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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
COURT IS DOUBTS .Hjdge Almost Grants Non-Suit in Timms' Damage Action. S750O ASKED FOR DEATH Aftrr Ix-lttwratlon. Jurlt Kavan aa(h Finally Ie-ldca to Lt Ca of Port nr. Killed Whfn Car nil Aato. tin to Jorj. Ju4f Kvr.t; cam ry rr:y granting a nio-tuit la tha Circuit Court yesterday la the cae of tha esecntors of C estate of Ir. Edca Ttnusa the Portland Railway. Uht Power Company, la which Judirrosnt for J7St la sought aa compensation for the death of Ir. Tunrna. which occurred at Ntoe teaata and Flanders etrea on October IX lr.o, aa a rest of a collision between streetcar and tr automobile. The court deliberated lor before de ciding to permit the taking of testimony to p.-ocae-l He declared that. In Ma rrlnloa. tfiero waa cooetderaMe doubt whether the ras should to allowed to r to the Jury. R. W. wr.ber and A- VI. IibbU. attorneys for the railway com pany. urgt that the witnesses for the piaintlffs bad failed to prove anything jTiacrlel as-alnat the rorrpan). and pointed to the intlm.iry of Waller Chrls tnsotv. It. Tlrr.n:" chauffeur, aa proof t.l-at the at:txnoM.e waa clnc at the rate of mllea an hour. exred!nc the ped limit by at least five ml an fcour. The defence pnt on an array of wlt Itesees to prove iiia.1 the itreetcar was not proceedlna at greater than normal pped. Arno&g thoe wr Mrs. C-enton Klllln. Mrs. Anna M. Cronln. Mrs. L A. Taylor. W. A. 8haw, Mrs. W. A. Shaw and i. E. tVhmaar. all of whom were going to the horse show at the Lewie and ( lark fair ground" at the time of the ar-cldeot. A. Conn testified that the automobile passed him at Eighteenth and Flanders streets, going so rest aa to attract hla attention especially, and that the chauf feur did not blow hla born when ap proaching Nineteenth and Flanders srretv wnre the accident occurred. H. M, Falrfow! said that the atreetcar waa traveling at from stent to 12 mllea an hour, and when a-ked bow he qualified as a speed expert said that ha had a horse which walks at the rate or about fir miles an hour, and that the rara on te Nineteenth-street Una generally travvl two blocks or a little more while his horse la walking one. T.e case will go to the Jury today. It la expected. PERSCNALMENTION. V. W. Panders, of Gold Hill. Is at the Terklns. Pr. C E. Wade, of Praln. la at the Cornelius. Dean Bush, of Kelso. Wash., la at the Imperial. EX p. Irake. of Salem, was at the Portland yesterday. W. C i-"per. of cappoe. Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savage, of Marsh C'M. are at the Dowers. r. O. rata. of Corrallla. registered at the Perkins yesterday. n n tv'attla. a railroad contractor of Flugene. la at tha Cornelius. I F. Cunningham, of Klamath Falls. Is registered at the Oresron. W. Marshall, of Albany, waa regis tered at the Tnpeiial yesterday. Mrs. Ida Bolton, of F.uarne. was reg letered at the Bowers yesterday. J. T. Simmons, of The Pall's, was rertstered at the Perkins yesterday. ir.mr Oerber. of Taeolt. Waah-. waa rertstered yesterday at the Perkins. H. N. Mayberry. of Los Angeles, waa rertstered at tha Bower yesterday. Judd P. Pmlth. of The Paltes. waa registered yesterday at the Imperial. r M. Brown, of Sitka. Alaska, was registered at the Terklns yesterday. I. G Paris, a merchant of Corrallla, waa registered at the f'erklns yester day. T. II. Reynolds, of Tresrott. Wash., waa registered at the Oregon y eater -day. tl R Rupet and family, of Sooth Pnd. Wash-, are registered at tha Im perial. T. V. Morgan, a grocer of I-eranon, was registered yesterday at the Im perial. Mrs. R. O. Roblnaon. of HlIlnb-oTO. was among jreaterday'a arrivals at tha Im pertaL J TV RlddetL of The Pal Us. waa In Tortlaad yesterdsy, registering at tha Irrperlal. r. SI Wlngat". ex-Mayor of The Patlea. vras rnilJlTfd at the Imperial yeaterday. Pan J. Moore, proprietor of the Moor Hotel at t-eaaide. was at tha Fortland j ratarday. W. C Conyers. a merchant of Clate kanla. waa reglatered at the Imperial y terday. W. A. Bell, a lean Iryman of The Palle.e. was registered at the Imperial yeatsrday. G. W. Clevenger. a furniture dealer of Bursa, waa regl.itered at tha Im perial yeeterday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Myers, of White Falmon. Washv. were registered at the I'rrklne yesterday. K I. Barry, aa Insurance agent of Pt ton. Or., was registered yesterday at the Imperial P. B- Hill, a real estate dealer of Xaryvllle. Wash, was registered at the Orgon yeeterday, W. O. Prowley. an attorney of Karama. Wah.. was registered at tha Oregon yesterday. I. G. Woolcy. an extensive land owner at Woolyport. Cal.. Is regis tered at the Vortland. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Simpson, of fitevenson. Wosn, were registered yes terday at the Portland. .Mrs. i". Ackerman and Mla Fuller ton, of Cape Horn, were registered yes terday at the Tortland. Mrs. K. F. Mayer and Mrs. A F. Pray and child, of Butte. Mont., are at the Tortland yesterday. M. T nrConnell. a wealthy timber man of Wlnlock. Wash, waa registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hume and Mrs- P. J. Vial, of Trmdle. Wash., were registered at tbe Portland yesterday. Willis Van Horn, a prominent or rhardist of Mood River Valley, was registered at the Oregon yesterdsy. Mrs. Wilcox and daughter and Miss Vsncerrort. of Aberdeen. Wash., were registered yesterday at the Terklns. f-rsl Callahan, proprietor of tha Coor d"Alene HoteL of Spokane, Wash waa registered at tbe Terklns yester day. K. W. Dexter, a prominent Hood River orchardlst, la registered at tha -orneliua. IK la ccompanted by bis family. M-. and Mrs. W. O. dura, of Mtnoe apolta. Minn, ara at tha Oregon. Mr. W. ity Clure la connected with the Mlnneapolla i Trioune. Pr. Allen Francis Ollllhan. who eauna to Portland from Berkeley. Cal, for tha funeral of Mra. Walter Dyer, la la Port land for a few days. John L. Rand, a prominent lawyer and ex-State Senator from Baker Coun ty, waa registered at tha Portland yes terday from Baker. ... n.......t T. A. w. Maywaro. 01 a . - i, who la connected with the foreat aerr- r lea and loeatea at jieoiora. - ' tered at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Walla. Wash, were regletered yeatar ly at tha Bowers. Mr. Hunt la a business man of tha Washington city. Mra. Henry Jennings. Jr, who waa operated on for appendlcltla at 8t. Vlncent'a Hospital. Is eonralescing and la now at her home on East Ninth street. K. P. Peartght. president of tha Gilbert-Hunt Company, manufacturers of agricultural machinery, waa registered at tbe Bowers yesterday from San WafirlMA. r r.u. and fiaaret iciur . v - i k- RAinl of Conn fmiio. nitiiiw Commissioners or Benton i"'7. - In tbe city yesterday, registering: at tha Oregon. Mra. J. Green and tha Misses Rawson. of ClnclnnatU. are spending a few days In Portland on their trip around tha world. They ara registered at tha Bowers. Mr. and Mra. O. I Eaatabrook. of Philadelphia, Pa, are registered at tha Bowers. Mr. Eeetabrook la eecretary of the Portland Railway. Light ex Tower Company. Captain R- Relcom, of Aberdeen, Wash., registered at the regon yester day. Paring the day he called on tha Customs office In tha Federal building on North Seventh street. Miss Mala Baker. Mlsa Veda Weber. Mlsa Bernaco Wltham. Mlsa Edna Baker and Mra. W. F. Wltham formed a party of out-of-town visitors regis tering at tha Imperial yesterday. Senator Mellvllle Wash, of Boston. Mass, head of tha Universalis Pub lishing House, who addressed an audi ence of 10.000 at the International Hun day School Convention. In Pan Fran cisco, la a sroeat at the Portland Hotel tor a few days, with Mrs. Wash, Mr. and Mra. James Marshall, of Phoenix. Arlx, are spending a few days at the Oregon. Tiring of the axcea slve h-at of Arlsona. they have coma to Portland to abere with their mora fortunate fellows tha equable climate characteristic of this section. PN FRANCISCO. June IS. 8pe elsD Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel today are: A. Welch. Mr. and Mra. P. K Groesbeck. W. L. Mac Donald. F, A. Hertach and mother, V. Plerson. Mrs. R. L. Wlnthrop. Mra. Frank Skid more. CHICAGO. June J- (Special.) C H. Mlnnaugh. of Wallowa, la registered at the Bravoort. CHURCHES HELP CAUSE PREACHERS TO &ACXCH MET AVD RFXIGIOCS MOVXJtEXT. Initial Stop Will Be Taken Sunday to Interest Public In Campaign of National Scope. Aa tha first step toward launching tha Mn and Religion movement for ward formally In Portland, mlnlstera of the city will take op tha subject next Sunday, explaining It to their coogregatlona and urging them to take an active Interest In tha plana that ara now bring formulated. Sunday haa been designated recognition day for tha movement