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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1914)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 4, 1914. Released on Pauper's Oath. Herman Peper took the pauper's ALL GIVE WELCOME DIGGS GROWS RESTIVE HEAD HOBO TO FORM go, and the Judgment was nerer paid. Sheriffs Iloml ;ltednceid. - SOCIETY WILL HONOR Hatland haa Feper jaueo. Women Slow to Register. Bstacada. Or.. Feb. 4. Out of 200 registered to date, onlr 1 are women. Two wives of prominent -Republicans registered as Democrats. , The Ions of the tai collecting de partment by Sheriff Word also re sulted In the reducttin of his bonds from $160,000 to ft:5.000. County Treasurer' Iewls, Mi 'lax, collector, gave $100,000 bonds Ik place of those of Sheriff Word. , L J.i-JT.1 II NEW DEPUTY FEDERAL ATTORNEY APPOINTED oath this morning before Circuit Judge Morrow and secured his release from . .- i - - TO THE "HOG SPECIAL"! FAILING TO4 GET BAIL Jail, where he has been confined for t IS days on an execution against the body. Qle J. Hatland secured, a fraud judgment for $3700 about two years BIRTHDAY OF INCOLN - Mass Meeting at Armory and ' Exercises in the Public Schools Planned. . The program for the celebration of llie ono hundred an nrth anniversary of tlie birith of Abraham Ilncolri, which will hM at the armory, Tliurwlay Afternoon. February 12, un der the mlHpicH of the Ldncoln Me mortal o;iety, was coinplutfd at a . ti)pc iiil riMftbig of the society's pro gram ornriilt tee today. : Th" aoclety Is making: every effort to make th elebrullon the first, smi'e the bginltitur? declared th"P gre:it eniii in liiator'H birthday n legal holiday in ))rgoti-i a miwexH. Bchool'chlldren will hear i short t.-ilk.s on Ilncolii at . The 'schools and thf business houses ill h" urged to .display flaws in honor of thj day. t v. It H btllleved that there will be a huge attendance of itlzens at the (;xii else In the armory." The I'TuKiam n iarr:iiig-d toilay in i linl music, voial ami Instrumental, jTotiresM H by wil known, speakers, and In iidditloh, reininlncences of Civil war , iiejHunaliy. Moreover, n message from Mm. Harnlh Todd of Kugene, 103 yearn iif 'i f OiiJ1 a uiurAr.lri.luiu if ,1 r- u I In. i-olii, wilT be read. .1. I. l-e, iirt-hitlent of the society, will jiri-Nbi,-. Music will be provided by the Musicians' union volunteer band umh'r the direction of IJ. Tlgano; by the Veterans' iiunrtel; solos will be sung by Arthur Harbuugh and Miss llrui c Imwiion, and the drum corps of Rons of Spanish American War Vcter . aim will play martial drum music. The irlricipal address of tire day will be delivered by Judge 5uy C. 11. Corliss of Portland. Invocation Will be made by lU'V. iviward J. Conay and the benedict ion by Kev. J J. Walter, Span ish A-iiid-rlcan War veterans will act us u. -i heirs. HI 'n X- II U f V x' r ill W5cwjF J J "111 - vX'f' II a Farmers Generally Are Im pressed With Logic of Efficiency Talks. Accused Architect to Have Preliminary-Hearing; Un der $10,000 Bonds. Newberg, Or., Feb. 4. From 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock this morning the S. P P. E. & E.-Oregon Agricul tural college demonstration "hog" special, wan In Newberg, and a large number of farmers and business men listened to the addresses given by the experts and practical farmers aboard. There were a number of women among the auditors. The advice given by the speakers was of the practical kind, understand able to and appreciated by the far mers, and it is felt that much good will result from the visit. J. M. Dickson, one of the practical farmer who started with the Special left the party last night. His place waft. taken by W. K. Gaston, of Newell. The visitors expressed themselves as highly pleased with the reception and treatment accorded them here. The train went from Newberg to Sherwood. LOCAL IN PORTLAND f Itinerant Workers' Union for Unemployed, Not Tramps, Says Counsel, WITNESS TESTIFIES HE HEARD FATAL SHOT John J. Beckman. Announcement of the appointment ' John J. Ueckman, a young Portland at torney, to the position of .assistant United States attorney, was made yes terday afternoon by United States At torney Clarence L. Reames. Tele graphic confirmation of the nomina tion name yesterday, Ieckman's ,name having been submitted last !week to succeed Jesse Is. Sum rail, re'sag'ried to take tip the private practice of law. Following confirmation, Beckman was j sworn in. and his first work was. to I present evidence in a- white slavery case before the federal grand jury. Ueckman has been practicing in Portland almost four years. He is a native of Indiana and was educated at Notre Dame and Georgetown Universi ties. He is a member of the law firm of Ueckman & Rondeau. .1 1 1 1 1 ii'Hryuri, one of the three men cabin in a cabin at I rouUiale w lien an Kiililcntil ied member of the party was , shot November 7, was, the principal witness for' the state in the murder trial of .Inc. Mohsl this morning in J Circuit Judge Kavaiiaugh'H court.. O'Ci'.vhii, John Daw and the man who j Was killed formed tin.-, party at the i cabin arid he said they had been there for alxiut ing. Il ELECTRIC AR RUN Forest Cirove Has Crowd. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 4. One thou sand persons from all sections of this part of the county were here yesterday afternoon to welcome the "hog" spe cial. James Withycombe was given a rousing welcome, when he was intro duced. It was in Washington county that he did Ms first farming. He de clared this the banner dairy county of the state. Speaking upon "Hogs for the Market," Professor E. L. Potter said that they had not brought along fancy hogs that were beyond the farm er's reach, but that every one could raise them. Professor R. R. Graves talked on the choice of a dairy herd. J. M. Dickson, who has become one of the biggest farmers in the state by his up-to-date methods on his farm at Shedds, near Albany, emphasized the importance of keeping an absolute rec ord of every cow and her feed. Chris Myhre, a successful dairyman of the Danish settlement near Junction . City, told of the advantages of cooperative dairying. (rnlted Prs Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Feb. 4. Maury Diggs, still in the city Jail charged with a statutory offense against 17- year-old Ida Pearring, began -to show signs today of weakening nerve. When he gave himself up Sunday afternoon Diggs expected to be bailed out almost immediately. Monday he was still sure he would be released on bond before night; Tuesday he was still hopeful. , But today, evidently, he was growing discouraged. He had spent a bad night and when he arose his smile, was gone, his face looked drawn and haggard and he failed to repeat his prediction that he would be a free man again before bed time. . He seemed to have lost confi dence in his friends' power to help him. Walter Gllllgan, jointly accused with Diggs and also held at the city prison for the lack o"f sureties on a Jl 0,000 bond, seemed to be taking matters more philosophically, perhaps because he had not been so confident at first that he would speedily be freed, and correspondingly less dis appointed. Detective Joseph Redmond of the po lice department's vice squad, was authority for the statement that Ida Pearring, who has hitherto been too ill to appear in court, would be pres ent before Police Judge Crist at 10 a. m. tomorrow, when Diggs and Gil- ligan's cases are scheduled to, come up again. Wear -Meyer Glomes OUT OF UNION DEPOT testl.fi 1 hours prior to the shoot nif iiriiltipc; !n Hpttino- I In led that thev had eaten a u wu "ulllMb- I dinner of Jfxjlled potatoes and he had ! gone Into a shed adjuiiiing the cabin 1 where ho' Has asleep when the shut ' amused him. The tH men in the. ! cabin' with him went through a win-i dow over his head an'd be followed. He paid he beard the an an shot groan 1 mi saw inifi tall arnf that he then i the Vnion depot direct this morning wcni io jiMi flHiK it. ms stocKing feet for tlie firgt time( foUowlng the com running and has not been found since. pteUon yesterday of the electrlcflca .1. K. Kdmnuston. a surveyor, took tion of tn Southern Pacific tracks the -stand to explain a plat of tho i 'r't the terminal. Previously, since vicinity nf the shooting. He showed j inauguration of the Portland; Eugene the location of Mossi's house across & Kastern electric service on the Mc- Fourth Street Hill Are Obviated. Kleetrlc trains were operated out of HUNDREDS OF SPANISH KILLED IN MOROCCO Madrid, Feb. 4, A total of 600 or 700 