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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
TITE MOIWIXG ORECQXIA FRIDAY, JUXE 2, 1911. 10 PROPOSED LAWS 'ARE IN 'CONFLICT Public Service and Zeigler Bills Will Result in Serious Litigation. BUSINESS MUCH AFFECTED Revocation of Permits for Lnnv Established Track Would Memo Irllog Oat of Many Le gitimate Concern. If th proposed public Mrrle bill as4 th proposed Zirgler bill carry Best Monday. It la crtala th courts will Iiit plenty of work for a while to da cli wbteb ona shall taka precedence. Dna revoke all spatial permit hitherto ranted sine Portland became a city, but says they may be renewed by tha public service commission, wblla tha etner provides that, la can sin tactions. tar shall not ba raaawad. While tha proposed public service bill Is drastic and saeenlng to an tram extent In many ways, tba Zle ajler measure goes further In another ay. In that It absolutely takes away tha power of tha city officials to aire away or sell for any purpose whatso e'er any streets wuhla Jul feat af tba water front or I 'M feet of any- terminal round or dejot. sMreet. therefore, which have been used by railroads, mercantile firms or anv other est b IL.r.ment under revocable permits by tha Council, would be revoked forever by tha Zieclrr act. although the pro posed public mortice bill provides that they shall be revoked, but may ba re- aewed by tba commission. Court Wll lie Kept ttnsv. Competent attorney . hold that, should bth of these bills ba adopted by tha people next Monday, tha courts would have to settle tha question which nould supersede. Tha fact that ona w.julJ receive mora vote than tha other would not necessarily mean that the on receiving the most votes would supersede tha other, tha attorney say It would result In Ions litigation. for a great many years the City Coancll has been granting revocable permits and passing ordinances vacat Inc streets and permitting the use of property along tha waterfront and far ther than 1A feet from terminal rounds and depot within the city limits, and. should these b revoked, It would causa much turmoil and would It Is declared, causa a suspension of hundred of thousands of dollar of business. Should tha Zlegler measure be upheld by tha courts over tha term af the public service bill, business alone the rrvor would become stag nant, and dock-owners and others en gaged ia Una mercantile establish men Is In the vicinity would ba driven out. as they would have no right to remain. Heine; driven from the river front district. It I only reasonable to suppose they would remove their busi ness to another city, where Initiative measures art not known and where the people do not Impose auch draaito ra sirictloaa Railroad companies, which have se cured at the request of property owner revocable permits to lay spur track Into wholesale districts along tha waterfront and well within the ra dius prescribed by tha Kiegler bill, would ba compelled to taka up these tracks. leaving wholesale establish ment doing millions of dollars of busi ness every year without transportation facilities such a are afforded by every other city In the country. Ordinance Are Demoralising. Tha City Council now has' before It It ordinances. Introduced by Council man Kills, seeking to revoke permits and ordinance granted year ago to property owner along the waterfront, and which have been used for wharves aad landings. Mr. Kills has bean trying for mora than a year to have these passed, but their effect Is believed to be widespread and dlsaatrou that hit colleague bava been staving them off from time to time. They will be up for consideration, however, at tha nest meeting. The business along the waterfront I regarded as of such vital Importance by the members of the Council that they hesitate to take such drastic action. But It the rople adopt the Zlegler measure and It Is upheld by the courts. It will demoralise the whole waterfroat and terminal Industries. i of next week, provide for the discussion in detail of practically everything relat ing to dentistry. Hundred of dentist from all part of the state are expected to ba In attendance. The vliltors will be entertained by the Portland Dental Society Tuesday night at the Oaks. Spe cial arranavmenta have been made with John F. Cordray. manager of the park. Among tha sneakera scheduled to take part la tha convention are Mayor Simon. I- A. Wells. C. M. Harrison, w. t Shearer. B E. I .omit. Treve Jonea, J. D. She-han. M. M Bettman. F. G. Hart. B. H. Gullrk. W. Claude Adam. J. C. Tamlesle. C. V. Luther. J. E. Nelson. A- J. Hrock. F. G. Hart. Jean Cllne. A. C Wagner. A. Stratton. K. C. Mora- land. M. C. Holbrook. Kay D. Robinson. H. C. Flxott. K. A. Mver. V. A. Cum- I