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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
i Hi hop;growers want 'ESIATION OF AN ALLEGED At Salem Meeting Steps Are Taken for?0rgamzat:on. of Oregon Association. . MARKET IS DEMORALIZED fieleretee Trom California tend forts to Turther ths Iiooal 1 Vadertaklnff. Ef IN COMBINE ' (Sales Burssa of The Journal u ... 6alm, Or.f Oct J8. At: a meeting: yesterday afternoon of hopjrowers ;of . Uf Willamette.' valley, dlegafes from the Hopgrowers' association -of Cali fornia and a deiesate from the 14 or tn Yakima Hocarowers' of the stats of . "Washint ton, scores of Willamette val ley; growers signed a call for the or ranizatlon of the Hopgrowers' Asso i elation of Oregon, a preliminary organ - isatlon was effected and It was de ' iied to meet November 1, at 10 a, m., and perfect a permanent organization. The object of the association will ; h to secur vrtcea which, will mean a fair profit "for the arowers, the es tabilshment of grades so that growers - m not suffer at the hands of thj dealer, th establishment of a central point for selling hops advantageously and a determined fight to overcome the present ruinous prices and the domination of the hop industry by middlemen. A resolution reciting that the hop crop had fallen far short of expects lions when dealers were willing to tay 18 and 19 cents, and that the market had been demoralized so that " offers of from 8 to 10 cents were be- irur made, and calling upon the attor ney-gentral of the United States to make an investigation of an alleged , combination in restraint of trade ex lating between hop dealers and brew ery associations, was introduced Dy George Kerr of North Yakima, presi dent of the association at that place. out no action was taken, the stand t being taken that it would bo well not tn. t.ko ud such matters until after the anBOclation was fully organized. Committees Are Named. Committees were named to place the membership Question before all the hop dealers of Oregon and organize the counties. The following were named the list not having been fully completed by Chairman L. 1L Mo MShan: Lane county, E. E. Morrison and George Knight; Polk county, William Percival: Yamhill county. J. Kirk- wood; Benton county, Fred Ireland Jefferson district of Marion county, Walter Roy. Bteos are to be taken at once to bring about an organization in Wash lngton. also. A delegation of hopgrowers from the California association, recently organ ized. was Dresent and aided In out llnlns- the plans of the association. It . la nlaaned later on to organic the state, of Washington, Oregon and Call , fornla In the Hop Clrowers' association of the Pacific coast and possibly, when the Atlantio coast growers have been I organized in the Hop Growers' aesocla- S tion of the Atlantic coast to, have still larger organization to incliide both oncanUatlona ad the Mop Growers' As soulatlon of America. The delegates from the California association who attended the meeting here included A. A. Merkeley, of Sacra mento; W. R. M. Beardslee, of Sacra mento; George Hewlett and P. E. Bla lock, of Hopland; L. Cunningham, of Uklah; Blix Paxton, of Sonoma, and Charles Crawford, of Uklah. It was explained that hopgrowers representing 90 per cent of the crop of California had Joined the California association and It was believed that If 76 per cent of the hopgrowers of Ore gon and Washington would become members the success of the Jan would be certain. Conditions Are Unwarranted. It was declared that there was noth ing to warrant present conditions, in asmuch as brewers were paying dealers the same prices as usual and the deal ers were simply pocketing as profit the difference between the price paid for the growers' product and the amount called for in their f. o. b. con tract with the brewers ranging from 18 to 26 cents. Fake news In regard to the hop situ ation was denounced. One speaker told of running down reports that Germany was. shipping large quantities of hops to New York and ascertaining that it was absolutely untrue.' Not a. shipment has come since the war broke out. A Balem man told of how the boast had been made hers that a certain dealer BELCOURT Right to