The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 01, 1914, 4 O' Clock Edition, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1914, 4 O' Clock Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI ai-.-' 1 THE ORE DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1. 1914. .L GOU peace -mm BE GENERALLY OBSERVED BY PORTLAND PEOPLE Churches to Hold ' Prayer Service Sunday; Children ; to Be-Addressed 'Monday, MAYORS PROCLAMATION flty Kxeouttve Cain Attention to ,' Event and Asks An o Joia , . la OlMMmaoi. f Practically every Portland minister baa pledged observance of next Sun day aa Peace Sunday,! the children of every school will hear an address on peace next Monday and tbe members . of every business and civic club will have peace programs each day next week, said J. C KngUsh, president of the Botary dub and chairman of the general . committee on arrangements for Peace week, October 4 to 10, this morning. lie tail merchants have commenced decorating their show windows , with , the Insignia of peace, aod 'streetcars began this morning carrying display cards announcing that "Peace '.Means . Plenty." The program for the Sunday after noon mass meeting at the Baker thea tre Includes Colonel C. E. 8. Wood and ', President W. T. Foster of Reed col lege as speakers, with music by th men's chords' of Reed college. Mayor It ft. Albee Issued a procla mation yesterday calling upon the citi zens of Portland . to observe Peace Bun day In accordance with the procla mation of President Wood row Wilson, and "Peace Week responsive to the re quest of the Rotary dub. Simultan eously mayors of other Oregon cities . 1 wined similar proclamations. The mayor's proclamation reads: Mayor Issues Proclamation. There Is going on at the present time In Europe a struggle whleja ar rests the. attention of the world; great nations are engaged in the mightiest conflict of history.- Men are being ? mowed down and trampled under , foot like grass; cities are being destroyed; fertile valleys laid waste; families have been broken, husbands and ath- era gone forth to war never to. return. The farmer has become the soldier; the bayonet has replaced the ulckle; Instead of peace we have war. In the face of this terrible spectacle, as a nation we stand for peace, with all that peace means in happy contrast to the horrors of war. Let ua u lndt- -i. vlduals and eltlzwis work together to i spread the doctrine of peace, with a determination to enforce it so far as ''f each, individually, may have opportu nity. Let us realize the fact that peace will come ultimately only as we be come unselfish, only as each man con siders his brother's interest as well aa I Ills own. To that end, I hereby request the people of the city of Portland to Join in observing the wck of October 4th to 10th as "Peace week." and that San 1 day, October 4, be especially set aside as a day of pray for peace. Speakers Assigned to Schools. Assignment of speakers to address the schools next Monday was an nounced yesterday as follows; B, EL Haney, Chapman . and Davis; W. p. r, Hoche, Klliott and Shaver; . W-iBV Eya, Hhattuck; O. C. Mosrr -AlBWwrortti: .Colonel Rv A. Millet-, Hoi man ; O. M. Idlenxan, Terwilliger; R. C ' Wilson, Stevens; E. K. Heckbert . Brooklyn; A. Klnjr Wilson,- Sellwood - and Lewellyn; Arthur LanRguth, Ar leta and Hoffman; S C. Pier. Buck rnan; C. F Berc, Failing; R. D. Car penter, Ladd; O.. L. Baker,- Glen haven and Rose City: W. T. Foster. Lincoln Hiirh: Jacob Kanzler. Richmond and atPo p Fall Coats (C.95 0.95 1 C.95 - Mannish Balmacaans, belted styles Coats for women and misses. New plaids, novelty mixtures, bright two-tone colorings. Rack after rack of sturming Fall models at these moderate prices. Waists XaCarwtfe, with Bart- piene' vaataa,' aolla aaa off. Bone with the sew tnu Aane eoOas. - Dosms f- atyta.. Oar W at $1.29 f?1 onB:lly? c" - ColV Holladay; v. i-iuuiiaer, tr eomsuia and oris mouth; G. W. Staple too. Eastmoreland and Woodstock; M. G. Wlnstock. Franklin High; . X EL ' 'WerJeln, Lents Mid Woodmere; D. N. Mosessohn, G. C" Chapman, Washington Hlgh; -N. Q. Pike, Brrnnyeide; R. W. Raymond, Jefferson High; Estes Sned ecor, Fulton Park and i Multnomah; Marshall N. Dana, Couch; E. D. Timma, Woodlawn and Kenton; Xtean Vincent, Vernon and Kennedy: Franklin T. Griffith, Hawthorne; PhD Bateau Al bino, Homestead and Thompson; M. R. Cummin gs, Hudson; Dr. F. K. Moore, Girls' School of Trades; W. P. 'Wood ward, IrvtDgton; H. H. Moore, Mount Tabor and Fertrwood; F. W. Hild. Ode ley Green and Highland.' ' SEIZURE OF AMERICAN IS CONFERENCE SUBJECT Copper Bound for Germany Taken as Contraband; All Foodstuffs to Holland Safe (United Press Leased WlreJ -' 'Washington, Oct. 1- It was learned from an official source here today that Sir Edward Grey, England's for eign minister, and Ambassador Page either today or 'tomorrow will discuss In London questions arising ' from Great "Britain's announced intention of seizing goods which may be classed as conditional contraband of war even when such shipments are carried in American ships and consigned to neu tral porta The first case to be con sidered here by the state department Is the j seizure of shipments of copper, conslghed to Germany. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, called at the state depart ment j yesterday and explained that two cargoes of copper shipped from the United States to the Krupp gun works c in Germany via Holland had been Seized and diverted to England. He said it was, believed the copper was to be used In the construction of torpedoes and that It came distinctly under the classification .of conditional contraband. Payment for the full val ue of the cargoes has been remitted to the American shippers and it is understood that a similar course would be pursued in such cases in the future. , England notified the United States that it would not Interfere with ship ments of foodstuffs from America to Holland in neutral bottoms. After a conference here today be tween Ambassador Spring-Rice and Secretary of State Bryan, the state department Issued the following state ment: "It Js understood the British gov ernment Intends to revise the procla mation regarding contraband and that meanwhile, in neutral ships, goods such as foodstuffs consigned to Hol land will not be treated as contra band." It wag understood that whenever the British raise the question of the des tination of American goods, the show ing of clearance papers to Holland ports will be considered sufficient. It was denied that Ambassador Spring Rlce had advised the state department that England Intended to seize condi tional contraband destined for Ger many and Austria even though such consignments are carried In American hips and consigned to neutral ports. Ambassador Page cabled the state department that his conference In London today with Foreign Minister Grey was "quite satisfactory." This was interpreted as meaning that Eng land .had granted concessions or assur ances preventing embarrassing results. GOODS BY ENGLAND ONew Tl TPT Never Such Smart Styles -and bplendid Materials - $13-95 $17-50 $19-50 In tlese days when every store is shouting 'Value" with all its might, we would like to have the Suits tell their own story! We can frankly say, we' have never before had the good fortune to offer such garments at "these- prices. They embrace almost every style, material and color that is "good" this Fall Redingote and serm-tailored models. Serges, Diagonals, Cheviots, Poplins, Gabardines; in navy, black, new greens, new browns, phrm, etc Tomorrow morning, bright and early, the 150 new Suits go on sale! Youll probably not have another chance this season to choose from such a complete assortment of Suits at S13.05 S17.50 $19.50! J p o"r tl awdsI r BUSINESS MEN GK AID TO NURSERY TAG DAY SALE CAMPAIGN Space for Booths Being Gen erously Donated by M er chants of Portland. ASSISTANTS ARE NAMED Campaign Will Be Waged Saturday for Benefit of Alhexttna Kerr jrursery and Louis XComs, Business men, who have been called