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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
v: i r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER' 23, 1913. .I t ' i 'i I i i 1,11. i 1 1 i J POLICE THREATEN fl'O : .' WIMSSES AT IFF VH0 SPEAK FOR BBLIS Ex-Chief, Krazovsky 'A'sks for Protection; Woman Threat . ened by -Police Official, - . kleff, Rustia, Oct 28.Thourb ihs government ai still said to b considering-, the advisability- of dropping th case -against Mendel Belli as hopeless from the prosecution' standpoint, wit .'nessas for the defense were complain ing; bitterly today of persecution by the local police since they told their stories , In the courtroom. , " , Ea-Chlef Krasovsky of the Kleff se cret police, e.skeI the court's protection yesterday, saying detectives had visited bis house while he was testifying; and Questioned his sick wife, : Today Kath erlne Dlakonoff gave notice that she bad been threatened by a 'police official. , Tbs Dlakonoff woman was formerly a friend of Vera Cheberyakr, said to be the head .of t v gang; suspected of .having killed Andrei Muachlnsky, the boy Bellls Is accused .' of murdering-, because . Its members believed he knew something- of their criminal activities. , " Her story on the witness stand was that she visited, the . Cheberyalt , home soon after the murder, "found every thing in disorder and ' subsequently saw . a bundle there which Vera told her con" talned rags but whioh she. felt sura was Andrei's corpse. ' " ' T"1- - J . t- ' ' " to Xrasovsky's and ' the ' Dlakonoff woman's pleas for 'protection the court - stated that It. lacked authbrity to act . but advised that the requests be sent to , the government at St, Petersburg PROGRESSIVES AT WALLA . WALLA TO STAND ALONE i Walla . Walla.. Wash., Oct 23, Pro i gressivcs of "Walla Walla will meet to t night to- outline plane .for permanent ; organisation In this county, State Chair t man L. Roy Slater of Spokane, Arthur W Davis of Spokane and Will Perry, ' president of - the Kin g County Progres ; si v league, of Seattle, will be present, j Congressman J A. Falconer is also, on his way to this city, Sentiment among- local Progressives Is " strongly, against any fusion with f either of the old parties, and it is un derstood arrangements -will be made to ' night to put a full ticket in the field at next year's elections, , l, c , v " " .-n1 " ; ,! ' " '. New Pastor Is Welcomed. -:' ' Rldgefleld. Wash; Oct. 23. The Bldge fleld First-Methodist Episcopal church members Tuesday, tendered their , new pastor, Rev. Earnest J, Bates and Mrs. Bates, formerly of Orchards, a reception at the First Methodist churoh. corner . Fourth street and Sargent avenue. About - SO were present Rev.-. Alfred Bates, x brother Of the new ; Rldgef leld : pastor, sang several solos, and speeches of wel ' come and many toasts were given. ' The new pastor gave an Interesting talk on his new charge and Its members. .After the program 'light ' refreshments were ; served. : Rev. Mr. Bates, prior to taking charges In this county;, was pastor of the Methodist church at Hoqulam, Wash. 1 ...;. "It.'-- , -i ... 1,000 Children's Hats Reduced ! . v:;p;;.; . i;Styies'tdrarne;the;:faceo J1.00 Children's QQ 1153.50 Hats special;. ,y OC Hats Buying in conjunction with values in beautiful New $35,QOO '.'Stock New Millinery r if -i , v , I ' r ;:,; -.'.H . v ' - t. rx j ,' t -J '" " ' ' - 5 1 0.OO This is a soecial lot of 300 skilled trimmers All wanted trimmin-, including jaunly, $5 to tomorrow on lhird ,-'em. h w 17 K r,i-uv Km- m ;'.ris."V- v PARENTS FEAR FOR . MISSING DAUGHTER , m i s, II - rlJ - mm?-. ill;'" , '"'ill R M " - Dollle Rader. -Salem,: Or., Oct 23.- The , parent of Dollle ' Rader, the pretty 16-year-old jffirl who. disappeared, from Salem, last Friday evening, are convinced that she la the victim of white slavers. AH the information they can -obtain is to the effect '.thai she Wea enticed away by a roan and a woman. ,, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mri. J. d Rader, who live on a farm on. Garden road. r ,-'.i. - Last Friday the slrl came to Salem to do some shopping, r She visited a num ber of stores and afterward was seen In - the" company of a man and. woman. That la the last known of her. It was believed she went to Portland,-and the Salem police matron, was sent there to assist the Portland officials In search ing tor her, but with no result. r The police of all coast cities '. have been asked to look for. her., - : j . M'CALL wants friend ; ' . : OF ; SULZER INDICTED New York, Oct 33-Edward -E. : Jlc CaJI, : Tammany candidate . for mayor, was reported to have retained x-Dls-tric Attorney Jerome