The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 22, 1914, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT AND, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 22, 1914. SOCIALIST DOCTRIN E NOTA PANACEA FOR UNREST, SAYS SEIDEL Scheme of Government Only One Step Onward, He Declares, LEADER IS MAKING TOUR 7ormr Mayor of Milwaukee Cites Parcel Poet as Exampla of Idea Advanced by Socialists. "Afar HoiialiKtn what?" "I ilon!' know! I'dont' carr! 1 only know thnt Socialism in nnothpr step toward thf. attainment of truer civili zation.'' Ami to Rive rinpliasla to liis re oponRP. rJiull Sridc-I, former pattern tiiakpr, pvmaycr of Milwaukee. Wis., and the flrnt 8oia!l8t to be Hectcl rhlof ofurutive of a large American Hty, poutuh'd tlio arm of a chair In which he wan seated at thP Perkins lintel. Seldel, who is herp In the Interest Of his party, 1 making a speakintr tour of the Cnited States. T-itHt night he wpok at tlio Turn Vereiti hall, Fourth and Yamhill, on one aspect of the So clallRllc propaganda and tonight makes his second and last address at the same place. Will Wot End TTnrtat. "Soelnlism will not end unrest by anv means." continued Seldel. "It will only aid us In our onward march What it will lead to no man .knows. I'ossihly It will serve merely as a step toward the attainment of a new sphere of civilization, where man will he ho educated that there will he no need of law as we define Ihw today. Hut let us not worry about what will he far in the future. Our work is for the man today and the mankind of the immedi ate tomorrow. "I am a monopolist. 1 believe In monopoly, wherein public utilities art: concerned. Hut 1 want to gn a fctep further than having government con trol of our railroads, telegraph and phone systems. I want to have the government own them, atid by the government I mean the people. "F'arcel post Is socialistic, and 1 note that the express companies which waxed fat are not making fortunes by inflated rates now while the work em who cany the parcel post are paid niorp than the employes of express companies who id the fame work. Cxampls Is Cited. Parcel post Is a practical example -of socialism In operation. Monopoly v TwnjMch things are concerned is the proper thing, provided It is ' so oper ated that service is rendered. "Opponents of socialism argue that tlm 'human element' of selfishness will make socialism impractical. Sel fishness Is exactly what we count on to make It Ro. At the present time two lilx selfish Individuals exploit th workers.' They stand In the trough and the 10.000 stand outside and squeal and submit. And all the time they could he exploiting themselves. "One trouble Is, they don't know the value of the ballot box. Like other rights. It comes too easy and they don't use it. When they do the work ers will grasp tlio reins of government for their own benefit and then will ( ome a. chance for the better, because all movements for general betterment always come from below and not from above. The higher-ups arc always sat isfied and conservative. They should be because tlvir feet hold the 1 rou gh." Seldo leaves tomorrow for Tacoma. and after u campaign In Dakota in behalf of the Socialistic candidate for congress, will work hack to Milwaukee, arriving in .July. He was mayor of Milwaukee two years, from 1'JIO to 191::. after which the old parties swamped the Socialists and elected an opposition ticket by a majority of 1 1,000. Endurance Eiders Go Through Salem All Contestants la Oood Shape After nrst Xutp of Portland to Softtaif Motorcycle Sac. Salem. Or.. May 22. In the Port land to Roaebitrg motorcycle endurance race, James P. Schortln of the Merkel team arrived- here 19 minutes behind schedule and all the drivers In the In dian team arrived one minute late The contestants in the Dayton and Hariey-Davldson teams were up to schedule. No accidents had occurred and all machines were reported in good condition when they left here. The Dayton team, composed of-P. B. Erwin. Bert Hadderly, Axel Kildahl and H. It. Eppenstein, arrived at 7:20 a. rn. and left 15 minutes later. In the Merkel team. Gus Peppel, H. Hook and E. Aljen arrived at 7:25, on time, and James P. Schortln arrived at 7:44, 19 minutes late. Schortln was here but two minutes. Ed Bennett, A. Rife, P. I. Abbott anj Clyde Simmons, comprising the Harley Davidson team, arrived at 7:35 and left on time 15 minutes later. Tfe? Indian team, composed of McDonald, McWebster Jr.. Vern Maskell and W. A. Meek, arrived at 7:46, one minute late, and left on time 14 minutes later. MAM L LAW AGAIN PREVAILS AT FRIARS' CLUB MWAUKIE Three Girls Are Held by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin as Wit nesses in Case, Water System for Florence