Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
I f 1 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ' 1, 1913. lumbla theatre. Thousands , applauded this play yesterday. . vy: .. ' : AMUSEMENTS 'Uucla The For- , BBILIO Elrventb sod Murrlaon. Tom'i Cabin.- . """ -HAKKBBrodwy and Morrjaon. io nunter." I"HIO Fourth and SUrk. Keatinir A Flood -Mualcal Comedy Compaoy In "A Night Out." PANTAUES Bi-ofdw.j aud Alder. Vauderllle. Curtain T:15 and 6:10. COLUMBIA BUth between Wahinton and ' Stark i atrvetl. Motion plcturvi. fEOPLK'S THBAl'KH Wt l'ark and Alder atreata. : Motion ulotnrM. GLOBE THKATKIfc Eleventh and Washington.. notion picture. OAKS AMC8EMK.NT PARK Ruiil'i Orcheatra , . . and vaudeville. Kvery afternoon at ev ' eiy evening at 8. 11 BAKEBAI.L Twentr-fourtb and Vaughn at.', Portland ve. Sacramento. Pacific Coaat league. Two game. Flrat called at I 'M p. ui. Second Immediately following. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS PENDLETON ROUND-UP Sept. 11, 12 end 13. CLAKKK COUMV FA1 It Vancouver, Waali., S.-pt. 8 to H. 0W5G0N BTATE FAinSalem, Ore.. Septem- bar 28 to October 4. x Weather Conditions. Portland and vicluity Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. Kasterly wind. ' Oregun Fair tonight with light froot In east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer except near the coast. Kasterly winds. Washington Fair tonight with light frost eunt portion; Tuesday fair wltb rising tem- .aturrs evept near tbe coaat. ttoutheuaterly Winds. Idaho Fair tonight, cooler In southeast por tion; light frost tonight; Tueaday fair. THKODOKK F. UKAKK. Acting District Forecaater. Despondent Attempt! Buiold. -Despondency in believed the cause of Ed ward Sequin, barber at 122 North Broad way, attempting suicide thla mornlnjr by cutting his wrlat with a razor. His partner, J. Manning;, and Patrolman Vessey, found the Injured man bleeding profusely and sent him to the Good Sa maritan hospital. Sequin lives i.at 160 Kast Forty-ninth street. This Inorning Jie went to the barber shop on North Broadway and at 10 o'clock cut the ar tery In his right wrist, lie was uncon scious when found. The man has been drinking heavily the last few days. Oar Hit Bicycle aider. J. L., Huff. manager of' the Hawthorne Fuel com pa avenue and Kast Xlder street this morn avenue and East Alder stret this mortif ing, causing a fracture of the left leg and a cut on the head. He was riding a bicycle. , Tree Sallroad rare Both Ways on $100 order. Fare one-way on 160 order. Kauf man Hat Factory Manufacturers and Jobbers. 187 Front street After Qolng the Bounds like many of my friends, I went back to Ourney, the ladles' tailor for my new fall suit and will get the best fabric and tailoring and took advantage of the discount. Steamer Jessie BarUna for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at t p. m. Hew Dreamland Hall. Opening Dance Labor Day evening. Prise waltz and door prizes. Morrison street at Jnd. PROGRESSIVE LEADER ARRIVES IN PORTLAND TO ORGANIZE WOP Miss Carpenter Says New Par ty Sees in Newly Enfran chised "Voters Big Field, Ben Biesland and George W. Oearhart have moved to 612 Piatt building, corner Park and Washington. Mt. Bood auto stage, daily. Phone East 162. three stages Two Boom Outside Suite In Journal building, $40 per month. Sr. D. O. Howell, has returned. Oregonian bldg.. Dr. E. O. Brown, Bye, Ear, Mohawk. . SALOON LOCATED DEPOT HAVE CLOSED Captain Speler to Speak to Botariaas. Harbormaster Jacob B. Speier is to be the speaker before the Rotary club luncheon at noon tomorrow In the Com mercial club, He la to tell about the Columbia river es a channel. Portland as a harbor .nd the Northwest as a great producing- territory. Captain A. W. Graham la to srve as chairman of the day. Five men will make one min ute salesmanship talks, K. P. Meyer, John M; Thompson, Thomas Swivel. A. H. Brown, C. N. Stockwell. Says Country Is Prosperous. R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the Oregon Washington Itnllroad & Navigation com pany, has Just rrturned from u trip through the Palousn country and tho Coeur d'Alene mining regions. Ho found untiminlly large crops In the Pa- loune. and all tli mines turninc out Governor West Directly Cred ited With Abolishing of Re sorts at 0. E. Station, As the direct result of the crusade of Oovernor West, the three saloons which were located in the depot