The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1914, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTrIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY fKVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1914. 13 It- ! VOTE FOR FLEGEL IS BALLOT IN SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT Democratic Candidate for Congress Thus Explains Campaign Situation. SHERIFF MAKES ADDRESS Harold Wwrin Spaks la Behalf of Candidacy of Dr. C. J. Smith for Governor of Stat. DE WOLF HOPPER LIKES TO HAVE HIS FEET TICKLED That a vote for Flegel In the forth rum ins congressional election means a vote In support of Woodrow Wilson ard hi policies was impressed upon his hearers bjr A. P. Flegel, Democratic randldate for congress, speaking be lore the. Woodstock Good Government lub at 'the Woodstock M. K. church Id st night. Other speakers were Sheriff Tom Word, candidate for reelection, and Harold Warren, who spoke in behalf of r. C. J. Smith, candidate for gov errfor. Sheriff Word and Mr. Flegel left the meeting during the course of the evening to speak at a Democratic rally in the Brooklyn school. Tom Word called attention to his record as shorlff, pointing out that he had closed gambling and road houses and promising If elected to keep them closed and enforce the law as he found It without fear or favor. "Many people think because they have registered as a member of a par ticular political party," said Mr. Fle gel, "they must vote for the party's candidates. This is not true. The Ore gon system of secret balloting was devised for the express purpose of en abling every voter to vote for the can didate of his choloe regardless of his party affiliations. The Oregon sys tem was devised to compel political parties to nominate their best men for office and failing to do so, the system then gives the right to vote fojthe best man, regardless of party. "It is your duty to Investigate the qualifications of all the candidates for congrcwK and then vote for the best man. This is the hlgTiest and best type of citizenship-. If you find it hard to choose between Klegel .for congress and the other candidates, re member that Klegel is the only can didate who stands for Woodrow Wil Mn the great peace president. Presi pnt Wilson has asked the country to indorse him and his administration and aid him In carrying out his- program of peace and neutrality by sending to congress men who will stand by him. J-'legpl for congress pledges himself to do this in his slogan, "He stands for Woodrow Wilson." Death Was Sadden. Dayton. Wash., Oct. 15. After an Illness of 2i hours. May Gilmore, 17 years old. eldes.t daughter of Rev. W. C. Gilmore, pastor of the Congrega tional church of this city, died yester day af iernoon from an attack, of acue peritonitis. Miss Gilmore was one of the popular students of Dayton High school. I h " W '1,'' t, : A I Ik :- Z V t:' : V works of Gilbert and Sullivan for four years now and he declares thai he wants to do it all the rest of his life, -for after such classics he says he can never return to the husks of musical comedy. M'GINN PRACTICALLY THROWS WOLFMAN CASE OUT OF COURT (Continued from Page One.) Do, Wolf Hopper. If DeWolf Hopper had not been so filled with bear talk last evening it might have been possible to drag out of him a little more information about '"Trial by Jury," the Gilbert & Sullivan one-act opera which was given its fifth performance in Portland Monday evening. But three women interview ers in one day, the last one after the performance, may have justified the comedian in preferring to talk. bear. The bear in question is a familiar sight in the City park. Mr. Hopper says it is the one that has worn all the hair off the small of its back by sitting on it to scratch his feet with his paws. Those who heard his "Iolanthe" curtain speech last eve ning probably thought it was the HOpper humor when he said he had been practicing the bear's stunt ever since he saw it. Not so. Mr. Hopper likes to have his own feet tickled. It is a weakness of his, and many and oft are th times he remembers his mother rubbing the soles of his feet to soothe him. He says he is not ticklish, so enjoys it the same as a dog does having his head scratched. 