In Portland. The Men and Religion Forward Move ment originated with tha men'a broth er hoods of the Protestant churchea and will ha carried on similarly to the Lay men'a Missionary Movement of two years ago, Portland Is one of 99 prin cipal cities of the United Statea and Canada that will he visited by promi nent speakers la behalf of the move ment. R R. Psrklne. aecretarr of tha Men and Religion Forward Movement In Portland, haa received word that tha rhlsf mecttoga will be held here from February It to IJ. 113. In the mean time preparations will go forward that tha greatest good may be accom plished. Tha aesstons will ba far mora than a convsntlon or conference. They will be the centering point for pro longed study of tha problems related to Christian social service. Ptbla study, evangelical work, work for boys and missions. A committee of 100 mernbers will he named later and tbe work will ba di vided among the members. Preparations are now being conducted by a commit tee of five aa follows: Pr. J. W. Mc tougal. district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. Henry Marcotte. paetor of Westminster Presbyterian Church: Rev. Albert Ehr actt. pastor of tha East Side Baptist Church; K. R- Perkins, religious work director of tha Toung M'n'i Christian Association, and O. E. Baker. -The object of tha Mea and Religion Forward Movement la primarily to hrlng men and boys Into the churches and to get them to take active part In church work.- said Mr. Perklna yester dsy. "There are now J.OOO.nno more women thaa men In tha churchea Its real purpoao. however. Is to bring about closer co-opratlon among all rellgloua bodies. The movement Is backed by the foremost clergymen and laymen of tha country. It will be rondncted by the country'" greatest specialists on the problem that It seeks Wo solve. " AID OF SLUMS IS URGED W. K. IJtorle Addreaeea Holnces Men at Weekly Loncheon. That humaaltarlana of cities should devote more energy and attention to the education of youth In the slums of congested cities Is the opinion of Will iam K. Iurie. of Chicago, but mora recently a resident of Eastern Oregon, where ha had charge of a large Irri gation work financed by John B. Far well. Jr, of Chicago. Mr. Laurie was the principal apeaker at the Progressive Business Men'a Club luncheon yesterday In Richards" cafe. Hla discourse dealt particularly with alum life In Chicago. Mr. laurle was a prominent attorney in Chl.-ago for 10 yeara and represented the Karwe'.l estate. "When the Panama Canal la opened." aald Mr. Iurle. "your city will be an ImportanCport of entry for people from the Orient. Tour etreeta will be full and the question arises, what ara you going to do about It? I say. take hold of tha boys and train them and then you will be able to use them In con nection with your foreign trade. And It will pay more than any dividends that the standard OH Company can pay." It, c. Flanders acted as chairman. The programme provided for an address by City Attorney Grant on tha commis sion frm of government. Mr. Grant waa unable to be present, but promised to attend ths next weekly luncheon over which IL B, Iteed will preside. Plummer nas the highest quality olive ell In Portland. Sample free. Call or phone plummer Drug Co, It Third. Harris Trunk Co. Removal sale now on. 7 1 Saturday, July 1st, Last Opportunity frr RuTi-sr ITT- (tiflt shier - Stock-' at ibl ADVANCES TO JULY OUR COMPUTING, CHANGE-MAKING and COIN-PAYING MACHINES WILL REVOLUTIONIZE PRESENT SYSTEMS OF HANDLING MONEY Let Us. Show You the Deman Our Machines and Profit on Will Pay 100 Annually Investigate Today d E for acli ONLY SMALL BLOCK LEFT AT $12.50 SHARE See Demonstrations at Sales Office, 2705 Stark St.-0pen Evenings INVEST TODAY UN TED STATES CASHIE R COMPANY Manufacturers Computing, Change-Making, Listing, Adding, Coin-Paying Machines Frank Menefee, Pres. and General Manager F. M. LeMonn, Sales Manager FACTORY E. OAK AND UNION AVE. NEW FACTORY, KENTON GENERAL OFFICES SEVENTH FLOOR, LEWIS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. UNITED STATES CASHIER 706-7-8-9 Lewis Bldgr CO., Portland, O-4I-30 Oreeoat I hereby subscribe for shares, at $12.60 each, of your fully paid and non-assessable capital stock, on which I acree to pay one-fourth cash and balance quarterly in 30, 60 and 80 days. The company reserves the right to reject this