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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
- - - , -- - - . i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,: PORTLA ND. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 6. 1914. MRS 0UN1WAYLAUDS CHAMBERLAIN'S Hi ON WOMAN SU TALK FF RAGE Speech in Senate Must Fill h. Women With Pride rnd Patriotism, She! Says. charges against Publie Service, Com mlssioner Frank , R. Spinning by Rochester citizens. A public meeting win be held at that place next Wednesday when - witnesses will be heard. . T. 14. Vance of Olympla will represent, the citizens of Rochester.. The charge against Spinning is that ha conspired with L U. Hunter to abandon the Northern Pacific depot . and to have that company join .with th. MtlwaiiltA In (h rtottan of a Union depot some distance away. This, it was claimed was to enhance realty val ues in the neighborhood of the new depot. Following the charges being made public, a mass meet ing of more than 100 residents of Rochester met and adopted resolutions expressing their faith in the honesty and Integrity of the commissioner and disking for an investigation. "The fact that a man of the. char acter and ability of Senator George & Chamberlain should lead . thw. move ment for national suffrage f off women on the floor of the senate must fill very woman of Oregon witn pride and patriotism," aald Abigail Scott Dunl way yesterday. "7 . Mrs. Dunlway referred to :Wednes 'day'a session of the United States sen ate when, the Oregon senator eham jpioned th -cause of woman's suffrage In a speech and spoke in support of the proposed constitutional amendment to give women the vote in all states. "By that speech," continued Mrs. Duniway, "he becomes the leader of the suffrage movement not only for Oregon, but for the entire nation as well. Senator Chamberlain deserves high praise for what ha has done for US, In congress, and while governor. "As long as there was opposition in ciongress I have felt that it would be winer to continue the fight for the vote in the states. I have not approved of the national suffrage method of bombarding congress. t Maka Progress Slowly. ' "It Has appeared better to me to take state by state, and go a little slow. Young people are aggressive and en thusiastic but then they have not had to wait for 42 years for the vote as I have. "If women wish to accomplish 'any thing with men they must make the men feel that they are doing it and not the women. The strings must be kept out of sight." Mrs. Dunlway Is now engaged In writing a history of the suffrage movement In the northwest, her per sonal recollections of the struggle as well as intimate sketches of some of the protnlnpnt personages of the last generation. The book will be . amply Illustrated and will relate the franchise fight In Mrs. Duniway's "ballllwick: Oregon, Washington and Idaho," as Ori gon's grand old woman puts It. Mrs. Duniway is spending the greater portion of each day on her book. Yes terday, however, she spoke at the luncheon or the Progressive dub at the Portland hotel, eulogizing Senator Chamberlain for his rtand on the suf frage question. I Senator's Tribute Surprises. Senator Chamberlain's tribute to Mrs. Dunlway made in his speech Wed nesday from the fljwr of the senate came as a surprise to th suffrage leader. "For a woman to be thus hon ored from the floor of the senate," she aid yesterday, "was a signal honor whiclf I never hoped to expect." ' Mrs. Dunlway will probably devote her energies to combating the prohibi tion movement following the cpmple tion of her book. She looks on compul sory prohibition as pernicious and ill advised, although, an ardent believer in temperance. "The tempera.nca ques-1 Hon," said she yesterday, i"is a per-! anal one. It la each one for himself, because one man has smallpox .should we put the whole community in tha pfrst house? The strictly temperate life is the- right kind of life but man can never make laws that improve on those of God." 1 " 1 " WOMAN'S INTENTIONS GOOD; REVOLVER FAILED Tacoma. Wash., March 6. Because the cartridge of a revolver in the hands of Cora Johnson, a woman bar ber, failed to explode when she pulled trigger, the life of a yeggman, who robbed three safes early today in Pa cific avenue business houses, - waa spared. When Miss Johnson discovered the robber breaking into the shop, he had i apparently Juut left the Pacific Mon i unwnt works and Frederick Beebe & Company's brokerage store adjoining, where the safes hud been blown. Only 10 in rash was