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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1916. . 1 & K t WILSON LEAGUE FUND : REACHES $1 032 TOTAL E Campaign of Education fie , quiring Money; Those Who Approve Policies Give. TO INFORM THE VOTERS Day's eeplts of t Bring- Total to i Bat Wall Above the Thousand i Dollar IXazk, Mora Coming-. . . WooArow Wilson. Campaign m nad. Previously acknowledged.! 53 -Today' a contributions: W. U Rlckman. Portland. 25 W. T. Vaughan, Portland. TIT J.' D. Moody, Portland ... 6 Cash, Portland 10 Caah, Portland 10 Total .....11032 - The Woodrow WUaon campaign fund has pasted the' thousand dollar mark .''with a total today of 1032. Today' contributions totaled 80. " Those who ara managing the Wood row WUaon campaign, both in state artd nation, are carrying on a campaign Of education. They feel that the sim ple statement of the achlevemeats of the Wilson administration in the past three, years will be sufficient to dem onstrate to the voters the wisdom Of reelecting President Wilson. ', ' The enactment of the federal re Serve law, of the child labor law, of tba rural credits Jaw and a large num ber of others has placed the admin istration In a olasa by Itself. It is desired to furnish the voters with clear and concise statements of thane achievements, to show them what has - been done in order that they may be able to Judge with, full knowledge of the f-Ats wtrcn they go to the polls , In November. This requires money, and an appeal la welng made for contributions to assist In the work. It Is believed thnt "there are many people in the state who have reaped or will reap the bene fits of the constructive work done by Woodrow Wilson who will aid in the causa of his reelection. All those who will so aid are requested to fill, the following coupon, as directed, and mail . )t with the contribution, which will be credited and expended as directed: . ' e . Woodrow Wilson Fund. Campaign To the Oregon Dally Journal: I Inclose herewith I for the Woodrow Wilson cam- palgn fund, to be spent In fur- ineranee or tne .. (Oregon or National.) Campaign for the reelection of President Wilson. Name Aaartss .(Mali this coupon, together with your contribution en closed, to The Journal, Wood row Wilson Campaign Fund, Portland. Oregon. Check ehould be made payable to The Jour nal) INDEPENDENT VOTES EXPECTED TO GIVE TO WILSON A MAJORITY (Continued From Page One.) come from men who ara prominent. i net x nomas a. " Edison letter is es pecially esteemed not only because it came from Edison, but because of the phrases In which he has put the thoughts that others are thinking. Epigrams by Edlaon, "It has been Just one big thing after another for Wilson. I haVo never known so many dangerous 'questions brought up for decision to any one president," was one of his thoughts that strike home. "He (Wilson) has given us peace with honor. This talk about the United States being despised is non senseMs another Edison hit. There were many others. Dr. C H. Van Tyne, professor of history in the University of Mlohlgan, has given in a letter expression of sad disappointment In the speeches of FROMN DONATIONS PORTLAND, OREGON September, Nineteen Sixteen The Buffum & Pendleton Co. de sire to announce their removal from 311 Morrison street to 127 Sixth street, between Washington and Alder streets, where we oc cupy the entire building. On Wednesday Evening, September thirteenth, from five to nine, our new store will be open for public inspection, and th honor of your presence is requested. Buffum & Pendleton Co. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers F. N. PENDLETON WINTHROP HAMMOND Hoghea... He: atarted "outrto support Hughea because, be says, ! he thought President Wilson bandied Germany too tenderly, failed to protest the Invasion of Belgium and failed! to sever diplo mat io relatione after the Lusltanla was sunk. He had resolved to fight Wil son with all the force he possessed, he said, "but now I shall be driven to vote for him and to work for him unieas Mr. Hughes speaks up like a man and arrays the 'hyphens' against him aa they are arrayed against Mr. Wilson. Harangues Are Disappointing. "Here we are in the midst of the greatest crisis la the world's history," saya Dr. Van Tyne, "when the minds of all thinking men should be bent upon the solution of mightier prob lems than ever before