building of the Oregon Electric railroad, Front and Jef ferson streets, have been moved to other locations. When Governor West turned his at tention to the moral status of Portland a year ago, one of the first objects that fell under hl eye was the saloons In the depot building. The governor as serted that the presence of the saloons at a point where women and children were compelled to pass In going to and coming from the railroad station consti tuted a nuisance. He demanded their close. A compromise was reached, whereby the proprietors consented to Isrge quantities of ore. Harvests are (nailing up the entrances leading to the about over, and great heaps of sacked grain are now waiting for shipment. Eastern Ballroad Man Here. H. W. McMasters. general manager of the Wheeling-Lake Erie railroad, with head quarters at Cleveland, .Ohio, passed through Portland In his private car yes terday on his way from Heat'tle to San Francisco. Mr. McMasters is on a pleasure trip through the west, and Is accompanied by members of hts family and several guests. till Hunting for Burglars. Dave McPherson, engineer at the Rose City lumber mill. Is still looking for the men who last Monday night broke Into his home at 768 Lombard street and got away with $60. The police have heei working on tho case but the burglars have not been apprehended. i depot platform. This arrangement did not fully satisfy the governor, however. Suits were brought to have the al leged nuisances abated. These suits were delayed for some time, and final ly, when the legislature met, a measure prohibiting saloons In railroad station buildings was passed. The proposition met with opposition of the saloon men, who claimed that they would suffer financial loss If they were compelled to move at once. By agreement, the Ime when the law should become effective was extended until September 1. Wew Publlo Library Opens September 8. All departments of the public library will open In the new building. Tenth and Yamhill, on Monday morning. September 8. Departments will close In the olJ building as follows: Children's room, fcieptember 4; reference room, September t; circulation and periodical department, September 6. A woman leader is In Portland todav to spretod the gospel of the Progressive party. She is Miss Alice Carpenter, of New York, who, primarily will appeal directly to tlie woman voter. . .Organ ization of Progressive service clubs will be undertaken in this city and state. These clubs will become feeders to the Progressive party in the ensuing campaigns. A conference with Mrs. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and T. B. Neuhausen, chairman of the state central commit tee of the party, will be held at thu Portland hotel this afternoon. "Special apepal will be made to the newly enfranchised voters of this state, because in their ranks we see a frultfuil field of operation," declared Miss Car penter. "In my work of a similar char, acter in Utah, Idaho, Washington an J other states 1 have obtained excellent re sults. Party Stands for Progress. "The Progressive party btands for progreHs along political lines. It is the aim of the party to avoid falling into the pitfalls that have stood In the waj of the other parties. We have four di visions to the party propaganda, namelv, publicity, finance, political organization and progressive service. "The object of the progressive service division is to educate the people throug.i tne means or club work. We have the legislative bureau and the educational bureau. The contract with the people, made In our platform, must be kept. It la the purpose of our organization to ac quaint the voter with tho obligations under this contract, and urge the coop eration of all persons In securing the enactment of these principles which wo have espoused Into law. "We want to give the woman voter a definite duty to perform In this scheme of political advancement throughout tho nation. "Six thousand clubs, devoted to tho progressive service work, are already in working order In the United States to day. These clubs are doing effective work, and their Influence Is increasing daily. Men Hot Overlooked, "While tho women will be especially invited to join our movement, wc will not overlook tho men. The male voter will be welcomed and his services will be solicited. Hut It in the woman voter In the suffrage states who is expected to lend an attentive