The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 20, 1914, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. 1914. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR FLES FROM TURKEY SAYS ROME DISPATCH While Not Verified Report Is Generally Believed as Fore casting War, ASIA MINOR ONLY DANGER It Xa BeUTd th Allies' Fleet and. Italy Army Can Keep the Saltan Sown in Europe. court unconstitutional, the chief Jus tice concludes. One view of the decision is that Governor 'West will now have to name a county Judge. The question of the validity of the acts of Cleeton was not touched upon in the decision. For the past week Circuit Judge Cleeton hfts Wn hanillln? nrnha t p work as he did before the original de cision or the supreme court which questioned his appointment to the cir cuit bench when the county court Was abolished, and the sixth circuit court was established by the legislature In this county. From the time of the original de cision until last Wednesday Judge Cleeton declined to hear probate mat ters, but those matters became so con gested it was decided to take what action seemed necessary until the case was finally determined. - STATE CAPITAL NEWS (L'nltM Prew Leased Wire.) London, Oct. 20. Reports of the Russian ambassador's hurried depart ure from Constantinople were taken .fiere today as almost certainly fore shadowing Turkey's entrance into the Kuropean conflict. " The story that the ambassador had left reached J--on-Uon by way of Rome, and was not pos itively verifed, but was 'generally ac cepted as true. So far as Europe is concerned, it was believed the Turks would be pret ty summarily disposed of. It was the general opinion that as soon as they take the field Italy would have to act against them. Greece was con sidered certain to do so. The Rouman ians were believed to be sure to force Kind 1'erdlnand to Join Greece, de spite his cabinet's decision reported from Berlin Monday, to remain neu tral. Bulgaria was deemed likely to combine with Greece and Roumania, The allies are too fully occupied to . render much assistance in a land cam paign in the near east, but they have the naval' strength available to har " ,rass the Turkish coast and, by forc "Ing t&c Dardanelles, to have Constan tinople at their mercy. That the sultan's subjects may cause serious trouble In Asia Minor, however, was generally admitted, and for the safety of foreigners, in Eu ropean as well ns in Asiatic Turkey, considerable anxiety 4s felt. STATE RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM TO BE TAKEN UP BY THE GOVERNORS Conference to Be Held in Madison, Wis., Will Be of! Unusual Importance, PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND ernors who have announced thy would attend, and probably President Wilson as well, will take part in the discussion of tie rural credits report to be submitted by Governor Emmet O'Neil of Alabama. Unusual interest will attach to this debate, on account of the disappoint ment expressed in some quarters at the statement by President Wilson that congress will not be pressed to provide, at this session, for a plan In suring farm loans on easy terms. States to Handle Credits. Some of the governors have been quoted as of the opinion that the mat ter Is one to be bandied most advan tageously by the states rather than by the federal government. On the theory that "God helps those who help themselves," they have argued that communities ought to become self-reliant and that farmers who wish to borrow should Be given tho instru- MULTNOMAH MUST RETURN TO SYSTEM OF COUNTY COURT Salem, Or., Oct. 20. Senator Cham berlain will be warmly welcomed to Salem this evening, when he will make an address at the Grand theatrf. The senator is regarded as one of the j home folks, on account of his long residence here as a state official, anJ , although Marion county has always V. l .1 -n - I hold, it is generally conceded that he will receive a larger percentage of the vote than in the past. District Attorney Ringo has started nroceedinsrs in the circuit court to have the -Tioga rooming house de- j clared a nuisance under chapter 274. session laws of 1913. This is the first proceeding of this nature in Marion county. Ringo says it has been a re sort for dissolute women, as well as a blind pig. District Attorney Ringo has dis missed the case here against "Baron" Waldorf of Portland, who was ar rested on a charge of soliciting funds for iv?e of the Red Cross society, with out authority. Waldorf is a Portland painter, and he has claimed, it is as serted, that he belongs to the nobility of Germany. He solicited funds in several towns of Marion coivity, it was charged, and held to the grand jury. Witnesses