beset the path of man, but what do we hear from the former member of our supreme court, now aspirant for election to the greatest office within the .gift of a free people? "We are chiefly harangued upon evils of government long character istic of both great parties. We are told In awed tones of a census bureau chief losing his place. There Is a wild effort to substitute poor, little fretful Mexico for big. dangerous Ger many as the great problem in our for eign affaire." The comment of Henry Ford on the eight-hour law is also being ' com mended to critics of the president who think they see an 'Issue" In It. "The eight-hour day principle Is right," said the Detroit man. "It is not only right, but It -is good busi ness aa well. Any one big enough to look over and beyond the rim of a round silver dollar can see that an eight-hour day Is not only better for the men but better for the employer as well. "If the roads were run more to serve the public, run more by the men who really have to operate them, run as railroad properties and not as mere in struments of financial Juggling, we could have lower rates, better service, higher wages, and still leave a profit for every dollar legitimately Invested. MORE RAILROAD LAWS ARE COMING AT NEXT Sen, Simmons Says Legisla tion Supplementary to 8- Hour Law Will Be Enacted Washington, Sept. 12. (I. N."S.) Senator Simmons, chairman of the fi nance committee, said Monday that im portant railroad legislation suppl mentary to the eight hour law, would be enacted at the coming session of con gress in December. As Senator Slmmoni la one of the leaders of bis party and In the confidence of the president hla statement is aocepted as an assur ance to the country in addition to the recent announcement of the president that this pledge is to be kept. "We did what was neoessary to be done and could do no more in the short time left to us." said Senator Sim mons. "The strike was averted. It is needless to say that no one responsible for the eight hour law thought or Intended that it should be the end of legislation on this Important subject. "Congress knows and the country must know that it la but the begin ning kit effective legislation. Person ally, I have decided views on this sub' Ject. Years ago the government a sumed the right to control and regu late the railroads In the exercise of its constitutional function under the Interstate commerce clause of the con stltutlon. "I have always thought that In the near future legislation must be largely extended to secure permanent peace and Justice for all concerned. In this view I know many thoughtful men In tne senate and in the executive branch of the government concnr with me. There will be a comprehensive Dlan of legislation submitted to the next session and it will deal Justly with the railroad workera, the owners and the general public" Official Is Drowned In an Auto Accident Fresno, Cal.. Sept. 12. (P. N. 6.) Deputy District Attorney John P. Mc Sharry was killed In an automobile accident early today while returning from Coallnga, where he had been en gaged in the trial of several legal cases. The accident occurred when the driver of his automobile missed bridge and plunged Into a deep dltoh. McSharry, unconscious, was thrown Into the water and drowned. James Gearhart. a court stenographer, was slightly hurt. SESSION OF CONGRESS L! LIE IN CLACKAMAS; IS Portland -Man Was on Fish ing Trip With Companion, Who Gave Alarm. Iron GuloTsoa. Morrow, Or., Sept. 12. Lying deep in an eddy of the Clackamas river, the body of Ivon Gulovson, a popular young Portland man, was found Mon day afternoon, following an all night search of river and the fringing brush. and woods. 6o ended a fishing trfp on which Gulovson and Fred Wahlgren had atarted early Sunday" morning. Gnlovaon lived with his parents at 1248 Maryland avenue, Portland. Wahl gren lives at 40 Cast Emerson street. The young men had started out with their tackle for Cstacada. line fishing In spots, and agreed to meet at Mor row station in time to take the 4 o'clock train back to Portland. Gulov son did not appear at the appointed time and place. Thinking possibly he had been delayed or had not realised the passage of time, Wahlgren waited around the station until time for the next train in. about 7 o'clock. Then be telephoned In the news that hla friend was missing. Search Xs Started. A searching