a dot. A very clever white polka dot madras collar which proclaims at a glance its superlative smartness. Collars The leading men wear stores have Ida Silver Collars or can get them for you but if you have the slightest bother, write u for a list of our dealers nes. est you; . : ' ", aso, p. ids a co . makbm. toy. n. v. WANTED! CHAIRS TO RECANE School for the Adult Blind 11th and Davis For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 54S II would clear $100,000 as a result of the low price of hops, ; having a contract calling for 26 cents from the breweries, while h paid the farmers 10 cents and less. hamberlam and Dr. Smith Popular John A. Jeffrey Completes Sis Speak ing Tons as Candidate for Attorney General of Oregon. John A. Jeffrey, candidate for at torney general, has returned from a campaign tour which has taken him into every county of the state. He has filled 90 speaking dates, and will devote the remainder of the time be fore election to campaigning in Port land, peaking' each night on, the streets from an . automobile. "if found" at least two thirds of the people I met are strongly in favor of the policies of President Wilson," said Mr Jeffrey. '.'His administration has made a wonderful impression upon the teople. of this state and they are ror lm. "I found that Senator Chamberlain and Ir. Smith are popular with the voters everywhere. I found also much encouragement for myself and believe am going to be elected by a hand some niurality." Mr, Jeffrey has practiced law in Portland for the last 10 years, and Is recognized as a leading lawyer. He was reared on a farm In Jackson coun ty. He served In the legislature from that county in 1885. He taugnt scnooi in Jackson county for six years, and has .iwavs taken a keen interest In th schools of the state. Later he was district attorney for the First Judicial district. Mr. Jeffrey takes a great interest m all public and social Questions ana says he believes in strict law enforce ment. Professor Ogburn Speaks for Measure Professor William F. Ogburn, of Reed college, strongly favored the waterfront constitutional amendment and its companion bill, at a meeting at Lents Evangelical church last night. under the auspices of the Federated Young People's society of Lents. Pro fessor Ogburn was the principal speak er at the meeting, which was attended by 200 people. He also discussed the six taxation measures and the meas ure for abolishing the state senate. Lowell Bradford, of Reed college president of -the Young People's so ciety of Lents Evangelical church. voiced decided opposition to the pri marv assembly bill, and discussed 10 other measures, particularly the pro portional representation, dentistry and capital punishment measures. Harry Wembrldge. of the college, rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Dr. Elea nor Rowland, dean of women at the college. The measures were discussed "in non-partisan way and the reasons for the stand taken upon them were ex plained. S. Fox. who presided, spoke in sup port of the prohibition amendment Musical selections were rendered by the Beaver male chorus, , of Lents Methodist church. Old JRoommatos Meet. Albany, Or., Oct. 28. Roommates In college of 22 years ago met for the first time since their graduation when Dr. E. R. -Parker of Portland and Dr. F. F. Seavers of this city were reunited through a coincidence here last night. Dr. Parker was making an address from the platform of an au tomobile when he recognized Dr. Sea vers in the crowd. Both are grad uates of the Philadelphia Dental col lege. GOLFING HINTS By "Straight Drive." Modern Bunkering. Players who have not the advantage of practice over links laid out In accordance with the latest theory of bunkering, de signed to compel certain well-defined procedure to produce par golf for each hole, labor under a handicap as com pared to those who do. The plan of arranging a series of pot bunkers running diagonally across the line at different distances to com pel cleanly hit drives and second shots and the numerous traps in the vicinity of the greens to punish anything like wildness on the approach unquestion ably reward superior skill. .Those of us who play on many links In a season