1 . 1 t i . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, - 1914. ,V HEAVYCLOTHING IS GIRL'S LltE-PRESERVER Albany ' Waitress Jumps 75 . Feet Into Willamette but i Is Rescued, I - - , (Special to H Journ1.) Albany. ,Or., Jan. . Cllmblnr to the top' ratlin, nearly In the middle of the atel bridge her?. Hazel . Hewitt, pJ 20, a waltresa, yesterday, at tempted to commit autclde by Jumping 75 feet into the Willamette riTer. De apondency over 111 health is given aa the reason. Hitting j the water face downward, the girl remained beneath the surface for a few seconds, and then because of heavy Iclothinjr and a heavy over coat, she floated ia the rapid current, unconscious, with her head iand legs under water. Hhe was fished out by workmen and hurried to Sfr Mary's hospital. She Was revived and physi cians say ; will reeover. Miss Hewitt is the daughter of Mrs. A. Ward of this city, formerly jot Benton county. The girl came here three months ago from Corvallis. It is said she was married to a man named Rldgeway, but that they have separated, and she was known here under her maiden name. DEMOCRATS TURN in JACKSON BANQUET INTO JOYOUS EVENT (Continued Prom Page One.) , pary und Instigator of the principle of "Jeffersonlan aimpllclty." In gold en words of prophetic phrase, in crys tal reading and silver tongued vision Uf to Wood row Wilson at some fu tura date, as yet unknown, was as cribed the honor of being the third of th party's patron saints. Milt Miller canonized him last night. wlUoa and Bryan Applaud. - The names of Wilson and William Jennings BrVan were signals for- out bursts of continued applause through out the rilng. Three gubernatorial candidates . were present. They were: Ttr: tg. J. Smith. Colonel R. E. Miller John Manning, while a Milton A. Tiller boom was launched at th con clusion of i the latter's speech on "The" "w Era."! Senators Chamberlain and Lane "were indorsed for second term andT Victor Moses of Corvallis, who jspoke briefly, was introduced as a possible candidate for congress. The . general comment on the ban . quet was that it was the most suc cessful arid enthusiastic In the his tory "of the organization. t i- Fred C. Whltten, president of the Jackson club, acted aa toast master. Governor West, as the first speaker. said that although he has often been accused of acting; too hastily, he had three sources of advice, a picture of , Ms mother, and busts of Thomas Jef . f erson and Andrew Jackson. ' To the latter ha ascribed his most' charac : terlstic Inspiration, that of acting promptly. ! - 1 Getting Back to Ideals. "For many years." he said, "we have been telling what Jefferson and Jack fon did, but we did not do bo our selves; but now. under Woodrow Wil son,, w are coming back to these Ideals. Our troubles today In Oregon andt. throughout the country spring fron' selfish Interests. . Organised vice and4rganized wealth are the roots of cvlU We ara only cutting around the ragged edges. We are doing every thing for the man who has money to pay but nothing for the man who has : tiot.j Thought must be given to cut out 5 the cancer at the roots. We are : in control today, and we are carrying out our party pledges, thank God! Our ; duty- is pot done until every pledge ' Is fulfilled and everything In the in terest of frood government is done, and not before. '-. "t have, been In office three years and I am now on' the last quarter. I've got the bit' In my teeth and it's gcrlijg to be a pretty fast quarter. I liava tried to do irty duty aa 1 saw it. I have mala many blunders and mis takes. . But the people are always rady to forgive mistakes if only once In a while you do something worth while. The greatest crook in office today Is not the robber of cash, but the man who Bits still and does noth- : Ing. An active crook is better than a passive saint. i West's Motive Honest. fl've been told I am crazy, but when a man's motives are honest and the, thing ia right, he can put it over whether It nas been done before or not. During my term of office many things that amounted to nothing have been given column after column in 'the newspapers, while the things worth while received no notice at all. "NO mn has been opposed more than I have,, and so I speak plainly. I do not Intend to run again. I have done my best and I ask for the next mrfn a HttlVless opposition. Let us get be hind the man, no matter what pollti- - cal party he belongs to, get behind Mm for a greater Oregon. With oppo sition all a man can do Is to put his back to the wall 'and fight. I ;ava never