4 , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20. 1914. SEASIDE IS WROUGHT WITH DISSENSION ON LOAD rn mini nor rKum.nl.r I itnnuiuvi. illnated to the interests of men who I hare financed them and other business I enterprises which those men wish to I promote. The country in ready to ac I cept with relief as . well as with ap- proval a law which will confer upon j the Interstate com-merca commission power to superintend and rcgula'.e : iiuvsuj operations wnerepy me rail roads henceforth will be supplied with money needed for proper develop- , ; mem to meet the rapidly growing re f qntrenien-.s of toe country for U ' creased and improved facilities Jf , - i transportation. We cannot postpone ac- Cittzens Fight Extension of.tt!on this matter without iearn,- ' , tj r i : tn railroads exposed to many serious Time to Build on Principal Street, Seaside, Or- Is In .the ttfroes of a t rauchlse f if ht that Is attracting much attention. Lined on one side is the Portland, Nehalem & Coast railwey and a por handicaps and hazards; and tie pros perlty of the railroads and the pros perity of the country ! Inseparably' connected. Upon this question those who are chiefly responsible for the ac tual management and operation of rail roads have spoken plainly and earnest ly and with a purpose which we mutt be quick to accept. It will be one stop and a very important one toward th iinn nf h rltv munril while on the 1 r Kwrauvit vi uuBine prv- rh". YtJL n..l? ! tlon and business transportation. population and two members of the council. ' The railroad company wants an ex tension of time In which to lay their tracks within the corporate limits of Seaside. It has held a franchise to the principal street in the city and wants It continued. Seaside people are gainst the proposition and want the .railroad s.ioved to another street, which as yet has not been constructed , l-ut which, It is understood, the people To Define AnU-Trnst Law. "The buslnese of the Country waits, has long waited and suffered because It could not obtain further and a more explicit legislative definition of the policy end meaning- of the existing anti-trust law. Nothing hampers bus iness like uncertainty, nothing daunts or discourages It like the necessity of taking chances and to run the risk of falling under the condemnation of tne law before It can make sure what Np; but that they are eld things, now familiar, and most of coarse be under taken if we- are to square ths laws with tha thought and desire of ths country. Until tbeae things are done, tha conscientious business men of tha country will not be satisfied. They are in these things our mentors and col leagues. We are now about to write additional articles to our constitution of peace the peace that is honor, free dom and prosperity. COUNTY COURT NEWS AGENTS MAY DECIDE TO PROSECUTE CREV Men Said to Have Overpow ered Captain and Intim idated First Mate. ITf." S.VE.. ?rZJ?.Zl' : "r suffclenfy I ... w u 111- " . v . k. ' . i is aire a fly graded and which would put them to no expense other than laying their rails. The matter came op for a vote in the city council last Wednesday night. Everything seemed to De "fixed," al though a larfje attendance of resi dents wan on hand hoping for the unexpected to break. It did. J. K. Outes, a political leader of Seaside, was on ha Lid complacently awaiting a vote on -tlie subject. H did not count on opposition, however, and was considerably sur prised when Dan J Moore, who runs the Moore hotel, and H. V. Thompson, both members of the council, rose to their feet ' and made vigorous pro testa. The large gallery applauded Messrs. Mooru and Thompson to the echo and then after an evening spent In perfervld oratory the council voted and found it was deadlocked. The matter was deferred until this week. In the meantime Oates became slightly peeved. This was further ag gravated vhen his proposals ami wisnes on the establishment of a center line on Bridge street were voted down, the council deciding upon a center line that was not in accordance with his wishes. Twice defeated n one nlaht. Oates was so angry thai he attacked one councilman and a plain citizen after the meeting. They were sep arated before any blood was shed. In the meantime Seaside Is wonder- Ing whether the railroad company or the people are coming out second best. A petition containing 117 names was filed wiUi the city auditor some time fK0 protesting against the extension of time to the ral'road. WILSON SPEAKS FOR FREEDOM, HONOR, WEALTH ( Con tf sued Krom Page On,) tually prohibit and prevent such inter locking 'personnels' of directorates of great corporations banks, railroads industrial and commercial and public service, bodies as in effect result in making those who borrow and those who lend practically one and the same; ' those who sell arxi those wbo buy but the same persons trading with one an other under different names, and in 'different combinations and those