Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY! '.JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. TUESDAY.' MAY ' 2, 1916. -f-- -vrs-- 50.000 PARTICIPATE NMAYDAYWORKERS PARADE IN NEW YORK Gather in Union and Madison Squares for Mass Meetings; 1000 Police on Guard. ANARCHISTS ARE QUELLED Band fit Two Hundred Oatbered Under Kd Tlg Start Demembration '' and Art Charged by Of Hears. New York. May 2. (I. N. S) Fifty thousand workers marched yes terday In two great Way Day labor pa rades. Both converged Into Union Square, where a mass meeting was held. Another large mass meeting waa held in Madison Square. Owing- to threats by anarchists and other radicals that they would make a demonstration during the parade, firm measures were adopted by the police to guard against trouble. More than 1000 uniformed and plain clothes men were on guard In Union Square alone. Except for a few minor Instances, the day passed off very quietly. , An anarchist demonstration in Reuters Square at noon was quickly quelled by the police. About 200 followers Of the propaganda had gathered thore under a large red flag. When they refused to disperse the poltre charged the crowd. Three wero arrested. In many respects the parade was n urgent, plea "gainst, prfparedness. Soorea of banners were carried on Which were phrancn urging workmen Hot to participate In the preparedness parade on May ' 1 3. The speakers at the various meetings took up the plea by 1'igorounly denouncing a rrillltar Jstlc policy. Soma ijt the banners carried by a butchers' union read: "Those who don't- eat union eat human flesh." meat Four men. New Chicago, May 2. (I. N. S.) thousand telegraphers. signal agents and tower men on the York Central, Ike Shore and Nickel Plate railroads between Chicago and New York have received Instructions to strike Thursday at fi o'clock. The order was lnsued by M. n. per harn, president of the Order of Rail road Telegraphers, who Bald he had failed to come to an agreement with A. H. Smith, president of the railroads Involved. According to President. Perham. President gmith was wlllrngSto make u atlefactory agreement with: tho teleg raphers, but refused to deal with the ftlgnal men. Kifty of the latter, he Bald, had Heen discharged for orsan lalng. 'Hjo two organizations iiave formed an alliance and both will take part in tha strike. Quits $12,000 Job; - Says Is Not Needed f. . Wew York City's Chamberlain Thinks Otltar Officials WltZi Little to Do Can Handle His Work With New York, May 2. Henry P.reure, known throughout the country for his efficiency work In municipal govern ment, walked out of nls office as cham berlain of the city of New York and left a perfectly good $12,000 a year Job kicking around because ho said the Job was a senseless waste of money and ha could not keep up the pretense. Bruere'said the work he did could be handled easily by other city offi cials who haven't any too much to do. Bruere came from St. Charles, Mo. He originated the Dayton plan of city managership as it is employed In that place, was at one time an executive of the International Harvester company In Chicago and more recently did social service work in Boston. He has not anrtouneed his plana for the future. ROCHE GIVES CREDIT TO VOLUNTEERS FOR END OF IRISH REVOLT (Continued From Ptfg One) era were safely under lock and key In the neighborhood ot Dublin alone to day. The hospitals are full of their dead and dying? They made things lively while they could but that waa riot for very long. I put the quick ending Of the rising mainly to the credit of nationalist volunteers, whose steadfastness In the trying moment never wavered, and also to the quick action of the British navy In arresting Sir Roger Casement and Intercepting the German gun run ners. Had the'latter exploit been suc cessful In landing 20,000 rifles with ammunition the result might hav been considerably delayed. From careful inquiries and estimates I , place the number of Sinn Felnera taking part In the Dublin fighting at For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there Is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- alder .the method employed by the Eng lish to combat this Insidious disease Eyeryone knows how damp the Eng lish climate la and how dampness af fects those suffering, from catarrh In England they treat catarrhal deafness and- head . noises as a constitutional disease and use an Internal remedy for it that la really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this lingllsh treat ment to euch an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know someone who . It troubled with catarrh, catarrhal clearness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you .'Will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafneas. The prescription can be eas- - lly prepared at home for about 76c and la made as folio we: From ypur druggist obtain 1 ox. of Parmlnt (double strength), about T6o woath. Take this home, and add to it M. "Dint Of hot mttr a.n A. -2 granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. wiioivuiu lour times a day. Parrnlnl Is used In this way not only lo reduce by tonic action the Inflam mation and swelling In the Eustachian Tubea. and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In the middle tar. and the results it gives are us ually Tmarkably quick and effective. W.