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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
THE ORLGON. DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING,.: NOVEMBER 8. 1913. liliiiSli IfHillGll PUBLIC f,li(ETS 10 "WOMAN IS AUTHORITY . ON. HIMALAYA 4 .MTS: u'i CLAIMS" HIS JFLYING . MACHINE : IS' SUPERIOR - ; !'S,if next: election day Mte-ClarrC SaysTSheis'Be- Increase" From Regimental to y:, KIBERIMSLII TROOPS AT VANCOUVER COWE BEFORE PEOPLE , . SJ 1 ' a Absence of Ubarers in Amer- -.V ueterrent Effect on Morals, - vv Ky-n' - "2& ItaV has' jusl ,, . , 'unlou what's makinar Us population 1 one-sided. Classifications recently com , pleted by th census bureau show that ' o'JW first"?' time - In the history of f Italy women exceed the'tnen.? The pres. , S. nt figure ers 609 females for every , 491 males with all Indications that, the , j oieproporupn is ateaauv on the Increase. . I , "j A commission appointed. to, solve 'the mystery... pas jus discovered that It -is j due to an' entirely new problem ln'ml : 'wuu, av urupiera Durucuiar in ifiiv f but probably being; faced for the first tune in tne History of the world's era irati on. Labor conditions la the tjnlted States and South America, are held, largely responsible for - the' ph. nuiueuuir. . V. Emigration has always been Italy's leading Industry, j Its. prolific popula. tlon has ever been one of Its greatest sources of national WMlth anil Inn mi - or us greatest contributions to the de :,: t velopment of other countries where '.' J manual -labor was essential.:';. In the early history of Italian emigre ' tlon, it followed a normal course. . The V I entire family went to the new country, ; established itself there, became ' ctl- sens of the adopted country and the J change usually benefited the -emigrants , t uom morauy ana materially. y ' ramilles Xef At -Home. i With the past f aWyeara, however, a I great change has taken place,' The bulk . or jiauanv emigration ror some time t past has been to the United State and j South America. V The-bdlk of the eml I grants, too, were; mere manual laborers and they were not long In learning that in both of these -countries there la a . well established aeaaon of labor during ine spring, summer and autumn months and a period of Idleness In winter. This , period usually! consumed alt they had 5 been able to save during the working , I months:;..;. ..:.,. About the same time, the steamship companies began cutting prices for i. steerage passage to and from Italy and while this was later adjusted by agree- ment It nevertheless left the cost of a J steerage passage at a ridiculously low . j figure., The Italian emigrant there- fore put two and two together and came to a very natural arithmetical conelu- slon. - . - '. '...- I First he found that It was much cheaper for him the moment the labor season closed to bundle his family into ', the steerage of an Italian bound ship and F sail for borne. The passage cost him but little little more than it would i have cost him to maintain his family. In j America forthe same time and during , the Idle months he could live in Italy -much cheaper than he could in the United States. Incidentally, he could have his , own native' wines, his native macaroni and the sun of Italy thinars 1 t not to be despised according to the Xt , lan temperament. i For a, few years the lUllan emigre : ttfon continued on thl basis and then a fresh development Iook place. "Why ; take my family to America- at alt" said the Italian emigrant. -It costs me only a "few llrtfo' jo to Afnertcar' I work for eigni or ' nine montns, save - aii my money, and then Income' back to Italy for the -winter to stay with my family. They can live for the nine months that I'm working-in America on what 1t -would cost to take them there and bring them back every year, and so it Is much better. that I alone go." ; This Is the present phase of a great bulk of. Italian emigration and this is -why there are more women in Italy now jthsui jneh. Aside from the rather un- desirable' phase of .this situation to the countries to which this temporary emi gration is directed, Italy is convinced that it contains grave menaces to its t own social life. ,- ', i Moral Effect Disastrous. f" One of the first to recognise this Is Professor Rossi Doria, a