who ' affect to compete in fact partners and masters of some wholesome field ot business. , "A sufficient time Bhould be allowed in which to effect these changes of organization without Inconvenience r confusion. Sueh prohibition will work much more than mere negative good by correcting serious evils which have arisen becarse, for example, men who have been the directing spirits of great investments -by banks , havo usurped the place belonging to an in dependent industrial management worklns in Its own behalf. It will hrinir new men and enereie. and a nw and punishment should fall upon them spirit of Initiative: new blood lnt ) ' and not upon business organisation familiar with the actual processes and methods of monopoly and. the many hurtful restraints of trade to make this definition possible, or at any rate up to the limit thut experience has disclosed. These practices being no abundantly disclosed, can be explicitly, item by item, forbidden by statute .n such terms as practically to eliminate uncertainty; the law Use if and tbe penalty being made equally plain. "And the business of the country desires something tnor than that menace of legal process in these mat ters be made explicit and Intelligible They desire advice, definite guidance and Information which can be suppliuu oy an administrative body or an inter state trade commission. The opinion of the country would Instantly approve such a commission. It would nat wish to see it empowered to make terns with monopoly or in any sort of wav assume control of business as if the government made itself responsible. It demands such u commission only us an indispensable Instrument of Infor mation and publicity, and as a clear ing house for facte by which the public mind and the managers of great bue- loB uiiueriaawgs snould be guided and as sn istrumentality for doing Jus- v uuomeas waere the processes of the courts or the natural fore, of correction outside the courts are inadequate to adjust the remedy for wrongs in a way that will meet ill equities and circumstances nf h. ae. acust Sleet Business Half Way. "Tbe producing lndustriaa fnr ample, which hav paseed tha noint up to which combination mis eistent with public interest spd free dom of trade, cannot always be dis sected into component units as readily as railroads and similar organisations an oe. luear mBSOlUtlon bv nrriinnrv legal processes may oftentimes involve financial consequences and likaiv nv. whelm the security market and bring uyuii ii contusion ana breakdown. It ougni to De an administrative eommis sion, capable of directing and shaping such corrective processes, and not only aid the courts, but also by Independent suggestion, i: necessary. laasmucn as our object and the spirit of our action In these matters is to meet business half way In the processes of .self correction and dis turb its legitimate course as little as possible, we ought to see to it, and the judgment of practical and saga cious men of affairs everywhere will applaud us if we do see to it, that the penalties and punishments should fall, not upon business itself, to its confusion and interruption, but upon the individuals who use the instru mentalities of business to do the thing which public policy and sound business practice condemn. Every active busi ness Is done at the command or upon the Initiative of some ascertainable person or group of persons. These should be held individually responsible City Auditor Barber notified the county commissioners that the depart ment of nnblia works of the city would undertake ths blue printing work of the county, to accordance with the de partmental schedule and subject to such changes as shall be made in the schedule. The oner was acoeptco- Advertlsements were ordered made for one adding machine and one book machine for the office of the clerk of the district court. The commissioners ordered the re moval of chairs and tables belonging to such abstract companies as bsv failed to pay rent. The bond of County Assessor Reed as collector of taxes on unsecured per sonal property was fixed at $6080 In addition to the bond prescribed by law for the county assessor. Corrections of technical errors In tho first order declaring Gresham dry, ir. accordance with the vote last No vember, ware ordered made. Tmnlss1on was given the Grand Army of the Republic to place tables in the corridor outside their rooms on the fifth floor of the courtnouse ior a supper to be served this evening. Court stenograpner J. r . wooa w allowed 1311.40 for making a tran nrin nt tha evidence in the case against Lloyd H, Wilklns, convicted of the murder of JWU winters, ior his appeal to the supreme court. - A uetition from John w. K.asie mat he be allowed to lay a water mam from the city limits along the becuoi. Line road to Buckley avenue, the line m rrnu East ElKhty-second street. Buckley avenue and Russellville road, was referred to Roadmaster Yeon and tn nommisKioner Daly or tne depart