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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1911)
THE MORXTXG OR EG ONI AX. 3IOXDAT, JTJXE 5, 1911. BOAT'S BARROOM RAIDED; 5 SEIZED mottnxnt solely for an unselfish pur pose and believe that If Portland doe accept an auditorium bond issue It will be doing the right thine. After the bond Issue la declared carr'ed It will be the duty of the Mayor to appoint a commission. We onght to have the auditorium completed and ready for oc cupancy Inside of six months. We cer tainly should have It In time for the Elks' National convention to be held here a year from July." , Noted Boston Financier Is Attracted by Festival. Captain Mclntyre an Four Others on River Steamer Monarch Arrested. MEN IN WATER SCQRN AID Boat Capsize Above Morrivon-Street Bridge, bat Occupants Escape. ROSES HERE EXTOLLED T. W. LAW50N HERE WARM! TO VOTERS ! LIQUOR SALE ALLEGED t It j Silnnnmro am! Skipper of Vrs- ee-l Srlsed After IU-n!c by IX-pnly MrTlfr Many IWj and tilrls Are Paa-mgrm on Crafl. Captain J. II. MVIntyr and part of the crew, of the eteamer Monarch, were arrested Ut debt as the boat ap proached the harbor entrance from m I Iras u re Jaunt to the Columbia Hirer. All are erased of conducting Illicit iiiiuor trs.Tic on the river. Iepaty bnerlff R. W. rhlllips. assist ed by t'eputlrs bcolt. iitevens. Palisbury and Hurkibjr. ratue.1 the bar Just as the employes were selling liquor to ex cursionists. Jlevea other deputy gher trr stood guard at the several door in Irs! toe to the barroom. None restated arrest. J. V. Chan.iler, proprietor of a saloon at Seventh and Vshitat.n streets, paid to posses the bar lease: II. O. r'..Ier. v. H. Heed and A. O. Carlson, members of the crew, and Captain Mc jatyre. were seise! on a rharae of vto lattn the state local option Isw. On week rtsrs Carlson Is employed at 'handler's saloon. Chandler and Mc lntyre were later released on thetr own TM-uEniiatu-t end the others furnished ball There were more than J. passen- " rs on the boat, many of them boys and girl. The bet left down the river at o'clock last night and aa soon as the city boundary line wss reached the barroom waa thrown open. By the lime the boat reached the Colum Ma Illver. many of those on board wer. Intoxicated and disgraceful scenes fol lowed. The lower ,tck wss used as a dancing rom. Here at times there was wild disorder and nst Be nte ware frequent, some of the girls under In fluence of iwuor taking part in the rowdirtsm. There waa no Inkling that 1 Deputy hheritfs were aboard until Llnnton was rea.-he1 on the return trip. There was sreat surprise wuen their presence was ttiscovere!. and the bo.sterous behavior immediately cad. As the boat landed at the Waahtnsj ton-street dock on the return at 11:1 o'clock, there was a suuadron of po licemen In walling and several arrests for drunkenness were made. Tae Deputy Sheriffs who took part In the raid were Boyer. Sweeney. Iluck ahr. ttcott. Stevens. Salisbury, it. M. 1-htllipa. McCann and Boyle. This la the nflb Sunday nlicht trip the Monarch baa made, but no Illegal li.iujr traffic waa reported to Sheriff Mevena untU last week. Sheriff Stev ens, acting under advice of the Dis trict Attorney's office, arranged to make the raid last night. Me declares that a strut watcb will be kept oa thia practice In futut aiV Ibat all violators will De prosecute. I. SEATTLE AUTOISTS ARRIVE M(i Poets PLacvd Akn( Itoad Bo terra Two Cities. f. M. rrettwelL editor of the West ern Motor IV Mscssise of Seattle, and N. K. Abrama. chairman of the good rus.li committee of the Seattle Auto mobile Club, arrived la Portland last rttght after completing the run over the reute of the new f'aclnc highway. They left Seattle Tharsdsy moraine at o'clock and spent four dsya In maklac tha trip. They puwei S steel sign poets alons; the road, erecting- on at each cross-road so that It Is pos sible now to travel between Portland and Seattle without a guide book or stnnrina for Instructions. At Carroll's Point, where the convicts are working oa the new macadam road. the mea worked an hour overtime to permit the trail btasera to pass on thetr way. A big ftve-toa White truck wss used to carry the slcns and Mr. Ahram's own treederell followed In Its wake. These two csrs were the first to trsvel over the new road. PORCH LIGHTS MAY BURN 1osnea of Portland Height 1'rr.e Plan to 1 nervate Brilliancy. A movement to hate all porch lights In the residence dtstrt.