missing. The burglar smashed a window in the barber shop and the noise awak ened Miss Johnson, who waa asleep in the back room. Sha called to the in truder and then snapped the gun In his face. He fled and was not captured. RATE ASSOCIATION TO GIVE DANCE WEDNESDAY The Tualatin Valley Transportation association, which is composed of sev eral rate clubs along the line of the Oregon Electric railway, will give a benefit dance and cafeteria supper at Beaverton, Or.,, next Wednesday even ing, "March 11. A special train will "leave the Jeffer son street station of the Oregon Elec tric at 7 p. m. and returning will leave Beaverton at 12:30 p. m. The proceeds of the dance and sup per will be used to help finance the movement for lower fares to points along the line of the Oregon Electric A hearing on the complaint Of the as sociation has been set for March 16 before the railroad commission at the courthouse in -Portland. PATHOLOGIST EMPLOYED AT INCREASED SALARY Med ford, Or., March 6. Professor P. J. O'Gara, who, six years ago, left the department of agriculture to become pathologist Tor Jackson county at a salary of $5000 a year, has resigned to become chief in charge of agriculture Investigation for the American Smelt ing and Refining company at a salary Of $16,000 a year. His headquarters will be at Salt Lake City, but he will have charge of all experimental, laboratory and field work connected with plant and animal diseases as cribed to smelter and smoke injury, and conduct exhaustive investigations at various smelters operated by the company. ; Despondent Is Suicide. Aberdeen, Wash., March 6. The body of M. H. Patterson was found 4 a room at the Olympia hotel where he had. committed suicide by taking carbolic add. He was out of work and out of money. He had relatives In Stockton, Cal. ' ? Admits His Identity. . pj Belllngham. Wash.i March' 6. Charles L. Gallagher, arrested on ah embezzlement charge, . admitted today he Is the man wanted" in Astoria, Or., where, it is alleged, he appropriated funds belonging to the Bartenders' union, of which he was the head. DR. MARSHALL CHOSEN TO HEAD ELKS LODGE George P, Henry' Succeeds Dr. Harry F. McKay as Trustee. Paul Chamberlain, esteemed lecturing j ordinance forbids them because they knight: M. R, Spaulding, secretary; ! make it extra hazardous for firemen. John B. Coffey, treasurer; 'George Pr Henry, trustee, and Thomas ii fowl ing, filer. None had rivals to contest against. ' The retiring exalted ruler. Dr. T. I. Perkins, was selected as the delegate to the grand lodge convention, whica will be held in Denver this year. ; j Dr. Marshal has been very active la the affairs of the lodge, and has. served term in each of the three; minor chairs. Three of the officers, the sec retary, treasurer and tiler, were re elected, and Mr. Henry, the present loyal knight, was elected trustee lor a three year term,, succeeding Dr. Harry F. McKay, who declined to run again. During the meeting annual reports of various officers were read. aid it was shown that the lodge assets ag gregate more than 400,S00, making it the wealthiest lodge of the B. P. O. B. in the United States. j OREGON PIONEER DIES ! AT ELLENSBURG, WASH. . -. j Ellensburg, Wash., March Mr. Louisa D. Carothers. who settled in Canby, Or., in 1874, died here today atj the age of 90 years. Her husband waa a veteran of the Mexican. andT Civil wars. 8he was born in Virginia in 1823, and moved to Missouri in 1828, to Oregon in 1874 and to Ellensburg in 1888. She leaves three sons, Andrew A., of Oregon City; W. H. and John H. of Ellensburg, and two daughters, Mrs. George Knight and Mrs. Andrew Kocher, -both of Canby, Or. Funeral services will be held Sunday.; , and make a refuge for lawbreakers hiding from the police. ' The judge fined each of the three $25. He held the doors were secret and "strong." within the meaning of tne ordinance.. Attorneys representing the merchants announced that they would take an appeal. v 7 PISTOL SHOT WOUND 1 CAUSES MAN'S DEATH William N. Sutton, 14 5 East Harri son street, died this morning at the Good Samaritan hospital from a plsiol shot wound in the temple received Wednesday evening -at his home. The family states, and circumstances indi cate, me snot was accidental. i A widow and three children survive. Sutton: wae an egg. candler for a nun- Mr or years at a local creamery com pany. Wednesday evening he went into hla room, j Mrs. Sutton waa pre paring dinner. A shot was heard in his room and the man was found wounded. The bullet entered near the right