cannot help noticing how flat and uninteresting are many of the older courses which have not kept abreast of the times. The old cop bunkers extending clear across and the shallow traps seem like "relics of a passed age. fitxctw : : Ulli sl : I Hi Hi liitiii f : ili iii Eatil : iltli: ;;;HKi;;;Sii!iii Ik!: :I:::.:;:::tt::; pn!!!!h!ppgnafiESHIHffigilsi siiUHIlHyHifiliuRiyiSiilMilillmlli p'l 1 ill i ii :!fi::::H!::!i;ffiiH!:iH;:S!;:J afegaaaaiBiaBaiiaitdawMliaaiaa 'v;k-1 IY ''i- .,,,'i,j, i,,, ' ...'i! I.,,., ,v ii yjfv h 'I- li, ,!, ,!' ! !, ',! .t ((' jPfi ' h, ' , i ,, it1 ' " j" v ,V ", t!i' m ,'!! !,! N.VVNu " , i", ii . i).' i I' i! .!. (,, t M r,Hifc) ySJ I ., " j i.u!' jN. WHStt KiaW K HSSii HEAD OF PINKERTONS DECLARES BUSINESS IS ON THE INCREASE Wm. A Pinkerton. Pays Port land Visit to Make Annual Inspection Here, AMERICA CROOKS' GOAL Confidence Men and Other X.awbreak- Torn Toward United State "Trade" siaok in Europe. The detective business reflects busi ness conditions, and the present indi cations are that business is on the in crease, according to William A. Pink erton, head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, who is in Portland on his annual Inspection tour of his Ameri can offices. sir., inaerton atif infnrt tn h tn c.urope at this time visiting his European bureaus, but with the war on and Rene Casselari, his Paris agent, and Adolph Myer, his Berlin representative, on the fighting line and posing eacn other, he thought bet- . M PIan and remained In the ujiea states. Just after the outbreak nf th Mr. Pinkerton received letters from European agents resigning their jops curing the War. "Those two men v, "leuui may De trying to j vwier un ios iront now. i ke mero ootn, and I'm neutral, although represented on both sides of the great "ugiB, Bma ine Die detective. America Xs Goal. imminence people, slick men and women, who prey on travelers and are known as "deen hpa. fish.m f looking back to America to ply their uaue, accorainff tn Mr pinbPnn Europe is becoming a Door field for commencing to search for "fall a-uvs among Americans at home. "I have been on the road for three weeas away rrom Chicago, my home and headquarters," said Mr. Pinker- ion, ana have visited the principal "rn ciues including Denver, Kan. sas jity, omana, Salt Lake, Spokane and beattle. Business I find has been at a standstill but is now awakening and I look for good times within the near ruture. i intend to spend my winter in uaurornia preparing for the big jobs our agency has been trusted with in connection with the expositions at San rrancisco ana San Diego next year, Will Act at rain. in ban Francisco . we will have onarge or tne inside grounds and at San Diego will have charge of the gate Keepers, policing work and every wiug eise or mat nature. For this reason I have taken steps ro aecure tne. Dest ponce and detec. live talent in the country. I am memDer or the board of directors of th International Association of Chiefs of Police and In my travels around navs picKed ths best men I or my ineuas Know or to carry on the work. Mr. Pinkerton arrived in Portland yesterday and will leave for Califor nia tomorrow. Among his visitors to flay was Chief of Police Clark, an old friend. They spent an hour talk ing over old times and present prob lems of police and detective work. Morning light Is from 10 to 30 per cent stronger than that of the after noon, varying with the seasons. Join the vast army of G-A users ! Why is it the most popular coffee in the Northwest? Because it's the first steel cut coffee in air tight tins, at 30c, 3 lbs. 85c. Equal to 35c and 40c Coffees. Mll Tim." - r v.v C0TTERILL TO MAKE TALK Ex-Mayor George W. Cotterill of Seattle will deliver an address tomor row evening at 8 o'clock In the Swed ish Tabernacle. Seventeenth and Glisan streets. He comes to Portland tinder the auspices of the. Good Templars. He holds the office of grand chief Templar of ths World, and at the world's congress held recently In Christiana, Norway, ha was reelected to that high office. r His address will deal with the dry movement In the northwest and nation-wlds prohibl-l'" tion. TWO YOUTHS ESCAPE REFORM SCHOOL AND START WILD CARER -r I, I! Di , rrrrx.i O I, o n n-o I I aKe nOrSCi DUggyj bllangC Unforms for Stolen Clothes; Are at Liberty, (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Oct. 28. After escaping from the reform school last evening at e o'clock, Pat Riley, agea n, ana Mike Hogan. aged 18, both of Port land started on an orgy of burglary, theft and Joy riding that was still in orosress at noon today. Riley and Koran bolted as the boys or tne school were being lined up last eve ning. They stole a horse and buggy at Turner and drove to Marion-, wnere they broke Into a store and stole money, cigars and cigarettes. Then they drove to Jefferson, where tney broke into a hardware store and toon oocket knives and other articles. Thev discarded the horse ana ouggy at Jefferson and stole ftn automobile, In which they proceeded to Albany. in AlbanV thev burglarised a cloth- ine store end discarded their old clothing. They resumed therr trip in the automobile and had not been ap prehended at noon today. The sheriff's office here was not notified of the escafe until this morn- lnr. so the boys had plenty of time to make their getaway. The stolen automobile is an Over land, 1914 model, and the license num ber is 10,322. Discarded Their Uniforms. Albany, Or., Oct 28. Escaping from the reform school at saiem last nignt two boys reached Albany about mid night, broke Into Scott & Conn's gen eral merchandise store on Mam street and stole clothing to the amount of t75. They then went to the Santlam road bridge over Pennywinkle creek, discarded their uniforms for the stolen r.lothine. and are at large. Such is the supposition concerning the rob berv. The regulation uniforms, overcoats, shoes and hats worn by the boys were found early this morning cached tinder the bridge. The overcoats were found hanging over the railing. Entrance to the store was effected by breaking the glass to the front door which caused a hole large enough for the burglars to crawl through. Two pairs of shoes, two pairs of pants, one mackinaw, two sweaters, about half & dosen cheap watches, J 4 or $5 in pennies and small change, and several pocket knives are missing from the store. Other articles may have been taken but have not been missed yet. The trousers were of 36 and 32 sizes. Journal Want Ads bring results. THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Friends tell their friends how good they are. BUSINESS AND BANKS TO BENEFIT GREATLY BY RESERVE BANK ACT a J rwlar-oe Paccarro - 'mio noou&w of Law Marks Most Import ant Epoch in History, NO MORE PANICS TO COME Assertion Mads That Safeguards Pro vided Will pror complete "Pro ven tlrs to Money Disturbances. "The passage of the federal reserve cl marKs the most important epoch ir. our financial history," declared A. j... Miusr president of the Portland Clearing House association and of the First National bank, addressing the Portland chapter of the American In stitute of Bankers, at the Multnomah hotel last night. The business community and the bankers will be greatly benefited by the adoption of a financial system second to none in ths world. Said Mr. Mills. The addrtss dealing with the his tory of the law, what It is expected to accomplish and what will b Its effect on banks and the business com munity, was of enhanced Interest be cause it is intended that the district banks under the federal reserve act shall be opened November 20. STo Mors Fanies. "With the mobilization of bank re serves and the protection of an emer gency currency, i do not believe we shall ever again see such panics as we have had in my lifetime, namely, in '78, '93 and 1907' he said. The dinner of the, bankers last night was attended by men representing most of the banks and financial in terests of the city. A larg number cf out-of-town bankers came t hear Mr. Mills' explanation of the new law. Bankers are more responsible for the new law than the public generally understands, he said. "Soon after the acute phase of the panio of 1907 had passed the bankers of the country, who best know the faults and weaknesses of the exist ing system, began agitation to arouse the publlo to an appreciation of the necessity of a reform Of our financial system. The ultimate result of this agitation