upon, have responded most generously to the appeal of Alb er Una Kerr nurs ery abd Louise home for tag sales Sat urday. The department stores, the large' hotels, banks and large office buildings have provided space, and in some Instances chairs and tables for the convenience of the women who will sell tags. Space for headquarters has been contributed by J. B. Yeon at Fifth and Alder, in the Yeon building. The object of the Tag day Is the saving of babies and their mothers for good citizenship. All women who are willing to do some practical work for the babies, who have no homes, will please telephone immediately to Main 1665 or A-7426. The following Is a list of the names of those who are giving their services to help make "Tag Day" a success: Dr. Samuel A. Brown, treasurer; Rev. J. E. Snyder, auditor; George A. Thacfa er, publicity chairman; Edward C. Jehu, "Tag Day chairman. Station committee: Mrs. Dora Reed Barber, Miss Emma Lovett, Mrs. E. Russell ehu. Miss Bessie Dan&kin, Mrs. W. G. MacLaren. Mrs. B. David son, Mrs. W. E. Warden. Board of counsel: Roscoe P. Hurst, W. G. MacLaren. F. E. A. Smith, Rev. J. E Snyder, Rev. F. A. Schuman, Rev. Aaron Wells, Rev. Homer Cox. Rev. W. H. Boddy. W. E. Warden. Sponsors: Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. Gatens, Mrs. H. K. Mc Ginn, Mrs. Lucy Faxon Additon, Mrs. F A- Unruh, Mrs.. Frank Miger. Mrs. Walter Evans. Miss Clara Butler, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. Mrs. Mary Mallett, Mrs. Dora Reed Barber. Miss Blanche Lan&ley, Mrs. Bushnell. Mrs. S. A. Brown, Mrs. T. D, Corby, Mrs. George Kantner. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Roscoe P. Hurst. Mrs. Earl DuBols, Mrs. L. Langley, Miss Olga Seen t em, Mrs. J. A. Leas. Mrs. C J. Summers, Mrs. W. A. Spalding, Mrs. F". Schuman, Mrs. H. Cox, Mrs. Aaron Wells, Mrs. Myra Smith, Mrs. Samuel Upton. Mrs. J. E. Snyder. . TOWN TOPICS Trouble Wa Over Carv Dan Ross of Latourelle was fined $50 by Dis trict Judge Bell yesterday on a charge of assault and battery which had been reduced from a charge af assault with a dangerous weapon. Henry Schultz was complaining witness and evidence showed that the trouble rose over who was entitled to an empty car for load ing wood. During the trouble, accord ing to Schultz, Ross beat him. When that fight ended Schulta said that Will Ross, a son of his first assailant, administered another beating and that Ross hit him with a stick of cordwood to assist his son. Notice of, appeal was given. ; Amended Complaint Tiled. Robert J. Snow, one of the three men arrest ed recently in connection with alleged mortgage swindles and who sued the International Mortgage bank of ApeJ droon Netherlands, the Portnomah nees 'XTRA ! Friday and Saturday only, take your choice of V- 50 of Our Newest $6.95 Dress Skirts the kind that usually sell for $7.50 to $10. 'Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths and . Roman stripes. Positively for two days only StBifts ZabA company. Attorney Prank T. Collier; Frank . Beatty, a special de tectlve. and C Bakker, , anofOcer of the bank, for ISO.Otx) damages for al leged conspiracy, yesterday ' filed an amended complaint asking for : (lilt, 000 damages.' - He alleges he was dam aged $55,000 and seeks to recover double the amount. ' Snow, bis wife, the land company and the bank were yesterday sued by H. M. Cake for foreclosure of a mortgage m Laurel hurst lot. The mortgage h tor $1200 and Is preceded byi a JS500 mortgage held by the bank. Cake alleged that 2500 has been paid on the bank's mortgage and offers to pay the re maining S1000. He alleges that the land company received the land in a transfer which should be set aside. Car Service Causes Protest. An in formal bearing, -will be held by the state railroad commission Saturday morning at 10 o'clock regarding the cutting of the Beaumont car service from all day through service to stub service during the quiet hours, of the day. The Beaumont Posh club took the matter up with the commission after a meeting at