ment of publio utilities of the city. District Attorney livanB suggesveu that th sheriff ba requested to rur- nlBh a report showing all outstsnding tax liens for the years 107 and 1908 and such facte about them as he knows that efforts may be maas to coutct the taxes. J A report of the present conaiuon 01 the fastenings of tbe loose rails on the Broadway bridge was requested by District Attorney Evans in connection with the question of liability for re pairs to 'ths bridge, and Superintend ent of Bridges Murnane was' ordered to make the report. Mrs. Tostcr Is Buried Ashland, Or., Jan. 80. The funeral of Louisa Toeer. wif of J. R. Tozer, was held today. Mrs. Toser was a daughter of Claborne Neil and crossed baba in arms. In the early fifties." She was a sister of Judge James Neil, of Jacksonville. ex-Mayor R. P. Neil and U A. Neil, of Ashland, Jeff Neil, oi Brownsville, and William Neil of Astoria. Left Fortune to Priest. 8an Francisco. Jan. 80 William Bailie Is going to contest his late wife's will. Mrs. BalUle bequeathed the Rev. William Dugan 19000 and cut off her husband wttn iioo. life In Inorganic Matter. Baltimore. Jan. 20. Dr, L. J. Hen derson, of Harvard, told a meeting of scientists he believed Inorganic matter contained latent life ready to become octive under certain conditions. Bolivian Consul Arrested. San Francisco, Jan. 20. Consul Car los Sanjines of Bolivia, was arrested on the complaint of two 18-year-old vtrls that he annoyed them at a thea tre. ' (Special to Tbe Journal.) San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 20. The Erltish consulate and local agents for the owners of the British full rigged ship Philadelphia were debating today whether or not to prosecute tbe mem bers of tbe vessel's crew for mutiny before permitting, It to proceed on its voyage to Queenstown, Ireland, whith er it was bound from the Columbia river when the Bailors overpowered Captain Henry Lawrence, locked him in bis cabin and forced First Mate S. N. Capon to navigate It Into Baa Fran The ostensible ground for the men's behavior was an accident to the steer ing gear, which tbe men contended made the ship unsea worthy; but ex perts who examined It said the cap tain bad repaired it so effectively that the voyage might have been finished in perfect safety. Besides nearly strangling Captain Lawrenoe In overpowering him, the crew bunked, too, in the officers' quar ters until port was made, refused the mate's orders and would have made him take them back to the Columbia river if bead winds had not delayed them so much that they consented finally to let him steer for San Fran cisco instead. When Pilot Alex Swanson went on beard last night he found two sailors with drawn revolvers on guard at the captain's door. Port authorities said the case was one of the most flagrant in their ex perience, and thought the mutineers should be made examples of. but Cap tain Lawrence was unwilling to prose- cuts them on account of tne delay it would Involve. Members of the Philadelphia's crew signed on at this port are: F. Alaan- tara, Filipino, cook; J. KObin, l. .uoos. son. Ed Haripu, W. Mittsig, Hugh Cameron, Peter Bendeson. Fred Lauwa. W. tfreiensiater, tt. a. van rlque Acorta and August! Chobers. DYNAMITE FUSES ARE LEFT IN BAGGAGE CAR Calumet Mich.. Jan. !0. Eleven out of twelve suspects arrested about mid night following the discovery of a box of 200 dynamite fuses in a South Shore baggage car here, were released today for lack of evidence. The one man held was a Finn named Hiltunen. The deputies who arrested him said he made a fierce resistance. Quick Release for Dynamiters. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 80. Clarence Darrow told Mrs. Mary McNamara that be believed ber sons, John and James, soon would be paroled ' from Han Quentln or get their sentence much reduced. Journal Want Ads bring results. Feel Out of Sorts? It's a good idea to look for the cause! One common, but often unsuspected cause is coffee-drinking. Yet some per sons seem able to get along with coffee at least for a time. But when head achy, bilious days come; breakfast or some other meal doesn't taste .good; and the day's work goes wrong. (Ever feel that way?) then it's time to find out for sure if coffee is causing the trouble in your case. There's a subtle, poisonous drug, "caffeine," in coffee that interferes with the normal functions of tody, brain and nerves, and has a lot to do with one's com fort and progress. Suppose for a test you try the simple expedient of quitting coffee and using well-made . .. POST UM Four o'Clock a pure food-drink made of choice wheat. It has a delightful, Java-like flavour, but is absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. After ten days or two weeks you will be able to decide whether to go back to coffee troubles, or stick to Postum and peace and comfort. Regular Pcwtum must be well boiled. Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water and adding ream and sugar to taste. Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. ii There's a Reason" for POSTUM the management of great business en terprises. It will open the field of in dustrial development and organization for- men who have been obliged to serve when their abilities entitle tbem to direct. It will immensely hearten the young men coming on and greatly enrich the business activities of the whole country. Control Over K. M. Baenxltlas. 'In the second place, tha business man as well as those who direct public afiairs now recognize with painful clearness 'the harm and Injustice donu many if not all of the great railroad systems of the country by the way in which they have been financed ani their own distinctive interests subor- KRYPT0 , CVJ t?3 &3 t?3 r3 C?3 c& o o o ($ C3 eg C3 Tcajtathe Crystal Room W OMEN shoppers and those down town in the afternoon find the Aftetnoon Teas in the beautiful Crystal Room an irre sistible attraction. Con genial groups meet here, and the custom has to a large extent replaced afternoon en tertainment at home. Will you accept our in vitation to attend? Merchants' Lunch in the Rathskeller 50c The noonday Mecca of the discrim i n a t i n g. Splendid service ex cellent menu, enjoyable entertainment by the OREGON CABARET during the luncheon hour, as well as at din ner and after the thea tre. This week a pro gram of vocal and in strumental specialtl e s most unique has been prepared. Instrumen tal music by the popu lar Hotel Oregon Or chestra, Signor Pietro Marino, Director. Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. Chas. "Wright, Presv M. C Dickinson. Managing Director. i C3 C3 C3 Cg3 C3 CJ C3 r i C3 t?3 03 C3 C3 A 03 OA3 r&3 C3 r 1 The Optimist is one whose palate 1 trratlfed and appetite sat isfied. He dines mostly In the Imperial Hotel Grill Beoome an Optimist Try our Lunch from 12 to 2, 50c Dinner 6:30 to 0, 75c Music Evenings Kraft Without line in the Lens PEERING OVER YOUR GLASSES indicates a need of bifocaT lenses -perfect far and near vision iu the same pair of glasnes. Many . bifocal' lenses have a di vision line in the lens which is not only disfiguring and an noying to the wearer, but also conveys to most people the Idea of advancing age. Our invisible bifocal lenses do not have this division line, and to the casual observer are in distinguishable from an ordi nary lens, but they enable you to read or see distant objects perfectly. We design end manufacture gen nine Kryptok Lenses in our own factory on premises. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE ' . " 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison by which they make Illegal use. It fchouid be one of the main -objects of legislation to divest such per sons of corporate cloaxs and deal with them as with those who do not repre sent their corporations, but merely by deliberate intention break the law. Business men would, I am sure, ap plaud us If we were to take effectual 6teps and see that officers and direc tor of great businase bodies are pre vented from bringing them and the business of the country Into disrepute and danger. Problem of HoUUng Companies. "Other questions remain which need thoughtful and practical treatment. Enterprises, in these modern days of great individual fortunes, oftentimes interlock, not by being under control of the same directors, but by the fact that the greater part of the corporate lock Is owned by a single person or group of persons, who in some way are intimately related in interest We are agreed, 1 take it, that holding com panies should be prohibited, but what of controlling private ownership of in dividuals or actually cooperative groups of individuals? Shall private owners of capital stock be suffered to be themselves, In effect, holding companies? We do not wish. I sup pose, to forbid the purchase of stocks by any person who pleases to buy them in such Quantities as he can afford, or in any way arbitrarily limit the sale of stocks to bona fide pur chasers. Shall we require owners, when the voting power in several com panies which ought to be independent woulo constitute aotual control, make tbem elect in which of them they shall exorcise the rlsht to vote? This ques tion, I venture for your consideration. "Not only do many combinations in the industrial world work an injustice ( to the public in general, but they also directly and seriously Injure Indivld ! uals who are put out of business in ' one unfair way or another by the many dislodging and exterminating forces t of combination. I hope we will agree , in giving private individuals who claim injury by these processes the right to found their suits for redress upon facta and judgments proved and en tered in suits brought by the govern ment, when the government has, ' upon , iti own initiative, sued the combioa- t ion complained of and won Its suit, and that the statute ot limitations shall be suffered to run against such : litigants