subscription. Name .......... . Address .f . . ;.... . City , .. ..Stato FESTIVAL'S WORTH SEEN j. ij. bowmav, back most kvst, FIVTS KETE WEl.b KNOWN. Manager of Brownsrllle Woolen Mill' fctore to Ionb! Subscrip tion Afc-r laroing Ita Value. Portland's treat annual crrnU tha Rosa Festival, la worth to this city CtOcaooo In adTsrtlslnr." said J. I Bow man, manager of tha Drownsvllla Woolen M::is Store, who returned yesterday from a two weeks" trip to New York. Mr. Bowman aald that everywhere ba went ha found peraona who knew about tha Itose Carnival, and had heard of tha remarkable atrlde Portland la mak Ir.. He declared that EaK'rn residents rerard Portland as tha best city la tha t'nlted States, from a financial and in dustrial standpoint. , - "The cltlsons of Portland cannot real Is what tha Rose Festival la dolnc for us." continued Mr. Bowman. "It Is Ir.a; tha city tha kind of advertising that brlnirs settlers here. It is astonishing to New Yorkers to know that wo uod over 1.0CO.OW) rosea In tha parades. Tha kind of roses used for decorative pur poses would b worth X cents apiece In New York City. Everything should be dona to per petuate the Koao Festival and to make It better than ever next year. I am willing- to double my subscription to tha fund. A satisfactory plan of general taxation ou;ht to be worked out to pro vide for ample funds every ymr. In stead of havlnaT KAOno, we sliould have S10V0C4 next year. "Portland'a position In I . financial world has attracted aUctillim every where. We have been well at the top In bank clearings, bulldlna- permits anu shipping. These facts sre hemming known generally in the East. As a re sult wa will draw here many substantial citizens from tha East and Middle West. "Business conditions are Improving rapidly. New York business houses re port a healthy feeling throughout the United States. There Is a atronger de mand for goods and nearly all of tha large Industrial plants are making prep arations for a big Increase In orders." FRANK WILLIAMS IS DEAD sail i WelKKnown Portland Man Passe A waj AK of 72. Frank Williams died at hla home. 404 Flrland avenue, early yeeterday. lie was TI yeara of age. Mr. Williams cama to Oregon 2S years ago and haa been prominent In commercial and political Ufa. Ilia ef forts aided In tha paaaaga of tha initi ative and referendum law in the state Legislature. He waa a Populist when tha Popullata were strong In Oregon and was at one time head of their sta'a executive board. H waa also i . hi inu.iii isim iiiunn w ii ' .m - -t t - a. j line-. ,ni . . mm iw Identified with the Farmers' Alliance. He aerved as a commissioner from Oregon to the St. Louis Exposition and the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Following tha second passing of tha Initiative and referendum bill In the state Legislature, In 1901. his health failed on account of hla efforts In the Legislature and he waa compelled to give up work for four years. In 1905 he again took up tha real estate busi ness and was prominent In local real The beer behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. Rothschild Bros.. 2042-2126 H Fa Si.. Timl On. rhanee Mala IU A 4AM ALYTAro I HE SAME GOOD OLD n itei SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens AH Housework SAPOLIO Cleans, Scours. Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE estate circles until about eight months ago. when his health again failed. Tha funeral will be Saturday and the burial will ba at Ashland, his home be fore coming to Portland. He la sur vived by a widow, his second wife. whom he married last Winter. He had no children, but adopted three orphan girls, all of whom are now grown. Oreaon City 'Woman's Estate Small. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) The estate of Florlnda Rogera Cary has been filed for probate. Her son. R. W. Cary, has been appointed ad ministrator. The value of the estate Is $1000, which consists of stock in the Estacada Mercantile Company. . -ma t : Vacation You can find out where-the fish are biting From your friends you can ascertain the condition of the streams and secure information as to proper flies and ! tackle. You can secure accommodations and insure your -comfort. At the resorts or camps you will' always be in touch with business and home BY MEANS OF THE LINES OF THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY i