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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1918. FENTON RETIRED AS LEGAE' ADVISER 'FOR SOUTHERNPACinCCO ! Bern C,r Dey, Who Has Been - Associated With Mr. Fen- RALPH MOODY RESIGNS VU. Moody WUfBetlra to frrfrata Frae- tice tit "Will Continue to Haadla RETIRING S, P. COUNSEL AND SUCCESSOR ; Throe changrea In the law department of the Southern Pacific company linen "Jn Oregon were announced today. . 'WllHani t. fenton. for more than J6 Tears In the continuous rsrvlco ct the Southern Pacific company ae lt coun sel for the atate of Oregon, has retired i from that position, and will herrafter flevoto bla time to the general practice of the law. a head ef the legral firm of Fenton, Dey, Hampeon & Fenton. Bon 0. Bey Appointed. Ben C. Dey. who haa been associated With Mr. Fenton for proximately 11 rears, .has been appointed general at torney for the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, a the auocessor of Mr. Fenton, and Ralph K, Moody, who haa also re llfned as attorney for tha company. Xr. Teuton to Practice Ltw. Mr. Fentdn's general health became somewhat Impaired! about two years ago. AM HOW thai he has substan tially retained bis; health he atatea that ha dealrea to relieve himself from the atraln and responsibility of tbe railroad com pany'a work and confine hia .actlritlee to the work of his other ' clients In' general practice. lie an noubced that be will continue on the : board of directors of Oregon and Cali fornia Railroad company, and also ' upon the board of the other affiliated companies of the Southern Paolflo. And Mr, Dey, who becomea the bead ' Ct the law department of the South 1 ern Paclrlo company,-lines in Oregon, will remain a member of the firm of Fenton, Dey, Hampeon & Fenton. He Will be asalsted In the company's work by Alfred A. Hampeon and Kenneth L,. Fenton of that firm and by Paul P. Farrena. ; V ' Kalpn. S. Mood Beslgns. . For the laat ,rive yeare Ralph E. Moody, who has resigned hia position with the company, haa acted as attor ney, for te company, handling cer tain branches of its legal work. Mr. Moody aald he desires to return to the general practice of law, but that be will continue to handle legal busi ness for tbe Southern Pacific company. HUGHES' AUDIENCE AT ' Louisville fails to . SHOW UP FOR SPEECH (Confirmed From lf One.) ' to New York one day later than had been originally planned. -. Before the candidate's car left the ; Station a, band straggled into the train shed an4 by playing southern melo dies evoked applause In which were blended cheers (for Hughes. . - The original plan had been for Hughes to make a train speech, but apparently this idea was abandoned because a crowd was missing. The candidate did not show himself for soma time, and no one at the station Seemed to cant whether he did or not. V Wilson Demonstration Staged. Tbe- Republican nominee was a dif ferent person than the, man who a little over four weeks ago started off en a transcontinental campaign trip. Probably no public speaker, let alone 4 at 4, A 7 Left to, right -William D. Fenton, who realgns as counsel for the 'southern Pacific Railroad company. Ben C. Dej (photo by Bnjh. nell) who has been named as successor to Mr. Fenton. a presidential candidate, ever under went such an experience aa Hughes did at the Rymaji auditorium in Nash ville last night. He faced an audience that waa "packed" against blm and distinctly unfavorable to hia views. The crowd started a Wilson demon stration. They hissed and booted the O. O. P. nominee. Hughes fighting mad at the insult which ha considered had been given Mra. Hughea, who ws present on the platform with him. simply struck out straight from the shoulder and rammed horn bla bitter criticism of tha Dewnoomtlo adminis tration with a new Una of hot ahot He attacked tha atrfke Battlement re cently achieved by President Wilson and had the eatisfactlon of hearing cheera and applause from the south erner for hia fighting spirit and hia determination to fight It out $25,000 Obeck Was Fraud. Naturally the candidate waa in good humor today and the stimulus of the night's meeting still stood with. Ha was also enjoying a good Joke which some of hia party had against him. Secretary. Lawrence H. Green opened the morning's mall today and nearly fainted when he saw a check on a St. Louis bank for J26.000. No letter ac companied the "contribution" and it looked mighty good to Green. He took it back to the governor in a hurry. Then when the two came to look over tha contribution, they found It was a counter check on a St. Louis bank, made out to the order of Charles Evans House and aigned "Hughea," per Sec retary Lansing. On the back tha per son who made the "contribution" had Indorsed In a flowing hand the signa ture, "Eduard James Porter, Esq." GARRETSONs PeiCTS PB Li IC OWNER HI 0 F UTIklTES IS COMING Leader of Four Brotherhoods' Fight for Eight-Hour Day Gives Explanation. . ADJUSTMENTS ARE NEEDED Money Xoatng Unas Must took to the GoTetaattStat far Beimburaeinent, Kailroas Man Declares. Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and In diana, and these are only tha States that I have Come in direct contact with." U. S. INFORMED GREECE READY TO ENTER WAR (Continues, FToM Pie One.) Willcox Is Confident. New York. Sept. 6. (U. P.) Chair man William R. Willcox of tha Repub lican national committee returned to day from a western trip full of en thusiasm. 5r; "I have found that tha middle West is going strong for Hughes and oa every hand I heard moat encouraging reports regarding the sucoass of the candidate's trip," said Wllloox. "As to the reports that tha trip haa not been all that Mr. Hughes wanted It to be, the candidate does not know where these reports come from, but he feels highly pleased with tha re ception he hasmet with." "Leaders assured me," tha chairman said, "that we will carry Illlnola, Ohio, The. HARDMAN.fyboi Grand An inttrument of alar quisitely graceful linei, that occupies no more pace than an upright piano. Caruto saya: "It TONE is wonderful" Jtt price it no lea re $650 F.O.B. New York After September 15 8675 Cakuso Vhis MB) a aiaBBSk. - .1 Me9mfS.Mak,ffal ' ' Morrison Street at Broadway ' I I v. automobile by British agents pursuing In another machine. The seliura of power by Zaimla la One of tha greatest political coupe ac complished In years. His entire hand has been played beneath the table and It is only now that the nation is awak ening to the fact that its fate rests In his hands. Hoae to Questlom zaimla. Zaimls holds 'the most complete pow er. Ha can do what he will without parliamentary questioning or the em barrassments of public opinion. Zaimls made the first publia move in his well planned campaign on last Wednesday. At that time he issued a decree forbidding contemplated politi cal gathering by the people. Two daye later he disposed of any danger of parliamentary interference through tha issuance of a decree dis solving the national body. Parliament had been adJourned and the elections will now be necessary before a new parliament can sit. Then began a series of conference with the Venesl lists and anti-Venlzlllsts, as a result of which Zaimla succeeded in obtaining declarations of approval and support from both parties. He thereby gained for hia cabinet tha complexion of a rep resentative feody approved by ali factions. Ooastltutlo Bat Aside. Hia hands sra now free. Behind the buttered window-of hia office be may take thoas measures which will plunge tha nation Into war within an hour. Tha conatitutlon baa been, to all intents and purposea, completely aet aside. And all this was dona while tha people of Athens were watching tha atreet sights afforded by tha ar rest of Germans and Auatriana by French and British sailors. ' The official bureau last night gave tha demands presented to the Greek government by tha French and British ministers and the reply of Premier Zaimls, undertaking to grant those de mands. Tha list follows: Demand! Upon Greece. 1. A real and complete demobiliza tion of tha Greek army. 2. The replacement of tha ministry by a cabinet of no political complex ion, guaranteeing the benevolent neu trality of Greece to the allied powers. 3. Tha immediate dissolution of the chamber of deputies, followed by a general election as aoon as normal condition prevail. 4. The removal of certain police of fl&als who under foreign influence fa. cllltated assaults on peaceful cltlsens and Insults to silled legations and na tionals. Premier Zaimla, replying to the en tente note, says: "Tha Greek government, having noted the entente ministers' final dec laration that 'animated by the most benevolent ana friendly feeling to wards Greece, but also resolved to obtain without discussion and delay the application of measures considered indispensable, the guaranteeing pew era can only leave to the Greek gov ernment the entire responsibility for tha events if their Just demanda are not carried out,' undertakes to execute tbe demands in their .entirety." Oldest Bank In the Northwest Business Talk A in A Man's Banking Connections Largely Determine His Success in Business - The bank which gives careful, cheerful, helpful service has the most successful customers.. Perhaps you may wish to do business with a bank , that offers a progressive, helpful service.'