leading Dhy- siclan of ' Rome and also for years one of its best known sociologists. He has practically abandoned his medical prac tice to (evote himself .to a propaganda tor tJiii.'reforminijf of. this condition. "jvworuinir iu x ruieEBur iwna .me oan trer is greater from a moral standpoint than from any-other. It is resulting not only in a greatly Increased amount of ortae but in the undermining of the moral fibre of the younger generation. .Hrofeisor Doria points out that ner- i haps th greatest danger Is to the chil dren who are thus left for eight or nine months jeyery year without a father's Kuidance, The next (greatest danger, he declares, -is that in the great bulk of these cases the wife left at home alone falls t. remain i faithful. ' Aside, from the grave moral, effect this has on the members or the -family and sodet-v at large, lie sees .another most disastrous result in the crimes which inevitably result , -, Unfaltnfulness ,. Is the unpardonable sin in Italy and a sin which the aver ago betrayed husband Insists upon pun ishing himself. : A" great per cent of the crime amongst the poorer classes In Italy, Professor Doris, has been able to establish. Is of that which follows jUie dlseovery byia returning husband from America of the wife's unfaithfulness in his 0sence. usually the murder of the wife follows and also that of the lover and aside from the mere criminal aspect of this the children who pre 'i vlously- had at least a mother's guid ,:, ance during th absence of the father are now. left entirely alone. Professor . Doria sees, in this the undermining of the entire social fabrlo of the lower .y!-'ftosej vtnfjf. Classes,. however, i from pip whicfc in 'the 'past the bralrt, brawn and ;?V!C"enlus ''.Italy !.have ever been A r. cr,uited,.!i;f!..:,-? F,j ' sow. ,in? , o roiiers xac ;. zurnisn ati the oornmeal they can be Induced to y;.at. VMfirit with sweet milk and sea son with' salt Let 'them, have i Just ,!; enough), grass or other greens to ' whet .tbalr appetite, and never forget to sup- hljr, grlt.;.; ,. -iiiX iH :: y , t'' -v.1-..,, r,, i tm, u y - i Journal Want .Ads bring :results. 'I ..'A mm fe -i . . - ' i ,-a ;. . :..-i. t ' f- v 4 : r i -1 1 k X If' - J r a 'i Hi' fs v: tr - eSBWaMMSBgSJsji :MI'1 Mn. Fannie Workman, above, and Miss. Annie Peck. Paris, Nov. 8. The Geographical so ciety has invited Mrs. Fannie Bullock Workman to describe her latest Hima layan exploration. This Is a rare honor 'for the society to give anyone. Prince Roland Bonaparte, the president of the society, only extends such invi tations to thbse whose work is con sidered to have been most Important. The last guest of the society was Rear Admiral -Robert Peary, the discoverer of the North Pole. It is generally con ceded that there is no one living who knows as much about the Himalayan mountains as Mrs. Workman. She is a most Intrepid explorer and her life has been imperiled so often that she has given up keeping count of her "merely dangerous" experiences. VON KLEIN WILL BE TRIED NOVEMBER 21 E. E. C. Von Klein will be tried be fore Circuit Judge Morrow on November 21, for living polygamously with Ethel Newcomb in 1911; The trial was post poned to that date on motion of Von Klein's attorneys. Von Klein has been tried . twice on a .charge of stealing Miss. Newcomb's -diamonds, but both trials have ended In disagreements. Mrs. Louisa Illstmp Von Klein Is suing him-for divorce In Minneapolis at present. He isv charged with having married Miss Newcomb while still mar ried tb his first wife and to have lived with her here two years ago as her hus band. - '. ". PURPOSES SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL With an avowed' educational purpose combinea with social features the Jew lsh Young Men's and Young Women's association is making plans for a pro fitable winter, season. The association has challenged the Portland Educational alliance to a debate, while in a social way a dance is planned for the evening of November 18. At a meeting held this week at which Victor T. Hoeflic-presided, the follow Ing were elected to membership in the organisation:. Ida Robinson, Ethel Za vln, Florence Hoffman, - Mildred t Oold- staub; Edward Nudleman, Harry Vines, and Julius Greene.- . ' ' . . "VOLUNTEER'! POTATO OF LARGE DIMENSIONS t ; -. ' "Volunteer" potatoes are known, In every household garden but It' is rare that they attain the else and dimensions of one Of the Burbank variety found by J. H. ( AllbriKht .of 1622 Fisk street. University Park, recently.. It measures practically i by 8 inches, and consists of .four separate growths from the body ises It as the largest "volunteer" po tato he has l ever run across . In a farming experience ' of . over 40 years. Mr. Allbright has been a resident of Portland for the past eight years hav ing come to this city f rom ' CorvaUia. He came to Oregon from Indiana '40 years ago,, ANTIKOMIXTURE NO. 6; The only "Reliable and absolutely safe remedy ; for women, tity t& take, afct9 like a charm, the ? most successful , "REGULATOR" known. If ; i you are in need "of such a remedy you shonld1;, ' lose na timi, but get this' Regulator at once. ' i,wu uc uissatisncu, 13 outccs&iui use " ,-in thousands of ; cases proves its ; merit. For ? Sale and Guaranteed in Portland, by THE Proposition Will-Call for Bond - Issue of.$25,000;;To Sound Sentiment,' ;'";' V;;; - A proposal. to issue 2&-,000vln bonds for public markets has beenVVred on the ballot for the special ele&tfon Pe ctmber 9, by the - city commission. ' It has done this rather than add a fraction of a mill to the forthcoming tax levy, for two reasons: It desires not to go above a levy of 7.7 mills. It Wishes to sund the sentiment of Port land people Jn regard to a publiO market; No opposition to a public market has asserted itself; but - the Realty , .board and Others contend that the mohey for construction, should S); secured" r from current tax rather than' by a bond issue? N, H. Atchison chairman of the "Realty board's pub! la -market committee, stated to ' the finance committee, of the cltx commission that since the people reject ed a 'proposed $200,000 bond Issue for public markets, some time ago, it would be more ' popular now to Include the Item in the 1914 budget. .. -f Conditions now, however, are differ ent, it is pointed out. - The improve ment Is one the benefits from, which would extend over many ' years. - The Idea of current taxation is that it shall be. for current expense. The amount In volved Is but one-eighth of the sum previously asked The plait for the ex penditure of the 125,000 is much more definite- People do not have to guess at what wllNbe jaone -with-the money, They do not hWe to speculate if a large portion of It would be spent for con struction useless to a purely utilitarian publlo market J ,. ' " ' The city building inspeotor has pre pared a plan which the city commission approves, providing ror a tu.&uo puouo market to be located on the Market block. The remainder of the Issue would be used in constructing the first unit, at least, of a publlo market on the east lsde.y, Reasons given for making a small be ginning are: .; The plan the City com mission approves would furnish a be ginning In publlo market development; with it the value of publlo markets could be thoroughly . tested; producers ,. and people of the' city could be educated in the use of a publlo market; this has been found one of the most Important factors In "shortening the distance" be tween producers and consumers; ex perience fn other cities has demon strated that the Ideal Is not attained at once through the building of 'a pub llo market. ' While the market is building, farm ers, especially throughout the territory close to Portland, it is argued, could be notified of their opportunity, and Oranges would furnish a. -means of spreading the news. It Is pointed out that no less important would "It be to work systematically In giving the ln-j formation to city people; that money would not be available for taxation sooner than from a bond issue. Mem bers of the city commission pointed out yesterday that tax money would not be available next year much before April. No time need be lost after the- bonds are approved. Members of the city commission said yesterday that they-' are' thoroughly In favor of publlo markets, but do. not be lieve placing the project on a bond ing rather than a taxation basis will Jeopardize it. Mayor Albee said that during his campaign be had- advocated publlo. mar kets, and meant to keep his pledges. Commissioner C. A. Blgelow bf the de partment of finance said he had made similar pledges which he Intends to keep. Commissioners Daly, W. L. Brewster and Robert O. Dleck each said they had made po preelection pledges about pub lic markets, but they believe in public markets and will earnestly support the plan. The commission unanimously fa vors the bond Issue. , TRACKIAYING WILL BE RUSHED DURING WINTER Tracklaylng on the new Valley - & Slleu railroad, connecting with the. Southern Pacific at Simpson, will be rushed during the winter, it was de clared today. Practically all the steel has been laid down and the grading Is about completed. Several bridges strong enough to carry maximum train loads will be put in to span numerous streams. It Is said that 12 miles of the road would be finished to be ready for opera tion by spring. : ." 1 " The railroads of the United States use about 150,000,000 wooden ties each, year.. 1 alaLsjlllP allaN SaBk (11 Her Welcome to the Winter Tourist ; It's spring, in Southern California. The skies are' fright and blue, thejiills are green and; the oranges are ripening in the mellow sunshine." " THREE TRAINS A DAY ' . ' . ' i',;.'':''''-; : . . . i."- , :" - ' ' '.: '' ' '''.4k 1 I I ,..v ; Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner of Oak, for irifprmation as. to? Jfares train schedules fand California' literature.: . ''." ; V -' . , v; - ' iMM-" ' ' ', s John JM" Scott, -General PMenW'Asent ' ; ':':, h n.tV. " - . ' MAPPI V DAY Shopping 191' New 7 York. ;: Nov. I. -Miss Genevieve 1 Clark, daughter ' ef , Speaker ' Chmp Clark, u had not ' selected the house's wedding present for, Miss" "Jessie Wil sbn, daughter ,of President and . Mrs. Woodrow Wllsoh, up to a late hour to day. Miss Clark confessed she was bewildered and announced her intention of taking photographs of silver, .Jewels and other valuables to "Washington and let thj house 'decide' for; itself.. j?:i;vfW , Funeral of II. Clerwt,.''c . K V ' ' ' ' ' ..... :.. ,. . " v.Jhe "funeral of Harry, Clearwater, aged 45 years, a resident of - Portland for sx years, who died last Tuesday, was held Thursday afternoon,- under the auspices' of Oriental' Lodge of Odd Fel lows. , Interment .was at Rose City cent- , ... ' ..-.-' t'ev.-..., -.i'P.' . ,Mala88M Office boors U 11; 1:80 te 41 DR. H. A. HUFFMAN, DENTIST ' 'T ,409 Morgan BIdf. Tortund, Oregoijj JOHN WELCH DENTAL, DEPOT Morgan Building t t Offloe konrs e-lt a. m.j t-l p. m. . Vh&M Hsia SSM A-8T61. ' a DR. HENRY C. FIXOTT ' n. DENTIST 556 Morgan Bldg. n Portland,. Ore. f rhoai offos luts ni, 'it. Tatar siu. DR. F. Q. FREEBURGER DENTIST Bntts eOO-m Vorru Bldg., Bieadway and Waihln(toa Bts., rortlaad, Ore son. WiMira I tft II L m.i 1 to p. m. Passes: I, A4S8. SMldaaos, East OffiM, Mala (SS Mis. DR. J. O. KENYON DENTIST ' Sown 40e Kortaa Bids., Waahiastoa sad Broadway, Pcjrtlmd,' OKfon. - Phones Xaia ltM 1-1071. DR. NORRIS R. COX DENTIST BntU IU-Morfn Bite., Washtngtea and Broadway, Portland, Ores' on. MILLARD C. HOLBROOK DENTISTRY THOMAS WYNNE WATTS, M. D. Diseases of Skn Main 8S19 Suite 806-7 DR. E. G. CLARK DENTIST Main 3256 556 Morgan Bldg. DR. C. R. TEMPLETON DENTIST ' 606-607 Morgan Bldg. Main 2838 HUBERT F. LEONARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offloe Hours 10-12; 24. DR. E. WESLEY FINZER Denture Specialist Office Boars 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to S p. at. Phone Main 700; A-17u. 757-758 Morgan Bldg. SHASTA ROUTE IWMHT i6P1 fi " V I V SouTiis1) - I "The Exposition Lino 1915. fforii ample accommbdations for all; NOVEMBER 18THV : This is Carl Browne's "octbplane,"' which he says, la superior to any thing In the way. of f lying, craft. He has Just permitted this pic ture of his model to be published , because his patents have Just been'grahted in, Washington. 'Browne, who will lonf be remem bered as the first lieutenant. In "Coxey's Army," believes that, he has at last found something out of .which be will make his fortune. etery. He ' Is 'survived by ; the widow and five children, mother and father and six brothers and 'sisters, all of lore an Buildi BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AND PARK STREETS DR. ELOF T. HEDLUND DR. DALLAS LOY . - DENTISTS 456-459" Morgan Bid?. Marshall 96, A-3827. . DR. S. M. HAMBY ; , ' DENTIST Main 6161 - DR. R. B, NORTHRUP, Osteopathic Physician. Suite 308. m. t v- DR. HERMAN R. BIERSDORF .' Physician and Surgeon EDWARD M. SENN, D. M. D. Dentistry Phone Main 5948 Suite 407-8 DR. CHARLES E. MORELAND DENTISTRY I5M86-I60 Xerrsa BUf., Waablaftoa an Broadway atreets. Phone Mala t95. Portland, Or. w . 4 4 Phone Main -2589 C. R. HASKELL, D. D. S. DENTIST 80 1' Morgan Building t Phsnae Xst4 1884; A-1076 DR. JACK M. YATES DENTIST Suite 868 Morgan Bids., Washington and Broadway, Portland, Oregon. DR. S. J. DAVIS .Dentistry XoveJ f ram Bekum Bldg. to 609-610-611-618 ' Morgan Building. Phone Xaia' 8M8 4h , whom, with two exceptions, Jive in Oregon. , He Was a native' of Wlnterset, Iowa, where he was born In 1868. Off lea phones: Kala phone Msia 6886, DR. JOHN W. McCOLLOM Eyy Ear, Nose and Throat i SUITE 553-5,57 Morgan Bldgl DR. WILLIAM HUBBARD Suite 8OS-804 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Ore. Ehtii tl te 11 A. It. to I P. Phone Mala ltU. CEO. eArle henton, m. d. Diseases of the Eyo Offloe pfaoM Main 6507, Bes. Tabor SPSS. Honrs to IS; 1 to 4:30, Bundays. t te 11. Evonints by appointment. Xonra Dev. 1-.S6 to 4:001 unsays. 11:80 to 18:00 m. Hours Evening, Tuesday nd Saturday, :80 te 8:00. ' DR. D. H. RAND Of flos, 601 te 607 Morgan BUr- Xstasase en Washington. Telephone Main ITS. Ksaidonoe, 164 84th St., 8T. Telephone Xaia 866, Horn A-8350. Dilatory .SSSf. A-I7JL Ew. 4t DR. EDMUND B. HASLOP, Osteopathic Physician, - Suite 456-7-8-9. Marshall 96, A-3827. 4 Offioa hours: f:18 a. a Xanhail 1886. Beeidenoo, Mt. Tabor, Phone Tabor 4876. i., 14 p. aa. Phoae 118 last S4th St DR. H. N. XACY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 801 Morgan siag., Washington an Bread woy, Portland, Or, 1 - 4 JAMES C. HAYES Physician and Surgeon 800-801 Morgan Bldg. Phone Mala 8588. - Offioa Hours 11 toMt m ; 8 to 6; 7. to 8 p. m. Bes. 657 Haight A., oomer Sharer at. Baa. phone Wood lawn 693; 0-1634, Port land, Or. THE CITY TICKET s .J remoeid) IS NOW LOCATED AT ; ? Washington Street 348 BETWEEN BROADWAY AN BEGINNING OF PORTLAND'S . ' ' NEW , RAILROAD OW's;i ' - V . H..' DICKSON CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT TELEPHONES MARSHALL 3071, A-2286 V by; Froposea Bridge., Urging that a complete brigade be )n stalled at Vancouver barracks as a re-., suit of the greater efficiency given the ' location by the assurance of an inter state bridge, the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday forwarded letter to Senator Chamberlain presenting the. importance to. the northwest of having ; the post enlarged. U . ' The post 4s now , known as a.'regl mental post Previous efforts to have the force Increased by one regiment have- t been met by the objection that the bar- -racks are cut off from, speedy communl . . cation." Believing tfist th voting of the 'V bridge bonds, paving the way for a span ' across the Columbia, effectually re ' moves that objection, the chamber " is . J, -' imwnenejirlngitsf dr. c o. Yoima Physician and Sargeoa. Main 3088, A-4148.' HORACE M. PATTON, M. Physician and Surgeon. . A Main 3088, A-4148. ,- Offloe Phonee: Xaia tSM. A-S711. " tain 8160. DR. LLOYD IRVIIfll . Physiciaa and Surgepn Suite 6SS46T Morgan Bldg. ' Offloei Booms (&6-I6 Xofgaa B14g., third fleer -Broadway or 7th aad Waahtastoa Bta. Telephones Xaia 645ft, X4U1. , DR. E. H. EAST . Physician and Surgeon - Office Hours 11 to 11 a. m., 8 to 4 and 4:45 to 7:46 p. B. gnaaVsys hy appoint. meats muj. Offloe phone Xaia ,878, Xroaisg n-uahera Xaia S808, A-4108. r. f. james, m. d: ; Physician and Surgeon , ' 6OM0S-606 Morgaa Bldf., Wuhinctoa Bt Offloe fcwiin 11 te 18, S te , ,t te i. tea. days li te 18. ' DR. F. H. DAMMASCH ' Physician and Surgeon , 400-401 XOBOAV BPXLPIH6 . Offloe hours 11 te 18; t to 4:86 1 -7 te 8. Sunday by appointment only. Of flos phonee: Xaia ITU; A.898S. ' ' BeeidaBoe, 898 East IM, near Hawthorns, Phones East 77 B-8838. - . , - , HARRY J. ANDERSON; M. P4 Physician and Smrgtmif Suite 848. Honrs te IS m. ; 1 to 8 p. a. Phones; Offloe, Xaia H6St JUs. Xaia 1688 Offloe Heusi t te 6 P. X. Xaia 6556, , i A4686. ' Baslaeaes, 861 UthgtX, X. Tabs 1084, H?M. GREENE, M. D." tit Xeigaa Bldg., Wasaiagtan aad Bread-1 way, Horrie Phone, A-3393 Pacific Phone, Marshall 296 HERBERT GREENLAND TAILOR" ; .501-2-5 Moigah Building MRS. MALL1E B. HICKEY ' Dentistry ' ' , 809-1 0-11 Morgan Bldg. Main 8542 OFFICE OF THE