to seek the In dictment of John A. Hennessjf "on a criminal -libel charge, It was known that a rapid exchange of messages was In progress between -Tammany 'Hall,. Jerome and District "Attorney Whit man's office. Hennessy, who was special, graft In vestigator for ev-Governor William Sul ser, charged In a-speech here that Mc Call acted as go-between"1 for Tammany Boss Murphy in his negotiations with Sulser. jfi ' ':' ' -. ; - Big Gam Hear KUckitat. - Klickitat, ;Waah., Oct 23. Deer - are becoming plentiful in this aectlon. Last Sunday a. . large, buck was . seen, feeding on acorns a -mile above this place. Chief ' Wahlahee of the Wahklacuaea believes that later on there will also be soma good bear hunting on the Klicki tat " '(,- Children'! (i nQ Children's no Jspecial,u V I Hats, special. . . aC.aO a leadina Women's Garment ew Fall SuiU, CoaU, Dresses, Millinery and Furs, are the talk of ! ' . biUtyTHE EMPORIUM can serve you best Courteous, TreMeirid6iisly: Reduced ;OtJ may , thank the weather the season, has barely started! Extra salespeople to care t sands who will come; tomorrow. I ;Air:Tiriinrilnned Hats; at 1 i This does not' mean a few. ' one, in our mammoth stock, from most moderate to ' the superb' Paris patterns! AH are marked in plain- figures, and not a ticket has been changed. You - may' figure- the saving for .yourself. $10 Hats, ' 86.65--$15. Hats; S10.rnnd so on. , - - ' Plan , now; to come early, tomorrow' morn ingse- 1 -;' . cure first1" choice in 1this' unparalleled' sacrifice. 3000 Untrimmed Shapes r'atv$.li691 , REGULARLY UP t Rich, lustrous Velour Hats stilnning Velvets Zibeline Plushes favored Clipped Beavers. Every . iiew shape every wanted c6lor. , Our low' regular prices were up to $6.50 Take - 'restricted choice of over 3000 TRIMMED HATS NOW charmint? Trimmed Hats, from our" own materials every etching ihaoe and tickupt, ostrich fancies, etc, Hats from". loor, JS-fi.us ( (. , AD CLUB MAKES BET, . AND A 'W- Wager Is That 191- Rose, Fes tival Will Prove a ReaL L ' Success, -. . i V ly - ' tt "( The Ad Club' "called" the RoUry club yesterday aad added S 6 to the . Rotar lans' bet on the Ross Festival. Fifty five dollars was the contribution agreed on by the Ad club, and this Is f 6 more than was pledged ty the Rotary club the night before. At the same time it was said that if the Rotary club chooses to increase its pledge at the meeting nest Tuesday the Ad club will still go it one better. ' "As I made the motion at the Rotary club I seek the honor of moving that we bet $55 on the success of the 1914 fes tival." said Fred Spoerl and the motion carried with a shout' Speaking with ref erence to ladies' day celebrated by the Rotary club a week ago. Acting Presi dent Berg said: i "The Rotary club, had some queens at luncheon a - week ago and they think they hold a prett good hand. But we of the Ad club will call their bluff and . raise the bet, ; and If they raise us Weill conie back again.'!! Participation by business clubs in Rose Festival' contributions la. new In Portland V ; .':';. ; aw men i riMrrcu ' 'IN COAL MINE. BY' r I EXPLOSION OF, GAS (Continued "From Page One.) "." mouth of the mine begging for news of Imprisoned relatives inside. Imploring the descending parties of rescuers to, save them,, and in many instances, beg glng for a chance to go down ' them? selvea., - -' '.. - .I. .i-'-. .v jf 'V;- Manager O'Brien of the' mine was In personal charge of the rescue work; Several of the rescuers themselves were brought up unconscious from-the after damp, v. p;- vvV 'v -"'.'i'-s i-- The-mlne was inspected last week and pronounoed 'safe. ' : - -i-.-1' .? Essone Wck , XMfflcmlt,' , 'The explosion occurred spoil after 1:88 p. m. Five men In the upper level were rescued very shortly afterward, but' be low there the abaft was blocked by de bris and the rescuers bad to blast It out So much time was lost in doing this that it was not until early t6day that more men began- to.be reached. Volunteer rescue workers began pour ing In from every direction soon after the disaster occurred; : Striking miners from the southern Colorado coal fields were among those who offered their aid. They were experienced men and the mine ; officials gratefully accepted their services. ' ... The mine belongs to the Phelps-Dodge company of New lork. . v Until 18 months ago the No. I Stag Canon mine 'was considered one -of the safest In the country, the then Superin tendent Joseph Smith. Insisting on safe ty appliances ahead of all else. He was succeeded byMcDermott, himself bow entombed,: who Increased coal produc tion, but was reported to have allowed the safety equipment to fall into dis repair.. ; i1 -J1:-' Dr.: James Douglas, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge company, was re ported this afternoon on his way on a !0, t'f! '' and Millinery Store in every man for this vinheard-of opportunity, before Hats, but every single TO $6.50 your ynr A nfi tomorrow sMDe7 -' vm CHARLES F.LESTER i .WAS ACTIVE CITIZEN .W-i. . .mmmtmm m I Si Vt.UL, ' 11 ' mi r i r " i I i ' I J fii dharles' FVLester.C iti t -ff " j-.'