asked for quarter! from anyone and I have never given any s "I want to assure my successor my hearty support, provided ha Is -clean, honest and upright. I hope he will ba a Democrat.! sw Order of Things. Milton A. Miller, collector of Inter nal revenue for this district, was In troduced as the "sage of Lebanon He spoke of the-Increasing interest of people m government and of thai gov ernment In the people. " j "There Is a new higher order of men at the head of our government to day. No man ever graced the White House purer than Woodrow Wilson. No cabinet has ever come nearer to the people." Mr. Miller reviewed the progress of the administration thus far In its ca reer and voiced encomiums on the tar iff and currency acts. The latter be praised as the greatest piece of legis lation ever passed in this country." In nhe absence of Postmaster F. S. Myers, his place on te program was taken by Walter M. Pierce of Union county. Mr. (Pierce coined the: line, 'We Won't Go Back on Woodrow and made this his thesis ior the evening. "We Democrats have a duty to per form and that Is to send back to the United States senate a man who won't go back on Woodrow. Chamberlain may have his shortcomings; I am not an apologist for Lane. They have been honest with the people. I want to see Chamberlain sent back to uphold Woodrow Wilson, for whatever may be nald of him or Lane, there Is not enough money in Wall street to buy either of them. Taking the tariff off wool and meat made my heart ache, but I won't go back on Woodrow. And Bill Hanley won't go back on Wood row, even though there is free beef." Attitude of Woman. Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy followed Mr. Pierce, speaking of ths attitude of the woman voter to the Democratic party. She was followed by Municipal Judge John S. Stevenson, who spoke a short eulogy on Andrew Jackson. Colonel C. B. S. Wood with the topic, "The Administration," said that Milt Miller had stolen his stuff and that he was forced to speak on something else. He deprecated the condition in the American governmental system which permits of a congres of the opposite political faith than Its executive, praising in contrast the English system wherein the commons is always of the same party as the prime minister. That Woodrow Wilson was making history was voiced by Mr. Wood in a reference to the Mexican trouble and other acts of the present administra tion. "This country," he said, "will not use the blood of Its young men and the money taken from its tollers to collect the debts of the moneyed Interests This stand of the administration will go. down In history in letters of living light. peace Most Be Established. Peace must be established and Intel lectual men will come to submit their differences to arbitration. This Is the beginning of a new era, the beginning of a day of humanity and consideration for the masses." Others who spoke were Claude C. McColloch, John F. Shields. Thomas O. Hague, Victor Moses and William Han ley. Telegrams and letters were read during the course of the evening by Secretary Wilbur S. Snyder from Rob ert Owen, senator from Oklahoma, Jo sephua Daniels, secretary of the navy, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the In terior, Ben Davis, chief clerk of the department of state,. Governor Lister of Washington, Hugh McLean of Marshfleld, Clarence Reames, federal district attorney. Senator Harry Lane, Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Presi dent Wilson, Representative Oscar Un derwood, Speaker Champ Clark j and Senator George E. Chamberlain. The latter's letter follows: Senator Chamberlain's letter. "I am In receipt of the cordial in vitation of your committee to be pres ent at the annual Jackson Day din ner, to be given on the eighth prox imo under the auspices of your club, and to respond to the toast: "The Ad ministration." I assure you I appre ciate to the full the distinguished courtesy implied by your Invitation, and regret exceedingly my inability to accept.' The fact is, I have been hon ored by having had placed in my Charge the bill now pending in con gress for the construction by the gov ernment under, the direction of the president of a railroad in Alaska, a measure of the greatest moment to our state and to the country. "It is on the calendar as the unfin ished business In the senate, and will come up for consideration automat ically as soon as congress reconvenes. Undjer these circumstances I can .not leave my post without sacrificing the interests of the state, and this obliga tion to duty