party was organised about Morrow and the river was searohed until 2 o'clock In the morn ing. G. R- Gulvoson, the father; his brother, M. Gulovson, and his uncle, D. N. Gulovson, started early yester day morning to Join the search. The body was found shortly after noon a mile and a half below the spot where he was last seen, which was at River mill power plant of th P. B. Jx St P. A farmer said Gulovson had shown him a large rainbow trout he bad just caught, and in turn, the farmer warned Gulovson against venturing too muoh in the river, because of the treacher ous riffles and the fluctuations of the water volume caused by the power dam. It la supposed that the young man was carried off his feet by the current, or that he was overwhelmed by a sudden rise. Had Been Bookkeeper. Gulovson was 24 years old. He was born in Marshfield. He was a gradu ate of the Lincoln High school, of the North Paclfio Dental college in the pharmacy department, and of the Behnke-Walker business college. Of late be had been making a study of expert accounting in the T. M. C. A. night school. He was employed as bookkeeper at Llpman. Wolfe & Co.'s store. The 'Body was taken to Portland last night, and is at the Chambers under taking parlors there, pending funeral arrangements. BULGARS BEING DRIVEN BACK IN J BALKAN BATTLE ( Continued From Page One.) declared the Bulgars have been suc cessful. Cm the southeastern Roumanian frontier and on the western and east ern battlefronts no events of great importance have occurred In the past 24 hours. The Turkish war office made known the presence of Turkish troops with the German-Bulgar armies invading Roumania and the German office claimed further progress for the ln vadera. The loss of the village of Glnchy to the British In the Somme operations was admitted officially at Berlin this afternoon. The French claimed the capture of more German trenches south of the Somme and the repulse of German attacks. Bulgars in Full Retreat. London, Sept. 12. (I. N, S.) After suffering enormous losses in a 86-hour battle on the banks of the Struma river, the Bulgarians are in full re treat, according to a dispatch received by the Exchange Telegraph today from Athena. French Join Offensive. ; Salomiki, Sept 11. (U. P.) French ' troops have Joined the British and Serbians In the allied offensive in the Balkans, it was officially announced today. French and British troops' have captured the town of Yenimah. - i British Establish Position. ' Salonlkl, Sept. 12 (I. N. 8.) The1 British forces that crossed the Struma river Sunday are now firmly estab lished on the opposite side, according ; to an official statement ianusrt tw th. ! allied headquarters here today. Their crossing was opposed only by small Bulgarian detachments. French troops advanced north of Koianl. meeting with little resistance. Unofficial reports from the front to day said the Bulgarians wart with drawing along the allies' entire right wing. , To Cross Danube. Berlin, Sept- 12. (L N. s.) Ger many and her allies have assumed the offensive against the Roumanians- over a 100 mile front, preparatory to cross ing the Danube at several places, ac cording to advices received here todav from Sofia. The Teutonlo artillery ura. in aiapaicn aaaeo. is concen trated against Glurgevo, SB miles south VON GU OVSONLSES BODY RECOVERED II t'VSf I J "A of Bucharest, and several ef the town's defenses have been demolished j, A railroad and military highway leads from Glurgevo to Bucharest. Several fires have occurred In Giur gevo as a result of the bombardment, and the Inhabitants of the towa are reported In flight. Russians Advancing Steadily. London, Sept. 32. (L N. S.) Ludo vlc Nadeau, the Dally Chronicle's cor respondent with the Russian armies, telegraphs from the soutnern iront. "While Roumania was mobilizing, a Russian army, ' I am now able- to di vulge, was marching through the Dob rudja south of the mouth of the Dan ube. The Bulgarians secretly effected a concentration between Rutscbuk and Sbumla. on the Roumanian frontier. Imitating the maneuver in the Balkan war when they surprised the Turks at KlrkUissa. They unexpectedly at tacked the Roumanian advance guard at Turtukai and acored a local and momentary success "That event is not ominous for the future because the Roumanians are concentrating their forces. Further more, the Russian army In the Dob rudja, uvder