-a - '-..,;(;..:.! S, Warrenton, Or.,, Opt S3. Funeral ser vices 'for Ihe, lata" Charles K. Lester, State ' senator : from Qlatsop and ' com missioner of the Port of Astoria,, are being held ' this afternoon at the local Methodist church. Rev.. J. J. Pacey of ficiating. ' Interment will be In Ocean View cemetery. i ,-;;;Vv 't Mr. Lester, who was a native of Rush county, Indiana; was B I years old at the time of his death. He had long been 'prominently identified with . the pollt teal and civic Ufa of Clatsop county. H is survived by his wife and one son. special . train from Douglas, Arts., to Dawson with nurses and life saving ap paratus. '; j ' -.' . Owner Sayg Mine Is Safe, v New York, Qct, 23. Cleveland Dodge, vice president of the Phelps-Dodge com pany, owner of the Stag- Canyon mine at Dawson, N. M., "where several hundred miners are entombed, today declared the mine to be the safest In the United States. - : v? ; ry "The mine has a fine system of venti lation and many means of exit." said Dodge. "Unless the minerg were trapped there is . a chance that they still are alive. ; ...."-' . . ;' ! We always have taken every possible precaution against accident. Each mine la linked with the others. I feel sure all the entombed men will escape.' - ' T. H. O'Brien, general manager of the mine, telegraphed Dodge that "prospects look considerably better," , - ( -,vV ft ' 1 1 ii i i i 1 M I- . Contracts to Kep Single. Los Angeles, Oct 23. -In return for a promise that she would never marry, Rosle Morgolla, aged , 20, a hotel clerk, holds a. contract for a life job. Hearing rumors of Rosle's enrfagement,- her em ployer became alarmed, and produced the contract, : :r .. : : -. . -', ; ; . Journal ' Want Ats bring- results. vr principal city on the coast, we all rortland. Visit Uie store tomorrow! See for younelf. From every 8tandpoint--values,; styles, service, reli willing saleswomen will help you make a selection, without the usual rush and jostling. 4 for the thou- mil wMSj?. :mmmw :-mm. TRACK WALKER GIVEN $12,500 FOR DAMAGES tl Railroad -Employe' Wins Suit ..for Infurv to His :Ankle in A Jury in Circuit Judge Gatens'j court yesterday, awarded Calastro, Martini 312.E00 damages against the . 'Oregon Washington Railroad A i Navigation company, on account of a badly dam aged ankle, . Martini asked for t twice the amount awarded. The accident oc curred near Rldgef leld. Wash., when a locomotive hit Martini,. who was 4 track walker for the company, ,;,' :: ''! .v, An - Incident of - the trial -'occurred when Martini baj-ed, the Injured, anki to demonstrate to' the jury the extent of hi injuries. One of the jurymen be came faint when, he glanced at the mangled member, and the trial waited while he promenaded up and down the hall in the fresh air to regain his 6om T0DAYS BIG PROBLEM:' IS POVERTY, DECLARES ' ' LECTURER AND WRITER ' fContinued From- Page One.) ' ' the problem of poverty. The wealth of tbs nations today la in the hands of In dividuals. Single tax is the method of getting the wealth back from these few to be disseminated among the many." : . "Poverty has . not attacked Oregon,' declared Mr. Stef fens, "as it has seised the cities of the eastern part' of , the United - States and England. in the eastern part of our country, however, the cities have not yet begun to find the answer, but in England, where the single tax Is coming Into vogue, along with other sociological reforms, the cli les, which ' have reached the very low est point In the poverty scale, are bet ginning to see the light and the way out." v .-."