-rm narinn hA . . any ,0W" .hould7giv" thi.rtcTS. ?a trial and free themselves from thli de-l tructiva disease. tidy.) I not mora than J0H; This number U as surprisingly small aa their attack was surprisingly sudden. There Is no doubt that the movement was directed by them as much against the National ist party.' headed "by John Redmond, as against the English government. The plot failed not only from the military point of view, but also politically. To this result too much cannot be said of the prompt and patriotic action of the regiments of Nationalist volunteers all over the country and when the cause and effect of the uprising comes to be weighed it will, m my opinion, be found to have considerably strength ened the position of the real National ist party headed by John Redmond. Responsibility Big Qmertlon, The most burning question here at this moment in whose head haa to fall for this travesty of government In Ire land. Jt reflects on all good Irish and equally to some who so long and so nobly have supported real home rule. It is pleasant to record the splendid work done during those trying days by the Roman Catholic priesthood. One saw them everywhere, doing their utmost to maintain law and order, and I do not think I am giving any secret away when I say they were Instru mental in arranging many of the sur renders. One typical Instance came under my notice, namely, the untiring work done by Father Curran. who somo years ago was a curate In South Bos ton. Seven Shots Ended Tlghtinr. Of the fighting itself, there remains little to be said that has not already been told. The finish came Sunday night, when seven shots from a 4.7 gun completely destroyed the house oppo site the Port Bello barracks, where the last body of rebels was still holding out. Returning along the quays, I heard a few scattered shots from the quarter north of the river, opposite Guinness' brewery, but the fighting, as far as Dublin Is concerned, is at an end. The rebel loss in killed ana wounded Is hard to estimate. I saw a great quantity of small arms and ammuni tion captured. It Is mainly Mauser ammunition of the old type, mostly 1898. There Is no doubt that the Dublin move went off halt cocked. But once again I say the chief feature of the uprising was the steadfastness of Red mond's volunteers all over the country. These men are partially armed , and are fairly well drilled, while in many places they mustered and served to keep down any attempt at disorder. This was notably so in County Ixiuth. Dublin as a whole and I speak tor all clashes ifi for the summary execution f the men cauKh;t with arms in their possession. Starvation (I do not mean privation) faces the people there. I aw soldiers today sharing their ra tions with women and children. The large central bakeries are destroyed and there is no stock of flour. Woodburn Cannery Takes Logan Crop Fargo, Or., May 2. J. P. Clark, A. .R. lirinn, i. K. and 1. B. Fargo, lo cated at the Fargo orchards at this place, have Just closed a contract with the Woodburn cannery for the entire crip of their loganberries for five years at 3 cents per pound. The berries will be used In the manu facture of the Pheasant brand of lo ganberry Juice. WILLIAM Pullman is REELECTED PRESIDENT BY OREGON OCKMEN T. W, Tomlinson of National Association Is Principal Speaker at Convention, Baker. Or., May Z. The Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association of Oregon LMonday afternoon elected William Poll- man, Baker, president; W. H. Daugh trey, Portland, first vice president; George Russell, Prlnevllle. second vice president; William Duby, Baker, treas urer, and S. O. Correll, Baker, secre tary. All were re-elections except Mr. Russell. The principal address was made by T. v W. Tomlinson, secretary of the American National Livestock associa tion. Forest Supervisor Talks. District Forest Supervisor McKen zie was unable to get her, and Super visor Barnes of the Minam national forest, substituted for him In an ad dress on cooperation between stock men and