a very experienced and skillful commander, Is advancing steadily. "It Is highly probable that the most Important part of the eastern opera tion will remain on the Hungarian front. Already Kronstadt has been ae cupled by the Roumanians. Very soon the Austrian army will have no pos sible line of defenae left except the river Maroe." Turks Attack Roumanians. Berlin, Sept. 12. (U. P.) Turkish troqps have Joined the Germans and Pulgars In the Invasion of Roumania, an official statement from the Turkish war; office revealed today. "Near Dobrlo (Roumania) the enemy on iS-iday made a new sortie but was again defeated by the Turks and their allies," said the Turkish statement. heavy Fighting Going On. Berlin, Sept. 12. (TJ. P.) Heavy fighting Is going on in Greeoe along the Strumna front, but thus for the Bulgarians have been successful, It was officially stated today. Th German-Bulgarian adranoe southeastern Roumania continues. in 'Bulgaria to Issue Loan. Th Hague, Sept. 12. (L N. S.) (Via London.) A the immediate HARDMAM FIVE-FOOT GRAND era LaCS 7? . Morrison Street , i,. iiMii.i.;ih.Millji...h..t.hlli'lLir;it!iiiii;r-.ii'tiill.f:iT?mv,!':liii'tili!' Deli mrf:miiM:ii8iKUiiifflu.mt The School that Places COMMERCIAL School of Business Ad ministration and Accountancy A very complete and thorough course of training which prepares men for Executive and Administra tive positions and for the State Board Examinations for Certified Public Accountant (C. P. A.). This is a standardized school. Same course now being offered in forty other cities. Instructors are C. P. A-'a and Practicing Attorneys. For Special 30-Page Catalogue ad dress the Y. M. C. A, Department of Education. Division A. BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL More mature and serious young men wish to attend a school where the environment is most conducive to study. This condition prevails at the T. M, C. A. Business and Steno graphic School. The teachers are experts. The equipment Is superb. Tuition is moderate. Address the T. X. C. A. BXPaBTHiaiZ OF EDTJCATTOST. Division A. For Information, or call at Boon 416. Association Bn tiding. Sixth and Taylor ntreets. PriYateSummerSchool Miss Decker's Private Business Col- lege. Day and night classes, special summer rates- Fubllo iMffn mnltlgrep ning sjiq buuvi Alisky BWg Third and Morrison. Hinsdale's Commercial School tenognsphr. Speed Dictation, Book- Keeping. - - Serrloe, Penmanship. Correspondence Courses INDIVIDUAL. INSTRUCTION eta rioox Oxpheom Bldg, TorUaud, O. vttxxtt 1 result f the visit t tne M smg and , caown ,h prince of v ' Bulgaria to the eastern front, where they con ferred with the kaiser. Bulgaria will Issue a loan, to be guaranteed by Ber lin, Frankfort and Vienna, It Is learned here. Bulgarian Town Bombarded. Bucharest. Sept. 12. (I. N. S.) The war office today - announced that the Bulgarian town of Rustchuk had been bombarded in retaliation ror tne sneu Ing of Glurgevo. WILLCOX TAKES SLAP AT EIGHT HOUR LAW IN STATEMENT MADE Says Hughes' Attacks Drove Democrats to Explanation and Apology for It. By William R. Willcog. Chairman of the Republican National Com mittee. New Tork, Sept. 12. ft. N. 8.) It was to be expected that the Democrats would begin to apologize for and explain th boasted "eight-hour" law Just as soon as Mr. Hughes began to point out that it Is not in fact an eight-hour law, but a cloak for an attempt to en act a legislative Increase of wages and that It was driven through congress under duress, and at the expense of th Independence of that body and of the president. But I hardly thought the Democrats would be so badly shaken by the gen eral assault upon their pet vote-getting device as to begin to crawl before the Maine election. Yet that la Jusi what they have done and Samuel Untermyer, the champion whom they selected, especially to go to Maine and attempt to reply to Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Hughes, Is th man who makes the admlBslon. Mr. Unter myer makes a very Interesting con fession about this great legislative and administrative achievement of the Wilson forces. It Is a variable' and universal Jointed sort of confession. Qsptiriocf exquisite toriQ occupytngr no more rpace than an upright Endorsed by JK77te7etrmzmi and fasts of tfig worlds greatest artists 650 . JZQB NEW YORK. . After September 15 $675. at Broadway BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND if OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG You in a Good Position Elementary School For Boys and Girls Music'Edacation -Fourth Tear Opens September 14. 