alone prevents me from availing myself of the pleasure of being with you. I can not let the oc casion pass without a word of com mendation of the efforts which have, been, and are now ' being made by you and your associates to keep alive the memory and achievements of one of the patron saints of Democ racy, the immortal Jackson. Ham Arouses Patriotism. : "His was and ever will be a name to arouse the enthusiasm not only of Democrats, but of loyal Americana of all parties throughout tha length and breadth of the land- who believe in a government of the people, by the peo pie, and for. the people. : ' "The seat which Jackson filled with such distinguished honor and with such loyal patriotism is now occupied by a president who has in less than one short year done more to bring the government back to the people than any man who ever lived. The name of Woodrow Wilson will go down to history linked with those of Jefferson and Jackson, the first as the father, and the latter as the great expounder of Democracy in its high est and truest sense. . "What has been accomplished by the present administration under the leadership of the . illustrious presi dent? First and foremost, this ad ministration has. redeemed to the let ter Its pledge to revise the tariff downward, and to relieve the masses of the people from an unjust burden of taxation. "To say that the tariff measure which has been enacted by this ad ministration Is perfect would be un fair. In the very nature of things there had to be, and was in many in stances, compromises and adjustments to meet the varied sections of the richest country in the world. But in the final analysis the measure re deems the pledges of the administra tion, loosens the hold which legisla tion had ' heretofore conferred upon special privilege, and will destroy under Its wise administration monop oly which was enabled to flourish be cause of the unjust measure of pro tection accorded to the privileged classes. BCarkats of World Opened. "It will open up to us the markets of the world and bring to us the pro duct of those nations without Inter fering with or crippling our own In dustries. It represents in truth and in fact the new freedom of commer cial, agricultural and industrial en terprise. "As a supplement to this legislation, and as more Important, the present administration la responsible for cur rency legislation, fundamental and constructive in its character, to meet the demands which have been made by the people of the United States for more than a generation. Heretoiore when the people have asked for bread they have been given a stone In the way of financial reform. "The most that has ever been at tempted to meet these demands was the Aldrlch currency bill, which was so vicious In Us character and In its tendencies that practically no man in public life other than the author of the bill had the hardihood to defend It. It is peculiarly fitting that this measure should be mentioned at a meeting held in honor of Jackson's "memory, because it meets and over comes all the objections which he had to a great central bank .nd places the finances of the country practically in the hands of the people. "It marks a new era in the finan cial history of the country, and I think that It is safe to say it la the greatest piece of constructive legis lation of the century Just passed. It would be out of place for me to un dertake to discuss the measure In de tail, and I only refer to It as one of the accomplishments of the present administration. Trusts Are Surrendering. "Those of you who have been watch ing 'the news from Washington have doubtless observed that one by one the great trusts and combinations are surrendering to an administration which has proven not only its knowl edge of the needs of the people of this country, but its ability and determ ination to compel obedience to the law by the highest as well as by the low liest citizen of the land. "There is much yet to be accom plished, and much will be. accom plished without disturbing the busi ness conditions of the country, and I predict an era of prosperity unpar alleled in the history of our time. "Under the present .administration the west will have an opportunity to develop, the public domain will be placed within the reach, of the honest homesteader and settler, with an able, energetic secretary of the Interior who is familiar with the conditions and needs of that magnificent section of the country, reclamation of arid lands will be proceeded with as expedi tiously as is consistent with a sound