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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1913)
THE OREGON v SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUIJDAY tNING, OCTOBER ' 3; 1S13. :;toia festival ; u'DSr.lADBURST.OF:: &8llliyiLW 'ay City Revels En Masse at Conclusion of, Four - Days' Celebration, ' ' HISTORIC1 CONGRESS HALL IS REDEDICATED IM-ff-iKapy (By tb IitenuHau) He Service.) fcan Francisco, Cal., Oct. 25. The mo nd Portola festival concluded four days f merriment her tonight while thou , ands of . peopla thronged the streets, i'anclng, laughing and J speeding ; th t arnlval with nilrth..''.'u,vvH1.ew. Queen ' Conchlta Sepal veda has been ft. gracious and graceful figure. In the r lwbraUoB. . Her noble carriage and Spanish type of beauty suited her well a the . role and In , gesture and voice r n ,lias proved herself queenly at all nines. , ;v :?'", -r x ; Admiral fteeetvee resUvel On Today she paid a visit to the warships uhortd :n tha bay and received Ad miral Reynolds ; and other officers In levee aboard the flagship. : Later she (tended the Portola athletic meet In ' loldea Gate Park Rod crowned the vtc ora. Tonight aha reviewed the parade nd concluded her reign at tba ball in Dreamland Kink. . ' - ;' ' '.."' - The festival proved. Itself easily ' the j eer t Its predecessor, both In the picturesque 1 features,, and . tba attend i nee. The city has been host to crowds , f people, from all parts of the cost nd everybody is enthuslastio over the uccesa of the celebration.' Eleetrle Panda X restore, v ' Tne electric parade tonight was a eatara of many feature of the past our day. .'...: h.,,-,. -.-During tba parade and . until a. late liour the crowds' bombarded each other with confetti and at certain interval where bands were stationed, danced in ih streets. .. , CONSTRUCTION IS i KEYWOTE OF TALK f BY THE PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One.) whose influence we still feel as we feel 1 he. moulding power of history itself. : 'I like to read the quaint old ac i ounts,- such as Mr. Day haa read to its this afternoon. , Strangers came than i o America to- see what the young peo ple that bad sprung Bp her were like. ! nd they found even in council who knew bow to construct . governments'; s hey found men deliberating here who ;iad none of the appearance of novices, 1 ut strong, capable nen, I feel today l he compulsion of the examples set u J i tbi place examples of public sef- ice, higb principle and honor. - Ke Beftaee lieUtle. . ToHUra, my friends, is made up- of ;- .n'wi parte of comprehension and sym pathy. N roan who cannot compre hend the task should go into politics. 'or politic is interpretation; and the iiian wh cannot interpret for other should atay our of pnblio life, I hear tot of people land the Declaration of ;J independence on July , and some of hen the '.rest of i the year shiver- at ih mere mention, of cor bm 08 rights. "Tne lumtamentat less or setr-gor-, N-ntaent la not toly to establish, but to a Her, so our duty today is aa great aa that ef -those gentlemen Who sat here 4.ne handred year ago. For they taught Ms not what to do, but hew to da It." Referring to the charge that Weshing ton waa an aristocrat, Wilson" aaid: "If be stood 'a Uttte stiffly, it waa ..nly because his sinew were toughened J u the rpakhag of this country." tanda the Broader Tlew. t Concluding, the; president aaJdi ' . "The city of .Washington: i elighUy olf contained and It is easy there ta rorgct the rest of the United Btat.es. J I count it fortunate that the windows f my office look, out on the Potomac, lie hOla af yfrginJa and oa fnto the, vorld and I thank Heaven that I can rget Waahlngtan and remember tba rnited SUtea theret But there ia a ser ins aide ta that. If anyone la too in sent on re-election, he ia seldom worth h a-electlng. I am glad to get away front Vashingtoft to places where people - rust yott and believe te yet without avlng anything to aatyoji for. I need t, we alt a ed it, aa Ttefcuiea seeded lie touch! of Mother JCarth. i v , "Do not, let ua go back e the aimala f time to determine what to dot ' Let s meet ear own problem aa it should n met tT the cnstodlane ef the prln iples which have made men free and overnmenta Just." s-".V,: . Champ Clark, speaker of the house of orreseoUtivea after delivering; a