the forestry service. Brand Inspector Gerry Snow spoke in place of Dr. S. B. Nelson, of Wash ington State college, the latter being rescheduled for tomorrow. Mr.' Tomlinson urged the organiza tion of local associations to cooperate with the state organisation and that all join In support of the national as sociation's legislative efforts, particu larly in passing- the 640-acre stock raising homestead bill, which Is one of the greatest Issues before the stock Industry today. Congressmen's Support Wanted. He recommended that the Oregon delegation in Washington .be appealed to for support. Market conditions, railroad rates and other matters important to the Industry were touched on by Mr. Tomlinson, who stated that more stringent, regulation of meat Imports from Argentine and other South Amer ican countries would eliminate foot and mouth disease, which, he termed the present nemesis of the stock in dustry. That a $100,000,000 loss had resulted from laxity In this regard was his statement. Market conditions in the northwest, he said, are the best in the country. Delegates Still Arriving. Three hundred and ten delegates have signed and others are still arriv ing for the joint session with group six of the Oregon Bankers' association to day. Last night an entertainment at the Baker theatre was followed by a dance given In honor of the stockmen and their families. The Shakespearean pageant and banquet are scheduled for today. The women were entertained at a luncheon and musical and with auto rides Monday afternoon. The program tomorrow opens with a wild west parade to the ball park, where a cowboy breakfast will be J serv ed to all visitors, including stock men and bankers. Former Secretary John Q. Hoke, of Tip Bread Evenly baked, through and through, in the patented grooved pan. Look for the label-it guarantees the best Holsum Cake 3e liciously pure saves baking fresh daily at the grocery five kinds sani tary packages fif teen cents. I In making loans, "Do not presume, assume, believe or guess; knout and for ure" BETTER class loans by banks and their cus tomers are the out come of the Federal Re serve System, which, in case of sudden; demand or need on the part of Member banks, will accept for re discount Notes, Drafts and norhwkf Northwestern Sixth nd rf." m i Bills of Exchange which represent actual commercial transactions of good char acter. The Northwestern National Bank utilizes tha broad services and protection of Federal Re serve System for both itself and Patrons. MTI0MLMNK Dank Building Morrison the Oregon Wcolgrowerr. association, stated that the proposed 'movement of sheepmen to consolidate, their organ ization with the stockmen Is not to be initiated at this time. Many present are members of both aaaociatlons but decided the time is not ripe to at tempt to Join forces. A resolution adopted, recommended to the sanitary board that similar brands not be allowed unless on differ ent part of an animal. State Veterin arian Lytle declared himself In favor of thla resolution. New Trial Denied. Hood River, Or., May 2. Judge W. L. Bradshaw granted a decree of di vorce to Winona Dillaboy from George Dlllaboy on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. A motion for a new trial .was denied the Mount Hood Railroad company in the case of D. L.. Rowntree, who secured a verdict for the sum of $800 at the last term of court for the destruction of a portion of his orchard by fire alleged to have originated on the right of way ,of the railroad company. TRIAL ! EDITOR OF ALBANY HERALD FOR ALLEGED LIBEL BEGUN Former Chief of Police Aus tin and Ex-Officer King Are Defendants in Case, - "Albany. Or., May 2. The first case to come up for trial In Judge Kelly's court which convened Monday morning for the regular May term, was that of the state against E. M. Reagan, editor of the Herald. Involving alleged libel of former Chief of Police Austin and ex officer. Griff King. Judge Sklpworth of Eugene Is presid ing in Judge Kelly" s stead. The jury was completed at 3:30 o'clock. Those comprising it are as follows: Frank Hulburt, Charles Wleder. W .H. Truax. George W. McKlnney, Fred W. Krleg. T. L, Hall, C. W. Gibson, S. Johnson, W. R. Scott, J. C. Leffler, M. P. Long and W. E. Gilbert. Ex-United States Senator Charles W. Fulton of Portland, and Judge I. L. Swean of this city, are representing the defendant. The state is being repre sented by District Attorney Hill and Deputy District Attorney Marks. Mr. King wss the first witness called. He was on the stand when court ad journed and took the stand again this morning. Crowned Queen of the May; Albany, Or., May 2. Amid Beautiful weather and ideal surroundings, Miss Helen Hulbert. a