administration, a safe and sane con servation policy will be maintained, and the west particularly is to be congratulated upon having held out to it the hope of prosperous and better times. "I" wish I might be with you to dis cuss these matters, at length, but I content myself with this brief outline of some of the work that the adminis tration has done and contemplates doing, and in expressing the hope that the occasion which brings you to gether may be a most delightful one." PENDLETON CHURCH TO HAVE NOTE BURNING Pendleton. Or., Jan. 9. To rejoice at the lifting of the heavy debt which has hung over the church since the new building has been completed, the congregation of the Christian church ofT"endleton will hold a jubilee meet ing Sunday morning, at which the note of $8350 which has been outstanding You'll smile toe at this chance to smoke a real pipe. "Clean-up Sale" All Briar and Meerschaum Pipes in Cases at 30 Less An extraordinary opportunity to get a worth-while "chum" for 1914. j . Truly a remarkable offer no smoker should overlook. By Mail Idea of all that's good in a pipe, and if the one we select for you is not the best "buy" you've ever made, then you'll get your money back. Here are a few, of the prices each enclosed in a fine case: $ $ $ $ $ 1.50 2.00 3.00 5.00, 10.00 $20.00 $50.00 $100.00 pipes for $ 1.05 pipes for $ 1.40 pipes for $ 2.10 pipes for $ 3.50 pipes for $ 7.00 pipes for $14.00 pipes for $35.00 pipes for $70.00 See the Windows 92 Third St. and Sixth j at Washington. - Both Phones for six years will be burned.? -After a . diligent campaign extending since October X, Rev. Telbert F. Weaver and his associates have succeeded in securing enough subscriptions to liqui date the bote. The churches in Athena; Helix, Milton. Walla Walla and Day ton have all assisted in the campaign and will send delegates here Sunday. A man isn't necessarily charitable because he gives himself away. Ti Man Is Arrested. ' .-" Salem. Or Jan. Corporation Com- , mlsaioner Watson has been advised by ! District Attorney Kelly, of Medford, ; that he has caused the arrest of Edwin I P. Hughes, agent for the Universal, Metallic Tie company, a Utah corpora tion, for selling stock in this stale without a license. The corporation department refused to grant the con cern a license or approve its stock. SPLENDID TONE ONLY $6.00 MONTHLY A fine $375 Piano for your little ones' musical education $10 in cash will send it to your home tomorrow Assaying of $60, possible only during the time of this Removal Sale. NEW AND USED PIAN03 $200 dC $250 1!C $325 1 OC $400 &OAC Ones $0D Ones Ones flOD Ones TERMS $1 TO $2 WEEKLY tavt WJfU 1 Make your selection now and pay ll'dowitf if you W VYIUl pi jo not want to pay the full amount, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash of $9, or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance J4 monthly, etc., until the piano is paid for in full. ' Out-of-Town Buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by maiL Write us and we will send you full description, or, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in. Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it snipped when ready. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, aa also the usual guarantee for each manufacturer of these new musical instruments;, bestdas, we take It In exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paidU if desired. Graves Music Co., Inventory-Removal Sale 111 Fourth Street Buy That Suit or Overcoat Now! Tailor-Made to Your Order You Did Pay You Now Pay It's your greatest opportu nity. Every garment tailor made to your order in my own workshop on the premises Portland's Leading Tailor Corner of Sixth and Stark Streets &C STAMPS' GIVEN . Pacific Phone I ALL THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES HERE Home Phone MarsheH 5080 j IN LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 10c A-2112 V AND 15c EACH ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES On$aturday jO0k OnSaturaaV Our Store CyW&fj Oitf Store THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Annual January Clearance Sale Everything at a reduced price with the exception of contract goods. These! leaders for Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. . jl A Sensational Sale Tomorrow Women's Winter Goats and Suits IN A VARIETY OF NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES VALUES AA TO $15.00 YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST, SPECIAL ONLY 2h)UU Fortunate, indeed, will be the woman who can arrange to attend this saleibf fash ionable Winter 'Coats and Suits, for the assortment includes a great variety of styles and most every size. All are this season's models and every garment is finished and trimmed in a perfect manner. You may choose from Women's and Misses Coats in values up to $10.90, and from Women's Suits in values up A A to $15.00, tomorrow, while they last, at '. fPOUU. 