against him refused to ap pear. Blank forms have been sent out by Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott to the various county clerks of Oregon, so that the registration of the several political parties made subsequent to the primary may be ascertained. President John Williams, in his ad dress before the recent annual con vention of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, intimated that the association is pre paring ultimately to demand a six hour workway for all its members. Various Topics of Interest to Be Dis cussed by Delegates Who Will Come From Western States. ments of credit and the financial ma chinery by which they can deal with investors, by their own states. ; The following Is the conference's . full program: Report of committee on rural cred its, Governor jfmmet O'Neil of Ala bama, chairman. State control of natural resources. Governor William Spy of Utah. j Uniformity of laws fixing the con ditions to be met by foreign corpora tions before doing business in a state. Governor Charles R. Miller of Dela ware. Extradition, Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana. Submission of the governors rec ommendations in bill form. Governor Frank M. Byrne of South Dakota. ' Uniformity of safety and sanitation laws for places of employment, In cluding administrative machinery. Gov ernor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois. (Continued from Page One.) 'T -itl rrem L4aRf wii-o . Madison, Wis., Oct. 20. That vari ous of the individual states are un willing to wait for the federal gov ernment to establish a rural credit system is one of the things it was predicted here today would be devel oped at the governors' conference scheduled to gather in Madison, No vember 10 to 14. The 30 governors and 10 ex-gov- 99 The "Come-Back The "Come-back"' man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing, demands stimuation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Hol land, will do the work. They are won derful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the blad der, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if they do not help you. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per box. Ac cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original. Imported Haar lem Oil Capsules. Guaranteed and sold by The Owl Drug Co. (Adv.) Today, Apple Day will be duly honored and observed in an appetizing way in the Imperial Hotel Grill Wt& King Apple will be crowned in many ways, as neraiaca in our menu. Lunch 12 to 2, 35c and 50c Dinner 5-30 to 9, 75c Music Evenings irtrlctlon of the constitution, and for this reason, if for no other, the judg ment of the circuit should be re versed. Reviews the Law. Elsewhere the opinion says: "Sec tion' 23 of article IV says that 'the legislative assembly shall not pass special or local laws in any of the following enumerated cases, that is to say, regulating the practice iv courts of Justice." Constitution. "It is plain that whatever the people at large may do by virtue of the ini tiative power reserved to themselves, the legislative assembly is subject to the restriction respecting the enact ment of special and local laws." In .-mother place the opinion says, referring to trial by Jury: "It is provided in section 11,15. L. O. I,., that in probate proceedings the county court exercises its powers by means or, among others, a citation to the party. Appeals are authorized from tho county court to the circuit court in all matters triable in the county court, whether In the action at law mentioned in section 935, L. O. L.. or In probate proceedings, and other kin dred matter. In section 9S7, L. O. L., a trial Jury is defined as a body of men, 12 In number in the circuit court, and six In number in the county court and courts of justice of the peace." Could Wot Appeal. It was contended in the suit that th right to trial by jury was lost in fol lowing the legislative act. lUf. rcnce is made to the fact that the legislature sought to put in effect In Multnomah county a scheme of practice different from that in any other county in the state. In othei counties a suitor may bring any action In the county court where the value of the controversy does not exceed J500, and may appeal to the circuit court and then to the supreme court, but in Multnomah county he would be obliged to start his suit in the circuit court and would be deprived of his right to appeal to that court which he would enjoy in other counties. "The plain, common sense construc tion to be placed upon the activities of the legislative assembly in establish ing new courts Is that in respect to regulating the practice-in courts of Justice it must proceed