is the federal reserve law. It Is a most satisfactory return for the time said money spent by the bankers. Prejudice Is Unjust. "It is not generally known that this agitation was inspired by the bankers because they kept in the background. Due to a widespread and unjust preju dice against bankers as a class a prejudice fostered by a sensational press that fattens best when it caters most to the envy and prejudice of the ARROW 3& COLLAR Z lor 23 esals Oaaft, NaWf aCo., tac Bakars Your Property Id Southern Oregon State Normal School Ashland DO YOU KNOW THAT Oregon is the only state in the Union that ever reduced the number of its normal schools? Only- five states in the Union have a smaller equipment for normals than Oregon would were all three of its schools running? Oregon's schools must find over 1000 new teachers each year? Eighty per cent of the applicants for teachers' certificates in Oregon last year hack received no training above the eighth grade? The Southern Oregon State Normal was successfully conducted for ' 14 years until the legislature deadlocked over the regular appro- priation? It has a plant ready to open requirements for several years f Not one of Southern Oregon's counties his an educational institution to which the state contributes a dollar of support? To the average taxpayer of the state this school will mean less than two cents per year? To the man with property assessed at $4000 it mean the price of one cigar a year? This school is to train the trainers of your children? " For the sake of our children, vote for the Southern Oregon State Normal School, General Election November 3, 1914. 312 X YES (Paid Adv. Hy Committee of tho Pad pi of Scmtiarn Oregon J. H. Booth, Rosebur; E. E. Blanchard, Grant Pass; W. H. Meredith. Wedderburn; C C. Beekms-Q. Jacksonville; E.y. Carter. Ashland; Win. 8. Worden, Klamath Falls; S. P. Mobs, Lakevlew; J. P. Wella, Pre. Oregon State Teacher' Association, Weatern Division. 8etretary." Benj. C Sheldon, Medford.) multitude the bankers were not In evidence in the movement, but (never theless they furnished the inspiration and sinews of war to a movement that soon took shape in the organisation of citizens' leagues all over the coun try. -"These leagues, by means of pamph lets. Inspired newspaper editorials, let ters and magazine articles, created such si demand for currency reform that the politicians of all parties whose ears are ever close to ttv ground, took steps at once to obey the1 'voice of the people' by considering in congress financial reform." Furpose of Bill. Speaking of the Intent of the bill. Mr. Mills said It should accomplish four principal things: "To mobilise the reserves of the country. "To provide an emergency currency for use In times of panic. "To permit acceptance by banKs and to put the stamp of approval on re discounts. "To control the export of gold and regulate foreign exchange." "I confidently expect, said the speaker, "that the federal reserve act will accomplish what is deBlred mo bilize the reserves of the country; make our supply of money always available, and, to a very large extent. prevent future panics." Makes a Plea for Ashland Normal A "Representative of ths Kedford Com mercial Club Bequests Measure Be Studied, Benjamin C Sheldon, vice president of the Medford Commercial club, is In Portland pleading for the reopen ing of the southern Oregon normal school at Ashland. He appeared yes terday before the Rotary club lunch eon In the Benton hotel and today be fore the Ad club in the Hotel Port land. The question Is one ef providing ef ficient common schools, hs declared. DAYS MORE OUR BIG SALE OF Wise women will take ad vantage of this money saving event. $2.50 to $3.50 Wash Waists for $1.48 $4.50 Wash Waists $2.48 $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists for -.