'I think," said Mr. Hopper, grudg ingly giving his attention to opera. "that 'Trial by Jury has never been given in this country except in an amateur way, until we presented it at the Greek theatre at Berkeley. At least it has not been done in my time and I can remember 30. years, for l claim no extraordinary youth except in my ieelings. "in the first place it is very ex pensive to put on, for it requires -an entire cast of artists, not understudies, and in the second place it is difficult to find anything else with which it can be used to make an evening's en tertainment. It fits in splendidly with 'Pinafore,' because that opera is really too short for an entire evening unless we make long waits between acts. "When we return to New York we shall present it in conjunction with The Sorcerer." It is a wonderful satire, filled with rich humor and beautiful music. Our premier of 'Trial by Jury was at the Greek the atre, you know. Then we gave it twice, in Ix)s Angeles, once in Sacra mento and our fift-h performance was given in Portland." The opera was given its Initial production in London in 1875. Mr. Hopper has been presenting the charge in connection with a fire at 206 First street. The state charges that Wolfeman received $200 for his al leged part in this- fire.. A lodging house was-over this store, and several lodgers narrowly escaped with their lives. Incidentally Collier announced that a number of other suspicious fire are under investigation, and he expects in dictments. Kobison declared he did not use threata or Intimidating language, as Wolfeman on the stand declared yes terday. Deputy Constables James McCulloch and H. J. Hayes, who were present at one of the conferences, and District Attorney Evans yesterday testified to the same effect. Matters Com to Climax. Things went rapidly to a climax following the appearance of W. A. Carter. Wolfeman's attorney waS called on the stand and asked whether he had not advised his client not to answer an Invitation to call on the district attorney and explain what he desired . in relation to the charges against him. This invitation states that the recipient is not compelled to come or to testify unless he wishes to. Carter said he had so advised Wolfe man, and stated that the notice was an illegal way of getting people to talk against themselves, and McGinn, in his ruling immediately afterward con curred. "Star chamber methods were used," he declared. "Many things were done which Mr. Evans did not know of. Mr. Robison was undoubtedly misled by enthusiastic zeal. For two months or more Mr. Robison adopted illegal, diabolical methods that cannot be justified, although his motive was probably all right. But if a conviction were had on Davis' testimony and Wolfeman's confession, extracted by il legal means, I would not allow it to stand. 'This man was shadowed, taken from his family and frightened by officers, all contrary to law. This is not Rus sia, and I will not admit such a con fession as evidence." McGinn then went on to declare that Robison had worked up Davis and Wolfeman to make admissions by telling each that the other had made them, and then directed the ver dict. "The action of Judg'e McGinn in di recting an acquittal of A. Wolfeman was outrageous," aald Mr. Collin, after he left the courtroom. "In doing so, Judge McGinn himself became a law violator. The law of this state pro vides that all questions of fact shall be decided by the jury and all evi dence thereon addressed to them, and when Judge McGinn invaded the pro vince of the jury and told them that certain testimony which the state had produced would not be permitted to go before them he did what he had no right under the law to do. Unheard of Proceeding, Cotton Bays. 'Judge McGinn, further in his statement, admitted that the testi mony given by the witness Davis mignt be true, and that he was in clined to think it was true; but that upon that testimony, which he him self admitted might be true, he would not permit the defendant to be con victed. This is a most unheard of proceeding. This ties the hands of the state, and such unheard of and disgraceful proceedings by a man holding the position that Judge Mc Ginn holds, lends aid and comfort to all violators of the law. '"Notwithstanding this action, the prosecution of the 'arson trust" will be continued until all participants nave been tried. We have under in vestigation a large number of other firms and this will be pursued, re gardless of the attitude of Judge Mc Ginn." "You can state for me," said Mr. Kobison, "that the zeal of which I am accused of UBing in this case I will use in every case I handle. .And I feel no twinge of conscience for any thing that I have done." Mrs. Gerlinger Speaks. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oct 15. Mrs. George T. Gerllnger of Portland, the newly appointed member pf the University of Oregon board of regents, addressed the students of the university Wednesday. Mrs. Gerlin ger is the only woman member of the board. She was an honorary aeiegaie to the fourteenth annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, held here this week. Centralia Will Celebrate. Centralis, Wash., Oct. 15. Centra lla's Pure Water day celebration next Tuesday will open at 10:30 a. m. with a civic and military parade and will close with a street carnival and mas querade at night. SAVERS 1LLDILRLY FOLKS TROM BLADDER MISERY When you're fifty your body begins to creak a little at the hinges. Mo tion is more slow and deliberate. Not so young as I used to be. is a fre quent and unwelcome thought. Cer tain bodilv functions upon which good health and good spirits so much de pend are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true of elderly people. If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil has been relieving the In convenience and pain due to advancing years. It is a standard, oldtime home remedy and needs no introduction. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them Just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak Into th system and throw off the poisons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieye those stiffened joints, that backache, rheu matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, "brick-dust," etc They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, , stomach and allied organs. Go to your druggist today and get a box or MiiUAL Haarlem on Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no substitute. Guar anteed and sold by the Owl Drug Co. (Adv.) WHAT 10c Will BUY Tomorrow Morning at 10:80 The Greatest Sale Ever Heard of In Portland l 2Sc joth Brushes JQg c, Tfto'land Sl.ttO Utiles' l'r d children's Purses 1VIC 10c 10c Barrettes, values up to Jl, at Hairpins, regular 10c a dozen, 3 dozen for Hooks aj.d n-yee, regular 10c value, 3 lor Dress Braids, regular 10c bolls, 3 bolts for . Any :.'5c: .Novelty in Jew elry at Any 25c pair of boys' Sus penders tor Any -be and 50c ladies' Belts at Children's Rompers, 50c values at Children's Sweaters, reg ular ?oc value All 25c, 33c cotton and silk lisle ladies' Gloves... Crepe Paper for decorat ing, 6 for 25c ladies' Aprons, white and colored Children's Bibs, regular 10c values, 3 for Regular 2 for "5c men s Arrow Brand Collars, S for lvC 25c-35c child's white Draw- -t f ers, black sateen Bloomers "C Children's Sleepers, values f to 35c and 50c llC Ladies' Corset Covers, val ues to 50c Dresser Scarfs and Table -1 f" Squares, values to 75c... "C 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c jsoya' bun is, values u 10 c, at -ic lauies unit Uiuves, the pur xjduies' Latn and liouueLa, leguiar wu value vc tMllbH lltfoa buvfl ers ai wvc Japanese ciin, tiie yard . . . ladies" fancy lisle Hose, 2 pairs for Zic ladiea' fancy lisle iiuse, 2 pairs for ; 25c and 36c ladies' Aiuf- tiers fur . 4 Indies' embroidered Col lars, regular lfec, for... 25c to 60c lumbroidery and Luces, 6 yards for.... Children's Hals, Toques and "l f Caps, values to tl 1UC Knit Shawls, values up to 12.00, at Regular 60c Towels, two J 25c and 50c Dress Goods at Embroidery Silk, regular be skein, half dozen Boys' Hats and Caps, ages 1 f to 13. values to 75c XwC Dolls' Heads, regular 2 5c 3 for Toys, values to 60c and 1 " 11.00 all kind llC 10c lUc lUc lUc 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c All Z&c at 6c, and Any kin of Ribbon, val- -l j vea to &rc: I yards for... "C' Any 12 H-Tfarn, tw skeins for . Any 10c handkerchief In 1ft the store'J for 1UC Any 25cir Sic Handker- 1 f Si 1V(. Cotton. nular 5c. 6 for.. Jabota afi4 Collars, values 1 ft to.ji.Jo 3.! lvC All 5c ana: 10c Thread, four 1ft Is f W chief for Dexter CVtton and Luster 1 ft Ruching, 2 spools ftar Regular Jbc yards faj : . Baby MHtens and Gloves, 25c valufej: 25c men! Mufflers at. eacn nd 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c ladle ji linen hand-em- -1 brotderedjj; Handkerchief s.. . u" Hairpins.fjjegular 6c vlu,'10C 5 for . . -j. . , 25c chllflrfen s Hose, two pairs forS; UC 10c Elastic, six yards 1 ft for . ..Sjl. AVC i 25c meifs Garters Sleevehoers at All 10c rid 15c Handker enters, 3yor 500 Packages, Every Article Worth 10c Up to $1.50, Go atf 10c the Package WE WILL OFFER THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER HEARD OF IN THIS COUNTRY WE WILL BACK EVERY BARGAIN OFFERED IN TH1SIAD WITH GOOD MERCHANDISE NOTICE We will sell to the public hundreds and hundreds of fiiclcs cheaper than they can be bought from the wholesale houses. We will back this Statement with good merchandise. Any merchant or anyone else is welcome to make u a bid on any lot or any amount of merchandise, and no reasonable offer will be refund. The Public Will Find Everything Carried by th$ Average De partment Store. Everything for the Enire Family. The Doors Will Not Be Open Until Friday Morning, October 16, at 9:00 o'Clock Sharp. Be Here on Time and Share in fThese Wonder ful Bargains. ABSOLUTELY FREE 3500 pieces of Granite and Enamel Ware, values up to $1.00, will be given to every customer mak ing a purchase ef 11.00 and over. ABSOLUTELY FREE To every customer making purchase of $R.OO or over, or to the lady accompanying a gentleman purchasing a suit or ovewmt from our Clothing Dept.. we will give FREi an A-l Shirtwaist. The Bon Marche DepfL Store 145 Second Street, Between Alder and Morrison Streets NOTICE! No man or woman, rich or poor, can afford to miss chij sale. Merchandise will be placed on tables and every article marked in plain selling figures. The public can select for themselves. Buy as little or as much as they please. iThe public can buy wholesale and retaiL Merchants as well as the buying public are invited to attend this great sale. Fifty salespeople wanted. See H. SIMON. ! Any Statement Made in This Ad Will Be Backed Jp With Good Merchandise Bring This Ad With Tfou. HEN'S SUITS xies! Opening sale a wonderful assortment of men's newest style Suits that are made to sell at $15, which will be sold at just about half price 120 men's Suits $10.00 men's Suits $3.00 pair of men's odd Pants $2.00 pair of men's odd Pants Extra fine $25.00 Suit, now $7.95 $4.95 ..