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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1912)
THE TIMES 1 » THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTT. Ill» M a r „ Tf ' stock v e il. _ D e fe n d a n t., > SUMMONS Caleln W. Stockwell, Plaintiff, J I n th e Name of th e S ta t e o f Oregon- T o n a r e h e r e b y r eq u i r ed to a n s w e r the c o m p U t n t filed a g a in s t you in the abo ve e n ti tle d ac tio n w it h i n a n weeks from th e d at e or tne pu b li ca ti o n of this summons, and if you fail to so a n s w e r the p la in ti f f will a p ply to the abo ve en t it l ed co ur t for the r e lief d e m a n d e d in p l a i n t i f f ’s com plai nt, to- wit: t o r a de c re e of divorc e disso lvi ng the bo nd s of m a tr im o n y e x is ti n g b et we en plain ti f f a n d d e f e n d a n t an d for such o th e r an d f u r t h e r re li ef us to th e co u r t ma y seem j u s t a n d equ itabl e. T h i s s um m on s is s e r v e d upo n y ou b y p u b lic at io n by o r d e r of th e Hon . J . P. K ava na u gh , J u d g e of th e Ci r c u it Cou rt of the S t a t e of Oregon, w h ic h o r d e r of p ubl ic at ion is d a t e d th e 23 d d ay of May, 1912, an d d i re c t s t h a t th is s u m m o n s be se rv ed upo n you by bei ng p u bl i sh e d once each week for a p e r i o d of six co ns ecu ti ve w eek s in “ Th e T i m e s , ” a n e w s p a p e r of r e n e r a l circu lation w i t h i n M ul tn om u h County, Oregon. H A K O L D A. W I L K I N S , A tto r ne y for plaintiff. D a te of f i r s t pu bl ic at io n, May 27, 1912. D a te of la s t pu bl ic at io n, J u l y 1, 1912. ocracy ou the other hand. To him no «such vision w as granted. He was a product of contemporary conditions. “ Only one explana tion will account for his peculiar success. lie must have embodied in his own life and purposes some vital American social and economic tradition which gave his personal ity, individual as it was, more than an individual meaning and im pulse.“ This tradition, thinks Mr. Croly, was that of the pioneer. In a little pamphlet entitled, “ The Church and the Working man“ (Golden Rule Publishing Co., Nashua, N. II., price 10 cents), the Rev. Edgar F. Blanchard finds that the underlying purpose of the Mosaic Poor Law's and of the early I N T H E CO UNT Y CO UR T O F T H E S T A T E Christian church was “ to prevent OF OREG ON, F O R T H E CO UNT Y OF M UL TN OM A H. destitution and distress, rather I n th e m a t t e r of th e e s ta te of R o s al e n da Al than to help people as objects of m i r a M ath ew s, de c ea s ed ' Notice is h e r e b y given t h a t th e u nd e r s ig n e d aas been a p p o i n te d by the above en t it l ed Court charity after they had come to dis a d m i n i s t r a t o r of th e e s ta te of R o s al e nd a A l tress“ ; and prophesies that the m i r a M at th ew s, de ceased. All p er s o n s hav in g cla im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te of s ai d d ec eas ed are new church soon to appear will be h e r e b y r eq u i r e d to p r e s e n t the same, w it h the r o p e r vou chers, to the u n de r s ig n e d at 447 “ a Religious Brotherhood—a relig as t S t a r k str ee t, P o r tl a n d , Oregon, w it h i n six ious system organized on positive m o n t h s fr om the d a t e of the f irs t p ub li cat ion ethical and fraternal principles.“ hereof. G. R. M A T T H E W S , Fro mthis combination of lodge, A dm in is tr at o r . C h r is to p h e r s o n & Matt hew s, labor union and church, the work- A tt o r n e y s fo r A dm in is tr at or . ingman will not stay awTay. D a t e of f ir s t publi cat ion , un e 1, 1912. g D a t e of l a s t pub li cat io n, J u n e 29, 1912. CITATION. In the C ounty C ourt of th e S ta te of Oregon, for M ultnom ah County. In the m a tte r of the estate of Lewis N. B issonnett, deceased. To Alice M. B issonnett E rnest E. Bis- sonuett, E v a A. W eaver, H attie M ontgom ery, Clara Provancha, Rose Brockw ay, Alma B issonnett, H enry F eck and all other heirs and devisees of Lewis N. B issonnett, deceased, unknow n or known: In the name of the S ta te of Oregon: You are hereby commanded to appear before the honorable County Court of th e S ta te of Oregon, in and for the County of M ultnom ah, a t the court house, in the C ity of P ortland, on 23rd day of July, 1912, a t the hour of 9 A. M. of said day to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be made by the above-entitled court authorizing and d irecting V. A. Brewer, the ad m in istrato r of the above-enjitled es ta te , to sell tho east h alf of lots 12 and 13, block 3, Vernon Addition to P o rt land, M ultnom ah County, Oregon, a t p riv ate sale for cash. W itness my hand and the seal of said Court aflixed this 15th day of June, 1912. F . S. FIE L D S, L. D. M AHONE, County Clerk. A ttorney fo r E state, 513-14-15 Couch Bldg. COLONEL ROOSEVELT FORMS NEW PARTY Progressives Meet and Nomin ate Ex-President; Denounce Taft Convention. Chicago.—T heodore R oosevelt w as nom inated for p re sid en t on a n Inde pendent ticket. T h e nom ination w as m ade during th e dying h o u rs of th e republican n a tio n a l convention In which Mr. R oosevelt m et defeat. T he follow ers of Colonel R oosevelt m et In O rc h e stra H all, less th a n a m ile from th e Coliseum , and pledged th e ir su p p o rt to th e ex-presldent. Colonel R oosevelt said he accepted th e nom ination w ith th e u n d e rsta n d ing th a t he w ould be w illing to step aside if It should be th e de sire of th e new p a rty w hen organized to select a n o th e r sta n d a rd bearer. G overnor Johnson. C alifornia's fight ing chief executive, presided a t th e R oosevelt m eeting. T he colonel him self was th e re and ad d ressed th e oon- ferees. A t th e close of his speech G overnor Johnson recognized S e n a to r Clapp, offered a se ries of reso lu tio n s, w hich w ere adopted, d eclarin g th a t th e R oosevelt d e le g ate s and a lte rn a te s w ere elected by a m ajo rity of the republican vo ters of th e ir re sp ec tiv e d istric ts and s ta te s to no m in ate T heo dore R oosevelt for p re sid e n t and th ere b y c a rry out th e will of th e vot e rs a s expressed a t th e p rim a ries; th a t for five days th ey w ere denied Justice In th e n ational c onvention; th a t th is re su lt w as accom plished by th e action of th e natio n al com m ittee In placing on the prelim in ary roll a sufficient n um ber of frau d u len tly elected d eleg ates to control th e pro ceedings of th e c onvention; th a t th ey had exhausted every know n m eans to p rev en t th is fraud upon th e popular will but w ithout su ccess; th a t they w ere se n t to th e convention bearing specific in stru c tio n s to place Roose- Fame-Seekers, by Alice Woods. $1.20. Illustrated. George H Doran Co., New York City. With illustrations by May Wil son Preston, this attractive novel depicts with cleverness an Amer ican artist-story of Bohemian Paris, known and Trilby Land. The Under Trail, by Anna Alice Chapin. $1.25. Ilustrated. Lit tle, Brown & Co., Boston. Hate, love and a secret crosscut trail in the Virginia Mountains make up this attractive novel of the Southland. The character? are exceedingly well drawn. Beggars and Scomers, by Allan McAulay. $1.25. John Yane Co., New York City. An historical novel well worth reading—harking hack to the tri umphs won in a similar depart ment by Charles Major—depicting the struggles, intrigues, loves and hates of Scotch Jacobite exiles in Holland, after the memorable hat tie of Culloden in Scotland in 1745, when the English army, un der the Duke of Cumberland, smashed the hopes of Bonnie Prince Charlie and his adherents The Mission of Victoria Wilhel mina, by Jeanne Bartholow Ma- goun. $1. B. W. Huebsch. New York City. Told with singular pathos. This story of a young girl’s experiences in New York City, and in the form of a diary depicts how she met the inevitable man, was deceived by him and went wrong.” He wrs her employer. A baby eainc, who died shortly after she was born and was named after the present Queen of Spain and the Queen of g Ì912. by A m e r ic a n P re n a A s s o c i a ti o n Holland. As the title of the little Colonel R oosevelt. book indicates, this publication strives to fulfill a mission, and velt in nom ination and, th ere fo re, ought to serve as a terrible warn deem ed It th e ir d uty to c a rry out the ing. It may, and may not. Instructions. Marcus Alonzo Hanna: His Life Com pletely New Party Is Idea. and Work. By Herbert Croly. A new p a rty from th e ground up is With portrait. The Macmillan th e Roosevelt program m e. A fter a Co. $2.50 net. series of discussions w _______ ith his _______ lleuten- The attitude of too many re ants, in w hich th e re w ere sev eral formers toward politicians of the clashes. Colonel R oosevelt decided. old school is a Pharisaic attitude of t,efore leaving Chicago, to cut e n tirely condemnation, as if those gentle* j away from the R epublican party, men had been guilty of personal an indjcation of his determ ina- unrighteousness in being what y on> he said th a t when he retu rn e d they were. »Mr. Croly. in writing to O yster Bay he would com m unicate the life of “ Mark’ Hanna, sees w ith a n um ber of D em ocrats he the falsity of this attitude. th o u g h t m ight w ish to Join th e new Marcus Hanna certainly did party __ _______ Rtand for ______ what we now call _ priv- ________ G overnor _________ Jo h n so n _____ said __ a _________ n ational ilegc. but Mr. Croly shows us that convention would be held late In Ju ly he did not deliberately choose it or e arly in A ugust. T he place has after seeing a vision of privilege on ( not been selected. the one hand and purity and dem- | C om m ittee Compoeed of 18 Members. In stead of seven m em bers, a s w rs th e announced Intention, G overnor Jo h n so n nam ed 18, all of whom have accepted. T he com m ittee is headed by G overnor Johnson, who w ill be a ctin g chairm an. T he o th e rs a re : S e n a to r Moses E. Clapp, M innesota; S e n a to r Joseph M. Dixon, M ontana; S e n a to r Miles P oindexter. W ashing to n ; G overnor C. A. A ldrich, N ebras k a ; G overnor R, S. V essey, South D akota; F. A. V an V alkenburg, ed ito r of th e P hiladelphia N orth A m erican; Colonel W. R. N elson, ow ner and e d it o r of th e K an sas City S ta r; form er C ongressm an R ichm ond P earson, N orth C arolina; W illiam R. P render- gast, New Y ork; Ja m es R. Garfield, flhio; W illiam A llen W hite, K a n sa s; Gifford P inchot, C alifornia; Ju d g e Ben B. L indsey, Colorado; M athew H ale, M assach u setts; G eorge L. R ec ord, New Je rse y ; C harles H. T hom p son, V erm ont; Colonel F. C. C arring ton, M aryland. Jo in t M aneuvers to be E xtensive. W ashington.— P re sid e n t T aft has se n t a special m essage to co n g ress recom m ending th e Im m ediate ap p ro priatio n of $1,350,000 for use of th e w ar d e p artm e n t In th e Joint m aneuv e rs of th e re g u la r arm y and th e na tional guard next m onth. T hat a w inery m ay be e stab lish e d In D ouglas county, even though th a t Is a dry county, w as held by A ssistan t A t to rn ey G eneral C raw ford in reply to a n inquiry se n t by R. C. Fish, of P o rt land, to S e c retary Olcott. T his Is w ith th e proviso, how ever, th a t the wine w hich Is m anufactured be sold in w et te rrito ry and not In Douglas county. One of th e larg e st fees ev er award- td to an O regon a tto rn ey w as the $30,- J00 allow ed Colonel Ja m e s H. R aley of P endleton by an o rd e r of F ederal Ju d g e W olverton, for his services as a tto rn e y for th e receiv er of th e de funct O regon L and & W ater com pany, w hich op erated a t Irrigon and was or iginally backed by J. T horburn Ross. T he first ag ric u ltu ra l survey of the sta te of O regon has been begun. The su rv ey has for Its o bject the securing of reliable d a ta w hich will show to w hich of th e a g ric u ltu ra l p u rsu its the counties have been peculiarly adapted, and also to w hat e x te n t th e possibili tie s have been developed and m ay be expected to develop in th e fu tu re un d e r pro p er m anagem ent. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ADOPTED AT CHICAGO Phone or Write Government Standard Pow ders C om pany OF PORTLAND And Have an Expert Explain Our Money Maker Main 6383 90 First Street Declares Against Recall: Says Party Is One of Progress, Not Reaction. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON W ork on th e K lam ath F alls-P o rtlan d cut-off of th e S o u th ern Pacific ra ilro a d Is to be ru sh ed to com pletion. T h e platform adopted by th e con A t th e m unicipal election In T he Dalles, Ju d d S. F ish w as elected m ay vention w hich renom inated P re sid e n t T aft, a synopsis of th e vital planks of or by 83 votes o ver H a rry Clough. C heerful In sp ite of age and physical w hich follow s, declares its unchanging infirm ities, a g re a t th ro n g of O regon fa ith In g overnm ent of th e people, by pioneers—a bout 1000 of th em —a s s e m )he people, fo r th e people. A llegiance is renew ed to th e principles of th e re bled in an n u al reunion a t P ortland. T h e people of K lam ath F a lls a re In publican p a rty and to th e cause of re It proclaim s the grip of th e gold fever, rich s trik e s publican in stitu tio n s. of high g rade ore being re p o rte d from th a t th e p a rty has alw ays been genu New P ine creek and M ount H ebron. inely a p a rty of progress, h a s nev er T w enty-eight studentB w ere g ra d u a t been e ith e r sta tio n a ry o r reactionary, ed a t th e O regon N orm al School a t b u t has gone from th e fulfillm ent of M onm outh. T w enty w ere from the one g re a t pledge to the fulfillm ent of sta n d a rd co u rses and eig h t from th e a n o th e r In response to th e public need and th e p o p u lar will, and th a t th e p a r e le m en tary departm ent. T he $28,000 school of m ines build ty believes in a self-controlled re p re ing a t th e Oregon A gricu ltu ral college se n ta tiv e dem ocracy, w hich is a gov Is to be read y for th e In sta lla tio n of e rn m e n t of law s, not of m en, and in th e m ining m achinery and lab o ra to ry w hich o rd e r is th e p re re q u isite of pro gress. W hile th e recall of Judges Is equipm ent S eptem ber 1. T he s ta te board haB appo in ted W il declared un n e ce ssa ry and unwise, such liam S. H ale, of P o rtlan d , su p e rin te n action a s m ay be n e ce ssa ry to sim pli d e n t of th e sta te reform school, filling fy th e p ro cess by w hich any Judge who th e vacancy m ade by th e re sig n atio n Is found to be d e relic t In h is d uty may b e rem oved from office is favored. of S u p e rin te n d en t Looney. T he m arriag e sp irit h a s been a t a A uth o rity and in te g rity of co u rts low ebb In Hood R iver county for th e upheld; legislation a g a in st tedious and p a st six m onths. T he re co rd s of th e co stly ap p eals and long delays urged. county clerk Indicate th a t only 25 M onopoly a n d special privileges op couples have tak en out licenses. posed. B ecause Jack rab b lts a re so th ic k In F ed eral tra d e com m ission com H arney county th a t they a re a m enace m ended. to crops, th e people of th a t county B elief In p ro tec tiv e tariff reaffirm ed, d e sire to In itia te a law a u th o rizin g w ith d u tie s high enough to p ro tec t th e county c o u rt to pay a bounty on A m erican industries. ra b b it scalps. D eclares som e im port d u tie s now P a m p h le ts c o ntaining In itiativ e and too high and m ust go down. re ferendum m easures to be voted on D em ocratic p a rty condem ned for not a t th e general election in N ovem ber providing funds for c ontinuance of will be p u t In c irculation am ong th e tariff board work. v o te rs by th e se c re ta ry of sta te , prob D em ocratic tariff bills passed by ably by A ugust 15. 62d c o n g ress condem ned. D eclares high cost of living not a t A fte r a lively b u t frien d ly tilt be tw een N ew barg and T illam ook, New- trib u ta b le to p ro tec tiv e tariff. Scientific Inquiry in to high c o st of b e rg won out a t th e encam p m en t of th e G rand Arm y of th e R epublic a t living recom m ended. R evision of banking law s and c u r Salem and w as sla te d for th e n e x t e n ren cy system advised; also b e tte r fac cam pm ent In Ju n e, 1913. A pplication of th e S outhern Pacific ilitie s for fa rm e rs’ c re d it urged. Civil serv ice law approved; ex ten for relief from o peration of th e long and sh o rt haul clause of th e In te rs ta te sion of com petitive serv ice favored. L aw s proh ib itin g co rporation con com m erce act betw een P o rtlan d and San F rancisco bay points has been de trib u tio n s to cam paigns, directly or nied by th e in te rs ta te com m erce com Indirectly, of presid en t, vice-president, se n a to rs o r re p re se n ta tiv e s In con1 m ission. T he bouse haB a uthorized th e sale of gress. C am paign publicity approved. 200 a cre s of U m atilla re serv a tio n land E stab lish e d policy of republican p a r to th e c ity of P endleton for w a te r su p ply purposes, and also th e sale of the ty on conservation of n a tu ra l reso u r useless g overnm ent site a t F orest ces to be continued. M ore law s to aid bona fide home- G rove for th e benefit of th e Chem aw a se e k e rs and se ttle rs. Indian school. A dequate p arcels post favored. A lthough K lam ath Falls has adopted P ro te ctio n of A m erican citizens tw o c h a rte rs in th re e m onths th e vo abroad re g ard less of religion, race or te rs of th e city a re soon to vote on a previous political allegiance. th ird . T he council has decided th a t C ondem ns action of dem ocratic th e b est w ay out of th e p re sen t c h a r .. . . , . . . , . house in refu sin g to provide for addl te r m uddle Is to a ppoint a com m ission tio n s to navy. to d ra ft a new in stru m e n t. M erchant m arin e cited as one of R esolutions w ere passed by the c o u n t r y ’s m ost urgent needs. sta te encam pm ent of th e G rand Arm y R eclam ation policy continuance re of th e Republic approving th e man- com m ended. ag em en t of th e old so ld ie rs’ hom e at L ib eral system of Im proving riv ers R oseburg and calling upon the legis and harbors. la tu re to a p p ro p ria te funds for the F av o rs opening of coal lands In e n la rg em e n t of the Institution. , A laska on pro p er leasing basis, w hich I T he P o rtlan d , E ugene & E aste rn w)1) a | d developm ent and supply fuel ^ as w it** t *ie H ecretary of s ta te fo r naVy al)d com m erce of the Pacific su p p le m e n tary resolutions to th e ir ar- ocean _ w hile re ta in in g title in th e Unl- tlc les of Incorporation which provide ; te(1 stateB to preT ent monopoly, for an extension of th e line from Sa . U ndesirable im m igration should be lam to S ilverton, from S llverton to bridled by a p p ro p ria te law s; party M olalla, and from M olalla to Canby pledged to e n ac t such. As a re su lt of tro u b le betw een cat j R epublican accom plishm ents set 1,6111011 and sheepm en 4n Fiaker coun forth and approved include Panam a ty, G overnor W est has announced a re C anal. Bureau of Mines, postal sav w ard of $600 for th e a rre a t and con Inga bank; provision for aged and In viction of any person destroying firm sailo rs and for th e ir widows, ad flocks. Intim id atin g em ployes and m in istra tio n of pure food laws. m enacing th e llvee of sheep owner». G re a te r econom y and Increased ef- E n g in e ers began work last w eek on 1 flclency of governm ent affairs com- th e su rv ey for th e new railro ad from m ended. _______________ M etoliua to P rtnevllle. A ctual con H o g a n Im p r e v i n g . stru c tio n w ork will begin A ugust 5. T he m ost Im proved player on the T o se c u re th e ro sd the people of Brine Brow ns la Hogan. H is fielding tn vl,,e *nd M etoliua have agreed to sub- P hiladelphia and Cleveland drew nnn-h *<:ribe for $100,000 In six per cent praise from the hotm -w rrlbes, and Bill bonds. zlao Is hitting with th e best of them, T- «• t h a n m u n v b eliev e blm . BAGGAGE STORED THREE DAYS FREE THE Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. General Transfering and Storage Main Office and Warehouse PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND Telephones; Main 6980, A 3322 S U B S C R I B E FOR THE TIMES Send in Your Subscription today THE TIMES COMPANY, 212J First Street, Portland, Ore. Find enclosed $2.50, for which please send me THE TIMES for one year and until otherwise ordered. Name _. Street No. City _.. State