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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
MAYOR-ELECT EUSHLIGHT'S PROBABLE APPOINTEES ON EXECUTIVE BOARD. CHIEF OF POLICE, CITY ENGINEER, HEALTH OFFICER AND PRIVATE SECRETARY. OLD TO QUIT FOB Grand Final Win 71 5th and Alder 5th and Alder $12-$15 Silk Waists $3.95 $8.00 Silk Waists $2.95 Today Is Last of Simon Re gime; Rushlight Is Ready to Take Chair. 5th and Alder 5th and Alder emoai CHG1CE OF HEW PREDICTED Up NEW MORROW - Sale X.wTcr, Mrrrhanl. rmlertaaer, T.Htnr and Baker on Probable ernll e Hoard Appolnl iwoti Jo la Pa;. Vijmr Simon will tompl'l hi term f effir today and ltjrof-lct Rilih Jlcht will take chrt tomorrow morn In. Mr. I!uM!cM wl!l announce bla appointment to the Erutle Board . today. II will romplrla the list thla rnornlna. aftrr clvlnc It rrral wwk cf roMlilrriiion. lie wu bles;el wt:t a(plKi(ion. but ha did not take tbe wno wrre more prltent for positton. chotns; rather tho.e whom ha bllve will be nhle beat to ad mlntntrr the city's a IT Air. fror.'bl appumtcra on the Kiecu ttve B'urJ arm Wtldmr S'tnn. ex-Juatice of the Teare. rU."t fortUnd district. V. II. Kiticrrai.l. aaatxtaat editor the Labor ! and man.fcrr of a local cijcar concern. .V L. Klnlr. J'inlor mrniber of J. I. Tinier Son. undertakers. John R Corrcjr. taiinr. W. K. Appr-in. attorney. W. H Aver, lumberman. Bn Reialand. attorney. Tan K'lUhrr. a;riK-er. I'. Plta "ohen. attorney. A. A. liooTer. manufacturer of iouhnui. AnnoDorrmrnt Ine Tomorrow. Mr. Ru-hl!sbt will probably make up r.l Eemie lioard committee today and will announce thrm at the firat meetlna; of that bo1r. whlrh he may call for tomorrow f.r organization pttr poeea. that betns the tint day of hi term, lie will very likely announce bla arpomtment of I'hlef of I'oiire and City Kralneer at that time. t'aptaln of i'oiire Slover. It I be lieved, will be named artln(T-hl-f of I'oiire. He la now In command of the ftr-t relief at headquarter, lie baa a ion record as a member of the depart ment, bavin r worked hla way up from the rank. trp by t"n. He has never been "on the crpet. charge never bavlna; been preferred aralnut him. It Is understood that Mr. Kuahilaht will appoint T. M. Ifurlburt actinic t'lty linstaeer. Mr. llurlburt. It I raid, will crept the appointment under theee conditions, la this manner he would not loaa bis ratine- under the civil serv ice rutea and could. If he wlahed. go bark to his present place, should ha find the work unsatisfactory. Ha ha been Brat assistant City Knatneer tfurtna Mayor rilmon's administration and Is retarded a a Srat-class man for the place. Health noartl Mar Quit. The old Foard of 11-alth will meet tomorrow mrrninr. The members will probably tead-r their realcnatlons be fore or sfter the meettrr. aa they were, appotated by Mayor Simon and will want to s"lv Mr. Kuahltcht an oppor tunity to make rhanaea If be dairee. t hether Mr. Ku-hlitht will make any anaouarement a to his choice for health o"7loer at this meeting-. Is prob lematical. He probably will wait until another meeting-, to b held next week, at which lime It Is thoucht likely ha will name It. M. O McOorkle. Oeore K. McCord. a newspaper re porter, will be named a private secre tary to the Mayor, taking office to morrow. The Mayor-elect Is a busy man these tiara, aa he not only has to make the :ecutlve Board appointments, but alaa has to arrange the City Council com mittees In time to announce them next Wednesday morolnf. A prsildlns officer of that boly be has to nam the various committees, wblrb Is quite task. M-?or Simon will be present at tha City Hall tomorrow mornlnc at o'clock to rreet his successor and to lorn over the office keys to him. PORTLAND MEN TO ASSIST rty to AJd In Forming Central Ore-pon Itrvrlonment 1eagne. A mailt Ins: In tha effort to oten Cen tral Oregon to settlora. a number of '.Portland men left yesterday for ITtne ;vtlie to attend a meetlna; of tha Oregon ;Ievslopment Ieas:ue. at which the for mation of a Central Oregon Ievlop ,ment League will be or red. William Itanley. of Burn, will be tha presiding officer of the convention, and delegates from all over Central Ore-con