n.lnsi. B. M. He mm. Clyde Mount and A. a. Essox Mayor Simon talk will be In the nature of an address of wei come on behaif of the City of Portland. The aftauel banquet of the aaaoelatlOn will be held at the Portland Hotel Mon day night- Convtntlon subjects will ba barred to a great extent from tha ban ouet hail, the Intention bvlr.3 to make this f-ature of the gathering as far as poe!M purely social. "We ho&e t- make tbla 'such an In structive eesslon that you will come next year. Our constant Idea will ba to conduct these annual gatherings as aa exchange of Ideas and methods so a ta areuse enthusiasm In our work and to elevate our Ideals, reads part af the announcement of tha programme com mittee, which consist of W. Claud Adams. George .. Wsrdner. W.,P. Till man. J. W. MoMichael and M. C. Harris. JEWELER IS STRICKEN JIFJTKrTMPEIt, SR., DIES SCD DF.NI.Y or APOPLEXY. Death Follow Reading Announce ment of Iemle? of 111 Friend John Carson. After reading In The Oregonlan of the death of hl friend. John C. Carson, and making the remark. 'Carson I the third death in a week.' G. Heitkemper, i 1 X ; : . ' . Vv f n The Lata G. ITeltkeaipeT. SOUND CITY CHID, T PO LAND LAUDED Southwestern Washington De velopment Association Con N vention Meets. CHEHALIS IS HEARTY HOST Slaughter of Pacific Highway Mens re I Recalled. Dislike of Ways of Seattle Expressed Attend First Day. (Coatlnoad From First Pass WOMAN SEEKS HUSBAND Mm. Lesnan. of Med ford. Aska Au thorities Here to Aid. After leaving home for a business trip to Wlnlock. If. Lesnsux. of Med ford. Or. disappeared with 100 which e waa to use in the business and has not since been seen by his wife, who applied to the city authorltlea for help la rinding her missing husband. Some lime after his departure. Mrs. Irfssnaux learned that her husband bad met wttb an accident and had been taken to a Portland hospital. Sbe has since been unable to find him. Lesnaux is described as a man of 6 yeara of age. weighing ISO pounds and being Ave feet six inches In height. He has a gray mustache and white hair Mrs. Lesnsux is staying at the St. Charles HoteL "CLEANING UP" TO GO ON Campaign ot to End With Cl-e of special Week. Tne civic committee of the Women Club will inspect the city after the termination of cleanup week to see whether the violations of the law re ported . have been corrected. If the warnings of the police have not been heeded the cases will be turned over to the city for action. Garbage on vacant lota In several tasea was reported to the owners, who refused to a.-t. Tiese case, snid members of the committee, had been In existence four or five years, and the committee is planning to publish the name of the offendera unless the work Is done. The campaign will aot ba stopped with the end of tne cleanup week. Sr.. jeweler, waa stricken yesterday with apoplexy and died In a tew hours at hi home at 340 East Eleventh street North. Mr. Heitkemper wa on of the best- known Jeweler In Portland and had been In buslnesa here continuously for it years. Recently he leased quarter In the Teon building, and for several weeks hsd superintended the Install tlon f the new furnishings. tie re garded the establishment of this new store a tha crownln- feature of hi life's work. Mr. Heitkemper was horn in West phalia. January 12. 1S18. and came to Amerl.-a when 1 year old. He teamed tha watchmaking trade In Cin cinnati. O.. and went In business af terwards In Springfield. I1L. then In Columbus, and then In Hastings. Neb. He Is survived by a widow, one daughter. Mrs. Alfred It. Wascher. of Seaside, and three sons. G. licit kemper. Jr.. of loa Angeles. Frank A. associated with him In business, and Charles H. of 1'prlland. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. INTERVENTION IS FORESEEN Captain Scott Say Peace in Mexico I Yet Distant. Foreign Intervention will be necessary to bring peace to Mexico, believe Ky lando Soon. Captain In tba Third In fantry. Oregon National Guard, who re turned Wednesday from duty with the Cnlted Statea troops on the Mexican border. -It seam." said Mr. Scott, "that each Insurgent officer I f the opinion that he la entitled to some good poeltlon under the new form of government. Of course, it will be Impossible for all ef them to get such appointments, and a a result there will be serious trouble. "In Lower California It 1 expected that each man will receive, a soon as the new conditione are established, at least S-i in gold and 6M acres. This Is a part of their plan of government." rose of commendation, perhaps In re turn for the bouquet of .beautiful Ore gon bloom which Dr. Emraett Drake bad Juat praaented to the prealding officer on behalf of tha TV'lllametta metropolis. Tha report In part read: Portland I Extolled. "Wa