short Hrese, concluded by saying: "That' the address, 1 gar to the ewHpapera, now I'll aay something." Clark declared that at its present rate msiM mi I, r i Business'lVlen uSlare Change ;' Back.:.. to " Seventh- Would i'Prove Expensive. ..Ji .:; l" Vot only would the changing of the name .of Broadway, on the west aide baok io Seventh street, do much to set the thoroughfare back, but jt would also on the et side, and . the rnun 111 nFHTj- unanciai loss 10 persons having business establishment on the street, according to their statements yesterday, ; ;..jt--: '1v , V An an illustraiton, I. Aronnon, jeweler at Washington and Broadway, declare that he has I1S0O worth of plush canes on. hand' at present bearing the Broad way imprint which he could not use- if the street , name were changed again. "Not "only that: but t have several hundred dollar Invested in stationary bparinir th nam Broadway, and have ts nimded. much money in addition adver ts. nfg the street and store in Portland and t ef the city. ,( -V.v' : :, ...:.'.. "My eel f, like other ' business men on the street, have set about to make it one of the best known in the Pacific northwest, and to chanae it back to fisv. entb '. now would do much harm and would injure ua heavily, and do no one any good. The very idea of going back to the old. nam of Seventh i silly on the face pf It. parti larly so when we analyze the sHu;iUm and discover that the only rean -na 'advanced for the change are based upon foolish sentiment and the fact that a postman 'or two has found some difficulty in locating a few addresses." v. j ? '; ."If the proposition was not one which would affect the welfare, of Broadway itself. I should be Inclined to laugh at lite ridiculous scnemv 01 Komji mot u the name, of Seventh street J Out because fW .one. said M. It. Gumbert, manager of the Hudson-Bay Fur company. "Broadway la on of the coming streets. It is al ready considered one of the , principal arteries of Portland. Before Beventh street became Broadway, tile name was hardly known. It waa only a residence Street and a such bore no particular significance. ; But as Broadway now well, that i a different atory. 1 Every, on know of it and it i right and proper that th thoroughfare should re main Broadway, along with Broadway on the fast side, and . the Broadway bridge. It 1 all on entity a unit and; something that should not be dis turbed.;,. I favor renumbering the houses on Broadway east of the bridge, and then our postmen will be able to find their way about and there will be no further use for noisy agitators." . , Never!" exclaimed W. 3. Clemons, president of the Portland ' Automobile club, ,'Tbe very idea of changing the name of jproadway is foolish. It's worse it's nofiaenslcaL To rhaage the name of th street on west, aide would be robbing it of one of its distinctive fea tures, and I do not doubt but would result in doing the progress of the thoroughfare harm," t "Any man who "la not deaf, dumb and blind can aee bow idotlo Is the scheme to go back to the name Beventh street," said C. F. Wright of Ballou A. Wright. "Not only would It .work a hardship upon ua who have business on the strefit, but it would lose to the city a valuable fidvert!nlngr feature. Before the name Of Broadway was adopted on tho west side, this matter was tlireu'hed out, carefully considered, and the , change made..' Now to do a rltffat about f aco, savors strongly of .what I could term weakmindedness. The proposition would not be eo bad if any good could result. But there Is nothing to be gained. DlvoeiL-frm Broadway . on the west be nothing more than it was for about a quarter of a century and anyone who has been in Portland a month knows Just what that was. Aa things are now, the street is known, is advertised far and' wide people like it, and I don't think that even th'e law could, get them out of the habit of calling It gust what it is--Broadway." .. -,w. ;vva "I am unalterably opposed to any ohange in the name of Broadway," de clared W. V. Albright, manager of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. "From a civio standpoint the loss of the name would result in distinct harm, and from the selfish standpoint we would lose much of the cumulative value of the ad vertising we have dona out of the city in which th name Broadway ha fig ured, prominently." , .' C. B. Waters, the new manager for the Remington . Typewriter company illust rated how valuable the name Broadway is, when applied to the west side. t'l came to Portland Just three' days ago." he said. "Before I left Montana X had heard about Broadway, but I must confess I learned of the existence ot such streets as Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir teenth, and Fourteenth, only after my arrival here. Aa. a newcomer I readily realise the value of a name and the lack -of Individuality carried by a thor oughfare known only by a number." .1, ..... - 1, 11 m. . 