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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
THE, OREGON DAILY JOtfRNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ml. 1918. : i 0 ! 1; i I DEATH UNTO PARTY " THAT SHALL IGNORE - SUFFRAGISTS, IS CRY 'Mrs, Boissevain of New York Sounds Campaign Note in - Address Aimed at Women. BANQUET IS A FEATURE mt fit Any CaaoUant X wnat ih S Done for Woman," Declares s jrpakr abutaoaufc HoteL "Death to th party that Ignores ur , That was th fcattle'cry'of Mrs. Ine MJlboUand Boissevain, voiced at tb banquet flven la her honor last night at'th reopened Multnomah hotel by th Woman's party organisation in thLa tat. '"Tit teat of a candidate," she said, "la Dot what are hi merit, nor what ar blm Issue. It la only this: What s hfta- hi party done for the women of the) nation? There la no other test." " Mr a. poissevain came all the way : fijora New York to tell the women of Oregon that . they would be disloyal - to their tsters in the east unless they vote to defeat President Wilson. Credit Za Denied. 8h praised tbe child labor law that i we enacted by th last congress under th leadership of President Wilson. Bh praised the Adamgon eight-hour law for railroad employe; but she de ; clared President Wilson was entitled . to no credit for them from tbe women . of (be country, because, she said, they wer not supported by him aa a matter , of principle but of political expediency, ' Bh. did not credit the nrealrianf with sincerity , in hla stand for protection of child labor, nor for the eight-hour law, nor for his vote for woman suffrage in ni Bonn etAte, when the question waa at issue there. She declared he ai noi deem to vot for equal suf frage until after he knew It chances for carrying in New Jersey wer hope- Jwsr Traveling wiMt Un Rnlo.in Mr. Abby Scott Baker, chairman of the national press committee of the Woman's, party, and Miss Vlda Milhol ' land, sister of Mrs. Boissevain. They nivu m t-oruand last night- at 7 -biock ana irt this morning for 8e tttls. Banejut Za reatnre. ! Th banquet last nirht. which wa 'ona feature of the opening of the Mult- ; noman notel under a new management, as attended by about 400 men and Women mostly women and partook r.. of th nature of a society function. Miss Margaret Whlttemore. national organiser for Oregon of the Woman's . Party., was active in making the ar rangements, while Mrs. Lewis McAr- thur was chairman of the general com- HlUtee. Mis. Vincent Cook was toast mistress and Introduced the speakers. -.Jars, Bauer preceded Mrs. Boissevain. ' Mrs. Baker, disregarding entirely :: president Wilson s vote for eaual suf . frag In hla home state, declared he - -. 'Waa opposed to the federal equal suf I rag. amendment because of "his in at, Instinctive dislike for political equality." . She ' referred to the fact that the Congressional union, which is identl ' Cat wlth the Woman's party, had op v posed bringing the federal amendment .to a vot in the senate during the last r session of congress. Amendment Waa Lost. "Once before. Senator Thomas of Colorado brought the amendment to a fcurrted vote, and it was lost," she said. "He was going to,, do l.t again last spring, when he knew It would .be lost. Congress had several weeks yet to run, and President Wilson gave th moat promising signs of chang ing bis position on the question. 80, of course, we did not want it brought to vot and be lost." v Mrs. Boissevain, in her address. made a plea for the women of the ,v suffrage atates to vote together against the president, so the demon vw stratlon of their power might be used to club the IJfmocratio party, or any other party, Into doing their bidding. She said she did not care if Wilson - waa reelected president, just so long as It was not by the votes of tbe equal-suffrage atates. -. 6hesald she did not know whether ".:- the women could rely on the promises Of Bushes, and she did not care. If v only they can carry the suffrage states against Wilson aa a demonstration of their power. . : Referring to the horror of th Eu ropean !! war, she declared that after ' the war the world will take a differ- i ant aspect Make Appeal to Worn. "Th world Is to be rebuilt out of - the bloody ruins,'1 she' eald. "In the rebuilding, America will play Its part, , and if the women are to help reshape " the world, they must be Included in . tbe national councils. ' "Unless the women ar aatlsfled with the world as It baa been In the past, you must assert yourselves. Are . you . satisfied with th world? X am You can run in any time and wenever run out of desirable patterns in Manhattan, Arrow , and Lion Shirts. We're always in the running, but this week you'll find the new Fall display worth looking at sora suggestions in the windows. And how about that Kuppen heimer Over coat? , Morrison at Fourth ,S. & H. Stamps Given f" Wear Ralston Shoe ! EASTERN SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE SPEAKS 1 ' 5 1 ' ' V r- ft Mrs. Inez M. Doissevain, not. I' find too much poverty, too much bloodshed, too much weariness, too many sad-eyed children. I want a world wbor there is more of peace, of happiness, of justice, and less of de spair. "You women