will be la attendance. Portland business men and officials who formed tha party are: A. C. Cal lan. fncll.c Hardware A Steel Com pany; J. U Fterrett. Bchwarxachlld at Fulaberrer: F. A. Free man. cashier urniotrmeni national Bank: R. M. Ir vtne. FleUchner 4k Mayer; Fred Lork iJ. bustnees manajcer 1'aclf Ic Monthly; & r. Kla-er. J. V. Adams It Company; Addlaon Bennett. Carl K. !ray. presi dent of tha North Bank Koad; M. J. a osieuo. asststaat trarric manager rea noruern itaiiway; Arrhlbold Cray, assistant teeners! p vssenrer acent threat northern; F. . Oraham. Indus trial aaent. and Jack Springer, travel ing freiaht and passenger tceol. Ureal Northern. WIRING ALLEGED AT FAULT Electrical In Ion Cliarjcs Jlalhtvaj lth Violating Ordinance. C. P. Bmlth. vice-president of the Mount Hood Railway Company, was ar rested yestsrday by Patrolman liirsch on two eomplaJnta filed acalnst him by D. D. McKay, representee the Elec trical Workers Fnlon. charclns; viola tions of the Initiative ordinance rejeu lattns; electric wiring;. It Is altered Chat In two cases the employes of the company have placed wires closer to poles than allowed by the ordinance. Tha question of the validity of the ordinance was psssed upon a few days Co la Circuit Court. In a case brought acalnat the Home Telephone Company, and the prosecution was sustained. The company grave notice of appeal to the t-upreme Court. The ordinance was passed by the people at the Instance of the electrical workers, who claimed that It was necessary for the protec tion of their lives. Harris Trunk Co'a. Removal Fale atew on. Price a greatly reduced. Mi" rxfC crTJ-zr cv-w-rc7. 4 r 1 i c --- raJ 1 i'Cy '. ! 'I -J T i - V A . f X'ase s. H!r --jfr. eonr.5ieirs,1 a... X -He ,--1. J C - t i " "'.'".Srs 1 1 it - U - v. V, t i! - - I 1 1 O 1 i , v. y-- 1 ;i ... . r 4 .'' 'i'i ,c'..- . 2L isi i r 'V k 'jzxjtc csrir. &ae& It. fp . . ) 1 1 REDMOND SEES BIG GAIN UAIUIO.VD. EXTEXSIOX STARTS HEAITHY GROWTH. CommcrcUJ Clnb Movement Im proves Roads In District Crop Outlook Is Rrlghl. "Condition In Central Oregon, par tlcularly Crook County, have not by any means been overrated." aald Guy K. Pobson. formerly of Portland, now of Redmond. Or., who was In the city yesterdsy. We expect a marked In crease In all activities In the Redmond district." aald Mr. Dobson. "when tha railroad la completed to that point within the next 0 days. Persons who have held lands there under the Carey act have been watUns; for the advent of the railroad before Improving their holdings. Now that the transpor tation facilities are furnished rapid development la anticipated. AJ1 thla. of course, means growth for Redmond." Mr. Dobson. who was City Building Inspector, went to Redmond about IS months ago. when It was a community of IIS people. It now has a popula tion of TOO and Is steadily growing. Mr. Dobson opened the Bank of Com merce there and considers the pros pects for business promising. "Since I have been In Redmond tha town has Installed an Ice plant, a bot tling works and an electric lighting plan t." said Mr. Dobsoa. "We have a commercial club that Is fostering a number of Improvements. Under Its auspices the road between Redmond and Prlnevllle has been Improved and shortened four miles. "When the Immigration ajrent of the Hl!l lines wss In Redmond not long go he declared that when the rail road was completed there would be a big Immigration Into tha Central Ore gon country. "Crop Indications are excellent. Al falfa and clover crops wilt be abundant thla year on account of the recent rains. The crop In the dry-farming section also have been benefited. The development of that section means much to Portland, for every foot of It Is tributary to this market." as Sfstj. Governor Names Kxhlblt Coram It Ire. SALF.M. Or, June S. (Special.) Governor West today appointed the commlttso for Oregon to work In con- Junction with Louis W. Buckley, of Omaha. In arranging an Oregon ex hibit for the Omaha Land Show. The personnel of the committee Is aa fol lows: C C. Chapman, Portland: C A. Xlaiboeuf. Medford: A. F. Hofer. Salem; D. C. Freeman. Eugene: Thomas C Burk, Baker; LeRoy Park, Portland: John