Spanish soldiers was said today to have been killed in Morocco during the last three months in fights with the native inhabitants of King Alfonso's sphere of influence. The native loss es. It was asserted, were much heavier than this, but it was admitted in offi cials circles that the country is still far from pacified. Jeff Davis, president of the Inter national Itinerant Workers Union, Ho boes of America, will be in Portland within a few days for the purpose of organizing a local in this city. Harry Sigmond of Seattle, attorney for the Seattle local, has arrived in Portland to make preparations for a mass meeting here upon Davis' arrival. Davis is In Seattle where the "hoboe3 are operating the "Hotel de Gink" and are caring for their members. "There is a vast difference between a hobo and tramps and bums' said Sigmond today. "A hobo Is a man out of work, who has taken' to the road In search of it. A tramp is a man who has degenerated to the point where he won't work. "Our organization is not for the lat ter class. "We oppose the I. W. W. theory that the world owes 'every man a living. Instead, we realize that there is little work to do in winter, due to the fact that many men are engaged in seasonable vocations, and it Is our ob ject to see that such men are provided for when there is no work. In this connection we urge that the city and state do some improvement work In winter months whenever, possible. "We are organized for mutual - pro tection. Every member pledges him self not to serve as a strikebreaker; he. swears to do his best to Induce run away boys to return home and to do what he can to prevent the arrest and imprisonment of a hobo, under the vag rancy law. Many men imprisoned as 'vags,' have become embittered and turned tramps, something we desire to prevent. "The union now has aboot 300,000 members. L.ast year we got 3000 men out of jail who had been convicted under the vagrancy law, and sent 600 runaway; boys back to their homes." tl load from the n. tlvi i ih-h W 1: ego,i was used. In tho fiun that killed the niiin was found, and other points whli-b arc alleged lo be connected vlth the tragedy. The trial is ex pected to last the rest of the week. The evidence Is entirely circumstantial. PENDLETON CLUB WILL HAVE SAME OFFICERS cabin, tbc point ! Mlnnville where the empty shell which n Is al- I'ci'iilleton, Or.. I'Yb. i. J. V. Tall- loop, trains were pushed with a switch engine from the depot to Fourth and Burnside streets, where the electrification began. General Superintendent D. W. Camp bell SHid today that a new time card probably will become effective Feb ruary 15, with the completion of tbs electrified loops at Newberg and Hillshoro. Tills will give the people of those towns service through the business district. Karly difficulties in getting up the Fourth street hill have been overcome by the extension of' the low tension Heased at Hillsboro. Hillsboro, Or., Feb. 4. The hog and dairy special train reached this city- yesterday afternoon at 3:30, and for over two hours the lecturers pointed out to the hundreds of farmers and townspeople, who were prsent, the value of breeding special types of bogs and dairy cattle, so as to receive the maximum of profit with the min- imum of outlay for feed. I The speakers urged the farmers to keep up the standard of their cows and hogs, and cautioned them against cross breeding. Pure bred sires will in time bring up a herd of dairy cows to an almost .pure strain, said the speakers, and a poor cow will keep her owner poor. The value of practical showing of what can be done by proper breeding and selection was brought fooribly home to those present by the exhibit of cows and hogs on the train. Those present were elated with the demonstration. Cemetery Association Meets Friday. The- Brainard Cemetery association will meet at S o'clock Friday evening at Hamilton chapel. Eightieth and East -Ollsan streets.- A. J. Altman, president -of the association, will be in charge. To Help the Balkans. Los Angeles. Cal., Feb. 4. The Church Federation has set next Sun day as "Balkan day." Collections will be taken in 200 Los Angeles churches to aid poverty stricken Balkanites. Hook Worms Bring Fines. San Francisco, Feb. 4. The Facific Mail Steamship company was fined J300 here because it brought three Orientals suffering from hook worm to this port on the liner China. ' m At every point Mover's $15 Suits show their superiority over all oth ers at the price; they are the equL of many that are sold at a higher price. jl : - - . - - . 