only front the date of the 1 concern of the government's action. Constitution of Fa ace. "It isn't fair that a litigant should be obliged to set up and establish again facts that the government has proved. They cannot afford and have not the power to use such processes as the government commands. I have laid the case before you. and ' have UQ doubt that ae lies my own i mind, so lies the thought of the coun- whst must every candid roan of ; the suggestions I have laid Ten Days -Exfra Special MfmfwB Exmnsmn Safe Marvelous Reductions in Every Department! jtry. Women's Tailored Suits $6.95 We have selected 18 Suits from our regular stock for this sale, either cutaway or straight front jackets and plain skirts, selling regularly $12.50 to $20.00. Muslin Gowns, $1 Values 79c Made of fine nainsook and crepe. They come a either low-neck and slip-over style or v leek with long or short sleeves, daintily trim'd vith lace and embroidery. Black Sateen Petticoats 75c grade 48c $1.00 values 79c, Speca Offerings From DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT arge size full-bleached Bath Towels, 35c values 25 i2Kc Dress Ginghams, yard 10 15c PERCALES 12 Full 36 inches wide, light or dark patterns. $U3 TABLE LINENS 05 Full bleached, 72 inches wide, Irish linen. BLEACHED MERCERIZED DAMASK 64 inches wide, assortment of patterns, yard 43 Brooms One-Half Price 35c Brooms 17c WEDNESDAY, 2 TO 4 P. M. Two to a Customer No Phone Orders Men's Suits at $12.00 For the next 10 days we will give you your choice of any $16.50, 18.00 or 20.00 Suit in the store for $12.00. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, values V) 7 A to 5.00, 5 to 16 years ) 7 $1.50 SWEATER COATS for men Qgc MEN'S rttAVY RIBBED WOOL UNDERp WEAR, in natural gray, selling regularly at 1.25; all sizes, 34 to 46; sale price, QQr garment PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS .38c JI.25-J1.50 Corsets at 95c They are made of heavy coutil, with medium waist, long hips, rustproof steels. Standard Oilcloth, yard 15c Men's J4 Crawford Shoes J3.45 Girls9 School Shoes made of all leather, sizes 8 to 2, sale price, the pair befoe you? That these are new thlngsttl -foijfhich the country Is unprepared?,' GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN MR KKELl CO, The Leading East Side Department Store EAST MORRISON STREET, CORNER UNION AVENUE EUMDpRMENS National dank Afford 4 1 Stron g, Progressive, Conservative, Safe Banking for i l- ; Your Financial Transactions Arising either in Business or Private t life. y i fi: t- if i- m Government Supervision Fifth and Stark Sta. J 11- Capital $1,000,000 The Carefully Prepared ' GOOD 'FOOD ; The Courteous Treatment TO OURjjpATRONS The Well Appointed REST ROOM for Ladies and Gentlemen which is supplied with botih Phones, Period-' cals, etc., make the Broadway Cafeteria A Distinctive! f lace to Dine H. C. BOYMt, F. W. X.AXBXST, FEED WAip, Proprietor. 153 Broadway, Corner Morrison AMUSEMENTS TOktoaaow XIOHX. f-TTTff I fl EUjraotb end XirriMU Main 1 and A ilSI TONIGHT &15 BASOATJI PEICI HAT. TOX0UOW A Darinr Driaa of Troth. "He Blindness of Virtue" r-iuUd by WUlUrt ; A. MorrU' Oompaay Emtnn: Lomr fWm 11 v si uin ii Lower floor 1, baleuiir T6c. aoc Stata Vol Uin. box orncB balc today. ' xaxx. oBjJzaa axczrvzD. NEXT S3?Mft' JAN.22W BpUl rrto:JUt fetsraa. OUT i !- 1 MAY IRWIN Is U Ooner! with Moaie mwidow ay proxy: Bvtnlnft: Low.r floe t. SI -SO bslsoar $1, T3i. SOc Bpacial price St. hULt Lwr floor ti.w; Mu-oej j, t&c. ooe. BAKER55feto The Bkr Flayers. TwJjrbt. Ail nek. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Atxrtbitr btj aueeas, anas rrbe celebrated eoroedr. i- THZ TKATEUX6 SALZSXAV." Br author of "Tbe CVffas tadr " A real ad Teotare is the Ufa of a eoamerrtal &nm mar. Fall of genuine ebmMlr, thrill ead lntreet. r.-rr. pr1ree-f20c. Zbr. 6"r. The. Wed. Mat. 'J&- aU arete. Sat. Mat. 25e. fee. Alaer Streets. Breed way aad A MUUeBaJra far Oertrade Teres a Oe., Keck aad Kreeee eaa Tex. itt oe erreeie. The Fellerd Opera, C.:in a Say," Oertraoe 1 Crawl ore, raata-eeee. Orehe.tr. Popular vrloee. Besae sad fint row aajeosy rent-red. rbeaee A-mt, Mala est. Curtate i:S0, 7ill aad SilO. LYRIC Fourth and Stark SU. Ketorn f the bM rarorlte ES s. Aiixa Cc mediae o( tie rrlnrees Mm-tl ooii rompeny as aosufsxia pbeam" TuMday niht. Alhlette :!.: Tberedey alabt. B" plm dinner t tor Sr. . KrWay aUcbt. Titub lilrle' ('!. rrloee KlghU ltc. ISc-HsUta. any seat, lea. reatrtre h'iu1. htt Wiiirljr. Aioerieaa I'Soto-Hay Iiftl-tlii Wfe ef Krw titrky Mnjnlitijere. 'T50W K0TI01 PICT9ES A1E slAOir Keyitone Rlnrtpnl rnedy. 10c ADMI8SI0JI lee. cm HELLER Just returned from South America and Mexico. jtaaldAB aa4 maai-ef-SaaA Perfoftnar with latest trickij and illusions wishes to announce his readiness to accept engagements for ban quets, cluhs. partijjii, theatres, etc, at reasonable rates. For further information, addrfcis N-815 'Joor naL '; -:. ; Journal Want Ada Pay Best r