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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
4 i- -' . " VlDOVCOmRIB i$5 ? CAM mm phi i IN STATE Woman Declares That She Wants to Reelect: People's Friend President of Nation. MASSES LENDING A HAND Captain and tUng-sdf otttat An wot oomlajr mat Ooau aeon KUa and. Wme Aid. fje , Woodrow Wilson Campalf Fund. Previously contributed. $2IS.tO Todaya cotufioution: B. F. Humaaon, Fort land A Hopeful Subscriber, Portland Joacph P. Galbralth, Blaine. Wash. ....... R. Anderson, Portland,, 100.00 Mrs. Lissl Mansfield; Athena 6.60 r 5.00 6.00 Total $1776.69: Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield Is a, widow tt Athena,. She is a upporterot JesU - -dent Wilson and wants to nita.f elected. ''. ';';, - "President Wilson Is the people's . friend and I want to contribute to Hi , elel In his reelection," sbe writes The Journal in forwarding- bar contrlbu . Hon of $6.00 for the Woodrow Wilson : campaign fund. . 5 : The captains and kings of prtunt in the United states are not forward Ins; contributions to the Wilson cam. palgn fund. It is the little offerings of the common men and women of the country, those who have seen sorrow and struggle and who earn their dot lars by toll of- their hands who say that "Woodrow Wilson Is the people's friend and who want to see him to tained In office. It is from such as these that the growing sum contributed to The Jour -... nal fund has come and those other who have not yet contributed but Who may autre, to do to wilt find the olfactions ror sending their contri buttons in the following coupon: a Woodrow Wilson Campalfn ' fFud. To the Oregon Ually Journal: 15 1 I enclose herewith I for the Woodrow Wilson cam paign fucd, to be spent in fur- MM m . :: : : ' ; ml therance of the.... (Oregon or National.) campaign for the reelection of President Wilson. Name Address (Mail thl coupon, together with jrou- contribution en closed, to Tha journal Wood row Wilson campaign fund, Portland, Oregon. Check should be -made payable to The Jour nal) , . ,. ... .. ,; . .. - THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1018. . ' . : aaarsBTaeMaTsMaMBaMssasssMSBSTeTSMssTaB ' ' nimian J .si . : . 1111 ' i i - i . - - . . ... . " - :. . - Calls Issues Eaised i - By Hughes a Shame L'-" - -v v; SeaAtor 3. fcnttlltoa Lewis' AddrM f tiMt m angelse Audleaeef Tolce X SMdueed to Waispet as Betfult, ,LoAngles. Oct. (P. K. .) His throat trouble considerably aggravat ed by last night' political address, Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of. Illinois, left here today for Ban Diego. Senator Lewis could hardly speak above a whisper, ,buf declared he would not give up his campaign, tour for Presi dent Wilson. . ' ! "The issues raised by Judge Hughes are a shame," the senator told an Im mense audience. "Some time ago the Republican candidate characterised the signt-hour law as revolutionary act, disastrous to the people and dishonor able to the nation. This week he showed a changed attitude, and pro fessed to indorse the principle of the jaw'. U; fenator Lewis declared that the unions had .not forced the eight-hour measure; for railroad men, but that it had been passed to avert national loss, hunger and bankruptcy. PREPAREDNESS IN ALL FORMS S COND E If ED BY LABOR RESOLUTION WALTER LTOOZE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT LI OF HUGHES A E Selection of Salem fAan is Made at State-Wide Con ference Held , Here Today, MOST OF OFFICERS WOMEN Speaker Term xlgat-Sour SUl, era! Mimi &aw and Baaal Credits Act as Ma "olitloal JTlxn.' California Federation to Con sider Question; Japanese Labor Organization Up. at In Ui Wrong House, eattle, Oct. 6 -(P. M. S.) Patrol , nn w. L. Pendtrgast and A. OuhteN man, n charge of tile police patrol boat, are out of a Job today because Sergeant Putnam, head of the dry quad, found- them in a rooming house be was raiding. The officers yrw suspended on charges of absenting themselves from duty, r Walter Toos of Salem was elected president of the Oregon uranch of the National Hughes alliance at tha open ing session of a statewide conference, held In the Central library this morn ing. Mr. Tooze has been serving as an organiser of alliances in cities and towns throughout the state. With one exception, all other officers chosen are women. It being evident tha alliance will devote Its energies in a large degree to attract-the suffrage vote of the state. Women Are Elected. Mrs. E. B. Hanley of Medford was elected first vice president; Frank B, Mitchell of Baker, second vice presi dent: Mrs. Harriet L. Buford of Port land, third vice president; ' Mrs. Anna BCnroeder of Portland, secretary, and Mrs, Joseph F. Kelly of 'Portland treasurer. There were no contests save in the selection of a treasurer, Mrs, Kelly besting Charles W. Ackerson. About 150 persons were present at the morning session, a considerable portion of these being from outside of Portland. They manifested great en thusiasm and cheered castlgation of President Wilson and praise of' Can dldate Hughes vigorously. S, B. Huston, former state senator, and Mrs. E. B. Hanley of Medford were the speakers, J. K. Gill presld Inf. T. B. Neuhausen, .former state chairman of the Progressive party, oc cupied a seat on the platform and was given a rising vote for his services thus far in behalf of Justice Hughes. Sfexlcea tatnatdoa Discussed. Senator Huston discussed the Mexi can situation, and Mrs. Hanley ran tha whole gamut of questions of the day, putting her greatest emphasis on patriotism, declaring that this quality in the American people was at its low est ebb in history and that tha popu lation la stupefied and drugged. By reason or her erforts the Jackson county Hughes alliance numbers 1005. The recently enacted eight-hour bill, the federal reserve law and the rural credits act, she grouped under the general head of "political piffle.". The peace feature of the campaign the termed "sob sister stuff," and all Who supported this view as "Jellyfish. At the session this afternoon addre ses, a tialf hour In duration, were made by Oregon's three" members of tha lower house of congress, C. N. Mo Arthur, W. C. Hawley and U. J. tin nott Tonight the delegates will hear Charles W. Fairbanks, vice preslden tial candidate, at the Armory. Council Tackldt Druggists. The city council is to make en effort to curb tha sale of ethyl alcohol by requiring arurglstl to, pay a nOffl inal license fee and then revoke tha license in. case druggists u alcohol except for medicinal purposes. The council tentatively agreed on the 11 oehselplan this morning, and instruct ed City Attorney La Roche and Com mliilbner Bigelow to confer with the drugfletg and work Out details. Despair-Oauses Man: ;Io Conimit SmcW UMlIt VIM lad ImetSNt AM U IkoaUUat aThoota Klmaelf . Throagli Xead, aad Weud 1ots ratal. Daspondent because a fractured arm prevented his working and had shut off his livelihood. Charles Previch. Austrian laborer, t? years old. made a successful suicidal attempt at hit hotee. 75 Willis boulevard. St. Johns, last night. Shooting himself through tha head with caliber revolver, tie died at 4:46 this morning at tha OooJ"' Samaritan hospital. - Previch roomed with a Mrs. Calbich and her daughter, Anna, and they wcro asleep at the time. Previch had been complaining, they said, that an acci dent three weeks ago in tbe O-w. K. & N. tunnel, in which he sustained the fracture of tha left arm. had thrown him out of .work Indefinitely, Ho was attended by a physician, and the Am bulance Service Co. removed him to the hospital. He never regained con aolousness after the shooting. Ser geant Brothers and Patrolman Reek mad an investigation. ' The body was removed to tha publio morgue. An in quest win not be bld.i . , Eureka, Cel., Oct. e. (P. N, SO ''All forma of preparedness which I are liable to develop the military spirit in our people or involve bur nation In war," are condemned In a resolution before the convention of the California State federation of Labor here today. The Msolution was presented yester. day shortly after a measure Indorsing universal military training with the provision that the troops could hot b used for strike duty Was withdrawn. The knatter of organisation of Japa nese laborers is an important matter before the convention today. ' No further action on th prohibition Question is expected, it being consid ered that the Issue Was disposed of by the acceptance of the report of Secretary -Treasurer Paul Scharren berg recommending against a "dry" California. The Sailors' union presented a reso lution declaring that there should be no change made In the La Follette seamen's act. The Fishermen's union of Sad Fran cisco presented a series of resolutions regarding Alaskan fishing laws, (ail ing for the establishment of a federal hospital In Alaska, the stationing of a hospital shtp in the Bering sea, and asking, sundry changes in the fishing laws. The resolution urging collective own ership of all industries, which carries a provision for the employment of none but citlaens, is to bo argued. . ! ' ' ' New Lava Streak Is Formed on tassen California Toleaao I till Active tern fath Xs Well Defined, bnt Varrower Than Those of &at Year. Redding. Cal.. Oct. (P. N. S.) Mount Lassen continued active today, heavy clouds of smoke ' arising from the crater. A new black streak dOwn the west ern a10rt of thA mountain is bfttlaved to be the path of a flow of lava from the smallest of the three paths visible the crater in yesterday's eruption. All Rafter the destructive eruption of last yesterday afternoon steam arose from i May, when Hatfield creek wa 1Urled the Btfmk.velfearthg away about eilh- l under a thick coat of mud and Java down. The lava path is well defined, ' for- a depth of twoJ to tnre feet. although only about half as. wide as SI) Fickle Appetites Respond Readily pHE FULL FLAVOR of toasted corn was but partly developed in bid-style corn flakes. To fully de velop this flavor in a new flake was the task of the makers' of NEW POST TOASTIES. The first" discovery was that theA old-style corn flakes, tissue-lie in their thinness, were hopeless for the purpose. A more substantial flake was necessary. And so, in the new product, you get real substance, not a spoonful of mush. The next step was to revolutionize the toasting process by the use of wonderful rotary ovens revolving in quick, intense heat. FIRE PREVENTION DAY CONDITIONS IN MIDDLE WEST WILL BE FIRST TO BE INVESTIGATED New Eight Hour Law Com mission Wl Organize and Start Work Shortly. commission will be ready to serve in a few dan. ' The board win begta with the frame work of their investigation, based upon former finding-, already await ing them. Because of the appointment of Clark, data obtained la the Inter state Commerce commission s investi gation of physical valuations will be Washington. Oct. -(X. N. at) The government commission appointed ny President Wilson to investigate the railroad eight-hour law will first turn Its attention to conditions in Chicago and through the middle west, it was learned here today. Investigation will be made Into railway pay and hours. This section Of the country was chosen because it is generally considered that tailroads terminating in Chicago best typify condition which originally caused the railroad dispute. Formal organisation of the commls sion will be made snort ly. Of the three members appointed by President Wilson in an announcement made in Omaha yesterday, Edgar B. Clark, Interstate commerce commissioner, is already in Washington. Major, Gen eral ooethals, the chairman, obtained the consent of the president- recently to resign as governor of the Panama canai sons ana is nvw ta xulm wwun Oeorre E. Rubles of the federal trade Uniformed Men Will Make Talks in Schools; Rreboat Drill to Be Held. A meeting of the general committee in charge of pre paration for fire prevention day, Monday, October 9, has been called for this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Final reports are to be received from all sub-committees. J- : In consequence, the general public, quick to recog- - nize improvement appreciative of increased quality and ; better flavor, at oncfr put NEW POST TOASTIES in: , the first rank. v ; - The;grocer cari tell you" that his trade is increasing : y i tremendously. Your first package wiir show why. The Superior Corn Fdel m m m The complete program for Fire Pre vention day net Monday Tn nounced today by- Fire Chief Dowell. At 9 oclook uniformed firemen will make fire and aecideat prevention talks In the schools. 7At 10:30 o'clock there will W a- t lrehoat drill on the river between ;J4orrIson and Buraside brldgea. "..& r4..x..-.-' At noon a tiuh'llh meeting will be held in the Chimher Of Commerce and addressee w1il ho tnade by Governor Withycomte, Mayo Albee and Fire Marshal Jay Btevene. ' ; .. A specuouiar firemen's drill will take place at Sixth and Pine streets at l:io p. m th. contests tneludmg net jumplnr, participated la try the Cor Vallls fire department, Uae of acaroa. The big fire prevention parade - will begin, at 1:80 p m starting from Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, and proceeding as follows; On Fourteenth to Yamhill', east to Tenth; north to Alder; east to Broadway; north to Anlceny; east to" Sixth; south to Tay lor; east to Third; south to JeffeVson; West to Fourth; north. to Salmon west to Broadway; north to YamhiU; west to Tenth and disband. Keetlag Koaday livening. A platoon of police will lead the parade. The police and fire depart ment, Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company, and OregoriWasniftft"Sh Railroad & Navigation company Oands Will provide music.- Fire apparatus. Volunteer fire companies, floats, In dustrial representation "Stunt en tries and other sections will COhstl tute the parade. . There will be a general, public meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce Mon day evening with an illustrated lec ture, on progress In fire and accident Prevention. erson High Sets New Fire Drill Mark Building Emptied of 1833 Pupils ta 63 4-5 Seconds; Pranklia's Principal .Explains Cause of Blow Tlnej A fire drill record for the larger rortland high schools Was made yes terday when 1633 pupils of Jeffer son high got out of the building in 3 4-5 seconds after the alarm had Sounded. The test was made under the direction of the public safety com mission. At James John high school in St Johns tLe building was emptied Of 23S pupils in seconds. Frankln high sdhool, according to Principal Bali, was treated unfairly In the report of the fire drill conducted at the school oy memoer of the pub 11c safety commission. "The statement Was 'made that the pupils were not wen organised," said Mr, Ball. "That Is not faijv Aa a matter of fact concrete workers around the building had three or the exits closed. The pupils were unfamiliar with the other three doors,. Only the stu dents of two rooms could get out of one of these doora and the students of the 88 other rooms had to get out of the two remaining exits. To get to these doors some of the students bad to walk from 600 to 70 feet "There has been no opportunity to show what we can do In a fire-drill, as workers have Been around the build mg for months, painter have had their ladders in th halls, carpenters have had lumber on the stairs and electricians have bad their wires blocking the way." Defense to Contend Home Was Wrecked Wealthy Xdahoaa's Oomagel intimates U Trial Mnsloiaa Was XUled Pellew- iag' party fiurtnr CUo&Vb Absence. Wallace, Idaho, Oct (U. p.) On trial for killing Clarence Dalquiat, musician, Herman J. Rossi, one of Idaho's- wealthiest men,-will attempt to escape punishment ey alleging that Dalouist wrecked his home. -This was made evident today by thej Questions wnion ueiense uounsei w. n. Plummer Of Spokane asked prospective jurors. ... The defense, will attempt to prove that Dalquist with a party of friends Visited Mra. Rossi's home last June While Boss! was la Boise. 4Uquor -Is declared to bar been drunk during the VlSiL r . Rossi returned from Boise late .the following afternoon. . lie went directly from his home to. Samuel hotel where he shot Dalquist; who died next day without, tneklngoe statement . ; . TAft m .m J llSJ KRYPTONS made by tu cost no mor than Kryptckt made by ether optidatu.iuat the Kryptoki auppud by u are better, bebg finlthcd on specially made ma chines and in the fin est, most completely equipped retail opUcal factory in Portland Betides, we do All tha work under one roof, from the examination or your ayes to the accurate fitting of tho finished glassies. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.. Fifth and Morrison Portland's Oldest aad largest Exclusive Optical JKottse. available for th eight-hour lew com mission. ; ; ' ; "V- IVonMA's Name Paixle Police. Chicago. Oct. N. B.) The Chi cago police are trying to learn why Herman Hetweir. alleged auto bandit, wanted on 6S charges and recaptured here after several 'months' liberty foU . lowing1 a darinj escape, had th name of 10 different .women In as many dif ferent cities written In his notebook. The llct lnclildes the name of Miss Irma Buce, San Francisco. Wbes wrltint or eaumg tleate Btentloa The Journal. advertiHrt. Mr.) Your Clothes Ideas .Are Here FCuppenhelmer Clothes are the bestv existing expression of your ideas of what good clothes should be. v From any viewpoint and in an swer to every demand do these answer your demands and ex- pectations. -r The Beaufort shown here is a smart suit for business wear vigorous and snappy, in style, yet free from suggestion; of foppish ness. You will like it in the rich fabrics and colors we have it ln-r-and the economy of the quality is self evident, as some are priced as low as $20. - - New Arrivals Manhattan Shirts to harmonize in colorings with the Fall clothing. For Boys Boys Clothing in our special de partment reflects the styles being worn by .well-dressed men and at saving prices for durable clothes. cumUMUl l S. & H. Stamps Given. Morrison at Fourth St Wear Ralston Shoes Wmk ysil PIPNF fmm ifMii fm&m ls$$88&s w t'ThCoUn Spread" Packed in Convenient Quarter$ Gold Crest Butter Hob EsatblUfied a New Standard of Butter Quality IF you like Good Butter really Good butter you'll luce GOLD CREST the hew creamery butter. GOLD CREST U made to please the most faitidioui judge of butter quality butter flavor and butter purity GOLD CREST it made every day. Your grocer hat it. Say GOLD CREST the next time you order and find new delight and satisfaction in butter, mm? mm mm' feSli A-t Vn DEALER ifl