Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1914. 20 REGEL GIVEN REVIEW OF ACHIEVEMENTS OF DIIIC IIKinrD UIIIQflW has heretofore made or limy fter make entry under said laws. Advocates Teaching Workers Efficiency Sunul E. Webb, CMoagv Busts Psychologist, Addresses Frogrsssrv Bustnass Men's Clan. Business efficiency clubs among em ployes were advocated in a talk made yesterday before the Progressive Busi ness Men's club by Samuel E. Webb, a Chicago business psychologist. Mr. Webb had as his topic, "The Devel opment of Human Efficiency in the Realm of Business." "The elimination of lost motion plus development of the individual makes for business efficiency," said Mr. Webb. "The dormant faculties of the Individual must be aroused by some outside stimulus. Efficiency is brought about by teaching the employe and not driving htm. The tins is com ing when bosses of gangs will be teachers and not Slav drivers. The teacher will be looked upon as a friend because the employe will realixs that he is teaching him to earn more pay. The sew way to spell luck, is w-o-r-k." On Tour Studying Parks. J. R. Torquin of St. Paul, Interested in park-extension and development, was in Portland yesterday looking for the park and boulevard system for the sake of new ideas and suggestions. Though not now officially connected with the St Paul parks, Mr. Torquln maintains his interest. He spent a day or so in Seattle and will visit Salem after leav ing Portland, probably continuing to San Francisco. Journal Want Ads Bring Results. Chamberlain Certain to Win in Yamhill Pred Ken 1a Ad dittos to Predicting Senator's Keel action. Says Friends Underestimate Or. Smith's Strength. Fred Ness, one of the best known men in Yamhill county and a leading Democratic worker, hails from. Dundee. He was bom there in 181 and has lived there ever since. If he meets any man in the road he doesn't know, Ness greets him as a newcomer and proceeds to get acquainted. He has been precinct committeeman for over 30 years and wants no other honor. "There is nothing that will defeat George Chamberlain but death," said Mr. Ness today. The strength of Dr Smith is underestimated even by soma of his friends. Wlthyoombe will not poll near the vote of his party in Yam hill county. Suspected Stolen Goods Recovered accused WuIlWtiler of stealing and selling her watch. Wulllemier today mad a partial 1 confession regarding - d who, through no fault of his own. "We are undoubtedly going to get a good portion of the county ticket be cause of support by Republicans. The local offices are becoming more non partisan in the estimate of the farm era They want the men who make good. The people regardless of pol itics in Yamhill county, are undoubt edly with Wilson and Chamberlain, especially because of the Alaska bflL They think that is the greatest thing on earth. I have recently been all over the county and have seen men from every neighborhood. Senator Chamberlain Is regarded as a friend by all, and party lines cut mighty little ice with us when it comes to George Chamberlain. That Alaska bill is going to be a great thing for Oregon and Oregon products." . th taking of the goods found, which ' may have lost, forfeited or abandoned are valued at ; more than (2000, and further compl'ajnts were issued, signed th same, or who may hereafter lose, forfeit or abandon same, shall be en titled to the benefits of the homestead or desert land laws as though such former entry or entries had never been mads; Provided, that such applicant shall phow to the satisfaction of the secre tary of the interior that the prior entry or entries were made in good faith, were lost, forfeited or aban doned because of matters beyond his control, and that he has not specu lated in his right nor committed a fraud or attempted fraud in connec tion with such prior entry or entries. Blank applications will be supplied by the local office. J. M. Upton, reg ister and R. R. Turner, receiver. Discovery Hade as KevnXt of oy tne m ameers-, or ue jeweiry nous. Suspicion waaS' first turned toward -Wulllemier laft spring, and he has been watched Continuously for montosw BrtheJ;IIxng Absent. Hood Rlver,:r, Oct. 1. Mrs. John Leux, one of food River's pioneer