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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
TTTV MOUSING OREGOyiAy. TntTRSDAY. MAY 16, 1913. ' ' ' ' I ""S KLOCK-HAZELWOOD MERGER EFFECTED Largest Creamery in North west to Be Opened by Combined Firms. STOCK SOLD IN PORTLAND Xom of Sham Marketril Out.-lile of City Fonr-Story Brk-k at Front and Ankeny Streets Is Home of New Concern. Br tho consolidation of the Klock Produce Company and tha Haicl wood Cream Compiny, which was effected yesterday. Portland will have the largest creamery In the Pacific North west. The new company, which will be known aa the Haselwood Company, will occupy the four-atory brick build-ins- at the northeast corner of Front n't Ankeny streets. New and modern machinery has been Installed in the plant and yesterday the offices of the two merging compa nies were moved to the new quarters. The new llaaelwood Company will have a dally capacity of O.Ouv pounds of butter and 2009 gallons of Ice cream. The- bulldinr occupies a ground space of to by 1 feet and every foot of spare on the four floors Is to be util ised. A thoroughly equipped cold stor age plant occupies a part of the prem !. The rompany will be under the man- I'tn'nt of Carl Schalllnaer. formerly w.th the Hutchinson Produce Com panr. of Hutchinson. Minn. and latr with the Haselwood Company, and li. A. lioodhue. for years with the Com mercial Cream Company, of Idaho, and recently manager "f the Klock Pro duce Company. The Ice cream de partment will be in charge of J. W". I 'una. who reached the city yesterday from Chlcaro. where he was Identified with the Collins Ire Cream Company. All the stockholders of the consoli dated company are men connected with Portland business and no stock sub scriptions from outsiders have been aoucht. The ptirpoae la to make It a home company In every respect. None of the owners of the original flaxel wood Company la connected with the concern. Tbe managers propose to wage a sharp campalsn for cream supplies and with the development of tho country and widening; markets they expect to make the new lfaselwood tha leading factor In the dairy produce market. The old established brands of the two consolidating companies will be retained. and the evident desire of witnesses to hide facts concerning the presence of Laura White, an alleged white slave, the burglary charge waa not pressed. The while woman's story revealed con ditions scarcely thought possible to ex 1st outside of San Kranciscos China town, and there Is a general demand In Bedford that the local Chinese quar ters be investigated. Ling's trial brought out the fact that ODljm Is being smoked In the local colony and tiat white people have been purchasers of the drug. It also brought out strong grounds to suspect that general white slave business Is being conducted by local cninamen- PAVING TO BE INSPECTED Kenton Property Owners Favor WeMrnmUe Walks. A committee from the property-owners of Kenton Vt R. Aanew. A. Tab- bat. Walter Dyer. M. Woodward. B. Nash. C. Spies and S. I- Woodward will visit M. Johns today to inspect the Westrumlte pavement put down there, preparatory to asking the Mayor and Executive Board to require Con tractor Wiles to proceed at once with AITIIOR or "MTR Mf;HT- HAS CM M AI, EXPKRIENCE AS PLAYWRIGHT. f r t : . it ; AX ' ' J V V it X i INSURANCE WEN CONVENE Male Commlrvion KJcct Paul j SroaU of Portland, Secretary. i At a m'veinK yewtrrclar of m-mbrn of the btate Insurant Com ml I on the tenerl romml'iion was urjtdnUfii and committees appointed to handle the tnsurancr butn during; the yrar. Paul tSroaC of Portland, was elected secretary and four committees were appointed as follows: Committee on Insurance departments J. J. Kers-uson. tate Insurance Com missioner, cbalrinan: W. 1. Hollls, of Korest Grove, and Thomas O. Oreene, of Cortland. Committee on life In surance companiesPaul Kroat, chair man: Mimurl, of Portland, and C. A. McCartr. of Portland. Committee on mutual Insurance companies W. O. Hiicerty, of .