temple, catting off both optle nerves, passing under the brain and out at the left temple.. On a table by the man's sides was an oil can and some rags, which had been used ; to clean the pistol. I He was 4 years old. CIVIC LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS 'BOY PROBLEM' PENDLETON NOT LIKE ITS USUAL OLD SELF Law and Order Organization Upsets Peaceful Run of . Things. V" Public Docks congratulates the mem bers of the Alaska trade committee of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, and Mr. G 8. Jackson, on the success of their efforts to establish a regular steamship line between Port land and southeastern Alaska, , and heartily Indorses their, efforts in up building the trade opportunities of the port." MLaw Enforcement, Word's Slogan "Enforcement of laws as I find them on the - statute books" . Is the slogan which Sheriff T. M. Word desires after his name on the ballot at the coming election. He filed bis declaration as a' candidate for nomination on the Demo cratlo ticket for reelection at the pri mary - election May J with County Clerk Coffey yesttrdaf. - v i Oregonians Will Speak. , Walla Walla. Wash, March . The Washington' State college, , the Oregon Agricultural college and the Union Stockyards of Portland will send men here to speak before a meeting called for the organization Of a swine breed ers' and dairyman's.: association. Tie date of the meeting has not been de termined. . y E. A. Marshall, M. D. At the annual election of the Port land Lodge of Elks last night. Dr. E. A. Marshall was unanimously elected exalted ruler. W. R. McDonald was elected esteemed leading knight; Har ry Q. Allen, esteemed - loyal knight; STRONG DOOR LAW IS UPHELD BY COURT Municipal Judge Stevenson yester day afternoon upheld the "strong door" ordinance when it was attacked in his court by seven Chinese merchants. The circuit and state supreme courts will be called upon, if necessary, by the defendants to pass upon the question, as it strikes at the foundation of Chi nese gambling, lottery games, opium smoking and yellow, slavery. I The seven merchants were charged with maintaining barred or strong doors at entrances to their rear room a The doors, .one to four inches thick, were in court as evidence. The city's We are constantly in touch with the two great coffee markets of the world Hol land and, New York, This enables us to purchase the very rarest and finest cof fees grown. Try a package of Manning's. MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH fir ALDER We give Green Trading Stamps .Big LiquHW Sale still continues. , No re-marked inflated prices to show big reductions. Satisfaction goes with every purchase. We are here in the future to fulfill our guarantee. A LIMITED QUANTITY OF Old Sage Whiskey Old Sage Whiskey, seven years old bottled in bond. Quarts $1.00 Pints 55c Virginia Dare. 50c Rockland Rye. . . . 45c Sunny Brook, quarts, 90 proof. . . . .80c PebbieTord $1.05 Port, gallon : . . .65c Gin, Rum, Brandy, quart 65c Full quart Whiskey 55c Dewar's Scotch . . . . i $1.10 This ad. good for 10 extra stamps with 50c purchase. GOLD SEAL LIQUOR CO. 166 2D ST., NEXT TO YAMHILL PUBLIC MARKET Marshall 486; A-1485 Educators will discuss the "Boy Problem" at the luncheon of the Ore gon Civic league In the Multnomah hotel tomorrow. Professor Arthur Evana Wood will preside. There will bo addresaea by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, School Director O. M. Plummer; five minute talks by L. R. Alderman, su perintendent of schools. Judge W. N. Gatena of the juvenile court. W. S. Hale and J. W. Palmer, director of the boys' department in the T, M. C A. Reservations are to be made by call ing Main 2869 or A-3S40. . (Special to Tbe Joaraal.) Pendleton. Or., March . Every man's eye is on his brother today In this city. FoUowing the formal or ganisation of a law and order league and the appointment of a vigilance committee, no one knows Just who are the pies, and those men. whose busi nesses have been openly attacked by Evangelist Bulgln are looking with suspicion upon every man that peases. Aa a result of the prohibition meet ings held in connection with revivals, one well known woman last night es sayed to emulate Carrie Nation. . Gath ering an armful yol bolts In the rail road yarda, she appeared on Main street with the announced determina tion to smaah the windows of all sa loons and cigar eio re a. ' She was taken by police before she had fulfilled her threata. Physicians say. she was temporarily Insane. WORK OF PROMOTING ALASKA LINE PRAISED