-ts of the city burning every nisht during Rose Feetl ! seek baa been started by tbo wo men of Portland H'tsMs with tbo view of s.ljlng to the brilliancy and gaiety -rf the occasion. This scheme also vrUl be of great aid to strsnsers in t:e city and will serve In a grett measure to prevent crtme. lepredaiton are sot so 1 krty to be committed under the glar. of an electric I'sht ss In the Hark. The coet for the estra I'snung for the week will not be sufficiently great to tasks a noticeable difference In the monthly bill. Kvery one having a light oa the front porch Is uvfed to aUow It to bum an (.11 midnight or later. LODGE FOR RECIPROCITY Telegraphs Constltnrots Thai Ho W 111 Yo4e for Itoot AmrndmcnL WAfltlNOTOX. June . Oenator JrKlee. IS) a telegram tod y to Henry A. Whitney, of 1'ukua.t. Maw. eald be wou.d vote for the Canadian reciprocity and a -so for the Hoot amendment, which ). been objected to as fetal to tha agreement, but he a led that be wounl vote atatr-st "all hostile amendments.' end woul not press even his prop.we4 reherlea smend.-nent unices satisfied last It would not Imperil the arreement. AUDITORIUM VICTORY SEEN balrmaa Merrick rrvtlkl rU Ms. Jorlty for Bond Isatte. Claries B. Merrick, chairman of the auditorium campaign committee, aa souaced last night that he waa confi dent that the auditorium bond Issue would carry by a large majority. "I do sol believe that there baa even Veea a more popular measure sub mitted to the people la Portlsnd." be said. have conducted a campaign purely ef 'nformattoa aa to what other c'ti.s are doing. There) la ao one back of IB movement la Portland but cltl a.u who deetre to see the town go We Utt seen leaders la lae Two men capsised In a row boat shove the Morrison-street bridge Just after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and their refusal to accept aid from boata made them for a long time the center of muci Interest to a large crowd of people on the bridge. (me of them swsm to the boathouse above the brldge'wlth all bla clothing on aad It seemed for some time before he reached shore that he would not make It with safety. Tbe other evi dently could not swim, and clung to the upturned boat. Offers of assistance were met with : . f C i y Tbea.ee j i Brrr. U-t la 11 Use Hmmm tlTKte rtfuul until th man mlth th up turned boat bciin 4o drift toward th brlda and h aIiowd anothvr nw boat to tow him to th boathousa. Thr war both for-imer nd cotild Pak llttl Knul.sh. Thy refused to rtv thr nam. AT THE THEATERS -THE IlkEJlT 1I1DE-- A IsrasBst la Three Acts by WIIHasa Vsagha Meedy. rveeeated at Phillip Jordaa. ... .Frank Tenlthorae Polly Jordsa Psy Balnter Mrs. Jordaa LlllUa Andrews Rath Jordan Muriel Hope Wtathrop Newbury Pan Bruce Ir. xewbary. ... Stephea Cheat.. Dutch Pedro Lea Anderses... Bert Williams.. Con I rector ..... Boy William Dills ......Jobs BeJnpotls ....William Wolbert Paul C. Hurst J. Prsnk Burks Earl O. Datre ...Roaald Bradbury ..George Nordstrom INTENSE virility and tha spirit of "all of outdoors of Arisona bare a hard struggl with tha Puritan code of ethtca to a victorious denouement la Henry aiiiiers great American nlav. Th. Oreat Divide." which Is the bill for nose festival week at tha Baker thea ter. Tbo Initial performance, given yesieraay at tot-noon, scored a tremend ous success with that sterling actor jonn.r-sinpoiia. in the major role of tbo uncouth and virile Stephen Ghent. The support acquitted Itself with great cxeo.il. Muriel Hope, aa Ruth Jordan, aave a portrayal of tbo character with such power that aha readily secured the attention or a sympsthic audience. me yiMT verms witn a scene In a roomy cabin In the lava hills of the Anions Desert, where Kuth Jordan Is at the mercy of three drunken ruffians. in flnsl desperation, tha girl appeals to one 01 tne party tor protection on promts or marrying him. Steohen (inent. moved by the entreaties of the girl, bribes one of his companions and kills tho other. Tha