The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

m
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7P 1914.
SPECIALISTS
SAVED
SITUATION AT HAGUE
SAYS' C. E. RUSSELL
Practical Socialism Worked
Where Competition Could
Not Have Brought Results,
Lost His Temper;
Struck the Preacher
MEMBER
OF SCHOOL
NEAR VICTIM
OF PERSONAL ATTACK
BOARD
WAR BUSINESS STRUGGLE
Xt Will Break Out Agiin Soon aa
Commercial Conilderationi S- -jmaad
Xt, Says Writtr.
Whlto Salmon Prnlt BancUr Talla
Court Tnat Antics Similar to Tbo
of Koljr Hollars Mad Him Angry.
Goldendale, Wash., Oct. 7. After
pleading guilty to a charge of as
sault In the third degree for striking
M. p. Stout, a minister of the Church'
Wash, Paul McKercher, White Salmon j Dr, E. - Ar Sommer Saved
fruit rancher was fined 50 and costs
by Judge Dareh. McKercher said that
the trouble followed his attendance at
a churrh meeting where' the antics of
the cult members, ikeing similar to
those of thef 'holy rollers," so arodsed
his anger that he got in an alterca
tion with. I. B. Case, a hamessmaker.
The trouble with the preacher re
sulted. McKercher said that each time
he hit the preacher the preacher re
sponded with a "God bless you."
From Threat of Violence by
Other Members.
Nw York, Ort. 7. Charles Edward
TlufsrM. wHI known newspaper and
masrajilip writer and Socialist candi
date for senator from Nw York, who,'
with hi wife, spent .three weeks at
Thf Iljfiif during th ealy days of
th war, assisting tn the relief of
stranded Amerlcsnn, refuse to believe
that the Kuropean conflict will be the
lat great war.
"Thin war," he explained, "is purely
a commercial struggle engendered by
tierman and Uritlsh trade rivalries,
and when It Is over the beaten sfd
will 'simply get busy preparing for the
tiext time.
"The nuggestlon of Slav domination
or of racial domination of any other
kind is absurd. The business inter
ests caused this war and so long as
we have competition, we will have the
cuukb for war.
Cooperation at Tha XCagu.
"Take the situation at The Hague,
for example. A number of ordinarily
highly paid specialists gave their serv
ices free of c)iari' to handle the relief
work. It was cooperation instead o(
competition. Ilful we been working
for pay probably we would have
quarreled like cats and dogs, but in
stead we worked in harmony.
"I'nttl cooperation can be substi
tuted for competition we shall continue!
to have War. The only hope that this
war will end all wars is that the
debts piled up by it will break the
mawse' back and they will upset the
preent financial monopoly, which
alone benefits by the killing of men."
Speaking of the Work done at -The
Ilrfsue, KusHell snid:
"The Hague. Is the great clearing
house between Germany, Austria and
tbe outside world. When the war broke
out, Its importance had not been con
sidered by our government and Minis
ter Van Dyck and his little paid force
of assistants found themselves con
fronted by a situation which called for
energetic action.
Hafu Becomes Clearing Hons,
"Thousands of Americans were in
Germany and Austria. Thousands of
the subjects of the warring nations
were. In the same two countries and
When the Hritish severed their Ger
man cabl The Hague become not only
an Important clearing house, but the
only one there was.
"The legation staff was swamped
from tho outset.
."Refugee flocked into Holland and
wantsd t get home. Letters and tele
grams poured into the legation liter
ally by the basketful. Most of them
had to be translated from English into
German or from German into English.
"There were hundreds ofalls upon
the legation to locate missing people.
"And Minister Van Dvck had no
body to help him.
"Then it was that a volunteer force
came to the front. First there was
Alexander R. Gullck, - a New York
lawyer, whose income is well above
$30,000 a year. He put into operation
the most wonderful card index I have
ever seen. Ha Indexed every com
munication received for reference at
minute's notice.
Specialists at Work.
"Charles H. Sherrell, another high
priced man. took charge of all teler
grams. He also put into effect a sys
tem whereby all messages were han
dled promptly and replies were pushed
through at once. .