Resolutions of appreciation for work done In promoting the Portland-Alaska steamship line, were authorised by the public dock commission at its meeting March 4, have been trans mitted to the- Chamber of Commerce Alaska trade committee and C. S. Jackson, publisher of The Journal, reading as follows: "Resolved. That the Commission of 30 lues Bl wa and Griddle Cakci. light, tender anil always just T right the finest breakfast imaginable. You can make them with Kumford . Baking Powder. It nevervaries it's always the same in quality and result and can be depended on to produce perfect food. LlV THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER The Holtz Store Is Open Saturday Nights Until 9:30 f or Your Convenience BARON 0KUDA IS NAMED TO SUCCEED MATSUDA Toklo, March 6,- The cabinet va cancy caused by Minister of Justice Matsuda's death was filled today by, the appointment of Baron Okuda tt the post. Ex-Speaker Oka of the lower house of parliament, was appointed nilnlster of education. PUBLIC COMMISSIONER DUE FOR INVESTIGATION sftfe e a Olympia, Wash., March 6. Governor Lister and Commissioners Godman and Lewis, will, it is announced today, make a thorough investigation of the Kidney Disease Is Deceptive Most Cases of Serious Sickness Due to . Xldney Disorders Bay Med ical Exports. " The most deplorable feature of kid- ney disease constats in its subtle and delusive character, and so insidioua ' are its ravages that many victims do , not suspect its existence Tmtil the ad vanced stages have been reached. In 'nine out of ten cases, the individual . thinks he or she is aufferlng from, neu ralgia, heart weakness, indigestion, or other forms of disease, when the pain In reality is due to hidden trouble with the kidneys. For many years diaeases ' of the kidneys baffled the skill of med ical experta. Since the discovery of . Warner's Saf e JCidney and Liver Rem- : edy . relief has been- affordedi to suf ferers from this dread malady. ' Thou sands of afflicted , men,, women . and ' children have been restored to health and happiness and the activities and pleasures of life -many ""ct whom , thought their days were numbered, as they had been given up by their physi clans. - This is a remedy you should . not fall to-try, it reduces the Inflam mation and strengthens and ; lnvigor ates 'the organs, enabling them to ' pi-operly perform their work of secre tion and elimination. At druggists in toe and $1.00 siaos every bottle guar .; an teed. Free sample if V you write Warners Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 388. Rochester, w. x. ...-. I 1 "I I r - I T I 1 r i v III 7 III I Ul I ' 1 til 111 I vm&mit i i ti ' . . . . a a ,m r, m . . a : ill AM just back from a three weeks' trip to New York! I hadn't been on' Old Broadway more tlfan two days, be fore I found tha there were many clothing makers of a.1 - 1 . t. e s-. e. . ti f national reputation, who naa surplus siocks to sen tor cash, at a price To make the story short. I bought 283 of the best, spanking new hand-tailored suits garments that sell all over the country at $35, $30 and $25. Many were sample models used by the makers in showing their. new Spring lines. The only restriction made when I bought these famous suits was that the names are not to be advertised. . The weaves are specially suitable for early Spring and Summer wear. Fab i ; ties are handsome Serges Worsteds Tweeds Cas- simeres Sille and Wool Mixtures Cheviots Tarl tons." Smartest models; including 2 and 3-button Sacks Norfolks Box Backs and roll English ef fects with patch pockets. Some are silk lined think of that! . Every size for the man of every build. Com Saturday for first pick of these 283 new $35. $30 and $25 Suits at 915 See My" Downstairs Window Display of , 1 hese Suits on rourth Street. Child's Sweaters lc On the second noor tomorrow, great One-Cent Sale of Girls' Sweaters. Sizes up to 16 yeara. White only. $1.50 Sweaters, lc sale, 2 for $4.51 $1.98 Sweaters, lc sale, 2 for $1.99 $3.50 Sweaters, lc sale, 2 for $3.51 $3.98 Sweaters, lc sale, 2 for $3.99 6 to 9:30 Work Gloves 45c From 6 to 9:30, men's extra good quality calf, goat and sheepskin Gloves; reg-'jfC :ular 75c values; pair 43C 50c Garters 39c From 6 to 9:30 p. m., 500 pairs of Men's Silk Brighton Garters; pad styles; all colors; qq reg. 50c vals.; upec'l only OC 50c Kerchiefs 1 9c 50 do. Men's Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, with hand-embroidr'd initials; broken lines of 25c, 35c and 50c Handk'ch'fs; -i f 6 to 9:30 p.m.; spec'l at ljC 50c Sugar and Creamers at 35c ;i0 Sugar and Creamer Sets ot fancy decorated china; ireg. 50c vals. 