$9.85 $1.49 98c $11.95 MEN'S HATS 98c ?oue"...$1.39 $2 value, now , e.ts ONE LOT MEN'S RAINCOATS Regular price $10. Extra spe- Cf QQ -cialfor this sale at, each ..70 GENTS' FURNISHINGS 50c Work Shirts now 29 10c Handkerchiefs now $1.00 Flannel Shirts now 59 $2.00 and $2.50 Flannel Shirts now.. ?1.39 $1.50 Flannel Shirts now V&t $1.00 Golf Shirts now 59 $1.50 Golf Shirts now 98 50c Ribbed Underwear 39 $1.00 Union Suits 98 $1.50 Wool Underwear 98 50c Boys' Underwear 24 15c Socks now 7 25c Wool Socks now ;...12 35c Wool Socks now ...19 $3.00 Wool Sweaters now S1.9S Boys' $2.00 Wool Sweaters now 98 25c and 35c Ties now, each XT0 50c Suspenders now 23 $1.50 Flannelette Pajamas now .98 75c Night Shirts now.. .49 EXTRA HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL In This Sale at We guarantee that the regular selling price of this Flannel is not less than 10c per yard. Ten yards to the customer. 4k YaM DRY GOODS 33-inch, 20c Indian Head C Muslin, yard 1JC 25c Lining, vard . 19 25c Lining, yard !2y29 50c white all wool Flannel f the yard. 1UC 12c Outing Flannel, M 3 the yard , i"4X 20c Lawns, yard 9 15c Ginghams, yard 9 Large assortment medium weight 1 Suitings, the yard I.IFC $1.00 Dress Goods, yard 69 60c Voile, all colors, the yard tU C $2.00 Silk Crepe, yard 98 c $1.00 Sheets :...98? $1.50 cotton flannel Nightgowns, Q Q each JJOC $1.00 Corsets 49e? 35c ladies' wool Hose 19 25c children's Hose, the lOj. . pair... L 2 C 50c fleeced Underwear 25 $1.00 Allover Aprons 49 READY-TO-WEAR $5.98 . $10.98 $1.98 $4.98 $5.98 $2.98 39c $12.00 Coats now at $18.00 Cape Coats now $5.00 Raincoats now at $12.00 Raincoats now at $12.00 one-piece Dresses now at $6.00 one-piece Dresses now at . . ! $1.00 Shirtwaists now at LADIES' SbOES House Slippers, value $1.50, CQr now, pair JSJC Juliet Slippers, value $1.75, Qfi now, pair OC Ladies' Shoes, value $2.50, f 1 4Q now, pair laf 1 -strap Pumps, values from $2.25 QQ to $2.50, now, pair. OC 1 mixed lot, values up to $3, CI Hfl while they last at 1UU $2.35 dMPMD BdMLILMS If Prices on Merchandise IR liTffl TKIIC CAITf Count for Anything Just VVtltIl lulo DULL I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY will see the biggest rush the big ste at 145-147 Second street has ever witnessed. Each day will be more thrilling than tieother. Mis none. We will not bother about profits, but will raise the necessary caajx required regardless of prices. The cash MUST BE RAISED in the specified time. Sgfe regret to come out so bold with the facts but we know if the public understands they-will immediately re spond knowing the reductions mentioned to be genuine. It's Now Up to You people To the people who are not acquainted with Portlands greatest bargain store which is ' located on Second street, between Morrison and Alder. We carry, in addition to a most complete line of Dry Goods, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Furnishings and Shoes. A complete line of Men's Clothing, Underwear, Hats, etc., etc i AH Will Be Included in This Money liaising Sale A. FEW PRICES FOLLO MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES $3.00 Dress Sheet! now, AO the pair '1. ?1.?0 $3.50 tan and blackShoes now, QO the pair , , . . 1 O $4.00 men's Workhoes now, the pair .! $3.50 boys' button Han Shoe 01 AQ now, the pair Vi; 15J $2.50 boyi' heavy iSho.es now, the pair ti $1.79 Dri-Foot Waterproofing fl now at 4 BOYS' CLOTHING $2.98 $3.35 29c $4.00 SUITS I NOW AT.. : . . . . $5.00 suits r NOW AT R!.... BOYS 50c B LOTOSES CUT TO T ?OI??tA fine Shirtwaist free to the ladies. Every Hady making a purchase amounting to $5.00, or a lady accompanying any gentleman I? 0 17171 3500 Pce of very fin Granite and Enamgpware, stimulator .,JLil-i making a purchase of a Suit or Overcoat from our Clothing Department we. give free the Shirtwaist as stated above! I JL-i-i in this sale, one piece with every $1.00 or ovgr purchased. People, Don't Let the Grass Grow Under Your Feet When Such an Opportunity to Get Your Needs as This Make Every Cent Count Enroll With Us in the School of Economy gjuy at This Store Now ' Sale Starts Friday Morning at 9 o'clock 145ScondSi Bet. Alde and Morrison