"Professor George Wjlson of , the
Harvard law school, one of the great
est American experts on international
law. .ilso took a hand In the game.
Mo became a sort of assistant minister
and kc(t everyone advised On the legal
nuf-sliiiiiH which were arisfng constant
ly. As a matter of fact, it was prob
.thly due to bis keen insight into the
legal problems which presented them
selves which prevented serious trouble,
' W. Murle Smith, Princeton gradu
ate, and Tersus Van Dyck handled the
financial matters. When I tell you
that they paid out J60.000 in three
weeks without a single error, you can
tell what good work they did.
"Mrs. Russell and myself acted u
translators."
AD
BUS NESS
AND
BAD
POLITICS
BACK
OF BOOTH, SAYS COE
Progressive Chairman Avers
Reactionary Element Is Be
hind Candidate,'
A Tonic
i .
Bepr
During the Winter
months you- will
find that
1
Sis Efc-
IIS!
used with your meals
stimulates and nour
ishes. It is the prod
uct of purest ingredients.
PORTLAND
BREWING
COMPANY
HIGH SCHOOLS CROWDED
Admission of - Outside . Students X
Subject of Consideration at the
Vetting' Held Yesterday.
& i
Ole. Hanson.
Declaring that above all else, the
Progressive party and the progressive
movement is opposed to R A. Booth,
the Republican candidate for United
States senator. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe,
Progressive national committeeman,
sounded the keynote at the Progressive
rally held at Scandinavian hall last
night. Ole Hanson, Progressive can
didate for United States senator in
Washington, was the principal speaker
of the evening.
Dr. Coe. who opened the meeting
and called to the presiding chair Ar
thur I. Moulton, Progressive candidate
for congress, spoke of the "living
forces" in the Republican party as
evidenced by the vote in the primary
election for Charles W. Ackerson, can
didate for Republican national com
mitteeman, and pointed out that all
the old reactionary forces, against
which the progressives of the Repub
lican party revolted, are back of
Booth.
Ackerson'e Motive High.
Ife eulogized Mr. Ackerson. whom
he declared had in good faith returned
to the Republican party with a hope,
of being an instrument for purging the
larty, and said that Ackerson had on"
Monday been a registered Progressive,
on Tuesday a registered Republican
and on Wednesday had announced him
self a candidate for the chief political
office of the party in. the state, that
of Republican national committeeman.
"From the standpoint of a standpat
Republican," said Dr. Coe, "Mr. Ack
erson had no right to a single vote for
the office. From the standpoint of a
patriot, a change of about 4000 votes
would have elected hta.
"With half the registered Repub
licans voting, Mr. Ackerson received
more than 32.500 votes in the Repub
lican primaries, although in more than
200 papers in the state the Republicans
warned tbe voters that an attempt was
being made.; as they truthlessly stated,
to scuttle the Republican party.
Booth Uke Old Dog Tray.
"If all the registered Republicans
had voted. Ackerson, brave young fel
low that he was, would have had 65,000
votes. This vote is the mobile vote of
that party.
"To this great army, through the
present meeting, I desire to, send a
word of greeting, and to tell such vot
ers that the Progressives and the real
progressive movement, is against the
Republican candidate for United
States senator. Booth. We stand for
our own nominees, including those
whom w have indorsed on the Repub
lican and Democratic tickets, but we
are especially -against the candidate of
the Republican party for the United
State senate.
"He is a good man personally, bat
he Is in bad company. Every interest
In tho old combined party, against
which the -Progressive party wars, is
back of Booth. Bad business and bad
politics have made him their candi
date. Predatory wealth and wolfish
politics back. him.
Dr. Coe discussed other matters be
fore yielding to -the chairman of the
evening, and It was quite noticeable
that he Btade no references which
showed opposition to Senator Chamber
lain. i !
Washington Candidate Praises Wilson.
Ole Hanson, who devoted most of
his talk to n appeal for support of
progressive principles, praised Presi
dent Wilson's peace policy, and de
clared that modern civilisation de
mands the abolition of warfare.