!!;. A',. The state of Oregon, therefore. with the conditions of the east still absent, Is considered by Mr. Stef fens to be far sighted In seeking the prevention in stead f awaiting until afterwards for the cure.' . ..;-. The public seems to understand," ex plained Mr. . Stef fens in commenting upon the Sulser episode, "that while Sulser is guilty of the crimes and fol lies of which he was accused, he Is re called by Tammany because of his vir tues. "Vail street . is to the nation what Tammany Is to New York," he said, "and It is panlo stricken now, - It has not yet started the Democratic machine to working, but when It does, Presi dent Wilson will be up against It. And that-time will be soon. "As I said before." he continued In speaking of the ills of municipalities, the west is still comparatively, free flVtm tha vlfesa a fVtMk aasv : ' "The phrase 'getting ln'.w explained the lecturer, "is that peculiar manipula tion that a city passes through in going from a comparatively clean community to a vics-steepea, grait-seeking munt ctpallty, Portland." he declared. "Is 'aet ting inf but It is not yet In. by anr means. Boston Is enjtlrely In, and Is at Its lowest point now, while New Tork has begun to see the light' and Is climb ing out a little." Other cities of the A special purchase just arrived from our New, York office! An Of1 Heavy messalines and soft- taff etas, in all, wanted colors. rf Real $5.00 Petticoats, tomorrow I Y" have a power that At.'gl9sS0. Hundreds Suits and Coats! ; TAT ANY. women practice so-called economy in buying garments! lyl . One class pay $25 to $30, thinking a smart, well-tailored - ' garment cannot be had for less. Others think they cannot af ford to go beyond $12.50 or $15, and in the end, they are sadly disap pointed. To both classes, we say. come see our wonderful new - Suits and Coats at $19,501 Paying $5 to.$10 more cannot find gar- -ments of smarter Style, more beautiful fabrics or finer tailoring. AH nave guaranteea linings. Hundreds of beauties to w. ' Above all. see ylS vaii hiiv C.r Port anH m V ' ' " Jaunty I & fig' SIM oats Specialed! Of course, we have jaunty Sport Coats, now more the rage than1 everl One - style . as pictured... - 1 Mostly belted rnodels patch pock i , ets drop sleeves. Boucles, Chin ; chillas, Bearclotl, in new Kelly ' ' green, navy blue, scarlet, terra : ; ! cotta, lose, plaids, etc. -Specially 5 ; 't taarked--ir!;;ii;? , , $7.50, $9.85, New Pretty new striped Messalines, in black, 'jbrown -and 1 navy., dainty Medici collar, ' Lire trimmed collar, cuffs and frill. Instead of $5.00. we've marked them spe- P1 cul for this sale at country : were mentioned . as : "get tins out,',' after bsvlng been all the way "in." . The curbing of free speech, he de clared, in 'speaking of the Portland dt turbances, was ths surest way to bring on: a series of dynamiting outrages, or worse..; ' "Tou are -nagging men- on - to violence. -so that you can hang . them later,", was the substance of his state ment i - ' i "I believe that , any man should say whatever he wants to, ahy time" he wants to. There should be absolutely no curbing of free speech." ' ' , JS-lr, ia.. r-r.W '-. s 54 he expects to' be ' bafk "ihere by' De) camber I. "I don't know what I '"will ta . un this winter," he replied to an inquiry as to where he might direct his activities. I shall work along whatever, lines my editors ask me to." ; In the corridor of the Portland hotel Just after he had breakfasted and was prefaring to go to Reed college te speak to the student body, he almost ran into Tom Mann, the revolutionary English labor leader, - ' " ; It was the first time he had eeen We juxtend ' ' 'v' "mm- ' SSI ; .: " '! .S"f'--- , anics H E response to our in vitations . opening last Saturday was gratifying indeed, the attendance was overwhelming the ex pressions of apprecia tion enthusiastic; : , Sail . .. t. II n 1 ' w To our friends who compliment ed us by their attendance we wish to express our sincerest ap-1 preciation and express the .wish that you will always feel at lib erty to inspect at any time suit-. ihg; your convenience. ; , , . - Washington ' and 20 Dozen New $5 Silk Petticoats - runs ; into the nullions! The choose from. them : before V31,.. in ' n '''' Sport $13.95 $5.00 Sillc Waists at .02.CC him for a long period, anil the um-m ed -meBtlng was a ; t tor.lnu . While Investigating lulioi' t-omlii lmh t . Kngland Steffens m-l the fdinou Welshman and cecelveU a great vtcnl t ( assistance from him. Bankers to Albanv. Albany, Or., Oct 23 The bankers ir group number 'two, of the stale bank, ers' association wilt meet here Noveir-1 ber sV the date of the Uregon-O. A. C. football : game, : ad ' the guests of lot-a 1 ' bankers., ,The group comprises Linn, IXjtort. ;f M ax l.lb-.rf ?4k a n J,l nr o '. t5lZ2I2 counties. . There are banks in the group and it Is probable that each will send a representative .There la a, prob ability that the Eugene and Portion! bankers will be Invited to coma also, A program Is being arranged. Killed Bear With Ax.' Chehalls. Wash.. Oct 23. H. A." Burn side, a teamster who was freighting to Spirit lake fromCastle Rock, killed a bear on his', last trip, by splitting the animal's -head with an axe,!,;-: .;'?. v, p : f; iy--.'V.r' : 1 to attend the Established ; 1868. " ' ' :: lib i WK Park t Streets. . , aks Emporiums matchless relia- of New lj'