'T Sturdy in fabric, correct in stye, thorough in workmanship reji-. dering full service for every dollir of their cost. x A: r - When you want clothes, bfiy Moyer clothes the wear is theVe. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, Irs SO M0Y First and Yamhill Second and Morrison MR Third and Oak We Give frC Green Trading Stamps WERE READX FOR WORD THAT DIDN'T (JOME man w as last liluht reelected r.rosi.lon t i es 10 me lop ol the hill before of the Pendleton ommerctal assocla- ll,ev diange to high tension. A "dead" Ion. and the ..th.'r nfficet-N u.ere liu... section Is necessary to separate Wise retained Thv .iwtmlo K- i low from the high and this orleinallv ' their former places of business In lan.sfi.n. secretary: John Iii.'k.so.i WHS Placed at Jefferson street, right I readiness, so that if a decision should ai me neKinning 01 me 4 per cent i have been in tneir.iavor.iney wouia the I year Hillsboro, Or.. Feb. 4. Prohibition ists in Hillsboro are jubilant over the decision of the Oregon supreme court which upholds the decision of Circuit Judge Campbell In regard to the le gality of the election held here last November. The "Prohis" won In the election by 23 votes, and the town has been dry since the first of the The saloonkeepers have kept PROGRESSIVE 5HOEr STORES ryiEN Busy Baker JS TORES ON THE CoAST ITIHREE Busy Baker AStores in Portland is) Los Ange.les-San Francisco-Portland gj 9 t Fai to Attend. n Ckaraice treasurer; A. J. McAllister, vice ores! dent. directors are: George llart man. Vrvd Judd. Clai;ence Bishop, V, v J. Clarkir. 8am Thomuswn, Wesley Mat lock arid It. Alexander. PORTLAND ATHLETE FINISHES HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 4. Harvard lnsH a great athlete in the severing of connections with tho university by I.owle Hunt Mills of Portland, Or., who lias finished his academic course in thrco ard one half years. He played against Yale in football last fall and . rowed two years In the varsity shell which beat Yale.. Besides being a member of several' college fraternities, he Is president of the student council. grade. ; Sometimes the momentum was have been all not sufficient to carry the train, over j doors again, this "dead" section and since tho change no trouble has been exper ienced. The cars formerly were taken to the east side for cleaning and some times when trains started out in tho morning the electric heat had not been on long enough to warm the cars thoroughly. With the electrification of the tracks in the terminal yard, tho current is "on" all, the time and heat can be turned on iii plenty of time. ready to open their j LUCAS DEFENDANT IN j ALIENATION SUIT! NORWAY TO INCREASE NAVAL SERVICE LENGTH ipiiii IMS is a home prod uct, made for use in the home. It contains the m i n i m u m amount of alco hol. Its rich in dividual' flavor, its sparkle and tonic influence add zest to the meal. Phone Your Grocer or . Portland Brewing Co. Chrislianla, Feb, 4.--It was admitted In government circle today that a re quest would shortlyi be made of par liament for an increase In the length of service in the navy from i6 to 12 months, with a view "to preparation against possible hostilities with Rus sia. Chehalls, Wash.. Feb. 4. Jas Lucas, theatrical manager and sporting pro-1 moter of Centralia, wilt have to an-1 swer a $10,000 damage suit filed in i th Lewis county superior court. Lu cas is accused of alienating the af fections of the former wife of John M.. Jones, both residents of Centralia. Jones and Kthel Roy were married In 1 1911, ,and he sa$:s In his complaint; against Lucas that they were happy i until last August, when the defendant ' is alleged to have enticed Mrs. Jones j from the husband. The Joneses were divorced recently. A clearance of Fall and Winter styles in Baker's dependable Footwear. A sale that means much to you from an economy standpoint, as price reductions are from Baker's regular close-margin prices, the accepted standard of shoe values on the Pacific Coast. As no shoe values can