UNITED MAY NOT
REACH HILLSBORD
Townspeople Make Hard Fight
Before Committee but
Are Turned Down.
STREET COMMITTEE ACTS
Washington County Seat Loses In
light to Compel Railway to Ex
tend to Town Clause of
Franchise May B Changed.
Hlllsboro. through lt representa
tives, made a hard fight for compli
ance with tha original franchise of ths
United Railway Company, which re
quired a line t be built to that town,
but lost before the street committee or
the City Council yesterday afternoon.
If the main body arts In accordance
with Its recommendations, the clauses
la this regard will be repealed and the
company will not hare to spend the
necessary money to enter the Wash
ington Cminty seat.
Ir. J. P. Tsmlenle. president of the
Httlaboro Board .of Trade, and N. H.
Alexander. Its secretary, were present
to plead for compliance with the orig
inal terms of the franchise. They de
clared that the rompany should be
forced to build at least a cut-off from
Its main line projected to Tillamook
from either Hanks or Olencoe to HUIs
boro. to place Illllsboro In direct com
munication wtththe coast and to af
ford meana of transporting freight,
particularly rock, for the roads that
are being constructed In Washington
County.
Expense Deemed Absurd.
C. M. Carey, of the lecal department,
and" Chief Engineer Wlckersham de
clared that It would be absurd to ex
pend 1100.000 to construct a cut-off. as
suggested by the HlllsDoro represenia
tlves. when, they asserted, there would
be no new territory tapped and no ao
dltlonal nassencer or freight business
for the company. Both contended that
It Is a far better proposition ror fort
land and ail neighboring sections for
the company to push Its line to the
coast, thus opening an entirely new
territory nd affording: direct com
munication to the coast for Portland.
Dr. Taralesle and Mr. Alexander
agreed that It Is a good enterprise lor
the company to push It coast line, but
they maintained that the company
should also be compelled to comply
with the provisions of the original Uni
ted Railway Company franchise, call
ing for a road Into Hlllsboro.
"Of coarse, we realise that the com
pany does not now desire to build this
line." said Mr. Alexander. "but the peo
ple of Illllsboro can see no reason why
they should not build It. The present
owner of the franchise accepted It
with all of Its clauses, and they should
be compelled to comply with this pro
vision, as well as the others. We bar
no disposition to fight this company;
on the contrary, we want to sea It rush
Its line to the coast, but we want It
to build at least a cat-off. so that we
ran cava the same convenience In get
ting to the coast that the people of
Portland will have. We also need this
line to handle tha freight of th dls
trlct." Cood Roads Flay Part.
Dr. Tamlesla explained that It la
costing iSOoO a mile at present to Im
prove th roada In Washington County,
because of th long and tedious haul
and that this I on reason why th
Una. as originally projected. Is needed.
After a long discussion. Councilman
Mclnnls moved that an ordinance,
which was befor th committee, b
passed. It repeala th provisions re
ferred to. The vote of the member
waa unanlmoua. Conndlmen Annand.
Menefe and KoMl expressed them
selves as being of the belter that Port
land would not be benefited by forc
ing th company to construct a cut-off.
Mr. Annand said be doubted the power
of the Council to enforce the Illllsboro
feature of the franchise, anyway.
Joint Track Permits Wait.
Ordinances granting authority to th
Portland Railway. Light Power Com
pany, the Oregon Electric Company and
the United Railways Company to Inter
change In the use of certain tracks on
Fecond. Stark. Tenth and Salmon
streets, were laid over until Friday aft
ernoon. Then the committee will hold
Its last regular meeting for the pres
ent term, as ' ty Attorney Grant has
held that the Council could not. by or
dinance, permit the laying of a third
rail on Stark street, from Second to
Fifth, as. he said, that would amount
to an amendment to the company's
franchise.
It Is the plan of the heads of th
streetcar companies nsmed to relieve
th congestion that at present prevails
by operating a loop system, whereby
many of the cars of the Portland Rail
way. Light Power Company will be
run over the tracks on Stark street.
Mr. Carey said that he believed that,
soma day. th Council would have to
force the companies concerned to adopt
a uniform plan of handling the down
town traffic He was not. he said, de
sirous of hurrying this subject, but
he felt that It should have earnest con.
lderatton. Chairman Annand said ha
favored the plan.
LEBANON FETE ATTRACTS
Commercial Club Antoists to Attend
Strawberry Festival.
Members of the Portland Commercial
Club will go to Lebanon by automobile
tomorrow to attend the strawberry fes
tival and good roads demonstration
planned by the cltlxens of that place for
the last three days of the week.
The affair was planned primarily for
the purpose of demonstrating to th
world the remarkable strawberry-growing
proclivities of the soil In and around
Lebanon, but the good roads meeting
promises to be of equal Importance, as
the first day has been set aside almost
exclusively f r a rally for Improved high
way a In Eastern Oregon. Delegates from
all parts of the state will he In attend
ance. To attend this assembly the Port
land Club men are eager to be In Leb
anon. tjome of those who will make th trip
are Dr. A. C. Smtth. C. T. Prall. Aman
Moore. John S. Brail. Frank U. Rlggs.
Jmes Cole and C. C Chapman. They
will leave here early tomorrow morn
ing and expect to be In Lebanon before
noon.
QUAKERS EXTEND CREED
Western Societies Report Successful
Result for Year.
NEWHK.RO. Or June 19. (Special.)
The Oregon yearly meeting of Friends.
unbpdylnr Portland. Salem and ""s"
quarterly meetings, adjourned her
today after a six days" session. The
reports read at the business session
show an Increased Interest ,ln evangel
istic and church extension work over
last year, especially In th Boise quar
ter. A readjustment of missionary work
waa made, relinquishing the work In
Alaska to the Presbyterians, who are
also In the field, and taking up work
In Africa. The work of peace and ar
bitration was prosecuted vigorously the
last year and plans for greater work
outlined for the coming year. Although
the objoct of the temperance campaign
was not fully realised 'there Is no not
of discouragement or Idea of relaxing
efforts alonz this line.
At the educational sessions the-new
president of Pacltc College. Rev. Levi
T. Pennington, of Richmond. Indiana,
was Introduced, lie won th confidence
and suDDort of the meeting as ne ad
dressed the assemblies at different
times and mingled with the members.
A prosperous year for the college Is an
ticipated.
The visiting friends Include Rer. H.
DRUGGIST
U
23
BURN
OREGOV PIOXEER. PATRIOT,
SOLDIER AND AHTIST IS
IX LAST REST.
T
Loala ScaolL
In th death of Louis Scholl.
In Los Angeles. June 4. .an old
pioneer of Oregon, whos llf
was a series of adventures, rival
ing that of the old crusaders,
as a patriot, artist and soldier,
he was widely known and highly
revered. When. June IS, his
body waa Interred at Wasco. Or,
with Masonic ceremonies, the last
chapter member of Wasco Lodge
of the A. F. and A. M.. of Th
Xalles. Or, had vanished.
Born In Carlsrhue, Baden, the
son of th secretary of the Grand
Duke, he traced his genealogy
without a break to a burgoraelst
er of Nuremberg, who lived about
the time Columbus discovered
America. Coming to Th Dalles
In 1S5J. he waa quartermaster's
clerk tinder Captain Rufus In
galls, during which time he drew
th plans for Fort Dalles. Fort
Slmco and Fort Walla Walla.
Later h waa guide for Colonel
Steptone's command from Salt
Lake to the Sacramento Valley,
lie also surveyed and mapped the
Oovernment road from Fort
Dalles to Salt Lake, via Harney.
In 1861 Mr. Scholl served un
der General Ingalls at Washing
ton In th commissary depart
ment, and In th special capacity
of dispatch-bearer for Ingalls,
carried th resignation of Gen
eral McCJellan to Edwin Stanton.
Secretary of War.
At th outbreak of Chief Jo
seph's Nea Pierce War he served
In th topographical department
of th Army and waa stationed at
th Presidio at San Francisco.
Later, retiring to private life,
he resided for th lest 10 year
at or near Walla Walla.
Edwin MoOrew. of Whlttler. Cal and
Professor Albertson. o Plainneld. Ind.
FIRST WOOL IS SHIPPED
100,000 POUNDS OF CENTRAL
OREGON CLIP SEXT.
Initial Rail Consignment From tld
State I .eaves Madras for Boston
on Oregon Trunk.
Movement of wool out of Central Ore
gon started yesterday, a shipment of
100.000 pounds starting over th Ore
gon Trunk out of Madras for Boston.
This Is th first rail shipment of
wool ever made from the Interior and
Is the heaviest lot ever handled In that
section at on Urn.
Growers there declare, however, that
It Is only the forerunner of greater ac
tivity In wool-growing mad possible
by the construction of th railroads
Into th central part of th state. The
routing of the first shipment was over
the North . Bank and Great Northern
after leaving the Oregon Trunk line.
An auction sal of wool will take
place at Madras next Saturday, when.
It Is expected, other largo quantities
will be contracted for. Th lot that
was sent out yesterday moved Inde
pendent of the auction transactions.
A large wool warehouse has been
built next the Oregon Trunk depot at
Madras, and this will be made th re
ceiving point for much of this year's
clip In Crook Coanty. Many farmers
are still holding their wool, awaiting
the auction sales.
As a result of th railroads' en
trance, sheep-ralslng has j-ecelved a
wonderful Impetus In Central Oregon
and promises now to become one of the
leading Industries there.
RED AFFINITIES MAY GO
Attorney J. II. Stevenson Contends
That Law Doesn't Say "Nay."
Attorney John II. Stevenson, retained
by the defendants In the case of John
Cole and Ellen Paraxoo and Joseph
Jackson and Lou Wilson. Indians from
the Klamath reservation, accused by
the United States Government of hav
ing entered into affinity marriages, has
Indicated that the defense, will be that
the Federal Government has no law
designating Indian affinity marriages
as crime. Assistant United States Dls.
trirt Attorney Evans will prosecute the
case.
The defendants were arraigned yes
terday and were given until Monday to
plead. The Government has started
wholesale prosecution of Klamath
Agency Indians because of their failure
to marry In accordanace with the rules
and regulations followed by whites.
Should Mr. Stevenson win his point
Federal officers say It will be disas
trous to the. morals of the wards of the
United States Government,
Pharmacist Who Applied Lo
. tion to Mosquito Bite No't
Licensed, Is Testified.
SKIN - GRAFTING NEEDED
O. E. Goodwin In Snlt Agalntt Rowe
at Martin Lays Months of Pain
and Operations to Clerk Found
Unfit Fonr Times.
Four times doemed unfit to practice
pharmacy, Q. H. Hall, a drug clerk em
ployed, by Rowe & Martin, was pointed
to before a Jury in th State Circuit
Court yesterday as being responsible
for the searing of flesh from the arm
of Orton E. Goodwin by the mlsappll
cation of a caustic acid Instead of a
lotion to check swelling and pain
caused by a mosquito bite. Goodwin, a
newspaper man, is suing the drug firm
for $23,000 damages.
Further adding to the alleged ac
countability of the apothecary. Dr. M.
J. Denny testified that he had advised
Hall to use either boraclc acid or a one
per cent solution of trl-kresoL
Instead, the crippled suitor testified,
the drug clerk, as Dr. Denny turned his
back, applied full-strength tri-kersoL
Goodwin awoke the next morning to
find his arm. burned black, the skin
gone from th wrist to a point below
th shoulder. .
Pozzl Testifies to Rejection.
Frank C Pozzl, secretary of the State
Board of Pharmacy, testified that Hall
had been rejected four times by the
Board of Examiners. This was a dl
rect contradiction of the testimony of
Hall, who declared under oath that ha
had a state license to practice phar
macy, and that he had been granted a
permit by Commissioner Lowery. of the
Stats Board of Pharmacy. No record of
Issuance of a permit to Hall was re
corded, said Mr. Pozzl, and It waa Im
possible for Mr. Lowery to have Issued
one. Mr. Lowery waa appointed after
Hall treated Goodwin.
Goodwin, on bis own behalf, testified
to th circumstances surrounding the
accident, which nearly cost him the use
of his arm, and caused him months of
severe pain. He said he was employed
at that time as a reporter, and that
after completing his day's work about
1 o'clock In the morning of July 17.
10. he bad gone with another re
porter, who has since died, to the
drugstore of Rowe A Martin to get
something to soothe a severe mosquito
bite.
Doctor's Advice Not Heeded. .
Goodwin went to Hall, to whom
Goodwin showed his arm. and asked It
he oould apply something that would
ease th pain. As the clerk was look
ing at the arm. Dr. M. J. Denney en
tered the store, and the clerk asked
blm If blood poisoning bad not de
veloped In the arm.
After looking at th arm. Dr. Denney
testified yesterday, he stood a short
distance from Goodwin and told the
clerk that he should apply boraclc acid.
but th clerk objected, as the bottle
containing th acid In solution was
empty. The clerk also objected to an
other preparation suggested by the
doctor, who says ha told htm to use
a 1 per cent solution of trl-kresoL Then
the doctor left the room. and. according
to Goodwin, the clerk poured the pure
trl-kresol on bis arm.
For some time Goodwin stayed at bis
rooms, and whenever the doctors re
moved the bandages. It was found
necessary to cut off some flesh. At last
he was sent to the hospital, where 120
square Inchn of skin, from the person
of A. M. Grllley. physical director at
th Young Men' Christian Association,
were grafted to bis arm. Later It waa
found necessary to repeat the opera
tion, this time the skin being taken
from another part of Goodwin's body.
Later an Internal operation was made
necessary and Is supposed to have been
caused Indirectly by the trouble with
th arm.
Drug- Clerk Doesn't Pass.
Hall, the drug clerk, was placed os
the stand by Goodwin's attorney. Dan
Malarkey. and asked to tell his version
of th case. He said be was acting
under the Instructions of Dr. Denney
at the time he applied the trl-kresol,
and that he had a permit giving him
authority to serve as drug clerk. This
was denied by Mr. Pozzl, as stated
above.
The witness said that the law pro
hibits Issuance of certificates by mem
bers of the State Board of Pharmacy,
that privilege being limited to the
secretary, who slone bad the necessary
blanks. He further took Issue with
Hall's testimony by declaring that
Commissioner Lowery had been ap
pointed after the date of the accident.
and was not In office to permit Hall to
have acted as clerk at the time Good
win's arm was injured.
Photographs of Goodwin s arm. as It
appeared while under treatment, were
submitted as evidence.
(
JAPS WILL PLAY TODAY
rMVERSITT OF KEIO MXK TO
MEET MULTNOMAH.
Natives of Nippon In Portland Will
Be Out In Force to See Country
men Work on Diamond.
Multnomah Field will be the scene of
a Japanese Invasion this afternoon.
Natives of Nippon who are In Portland
will be out in force to see their coun
trymen, representing the University ot
Keio, Japan, meet the baseball players
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club In the great American game.
The Kelo team Is one of the fastest
baseball teams the Japanese have sent
to America since they adopted the game
several years ago.
Sugase, the crack pitcher or the iveio
team. Is six feet tall with wonderful
curves and plenty of speed. His
Jump ball has proven a mystery to
the teams In this country. One of his
great games was a ls-lnnlng game with
University of Wisconsin, the longest
ever played In Japan, during which he
struck out 18 men and allowed only
eight hits, holding Wisconsin down to
one run. He will be supported behind
the bat by Fukuda, the hard hitting
man of the team.
Fred De Neffe will pitch the trame
for Multnomah Club and Will Gleason
will ba behind the bat. Th gam will j
begin at 3: JO o'clock. The line-up will
be as follows:
Kits Multnomah
Sasaki ss J. Campbell
or McKenna
Takahama (Capt.)..lf Myers or Twotay
Kankl 3b Hathaway
Abe 2b C Campbell
Kameyama cf. Clarke (Capt.)
Murakami lb Jamison
Naraaakl . ' rf Barton
Fukuda .......e '....Gleason or
Patterson
Sugase or Kayaroa. .p. .. .DeKeffe or Morris
RAYMOND SIGNS WITH WIXSTED
"Bugs," Suspended by Giants, Will
Play Seml-Profcsslonal Ball.
WI.VTED. Conn.. June 10. Arthur
("Bugs") Raymond, the pitcher who
was recently suspended by the New
Tork Nationals, has been signed to play
with the Wlnsted semi-professional
team by Manager "Teddy" Cassaaent.
Raymond played with the Litchfield
team last season when Cassasent was
manager and got into communication
RESIDENT OF OREGON" FOR SO
YEARS IS 111RIED. .
Frederick Proe betel.
The funeral of Frederick
Proebstel, who died Monday at
his borne, 1680 Peninsula avenue,
was held yesterday. He had been
a resident of Oregon for the past
59 years, and had. lived most of
that time In and near Portland.
He was born- In Germany, De
cember 29, 1829, being the young
est of a family of 10 children,
and came to the United States .
when 11 years old, living In Mls
ourl until 1852, when with a
number of pioneers he crossed
the plain to Portland. He had
lived In Multnomah, Wallowa
and Union counties, and the last
11 years were spent on Columbia
Slough. He Is survived by a
widow and three children An
drew and Lester Proebstel and"
Mrs. O. Clearwater, of Portland.
The funeral was held from the
family residence and the burial
was made In Riverview Cem-tery.
with his old friend as soon as be ar
rived In the Fast.
Cassasent was willing to give Ray
mond a trial provided he kept In strict
training, and this Raymond promised
over the telephone wire. He Is ex
pected to pitch his first game for Wln
sted oh Saturday against Torrington.
Call Out for Big Tennis Play.
BOSTON, June 20. Arrangements are
completed for the Eastern doubles cham
pionship and the 21st annual Longwood
lawn tennis tournament, which will be
gin on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club here July IT. Some of the
best of the Pacific Coast players are
expected to participate, and- most of
the leading Eastern experts will also
enter. Entries to all events will be re
ceived up to noon July 15. by Arthur S
Plere, 201 Columbus avenue, .Boston.
Los Angeles In Eighth Place.
The Los Angeles Country Club took
eighth place In the golf play for the
Tom Morris cup with a score of 43, this
being the only Pacific Coast golf organi
sation to finish inside the 40 mark. The
trophy was won by the Country Club of
Cleveland. O.. with a score or is. Port
land took 19th In 1910, but did not par
ticipate this season on account ef the
tournament.
Burman Makes New Record.
MILWAUKEE. Jun 20. Bob Bur
man today established a new automo
bile record for the mil track at State
Fair park, driving the distance in 50.15
seconds. In his "Blltzen Benz." The
former record for the track, 51 sec
onds, was made by Barney Oldfleld.
Pickwicks Now Seek Games.
Th Pickwicks, a team formerly
known as the Brooklyn Grays, want a
game for next Sunday, and also for
July i. Any team desiring games for
these dates, or for Sundays during the
balance of the season. Is requested to
address II. J. Sherrett. 254 East Six
teenth street, or telephone East 234.
Fandom at Random
PITCHER Jack Hal la. the Louisville
castoff, mounted the slab for the
Angels again yesterday. He succeeded
In disposing of the Sacramento trouba
dora quite handily. Last week Halla
flagged the Oaks in his initial appear
ance In the league, and yesterday's
victory gives him two wins In two
starts, which is pretty good sailing. If
Hen Berry's other Importations only
do half as well, the Angels will yet
get Into the running.
Bill Rodgers fractured ankle will
keep the gingery Beaver out of the
fracas for at least a month. In the
meantime. Jack Barry Is holding down
the Job nicely. McCredle. however,
does not Intend to be caught napping,
and has wires out for another tnflelder
who may either play the regular posi
tion until Rodgers recovers, or may nil
the utility role played by Barry.
The Seals got away with the opening
game against the Vernon team, and
thereby maintained a superiority over
Hogan's crowd which has existed for
two or three seasons. Last year Hap-
plcus and his team-mates almost won
a series from the San Francisco club.
On that occasion, the Hooligans took
the first three games, but Mohler and
Danny Long's tribe came right back
at them and trimmed them in the re
maining four games. "Hap" simply
cannot break- the San Francisco
hoodoo.
' When the Roadsters rambled across
the rubber five times In the seventh
frame yesterday, and the result was
chalked up on the bulletin boards down
town, the fans actually warnred up and
let out a whoop or two. It shows
they are really commencing to get In
terested In the Northwestern games,
and perhaps some of them will go to
the ball park now. Instead of awaiting
the returns at the score boards. Wit-
jewelry auction sa
RETIRING FROM THE
JEWELRY BUSINESS
Commencing Friday, June the 23rd, at 2:30 P. M., we
will offer our entire hig'h-g'rade stocK for sale, regard
less of cost. The object of this sale is to close out our
entire stocK and fixtures. This sale will continue at
2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. until all is sold. Chairs will
be provided for the ladies.
StocK consists of Watches, Diamonds, ClocKs, Solid Gold
and Gold Filled Jewelry, Solid Sterling Silverware, fine
Silver-plated g'oods of all Kinds, Cut-glass, Hand-painted
China, Umbrellas, Ladies' and Gents' fine Rings,
Chains, and Art g'oods.
NOTHING RESERVED Everything at your own price.
This will be a grand opportunity to buy high g'rade
goods at your own prices. You can call for any article
in the store and it will be offered at auction. Don't for
get the date Friday, June the 23rd at 2:30 P. M. $
NOTICE TO LADIES At the opening of this sale there
will be given away several beautiful g'ifts.
LOUIS
W.
BRUN
& CO.
293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth
Hams' team Is playing good ball and
deserves patronage.
t ..-.i. .vk Georsre Milford
Schreeder. the genial owner of the Ta-
,... i. .nmins- to Portland to
corns tiuu, id -
watch the games here this week.
Schreeder will proDaDiy ri. " -land
today. If Nick Williams con-
-i - a Ticers around as
he did the Indians last week, Schreeder
may spend more money to strengthen
the Tigers. '
AD CLUB DIMES TODAY
Unique Announcement or Weekly
Luncheon Is Made.
Th. Portland Ad Club has issued a
.,ninti. announcement heralding its
weekly luncheon at Richards' Grill to
day at noon. ,
"Marvelous Announcement. Tou Se
TmmAiiiAtA Posspsslon of a Whole
Lot on Payment of Only 50 Cents."
. v. - ,i,ni Th. northeast sec
tion of Richards' Addition, at Park and
Alder streets. In other words tne ain-
- n thM faf. 1. to he sold, ac
cording to 'the announcement. The ad
vantages of the property are set forth
In humorous detail.
Among the speakers scheduled ror to-
days luncheon are: W. H. Chapin.
president Portland Realty Board, "Port
land Realty Values, Past, Present and
Future"; Charles W. Fulton. "Govern
ment Appropriations, How Secured and
Their Effect."
"Billy" Woodhead, John Fleming Wil
son and "Cap" Mason will be guests
-.-'Jl x ; k t'A every rich man cairles Insurance. If it A
F'r-M r r Is necessary for them to do so. how Tj .-jl'''!
Iirig SJg II much more necessary It Is for thoaa who I ' y7-t,J
W faw J have not been able to accumulate an 1
I m llyxT nl estate, to carry Insurance, and In this tA A? 'S
f jh way protect those dependent upon them. f'xJ
Vl tll 1 W. M. Lsdd. Pres.: T- B. Wilcox. V-Pres.; f'vmMf
ll Wdl E. Cooklngham, V-Pres.; sr. M. Johnson, Sec. ; fji' '
M f MaS S- r- LOCKWOOD. V-P. and Gen. Mgr. J$&th
WE'RE
GOING
The Finest of High -Grade Pianos at
Mighty, Attractive Prices
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
...m,: H- -jygl
--H;WMJ-litsJsau
Everything in our present quarters-must go. The
. , .1 -1 j 1 1- ,1 - T; r.r,I
- 1 1 ?1 largest single snipment 01 lugu-graue iuuo
r: j f i4 Player Pianos ever made is now en route for our
new establishment. Uniy a tew days remain, aci
quickly. -
$275 Pianos now only $220
$310 Pianos now only $248
$325 Pianos now only $260
Etc., Etc.
Rp.iipmlipr. wp. iruarantee Quality and vre guaran
tee price. We can say or do no more. Terms to
suit your convenience. Drop in today or this evening.
-j:a"iaBrarrrtr-J-..i.f ,.:.,.,-r-Jt I.
Wash
386
;n$tonJSr&
sDuifdinK J
ml.