Planned May Be That City of Olenada Will Be Asked to Join In the Proposition; Three Sources of Supply Available. Florence, Or.. May 2Z, A petition by the residents of Florence has been signed and presented to the city coun cil asking the city to take the neces sary steps to provide Florence with h. water system. The council acted fav orably on the petition and has started f;n investigation to determine the best source of supply. The sources available are Clear T.nk North and Clear Lake South and wells sunk within the city. If Clear Lake South is chosen the city of Olen ad.i will be asked to Join in the proj ect. If cither of the other two sources are decided upon Florence alone will handle the system. Under the new ( barter bonds to the amount of $20,000 can be. issued an amount considered amply sufficient to construct any of the proposed systems. MEN INVOLVED APPEAR Attorney Joel Z,ong Explains How His Son and Associate Happened to Bring' CHxls to Portland In Autoa. Children's Parade Carnival Feature ITig'ht Bain at Bosebnrg; Clears Atmos phere and Makes Conditions Ideal for Events on Program for Today, Roseburg. Or., May 22. With fair weather still prevailing, after a re freshing rain last night, the school children's parade was a feature of this forenoon's Strawberry Carnival. This afternoon the automobile pa rade is the feature and tonight Queeri Ethel II will lead the grand march at the carnival ball. The Friars' club at Milwaukie is under martial law again, the second time within three weeks; three girls are being held by Mrs. Lola G. Bald win as witnesses against three men charged with buying them drinks at the club, and contributing to their de linquency, and two militia men are on guard at the club, which Governor West declares he will keep closed the remainder of his term unless he is convinced that it will be used for some lawful purpose. On orders of the governor, Eieuten ant O. A. Stevens and Sergeant A. J. Jones took possession of the club's premises last night and will remain on duty until otherwise instructed by the governor. Cass Postponed On Week. The case against the three men came up in municipal court this morning but was postponed for a week by mutual agreement. Drs. Kenneth T. Eong and J. O. Nib ley, and Archie Myers are the defend ants, against whom the girls make charges. Attorney Joel Eong, father of Dr. Long, represents them. The two physicians were released yesterday upon bail of $1000 each, while Myers was allowed his freedom upon his promise to appear in court when the case is called. Each of the defendants was in cour this morning, but Attorney Long spoke for them. It had been agreed before court with Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin and Deputy District Attorney Deich that hearing be postponed, the date to be determined by the court, in which next Friday satisfied all parties concerned. Girls Deserted at Club. According to the story told by the three girls, who are 16, 17 and 20 years old, respectively, to Mrs. Bald win and Deputy District Attorney Deich, they met three traveling sales men last Saturday evening and went to the Friars' club. After dancing and drinking a couple of hours, the sales men insisted the girls accompany them, to another roadhouse, but the girls re fused. The salesmen abandoned the girls, who then met Drs. Long and Nibley and Mr. Myers. The girls say Judge Jacobs Was An Active Citizen the three latter men brought them to i Portland In automobiles, stopping at 269 East Forty-ninth street, which Is the home of E. J. Long, brother of Dr. Long. E. J Long is in the hospital arA hla v I ? n waca nt Vt fm It IS , . . . . . ... ,.- 1 Pioneer of Oregon and Washington further asserted by the girls that they " t. and their companions spent about an Seattle; Mayor, Editor, Bel- hour at the bouse, then rode over to ! agate to Congress and Chief Justice. the west side, where the girls separated , Seattie. 'wash.. May 22. Judge una went noma. According to Attorney Long, Dr. Long and Dr. Nibley were out riding in Dr. Long's runabout and Mr. Myers was alone in his roadster Saturday night. They stopped at the. Friars' club and one of the girls came out. Introduced herself to Dr. Long and told of being abandoned by traveling sales men with whom she and her two com panions had come to the club. Girls Xf t With Xonff. With a view of aiding" them to get back to Portland, Long and his friends agreed to take them home in their automobiles. En route to the point where the girls desired to be taken. Long stopped at his brothers' home to secure some cjothes for his brotheV. He was insiae a lew minutes, ana xsio- iey and Myers, as a joke, left the girls on the sidewalk and drove away. The girls