. If so, we extend you a cordial invi- tation to visit us and be- tome Acquainted with the fact that service is a par amount idea with this in stitution. AJso talk over your problems with us in confidence. An account with the Ladd & Tilton Bank, es tablished over fifty-seven rears, combines the max imum of safety with con venience and service. We welcome the indi vidual instead of the size of his account. k:: C, Ladd & Tilton Bank '';- . Washington and Third I Washington, Sept. I. (TJ. P.) Gov ernment ownership af railroads and other publio utilities Is coming, in tbe opinion of A. B. Garretson, leader of the big four railroad brotherhood's fight for an eight hour day. Avoidance of a national rail strike, through, strong governmental Interference, be believes, is only ona of a aeriea of ateps toward such an end. "Ten years hence," ha predicted, "yon will see a mighty stride toward gov ernment ownership and operation of all railroads as well as other public and quasi-public utilities. X believe In such a program after mature reflection. . 1 take this view that there are deadly dangers In government ownership but that with tbe government engaged in regulation as it must I feel that we must chose the least dangerous. That is government operation and owner ship. Tha sentiment in that direction has grown steadily, aa a i bricklayer would say: "Settlement of 1 tha strike ia Just another course in tha structure." Garretson explained that aome roads may face a balance on the wrong side of their books ajr a result of govern ment regulation. men, na continued, sucn unes must look to the government for reim bursement. But tha lines making a profit should not be allowed to escape while their weaker associates are put under government control and assist ance. Hence as I see it, government operation and control of all railroads must result." ' Commenting on the Garretson in terview, one of tbe foremost experts of the country said today. "His statement that this Is one course In the structure is mild. It ap pears to ma that this law has about built tha whole structure for govern ment ownership. It has- certainly brought such a situation ten years nearer to realization." To Lecture on Safe Guarding of Waters At 4 o'clock thle afternoon, at tha Meter & Frank auditorium. Dr. E. Les ter Jones will deliver an Illustrated talk on tha work of tha United BUtea coaat and geodetla survey in safe guarding the waters of tha Pacific coast and Alaska, showing tha methods and tbe dangerous rocks and other der elicts found and how currents are re sponsible for shipwrecks. These pioturea not only Illustrate the method of work, but they Illustrate just what is found in soma of tha work and ahow clearly tha vast amount of work still to be done in order to pro tect tha waters of the waat coast for human life and commerce. The public Is Invited. No admission will be charged. Ants Annihilate Bees. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 6. (U. P.) Bees of two hives were annihilated by ants in a battle waged here, tbe ants overwhelming tbe hives, killing their occupants and retreating In good order. Salem People Want : Stopover For Co. M MwMaa Informed Tbt fcaturnln; Troops Can not Visit St Komss Of Wends Sad fcelaurea on Tnslf Way Worth. Salem, Or, Sept S. Tha Salem Commercial club and acting-Mayor J. A. Mills, Monday bight sent a message to Governor Wlthycombe at BOseburg, asking that ha confer with the author ities in charge of the returning mili tiamen and arrange for a stopover for company M at Salem, so that tbe boys may visit during tha forenoon and have lunch with their friends and parehts and leava on a regular train for the north at 2:45 p. m. Tha com pany ia scheduled to reach here at 7:3ft a. m. The message aald : "A failure to allow thia stopover will be looked upon as wilful ingrati tude to tha parents, relatives and friends and other citixenS of tha capi tal city who bavs so loyally stood be hind their boya while at tha front. A message in reply was received from Governor Wlthycombe aaying that ha bad Conferred with Colonel Mc Laughlin, commander in charge, and ha stated that it was absolutely im possible to comply with tha request 1 from Salem, aa he waa traveling under ordara of tbe war ' department. Pythians Close Convention. Los Angeles, Bept. S. (P. N. S.) Tbe southern California Knights of Pythias, in convention here, closed a three-day fiesta tonight.. Military drills, band concerts, s baby show and acquatic sports at Redondo beacb marked the last day of the celebration. Get the