Ha ridiculed Congressman Laff erty
for not staying whipped after being
defeated in the Republican primaries,
as be bad professed to be a Republican.
He made 'state development the is
sue of the campaign. - .. -.
"When a man buys school or other
lands from the state let him enter into
a contract to-develop., a -certain por
tion of it and then you wiu find that
the roan who-will bid on the land is
the man who wants to use it.
said
Called to consider appointment of
teachers for night schools the school
board . yesterday afternoon referred
the question to its teachers' commit
tee with power to act and concluded
its special session with an explosive
altercation between Dr. E. A. Sommer,
a board member, and Harry W.
j-awKes. m wnlcn Dr. Sommer was
saved from threat of bodily injury
by the prompt intervention of R- H.
Thomas, school clerk, and board members.
The school board expects to build
a school on Malone Heights and owns
all but three lots of two blocks at
Kast Thirtieth and Harrison streets.
One of : the three lots belongs to
Fawkes. He originally wanted J3000
for the lot which has a small house
on it, the assumption of a $500 mort
gage and relief from- Improvement as
sessments.
Hefuses to B tract.
. After the board started condemns,
tion ' proceedings Fawkes offered to
sell at the board's price of SI 600 for
the ' lot. At the meeting yesterday.
Dr. Sommer made references to indi
cate that Fawkes had boasted to his
neighbors that he "skinned the school
board" and that he. Dr. Sommer, had
heard of it. Fawkes insisted that
a gentleman would not make such
assertions until he had heard both
sides of the story. Sommer refused
to retract. Fawkes waited, until ad
journment and then waved his fists.
inviting conflict. School Clerk Thom
as collared him and with cooperation
on the part of the board members
ushered the belligerent from the room.
He followed Dr. Sommer down the
stairs but there were no blows, for he
was again collared and held until Dr.
Sommer had walked away.
Outside students Issue.
The board asked of the teachers'
committee a recommendation in the
matter of accepting as high school stu-
dents those from outside the district
but residing in the county, the tuition
to oe paid out or the iund created by a
tax of two-tenths of a mill which pro
duced about $50,000.
It was stated that the high schools
are now so overcrowded that to admit
students from outside the district is to
displace those from within the district,
that Washington high has overflowed
into the old Hawthorne school and has
taken out its cafeteria, that Jefferson
high is already taxed beyond Its In
tended capacity, that lockers have been
taken out of Lincoln high school to
make room, that Franklin high school
is being conducted partly in Creston
school, partly in the South Mount
Tabor school and -partly in portables.
It was also stated that whereas the
law allows $12.50 for the tuition of
student, the actual cost of instruction
a year is $80, so that if there were
only 100 students from outside, $1250
would be received, $8000 paid out, and
the deficit be $6750.
No Action Taken.
No action was taken on a proposal
by Superintendent Alderman which has
been before the board for some time
that Spanish be taught in tbe schools.
To be consistent with the board'
recent ruling that no day teachers be
employed in night schools, J. V. FIke,
who-teaches in Oak Grove and who i
principal of the Sellwood night school,
was asked to resign. Myrtle Gram
was appointed a teacher at Fraier
sehooL Glass blackboards were ordered
Installed at the new Couch and Shat
tuck schools. Domestic science courses
were authorized at Kerns and Failing
schools. .
Traffic Held Ud
Seattle to Tacoma
Bridge Over White Blnr Wear Kent
Goes Bm tat There Are JTo jPer
sonal Injuries; Preirnt Can Tan.
Seattle. Wash- Oct. 7. Through
traffic on tbe Seattle-Taeoma. electric
railway was paralysed - at .4 o'clock
this morning when the bridge crossing
the White river near Kent, collapsed
under the weight of an interurban
freight train. Three freight cars
plunged into the river. There were
no personal Injuries.
A train service between Seattle and
Tacoma is being maintained by trans
ferring passengers from one train to
another at opposite sides of the river
where the accident occurred, and ferry
ing them across.