M. Scott. Fortland. and W. E. Co man. Portland. POTLATCH WILL BE MECCA Two Special Trains to Carry Port land People) to Seattle. Two special trains of Portland peo ple, leaving Portland early In the morning and arriving In Seattle In time for the Potlatrh parade late In the afternoon of July II. were ten tatively decided upon at a meeting of the special committee from the Com mercial Club yesterday. Applications already In sight were taken as a basis In deciding upon the number of trains. Sub-committees were named to ar range for train accommodations, for badges and for signing up excursion ists. A big section In the grandstand will be reserved for the Portland excursion lets, for tha Potlatch parade, and other arrangements are being made between the Portland committees and tha man gement of the Seattle Potlatch. Mayor-elect Rushlight, with his of flclal family, has been asked to at tend vvltlK the Portland delegation. which will be made up of many busi ness and professional men, a large number of whom have already volun teered to go. Besides the trains which will go on July 21 many Portland peo ple are expected to go on the other days of the fair and several parties will go In automobiles. J. R. Wetherbee. because of being unable to give hl time to the work of the committee, resigned yesterday. The committee now In charge of ar rangements Is: W. J. Hofmann. chair man: C. R. Merrick, secretary: G. F Johnson, H. M. Haller. C. C. Chapman, Harvey Beckwlth, Sidney B. Vincent, R. w. Hoyt. W. J. Clemens. Frank C. Rlggs and K. Cooklngham. PLAYER PIANO OWNERS. The music roll library of Sherman, Clay & Co. is the most complete In the city. If you have trouble In get ting the music you want elsewhere, please give us a chance to supply you, even If you did not purchase your plnyer from us. We have 1000 rolls of special numbers at three rolls for $1, a rare opportunity to stock up your library. Sherman, Clay Co, Sixth at Morrison st. Ending Saturday Night at 9:30 in a Blaze of Glorious Bargains That Will Electrify Whole Town Prices Smashed Stock at Your Mercy m KEAD EVEET ITEM, and youll not be disappointed by hurrying up and being here this morning at 8 o'clock sharp. By coming early you'll avoid the tremendous crowds that are attending the sale in the later hours of the day. Remember, that this is the ONE GENUINE SALE of the year. No misrepresentations here; all new Spring goods everything marked in plain figures. Entire Stock of Fancy Mixture Suits and Silk Dresses Divided - Into Three Big Lots, as Follows: $20 to $25 Tailored Suits and Silk (?7Qe Dresses . . P .tO $28 to $30 Tailored Suits andSilkJJ- -9 QC" DressesP $45 to $50 Tailored Suits 1 9.75 an Dresse More Thrilling Bargains for the Finish $10.00 two-piece linen Dresses. . . . $1.50 sateen Petticoats at 50c to 75c patent and Buede Belts Pure linen Collars, slightly soiled $3.95 89c 15c 3c $1.25 lingerie and Q tailored Waists $6.00 mess aline silk 0 OC Petticoats p0J 75c Elastic Belts at --,- $16.50 raglan Bain coats at ...25c $9.95 $1.50 white wash Skirts $6 and $7 pure Aus tralian wool Sweaters. 50c to 75c Neckwear at $10 to $12 linen Waists. fronts, slightly CO QC soiled v.-..V ' 79c .$2.45 9c Irish Startling Bargains, Friday and Saturday Nights twt To accommodate the hundreds whom we were unable to wait on dur lNOtlCe ing the past few days, and to give them the same opportunity of shar ing in these wonderful bargains we will keep our STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:30, and in addition to the regular advertised bargains we have arranged TWO SENSATIONAL SALES FOR THESE TWO NIGHTS ONLY from 6 to 9:30. One rack consisting of plain tailored Suits, all- wool challie, white serge and lingerie Dresses, black silk Coats, white serge packets, broad cloth Canes, in all shades. Not a garment the lot worth less than $15.00 to $25.00 t1F Ok One rack consisting of Raincoats, sfr , Walking Skirts, misses' cloth Dresses, two-piece linen Suits and J wool Coats. . Your choice for only ....... .... .95 After July 1st "Wertheimer's New Grand Leader," 145 Seventh Street, Between Morrison and Alder DEALER'S WOOD SHORT MOXTAlTXtA TRADESMAN' IS GUIIiTY OP