women, was agreeably surprised Mon day when herj brother, Peter Blversl, of Dane counfcr, Wisconsin, came to visit her after separation of 33 years. Mark Cameron and George Shnpard. pioneer apple j box manufacturers la Hood River liey, will move their plant from Odell to Kir, where thy will tap a richbelt of white fir. of Alexander Wuillemiar; More plaints Issued. A trunk filled to the top with watches, watch parts, tools and Jew elry, much of which has already been identified as stuff that has been miss ing from the Roy & Molln Jewelry store at 240 Alder street, was found at the home of Alexander WulTlpmier, a Swiss watchmaker, who was arrest ed by City Detectives Craddock and Smith yesterday. Wulllemier was ar rested on the complaint of his wife, who is now living at Oswego, and who lULL UMULU 1IILUUM Ringing Indorsement of Great Pko.ivn-klnne f Pennine. UIIUIIIIUIIO Ul i yvpiv w Rights Stirs Audience, GREAT PANIC IS AVERTED Simocnt Asks People to Support Kim; Word for Sr. Smith; Others 8pk Visit Our Men's Store Tomorrow Great Sale of Bulbs! Temporary Annex IP MEIER & FRANK'S A. F. Fleicel, Democratic candidate n Tor congressman, was the principal speaker at a Democratic meeting at the Clinton-Kelly school last night. In his speech he reviewed the rec ord of the present administration, pledged himself to work for less strin gent homestead laws, and the up building of a merchant marine, and v urgd the election of himself, and the reflection of Senator Chamberlain, to help support President Woodrow Wil son and his policies. Other speakers were Milton A. Miller, collector of in ternal revenue. Democratic lesJsiative candidates T. O. Hague, Dr. A. K. Tijggn, Roscoe P. Hurst, B. Iee Paget, I candidate for state treasurer and Har old Warner, a young man who for merly resided in Pendleton and who advocated the election of Dr. Smith, the Democratic candidate for gov ernor. , Wilson's Record Reviewed. Frank Lee, secretary of the Demo- era tic county committee, presided. Anion the achievements that have bfn accomplished during Wilson's r administration, said Mr. Flegel, are the tarirr bill, which tie aeciarca was the first one ever passed without cor- ! ruptlon; the new currency law, the Clayton anti-trust bill, tne i raaes Commission act; the Arbitration act. the establishment of the Rural Cred its system and the Alaska Railroad bill. i "And best of all," said Mr. Flegel. "we have in the president's chair a man who has adopted for a policy The Constitution of Peace.' To the . large corporations he says: "Conform to the laws and we will help you,' and mergers have dissolved without great lawsuits. "Among the greatest single acts of the administration was marked in his tory when Secretary McAdoo sent mil lions in Kold from the treasury to the west and nouth instead of to the banks of New York city as was uone aurmg , the panic of 1907. Support Is Askwd. That single act saved this country from a dlaasterous panic, and as long -as Wilson stays on the Job and Wilson Inspired .measures remain on the stat ute books this country will never know a panic At the present time this country is going through a great crisis. All the big world powers are at war except the United States. This country is at peace and the policy of Woodrow Wil son Is for peace and I'm here tonight to ask you to support Wilson's poli cies by voting for Flegel and Cham- berlain, give Wilson a vote of confi dence and help uphold his policies. "So wonderfully has the Democratio administration fulfilled its progres sive tasks, -that even the Oregonian, can only-draw cartoons of farmers crying because eggs are five cents lower than they were maybe 20 years ago, and then following this up with another comic picture showing the consumer crying because eggs are five cents higher. Favors Merchant Xarln. "We all know the trutli the farmer " is getting the right price for his pro duce and the price of wool is up. "I believe in the re-establishment of the American merchant marine. I be lieve in conservation, but conserva ' tlon of our resources by use. The homestead law needs to be less strin gent and 1 shall work for a better chance for the homesteader and less for the speculator. "I've lived in Portland 15 