which tbe company was roundly scored for attempting to reduce the service. Residents of Beau mont, Rossmere and portions of Rose City Park are up in arms over the proposed change. Pedes Ulan Caused Plra-FTre at 5:30 o'clock, this morning threatened the grocery store at 473 Will lama avenue. The blase started In the awnlnr. which was blown against the gas lamp in front of the grocery. It was reported to the police that each morning about 5 o'clock, an early pedestrian turns up the gas lamp in order to stand under neath and read his paper. This morn ing be turned the gas too high. . Dam age of about $50 resulted. Benefit for Vatton Some. For the benefit of Patton home, a tea will be given at the home next Tuesday afternoon from Jfr30 to 4 o'clock, A varied program Is being prepared. The public is Invited. Austriaos Are Bnrromided. (United Press Leued Wire.) London, Oct. 1. Russians have sur rounded at Doakk an Austrian army which was retreating before them, ac cording to a dispatch received here yes terday afternoon by th Central News. Immense Quantities of supplies, ammu nition and transport equipment were said to have been captured. Journal Want Ads bring results.. To) A 1 i i it r ir FAILURE Of Oaflin Company Largest In History of Dry Goods Trade. CONTROLS THIRTY RETAIL STORES Reorganization of Firm to Be Made Despite Liabili ties of $35,000,000. New Tork, Juna 25. The great dry goods house of H. B. Claflln company failed today with liabilities of $35,000, 000. Tbe assets are estimated at $40. 000,000. Two proceeding friendly and ' hn friendly threw the firm into back ruptcy, and two receivers were named under bonds of 500,000 each. The Claflln company controls or Is affiliated with some 30 retail stores throughout the United States and It was the Indorsement of their paper held by more than 3000 banks, here and In Interior cities, that caused the crash. Every' single garment is marked in plain figures.; you can be your own salesman. Read the herewith quoted and if you have any inclination at all for economy you will be on hand early. SALE OPENS FMPAY MOMMMG AT .8 Men's and Women's Balmacaans Regularly Now 15-f. l:.$9.00 l8k $10.80 20Mk, $12.00 25o. ..$15.00 Positively 3To Ooods Chanred, Seat O. O. O, ox oa. Approval ou. tnc thla Sale. REMEMBER OUR MOTTO Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Every thing You Buy at This Sale as Fully Guaranteed as if You Paid Regular Price. 1 " DUBLIN POSTERS SAY NATIONALISTS OPPOSE : WAR WITH GERMANY Irish Times Says 13,000 Out of. 18,000 Irish Recruits Are From Ulster. (United Press Leased WlreJ New York, Oct. 1. incoming Atlaxt tdo -liners today brought a number of Irish newspapers. They Indicate that Ireland is far from being unitedly in favor of the war against Germany. British censorship bad prevented the cabling of this news. The Irish newspapers say that Ire land Is placarded with seditious post ers and that attempts to persuade tbe Irish to enlist had failed. Tbe Irish Times asserts that only 18,000 Irish men, including 12.000 Ulster! tes, have enlisted. All Nationalists, the paper declares, have refused to fight the Germans, One of the placards posted In Dub lin, according to the newspapers ar riving today, read as follows: . "Kitchener whines that he is dis appointed because the young men of Dublin do not join his army. Thank God that they don't." . The Irish constabulary was said to be investigating the posting of a pla card in the Dungs n.non district which read: "Germany is nothing to us in her self, but she isn't our enemy. Our blood and our miseries are not upon her head. But who can forbear ad miration at the spectacle of the Ger manic people, whom England has ringed about with enemies, standing alone, undaunted and defiant against the world in arms. If they fall, they win fall as. nobly as ever people fell, and we Celts may not forbear to hon or a race that knew how to live and how to die as men. We,' too, in Ire land, were once .men. Let us be men again and agree to defend our coun try for ourselves. Let us be slaves and offer to defend It for foreigners, and he- will mock "God who hereafter prays to Htm, to save Ireland!