Young Fellows Ready for College Complete outfits at PHEGLEY & CAVENDER'S. More styles to select from and the best values in Portland. We're Showing Our New Fall Line of iP III dm HSS FOR YOUNG MEN Bftttr come in and look them over. There are cer tainly some snappy stylesand fabrics for you to choose from. Priced at $15, $20, $25 and up New Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. all in line for Fall, and they're right up-to-the-minute. You'll find just the particular style you'll want here. DROP IN TOMORROW Phegley & Cavender Comer Fourth and Alder Streets Millionaire Had Good Tin?. Eugene, Or., Sept. 6. Dr. II. L. Del mel, millionaire linen manufacturer, who with his1 family haa spent tw months at his summer home at Mc Kenzie bridge, arrived In Eugene yes terday afternoon on the way home to San Francisco. on Bnelow Starts to Athens. London, Sept. C. (L N. S.) Prince Bernard von Buelow, former Imperial German chancellor, after a visit with the kaiser, has hurriedly gone to Ath ens, according to an Exchange Tele graph dispatch based on reports from Berlin. Fighting Serbian Adds to Victims Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8. Four hours after hia release from tha county jail, where he bad served a sentence of six months' Imprisonment for having stabbed six men with a pocket kulfe during an altercation arising from tbe debating of tha European war situa tion at Second avenue and Union street February St last, George Taklch, a Serbian 24 years of age, under similar circumstances added three more vic tims to his list when armed with a piece of gas pipe three feet long. He knocked out three men before ha could be subdued. His victims wars H. L. Peters, a merchant; W. A. Kraghbon and Charles B. GUraore of San Diego. Gilmoreand Petera were unconscious for half an hour. Goard Against Hold-TJp. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. I (U. P.) The gats receipts of the new automo bile speedway were taken to tha First National bank on a special train under guard of a detail of five deputy sher- iffs yesterday after Scott' Hollo way, a saloonkeeper- at Remington. Ohio, telephoned, officials that ha had overheard a plan to hold tip tha box off lea. Sneriff Scott detailed IS man to guard tha box of floa until the money waa removed. Real Help For You Co-operation im plies service and service it nothing more or less than help. The First National Bank is a genuinely help ful institution and co-operation is its watchword co-operation with other banks, within the bank, with customers and with the com munity. Are you sharing in it? irst National Bank Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 Fifth and Morrison A THE APPROVED TT3 mlwsm lr ftwe&sr . In the Advance Formal Showing oi C. H. Baiter's New Fall Styles This advanced showing of new fall boots is of marked importance to every woman who would achieve individuality and charm in her footwear for the autumn season. Uv t?. V y- ' $ 3 The Black kid v am o. whit 1 Sign of Your Latest Daintily Blended combina tions of colors predomi nate in Ladies' Fall Footwear. The styles for ladies never before have been so pleasing. calf top, brown kid vamp, ivory top, gray kid vamp, white top. Price $5.00. ?iif isOr fi'K V Jt 'i f ft7 - ? w 5 VI It & 1 111 111!? M"--,-'-' J r 4K v.t,? "! if ! ji3 j Bit f ut t1 I hs-MC V 4 ' J lj' This Boot is designed with a oatent leather vamp and white kid top, LXV heel, turn sole. Price $8.50. Note the Excellence and Superiority of the Styles A striking button Boot, made of pretty black and white kid. Price $8.00. i M.Vuw'K' t - "Til " "r Vt ' rl - Ill EVER before in the history of our Jbusiness have we had such a Comprehensive and complete showing of dependable footwear for men, women and children. These Shoes are the result of special ized study in finding the most attractive arid reli able footwear for the especial needs of the people of Portland. The economy of large production, coupled with the eleven stores we have as outlets make it possible for us to sell superior Shoes at rock-bottom prices. ' Tan Russia calf vamp, white kid top, black kid vamp, brown kid top, leather LXV heels and welt soles. Price $10.00. To Our Mail Order Friends Our Mail Order Department Is Equipped to Take Proper Care in Filling all Mail Orders. Sole Agent for Nettleton Shoes 'J " J, 7 r'X ft H a) a n a brown vamp, white kid top, ivoty sole. Comes also in a combination of patent leather and ivory kid. Price $10. 380 Washington St. 308 Washington St. largest Retailer 9f Shoes West of Chicago 279,hin?ton fJ- T ' . . v , 270 Morrison St.. ."'" 'A' . H, H. ' ,. '-..'' Ji . I