'on spec'l or aje Tomorrow at, set iJw Great lc Sale of Menu's Cldthimg 500 Men's Suits and Overcoats involved in a stu- pendous sacrifice sale All broken lines, spring He Stationery Specks 6 to 9:30 Saturday Night ! 5c Shelf Paper, two for only &c 6c Paper Doilies, 2 for only 5 5c Lead Pencils, 2 for only 5 5c Enrelopes, spec'l, 2 pkgs. 5f 5c Notebooks J special, 2 for 5 10c Souvenir Books at, each 5 19c Tally Cards at, dozen 10 10c Crepe Paper at, the roll 5 To 50c Silver 10c -1000 pieces of Rogers' Table iSilver; extra heavy silver plate knives, forks, spoons, sugar shells, butter knives, etc.; vals. to. 50c; on i t sp'l sale tomorrow at lUC and summer, and all the year round weights, splendid assortment of patterns, styles and fabrics. ' j I ' A chance to secure a Suit or Overcoat at low price To get a good Spring Suit or Over coat for one cent tQmorrow, all you have to do is to purchase one Suit or one Overcoat at the regu lar price and you may choose an other Suit and an Overcoat for one cent. Take advantage buy now. A Single Penny Does the Work of Many Dollars $12.50 Suits and c Overcoats two for yl-Ol $15.00 Suits and f C xi Overcoats two f or P 1 & " 1 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats two S $20.01 A most . exceptional opportunity. Do not fail to take advantage. Men's $1.50 Shirts at 95c 100 dozen-Men's crisp new Shirts of madras, percale and soisette Some of soft finish with collar attached; others with laundered cuffs and no collar. Splendid patterns, styles and colorings; shirts you will like, $1.50 values for only. ' 95c Sale Hair Switches. $ 1 2.5Q Vals. 33.98 Another great sale of Hair Switches; best imported German wavy hair; 34' inches long, S ounces, 3 separate strands; a special consignment just re ceived from' a lsew York im porter; regular flt.60 q qq values; special at only CujO 6 to 9:30 $1.25 Handbags 25 c From 6 to 9fo women's leather, velvet, wrede and silk Handbags; some with coin purses; 100 to. cjiooue Oi? from; 6c-$1.2!H vals. jC $2.50 Marabou Capes, SpH $1.95" From 6 to 9:30 Saturday night, new Marabou andOstrlch Feath er Neck Capes; -Svatrand style, in black, natural, black and white and natural and white; reg. f 2.50T; pals. $1.95 19c Kerchiefs at 7c From 6 to 9:30 Saturday night, women's pure lijifn or sham rock lawn, hand. tor machine embroidered. Regular 12'c, 15c and 19c vaTues on tale at-4 for 2S each I C $1.50 Waists 39c 200 white tailored t$d fancy Shirt waists, with emoidered and tucked fronts; all sizes. QO Values to $1.50, special at OUC Table Tumblers 2c From 6 to 9:30, Basement, 5000 common glass Table Tumblers, clean and good.; Special . Ol for tomorrow, at only m2C MICHELi' Second Floor, S. W. Corner Foxirth and Washington Private Elevator on Fourth Street, just of f Washington $1.25 Gloves 87c Women's fine quality, medium weight Cape Gloves-P. X.! M. sewn-one-clasp. The ideal glove for street wear. All sizes in .shades of tan. Regular 07 price $1.25 per pair Of C $2.00 Neckwear Special Only 98c Women's new Spring Neckwear, late styles in fine, sheer embroid ered net and .batiste waist --sets and collars new V shapes;, ; Net collars in the. new Medici; -and lily 'shapes and " new fichu! col lars. Vast assortment. Val-OQ. ues to $2.00. Each;.......DoC Wonderful Values in Millinery! r Splendid line of fine hemp shapes, $2.75 values. .There are about 250 hats in this lot, every one repre senting some new idea for spring and summer styles, either in shape or color at least fifteen different shapes to select from and all the new colors cornflow- er Diue, tango, brown, white, navy natural and black. On sale Saturday morning, on sec ond floor, choice See Window $1-25 Beaatlful display ot Trlauaad Xata. All tlx mirw.Bt rtylM at popular prleM. Tour laspcUom IbtIWA. 17rt.rt.'Fresh Oregon fcggS Rahch Eggs Guaranteed, on salf from 6 to 9:30 No deliveries at sthe low 10 price, dozen, while they lastC fA 79c Necklaces 49c From 6 to 9:30 P,' M.. the latest novelties in Bead .Necklaces, in all sizes; newest colors. Rcz-:AQ ular 75c values, special at HJC a - ' l' , 75c Capsifor 50c New Boudoir Cabs of. beaded chiffon, shadow j lace and -.'net. Lined or unlined sfyles. . Finished with ribbon. - Assorted 'w - 75L Each OUC styles. Regular -.1 59p Stati b nery Tombrrdw at 22c 1000 boxes of finf quality Linen Sutionery, -48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes, in a box. Reg ular 39c and S9c values, ' on sale Saturday 'at, -box tfabC: