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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
' ' ' - 1 J- M--MM--Mssss.Mss.MsesMsMSMSMSMSMSMesMsMsMsBMssMssssssMSMsMMM fi.,. f V1LS0N SENTIMENT IN EAST OVERWHELMING, TEACHER ACCUSED BY SCHOOL BOARD MACKENZIE DECLARES Out of 700 Delegates to the Steam Engineers' Conven :tion, One Was for Hughes, TIMES ARE FINE IN EAST Portlaad Labor leader Bays His Xobu , City Better Than Any He -: Has Visited. William MacKenzle, second vice president of the Internationa! Union of Steam and Operative Engineers, who recently returned from the con vention at Newark, N. J., made a re port of his trip at the Central Labor Council last nlgbt. He said the over whelming trend of public opinion throughout the nine eastern states he visited Is for Wilson. Of over 700 delegates at the convention only one was avowedly for Hughes. Mr. MacKenzle visited Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania. Missouri and portions of Indiana and Ohio. He found times good and every where strong Wilson sentiment among the wjrkingmen. In New York Mr. MacKenzle In quired Into conditions In connection with the streetcar strike. He says he discovered that the streetcar worker were not 5 per cent organized before the strike and organized labor had no confidence in them. Prices for food and housing he found high throughout New Kii gland, and, while the muni tion plants were busy, they are slack ing up to some extent. At Chicago, he declared, the labor conditions are good and Wilson senti ment strong. At the International convention Mr. MacKensle declined the first vice presidency, he s&fd, because It would have kept him on-the road, and he did not like the wter anywhere he went, none of It being eoual to good, old Bull Run. The convention adopted the Initiative and referendum as a part of the constitution of the Inter national, the plan adopted being drawn up by W, S. U'Ken of Portland, who, he says. Is regarded by worklngmen In the east as one of the most famous men In America. The adoption of this measure was the signal, according to Mr. MacKenzle, for the complete weep of the progressive element and the retiring of the stand-patters of the organ nation Ha said he found Portland above the average as a union town. "The fact is," he said, "If anybody could give me one of those eastern cities, I'd take it to a pawn shop and get enough to buy one side of Portland." . .rzzrm&mm!.i w t I . 1 mwA mm BOARD WILL NOTIFY MRS. ALEXANDER OF CHARGES THAT PEND School Directors Consider Ac cusations Are Sufficient to Demand Dismissal, The school board, by unanimous vote, adopted a resolution yesterday n fiarnfiAit T rt tnA ffct that the charges preferred against Mrs. Alevla Alexander, suspended principal or ine Benson Polytechnic school for girls, are sufficient grounds for her dis I missal and directed the clerk of the board to serve Mrs. Alexander witn a j copy of the resolution and of the ; charges. This was the first formal step to be taken by the board in the matter. Mrs. Alexander may now ask for a hearing, at which time it will be up to Superintendent Alderman to sustain his charges before be may expect the board to take action dismissing ber. A Trifle Close, One. j Might Say; Perhaps A Trifle Too Close Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 6. In 4t support of her charges that Manly E. Mumford, 76. was it " "close, niggardly and parsim- $ 4t onloua," gave her only $15 In jt their one year of married life. If, and that he failed to provide her m with clothes, Mrs. Sarah M. Mumford, 66. testified before Superior Judge Jurey that Mumford purchased a dozen if prunes, ate six of them raw if- tft and told her to tew the rest if she wanted tihem, that he aia not like thefh stewed. She - m aifo testified that he was too stingy to buy olive oil, so pu-r- chased and drank lubricating Mumford Is a G. A. R. vet- x eran. Ashland Girl Weds In San Francisco MARIN RECRUITING E HEAD FOR WESTERN DIVISION GUEST HERE Major Lowndes Here on In spection Tour and Portland Offices Are Visited. Mrs. Alevia Alexander, teacher against whom charges have been preferred. Bandon Men Failed To Tag Deer Meat l lorsirr.,' Oct' -J. ?ohnv TV. W.' Kimball and C. D. Garoutte of Bandon, Or., were arreated by Game "Warden Dixon for mutilating deer meat and falling to tag it. Johns and Kimball were fined 1100 each. It being their second offense. They will serve SO days at hard labor on the county roads of Curry. Garoutte paid a fine of $50 and costs. 1 Company 12, C, A., to Give Winter Dances Hood BlTer Artillery Boys Elect Of. fleers of Their Social Orraalsation and Plan for the Winter Months. Hood River, Or., Oct. 6. Company 12, Coast Artillery, a a ' meeting Tuesday night, perfected its social oxgenizatlon by the election of of ficers and formulation of tentative plans for social work this wintor. The company proposes to give a num ber of dajices during the winter sea son, along with other social func tions. iThe following officers were elected: : President. Kent ShoeTnaker; secretary, Mike Ray; treasurer, George R. Wlbur. Walter Ford; A. 8..-Hall and Kent Shoemaker were elected the executive committee. The artillery boys are holding regular drills. Asks Permission to Raise Water Prices Squaw Creak Irrigation Company of rrlaeTUle Wants to Charge $1 Per Salem, Or., Oct. 6. Tho , Squaw Creek Irrigation company of Prine vllle filed an amended application with the public service commission Thurs day in which the request is made that it be permitted to increase Its charges for water from 35 cents to tl per acre foot. The original application asked an increase to 60 cents per acre-foot. resolution rails to Pass. An effort of the finance and Judic iary committee comprised of Direc tors 8. P. Lockwood and J. Francis Drake, to get through a resolution pro hibiting Superintendent Alderman or Assistant Superintendents Grout and Rice from doing institute work at othor educational Institutions during the summer months, failed by a two to three vote. Directors Beach, Plummer and Smith voted against it. Superintendent Alderman pointed out that all cities permit their super intendents to take leave during the summer to take part in such work, and I said the schools benefit by the know ! ledge gained by the superintendents. lxckwood and Drake objected to the I superintendents getting paid for this jklnd of work when they are ou the school payroll by tne year. Assistant Supperintendent Grout said the resolution looked like a"ro flection on everybody." The board voted to pay $12,000 for lot 1, block 2, Portland Homestead addition. The property, which is Just east of the Holman school. Is desired Complaint Made Against J. Sanger for a playground for that school, ine Tox and A. J. Robertson; Only rt v.? e""y ,?ea i iy uic iceniy uuaru was fswvu. j-i w Citizenship of Two Dry Workers Issue Balse Angelina Veil Becomes Bride of Arthur O. King, Hepnew of Former American Hinirter to Slam. San Francisco, Oct. 6. (P. N. S.) Miss Angelina Nell of Ashland. Or., was married here yesterday to Arthur C. King, formerly of Newark, N. J., and lately pt Hilt, Cal. Accompanied tty her parents, who are wealthy land owners in - Oregon, and by the bride groom. Miss Neil motored down from Oregon to this city, where she was married the next day following her arrival. The bridegroom is a brother of Hamilton King, well known New York artist. His uncle, Hamilton Kingsey. was for many years American minister to Slam Character and physique are the re quirements of the present day marine, according to Major Edward R. Lowndes, U. S. M. C, in charge of the western recruiting division for the marine corps, who is In Portland on an Inspection trip. Major Lowndes has his headquarters in San Francisco, and his division comprises all the territory west of and including Denver. This morning he visited the local recruiting1 offices in company with Captain L. P. Ptnkston. U. S. M. C- retired. In charge of the district of Portland, and Dr. J. L. Manlon exam ining surgeon for the Portland district. "Until recently our quota for the marine corps was 9991," said Major Lowndes this morning, "but this num ber has been increased to 15,000, and the president is empowered to call for still more men if neces&ury. "There are about 11,000 men in the marine corps at present, and so re cruiting is being carried on actively in all parts of the country. "We are get ting a considerable response to our efforts, but the physical requirements of the marine corps are most severe and only those of excellent physique are accepted. 'Following his enlistment the recruit is sent to Mare Island, Cal., or Port Royal, S. C, for 14 months' of training before being assigned to a station. "Enlarged in numbers and scope, the marine corps offers excellent futures to both officers and men." ' Major Lowndes left for Tacoma this afternoon. Fire in New High School. . Hood River, Or.. Oct. t. A fire started in the basement of the, new Hood River high school Tuesday while the new furnace was in course of construction. The pupils marched out of the building and little damage was done. ii i i ii r' Grove Firm Incorporates. Cottage Grove. Or., Oct. 6. A new business firm here is the T. & M. company, which is a reorganisation of the woolen Mills store operated for several years by G. M. Marksbury. E. M. Thurber has purchased an in terest in the business, which is . now incorporated under the state laws. Papers Taken Out, They Admit, Complaint has been made by C. T. Haas, secretary of the "Equal Rights for Oregon" committee, that J. Sanger Fox and A. J. Robertson, who are directing the campaign to make Ore tor Lockwood voted against paying more than that sum for It. New School BequegteO. R. A. Lelter presented a petition from the patrons of the Chapman school asking for a new school gon absolutely "dry," are not citizens building in a new location. He of the United States. said the present building is unsuit- When interrogated both Mr. Fox ' able, unsanitary, desks unfitted for and Mr. Robertson asserted that ' use, and the location is bad because they had taken out their first papers. : of its nearness to the crematory. VThe the former in Prineville in 1910 and petition waa referred to the grounds th latter in New York some vears ! committee. ro. Neither will be able to get his i Recommendation of Superintendent second papers In time to vote at the ! Alderman that the time 0f openin? coming election. The Oregon law "a ciosmg or -pnoi, nm, muunoman requires full citizenship for the right ; ? UIlu" ;"ua ual'y " nM fra w- ,19 minutes micr niuu me oiuer scuou.a ns Auvyiou. .ma tu null wy cvo i O- rv l i , because of Jthe train service, which makes it difficult for the teachers to get at the schools until nearly 9 o'clock In the mornings Petitions of the Peninsula and Ver non districts for night schools were placed on file. Pndlton. Or Oct. 6. United States la were received as follows for the r - - v . ; , i:, . i ,,, rnnrrnot for ftirnfn1n thm .tailliim Senator .unanwenaw ;jDii.jrorj.iaua,;wi .".V. V- ;c.'V. Y " . I."' , steak In Umatilla county for three- fj-r .4 .n I . "uao' Sys. October 28, 29 and 30. cam- 16fof cK"," psigning for Woodrow Wilson president. TI referred t0 the building and grounds He will speak at Happy Canyon committee pavilion October 28 and will speak at . T bld . . . other nty point. d --JtP&&W?j; From the Wilson standpoint, the BUDriivin. nl. tn ,h. w1 Chamberlain tour of the county prom- , f romlneStVarOlT cl- lsea to be a big event. j pany and thft Unlon ou compallv - were $1.40 a barrel. Senator Chamberlain To Speak in Umatilla M 'Y STORE will be closed to morrow (Saturday) until 6 P. M., in observance of a Jewish Holiday. I respectfully ask my customers to defer making their purchases until after that hour. ReiiSeflM IMorrison at Fourth1 SAN FiiANClSCO HOTELS . SSI SAN FRANCISCO Qeery Street. Just Unie Suere Ewiptan Pitn $1.50 a day Bp Breakfast B0 Lunch 60o CHaner 11.00 Meet Famous kUs In the United States Hew steel and concrete to aetata, Oeatec of theater, cafe sad retail districts. On carllnei transferring all ever city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. , Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. For Men $2.90 $3.40 $3.95 Worth far more than we ask For Ladies $2.90 $3.40 White) Topi $3.95 Values to $7.00 CsjBjsjBjsxKsaBBBBl In these days of sky-high shoe prices this store is the logical place to trade, because our rent is low, expense moderate and pur chasing power enormous. W specialize on the newest cre ations, and carry k big stuck of conservative, medium and low-heel styles for street wear, school girls and boys or for business wear. Put us on your shopping list wow. 1 Tn! THE BOY DID RIGHT "How Do You Like It, Dad?" "Very Well! Where Did You Get It?" "At Gately'8, of Course." "That's