ear to our message. It is felt that more actual results can be accomplished by work among this clas?. The woman voter is free, or should be free, from any entanglements and alli ances which serve to dominate the po litical actions of the men, who have been it long time engaged In the political acJ tivitles of the country. New life and new blood are wanted to Infuse new thought and worthy deeds into the prln-1 ciples of the party." Miss Carpenter said that there ia no1 possibility of fusion with any of the old parties. "We are prepared to fight It out alone on the lines we have laid down," she declared. Miss Carpenter expects to remain In Portland about a week. Her work hero in the progressive service division la said to be purely of a volunteer charac ter during the summer months. BULGARIA WILL MAKE HER OWN PEACE TERMS Sofia, Sept 1. Because of her im poverished condition, Bulgaria will enter Into individual negotiations with Tur nkey. The cabinet came to that decision Saturday after a long debate. spite of the assurances given this coun-j try by the powers that Turkey will be made to respect the treaty of London, the Ottomans continue to hold Adriano-1 pie and threaten to advance Into Bul garia. The nation Is In no condition to fight and will make her own peace terms. Principal Portland Agents Ladle' Home Journal Patterns All the Latest Styles , Are Here at 10c and 15c Each Embroidery Style Bookr Are 15c Each September Number Ladies' Home Journal Now on Sale at the Pattern Section - On the Balcony STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSES 5:30 P. M. &MOBB2 DAILY, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SATURDAY SAYS RACE SUICIDE GOOD FOR COUNTRY New York, Sept. 1. Suffragists at a noon day meeting were stunned when Charles Goldzler, a well known attor ney, uttered this statement: "Race suicide is a good thing for ttvj country. It is one of tlie Important fea tures of the' reform movement for bet ter conditions and a greater regard for human life. When the time comes thai we really value human life, then it will be time to bring children Into the world. Until then, it Is better that no more children be born." W. O. W. Labor Say Plonlo on Coun cil Crest. Monday, September 1. Head Consul Boak will be present. A big class of new members will be initiated at night and every Woodman and his family should be there. Afternoon given over to athletic sports and big basket supper. To the Publlo of Portland. Wood aw prices established on and after September 1st., 1913, will be as fol lows: Cord wood, 1 cut, 40c; 2 cuts, 60c; 3 cuts, 65c. Oak and slab wood, 1 cut, 65c; 2 cuts, 75c; 3 cuts, $1.00. Ash wood, 1 cut, 60c; Z cuts, 60c; 3 cuts, 76c. Working per hour, $2.00. Brlok Building on Hood street, be tween Baker and Arthur. Two floors 85x100. Good light; low Insurance. Jujt the place for light manufacture. Lo cated on car tracks. Low rental; long lease. Call or addre.ss F. C. Jackson Journal business office. "JOY RIDES" AT CITY'S EXPENSE IS AT AN END Municipal Automobiles Are to Be Housed Up in New Ga rage at End of Work, You can't afford to experiment with paving! You save in the end by using tried and satisfactory BITULITHIC Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools 9500,000 XQUZPMBBT 60 VEW TEAOHEBS 75 OOUBSEB Day Schools Open Sept 2, 1913 Gyntnaslatas, Swimming, Libraries. I ax. ..fx iiiai (- in ii -iMMn.ii. II Value "S0 i : : rzrr-: H I H a v a FI til 7' K 1 WMA ' Tlio Best in Quality Unit Course. Terrlflo Collision Two monster loco motives crashed together with terrific force, causing great damage and loss of life. This is one of the big sensational features In "The Call" the Vltagraph i jSf- -.- Eye Strain Saps the general nervous system. It In responsible for most head acnes and much stomach trouble. Any man who fits glasses for vision only Is ?et in the nursery or optics. An ln erlor examination of the eyes ns well as careful consideration of the nerve and muscle conditions Is essen tial if accuracy Is desired. ! ; Vm MAKE HO CHARGE rOB) . SUCK EXAlOKATIOirS. DAYTON EtXKXaBT SPECIALIST 608-9 Swetland Bid Fifth Entrance oa fifth Strtet. if., stft and wait, pioor "Joy riding" in city automobiles, If such a thing has ever been done, will be a thing of the past beginning today. All city automobiles are to be kept in the new municipal garage at Last First and Madison streets. The machines