senior, was crowned queen of the May in the annual May day exercises on the campus of Albany college Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The maids of honor were Mia see Dana Fromm, Elolne Lelghton, Margaret Mo Donald and Marlon standford. Bob Stewart was master of cere monies. Mlas Lora Warmlngton, last year's queen, led the procession. Two May pole dances and folk dances, or chestra music and singing were fea tures. After the exercises a cafeteria supper was served on the campus by the young ladles of the college Y. M. C. A. Pupils Visit Mills. Clackamas. Or., May 2. The fourth nd fifth traders of the Dublin school here were taken for a visit to the Ore gon City Woolen mills. Friday after noon. In charge of Miss Anna Bach man n. Carry Registration Complete. Gold Beach, Or., May 2. Complete registration for Curry county shows Republicans 693. JOemocrats 341. So cialists 28, Progressives 2, Prohibition 2. Independent 13; total 1079. Only 293 women registered. Clatskanie Awards Student Lfettei Clatskanie, Or.. May 2. The hi. school students' body met at a spec! session Friday and. awarded letters students taking part In the basket bi and debate. President Larson preser ed the letters, a large "C," to th fc lowing: Debate, Alma Kent, TllllePi. jiiu, ,Mie weary auu nsiicu.rvsr basketball, Harry Van. Dewey Van, I vlng Graham, Edward Larson, Jet: Lewis and Captain John Ellertson. Arrested on Old Charge. - San Francisco, May 2. (U. 'P. Federal secret service agents have a Reno, New, on a seven year o charge, it was learned by Uniti States officer"! here today. He ',W accused of cashing a $50 money o der which fell into his hands by mi take. j ; i 'Fastest Growing Specialty Store in the Northwest Stock Adjusting Reveals a Wonderful Group of Garments at 1 1 h r i i n l i i i nil ur $1475 In All 185 Dresses, Suits and Coats Slightly Incomplete Line of Smartest Spring Styles A $19.50 or $23.50 Suit now for $14.75 means more than a $35 Suit for $14.75 in August! Briefly, the Emporium policy is to speed up our "Turnover." Every modern merchant agrees that it is the best method. So we are giving you the benefit of savings NOW clearing our incomplete lines of garments and millinery, while months of service remain. See this wonderful group of garments at $14.75 tomorrow! Suits- Dresses- Coats- Splendid s e 1 e c t i on of pretty Spring Suits, which sold at $19.50 to $23.50. Most of the wanted Spring effects, materials and colors in cluded, although not more than one or two of any one model. Tomor row, $14.75. Exquisite little Silk Frocks selling at from $19.50 to $22.50. Eight different styles after noon and party dresses, in crepe de chines and taffetas. Newest shades of rose, blues, reseda also fashionabifc,' b lack and smart novelty stripes Stock Adjustment sale price $14.75. Stock Adjustment brings the jauntiest coats of the season at $14.75 tomor row. Models selling at $17.50 to $21.50. Popu lar corduroys in plain colors and new stripes. Swagger plaid and check Coats. White Chinchil las and plaid Chinchillas, dressv taffeta Coats. All at $i4.75. Another Shipment of Popular Colored Stripe Silk Blouses $2.29 LTHOUGH silk is still advancing, we've . been able to secure another lot of the wanted Colored Striped Blouses to sell at $2.29. Semi-tailored style, with colored satin stripes of blue, rose and lavender. Excellent quality of silk. Two-way collar. Such Waists must be sold for 3 or more when we duplicate this lot. While they last At $2.29 Never in Such Demand $3.35 for Fiber Silk Sweaters THE vogue of Sports fashions this Summer,' makes a smart Silk Sweater almost necessary. If we hadn't ordered these Sweaters long ago, they would have to sell for $5 now. Shades of "Rose, Blue and Gold plain colors and with white border. Model exactly as illustrated. Stock adjustment special At $3.35 -Main Fir Two Important Millinery Offerings $5.00 for Smart Trimmed Leghorns IN THE Millinery trade, fine Leg horns are becoming scarcer every day. In spite of that here are beauties in Summery Trimmed Leg horns tomorrow at $5. 1000 Untrimmed Shapes at 89c UP IN our big untrimmed section I on the third floor, smart shapes that may be trimmed with little cost. Hemps and Milan Hempsjn all wanted shapes and colors fot Summer large hats, medium I HI HI J Trimmed with the orettiest flow- ers dainty little buds and foliage. You'll not equal them anywhere, we are sure at $5.00. Main Floor P OT2.T LAN D? PI ,124tol28 vSixthSUust eg AK&dimAton. I and small. Shapes that have sold at much higher .prices. A stock adjustment special that should bring hundreds of women to the third floor to morrow 89. -ThW Floor " i ":"Y . ' yw-sI' 1Ymyyv. - v . 1 -
