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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1911)
THE MOirOXG OREGOTAX. SATURDAY, MA.Y ,27. 191T. GOX.GUMPS LID T 001 OWN Police Are Once More Ordered to Enforce Restrictive Ordinance. CHIEF RESUMES HIS DUTIES OffW-vrs Mart Kerp T.J Oprn or IHsordrrty lloor and) Violator of I.lqnor I.i Are to B Promptly IiUhl. ,. Mi first offtrlal act beln- a reell-tV-n of the celebrated rleanup order of April II. CM-f of Poile Com. on order of Mrr Simon, r.eumed hts offlc yesfenlar. TU action wu tikrn qulet lT. Captain of r-tctlvs More re celvtrs; Instruction from the Mayor to Tsnn h!s regular duties. Cr. If Cn appeared at po'.lc head quarters shortly aft-r noon. r!l his uniform, and at onr. issued an or er as follows: Oa April 12 I Ixunl .trlt-t tn.truotlnn, to ths mrn tif Hits dprtra.r.l to ml-nc. rltlr a,l M;nuM pertAtnlnc to bawdy "feawM.. iimbllff and lJrlne -hous. aod fith. pla- HI4('I Iq th. Ul.g4l .ale of 4:;oor. Tig wlil kindly Incite tn. o.'tir.ra' ecfatloa to Ihi. ordr asaln and lriT nct 'tn.m to fc. on tb alert at al! time. In th lcantlin uf ao-h PUm on tnelr beat, and lvtN v li. n . . oitjt..ii that will warrant CO nrl tlnr-4 arreeta tnuat t-. matte. raatto steps ajralrst "combination rouses." wttlrli com under the ban of the "model ordinance." war taken Xs "tr'1av, when sis saloon-keepers wsr arrested for maintaining- passageways .frrnn their saloons to rooms overhead. The action, which followed the revoca tion of the license of Al Wohlers, .Fourth-street liquor dealer, was taken -npon complaint of Polio Mergeant 5;Ury. who found tho il'.eral stairways in a tour of Inspection made the day before. . The defendants are Antone del Oro.se. 4 North First street; John loe J'urhnm, ITS Burn.M street: Mawrma hlott. M North First street; t'asper Ardue.sen. tli Front street: Madeline Colombl. J4JH Kverett street; Arm end Fercott, to North Fourth street. FURNITURE MEN ON TRIP Washington In-aler Pay Surprise Vb-lt to Ira F Power. A Jolly party of prominont Wash ington furniture men arrived at the Orernn last night to pay a surprise t. T IT frtwer. of Portland. In the party were M. fv Nettleton. of Seattle; D. M. Carries:. of Seattle; tieor J. Llatemann. of North Yaki ma; A. J. Nellson. of Seattle; B. ve'cboeafeld. of Seattle: William L. Xavts and William Burgess, of Tacoma. The party was marie up In Seattle yesterday afternoon and the members vletermlne-l to pay a surprise visit to Mr. I'owers. and to extend him con gratulations on the opening of his new store. Mr. powers was called to trie Oreiron Hotel last night, and upon lils arrival received the fellciraMuna of the members of the Washington fra ternity. Today tb Washington men will spend aa attests of Mr. Powers slght- .-rtnc and InrttU-ntally boosting for tiie t-eatUe Pot latch. LABOR COUNCIL'S STAND Several Initiative Measure Itecelve Imlnrx-nicnl of Bodj. The Central Labor Council at Its rrrulur s-..ion lust nlirht appropriated J t be u.e! in nirhtina the city ordinance prohlbltlnc the carrytna; of banners and the anti-boycott measure which come up for action by the r-eo-il umlee th referendum on June ft. The "no-seat-no-rule" ortllnnnce. an Initiative mea.ure which provides that streetcars nur carry onl the turn bvr of persons for whom It Is pos sible to provide seats, was Indorsed. lan Kellaher delivered an address and -eucceeded In bavins: Indorsed the pro )oed municipal pavtna: plant measure, which la also to be adopted or re jected on municipal election day. A resolution was pa.erd ur1ng the Affiliated unions to declare Mondsy. June- i. a holiday, the object b-lna; to make certain that laborlne; men are riven an opportunity. The resolution xcpts emrrsenry ocoupatlons. .WAN ROBBEDVTHEN BEATEN J. I. JlrpstM IIpU l"p by Two Artm-d Outlaw Last Mchf. J. M. llTas. aed J. a real estate denier, who livrsat 114 H 'lladay avenue, irta held u robbed and beaten last nlht at I'mon and Holla.lay avenues by two armed men. The robbers took Kc 3aaa' cold watch, and a purse contain-Irs- tl. Keross was knocked uucoa- aictous by a blow In the face by one of he out.aws. and his nose was broken. 