DECEIT. ice between here and Kerby. As ar ranged, cars will start from each end of the line and make a ronnd trip. The new service will be an accommoda tion to traveling men In the Illinois Valley, as they now can make the territory to Kerby in a day and return and take the night train out to other points. The round trips dally and two overland autoa running: to Crescent City make things lively for the old min ing district, which has been covered for nearly half a century with the old fashioned ewlnfrlne; poach. Attorney Harrison AHen to Test Ord inance Alleging That It Curtails Contract Right. Teat of the city ordinance which for l i j. Aj.j..i.n anllinsr In other Quantities than cords and fractional parts ot coras, win qu iuikjo j V V nev Harrison Allen In the case of J. J. i , xf .nt.i'Mia wood-dealer, con victed in the Municipal Court yesterday of ftivlng: short measure. irkiA th. nrnvision Is held to be an abridgement of the right of contract. the city autnoriues say n. ia j to prevent dishonest dealers from sell- in.H. ladina- tha Durchaser to be lieve that he is getting cords. Mann, who was coqviciea pnmuumj of a similar offense, was accused by A. Tj Tp,t of u Kant Fifty-fifth avenue. North, of giving him S8 cubic feet In stead of 128 cublo feet for a cord of slabwood. Forte paid $5.50 for the short load and then called upon City Kealer Buchtel to measure it. After the shortage was dlscoverea, aann 01 ... mait rAntltutton. and this was set up in his defense at the trial. "Of course these reiiows win mana a-ood when they are caught." said . nt. A iirtm.v Kulllvan "They can afford to, because not one purchaser out of a oozen measures i w. makes any claim if he does. It is the s-.i... Dn.ti.nil that la offended, not Mr. Forte, and It is necessary to in flict punishment in tnese cases as a warning to others. Citizens have to v.io-H .nnnch for their wood with out being cheated in addition." FILMS TELL BIBLE TALE Star Shows Five-Reel Production of Iilfe of Moses. tk tif. nf nrrn in five reels was the sole offering at the Star Theater yesterday. The entire siory, as muim in the Pentateuch, was told laitnruiiy. from the birth of the lawgiver unm his death on the mountain, where he ... rf.nUH narticlnatlon in the peace and glory of "The Promised Land." The pictures snow aioses acnievo . . h?lnnfniF to end with com plete fidelity to the text of Scripture. Many of the scenes are thrilling. The plague of the hail storm which over- helmed Egypt is grapnic. xiie lin ing hosts of Israel and the pursuit 01 Pharaoh's warriors and their destruc tion under the Bed Sea is shown in realistic manner. With the touch of a master nana the rest of the sry Is told with a wealth of detail almost beyond de- icrlptlon. tr 1 ... ..... will f rt nn Sundav. .wu' " - r. the most beautiful of the series being a pictorial spectacle based on Julia "Ward Howe's war song. "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to be fol lowed Wednesday. July 6, by the fa mous "Tale or Two uuies, aone Dy the Star management in response to n overwneiming puunc requeii. More Competition Is Foreseen. GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) When the old stage line be tween Crescent City and Grants Pass was displaced with modern automobiles, the old-timer looked upon the situation with some credulous discernment, and believed that times were actually changing. But these swift roadsters, as far out as Kerby. are going to have further competition. Another concern baa entered the field for passenger serv- 4th of July at Bayocean The Fast Ocean-Going Yacht Bayocean will make two trips to Oregon's new Summer re sort for the purpose of enabling visitors to spend the Fourth of July in that beautiful place. LEAVING PORTLAND Saturday at 7 A. M. Monday at 7 P. M. SUPPLE 'S DOCK, FOOT OF BELMONT ST. Returning the Bayocean will leave Bayocean Wednesday morning at 7 A. M., arriving in Port land in the evening. Round Trip Rate $10 Berths $1.00 and $1.50. Meals a la carte. HOTEL AND TENT CITY ACCOMMODA IONS UNSURPASSED WHILE AT BAYOCEAN. Apply at once for tickets and berths. T. B. Potter Realty Company Main 7270 720 Corbett Building A 6291