right. That reminds me 40 years ago I bought my first long trouser suit at Gately's. "And, listen, sonnyl It was my first experience with a charge account. It taught me a good business lesson that has' proved very valuable to me ever since. "Credit, wisely used, is a man's biggest asset If you. have $10.00 you can only buy a 10.00 suit, but if you go to Gately's you need not buy what necessity compels you to take, but you can get a good suit by paying a small payment down on the i kind of a suit that you ought to have. "GATELY'S is a good, reliable house. They sell the kind of clothes a man ought to wear. I have bought from them for 40 years and always been well pleased. "Mother, do you remember when we first were married? Every spring and fall we went ; to Gately's for, our new outfit, and how easy we found it to dress well." "Why, Dadl Gately's advertise: Dress well, never miss the money. They operate 106 stores in the United States they . show a wonderful assortment of all-wool SUITS and COATS for fall and winter in the very latest styles, at $15. $18. $20 and up to $30. 4' ' OPEN SATURDAY EEfGS UNTIL 10 P. M. Helen Pace Fined ' In Baker Crusade 4 Harry Pace, Her Sosbaad, Bonad Over to Grand Jury, Completing- Seventh Case la. Bootlegging Cleanup. Baker. Or- Oct. 6. Helen Pace, aft er pleading guilty to bootlegging, was fined J200. She paid and agreed to leave town within two weeks, after acknowledging herself guilty of boot legging and maintaining a nuisance. Harry Pace, her husband, waived ex tmlnatlon on a statutory charge and was held to the grand Jury. Action today makes seven bootlegging cases disposed of, all either pleading guilty or being convicted on trial by Jury. Southern Canneries Get Fish Contracts . ? IiOs Angeles Plants Already Have Several Million Dollars worth of Business Xdned TJp for Vest Tear. Los Angeles, Oct.: 6. (P. N. S.) Canneries at Los Angeles harbor have made contracts to deliver several mil lion dollars worth of fish next sea- ' son, according to announcement to- -day. It Is said that a fish war among various canneries and fishermen has forced up the cost of catching with the result that tuna, which Is ' now $45 and was $81 until recently, may. be $75 or $80 a ton next season. j The anthracite mines of Pennsyl-' vania contain more than 7000 miles of tunnels. i !' . , r. 1 J r Jh nil ' K nr. P ?r 't i i m m 1 sr a i m m . ss ( sr r - - m 111 Health Often Caused By the Kidneys Of all the Ills mankind suffers from. 0 NO CHARGE TOR nTTING OR ALTERATIONS r ; 42& WASHINGTON STi BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND .TWELFTH STREETS ALSO LADIES' SUITS COATS AND DRESSES mis ie si is b LiiB'B iBBlsBBiLBB',,'l, .a 8 1 Mi nothing ti more to be feared than thoe caused by kidney poisoning, because such ailments usually come on ma tealthily that you are seldom aware of their presence until they have ac tually spread dangerous disease throughout the body. There are, how ever, certain signs by which you can tell whether your kidneys are properly cleansing the blood. If you arise in the morning with dull, aching pains in the back and feel as if your night's rest had not re freshed you; if you are weak, de pressed, nervous or irritable; If your head chea spots appear before your eyes; if your appetite Is. poor, your complexion, sallow; if you nave' Indi gestion, .biliousness, rheumatic pains and have lost flesh rapidly, - you may be sure kidney poisons exist In your blood, and you cannot possibly get well until they are removed. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has a steady, beneficial action on the kidneys that usually brings relief In a short time. It ' is recognised "by many physicians as one of the most dependable medicines in the treatment of kidney and . liver diseases. It contains no harmful in-' gredients. Try It. At all druggists in , 60o and $1.00 sizes, free sample it you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co., DepC. 3 88, Rochester, N. T.- Here Aalm! Place your order early for o BRAND Pure Pork Sausage Packed in Cloted Carton A dainty, appetizing, genuinely good young pork sausage! Government inspected! Delicately spiced! Your Grocer gets them fresh every day "It's Made Good" Union Meat Company 1 : mm J i-r1 ..... .-vs. v-u U' x'-;;. T