equal Baker's at regular prices, so no shoes values can possibly equal Baker's at sale prices. Don't fail to profit by this sale the savings are REAL. Thomas Hopkins Is Chief. I Centralia, Wash., Feb. 4. At a! There has been much uneasiness i meeting of the Centralia city com- throughout Norway for some time over mission yesterday afternoon Thomas the increasing concentrating of the Hopkins was appointed chief of po-; czar's troops in Finland and the i lice to succeed R. L. Schleider, who i strengthening of his f orti'flcations j recently resigned and . moved to Call-; along the frontier. j forma. Hopkins, who has been on the ; - i force about a year, was only recently J rtFMPRAI CTBIKT: MOW j promoted from the ranks to a ser- j uk.ik.ini. o I 1 1 . i i nun Extra Special -Extra Women's SueHe, Patent, Gunmetal and Kid Button Shoes that sold regularly to $5 pair, assembled in one lot to close at, a pair $2 sol S mm INow $3.15 Women's Pate metal Button PLANNED IN RUSSIA ! geantcy. Farmers Would Kill. ! I Walla Walla, Wash.. Feb. 4. Wheth- ! Lemburg, Austria, Feb. 4. Reports I er or not farmers on Eureka Flat have -were current today from' Russia that I a right to kill wild geese which are re agitators are attempting to precipitate i ported to be doing great damage to the a general strike throughout the czar s j wheat crop there, Is to be determined dominions, and that they seem to stand ; by tlie county game commission, a fair chance of success. Their prop- j ' aganua. is oasea on generally unsatls factory political and economic condi-' tions. Thp government was said to be i making many arrests, but not to be ac- ! compllshing much in the way of check-j ing the movement. Prices That Tell a Strong Story in Sho t and (jun- Shoes - Economies Deserter Is Captured. Centralia, Wash., Feb. 4. George H. AUen, an army deserter, was yes terday captured here and returned to Vancouver barracks. iA photograph' of the fugitive was forwaded to the police department and he was recog itiized on the street. Allen deserted.1 ! about a year ago. Dedication at Cottage Grove. Cottage Grove, Or., Feb. 4. Dedica tion exercises for Cottage Grove's new ! J 40,000 high school will be held Friday. , February 13. Professor M. S. Fittman ' of Monmouth normal, County Superin- j tendent E. J. Moore, Supervisor Stahl- 1 man and local people will be on the program. ; VOSIHIT (FRENCH RBPUBUC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline Water or the relief of: RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION URIC ACID GOUT Well He Stopped. San Francisco, Feb. 4. Because he found it "such an awful lot of trouble" ' to qualify for a marriage license, Carl Vandeven is still single. He balked when it came to telling his mother's maiden name, his t4rth place, occupa- . tion, or whether he had ever been mar- , ried before. 0" r it s la IT ; "Bottled directly at the fa mous Spring at VICHY. France. from which it take ita name. Women's Patent Colt and Gunmetal But ton Shoes, with good, heavy soles. Splen did shoes, that sell regularly at it $3.00 the pair. Now ... tpT:0 Women's Tan Lace- Shoes with blind eye lets, Cuban heels and neat, comfortable round toe. Regular price $5. fl J C Now .... .. ...DO0 Women's Patent and Gunmetal Button Shoes, new shapes, welt soles, leather tops. Regular price $3.50 the pair.. g2 Cj MARY JANE PUMPS in patent colt with hand turned soles, j Regular price $3.00, now ' 270 Washington Street Men's Tan Russia Calf Button and Blucher Shoes, collected into one lot. Many of them sold regularly at $5 the pair. Our price now, to close them out $2.85 Your choice of any Women's Tan Russia Calf Button Shoes which for merly sold , to $5 pair, now priced at $2.45 NETTLETON Shoes, brokeh lines, all leathers, reg. price $6 jg'jjj'jc and $6.50 per pair. Now , .Jo.O Men's Heavy Tan Willow Calftf Blucher Shoes, with double soles. . Reg. Qi'J O r price $5. Now 5. .jO00 - Men's Button and Blucher Shoes.Hmade of gunmetal calf leather, welted solaf and the up-to-date round toes. Regular TC price S4. Now . . . . i&O Lj Men's gun mcgal. blucher shoes, with wfelted . soles. A neat, dVelsy shoe, special ,1. .0) Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington Street, Corner West Park (Three Stores) 270 Morrisb i Street