girl agata en deavors to escape, bat Ohent holds her to ner promise and forces her to be come his wife. Awakened to a purpose In life. Ghent has changed from a worthless wretch and strives to be successful and to bring, hspplness upon the woman who baa so strangely become a part of hi and whom b has learned to worship. In this act. th two are found on top of a, mountain rangs where Ghent Is reloplag a gold mine. In spit of all bla kindnesses and expressions of affection. Ghent Is unable to sway th woman from th hatred sh bore to ward him. as she could not forget the fateful circumstances that attended taeir union. In th third art. Ruth la bark In her old home In Massachusetts, bsvlng run away from Ghent upon the entreaties of her brother. Later Ghent arrives, and reunion la effected. th woman learning to admire th real man Ghent has become, la her last protest, tbs woman refers to the great wrongs that Ghent had been guilty of. Admitting th accusations. Ghent declares that there la also much good in his heart, dramatically asserting that "wrong Is wrong to the crack of doom and the ens-el working overtime cn t change It a halr" The etas setting In th second act. shoving the twilight shsdows on the rugged and barren Artsona hills. Is ex tremely effective. The bill wlil continue sll week with a matinee every day except Thursday. KREBS HURT IN RUNAWAY Independence llopgrotarr Kctuatns TTnconsctous : Death Vared. INDErKNDKNOE. Or, June 4. (Spe cial Mlk Krebs. a prominent hop- grower of this city, .was thrown from h:s buggy sarly today, while driving to bla home south of this city, and seri ously injured. As b waa driving down miff Hill bis borse became frightened aad start ed to run. Mr. Krebs waa thrown from th buggy, otrlking a larg rock 1 feet from the road and reaosrea un conscious. He baa not yet regained his sense. II. waa found by th roadstds several hours after th accident and taaen 10 bla homo ta an automobile, where he fat lying la a critical condition. The attending physician believe there la aula hop of his Author, Banker and Rosarlaa la Portland T71th "Bnnny" to Visit Daughter Wilson and Roosevelt Praised. Thomas W. Law eon. of Boston, has com to Portland to pay homage to Rex Oregon us. Mr. Lawson. with bis lS-yr-old daughter. Jeanne, better known to the arrived Saturday night, and la the guest OI fir. a II u Are. nem 7 .. Wlckersham Apartments, at 100 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. McCall Is Mr. Lawson's daughtar. and came her with her husband from Boston last Winter. "I have traveled In most of the coun tries of th world and nowhere have I .... k,,..ilfnl mail as her In Portland." aald Mr. Lawson. "The only posaioie sxcepnon w u statement ar th gardens of tha Queen Mother In Rome, world famous ior their beauty." "Tea. I am sometnmg 01 a nw . , .... u t wae. MnllMl Hnci.r mjnii. ' - -- when questioned regarding bla con nection witn in xamuuB Pink." for which h Is said to hav i . ..a aaa ... mw Minnm niece at paiu .jw.vvv. i 1 1 1 .......... j r Dreamland, near Boston, there ar from 13 to 14 miles or tence covereu win red rambler rosea. I believe that la tbe largest body of roses In th world. Downward Revision Predicted. "Th recent decisions' of th Supreme Court regarding th (ttandard Oil Com pany and tha tobacco trust," said Mr. Lawson. changing the subject. "I con sider the two most Importsnt economic political events thst hav occurred since the Civil War. -Th people are getting to know what they want and will Insist upon getting 1U Among th things they want, and will get, ultimately, la down ward revision of the tariff, reciprocity and particularly regulation of th trusts regulation that cannot b dodged or evaded by devious machina tions of highly-paid lawyers. w.iL unless they can get these things with one man. they will try other men cntll they find a leader who ran deliver the goods. Wilson may be that man; rf he Is. he will win out. and bandeome- "If all others fafl. Roosevelt will b heard from again. The people believe In him. Ha has been hit hard between tbe eyes, and h knows It perhapa bet ter than anyone else. But If he is needed he will be called -to tha front." Portland "One Bright Spot." i. neektna- of