are to be in the garage each night before 6 o'clock, or some other hour to be set, and remain there. In emergency, how ever, a machine may be used, but a re port must be given the City Commis sioner in charge of the particular de partment, requiring the use of the car. A clock has been installed in the mu nicipal buildings and will have to ba checked whenever a machine enters or leaves the building. All employes also have to check the time coming to work and when leaving. Machinery and apparawa needed in the operation of a first-class repair shop and garage will be Installed by Wednesday and will be in working or der. It is planned to have the build ing open day and night. It will be pos sible to handle the police and fire de partment apparatus too, should the ne cessity arise. BOSTON DENTISTS We are no located between Fourth and Fifth on Washington street, and are prepared lo give you first class work at reasonable prices. Rubber Plates 85. OO and up Gold Crowns W3.60 and up Bridge Work JS3.50 and up Porcelain Crowns 3.50 and up Silver Fillings 50e and up Gold Fillings Sl.OO and up SB. H. P. HEWTOM. Mgr. "AFFINITY WORSHIP" NOW HAS TALE OF WOE New York, Sept. 1. That a man can not live down his former reputation is the opinion of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, affinity worshipper extraordinary. Kven though he may try, the chickens will come home to roost. That Is the real reason, according to a letter received today from Earle, that his third wife is getting divorce, "The English are no toriously narrow, stupid, stubborn and self-righteous," he writes from Lon don. "And because of the views of my wife's friends, I must be branded a scoundrel. My former theories in re gard to the soul mates who were but the nebulous lmbroilltles of independence, have arisen like Banquo s ghost to ruin my happiness., I pleaded with my wife, whom I love" more, than life, but the narrow views of her friends have pre vailed, and my romance Is shattered." F.W. BALTES & COMPANY c I 1 INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' Accounting (course) Advertising (course) Algerba Assaying (course) Architectural Drawing.... Arithmetic Automobile (course) Bookkeeping Boys' School Business Letter Writing.. Business Law Carpentry Chemistry Electricity English (foreign men) English cirammar Eng. Literature (course).. French Geometry German History Latin Machine Design Mechanical Drafting renmansmp Pharmacy (course) Geography .' Physics Plan Heading and Cost Engineering Plumbing (shop practice). Public Speaking Reinforced Concrete Con... Salesmanship Spanish Shorthand ' fihow Card Writing Surveying and Mapping..., Tele, and Dispatching , Trigonometry Typewriting , Vocal Music Three Months' Fee 150.00 16.00 6.00 30.00 7.50 2.00 61.00 6.00 4.00 3.60 3.60 10.00 10.00 17.60 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 7.60 7.60 3.00 30.00 6.00 7.00 15.00 16.00 8.00 30.00 30.00 6.00 6.00 13.00 10.00 13.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 Course (Day Schools) Commercial Shorthand Electrical Engineering.... Wireless Telegraphy. Automobile Pharmacy Telegraphy and Train Dispatching College Preparatory Boys' Elementary General Dny School I Fee Fall and win ter terras 9 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 61.00 30.00 90.00 40.00 95.00 96.00 Write oMcall for Free Illustrated., catalogue.wKrv. m. j. a. Building, Portland. Or. Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. Oregon Humane Society Office sao Umloa Ave. Cor. Market Phone East 1493, B-861A, Bora ambulance for sick or dluhlaa animal at a moment's notice, orioM reasonable. Report all eases of email? lo tbls office. Open day aud nlsbb First and Oak Streets PRINTING Phones Main 165 A 1165 CCHVYAB PRINTING COj .6REENE.PRESIDENT1 34.Sk STARK STREEtI GIRL'S DECLARATION MAY CLEAR SLAYER Rockvllle. M.i Sept. 1. The dec laration of Miss Lillian Reeves, that William 3. Fisher killed her fos ter father, William Aldorfer, to save her honor and in defense of his own life, was expected to clear.' Fisher of the killing. Altdorfer was stabbed through the heart with a pair of scis sors, when Fisher, a boarder at hie home in Chevey Chase, Md., endeavored to prevent him striking his adopted daughter, a 17-year-old girl.. Fisher was held without ball to night. He had determined not to give any excuse for his deed except self defense unless the girl