subscribed 11100 toward
the expense, while the roat iiatH -,m
bear about $2000 of the burden.
Seven day of this wonderful 10 days' Selling Out Sale of all stock have gone to make history. People have mar.
veled at the success of this colossal sale, but what has been done will fade into a mere significance in compari
son to what will be done in these last and final days, as all stock must positively go Shoes will be sold for practi
cally nothing literally given away. These two days , - V
The Most Astounding and Colossal Sacrifice In Years!
WANTED Twenty experienced
Shoe Salesmen for Saturday.
WOMEN'S SHOES
AND OXFORDS LyC
At this astounding price we will
sell one great lot of women's
Shoes and Oxfords. Values to
$3.50, choice now at,
pair
kaMW I
29c
Women's Shoes 1
and Slippers at "C
For the. last two days of the sale
we have grouped one lot several
hundred pairs women's Shoes, Ox
fords and Slippers, most 1 A-
sizes, choice at 1UC
On Sale at 9 a. m.
Doors open 9 a. m., close 6:30 p. m.
Open until 11 p. m. Saturday.
MEN'S SHOES TA
AND OXFORDS .ulIC
Take your choice from this lot of
men's Shoes and Oxfords at this
price, tne lowest ever v- quoted.
Choice, pair now
at..
50c
esc
Thousands and Thousands of Pairs of
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes
S)
CO
WE HAVE GROUPED ONE GREAT AND GRAND LOT OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS'- SHOES
FROM WHICH YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT THE ABOVE SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE.
MEN'S $3.00 TO $4.00 HIGH-GRADE SHOES
J3ne..lo.tQf Mea's Dress and Work Shoes,. all flj AO
styles, sizes and leathers," choice, the : pair. ..51 oV0
EZRA MEEKER REPEATS
STORY OF TRAIL OF
53
Xlentralla. , TVah.. .in iAn .a.
dressby Kara Meeker-of -Seattle was
a feature iOf the annual reunion of old
settlers Of southwest .Washington holrf
at Bocheeter today Mr. Meeker, who
is past to yeara of aao. and . hn
appearance UT mat Of a typical Dlalna.
man, biased the Oregon Trail In 1163
with an ox team. He retncmi hi 4v.
ney with a similar outfit a few" ver
ago.Ula memorr la wondorfuiiv
and he entertained the big crowd today
with stories of the early days. , A crowd
of about 700 attended the reunion.
10c Polish
1c Mm'
u
D
See the great lot of
Men's High Cut Boots
for ith'-itf'Z t -v vi -
111151981:
WOMEN'S $3.00 TO, $4.00 HIGH-GRADE SHOES
One lot of Women's Finest Dress Shoes, alL(f (
styles, sizes and leatfiersrchoice, the pair, r; .4"
10c Insoles
C iv fNii fr n r? ; .1 . , i
(1111 B C0fe: '
244 WASHINGTON ST.,BET. SECOND AND THIRD
CAUTION Be sure
you are in Wright's tX
244 Washington street
THIS BIG SALE COMES TO A CLOSE MONDAY WHEN THE CLOCK REACHES 630 P. M. PLATJ TO