'ii n " " ' - Good coal nd wood. Edlef sen, (Ad.) Hi 70 fi:i sirm ia.VltUI1 UUIttl-l-l.il v.;,".; WILEY KILLS U Another Injured When Three rborrars Ls&veTracIc' and ' Tip .Over, ' . .. lopocni 10 ana journal.)'. ' Baker, Or,, Oct. 25 Robert Richard-! son, ge 40, wa instantly killed In a wreck on the Sumpter Valley, railroad Six miles from Prairie City this morn ing. Richardson was in charge of a. car of race horses being shipped to John' Day. . Three cars overturned when. acar of logs Jumped the track on a grade. The train , waa running slowly. Xlichardson Jumped and the car fell On him. William Hall, . also in the car, was only, slightly injured. The wreck delayed ; traffic on - the road for half a day, ;-..: '; The coroner's Jury returned a verdict, of . accidental death, not ; placing the blame. . . . ;. v Opening Address in Fields Case. When court convene tomorrow morn ing In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's de partment the opening addresses to the Jury in the trial of ex-County Cletk Frank 8. Fields will begin. Mr. Fields la charged with having failed to ac count for over $18,000 of. funds in hi custody to. County Clerk Coffey when the latter tf ok of flee ; on January 0 last. s.- " i Congress Hall, Philadelphia, historic edifice) which waa rededlcated Sat ' 1 ',' j nrday by President Wilson. ... . Ik F ; f "ri - tr n 11 v coo -' t : v t v v v ' u x' :;::d-Ioo!dn girl ' -"'-J 'ccod-Iobk-; : z Cesses, she's ; "SharWgirl; 2 lilted. rZTTER SEE BETTER ' OUR CLASSES HELP r :" 7 C FTICAXi IJTSTITUTB :"-iO-J Cortett Bldg. 1 -- .h nd Kiumaon. of growth, this country would have t 000,000.000 people in 100 year. , , "I believe the greatest problem tnat this century will solve will be seeing that every man gets that amount of wealth to which his work entitle him. There ar too many . rich and greedy today and too many penniless ana hope- less. v-V.'":",,.;,;,,--.! "And it tie within toe power of the president Of tils country to head this great advance. Why there Isn't a ktny. prlnc or potentate In the world who isn't lying- awake' , night wondering what President Wilson ia. going to Jo next" He's the most powerful ruler in the world, for when be became pres ident, he became head of all the Po pie. . 'y v'f -"That' why this country must lead the world in the fight for Justice o ail. , That no fantastic dream, aa his tory is telling ua. : My one prayer. 1 that every -voter will be so- educated that he wUl be able to study hi ballot and cast hi veto intelligently, v, Then our greatest- stop forward will have been takeo, A' i Blood Cannot BnstaJn Nation. Swarthmore, -Pav Oct '35. Bpeakiat here tonight. President Wilson aaid: "Nowhere can a government endure which le stained by blood or supported by anything but the consent of th governed." '. . ;.'-)A- :.'tV ''' . The statement came in ma apeeca at the Founders' -day exercise at Swarth- re eoUeae. It loUows. la carti t 'SomcUmea we have been laughed at by fore timers la particular, for boast ing of the else of the American con. tlnent, the else of our domain- aa a na tion, for they have, naturally, Bug gested that we did not maka it. But 1 claim that every race and every man ia aa bis as the thing that he takes possession of and ' that the aise r of America Is in some sense a standard of the size and capacity ef the Ameri can people. But the extent ef the American conqnewt is not what gives America distinction in the annals of the world. It la th professed purpose of ut founder t see to it that every foot of that land abeald be the home of the free, self governed people, woo should, have .no government whatever which did not rest upon the consent of the governed. I would like to believe that all this- hemisphere -is devoted to th sain sacred parpoae and that no where can any government emcrer which ia stained by blood or supported by anything but Ut consent of th gov erned. , . , , FUND FAST REACHING THE REQUIRED $50,000 "More ' Will Be 'Necessary S0ver$21,d00"bh;Haha.s.