thereupon entered the house, remained about ten minutes and then Long brought them over to Park and Morrison streets, where they left him. Drs. Long and Nibley and Myers each declare they purchased no liquor for the girls, neither did they conduct themselves improperly at the house, or in any way contribute to their de linquency. The men irrsist their ac tions were in the nature of a Good Samaritan, and the girls have used their names to protect some other men. Conference with Miss Kobbs. Yesterday noon, Mrs. Baldwin, head of the bureau for women, held a con ference with Miss Fern Hobbs, Gov ernor West's secretary. In regard to the case and affairs In general sur rounding the Friars' club. Miss Hobbs was given access to all evidence in the possession of Mrs. Baldwin, and the district attorney's office, with the idea of this evidence being used be fore the grand jury of Clackamas coun ts', where action against the club is proposed, as the club is in that county. Mrs. Baldwin and her department to day outlined work on the case In efforts .to locate the drivers of the automobiles that took the gr and traveling salesmen to the club. Orange Jacobs, a pioneer of Oregon and Washington, at one time Seat tle's mayor, an editor, associate Jus tice of the Washington supreme court and later chief justice, died at his home here last night of heart fail ure. He was 87 years old. Judge Jacobs was a Republican delegate to congress from Washing ton territory from 1S76 to 1880, when he became mayor of Seattle. He helped revise the charter in 1889 and became superior Judge of the county in 1896. He was a member of the board of regents of the University of Washington for 10 years. Pageant at Walla Walla. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 22. Pag eantry today made Its bow in the northwest, in the spectacular "A Pag eant of May" that is being given this afternoon In the city park by the Woman's Park club.- There are 400 people in the pageant. The work was written and produced by Porter Gar nett, of San Francisco, a director of the National Pageant association, and it deals with the old Roman myth of the crops and seasons. Attendance Will Increase. Seattle. Wash.. May 22. The swim ming class at Franklin high school i.ere is to be taken to Lake Washington and given expert instruction? during school hours. The class Will be taught Low to restore respiration In partially drowned persons, how to break the death grip, and how to save lives other wise. Water polo and water baseball are included in the Instructions. Young Matlock Hurt in Tip-Over Pendleton, Or., May 22. Wesley N. Matlock, son of Mayor W. F. Mat lock, was caught beneath his automo bile and quite seriously hurt yesterday afternoon near Wasco, according to a message received here. With F. E. Welch. John Vaughari, Omar Stevens, G. I. Ladow and W. C. E. Pruitt. Mat lock had been up the Deschutes fish ing. The car overturned just this side of Wasco. None of the others was in jured. Matlock was taken to Wasco, where his wife was summoned last night. Tired Feet? Then visit the surgeon chiropodist with "The Barber Shop." Journal build ing, lie is an expert and will, relieve all forms of foot ailments. (Adv.) ' 1 NOTICE. Do not deliver Kodaks or any other merchandise to anyone representing themselves as being from The Owl Drug Company. We have n agents collecting this sort of merchandise, and anyone so representing themselves is an impostor. THE OWL DRUG COMPANY THE STORE OF STYLE Dr. Wilson Tenders His Resignation Joseph It Wilson, who has been principal of the Portland academy for 2.1 ci;is, yesterday tendered his resig nation, to become effective at the end of the present school year. June 13. Dr. Ir. Wllaon will retire to his 14 acre ranch in Sun Jacinto valley, 40 miles from Riverside. Cnl . where Mrs. Wil pon and his eldest daughter, Adelaide, nip now residing. Dr. Wilson will be succeeded hy James Ft Ewing, who has been professor of history at the acadeuty for 1 '' years.' Hr. Wils.in helped establish the Port land ai a ll my 35 years ago. Ho Is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson college of the clfiss of 1 SfiT. He Is now tt, years old, nn.l has been engaged in teaching 35 years. Dr. Wi!:!on is the president of the board of higher curricula and vice president of the Oregon Historical soci ety, and wuh formerly a member of th parity park boaril. ; Most Backache Suffering Due to Disordered Kidneys In the removal of waste material from the body, the kidneys are called upon to perform a very important duty. The fuilure of these marvelous and delicately constructed tubules to prop erly do their work means retention in the system of poisonous matter. This pollutes the body, and if