$2.48 $7.50 Crepe de Chine Waists for $4.98 75c to $2.50 Neckwear 48 85c Vestees . ...65 50c Lily Collars . . ... .25 35c Children's Hose.. 15 35c Women's Hose ..25 $1.50 Women's Silk Hose at, pair $1.15 $1.5 Women's Silk Hose at, pair 96 F. P. Young 343 Morrison Street Bet. Broadway and Park up tomorrow, sufficient to meet atf le Without competently-trained teachers children cannot be well trained. He urged that the $5,250,060 annually spent in Oregon on common schools could not return to the taxpayers aa equivalent in value unless the school; have a trained, competent force of teachers, ?The experience of other, states," he said, "where the movement has uni formly been from one to several nor mal schools, has proved conclusively that the sphere of influence of these teacher training centers is limited. All southern Oregon had only 13 students at Monmouth normal, but their south- Stopped Son From Using Cigarettes A Nebraska Woman Broke Her Son .of the Cigarette "Habit With a Simple Home Recipe She Gave Secretly. A simple recipe mixed at home and given secretly was used successfully by a well known Omaha woman to break her son from smoking cigarettes. In a recent statement she said: "My son has smoked cigarettes for years and I was sure it was hurting him. I finally obtained from a drug store the following recipe which is perfectly harmless, and has no color, taste or smell and costs very little. To 3 os. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com pound and 10 grains of pepsin. I gave a teaspoonful to him three times a day secretly in his coffee or food. Many of my friends have used this recipe for the tobacco habit In all forms with wonderful results." (Adv.) EV AN WILLIAMS EVAN WILLIAMS, America's Greatest j Concert Tenor, will be heard here in concert SunI4y after noon, November 8, at the Heilig Theatre.j jYou are welcome to come in now and hear his famous Vic tor Records on the Victrola, some of whidaj are the following: ;f Absent (Met calf) ..... .1 L .64109 Answer (Robyn) .L .74205 Auld Lang Syne (Barns) l .64105 Because (d'Hardelot) . . L .64133 Dream (Bartlett) ... i... . M. .64078 Forgotten (Eugene'Cowles) .74160 Four-Leaf Clover (Brownell) . 4$. .64139 Good-Bye, Sweetheart (Williams-Hatto) 64199 Holy Pity (Weatherly-Adams) . . .li. .74356 Just a-Weary in' for You (Jacobs-BondM. .64389 Lead, Kindly Light (Newman-Dykes) . M. .64092 Messiah Comfort Ye (Handel) $. .74190 Messiah Ev'ry Valley (Handel) ....$!. .74189 Messiah Recitative, Thy Rebuke (HanUel)74126 Perfect Day (Jacobs-Bond) . . . , ..... M. .64306 Prodigal Son How (Sullivan) ShemanpaySlGo. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS BTEINWAY. WEBER Morrison at Day trains three B-l II iMSjr ai M I f 77 s 11 4;1 Seattle j f FOUR TRAINS l Ml U '. ::: daily f 19 II V. Mill Puget Sound, carry parlor cars, high-back seat modern coaches, dining cars; nigt train has standard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches. TO AND FROM , ABERDEEN-HOQUIAM Three fine trains each day. To RAYMOND, SOUTH BEND, oLVMPIA Two r . EXCURSION FAKES from .all stations to Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Portland, October 26-November I t Northern Pacific Ha Winter Excursions to em Oregon school, wtiien In operation had an attendance of r about J80 from 15 counties of ths stte. "Do not bs contnaf he saSd, "to read merely the titles of the, bills. Read the measure. itse& and do not by indifference be put in . position wnr you will say u votea two on tna dui because "didn't undeftitand it Mak It your business to;l understand the measures. I a is your duty as blgfcontract, butifc citisn." DoYouDTant YourSalariMsed Prep f Advanwrnetla T, BV: 0. Areotuitiiit Oar ma a edrrtiai&r Algebra archiftt th-aft Hi Cor r Ltjtln Midliloe Desira MMhanical Draft hit HjitiniaBahlp Fnnao7 HiyalGS IJaJn Krao'lnff A Cat. riWie spaaklnr; ttalMorced coucrets Sa Wxmanablp Bnaaia irittaiftle autontesue ? Bookket'PitiS lion' School 'V ftuKlness Law Chemistry Coast Knrlnertaf CWU Sartlee - Klretrteitr Entllns for Fore if n Surveying ft MaS'nt ffhow Card Wrltiftf Men Hnllh Grammar Tlaarapay Oead Ins 1 TJrtaonotaetry FYerhand Drawing 1 Trpwruirf - I V seal Music Geometry 1 tStreleaa TeWirraphy T. U. 0. A., Taylor f in tlstfc Btraata. Cetalosuafyrae. SB-BWMsaWMMsl Make. Record al!l v-miy ror - 8 VICT aiii Many Hired Servants 74127 31PIANOL.AS AND OTHER PIANOS Sixth, Portland "li; Portland i rbetween Portland; and trains. - few. ii nrwi Pi M Tickets and all information 235 MORRISON STj Phones Main 244, A-1244. " m M - " Florida in NovJji'Dec., Jan a. ilvay