by general 1hw an not by local or special en actments so that the uniformity of pructice m,'iy not be Impaired or de stroyed," is one conclusion reached in the majority opinion. Koponnty Co art. In his dissenting opinion. Chief Jus tice McBride says he Is not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt of the un k constitutionality of theaiet. "To state the matter concretely, fhe act does not affect the practice In thie county court, because the county cofrt has ceased to exNt." He contendij. "I dissent from so much ef the opin ion as holds that part of the act trans ferring probate "business to the circuit' If You Take Advantage of the Startling Reductions on Women's Wear AT THE NATIONAL For the Balance of This Week Only: This Sale Will Be Conducted as All Our Sales Have Been 1. e. as Advertised Reductions Beautiful Fall Suits 9 All the Styles and Colors in Vogue $45.00 VALUES $34.95 $40.00 VALUES $29.85 $35.00 VALUES $24.95 $25.00 VALUES . A Few Samples Worth to $20.00 at $12.95 $16.95 DRINK Oil DRUG USERS BEST FRIEND Tens of thousands of its benefici aries recognize and praise the Neal Treatment as their "Best Kriend." Many of them had previously gone tnrough tne ordeal of several weeks' or months' absence from home and neglect of business, submitting to the neroic methods originated 20 to 50 years ago. in the past few years modern medi cal science has kept "abreast of the times." Among the greatest of dis coveries Is the Neal modern way of rMfi vfcji iiin u good men from becom ing helpless drunkards, or hopeless aope nenas. Instead of weeks or months, & few lays spent at any Neal Institute will remove the cause by eliminating the poisons from the 6ystem, create a loathing Tor liquor or drugs and soon restore normal mental and physical conditions by the use of harmless vegetable medicines without hypoder mic injections, or suffering. For- full information call or address j Neal Institute, 443 S. Broadway st., .Portland, or. Tel. Marshall 2400. Adv. Handsome Fall Cloaks Practically any Style, Color or Fabric shown this season $45.00 VALUES . $34.95 $40.00 VALUES $29.85 $35.00 VALUES $24.95 $25.00 VALUES . .$16.95 $20.00 VALUES $12.95 The Popular Balmacaan Models dQ Ogf at Very Special tpzy.OiJ AN ELEGANT LINE OF SAMPLE WAISTS Crepes,' Silks, Plaids, Etc. $12.00 WAISTS .$6.95 $10.00 WAISTS $4.95 . $4.00 TO $6.00 WAISTS $2.95 This is one of our famous Price-Slashing Sales. Remember, THE NATI synonymous of bargains. Don't delay be on hand early secure the best SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK Petticoats 49c to $4.95-40 Reductions - All Colors, Materials ONAL is selections. ALTERATIONS COMPETENTLY HANDLED EXPERIENCED FITTERS PEOPLES THEATRE BUILDING Corner West Park and Alder White Front m Corner West Park and Alder National Sample Suit & Cloak' Co. Pacific Phone All the Latest and Best Styles Are Here in Ladies' Home Phone.! Marshall 5080 j Home Journal Patterns at 10c and 15c Each Seam-1 A-2112 Allowing Patterns, Do Not Waste Materials, Insure Perfect Fit Fall Style Book Our Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at 9 a. m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Our Store Closes Daily at v5:30 p. m. Saturday at 6 p. m. Popularly Priced Fall and Winter Knit Underwear and Hosiery Exceedingly comfortable, satisfactory and dependable garments for women and chil dren A showing that includes a broad selection of shapes, weights and fabrics Every conceivable style and desirable quality is represented, all. of which we can commend to our patrons without fear of unsatisfactory results We emphasize the values at the fol lowing prices: AT 50 GARMENT Women's Heavy Fleeced Cotton Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. AT Sl.OO SUIT Women's Heavy Fleeced Cot ton Union Suits. ,A11 sizes. AT 79 GARMENT Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants. All sizes. AT Sl.SO SUIT Women's Union Suits. All sizes. AT SI GARMENT Women's Wool Vests and Pants. All sizes. AT $2 SUIT Women's . Extra-1 Union Suits. All sizes. Fin-Ribbcd Wool Extra Heavy Heavy Wool Women's Hose AT 12i Medium-weight, Fast Black Cotton Stockings, made double heel, sole ancf toe. All sizes. AT 25e The Burson Fashioned Fine Wool Stockings with reinforced heel and ijoe. All sizes. AT 35, OR 3 PAIRS SI Women's Long-Wear Silk Lisle Hose made with 6-thrcad heel and toe. Large Assortment of Children's Hose, AT 12i For children's medium heavy Fast Black Cotton Stockings with reinforced heel and toe. All sizes. AT 19, OR 3 PAIRS FOR SO Boys' fine lisle-finished Fast Black Cotton Hose in. all sizes. AT 25 For boys' and girls' ine mercerized and extra heavy Lisle Stockings in all sizes; PHOENIX SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN A full fashioned, high-grade stocking, shown in T r all sizes and colors, including black. Pair I OC Another Great Pnrchace and Sale of Over 30,000 Yards of Dainty and New Narrow Embroideries Novelty Edges Embroidered on Fine Crepes, Voiles or Organdies With a Pure Silk Thread Exquisite Patterns in the Best Colorings Also Baby Sets and Edges 5 to 12 inch Widths in Regular 20c to 35c Qualities Special JTh is . Sale, Yd. le See Our Third Street Window Display. A great lot of beautiful new Embroideries comprise this sale It is impossible to describe their attractive ness and beauty satisfactorily, but suffice to say it is one of the most remarkable purchases we have this year and you can't affond to miss this sale if you are looking for out-of-the-ordinary values in embroideries You have hundreds of patterns to select from All new A few are on display in our window Included are both novelty and staple edges and insertions the novelty edges come from 2 to 5 inches wide and have been skilfully embroidered 'on fine crepes, voiles or organdies with a pure silk thread, and they are shown in all the best color combinations You also have choice from an elegant line of snow white embroider ies in baby sets and edges as well as an extensive variety of patterns embroidered on dainty Swisses and cambric suitable for undergarments 5 to 12-inch widths, in qualities usually sold at 20c to 35c e a yard Priced This Sale at lUC Great Sale of New Linens Hucks AN OPPORTUNE. TIME TO SUP PLY PRESENT NEEDS AND TO PURCHASE FOR HOL IDAY SEWING, Wejsought the source of supply montn ago and purchased freely at the then prevailing and much lower prices therefore, we are in a position to offer our store friends unsurpassed values in these lines You may select from a BRAND NEW STOCK all good qualities and all good widths. -We suggest that youf anticipate future needs, and purchase NOW for imme diate needs and. holiday sewing. NATURAL BROWN LINENS 16-inch width, on salefat 15 18-inch width at ...;1.20? ati 25 20-inch width al ', . 254f-30?.35? 22-inch width at . . . .35 and -0 36-inch width at 30 lo SOr 45-inch width at ..50 to PLAIN HUCKS 15-inch width, on sale at 25 to 75c "18-inch width, at .I'1? to 20-inch width, at .... . ... ; . .30? to QO FULL BLEACHED LINENS .V-inch width, at .... 35 to 00 40-inch width, at ....... 65 and 75 45-inch width, at to fl.OO 54-inch width, at ...,.75 to fl.OO 72-inch width, on sale at $1.00 90-inch width, on salc at fl.35 FANCY HUCKS 15-inch width, on sale at to 75 18-inch width, on sale at 20 to 0 20-inch width, on sale at 30? to 95p 18-inch- White Linens, on ale at, yard 2530-35-5 20-inch VVliite Linens, on sale at, yard 25-30?-35-45 22-inch White Linens at, yard ..-5 24rinch White Linen at, yard . .45 An Important Underpricing of 27-inch Narrow-Wale Cor duroys, Regular 75c ja Grade, This Sale at 4"C A firmly woven fashionable fabric, full 27 inches wide Comes with a lustrous finish and shown in all wanted col ors Black, tan, brown, navy. red, etc. Regular 75c grade This Sale at. . 49c .- (UoirdLiiLr(p)YS 27inch Wide-Wale Cordu roys, Regular $1.00 nt Grade, This Sale at )UC Finely finished, durable Cor duroys, full 27 inches wide, shown in a wide wale and in most any wanted color Reds, greens, browns, tans, castors, modes, blues, navy, black, etc. Regular $1.00 grade This Sale at 69c Best $1.50 English Cordu roys Special Priced in for This Sale, Yard VOC Extra, quality Corduroys of rich finish and perfect weave shown in the - frtost desirable colors-They teme full 23 inches wide and 'are the kind sold everywhere at aq $1.50 yard This Sale jJOC Lustrous Silk and Wool Poplins Shown in the Fashionable Plain Shades for Street and Evening Wear Our Best Regular $1.25 Quality Specially Priced for This Sale at, a Yard 7 OL These extremely beautiful silk and wool Poplins are of soft graceful weave that drapes nicely and they are of uncommon attractiveness Those persons who have been waiting to get a high-grade fabric for street or evening gown, will appreciate the. saving made possible by this sale They are the finest rf silk and wool Poplins, in 40-inch qq width Shown in all the best plain colors A fabric of $1.25 quality This Sale at OC Two Fine Lots of All-Wool Double Weight Coatings $3.50 Lines on Special Sale at $2.95 $3.00 Lines on Special Sale at $2.50 Included are the season's best styles in plain colors and novelties-r-56-inch .'double weight fabrics that are all Dure wool Colorines and wciehts suitable - for. both women's and children's garments There's solendid economy at this sale for you have choice from regular $3.50 lines at $2.95 a yard and $3.00 lines at. .' $2.50