permitted to remain results In severe backache pains, loss of appetite, headache, torpid liver, constipation, indigestion, sleep- lessness, rheumatism and eventually! Brlght's disease. About 87 ' years ago- Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was dis covered; its remarkable power to cor rect diseases of the kidneys and liver and to assist in restoring these vital organs to health was at once apDre- clated. And today it stands as one of the standard remedies in the treatment of diseases of the Kidneys and liver. It contains no harmful Ingredients! Many persons surfer from diseases of the kidneys needlessly. The use of Warners safe Kid ney and Wver Rem edy will improve your health, and make you feel that life Is really worth tbe living:. It is sold by all druggists in oOcand $1.00 sizes. A free sample and other valuable informa tion if you write, Warner's Safe Rem edies CO., Dept. 388, Rochester, N. T. MS n h w 1 tf Witt 11 a : H I 1 1 IBIIIH- III Ull I'll! Ml I IIS B If H 1 Mil III mis ff If 11YOI 11 t 11 11 m 1 mi 1 tin 1 mi km hi mmi ram Style and Make - A watch is not more carefully made than- are the Sum mer Suits we show for men and young men. Masters of unusual ability have molded them into shape by the good old "hand-tailoring." Many and many hid den stitches which were painstakingly taken for the purpose of prolonging the life and looks of the gar ments will tell in the wear and in shape holding. Bradbury Clothes is their title and stands for best styles, best fabrics, patterns and colors. Range prices up- aoa f wards from &aUUU STRAW HATS Attractive braids, pretty bands, at only " shapes arid .52.00 ARROW SHIRTS Pleasing pat- r terns and colors, all styles, at only Ol.OU SILK TIES In fancy patterns and solid colors, the newest shapes 50c 405 Supply your wants in Summer Apparel on our easy payment plan. Have your purchases charged and remit in weekly or monthly payments. You pay noth ing extra for it. Ask for People's Trading Stamps Corner of Tenth Street Outfitting .THE STORE OF SERVICE: GOING AWAY? Better take advantage of our Trunk Sale. Every thing greatly reduced. HARRIS TRUNK CO. 130 Sixth St., Near Alder STANDISH Arrow COLLARaforiy Cluett Peafeody &Co,Inc Makers m mwrr warn New Stein-Bloch and Atterbury System Suits Marked Special $25.00 SUITS that we, our selves, would sell regularly for much high er prices, have been spe cially priced upon their arrival this week. Smartest, new Summer, 1914 pro ductions from two world-famous makers Stein-Bloch and Atterbury System. Modified English, -patch-pocket and Norfolk models, "in cool looking Summer patterns. Really extraordinarily good Suits at Twenty-Five Dollars! Sale Boys Wash Suits New "Oliver Twist" and 'Tom Boy" styles. Also Russians with beach pants. Madrases, Galateas and Crashes. Ages 2 y2 to 8. Think of buying Boys' Wash Suits at sale prices now. $1.00 Suits 75c $2.50 Suits $1.95 $1.50 Suits $1.15 $3.00 SuiU $2.35 $5.00 Suits $3.95 All Knickerbocker Suits Reduced! Ben Selling LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON AT FOURTH . THIS BIG TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE' ENTIRE UNANDER AND JAKWAY STOCK Of Exclusive Decoration and Home Furnishings Is Also a GOING OUT OF BUSI NESS SALE In reality the stock is owned by the creditors and is being sacrificed by the trustee as quickly as possible, solely For the Benefit of the Creditors This is your chance to get high-class things at less than the price of ordi nary furnishings. (Signed) S. M. UNANDER, Trustee. Cor. Eleventh and Alder Sts. SPECIAL TRAIN , SATURDAY, MAY 23 via OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. to attend DEDICATION NEW ELKS' TEMPLE SEATTLE, WASH. Leaves Portland Union Depot 9:30 a. m. Saturday, May 23; arrives Seattle 4 p. m. Return May 24. Fare, 7.50 round trip. Secure tickets and make all arrangements at Elks' Temple. ALL ELKS' BAND GOING COMMITTEE: Monroe Goldstein W. I. Harris , R. M. Eccles T. O. Daly Fred W. Wagner, Chairman WE OFFER FOR TOMORROW ONLY PAINTED GREEN FOR DECORATION DAY Small Regular 10c Special at 8 Large Regular 15c Special at 10t 99 A HIGH GRADE IRON WITH PERPETUAL GUARANTEE REGULAR $3.50 S2.10 HONEYMAN FOURTH AT . ALDER Visitors to Port land invariably go away "enthusiastic believers in BITUL1THIC S-T-R-E-E-T-S Oregon Humane Society 67 Grraad Av. M WtwNi Oooefc aa orur oat ajtb nan. , Report all eaaes of cruelty to thU offica. . Lethal ebaxaker tor small ani mals. -Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a xnomeara notice. I 9 3 1 TnUUUTRKTBUlMIC You will never be' s a t i s f i ed with any other method after you have once used our Escrow Depart ment fot closing a realty deal. Title & Trust Co, Fourth Near Stark.