11
THE SUXDAT OREGOXTAN. PORTLAND. JUXE 23, 1911.
Northwest and affect tha trade between
CITY
AgenU for W. K. Cowan & Co. Everything in Fine Mahogany Furniture
6 DAYS LEFT
GOVERNMENT
i.
Rushlight to Succeed Mayor
Simon Next Saturday at
City Hall.
OLD WILL ASSIST NEW
I.al Werk of Prr-M-nt AdmlnlMratlon
to Bo Bny One in Preparation
for Chanar AH Boards
' to Meet.
Mayor Himna haa five mora da of
official Ufa. bat"' tomorrow morn
irg. for t Saturday A. O. Ruahtlht.
Wayor-alact. will become tha elty'a
chlaf saetttlva. Mayor Simon will ba
at the CJty Halt early Saturday mot-ulna-
ta frMt till aucceaaor. to wlah him
jrood lurk and to turn ovar the keya
of tha cutjTa offlca aaj Mm ln
tallad aa Mayor. Ha will, offer hla
ticeaaanr any aaalatanoe lie may ba
able to (Ira.
Thla weak win be a buy one In of
ficial circle. Incident to the clearlnc
of tha decka for the naw administra
tion. Tha lant Ion of the preent
EitcntWt Board will bo beld Friday
artarnooo at o'clock. Tae preaeot
City Council wl!l meet tbe" last tlma
p Wedneaday mornlnir. rmvw "
jars amount or : . v
Other board will meat and flnlun
tip tha work that la before tha member
befare tarn in- orer affair t the
Jtaahllffht admlnUtratlon. Tha Health
Board will meet Turaday momtna; and
tha Water Board probably Tueaday aft
ernoon. Baker Mated M President.
t"nder requirement of the city char--ter.
the new Council will meet Wed
nesday. July S. and ornanlae. At thla
time. It is reaarded as certain that
Oora L. Baker, cnunrliraan-at-Lara-e.
will ba elected president. He la tha
choice of Mr. Rushllsht and. while
there are others who axe amhltloua. tha
opinion prevails that Mr. Baker wilt
Itrt the place. Will H. Paly, a new
member, and R. 11 Menefee. a hold
over, are othera who are mentioned.
Mr. Rushltajht will probably reach tha
City Hall about o'clock neit Satur
day mnrnlns. ready to take up hla of
ficial duties. In the day he will have
a meeting- of his Executive Board, at
which will announce the appoint
ment of a Chief of Police and City
KnKlneer. The Hoard of Health will
meet In regular session at 10 o'clock
that momtna- and It la quite likely that
Mr. Rushllirht will nominate his choice
for Health Officer.
aapia:n of police Slover la generally
resardrd as the successor to Chief of
Police Cos.. Chief Co wants to be re
tained, but Mr. Rushlight will not re
tain him. Thla chance will be Imme
diate, as will also the change In the
office of City Engineer.
McCorkle May lift Place.
Dr. M- O. McCorkle will be appointed
Health Officer. It la believed certain.
It la expected that ba will Inaugurate
a complete change of the personnel and
avstsm In the office over which be will
aav charge.
While It la conceded that Tom M.
Ilarlburt. at present first Assistant
illy Engineer, could have the appoint
ment aa City Engineer if he would ac
cept It. It la also thought to be a fact
that be does net care for the place at
tta present salary of a month, aa
ha la now receiving II 71 and haa none
of the responsibility and worry Inci
dental to holding the position of Chief
Knglneer. Because of this. It Is being
remarked that the position has been
tendered or will be tendered to Robert
ti. Ileck. a civil engineer In the Cor
tett building, and tnat he will accept
the appointment. Mr. Petrk la well and
favorably known. He was a candidate
for the position two year ago and
waa nnder consideration by Mayor t)l
taoa for the place.
KxecaUvo Appolntnie-nts Prnd.
Mr. Rushlight haa not aa yet named
fits Executive Hoard, but will probably
do so early this week, for It will be
necessary for him te have a meeting
of this Board eooa after hla Inaugura
tion. Prominent men meattened for this
Board, which la composed of It mem
bers, are John B. Coffey. IX Holla
Cohen. John F. I.oan. A. I. Flnley.
John Perry. WaMemar Beton. K. K.
Kubll. W. H. Kttigerald. IKn Kellaher
and Ben RIealand.
Mr. Rushlight may have some ap
polntmenta to make on the Water.
Park and Health Boards, aa It Is re
garded as certain that all or the mem
bers of these boards will resign.
Whether the new Mayor will wish to
retain the services of some or the pres.
ent members Is not announced, but It
Is believed that nearly all of there will
go and that new men will be appointed
to fill their places.
STEVENS TO TOUR EUROPE
ls-Prrirlent of North Bank .J toad
lU-tk-cnt as to J slarc.