It is believed regular train service
will be interrupted for several days.
1ID' IS TILTED JUST
TRIFLE BY 'DADS' IN
CITY OF HOOD
Council, Four to Two, Passes
Pool Room Ordinance Over
Strenuous Protests,
1.
? 3, :
(Special to The Tonrnal.)
Hood River. Or Oct. 7. The "pool
room ordinance," which has been the
subject of a strenuous debate and con
test the past several months, provid
ing for open poolrooms, bowling alleys
and kindred amusement places, on
Sunday, was passed at last night's
session of the council by a vote of
twer ' against and four in favor, those
voting for the "open town" being
Councilmen Castner, Stranahan, Cul
bertson and Bell. Those against were
Councilmen Scobee and Fran.
A petition containing approximately
200 names was presented to the coun
cil protesting against the passage of
the ordinance. Rev. W. B. Young, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, took the floor in behalf of the
several church organizations of the
city, asking that the ordinance be defeated.
Councilman C A. BeTI, chairman of
the finance committee, said that at
the present rate of expenditure by the
city it would require a 20 mill tax
levy next year to meet the city's obli
gations, and that next year at this
time the city would be In debt in the
sum of $40,000.
Suit was filed by the property own
ers on East State street enjoining the
city from the levy and collection of
assessments against their property It
is contended by the plaintiffs that
their property was not benefited by
the Improvements on this part of the
street. .
A. C. Lofts filed a. written protest
witn tne city council aratnst award.
ing the sewer contract to the Transfer
A Livery company in the sum of
$7000 on a bid submitted by the
Transfer company to the council after
the bids of A. C. Lofts and others
had been opened- and the amounts an
nounced. Mr. Lofts said that suit will
be brought against the city in the
event that his bid is not allowed his
being the lowest bid submitted for the
work according to the advertisement
calling for the submission of bids.
Hood River merchants were per
mitted by ordinance to display electric
signs at their places of business.
Fire Confined to Basement.
Fire, which apparently started from
an overheated furnace, did approxi
mately $500 damages to furniture
stored in the basement of the Hislop
apartments, 287 East Sixth street,
and to the building itself, about 11
o'clock this morning. Smoke in the
basement made the fighting of the
fire difficult, but it was confined to
the basement. Mrs. S. E. Miller, owner
of the house, was the loser.
rpHIS WEEK'S Style Exhibit of Clothes for- len and
Young Men is both instructive and uprofitable.
It shows you here under one roof, ifrortland's
greatest display of the newest fabrics from roiim-the-wprld;
it is your immediate opportunity to select leisurqljy that which
pit, a.oio juu, aim at a. niuucoi Jiict;
for apparel so worthy as this.
Stein-Bloch
Atterbury System and
L System Clothes
are in the fullest sense made-ready clothes;
every detail of their fashioning shows the
result-of the most thorough workmanship.
The Style Exhibit along the
Morrison street front is a
Mirror of Fashion for Men
'and Young Men; do not fail
to see it
$20 to $40 Men Main Floor
Young Men Second Floor $15 to $30
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
Exclusive Portland Agent for Dunlap Hats, $5.00; Brewer Hats $3.00
BEN SELLING
F
IlllIIIIIlIHl
IllllBIIIlllI
. CW."Si."Ei
SUPERIOR
SERVICE
Hi
i
Tomorrow Only
With EVERY LOAF of "Butternut Bread"
sold tomorrow, Thursday, Oct. 8, Rulers will be
given free. Buy all the loaves you want and
get all the Rulers you want.
BUTTERNUT BREAD is for sale
At Your Grocer
iiiiiiiiii
nl
TO
PUGET SGIUND
and
Grays Harbor Cities
is afforded by the i'-r
Four Splendid Train pllthe
Oregoo-Wasbbgton Railroad & Navigation Company
Steel Flyer ."Leaves Urtfea 'Depot 8;30 A. M.
(Direct. Connection tor Urays HafMf Cities)
Sound Express, . ..J j','.. ..... t 1-4
pa t lun'rn r--;- j t -i ;!. ,
Puaret
SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe
The OWL (Sleepers open 9:30 P. M.) ...