years and have always stood for clean thingd. I notice that word has been sent out and preached by T. T. Geer that peo ple who register as Republicans at the primaries should vote straight Republican at the polls. He and they are deceiving you. The primaries are " purely party affairs, but at the elec- tlon you are provided with a secret ballot for the express purpose of al . lowing you to vote for men and not i for parties. I'm willing to place a man before his party. I've been doing it myself for years, and I do not think the Oregon system will accomplish i best results until the people vote that V way." I tor. Smith Championed. ' Mr. Warner said that he, as a young voter, desired to advocate the elec- tlon of Dr. Smith because, he said, "1 i Want to join hands with men who are against jobbery, against extravagance and "who back the high ideals as rep resented by the policies of Woodrow ' Wilson. He then reviewed the politi cal history of Dr. Smith, whom he declared, has always worked for the . people's laws, and conoluded by say ' lng that Smith as governor would en force the law and work f or an eco nomical government. That people of the several -neigh- borhoods should hold meetings and discuss the 29 initiative measures and .amendments on the ballot was an idea advanced by Mr. Miller, who provoked much applause by characterizing Pres ident Wilson "as the "Prince of Peace." He urged the election of Mr. Flegel J and Senator Chamberlain because he asserted their election among other things would be an Indorsement of the Wilson policies. Mr. Miller then declared that he, by . 14 years' experience as a member of the legislature, knew Its workings and was convinced that lack of harmony between it and the governor. was not desirable. Harmony between them he said would make for higher taxation - and the destruction of the people's laws. For this and other reasons he urged, the election of Dr. Smlh. Imnp t! These Sales in Force From 9 to 12 o'ClodbCMy t To Encourage Early Shopping Meier & Frank Offer These Morning Specials Tomorrow Every Bargain Offering Contained in This Advertisement Will Be Withdrawn From Sale at Twelve oTloclf Sharp r Special 9 to 12 o' Clock Tomorrow Only Men's 25c Socks, Pair 12V2C Cashmere Socks of good quality, seconds of regular 25c grades. Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'clock Tomorrow Only Palm Olive Offer at 39c Three cakes of Palm Olive Soap, regularly 30c, and 50c jar of Palm Olive Cream, an 80c combination, for 3 hours only at 39. First Floor, Sixth St. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only 'Nofade' Shirts for Men 75c 600 of these $1.50 guaranteed not-to-fade Shirts enter this great morning special sale. These, Shirts have just been received and are the new patterns for Fall. First Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only? 50c "President" Suspenders, Ifr. 25c Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only $1 Guaranteed Watchei 65c Our "Senator". Nickel, open faced the Watch tft has been our special leader at 8. , I First Floor, Sixth S,t. Building. IS Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Table Damask, Yard 65c Good quality. 66 inches wide. Third Floor, Sixth St. Building. Pennants for Football Game Prices Greatly Reduced Tomorrow Pennants of aH Leading Schools and Colleges Football tomorrow University of Oregon vs. Washington State College MULTNOMAH FIELD 2:30 P. M. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Oi0y $1.50 to $3.50 Corset, 79c Small sizes, 18 to 22, inclusive. Broken lines. Ijesigned for small and slender figures. Materials coutil and batisjb. Fifth Floor, Sixth $t. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Misses9 School and Dress Shoes Sizes liy2 to 2, Pair $1.68 $2 and $2.50 grades. Patent colt either black cloth or mat tops. Tan Russia or velour calf. Button styles. Third Floor, Sixth St. Building. I Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only $5 Cut Glass Fern Dishes, $2.99 Just received, 25 8-inch Cut Glass Fern Dishes, in buzz cutting. Nickel plated lining. Fourth Floor, Temporary Annex. No Telephone Orders For Any of These Morning Specials Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves, Pair 75c Cape Leather Gloves for street wear and piqne-sewn Lambskin Gloves m black, white and tan. AH sizes. First Floor. Sixth-St. Building Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Olily Boys' $5 and $6.50 Overcoat $2.98 Seventy-five Overcoats, the majority all wool. I-jicy browns, gray and tan cheviots. Notch convertible or shawl cellars. Belted or ulster styles. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 years only. Jj Boys' Store, Second Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Ofily Flannelette KimonosJf75c Six hundred in attractive patterns. Fifth Floor, Sixth St. Building Cut full lentjh and width. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Boys' and Youths' School Shoes Sizes 10 to 13y2, Pair $1.28 Sizes 1 to 5y2, Pair $1.68 Heavy soles, roomy toes. Blucher cut. Third Floor, Sixth St. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Women's $10 to $25 Coats I Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Children's Dresses, 77c Neat, serviceable Dresses of Anderson ginghams. Choice of patterns and colors. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Second Floor, Sixth St. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only 98c Envelope Chemise, 66c 300 of these popular new garments for this sale. Second Floor, Sixth St. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only $1.25 Flannelette Gowns, 85c Women's slip-over style Flannelette Gowns, cut full. Neatly made. Kimono sleeves. Silk scallop trimmed. Second Floor, Sixth St. Building. Final cleanup of Coats and Capes. 150 in the lot. Great variety of colors and fabrics. Fourth Floor, Sixth St. Building Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only 1 OO Sets 6 Bowls 99c Blue and white Onion Pattern Bowls. Have scores of uses in every home. Fourth Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Aluminum Rice Boilers, 99c 260 German Aluminum Rice Boilers, 1 J quart size. Third Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only 2,000 Yards Ribbons kt 1 2c Plain and fancy Ribbons, pure silk, plain Tafi'efa and Moire Taffeta. Also fancy Warp Prints and Dresdens. JlarRe variety colors and patterns. 4 inches wide. ! . First Floor, Sixth rSt. Building. v. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Crash Toweling, YardfiSc Linen finish. Good quality. ; Third Floor, Sixths St. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Women's Kerchiefs, 5c; Dpz. 50c 1200 dozen. Plain white, crossbar, colored bori3cs and embroi dered corner designs. All new. SI First Floor, SixtrJjSt, Building. I' Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only Children's Dresses, JSc Sizes 6 to 14 Years. f Remarkable sale of children's washable Dresses. All new styles. Practical for school wear. Materials ginghams', ijnens, galatca, khaki cloth and percales. j? Fifth Floor, Sixth St. Building. Congress Changes Homestead Law rnonfl Who Kftra boat or Tbrl ltd ' Txfr Claim Through Ho rnlt of ThMLt Own May nu Xta. An act of congress, approved Sep temper 6, 114, makes an Important chance in the law governing- second homestead and desert land entries. ' Formerly only those whose original entry was made prior to February 3, 1911, could mak a second entry, and even these were denied the privilege if any consideration in excess of the filing fees was received for relinquish tnmt or abandonment. Under the new - law, any person I TOMORROW Last Day of October Toilet Goods and Drug Sale-Last Day of Semi-Annual Sale of Beds,Mattresses,Springs and Rag Rugs 18ft? W 1S14 TH& QlJALiT Y OF PORTLAND flftliSixtlVi "Morrisory, Alder Sis. J I NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE MORNING SPECIALS Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Tomorrow Only In the Grocery ection No Telephope Orders Taen. Sugar Cured Shoulder Hams, fij?j;hly smoked, carefully trimmed. Tender and jiijfry. i OtA, Pound v-Ii- 102C Jersey Butter, roll 60? Standard Tomatoes, can .......... S 8? No. 2lt cans standard . quality," labeled "Puree,"' 13 cans 95 Seeded Raisins, package .4 8c No. 1 cartons making. Victor Coffee, pound rj. Our most popular 35c blend. Pure Food Grocery, Basement, 6& St. Building. A timely cfferingSfor mincemeat 25 i B