60 Children's Coats In Siifes 3 to 14 Years, at ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF CHILDREN'S COATS TO GO THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR The assortment includes all the popular new and staple styles in velvet, plush, corduroys and mix tures. All colors and sizes from 3 to 14 jears at all prices from $2.98 to $10.50. Your choice t this sale for a half and a third less than regular. Come Early and Secure First Choice. Sale bf REGULATION NEGLIGEE AND COAT-STYLE SHIRTS MADE WITH ATTACHED CUFFS ALL BROKEN LINES AND THOSE SLIGHTLY SOILED FROM HOLT DAY DISPLAY THEY COME IN ALL SIZES FROM 12 TO 17'2 AND RANGE IN VALUE TO $1.25 EACH YOU MAY TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THEM FOR Those who are quick to avail themselves of this out-of-the-Ordinary sale vill indeed se cure grcai Dargains 11 is our greatest annual LJearance Sale ot all broken lines-": those soiled from handling or display, and a few that show slight imperfection in the clqfth the assortment includes both Men's and Boys' Shirts in regualtion Negligee and' Coat styles they come in plain colors, stripes and checks and are made with attached cuff Kvery Shirt is guaranteed to be fast color and to give satisfaction although sold at ridiculously low price You have choice of all sizes from 12 to and in values up ti'rif $1.25 While They Last at, Each - lODC Negligee Shirts Clearance Sale Knit Under weal? Well known makes, in thoroughly dependable qualities, now offered at price reductions. They are sure to interest thrifty shoppers Kce if you can equal these offerings : ' ' 1 , WOOL UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, Our $1.75 t A Grade, Priced Onlyl.y A special underpricing of Women's fine ribbed, gray wool Union Suits They are perfect fitting, well fin ished garments, shown in all sizes Regularly sold at $1.75 A Q a suit. Clearance sale. . VESTS AND PANTS FOR WOMEN, $1.50 GradefQ A Specially Priced OnlyjOVC Fine winter weight, cottcn Vests and Pants in elastic rit Neatly .finished garments, in all fclzes and styles, in both cream and gray col ors Garments that are negfl- Qg larly sold at $1.50 Cleanings 0C CHILDREN'S 75c FLEECED UNION SUITS PRICED ONLY 49c Parents who would economize, would do well by profiting by thts sale of Children's Fleeced Cotton Union Suits They are well fitting.'welftfinished garments, shown in all sizes in both gray and cream color Union J Suits of standard quality, regularly sold at 75c Clearance Price. 45C Tempting Price Reductions on the Most Reliable Makes Women's Shoes THEY COME IN BOTH BUTTON AND LACE STYLES IN RUSSIA CALF, VELVET, VELOUR CALF, GUN j m .10 H I I METAL AND DULL LEATHERS THERE ARE ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS IN THE ASSORTMENT OUR BEST REGULAR $2.50 TO $3.50 VALUES PRICED FOR THIS SALE AT AN EXTREMELY LOW FIGURE Comfortable, perfect fititng fashionable Shoes for women Both button and lace? stvles 11 I !JtL. All I .J il : 1 i. .. .. M J in a.n sizes aim wiutns mi wius ihu cuus iium our ucst Beuing lines, as well as 3 great over stock of thoroughly reliable makes They come in Russia calf, velvet and caK' leath ers ; also in gunmetal, velour and dull leathers with plain or patent tip Most all are shown in short vamp, nobby styles with medium and heavy weight soles Shoes rthat are most aesiraDie ior immediate wear in regular $3.5 to $3.50 qualities. ff Clearance Sale Price IS I .Tfr 1 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES WORTH TO $20 A PAIR ATf$1.59 All solid leather Shoes for Misses and Childrenboth button and blucher lace styles in chrome calf, gunmetal and Dongola kid sizes from 10 to 2lA, regular val- fk f A ues to $2.50 Clearance Price A . . . ; 1 ,. ............ . . . . . $ltiJ LITTLE GENTS' AND BOYS' GUARANTEED SHOES FOR LOW PRICES SIZES 9 TO 13 PRICED NOW $1.5a-SIZES 134 TO 5 PRICED AT $1.98 Unusually durable winter weight Shoes for little Gents and . Boys Made of the best of Ieathers double stitched and with double sewed and double nailed, soles A every pair guaranteed by us Sizes 9 to ,13 at $1.5fr-Sizes py2 to 5 at. ; O ; Q ! r' " - t- A 4- 'V. . . . i