herself should tell,; the full story. ; Low Autumn Rates vNow in effect at Hote Gearhart "By-the-Sea, . . ROOSEVELT Heard Brougher and said "That was great, by George !" SAM JONES SAID: "You'll laugh and cry, think and pray:" Hear Brougher's Best and Funniest Lecture on "WHEN REUBEN COMES TO TOWN" "Personal Experiences" at the WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Sts. Tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. Doors Open 7:30. n Admission 35c Get your tickets early; only the capacity of the house will be sold. Tickets for sale at Phegley & Ca vender's, corner Fourth and Alder Sts. ; Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison. :-.:.: ;:-::;.;. v v i" , $ . f V - V ? $ i " ,: i $( i : K ft ' Mew Fall Silks Are Now Ready for Your Inspection Silken fabrics that embody the latest and the best achievements in textile manufac turing. Weaves and colorings that bear the golden seal of fashion's approval for popularity What we consider the most' effective and far-reaching display of Silks in our history opens tomorrow morning. You and your friends and dressmakers are cordially invited to view it. It forecasts the new Fall fashions in Silks with an accuracy seldom at tained, with only our moderately low prices to pay. New Bulgarian Silks Just In at 75c to 2,00 Per Yard A complete showing of these silks, that are all the rage. Shown in rich Oriental de signs and beautiful colorings. BULGARIAN VELVETS AT $1.50 YARD These velvets are shown in all the lat est designs and a large assortment of rich colorings. FULL FORTY-INCH CRINKLED CREPE DE CHINE AT $1.50 YARD This is one of the most popular silks and is shown in all the correct new street and evening shades. . NEW BROCADEP CREPES, POPLINS, SATINS and SATIN METEORS Shown in a large assortment of rich designs and colorings. Reg. $3.50 grades d A A at, yard $2.50; regular $3.00 grades, yard DwUU NEW BROCADED CHARMEUSE AT $1.50 YARD Comes full 40 inches wide, in many beautiful designs and in any wanted color. Timely Sale of Boys School Shoes We have received a new line of Boys' School Shoes that are sure to give satisfaction to the mother who has to purchase shoes for school wear. They are made of high grade box calf and come in either blucher or button style. u. Sizes9 to 13 specially priced J Q Sizes 13 to Si, special, the J J Housekeepers, Attention ? Here's An Important Sale of Damask, Slips and Bedspreads This is the opportune time for the prudent housekeeper to supply both present and future needs in Damask, Pillow Slips and Bedspreads, for we have arranged a very important underpriced sale of these goods. Shop around, if you wish cornpare quality and prices. We know you will be unable-to equal these values elsewhere. $1.75 BEDSPREADS AT $1.4& Fine, heavy White Bedspreads, shown in Mar seilles patterns and hemmed ready to use. Our best regular $1.75 Q 1 AO tOl.tU 12c 12c grades priced for this sale at 15c PILLOW SLIPS PRICED FOR TOMORROW AT, EACH Made of remnants of sheeting, good heavy quality, size 42x36. Regularly sold at 15c. Sale price 70c TABLE DAMASK PRICED CA FOR TOMORROW, A YARD 07 C Full-Bleached Table Damask of good, fine quality, 70 inches wide. Large assort ment of designs. Regular price CO- ,70c. Sale price, yard Ut I2V2C PILLOW SUPS PRICED 1A. FOR TOMORROW AT, EACH 1 lC About 100 dozen Pillow Slips, of good quality muslin, size 42x36, reg. 12jc grade. Sale price $1.00 DOZEN NAPKINS FOR TOMORROWS SALE, DOZ. Full-Bleached Mercerized Napkins, 18x18, hemmed ready for use. Shown in a va riety of neat. designs. Reg. $ 7Qn dozen grade. Sale price, dozen . . s L 10c 79c 1 Ihe La Greqn Corsets Complete Showing of Our New Fall Corsets The new line of Fall models vhat have been received here daily are well worth your time for in spection. Our Morrison street window will give you an idea how pleasing they are. The R. & G. Corsets made of high-grade coutil, with , either lace or embroidery trim ming. They are shown in all the latest styles and insure com fort to the wearer. The new free hip styles are priced at $1 and $1.50. ' The lace front styles at $2.00 and $3.00. , . . . , Other new model from $1.00 to $3,00. ' are shown iri the newest lines and are made of fine imported coutils and .brocade satins, genuine rustproof steels. All the latest models, Includingfree A fJA hip, and lace front style. All prices from $1.50 to , . . . tPvtOU f ,7;