116 BUDjects iungusn, Matnematlcs, His tory, Geography, Art, Music, Gardening. Carpentry, Sewing, French, German, Individual Instruction outdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAX CAST, Prin. 714 Davis St. phone Main 399. School of Pharmacy Night course preparing for State Board examinations. Only students who have had Drug. Store Experi ence are admitted in these classes. A special bulletin giving full infor mation will be mailed on request. Course begins September 20. Plfty other classes and courses Inst opening. Address T. M. c. A, De partment of Education, Division A. ACADEMXO Ei7" HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A select Hoa-Beotarisa Boardiae and Da School for Boyi. Mill tax SisolpUaoi Smaii ClaasMi Men leaehom. Carelal superrlawa eenres raulta that at mot attaiaee elee. here. Send for catalog. PORTLAND, OREGON - ST. BXXZJTI BAXX 14Sta CeaeecutlTe seas.) rortlaae, Ox. Besident sad day ftcbooi tor gtrn. U efearn ef Sisters of St. Joaa Baptist (Episcopal) Academic and elementary deyartawata, fciaJee. (artoa and training ecnool (or klBdereartea iMcoen. mate. art. domaatlo art, atonaestle cjckw. i7Bsiu, wuneuag, etc. Ul w reaiacnee eo and eza cverctt at. ft logoe address the Itiater Hnnerlac. AST SCHOOL OP TED POBTJUUTD AJtT ASIOCXaTIOa Eighth Year Begins October 2. Drawing, painting. Design. OraftB. For circular apply Museum oi Art. eta and Taylor sta Portland, mounted wuto turn in any direction and face all ways at once. - . ' That is perfectly characteristic Of this Democratic administration and moat of Its work. They are nothing If not shifty. They can reverse di rection as handily as any weather vane ever Invented., Mr: Untermyer Is shocked that any one should contend that a law which specifically provides 10 hours' pay for eight hours' work should be described as a wage increase law, of course It's an eight hour law, he says. Congress has not undertaken to fix the rate of wagea that the railroads ahall pay their men, he declares with almost tearful fervor. Of course not. It has merely. under t5f 7 V f Copyright reiS mm ii wm i cMcr M ...... L . T? 1 - iTTIs PnSlrfiH Postal Was. Wrlder Jr. Cew 1623 Kesner Bids, Chicago, for the) Sprightly Shearman's Gwea-ptlosi book. taken to say that the roads shall pay Just the same wages for sight hours work that they ara now paying for 19 hours work. That Is, the roads are to give an increase of at least 2S per cent In wagea. Becauae there Is noth ing in the law to limit the hours of labor to eight hours per day. And there is not the slightest pretense on the part of even the Democrats that the hours would be so limited. WnaJe Washed Ashore. Seaside. Or., Sept. II. The DOily of a 40 foot whale was washed ashore at Cannon Beaeh Sunday afternoon. The Clothing Buyer Who Falls for "Price Without Quality" is Doomed to Disappointment You should set aside a little time to see our Fall Clothes, They're worth knowing we think you'll like them. They're wonders in every way in fit, finish, fabric and gen eral makeup. " They're Ctom and we're featuring them at $15, $20, $25 and We have s gplendid line of Suits for men and young men at $15.00. All sfzes, all-wool fabrics, blue nerges and fancy weaves up-to-the-minute " in style. The best $15 worth you ever saw. Drop in tomorrow. Phegley & Cavender At th Sign of the Cherry Tree Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. THE place of all places for a keen enjoyment of WDIGLEY'S is in the driver's seat of a speeding machine. This delicious, lasting, minty morsel allays thirst, steadies nerves, helps absorb the shocks! WrtAfPfO IN Sealed Tight Kept Right Don't forget after every meal Killed By An Automobile.: San Francisco, Sept 12. (P. N, A) John Bell was run over and killed by an automobile driven by James Mar ley here this afternoon. Marley was arrested and booked on a charge of manslaughter. Former Postmaster General Dies. New Tork, Sept. 12. TJ. P.) Thomas I James, M. postmaster gen eral under President Garfield, died at his home here Monday. He was born In mica, N. Y.. of Welch parentage, March 29, 1831. Wbcb writing or ralltnf oa aavertlefra, please mention The Journal. (Ae.) up r