31e soys the men surprised him by step. SMns: out from bel-.lnd a tree. Followlnc the report of the -crime Police tir:eant 0its and iatrolman ITtsi, arrested Wlllard Holdman. aeed .34. and Joe ("Taw ford, a a -Hi 61. beneath the Fast end of the riurn.lde street 3rldce. on a charge of carrying con sealed weapons TILLAMOOK PLANS FLOAT -Jurcii Will I to ChoAcxi for Partici pation In Iloe Festival. TILLAJKK. Or, May 1 (Spe cial) Tillamook County will have a float at the Rose estiva! represent ln- Its Industries and products. A votina contest has been Inau :u rated to select a queen who will ap pear on the float. Many Tillamook residents expect to make the trip to Portland by automobile to attend the festival. HERnMANN F0R PORTLAND :rand Hxaltrd Kolcr of EIke Will Work for 111 Mer-llnc Hrr. August Uerrmanii. better known a mora- his brother Klks and to the nasebail fan of the country as "Oar t." a-raud eiaited ruler of the Benev olent and. Protective Order of Elks, left Portland yesterday morning for Den ver and the East. Before his departure from Portland he wis taken on an automobile trip through the city by K. K. Kubll. ex alted ruler of Portland Lodge. No. 141. and the chief of the Klks expressed his surprise at the wonderful growth and Improvement shown In this city since he visited here with the Cincin nati delegation of Elks while home ward bound from Los Angeles In !. "WUt 1 aald before the lodge last night does not half express my appre ciation of Portland." said Herrmann to Kubll. while the latter was showing him the sights, -why. this city Is grow ing wonderfully. I hardly realise how such metropolitan growth la possible, for I was her hardly a year and a half ago, and yet here are Improvements hardly dreamed of at that tiro. What 1 have seen of Portland makes me all the more of a booster for you and I am sure such an enterprising and rapidly growing city as this will not be long without a suitable auditorlojn. the as surance of the construction of which will bring you ih 111 grand lodge reunion of the Elks without a Bght. At any rate. Garry Herrmann and Cincin nati wilf be with you for Portland In iir" lmrlng the automobile ride about the city Mr. Kubll took the exalted ruler to Portland Heights. Council Crest, the 1308 NAMES ADDED Total Number of Voters Now Registered Is 35,457. NEW RECORD IS' LIKELY Yterdy' Registration of Voter Largest for Sing-to Day Since Law Went Into Effect, lS"Xow Voters nolng- Added. All records for a single day regis tration since the registration law be came effectlv n Oregon were shat- puiHls of St. Francis Academy last evening at ""6 . - - - - Dawn of a Brighter Day." a drama In three acta, was the offering, and served In Its clever situations to -- usual effects in the way of specialty numbers. Of these the -Revel of the Butterflies" and the spanisn were particularly attractive. The cast was as follows: ... xi.,-,.. Ethel Maren "rC?eraandVV.V.V.....V.. . K. K'M Amrt,a. Madelen. Angjll r-ountena of Ca.tllle Charlotte Delaney Prince, or iiBiine. ....... Ri.vaJ guests of the Coanim-"tf Ma.ko. E. Msyer. I- MoVohoo. C Tenne.1 and Messrs. E. Phelaa. J. Conway. - AlnM . Pneln nJJlVl ouardeMe.".." B." Phelan- - Tcnnelt Ror.l Pas'. Masters J. i "k, W. Early. R. Keneflca. J. O. Uiui. H. O'toughlla- Traln-bearer . Little Prlncce. of the Court !' OinivrTT I.unrt. H. Allstock. M. Lynrts. L Besides -these there was a lengthy court retinue and a chorus. Through out the performance evidenced great care In preparation and In production, due entirely to the Sisters at the n - I 1 lt..lilil.tltl nrlftltV raise cine. (! ' n ......... - . marked the growth of the Mount Ta bor and Rose City Park districts, for ti remembered visiting these localities on his former visit to Portland. GLEAN CITY 15 SLOGAN WOMEN TO DEMAND ENFORCE MENT OF LAWS. VOTERS CEOWD BOOTH AT. COURTHOUSE TO REGISTER FOR CITY ELECTION'. - 1 U - T 4"- Je5tJ x " v.; r. .... . - v- a . . - .-'sT( i r i f -.;- VV0TrT-R? - i I ' 4' f ' r . e- . -' - l .-'-.';:.'.-: J Ll-E OF CITHERS WAITRri TO QCALIPT. ARB rSBItOKKX OX ECOXD DAT BOOKS ARE OPEK. te Civic Committee on Tour of Bywajg to Detect Citizen Wbo Have Neejected Spring Duty. -I . . -. i . s lu.ih th ir.nAra 1 clean itvrmnK - lng up of tho city during the cleaning week, which will extend to May SI. and .. v. . .Ii.i-i Inn June s Of tne auupu'in . w - - - . . - . an amendment appropriating 1.5.000 . . .i.-i n. . muntelDal tor in. eaiii in i- i.i. i . " - garbage collection system, the cUlc committee of the tVomen-e Club and the general conunlttee of women's or ganlr.atlona wl scour the city In auto, mobltes today and Mondsy and speak during th campaign before various meetings. The -members of eommlttees will at one take np the prOWem of having vacant lots cleaned. tm account of the meeting of the club yesterday afternoon, the tour of tlon was postponed and several will ... . w . mnA MondSV. The owners of vacant lota who liav not cleaned up their property .-- . - . nnM. -n .1 measures will pwinj w . " . . be taken to have the law enforced. Last year, say tne m"l""B committee, about the time of the Rose Festival, the gathering of the garbage which was urged by the clubs resulted . ...rn.-l.nt fell!tles to in tnere oeina nv ......... - carry it away, and the results wer not what were wlslieo. inis . . i Oil. vur. The not oeen . c.cu ..... - - arousing of clvlo conscience has been made a feature oi tne wora oi clubs all over th United tStates. The sxtenslon ot tne spiiuag nance, making It unlawful to spit on .i.. .M..in. a. well as the sidewalks. will also be sought by the clul.s. Reinforcing a similar w eral weeks age. the police department yesterday ordered all contractors and builders whose operations might litter . .. i .. nn fthnnt the rtlaces of their operations. Th order will b enforced fcy poiicemra la.pectora The Korestry building of th Lewis and Clark Exposition Is being beauti fied by tne rw rounds about It cleaned for th Rose Festival. The bad weather of the past few dsvs ha somewhat delayed th usual dally cleaning of th parks, but with the Improved weather the work will be reeumed. , ' ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Pianos, Ptayer-Planoa and- Baby Grands at rnheard of Trices. Today E1!rs Music Stor should sell m i tm eoneern never mori mm ' - - has ben and never will be undersold. la this closing out aaie oi tne x-aai. plsno stock, we are selling the choicest of high-grade Instruments, som of them not even shop-worn, at reduction sim ply unprecedented. Good pianos are to he had for less than half the prlc usually asked by roundabout" dealers, and branch-house concerns. Nor Is it necessary to pay all cash. Pst a little each month or each week, and e-ure one of the fine pianos offered at IIS". J"1 or a fine player piano. 1365, $26. etc, or one of th numerous baby "grands at corresponding reduc- Ellers Music House ells Chlckerinr. Sohmers. Klmballs 'and other highest grade pianos. Dealers In the autoj.lano and all makes of talking machines. Now In th new building, corner Seventh and Alder streta Initiative Bills Discussed. Rev. w. 0. Eliot placed the question of the bond Issue fctr collecting gsr-h..-. Wore the South Portland Boos ters at the last meeting and It was unanimously voted to work ror its p sage. The South Portland bridge bond Issue was also presented snd met with favorable consideration. The "No-seat-ao-fare" ordlnanr was determined to be Impractical under present conditions. tered yesterday, when 1808 voters signed the rolls at th County Court house. Of theee BflO had removed from the precincts In which they had previously resided, and corrected their registra tion. The names of 1308 bad not previ ously been on tho books. The number now entitled to cast ballots at the munlclp.il election on June 6 Is S5.4f.T. The number of names added Thursday was S97. If today's ratio of Increase over yesterday 1 a great as yesterday's over Thursday, the total number or names on the poll books will be In excess of 37.150. the greatest total In th history of th city. Of the 1S08 new voters who regis tered yesterday, 971 wer Republicans, 22 were Democrats and the remainder, 21S, belonged to the Prohibition. So cialist and Independent parties, which are- classed as miscellaneous. Prom early morning until tli regis tration booth closed at 8 P. M. -there waa a continuous line before It. The voters were handle! expeditiously. Th majority of those who registered ar residents of the East Side. The registration book will be open again today from I A. M. until I P. M. This will be the last day for registra tion for this election, To vote June 6 voters must hava registered In 110 or 1811. Registra tion In 1909 will not count. A person who has changed reedenc from on precinct to another since their last previous registration will not be per mitted to re-register unless he has lived In the new precinct at least 10 days. Academy.' who hava had sol charge of the training. SOLDIERS TO ENCAMP SPANISH-AJIERICAN VETERANS TO MEET. AT VANCOUVER. MILTON GETS CROWDS WALLA W ALLA VALLEY ENJOYS STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. Borrie That Are Selling: at $4 a Crate Were Served,FYee to AH Comers at Big Snow. MILTON, Wash, May 28. (Special.) strawberry day was observed her today and hundreds of people from all parts of th Walla Walla Valley attended th festivities. Excursions were run from. Walla Walla and th attendance was large. Despite the heavy rain at Walla Walla last night. yne fell at MUton, which Is but 14 miles distant, and when it was learned that th straw berry city waa dry th cars carried their full capacity all day. Berries that are selling for $4 a crate -were served free to ail comers and th merchants and other business men of th city took care that ail were well treated. A programme of speeches and musio was given in th morning. Tomorrow Is the last of th three day festival and it la also th occasion of th annual horse show given In Milton. Rains again tonight at Walla Walla may tend to put a damper on th attendance for the last day, but at that the crawd will be large and th bora exhibit will be good. FISHER CANNOT FIX DATE Secretary of Interior, However, In tends to Visit Pacific Coast. That he is unable to Tlx a data but Is certain that In time he will visit Portland was the tenor of a communi cation received from Secretary of the Interior Fisher by President Haller of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Secretary Fisher was Invited for mally and with hop that be would accept and name the day that he would arrive. Th letter of yesterday told of his regret and his Inability to fix a time, but said that he felt that la the course of time he would pay a visit to the Pacltio Coast, which might be Immediately after the session of Con gress ended and business would per mit. . PUPILS GIVE GOOD SHOW Ilellift Theater Scene of Production by St. Francis Students. An entertainment of unusual hiKh class and merit was given py to Monster Snake, Special Parades and Review of Troop Amonr Interesting Features. VANTTOCVER BARRACKS, Wash, May S6- (Special.) The ' Spanlsh- Amerlran War veterans at this post ar making preparations for the encamp ment of the Stat of Washington and Territory of Alaska, which will b held here June S, 7 and . It is expected that at least 600 delegates will com from this state, besides a number of delegates from Alaska. , The great "Snalx," a military degree. or the -Order of the Serpent," will bo the big event of the encampment. On the niirht of June 7 th degree will be given in th post gymnasium and fol-, lowing this ceremony the "Snalx" or serpent parade will be given. This spec tacle will be a human anake more than a quarter ot a mile long and it will have a head, Driuianuy illuminates. that requires 10 men to carry. The. body of th snake, supported, by several hundred members of th or der, will wind Its way from the gym nasium to Tenth street, in Vancouver, to Main street, down Main to Thlrt, over to Washington street and up to Eleventh, across to Main ana DacK Tenth to the gymnasium. The busi ness men will turn out all lights while VfllNE SERVICE V & . To Puget Sound and . pK Chehalls. , ma, Seattle, k ingham. New 1 Vancouver, 1 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 C.lamal Kelso. C Centralla. Tacoma, c- a r m I Itelllnet Westminster and Vancouver, TnternarinnAl Limited k Th daylight train. 10 A. THE OWL Cor buav business men. k P. M. SHORE LINE EXPRESS wTn mgm train, w..v . All trains irom rrm ct.tion. 11th and Boyt St. m- .- oiAnlnv a n r4 Par , , . D.,.rt,tinn, at l.ltV Ticket Qtt Ice, 122 Third Street, and at Depot. H. DICKSON, C. P. T. A. a ' ARCHIBALD GRAY, A. a. IT. 0 Wa535fWJ - Theory" isn't fact : A motor car with certain engine equip ment may or may, not do certain things. You want proof theory worked out on the road ::. ' . V The'Reo is a proved car, It is proving all the time; and. Reo proof is road-made, not laboratory proof. New York to San Franciscb in 10 j days proved a lot of things as no other car ever has been able to do.' ReUability-4000 miles.; day and night; all kinds of roads ; all sorts of weather; not a minute's engine, trouble. Miles per day: The Reo isn't a racer, -but it cart make so-oniles an hour if you want it to, and keeps on going steadily. - ' , , ' Comfort-human endurance couldn't-bave stood the trip if the Reo weren t wonderfully. , , comfortable. " - . s San Francisca and established . OdlUC 1-41 T j New York to Los Angeles record. Then went to San.. Jose,and ' broke the record for climbing Mt Hamilton. ' v; " That is the Reo idea of real - proof. It's the best answer to any question about Reos. . Northwest Auto Company 493 Alder Street, Portland ninila is belns- held, to better ena- hle it to be seen and displayed. -' The same paraae win ue gi.cu r . 1 t.,va s whprf the entire en- camnment will be taken over in the steamer Monarch. Tho parade will be part of the electrical parade of the Rose Festival in fortiana. jvoiiowms this the Monarch will bring th visitors back. The encampment will be started on by witnessing a full-dress parade of the First Infantry and Second Field . . .1.1 l. i 1. 1nli.al R.nTOA TC MC- vi Liiitri y t v ii.v... v. ".i". r- - Ounnegle has consented to give at-:30 o'clock, June 7, on the parade grounds. The military bands wm do out. w piojt. " In Washington there are 2000 Span- Colonel McOunnegle Is a life member of th order and he has gone mucn to muu th coming meeting a big success, as' he has lent every aid possible for him to do. . Following the serpent parade on June 7 a banquet will be given In Col umbia Hall!inVancouver MAN ADMITS CHECK BAD H. F. Rogan Is Arrested for Cash ing Xorthwes't Paper at St. Johns. . Within four hours after a Portland de tective received information through the American BAkers Association that H. F. Bogan was wanted for cashing a worthless draft for 15315 on the First National Bank of St. Johns, May 9, Eo gan was arrested. Rogan presented a draft for $53.25 on the Cleveland Trust Company at tho St. Johns bank. May 9, and received the full amount. Testerday morning the draft was returned as worthless. At 11 o'clock the case was in the hands of the. de tective agency and at 4:30 P. M. O. H. , Culper, local superintendent of the Burns' National Detective Association, and Deputy Constable Nicholson arrested Rogan at the New Scott Hotel. Seventh and Burnside streets. Rogan admitted that th draft was fraudulent and that he had been in hiding in Portland. Mrs. George E.. Howell, of Lamont, Wash.. -is visiting relatives and friends in Portland for a few days. HJ On the 20th of June, England will crown a King. This great historical ceremony hasa certain interest forall English-speaking nations and partic ularly our own, and ih recognition of this the Century for June has been rziven a decided English flavor. 'A striking wide-awake article, "The Commercial Strength of Great Britain," by a great government expert, J. D. Whelpley, opens the number and there are unusual illustrations by Joseph Pennell, the etcher. Two imaginative picture? of English children by Arthur Rackham, in full color, illustrate Lady St. Helier's paper on "The Training of English Children, " and Austin Dobson contributes a felicitous poem. Rear-Admiral Mahan, an authority on sea power in two continents, links the economic development of our two nations together in his powerful article, "The Panama Canal and Sea Power in the Pacific," 1 and in " The Flavor of Life at Oxford ' Tertius van Dyke, an American student at that charming old university, gives an insideAdew,' with draw ings by, Fred Pegram, a popular English artist These articles, with an unusually good Anglo-Indian story and other delightful stories with English flavor, Stephen Phillips' fine poem " On the Coronation of King George the Fifth," Cardinal Gibbons' welcome essay on "Anflo-American Peace," make part only of this unusual and excellent number. s cents a copy. $4.(10 a year. At an book stores, or TSe Century Co Union Square. New York V