must assert yourselves. If you are to help reshape the world." Mrs. Boissevain is a forceful, mag netic speaker. A lawyer by profes slen. she presents her arguments clearly and logically. Earnestness is written in every line of her coun tenance. As she speaks, however, the sternness which one sees in, her face Is relieved by the frequent flickering of a smile In her steel-gray eyes ana at the corners of her mouth. This em phasizes her good looks, an important contribution to which is a mass of dark-brown hair. Wife's Affections Valued at $50,000 Hoqulam Man Sues Former rrlend Al login He Broke TJp One Happy Bom Complaint Hailed to Portland The old, old story of the friend and alienation of the wife's affections Is related in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by Clarence A. Bean of Hoqulam, Wash. He seeks to get a Judgment of 150.000 from Clair 8. Williams of Benton county. Or., who, the complaint alleges, Is reputed to be worth $200,000. The -complaint was mailed to Port land by a Hoqulam attorney who in an accompanying letter says that the defendant can be served by the sheriff of Benton county either at Corvallis, Philomath or at Skeels ranch on th Alsea river. It is not explained why the suit was filed in Multnomah county. In his complaint. Bean alleges that on November 20, 1912. he was married to Hilda Lind and that their life to gether was happy until he Introduced his friend Williams to his wife. He charges that Williams proved to be a false friend and that the upshot of th affair was a broken home. "l i 11 .Here Are Six Big Specials! We've beeo telling you why Calef prices sure lower why low rent, small cost of doing business and a belief in many sales at small profits forced prices down to the lowest degree. Here, then, are a few examples of what we are offering. Come and look these over also many more equally as good. BSASS BID, similar MASS BID, similar to illustration. Has J lnch posts, 14 -inch top rail and 1 -Inch fil lers. Acid proof lac quer treatment thru a' 1. (.lis 14 $32.50 out. BSgnUai pries Special $22.50 Special $19.75 Special $14.50 DINING out. 48-irich OUTFITS the contrary are made up .by each Individual purchaser. Our ntire stock is at your disposal. You choose th pieces you wish. We do not require you to pay cash, but are prepared to giye you our easy terms without in terest. Come and see us. LOW EAST SIDE RENT ML HOOD U 0P ROAD ISHOT FAVORITE WITH Decision on First Roads to Be Built to Be Made After the First of the Year. OREGON PREPARED SdON Chief Engineer of Tor rric After Pleld Inspection rinds Idaho and Washington Hav Plana Mad. Washington. Oct. 11 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) O. C. Merrill, chief engineer of the forest service. Vho has Just returned from field inspection of national for est roads In th far west, eaya that Idaho and Washington aro th oniy states fully prepared with their "or eanizatlon and plan for cooperation with the government in the construc tion of roads through or near th na tional forests under section 8 of the rood roads act. California, he understanas, aiso nas th subject well worked out, the engi neer in charge of the work being ab sent from the state, however, when he was there. Oregon he thinks will be prepared by th first of the year, but at the present time Is not fully de cided aa to ' what It wlshea to apply for and have done. 'Some of the other statea hav much organizing to do be fore they will be In position to comply with the regulation of the department. About th first of next year in work will take definite ahape, when. with all applicationa bofor them, tbe forest service officials will aecia on which roads should first be built, and what amounts should be apportioned to each, it la believed that no road will stand much chanc where the per centage of cooperation offered by local interests la Ubs than 00 per cent, as there will be an eager contest between projects where dollar for dollar will be matched. It can be said tfiSt practically all th money to be spent under the forest roads laws will be for trunk lines con nectlng with tho atate highway sys tems, and where no definite lines of state highway development nave been laid out the negotiation of govern ment. funda will be mor difficult. What roads in Oregon will be fa vored cannot be stated with official sanction. It Is an open secret, how ever, that forest offlciala hav a warm spot in their hearts for th loop road around Mount Hood and th road over the Cascades via th McKenzl river. CRANE PRAIRIE LANDS QUESTION WILL NOT BE REOPENED ANY MORE Washington, Oct. 11. The Interior department, through Assistant Secre tary Vogelsang, has finally efused to reopen the question of excluding lands in Crane Pralrl from th Deschutes irrigation project In Oregon. Swartz and Saunders, Washington attorneys, acting for S. 8. Mohler and other Oregon citizen, hav been ask ing for a further hearing in the mat ter. Director Davis of th reclamation service having in May decided ad versely on the request to reopen the subject, after considering detailed af fidavits filed by Mohler and his asso ciates. While being urged on the on hand to consider the question of excluding Crane Prairie from the lands with drawn in connection with the reclama tion project, the Portland Chamber of Commerce has bean urging that when new projects in Oregon ar started, the first unit of the Deschutes project, which Includes the Crane Prairie and Benham Falls development, shall be the first on the list. Engineers have BSD, similar FORESTRY OFFIIALS BBASS BED, similar to cut; continuous 2-inch posts. 