th financial situa tion throughout th country for th last two years. Mr. Lawson referred to Port land aa "the on bright spot In th sit uation." "This la my first visit to th Pacific Coast sine 184. and my Initial visit to Portland," h said. "To ssy that I am delighted with th elty is to put It mild ly. What Impresses me perhapa moat of all. next to tha splendid appearance of activity and prosprit that character ises your business districts. Is th very old appearance of tha city, if I may be allowed to os th term, which 1 do in th most complimentary sens. Portland Is far more substantial, far mora st tled. trior 'cultured If that expression be not tsken amiss than I had sup posed possible In such a comparatively new community." Mr. Lawson la preparing a series of articles dealing with th National poli tical and economic sttuatlon that will appear In an Eastern periodical prob ably this Summer. He and hla daughters will be guests today on th steamer Rose City on Its trip down the river to welcome the ar rival of Rex Ores-onus. Mr. Lawson will remain In th city during Rose Festival week. AUTO COLLIDES WITH CAR Mrs. L. E. Justin Has Second Acci dent In Week. Mrs. U E. Justin, who won prslse from th pollc department Saturday night, after shs hsd accidentally run down a colored messenger boy at Third and Oak streets, by taking care of him and calling her own physician, had an other accident last night. Whll turn ing from Fifth street into Washington. Just ss a 81. Johns csr was rounding th curve, th front wheels of th auto mobile wer caught by th trailer. Th front steps "climbed" over the wheel and In an Instsnt the automobile and car were locked so tightly together thst neither could be moved. It was necessary to call out the wrecker of tha streetcar company and rail traffic at th corner waa tied up for halt an hour. Nona of tha occupants of th csr or automobile was hurt and. tha damage to th automobile was slight. Mrs. K. P. Waring, of 4 Weldler street. In her automobile, collided with Fred Burback. at Lnlon avenue and Morris street, knocking blra down, at 7 o'clock last night. Patrolman George Adams took Burback to a drugstor at Union and Monro, where hla alight In juries wer dressed. Mr. Waring went along to see toai toe man was property cared for. LOAN SOCIETY ELECTS Jewish Orgsnlxallon Chooses M. 0- trow Awln a Head. M. Oetrow reported at the annual meeting of tbe Jewish Fre Loan So ciety that th affairs of th organisa tion war In a flourishing condition and that no loan had been refused to a worthy applicant- All th officer were re-elected, aa follows: President. M. Oetrow; first vice-pres ident. L Hrumberg; second vice-president. P. Nemerofsky; secretsry. Julius Cohn: tressurer. Ben 8elllng: legsl ad viser, lsasc Svaett; trusteea. Rev. Jonah n Wise. Rev. K. Abranaroson. lr. A. Tllser P. tsolls Cohen. M. Galea. A. F. Teshman. Z. Swett. L. 8a v and M. Rein. ORANGE BLOSSOM CANDIES We have secured the agency for these .it. known candles. Fresh shipments - i.-- avacv few fiavs. Packed In one-half, one and two-pound boies. r HAL! Prescription Druggist. Selling building. Sixth and Aider. Look for the joker in the proposed million dollar bond issue for a municipal paving plant. All indications show clearly that the proposition was hatched for the purpose of paying political debts and to provide an opening for one of the large paving companies to unload its paving plants, docks, dredges, barges, quarries, etc.,. onto the tax payersplants which will soon be lying idle, now that most of the paving is completed in Portland. Read the amendment carefully and note the opening purposely provided to consummate such ah enterprise. Don't Be Confused! Take No Chances ! Vote 135 "No"! (Paid Advertisement.) ORATORY TO FLOW Thirty Senators Would Give Views on Reciprocity. OPPOSITION IS STRENUOUS Bag of Old r. W. rank. street, reported that he lost a coins, valued at street car. or a morning of Jo coins ne naa bar of years. Coins Lost oa Car. of Sl Washington to th. pollc last night bag of gold aad silver I lie on a Twenty-tnira Woodiawn car. on tha in X. They war old collecting for a num- Finance Committee) Probably Will Reach Vote on Measure Wed nenilay Lorlmer Case) Js Revived. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 4. The flnanc committee's report of th reciprocity bill to the Senate will feature th. be ginning of th third month of th ex tra session of Congress. Th hearings, which have continued almost a month, will close tomorrow or Tuesday, and Wednesday th. committee will go into executive session to determine th. dis position of th. measure. Many amendments have been sug gested, and many mora are probable. Thirty Senators to Speak. ' In th. Senate the bill will run a gauntlet of speeches and amendments. At least thirty 8enators expect to speak In opposition. No one counts upon less than six weeks of debet. TDer B no outward evidence that tha President has succeeded In making terms with the Democrats, many of whom say th Hous fre list bill will i . ........ 4 nn. n f the ineviiaoiy o VL modifications of th reciprocity meas- Drpresslng of th fre list bill would RTe serious concern to th Democratic Senators, who really favor reciprocity and would b the subject of much de bate. Desplt. Democratic and lnsur gent Republican insistence. Mr. Pen- rose predicts the passage of the bill and an adjournment of the extra ses sion before August 1. IO rimer Case Renewed. The Lorlmer case will receive re newed atention In the Senate this week ir th committee on privileges and elections carries out its "gentleman's sgreement" for the selection of a spe cial committee of eight to consider the ehare-ea of bribery made against the II Unols Senator. Names of the Senators designated would be sent back to the Senate for continuation, matting- a re opening of the whole controversy pos sible. Tn fhe Senate tomorrow Senator Pen rose Is to call up and speak to his resolution directing criminal charges against the officers and directors or tn American Tobacco Company based up on the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that it is a monop olv in restraint of trade. In the House the debate on the wool tariff will begin Wednesday. The Demo crats are committed to the bill and it undoubtedly will be passed after 10 dav or two weeks of debate. -Has LINOCORD Bottonholrs aa front fi "" I and back, t I A straight front cloee-meeting ef fect that stay closed your dealer will supply yon. n . LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES, .are tatUr-to-buttom and they' don't tear out. aito. aa . Tior. m.v. fPWPI BAKING Will raise the dough better there are many good rea sons why. e Full Pound 25c Crescent Teas, Coffees, Mapleine, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Etc, enjoy a well-deserved reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFG. CO, SEATTLE B ffW(,r'."tTf . PI g jf "' v' ". '-'I Announcement Ihrpp Hundred ShcvOYo2 etgans made annuaUaiThmpalla. beirg 90 Y vf all ihe Havana Cigars produced in Ihe Ifnied S1ales " AjupTiVe Experts awarded first prize jftrgeneral excellence ' ' J Qualify- Workmamhip -Selection to the JOSE VILA brand $T Havana Cigars thus permitting the slatemeni7he Best All Havana Cigartade in the United Slates & statement that consumers may 'depend upon. , . - vi JANG Otto. 'Bernman Bros. s'-vaoifrgi Makera.Tampa,Fla. m 1 Summer Excursions mm to ine Ea.st ilTf ':!' . 1 lam.BipjI'liel 1 ... r. '';r?;5.i"i.,(l...!:Mii i4ja&l" Jar.e !t. T. 9. 10. 15. le. 17. 21. 22. 23. 24. 28. 29. 30. July 1. 2. 3. 4. 6, 6, 19, 20. 26. 27, 28. August 3. 4. 5, J4, 15. 1. 17. 21. 2i. 23, 28. 29. 30. September 1. 2. 4. 6, , 7. CHICAGO AWD RETCHX 7Z.Hf ST. LOUIS AXD RETrRX 70.00 NEW YORK AKD RETKRX iSlOS.SO BOSTON AND RETCH X SllO.OO ST. PAIL, MLVNEAPOI.IS, Dl l.IITH, OMAHA. KANSAS C1TV, ST. JOE AND KETLUN $ 60.00 Tickets allow fifteen U5) days for going passage. return limit October 31st. Go one way and return another If yon wish, stopovers ai- lowed within limit In each direction. Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, Through Standard ana Tourist Sleepers Portland to Chicago, in seventy-two hours without change, service and scenery unsurpassed. Tickets and sleemng-car reservations .i Ticket Office. 122 Third Street, Portland. Depot. Eleventh end Hoyt streets. ii nir w r x rv p. a T. A. ARCHIBALD CRAY, A. G. F. P. A. 1 final hjS or ai m in --7-a