-. $10 Cash 01.50 Week . V . M I ' ':..'('.' .Xf '"" r-TT" 1 11 1 sissssesiiii a. .-x Jfassaaaaa 11 . i . . . mak saay . 1 , 1. ir tti ill . r .v- ' ' . 1 a i i i i rv v. a r n ! V 7. r ' m tmmmmmmmif?)t fJ' i i 'it-- ' , 'L . U." -rJ" '., "". . ''(..'. ; ' . ' .'" "" ' ,". : . L' .. ''i'ssssaisaiTsasisiL''iaiassl hi si i I KWl . '... . . as jrr eit -vv-- v i iiv t w ii u u 1 i i 'ii j i ii ii 1 i, 1 1 .. .. .-nil inr.ia.Mi. Leaves) for Mobile. . Washington, Oct. tSw Returning here tonight from - Philadelphia, President WUseet found no alarming Mexican di patche and left It minutea later on a special train- for Mebile; Ala,, where ha .will address the southern commercial congreae Monday. V; v-;'- 4 : ' ? The oresident did not ' leave, the sta tton her, but the latest report from Mexico were delivered by a Whit House attendant J to had planned to abandon the. Mobile trip if any esrlouev etaaogvi tot' the Mextoam aituattoa had been re ported. . He left order to be- kept in esnstant telegraphic touch with Becre tary Bryan alt day' Sunday and aton tay." ri's''! '':".,','' The president was' fatigued after hi Philadelpbra experience ; today. . He slept most of the way here, sitting ta hit chair with' his overcoat over Ms arm; , He woi return her. Tuesday, . EIGHT. HOUR LAW AS . IT APPLIES TO STATE : : IS TO BE TESTED A. ' r v . ' ' ' Continued. From Page One. ' passage, and haa. applied the eight hour schedule t all state work under con tract t ' ,v'v:; Astioa Beqtusted., ' . v ' "The hoard understand the legisla ture' so construed the act as .no pro visioa' wa mad to cover the additions) expense which - would ; hecesearily at tach should the law be given differ ent "interpretation. vfu.?.r;i,p p..rjfs. Should the law. be construed to apply to all state employe some further pro vision must be made to meet the added expense.-'.. ...,:,."''...":..;','.'! ." ' ;'.-f;'' V "In view of the above the board re quests that you kindly take such action aa will bring about an early interpreta tion of the law by th court in order that state employes may receive any and all benefit to which they are en titled .under the act, and that the board may take steps to secure uch addi tional fund as would become neoeshary to -carry the several , institution through to the nd of the year.- . , , Whether yott prefer to Kit : down or stand up the "IIoueliolil Goods" clnl ftcation can help you; everything trotn chair, to rugs listed today. Adv.) . i , ' v.- .'.i:' 7,;''.''v;;;;'. , With only IS months ef existence, re ports read yesterday at th annual meet ins; of tlte Teaehers' Retirement Fund association .Indicate that -the '' geal . of $5,009. which ahall be. th foundation' ef the annuity system for th benefit af superannuated teachers,' will be reached in another rear- and a halt .. wh. t. Oregon Uw was passed aathoriaing j teachers'.- annuities. It was Mtimrt that it would take five years to reach; y.o ihmjii. wnen in system could be put into active force. ? - Thdi rurvirf iliwul an r, , . fin??.'?1? ,19,m 9ut totereet and During the fiscal year Just dosed, the' ea.,Bs of th aaaoeiatlen were 1S-1 sain over ua m-evioaa 've&c' This! -i - - - , t r . v i h ,ii a rr h ai u k n il ai u it ir hiv- TIires-Robm Oiitiit Contaihs the Follovinff Articles; , .DINING ROOM iutcheV IHs a goo2fc:ervtea.tfe lis.ran family ? size; a Kitchen Qiie;ft table with ilour bi'nji, kneading . boards, 8rwer etc4 and , hard ' wood chair 'r v, ; - "'Hit a splendid round top- pedestat;Jbae,Mo1id , oalt (Jiningf tablot that extends large enough for, ': family of ' ',six;fouf solid oak chairs and a pretty decorated dinner set,r . --", BEDROOM Has a good.: aubstanlal, ,neat design, fulK size iron . bed, fitted with ."heavy, supported, bed spring,' a soft, comfortable top mattrees, a -'pretty golden oak dresser with plats mir. ror and a golden oak armyooker.. '- 'y .5 of 19077.72. The association -aianta tml f for the ens ulna- vin w i n.7.-. : Jj-j. C M. Kiggins. Miss Eugenia Morse, Miss, .Grace k Do Graff, -MItm Gertrude Orfh and Mlsa . Sara ; Donahue, repre- V H , f., 'eachr". end W. P. Olds and J. S;. Werlein as truateee who ar net teachera. In addition, th chairman ot; the board of education, th itv .nhj . superintendent and the school clerk -ar f?.fl'i?tt Jnsmbers. .The- trwstees; wttl elect the officers from, their .narhheV. Professor Herd man is now president, r-i The aseoclatloa now haa 76 meiabea . 1IecM last month amounted to .77. Each member is, according to Uw, required to pay i e per . ntonth, Tnose teacher who were on the staff when tne law went tnta effect have t ha option of becoming-membera or not," but new teachers are required to bo members of the association.' , - , ,.,,.....'. "- At the present rats' it i mi. thai the dues from th members .will amount to $8000 next year, with M.000 aa the percentage from the county funds and the Interest on th funds now on hand.; This will mak 12knn tt.i. rr--taoome ni wou, leave, a scant llt.tOO to be raised, tn th fwiinwi,. six months to fill out th 150,000 fund. To receive the annuity provided for: In the law, a teacher must, on retire. rnent. have had. 1 years of service In the city schools and at least &0 vtt f general teachingr experienee., : Beatdoa tltet teaeiter muat have nlt l mnt'i. dues t. the association. , If , teacher who la othsrwiso eligible haa not paid, in' the $600,. deductions will be made rron cne xrrsx annuity payments until the . AM has been reached. After that . i . . . . . in iiii arauuni 01 i xie ennoity, w trie It ISOOv wlU thereafter be paht FUGITIVE CONVICT y MIS: SHOT. TO DEATH I'... t;jj'r 'v '" . Tendon, Oct. SS.John Jones- th convict who escaped from Ruthin Jail the other day by- cutting through a wall and lowering himself by a rop of bed-clothes, waa shot and killed the other morning; afjefc he had refused m urrtadte 'V1 r'. ' ' ,,) Jones, ,-wlw was known- aa - "Coch j Bachy Bala" and "Little Turpia, had. ' been bidingr in the neighborhood of nutiun wnct nu escape, wniie cO!ka and ; warders . scoured , the' country for him. ;'" : l-.'.'i.'"'; ''.-.'iv.;.". , No trace of him was discovered, how. ever, until -the other nlrht. when broke Into V a farmhouse Just outside Ruttia to secure food. The next day n was mi oy aar. Jone tJalman, who wa partridge shooting near a wood, Mr. Bateman all on the convict to' surrender, but he refused and threat ened Mr. sateman with a pair of shoes- shears and a large spanner. Mr. Bate tnae stuck to htm for half a, mile until tney ,wer approaching the wood, and then, fearing that his own Bfe was tn danger; shot the convict In the leg. An artery was severed, and the man Med to, death, ., ,; , i . Splendid Economics. ' Values eloquently indicative of arnrr. otnics. Be uravea aihi; to. s hack .page, section 8. Adv. - . Floor cortrings" are -'not. included la this outfit, but can be furnished at a slight additional cost.' -This ''furniture, is notthfc best; ndthcr is itchwpfbut good, substantial, 'everjr-day goods that's a mighty value for the money,;, 7- J ' ' S Jt n fbjn&t whafc you Want, but by changing a few things and adding-some ta jit will give!yoa a very economical start ia housekeeping! It?s' assembled on bur second floor, and is nos trouble to show' Before you buy comein and look it over; compare it , with btber'si' A : ' 1 : V'V , -i , ' t - ' - r - , f ' , ' t. , .... t . . , , . i -. ... Four Pieceb, Waxed : Oak' and Leather $5450 HI .. for : Wqbd on;, v Goal Edwards' are sho win g some of the ', best heating' stoves in Portland. Prices $1.80 to $30. an Ed$l$ toYoii Nothing flimsy of chairs and week is all the r or cheap aoout tnis: an soiia lumea oaic, upnoistcrca sprimj scats, uovctcu iu.imuici, aiay ki- vu vcw rocker foot shown;. Vine table is a tine, Dig one,;witn a arawer. ah pieces me pest .iatei.icbign. anu w.w - payment required: .... Quantity k limited, so " come early. t lJrice . , ? vo4.au SPECIAL. SALE' "OF; "CHILD'S COCKERS ivo Your Choice A tinnt among motorcycle is a French machine of 14 ; hormiiiower, dealane'l chiefly for pacing bicycleriders on rue iracast-;,'.,' ....v,,; i'';'v-M :V ' LH'H". .... r . i l You can provide now for the little one's Christmas at a sav- .' ing of half What you will spend; .if you do not take advan- c tage of this sale'. . The rockers are exactly like the illustra . tioni golden finish, and are large, enough for any 7-year-old child; . '. - f ' in gccd i- . y ! zi a a i i .7