5 fillers, acid proof lacquer treat ment thruout t9fl7R Brala srio VIM3 tof cut; 2-ln. posts, 14 lnch top rail, 1-inch fil lers, with heavy busks; aold-proof lacquer treatment f07 7C Basilar nrtes V" " TABLE AT $18.95 A rare bargain In a heavy colonial table. Massive choice selection of plank top. Quarter-sawed oak top, extending to six feet. Regular Special Price $18.95 CRAFTSMAN ROCKER Straight line Rocker, made In the famous Kingcraft shops. Quarter-sawed oak throughout. Upholstered in genuine leather, sanitary auto seat Beautifully finished O throughout Regular pric ...4... tpJLiS Special Price $7.95 Hundreds of homes have been completely furnished with Calef Outfits. People find them to their liking because the outfits thev secure hers ara nnt stock mitfitc estimated that otto fifth Of the water supply would come from a reservoir at Cran Prairie. Iff declining- to grant th Mohler petition. Assistant Secretary Vogel sang- declares that engineering Ques tions principally are involved, con cerning which a public hearing: would afford little light; that Individuals might be put to unnecessary expens by such a proceeding, and that run and deliberate consideration was given th subject when Director Davia made his-decision. It Is stated that there ar about 2000 acres of tule or meadow land on Cran Prairie, and a very small part of the prairie could be adapted to agri cultural use In any event. Wilson's WisdomJs Needed, Is Assertion W. X.. Saunders, Prominent Business Man and Mining Engineer, Says Kng-hss Xa Snlgma, New York, Oct. 11. W. L. Saun ders, chairman or tne mgersou ranu Drill "company,', director of th Ameri can International -Corporation, and an experienced mining engineer, has is sued the following; statement: "The new crisis precipitated by tne submarine attacks off Nantucket brings forcibly to mind the ever present peril of this country until tne war in Europe la entirely over. Ono false step might Involve us in tne struggle. President Wilson s wisdom la atill needed in Washington and will be needed until the European conflict Is ended. "This latest submarine attack on our very shores is a striking refuta tion of the statement of Elihu Root that the United States was never in less danger of war than now. m point of fact such an assertion is reckless, there have been many times in the past two years when one false ; move would have precipitated us imo the middle of . th European norror and th danger waa never mor pres-j ent than at this very moment. "Where Mr. Hughes stands la an enigma. All we know la what Rooae velt. th firebrand, has aald for him. and who believes that Roosevelt would not plunge the country into warr Wasco Couple Held Under Auto for Hour Dr. W. XT. ICors and SCrs. Mors In lCAcnln That CKoes Over Embank nxent on Mosiar Hill of Kiffbway. The Dalles, Or., Oct 11. After being pinioned beneath their automo bile for more than an hour. Dr. and Mr. W. N. Morse of Wasco were rescued Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. Munger, Portland motorists. Motoring at the top of Mosler hill en the Columbia highway last evening, Dr. Morse's car suddenly skidded, leaped the embankment and turned tur tle, holding Dr. and Mra. Morae be neath it. Despite efforts to release the pressure both were held in painfully cramped positions until passing' motor ist jacked up the machine and re leased them. Mrs. Morse was taken to Th Dalles hospital for medical attention. One side of her body was completely be numbed, and she temporarily lost th use of her hand and arm. Dr. Mors was bruised. Mrs. Morse will be con fined to the hospital for some time. Counterfeit Stamps Found in California Clrr Imitation of Postage Passes for Boms Tim Successfully Officials Bay Thsy Expect Arrests Soon. Loe Angeles, Oct. 11. (P. N. S.) Counterfeit postage stamps, so deftly made that for some time they have es caped detection, are circulating through the state, according to federal officials today. It is believed the counterfeiting has been done somewhere In Imperial val ley and officials say they expect to make arrests. This Is the first in stance of stamp counterfeiting qa gov ernment records here, it Is said. BBASS BID, little beauty; similar to il lustration. Has 2-inch posts, five fillers and finished In acid-proof SUSJ!SI4.00 Special $9.75 square base and pedestal, kn especially of beautiful grain through- flOQ Cfl price (PUOeeJU Low Prices Easy Terms - -. DR. EL10TS WORDS IN INDORSEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT ATTACKED Hughes, in Baltimore Speech, Replies to President Emer itus of Harvard. Baltimore. Oct. 11. The address of Charles E. Hughes her last night was. largely devoted to a reply to state ments of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, presi dent emeritus