- 1 r h OF H.JB. CLAFEM CO., NEW ' YOESK Every reader of a newspaper is familiar n ?orr nnn nnn 1 v .1 vci. x iieir ipw,uuu,wu siuch. nu oeen inrown onio ine marKei the receivers. We were fortunate in securing from the receivers a part of the Claflin stock of water proof garments at a price far dower than we ourselves, as manufacturers, can produce them. Portland people are to receive the benefit of this fortunate buy of ours. This stock Willie Sold in PQrtlllanffl atl Mctlaifl By tttue Goocilycar teainncoall Copipany In addition to the H. B. Claflin Co. Raincoats, we will include several thousand gar ments from our own high-grade stock of GABARDINES, BALMACAANS, CRAVEN ETTES, SLIP-ONS, SILK AND AUTO COATS, for MEN, BOYS, WOMEN and GIRLS Men's and Women's Cravenetfes Regularly $10-00 Sale Price OJn Sale TUi Price , .... !1 r m Sale Price O m Sale T1Q Price On On Sale Tu Price iOCOO Sale Price WASHINGTON STREET Near Broadway Stores mm Electric Shock Is Fatal to Digman Ontario Van Was ICorlng' Kay Derrick ' Which Came la Contact With Heavy , Charged Wire. Ontario. Or., Oct. 1. D. G. Digman, who was badly injured Tuesday by coming In ; contact with a live wir, died about T o'clock Wednesday night at Hory Rosary hospital, never having regained eonsckmsnesa. Digman .was moving a bay derrick on the Secoy place Just west of town and was Look Over TWO-DAY BARGAINS FOR BOYS $1.50 Felt Hats 50c v A lot of fine bats in colors; if your size is here, pay only 50 e. $1.50 Sweaters 95c Both V-neck and tur tle' .neck styles; the col ors are navy, fray and cardinal. A dandy sweat er at a bargain. 25c Stockings 17c A very special bargain heavy ribbed black Stockings on sale for two days only at this price. N BE VJ VL V7 U U I lLS Men's and Women's Now Regularly $6.00 $7.50 $9.00 KAM Sale X.V Price $10 50 Sale x-nce $10,130 $12.00 $15.00 ti rr nn sie T1J Price rfOm Sale TJLO Price 00 Sale Price HCQfiT Open Saturday Night Tffl 10 carrying the bay fork In bis band while driving the team attached to the derrick. -. The top of the derrick came in contact with a high tension wire on one of the lines of. the Idaho Oregon Light A Power company.- The unfortunate man was held by the Wire and frightfully burned, ; until assist ance came, unhitched his team and re hitched It to the other end of the der rick and pulled it away from, the wire. Digman was about 26 years old and leaves a wife and .child. Hie parents and other relatives reside here. . Only two more days of'Calef Bros. big furniture sale. ast 3d and East Morrison. (Adv.) Our Boys' Norfolk Suits TIT ARM, serviceable Norfolk SuitJ exceptionally well W tailored from new cheviots, weeds and novelty weaves; style, smartness and quality happily, combined. Two pairs of lined trousers with ev(y suit. $5 to $1250 selling! Morrison Street atTTbiirih with the big failure in June of t "ie H. B. Claflin .1 ' : -i t Slipons Now Regularly $4.50 $6.00 $7.50 ...... 4 $9.00 $10.80 ...1 $12.00 Ti'AsmiiCTOii STREET, ea Broadway o'CIock Cloi( kbnrt on.ytHe Santa Fe. Needli. Cal Oct. l.The mainline; of the Uinta Fe railroad was tied up temporarily soon after midnight by a ? cloudburst In the desert near Got fs, SO ; miles wnt of. Needles. Three Inches , of rain fell within an hour. Trans-; eontinenljjil trains would be resumed, it was taught; by noon, ? f - May Kuhl Has Resigned. San 1? Mclsco. Oct. l.-Mar KaM has resi led as president of the police commissr in and Mayor Rolph has of. ; fered tbj poet to Manager James' Woods yi the St. Francis hotel, who said he would take It If he could ar range hisi affairs. Second rioor. LEADING CLOTHIER! JUL at a gt ;at sacrmce Dy specimen sale prices . l O'tLOCK 5 '-9K Men's arid Women's Gabardines Now i5lij.....$9.75 18 :9&$ 1O.80 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 1000 Girls' Rain Capes With Hoods 1.1Q - Boys' find Giib' Slipom S5;D0 82.25 ! S7350S3.75