(Through Sleeping-Car- Service to
0 r , M.
3:00 P, M:
1 11:00 PM.
fcs Harbor)
Similar Service Return in
For schedules, tickets, reservations, etc
ask our
CITY TICKET OFFICE
3d and Washington Streets
Both Phones
1111
Wants Property Returned.
Alleging that she received a lot in
F airport addition. 25x100 feet in
dimensions, instead of 50x100 feet, as
she had xpected, Wilhelmina Paaua
this morning filed suit against May
S. Hembree, with whom she traded
for the lot; A. R. England and a man
named Crow, real estate dealers of
HiTlsboro, and L. Davis, a local real
estate man, for $750. The plaintiff
alleges that she is 65 years old and
feeble, and that the defendants took
advantage of her. She traded six
acres of "Washington county land for
the lot. '
Klamath Indian Indicted.
Charged with a statutory crime,
Clinton Charles, a Klamath Indian,
was brought to Portland from the res
ervation in southern Oregon today by
Deputy United States Marshal D. B.
Fuller. He has been indicted by the
United States grand Jury.
put on it and it should be made ready
to use and then you will have the
congestion in your clues relieved. In
the final analysis, the man who wants
to use the land must own the land."
He advocated removing the limit
from postal savings deposits. He said
the Progressive party stood for moth
ers' pensions and for a useful educa
tion for every child.
RECIPE FOR THE
TOBACCO HABIT
Wen Xaowa rhysician Gives Out
v simple Some Kedpe for the
Tobacco XVbit to Be
Qlven Secretly.
A well known physician, located in
the Middle West, who has treated
thousands of cases of tobacco habit,
in a" recent interview made the fol
lowing statement: The cost of drugs
used to treat he tobacco habit in the
high, priced sanitariums amounts . to
very little. Here Is a simple, inex
pensive prescription that can be given
secretly in coffee, tea, milk, water, or
in the food, as it has no taste, color
or smell: To 3 ox. of water add 20
grains of muriate of ammonia, a small
box of Varlex Compound' 10 grains
pepsin. Give . In coffee or food a tea
spoonful three times a day. This pre
scription is perfectly harmless, can be
he ! obtained at any drug store, and wili ne
As to your arid lands, before I found very effective in the treatment
an acre of It is sold water should be of tho tobacco habit tn any form.'
Mail Orders
Promptly
Attended To
WEN Ao M
E
A TAJW Thursday and
Friday Sale
Wholesale and IRetail Grocer
WE NEVER
iLOSE
15 POUNDS CANE $1.00
16 POUNDS BEET $1.00
100 POUNDS CANE $6.55
100 POUNDS BEET $6.75
BUTTER
Strawberry Brand
9C Ron
CARNATION MILK
Holly, Supreme, Alter
Two Tins 15c
Limited
Aster Milk, case .... $3.45
FLOUR
Bellamy's Rose Brand
$1.40 $q.25
Pay No More
j jtar Brand
$11 5 $4.50
A ;&ck " BbL
FAMILY FLOUR
mm stores
That buy the BEST GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES
That DIVIDE the EXTRA PROFIT with their customers
Corn Flakes ,1 Rolled Oats
3 for 25c 6 lbs. 25c
Norw. Sardines Otter Clams
Imported Minced
6 tins 65c 6 tins 65c
Pimentos Otter Oysters
2 tins 25c 2 tins 25c
6 tins 65c 6 tins 65c
Tomatoes Corn
3 tins 25c 3 tins 25c
95c dozen 95c dozen
Imported Peas Northwest Peas
2 tins 25c 2 tins 25c
$1.40 doz. $135 doz.
Pineapple Apricots
2 tins 25c 2 tins 25c
6 tins 65c 6 tins 65c
Table i Dyer's Pork
Peaches and Beans
2 tins 25c 2 tins 15c
Pastry Flour
No. 9 sack
35c each
Pancake Flour
No. 9 sack
40c each
Graham Flour
No. 9 sack
35c each
Crape Nuts
2 pkgs. 25c
Force
2 pkgs. 25c
FOUipTOEES
Cream of
Wheat
15c per pkg.