-IrM.nnvlllc. chairman; R. S. iShaw. of Mill City. Committee on fire Insurance, casualty, marine and burglary insurance companies W. J. Clemens, of Portland, chairman: John H. Bura-ard. of Portland: Ueorxe M. Klce. of Pendleton; K. S. iShaw. of Mill city, and Harvey Wells, of Portland. Commissioner Kersjuon was made a nember es-of flclo of all committees. The commission will meet attain after the committees each hold meetings. Thill) H. BaHholontae. Quttr a different i. -rr from the usual Is tbe on that Philip H. Bar tholomae. author of "Owr Ntht." which Is the attraction at tbe Iletllg Theater this week, has to tell of his experience as a playwiiitbt. Tounj Mr. Bartholomae had not Ions; been out of school and had already beun his career at a civil engineer shen the Idea of writing a play obsessed him. -Over Ntfht" was tha one aod up to tha lime that It was accepted br Mr. William A. Brady he bad no knowledge of stage technique other than he could have gained from a seat In sn orchestra chair. Mr. Brady was one of the first managers to whom the play was shown and he accepted It without much palaver. It being given Immediate production, and was an unquestionable success from almost Its first performance. When It received Its premier In New York at the llackett Theater, every one asked. "Who Is Bartholomae? but nobody aeemed to know. The young mio--he Is only about 23 yeara of age was born In Chicago, and at present calls Troy, New York, his home. Mr. Bartholomae has written a new play, which has just been produced by Mr. Brady, called "Little Mlfs Brown." which rwcelved Us pre mier In Cleveland. O., a few days ago. From reports It would seem that It. too. bids fair to become equally successful with "Over Night.' It Is to be seen In New York City early nrxt season. I the Imprevement of the four streets awarded him last September. The first paving job In St. Johns was not satisfactory, and the work Is be ing done over again. The Westrumlte Caving Company, which has a plant near Kenton, has on hand the mate rial to supply Contractor Wiles. "We can get any kind of pavement but Westrumtte," said Mr. Woodward, "but we believe from our Investiga tions that Westrumlte is a good pavement." SKELETON MAY BE MILES llody Found at Columbia Beach Be llrTrd to Be Oregon City Boy. OREiVX C1TT. May IS. (Special.) F. A. Mile... leputy sheriff, said today that he believed tbe skeleton found nrr Columbia B.aoh wa that of his son. Oeorge. who mysteriously disap peared Augunt 1. 1M1. while the troopa were encamped there. Mr. Miles with William Shannon, corporal of Company O. of mhich young Ml!es was a member, and "al I'rlce. a member of the company. Irft for Astoria tontaht. telegram was received by Mr. Miles from the Coroner at Astoria giving the Information that the clothing aiul treth had been the means of Identid carton. The skeleton was found by a party of reel estate men Monday afternoon In the timbrr snout a mile from the Lewis and Clark Kiver and about fir. miles from where the young mill was last eeea by anyone m ho knew him. Mem bers of the company esy the young man wandered from vamp while suffer ing from mental aberration, and the theory Is that ha got lost In the timber ami pcrlshe!. VALIDATION OFFICE OPENS KailmaH Frrparlnc to Care for ti curion Crowd-. t'fflces f.e the validation of Sun-mer tourist tl. kts bae been opened at the I r.lcn ar.1 Vrth Bank depots snd will be maintained there until the close of t'.e tourist season late In October. K. I Scott, who had charge of the vali dating office during the Lewis A Clark fsir period, agsin is In charge, lie is att!ng W. f. Carson, the veteran passenger agent, until recently with the Jlarrlman line.. The offlo-a will be open everv Cav. Including Sunday, from 34 A M. to 11 IS P. M. Txirlng the Kiks' National convention n July an a 1.1 tlcnsi o'.'l -e will be opened In the business section of the uty. An additional force of clerks will t employed and the office will remain oea day and n!gltt. CIUM JOINT UNEARTHED r "L'S" LEAD IN THIS SCHOOL Six of Klglit Albany Teachers Hare Natives Beginning So. ALBANY". Or, May IS. (Special.) Fix of the eight teachers who have been elected to teach tn the Central public school In this city next year l-.ave first namea beginning with the letter L and the principal's Initials are "U Though the other two teachers chosen for this school do not have first names beginning with this letter the first names of both do begin with the very next letter in the alphabet. Ths six teachers whose first names begin with "L." sre: L. L. Gilbert, prin cipal and eighth grade: LIUls Hull, fifth grade: Lottie Morgan, fourth grade Letha McCullougli. third grade: Lu'u rarmcly. second grade, and Leta I'rlce. flrst grade. The other two teach ers chosen for this school are Myrtle Worley. seventh grade, and Margaret l:iley. sixth grade. RECORD OF WILL MISSING Court Index Shows No Coffman Es tate Left to Mr. Salb. Although dispatches from Redding. Cal- are to the effect that Mrs. Albert Falb. of that city. Inherited 150.000 from the estate of Pelbert Coffinan. of Vonlar.d. an ex-fiancee, who is said to have died suddenly In this city tire years ago, the probate recorda of Mult nomah County show no such estate. In the story from Keddlng It was stated thst Coffman willed to Mre. Salb $30.00 of an estate worth 1100. 000 and It was stated that the money is now ready for distribution. The records show that there was filed for probate In 1?0 the will of Isaac Kauff man. who left an estate valued at S300.000. but he had a wife and two minor children, to whom all the prop erty mas willed. A FIVE-CENT DELIGHT. A whole lot of people have an Idea that all &c cigars are alike- If yoo want to find one that's, different, buy a Sam Sloan. Hi-gat Traffic IMecovery Made "ol io wing Attack on Chinaman. VDrORn. or. May 1J Jim Ling, the -hlnamaa charg.J with assaulting Woi.ee with a knife, waa yesterday feoui: over to the grand Jury tn 00 scy em a cmr.D it is to dats. Ti. V.rl Medlr'na Co.. I:4 Plee St.. St. j .u X . m.nurscturers of Lxstl. B rn m. Ooixun. he, a a.w ard ori rf ul-d's-n my. liHOVITS SA-N R E CI TIS. which thev gnartnlr to cur. SJT ra. of E07.EM A. t matfr of bo. iMf 'snflins. la II U 14 os end .1.1 rrn ni"nr If It falls. (Jrovs s soul: over to the grand Jury tn '-OO J, ',,.,,. it ,,ur timigi.i hn t it. rt u bond, using to couilictlng testimony staAva aai u iu be seat br mail. PLOT CHARGE MADE Lawyer Says VStoo! Pigeon' Is Persecuting Enemies. EX-WITNESSES ON TRIAL Those Who Testified Against North End Saloonkeeper Haled Before Court Police- Get Chance to Show Good FaiUi. Taking cognizance of charges of per secution made In his court yesterday by Attorney W. M. Davis, appearing for three women arrested and convicted on charges of Immorality, Municipal Judge Taxwell continued the sentencing of the women two weeks to give the police time In which to demonstrate their good faith by arresting Inmates of other disorderly houses. He also an nounced that any time private cltlsens wished to cause the arrest of inmates of such places he would lsue warrants. Davis charged that the police and Po lice Commissioner Coffey were assist ing Sam Krasner. a North End saloon keeper, known as "the administration stool pigeon." In getting revenge on persons who were instrumental In se curing his Indictment last Winter. Krasner was Indicted for placing his wife in a bawdy-house and living ol the earnings of an Immoral woman. Davis put on the stand islo Strassberg. proprietor of a restaurant at 2S6 Taylor street, who was one of the witnesses against Krasner. xsltaeaaea Are Arrested. Strassberg and a number of frequent ers of his place recently have been ar rested twice. The first time they were charged with gambling and the sec ond time charges of vagrancy were p4aced against them. The women on trial were Sadie Tar ker, Florence Benton and Ssdie Moore, Inmates of the Uncle Sam Hotel, for merly conducted by Kraaner. They were witnesses against Krasner before tbe grand Jury, and at the trial on one of the charges which resulted In a verdict of acquittal. His trial on tbe other In dictment has not been held. (Strassberg testified that he was told when he opened his restaurant, a few weeks ago, that the police were going to "get" him because of the part he played In the Krasner prosecution. Po lice .Commissioner Coffey took the stand and made an absolute denial of the charges. A aother Charges "HauBdlag." Mfyfr Kaplan, - another restaurant proprietor, whose place has been raided twice within the past week, declared on the stand that Krasner has been hound ing him. Kaplan forced Krasner to re turn 1100 which he alleges he gave Krasner on the latter's promise that a vagrancy charge against him would be dismissed. This deal was made last Pall. and. Kaplan says, he has been hounded by Krasner ever since. Judge Taxwell subpenaed Chief of Police mover. Joe Singer and Police Captain Riley, who were alleged by Coffey to be In the conspiracy against the enemies of Krasner. Coffey denied that he knew Krasner and said that Singer bad pointed out Strassberg's plsee to him as a rendezvous of gam blers and macquereaux. He had then ordered Police Captain Riley to Investi gate. Chief Slover said he had no ad vance knowledge that the arrests were to be made. BERRY SPECIAL IS OFF HO PORTLAXD PEOPLE LEAVE FOR ROSEBCRG FEST. Opening Day of Carnival Promises to See Vast Quantity of Luscious Fruit Eaten. To enjoy bodnteous spreads of the kind of big, red. Juicy strawberries that have made Roseburg famous and to make Portland day at the annual Strawberry Festival a great success. 140 Portland people left for the straw berry center at 1:30 o'clock this morn ing on three special cars attached to the regular southbound train of the Southern Pacific. , The party Is beaded by Dr. Emmet Drake, secretary of the Rose Festival Association, who will lead the visitors gallantly to the massacre of the berries and Incidentally will scatter broadcast Portland's most hearty welcome to Roseburg people to attend the June Rose FestlvaL The Portland delega tion Is out for a good time, and will do Its best to take In the full array of hospitality promised by the hosts of the day the people of Roseburg. The party Is larger than had been expected, there being an unusual rush of excursionists sign up tor tne trip yesterday afternoon a snort time oe fore the closing of the passenger list. It had been expected the number would not be greater than 100. The train will arrive in Roseburg at ocioca mn morning and the visitors will proceed at once to enjoy themselves. They will take part In the carnival events ar ranged for the special benefit of the Portland delegation and will be ready as soon ss the dinner bell rings to ad vance on the strawberries. The visitors will be at noeriy to re turn any time up to runny. m. When I Say "We Are Going Out of Business" You Know We Are Going to Quit Read These Facts Carefully Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. is positively going out of business. This was unexpected, and we must close out everything in our stock regardless of price or terms. THERE IS NO ALTERNATIVE. The outside interests want quick action. They are getting it. The pianos and player pianos are going fast. Every caller so far has been a buyer. The prices compel it; and the terms are smaller than have ever been made by any dealer before. We have a large stock, $115,000 worth, of the world's finest pianos and player pianos. They are all new and up-to-date. Pianos that retailed at prices ranging from $250.00 to $750.00 now at prices heretofore unheard of, viz: $86, $107, $118, $126. etc. Player pianos ordinarly sold from $550.00 to $1100.00, now $260.00, $297.00, $356.00, etc. Remember, they are the latest 88-note types and will be sold on easy terms. There never was a sale like this before. Never in the history of the music trade has a big concern like this been compelled to liquidate on such short notice. It is up to you to take advantage of this great opportunity. Never again is it likely to occur. You who are thinking of getting a piano or player piano at any time, no matter how far distant, cannot, IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF AND FAM ILY, overlook this chance. Do it now. For five and one-half years Herbert G. Reed has been at the head of the Reed-French business, and has conducted the same in a straightforward manner. The same policy will be strictly adhered to, permitting of no misrepresentation in any way, while closing out this enormous stock of beautiful pianos. Knabe, Krell-French, Haines Bros., Lindeman, Howard, Reed-French, Mason & Hamlin, Ludwig, Jesse French, Willard, Hardman, Burmeister, Lagonda and many others, mostly all new, a few slightly used, all included in this tremendous sale. Where could you ever find such an assort ment at such prices before? Reed-French Piano Open Evenings Sixth and Burnside Streets M fg. Co. Open Evenings being good until that time. The major ity will, however, return Friday. RATE QUERY IS IGNORED Merchants Pay No Attention to New Western Classification Analysis. SALEM, Or., May IS. (Special.) Although there were 125 copies of the analysts of the new Western classifi cation of freight rates sent out to Job bers and big dealers In Oregon several weeks ago. a lassitude on the part of the Jobbers and dealers is shown from the fact that so far only two have made reply. The analysis was the product of the work of IS railroad commissions and goes extensively Into the entire ques tion of the new classification. The analyses were sent out for the purpose of giving shippers and others an op- portunity to express themselves on the rates and as to their Justice or as to whether they are discriminatory or not. SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR CONSTIPATED BOWELS-CASCARETS That awful sournosa. belching of acid and foul gases: thst pain in the pit of the stomsch. the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after "ting, feeling of fullnoss. dlsilness and sick headache, means Indigestion, a disor dered stomach which cannot be reguleted until you remove the cause. It Vrrscarae't.rrheyUcure Indigestion, bocaua. they Immediately cleans, the stomach, remove, the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul asses- take tho e-xcrss bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed t..-m,ternrc..on from the Inf.tlne, and bowels. Then , you r stomach trouble Is ended forever. A Cascarot tonight will straighten yon out by morning. 10 CcnlS. Novo- grip or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEBJj HAVE YOU SUSPECTED YOUR KIDNEYS? There are two ways to tell whether you have weak kidneys. The first is through the pains in the back and other outward signs. The second Is by examination of the kid ney secretions. That is why physicians make such a careful examination when you ap ply for insurance, and if there is any sign of kidney trouble you are likely rejected. Kidney disease Is so dangerous that It Is a bad mistake to overlook or neg lect It. and if pain In the back, recur ring headaches, or a fretful, nervous, tired condition makes you suspect some kidney trouble, take the trouble to watch the kidney secretions. Look for any of the following signs: More or less than three and one-half pints passed daily. Too dark or too pale a color. Passages too frequent, profuse, or much redueed or scaldlnc and painful. SaadT. critty or cloudy settlings. Fat or oily-looking layer which gathers on the surface when allowed to stand, or a Jell?-llks thickening. Staining of the linen or bad odor. I There are Two Ways to Find Out Whether the Kidneys are Sick or Weak. I Temporary changes may occur for a time from things eaten, but if the changed appearance continues, your kidneys are out of order and need help. Neglect may prove serious. Doan's Kidney Pills are used to reg ulate the kidney secretions, stimulate and help sick kidneys to better action. There is less backache, rheumatic pain, nervousness, dizziness, bloating when the kidneys are well. Home proof is the best evidence. PORTLAND PROOF Ob, what, a paiar 3. C. Walling, 173 Green Ave., Port land, Oregon, says: "For several years I have had more or less trouble from my kidneys, the worst symptom being the retention of the kidney secretions and painful passages. I was caused much worry and annoyance and al though I tried various remedies, I re ceived little benefit until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought prompt and gratifying relief and I consider it a privilege to recommend them.' "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, Proprietors i