acknowledge with thank the voluntary, sjeaeroua and well-directed aid and co-operation of the Commer cial Club of Portland to the up building; of Washington. .Tha Portland Commer cial Club continually advertise at It own expense In the same amount of spaoa fur the Southwestern Washing ton ievelopment Association that it does for the Development League. Tha broadmlnded policy of General Man ager Chapman of tha promotion de partment of the Portland Commerctat Club In extending the aid to the South western Washington Development As sociation has been a tremendous In spiration toward united efforfs for the upbuilding' of the entire Paciflo North west." After three-minute talhst by repre sentatives of many of thn organiza tion having membership in tha asso ciation, the chief subject lor discus? Ion. -Trade Relations." wa taken up. A. C. Little, of Raymond. In a paper dealing with the possibilities of reci procal trad relations with Northern Jobbing points, made a sensation. He elicited hearty applause from tha de cidedly locally patriotic southwestern country audience by his bald utterances relative to the unfair treatment wnicn be averred had been sustained by Southwestern Washington at the hands of the northern portion of the state- Mr. Little reviewed at length the recent action of the Legislature in killing Southwestern Washington' plan of road-construction, saying mat n did so. not to open old sores, but to bring home to the large business In terests of tha Northern cities tha vita! importance of insisting upon proper political treatment of the southwest country. If those Interests desired to prosper from th trade or mat terri tory. rnfalrnes Is Alleged. "Tha 111 will that exist." said Mr. Lit tle, speaking of th (trained ralationa he considered aa having grown up between the section he represented and th ru get Bound cities, "was not altogether cauaed by the fact that the aenseless Senate combine deetroyed our opportu nity In a large degree to better our roads, as It ha been to the explanation made by the leading Senators who were re sponsible for the evil work and which has been given out through the pre to the public. "Kor every dollar we contribute to th tate. 10 cent Is expended In South western Washington. While for every dollar Seattle and King County contrib ute they get back not less than S2.50." "Behold how good and how pleasant It la for brothers to dwell together In unity." waa the somewhat unexpected text taken by J. W. Spanglcr. vice-president of the Seattle National Bank, in the speech that followed. Acknowledging that affairs between the city which he represented and the southwestern 'terri tory seemed to be adly awry, hir. 8pangler spoke of th effort that would be made to bring to an end such a mu tually disadvantageous situation. Speaker Calm Trouble. George H. Stone, of Tacoma. followed on the aame lines, emphasizing the fact, as did hi predecessor on the platform, that the sane business Interest of the two cltlea should not be entirely blamed for any unfairness In the action of po litical worker at Olympta. A visible calming of the troubled water was ap parent after the pacifying addresses of these speakers. For Portland John Gill then spoke In an interesting historical vein, recalling th fsct that while the city population of Southwestern Washington had Increased 101 per cent In the last decade a gain of but 47 per cent hod been made In rural population. The Portlund speaker also cnHed attention to the fact that from December 1 to May 25 the Portland Commercial Club had received more than 5 ooo Inquiries regarding Southwestern Washington In answer to that organiza tion's publicity work on behalf of this territory. Goldendale Sends Many. OOLPEXDALE, Waah.. June 1. (Spe- clnL) Many Goldendale busineaa men left this morning lor Chenaus to at tend the meeting of the Southwestern Kohler&Chase 375 Washington St., At West Park Established 1850 OPEN EVENINGS Kohler&Chase KpfMi '375 Washington-St., SfWM At West Park Established 1850 MlWM OPEN EVENINGS J lftlfl jf TODAY and TOMORROW 1 , Sale w ;1 Buy a Piano Piano Buyers J te NOW (L3l-Jli'7' Before selecting a f.-'Jy Today's 'fLU. piano you cannot v Bargains . ' afford to overlook f t A Player Pianos today's and Satur- & $285 Upwards -"FS day's' specials. lalk Days ' JmB pSlK. More ' J&g'- Compare Do It Now Investigate The time is short, Mr, and Mrs. Piano Purchaser, dangerously short. Our mammoth Clearance Sale lasts only two daTs more. Do not wait until the last moment to select your piano, but come now come today or Satur-; day sure. ' A Few Kohler & Chase 375 Washington St. Friday Specials Each and every one of the following instruments have been thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed to be in first class playing condition. Many of them cannot be told from new. . few l&iyi ' -""Of- i I Sgyt ;'Yh'- ' "5 Washington Development Association, convened there. In the Goldendale delegation were: H. J. Clark, manager of the local Fruit growers Association; C. T. Camplan, L. T. GUlett and N. B. Brooks, bankers; and O. J. Nelson. C. F. McEwen and W. a. Davis, prominent real estate men and landowners of this section. Mr. Davis will exhibit apples grown on one of his commercial orchards a few miles northeast of this city. P0ETLAXD BUSCTESS MZX AT CHEHALIS MEETING OF DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE. SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON MANY DENTISTS COMING lghth Annual Convention of Ore gon AsMH-latioa fo Meet Monday. The programme for the eiehth annual convention of the Oregon State Dental Association, to be fceid at the Norta Pacin- Per.tal College In Portland. Hon- day. Tuesdar. Wednesday and Thursday j a- : iu'- - . ; ' - r 7, : i p n i ' -r 1 n; " Aawsg Ttle 5kaww la Ptetwre A ret A. O. (karttoa. Veariag straw Mat, la Froat Bow Near teft End, a k J fM. kin. mm lh ft Ik MI. M . I.. Itail. ISSIIISIDB -"-- Ir Ksasae Drake, K. A. Freesaaa, U. K. Jok.se , c. S. Jaekaoa, Krrd LeebLler aad C. C. Chapman. 26 NORSES GRADUATE DIPIOMAS FOB 4-VEAK COURSE AT GOOD SAMARITAN GIVEX. Bishop Scadding and Others Speak at Ceremonies Attending Presen tation of Coveted Certificates. Twenty-six nurse, graduates of the four-year course of the Good Samaritan Training 9chool, wr given diplomas at the graduating exercise of th training school at the hospital last night. The presentation wa made by Bight Bev. Charles Scadding, bishop of the diocese, and speeches were made by Bev. Charles W. Robinson and Dr. R. J. atarsh, of the Good Samaritan Hospital. The nurses were attired in the white uniforms of the hospital. Following the exercises an informal reception, with, musla. wa given the graduate In the Nurses' Home. Those receiving the diploma were: Mary Moffatt, May Shaver, Verna Farrell, Eva Sinclair. Minta Melcum. Ellen Nolan, Alma Jellison. Edna McLaughlin, Laura Lelnhardt, Jeannette Styles, Bessie Lathrop, Marguerite Thomas, Femandina KllDger, Lepha Hawley, Myrtle Steven, Cora Dunlap, Ola Miller, Amelia Fitch ner, Iva Cooper, Jennie Whitcomb, Alice Joseph,' Arizona England, Marie Kinnell. LUlle Jenkins, Jane Tenbaum and Lil lian Fellette. Piedmont Club Organized. At a meeting held last night in the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, steps were taken for the organization of the Piedmont Club, whose object is to ac quire a block of ground and erect a clubhouse, with suitable grounds sur rounding it. The general plans are similar to those on which the Irving ton Club was formed. George P. Lent. who presided, outlined the object of I the meeting and then called on W. F. Woodward, president of the Irvington Club, who gave the history of that or ganization for the benefit of the new project. A committee of five, with A. F. Flegel as chairman, was appoint ed to prepare an outline of a plan for the organization and submit it to an other meeting in the near future, when the residents of Piedmont, Wood lawn, Alberta and Walnut Park will start the project.- The enterprise inr eludes lawn tennis courts, playgrounds for children and a clubhouse, which will require from 16 to 20 lots. J. M. Measure Ia Opposed. Rader, A. K. Mulligan, C. L. Seal and P. Fuller, the committee ap pointed by the Brotherhood of Electric Railway Employe to prepare resolu tions regarding the "No-Seat-No-Bide' ordinance, have completed their work. The resolution which expresses the sen-, timent of the membership opposes th passage of the measure on th ground that it is net practicable and is conflicting. A Birmingham chemist has Invented a way to convert gasoline pr petrol into a stiff whits jelly. It is don by adding IK par cent of steatite and alooboL An economy of SO per cent is claimed for the solid form.' Hi 0 lllllliilll Evetybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion' DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful loilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A daily necessity for the ladies' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladies should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the akin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed whgn preparing for daily or even ing attire. ' - ' , bauraua i wnenisi irtsm tuna emit Diseases and relieves Sunbnrn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Tellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 . For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York, fain- r"nt m - 1 -4 C ,y . IBWaWIU T 37GKJ7 Jorr St. - Nrw tbCIC f