Black Pepper, 10c tins 5c
Bulk Pepper, lb. 25c
Chocolate, bulk, lb.... 25c
4 lbs. Jap Rice 25c
3 lbs. Head Rice 25c
3 lbs. Tapioca 25c
1 10c A. and H. Soda. .5c
2 10c bot. Cid. Vinegar 15c
1 lb. Royal B. Powder 39c
2 lbs. 30c Coffee ..... 55c
3 lbs. 40c Coffee $1.00
1 bot. Snider Catsup. 20c
1 bot. B. Label Catsup. 20c
2 tins Pumpkin ...... 25c
3 glasses Jelly ....... 25c
2 tins Shrimp ....... .25c
. Extra Special Coupon!
2020
Green Trading Stamps
To every customer who brings
this coupon to one of our
4
THURSDAY tr FRIDAY
aad aakn m pnreM of Two SoUars
or mora w will fir SO xtr rtmp.
. Tills coupom wnl aot to rdmd by
ArtTrs. arot applied ob Bum t
ButWr Sal.
BELLAMY, THE GROCER
W do aot flTo Stomps om Mnfx
HOOD RIVER APPLES
Jonathans, $1.25 Box
Bob White Soap, bar... .3c
Ivory or Fairy Soap, bar 3c
Lighthouse Cleanser to . . 5c
2 tins O. D. Cleanser,. .15c
4 rolls Toilet Paper... .25c
1 10c bottle Bluing . ...5c
1 10c bottle Ammonia. 5c
6 bars FeU-N'tha Soap 25c
6 bars S'y Monday Soap -25c
Citrus Powder, pkg. . .19c
Gold Dust, pkg. ... 19c
Pearline, pkg. ...... .19c
Mt. Hood Wash. P'der 19c
3 tins Shoe Blacking .. 25c
3 pkgs. Gloss Starch . . 25c
1 6-lb. box Starch .... 60c
Macaroni I Noodles
Curv$ j Cut I , Spaghetti
5 Ib 25c 5 lbs. 25c
IT
haMs
21c piwnd
Picnic !Bams
Sogar; rred
16c pcind
PUREARP
No. 3!k 50c
No. 55$ 70c
No. 10$1.40
Alaska Salmon
34l25c
$1.0dW
Sweet
toes
10 Il4p5c
; Lipton Tea
60c pound:
STORE NO. 1
401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand.
Phone E. 867, B-1615
DELIVERIES
SELLWOOD
Monday A. M.
Bulk Teas
. 60c Grades
45c pound
Shaker Salt
3 for 25c
V. C's Soups
3 tins 25c
V. C Pork &B.
3 tins 25c
Shredded Wheat
lOcpkg.
: STORE NO. 2
595 Washington, Cor. 19th.
Main 322, A-3211
-1 ;
STORE NO. 3
142 Second, Near Alder.
Phone Main 4160
PortUBd'a OiMUtt
Truun rolm
MT. SCOTT
AND LENTS
Tuesday A. M
IRVINGTON AND
ALB IN A .
Every Afternoon
WEST SIDE
Two Deliveries
Per Day
3 ti425c
BACON r
25c pound
Bacon Backs
Sugar Cured-
21c pound
COTTOLENE '
No. 4 . . 65c
No. 10 $1.60
BSSSBSSSMBSSHBMBSaSBaaiBM :
Chinok Salmon
2 tins 25c
$1.40 doz.
Tokay Grapes
25c basket
Chloride Lime
2 tins 25c
ST9BENO.4
405 Hawthorne, Near Grand
Telephone; B461 5Three Rings.
LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY
PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS
Wednesday and Saturday
, PIEDMONT, 5TERNON
UNION AVEjjJNORTH
Wednesday and; Saturday
SOUTH -PORTLAND
. Friday
--15 Hi.