of Harvard, published in connection with Dr. Eliot's Indorse ment of President Wilson. He also attacked the administration policy toward American foreign trade. Declaring that Dr. Eliot's summing up of the administration policy meant "no Intervention by force of arms to protect on foreign soil American com mercial and manufacturing adventures who, of their own free will, bav in vested their money or risked their lives in foreign ports under alien Jur isdiction," Mr.' Hughes said. In part: Calls Attention to Import. "Think of th Import of that, you who represent the best genius of the world and are thinking of ualng it abroad. Think of that, you, who it Is suggested ar to be asked to finance the chief undertakings of the world. Think of that, merchants, salesmen, tellers, clerks and dealers who in 'serv ing the world' take your place remote from your friends and safeguards, in communities where revolutions are frequent and only respect for your i ttSXSfH flag and th power It symbolises may stand between you and ruin, or even death. "I may say that tn respect to Amer ican interests abroad we bav had not only diplomacy without dollar, but diplomacy without sense. "A sslf respecting policy, worthy of th American name, maintaining Amer ican honor, assuring; protection to the known rlgbta of American citlsen un der international law, doea not main war. It mean th eecurlty of a aelf respecting peace. It means that regard will be paid to our Just demand." Priacipls Ax Z.aid Sown. Regarding Mexico Mr. Hughes said neither he nor any other man could tell "what sort of mess we will find in Mexico next March," but he laid down certain principles as those ha will follow If elected. "The first principle is that we will not meddle with things that do not concern us," h added. "The second is that we will not merely talk about the rights of amall states, but we will observe them. "The third is that Jt shall be under stood that at all events th lives and property of American cltlsens will be protected throughout the world. Mr. Hughes spoke earlier in the day at Hagerstown, Md., on the tariff, th eight hour law and charges of ex travagance by the administration. ' The Dalles Prepares To Welcome Women Oregon Congress of Mothers and Par-at-Teacber Associations to Start - ifinti Session Tbaraday. The Dalles, Or.." Oct 11. Th Ore gon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations will meet here In annual convention tomorrow. Among notablea who will address the con vention are Governor Wlthycombe, Mra Josephine Corliss Preston, su I new Victor Record Santa Lucia (Neapolitan Folk Song) Enrico Caruso Victor Red Seal Record 88560. Twelve-inch, $3. The mighty Caruso gives the world this romantic melody of his native Naples with all the riches of his sublime voice, and all the passion of the artist who has lived the song he sings. To hear this record is to marvel at an art that conjures the balm of southern skies, the drift of lazy watersall the spell of Italy as Caruso's youth knew it. And to hear this record is to know why the greatest artists in the world make records for the Victrola exclusively. Tlic Victrola is more than the voice of the great artist. It is his genius. Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him play for you the new Caruso record or any other Victor music you wish to hear. He will also gladly demonstrate to you the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. I an portent warning. Victor Record can be aaiely ad eatUfactorily played eely wit Vicar NnJlmt mr Tmmn tmtm Styhit on Vict on or Victrola. Victor Records cannot be safety played on mac hi Dee with Jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Kscords daaaumU at. J perintendent of publlo instruction for Washington; Melvln A. Brannon, pres. Ident of th University of ' Idaho; I R. Alderman, superintendent of Port land schools, and E. O. Holland, presi dent of Washington State college. Th Dalles has been making prepa rations for several days to entertain tbe convention delegates. A feature will be a motor trip to Ortley inn and Ortley Point, with luncheon at the inn, Saturday morning. JL number of prominent Portland - 1 v 1 grandeur Caruso; the romance - of Italy at all elealere ) A 2ta i 1 educators will attend tha convention' as well as educators from all parts of , ih state. Local bualnesa man ra cooperating with the committees. Released on $50,000 Bond. St., Joseph, Mo.. Oct. 11. (V. P.) Although Indicted for first degree mur der in conectlon with the death of -Iris wife, Oscar McDanlel, suspended pre, ecutor, today was released on ,160,000 bond. Do You Have Trouble? Free Advice by Foot Expert No matter what your foot trouble may be, call at my office and I will tell you how to have foot comfort. There is no charge for my advice. Tell your friends about this oppor tunity and bring them with you. There is no obligations on their part or yours. A. A. Albright Pittock Bldg., 10th and Wash. Stt. Broadway 5015 mm Te insure Victor quality, el war look for th famous trademark. ''His Master's Voice." It it oo every Victrola and every Victor Record. It is theidentifyins label SA all jrenutoe Victrola SAd Victor Record. imijEi