Word received from New York Is to
the effect that John F. Stevens, who re
signed recently aa president of the North
Bank Road, will satl for Europe with
Mrs. Stevens on next Wedaesday. He
will be gone several months. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens will be accompanied by
their son. Eugene.
President Josselyn. of the Portland
Railway. Ught A Power Company, alio
returned yeaterday. said that lie met
Mx. ttevene In New York, and that he
found him In excellent health and spirits.
"His neuralgic difficulty. said Mr.
Josselyn. " cured by his dentist's
giving proper attention to certain
nerves."
Mr. Stevens has not yet derided upon
his future work, and preferred to make
hla decision after his return from Eu
rope. ANTI-STORAGE LAW FOUGHT
Chamber of rnmisfwe A-keJ to
Join War for Parked Shipment.
A crusade has been started acalnat
the bill pending In the I nited states
Senate which la Intended to prevent the
sale or transportatla In Interstate or
foreign commerce of articles of food
held la cold storage for more than cer
tain apeclfled period, and the trustees
of the Tnrtland Chamber of Commerce
have been aaked to Join in the move
ment. They have the subject under
f consideration.
Opposition waa Initiated y the Ta
reena Commercial dab on the ground
that the measure woejltl destroy the
packing and canning Industries of the
that city and- Alaskan pons.
Grounds for objection are found In
the provision that, makes It a misde
meanor to take goods oat of cold
storage, ship them and place them back
In storage. It la pointed out that Inea
oiuca aa Alaaka la InaoeeaalbJa for
many months In the year. It would be
Impossible to comply with the law..
GOVERNMENT HAS 20 DAYS
Court Orders Pajsuent for Block S
. Within. This rwrlod.
"Twenty dsjs were given to the fnMed
States Government In which to pay tha
purchase price of JJW.O for block 8. in
an order Issued by Judge Bean In the
Federal Court j-eaterday. District At
torney McCourt at once sent a telegram
te Washington explaining the .action of
Bit. X.K'Stt a HOW M4X BKiHS
OIT1ES EARLY IS J I LI".
j V : -
if V.'iK
a ' '
I J . . - X ' . Jat. Mm as ats 'ti '
Will A. Casspben.
Will A. Campbell, who Is known
aa the "Original Land Show
Man. will arrive In bt. Pan!
early In July to begin prepara
tlona for the Twin CHr 1-and
Show, which Is to be hsld In
Iecember and which Is to be the
greatest land show ever held In
thla country, with the possible
exception or the Madison Square
Garden Land Show, to be held In
October, and at which James J.
Hill and others have offered val
uable prises for premium prod
ucts. Mr. Campbell, who will con
duct the Twin City Land Show,
held. In conjunction with the
Northwestern novel op ment
League. ' nnder the direction of
the executive committee, consist
Ing of representative Minneapo
lis and St. Paul business men.
made considerable of a reputa
tion as manager of the National
Corn .Exposition, held last year
In Columbus. O. Mr. Campbell
will start a force of men to work
getting ready for the exhibits as
eooa as he gets upon the ground,
and the seven states Interested
In the exposition sooiwlll be vy
ing with one another In the mat
ter of entering the best exhibits.
Some unique land exhibit designs
have been outlined already.
tha court and recommending that the
necessary funds be forwarded at once.
John M. tiearln. attorney for Andrew
C. Smith, who owns the east half of
block 8. objected to a clause of the order,
which requires the owners to free the
ground of all Incumbrances at once. He
said he did not believe that feature of
tha order could legally be inserted, and
be wanted time tn which to look up the
legal aide of It. He will be permitted
to report hla conclusions to the court
later.
As soon aa the money la paid Into tha
court by the Government, a Judgment
will be entered, and the title be trans
ferred te the Government.
DR. R. A. HUME IS SPEAKER
Conditions In India Will Bo Dta
rtssard at Y. 31. C. A.
Irr. R. A. Hume, a Congregational
missionary In India, will be the speaker
at the usual men's meeting In the audi
torium of the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association, this afternoon
at S o'clock. His subject will be "The
.situation In India." Special Instru
mental and vocal music will be pro
vided. Dr. Hume la one of the best-known
nen serving under the American Board
of Foreign Mis-tons. He has spent
many years In India, and Is said to
know conditions there as few men do.
Imrlng the recent Pacific Coast Con
gregational Congress. Dr. Hume wss
one of the leading speakers and created
a very favorable Impression. .
The meeting thla afternoon la -open
to all men.
STEAMER CHUftCH FOR DAY
Clerxyme-n Plan to Knraret Craft for
Kscwrslon Services.
Plans art being made for the stesmer
Monarch to be chartered for Sunday
soon for the purpose of holding dlrlne
services aboard and a visit will be paid
to the smaller towns 'along the river
that ran be reached In a day's trip. The
plan la being worked out by members
of the Portland clergy.
The ateamer la provided with a band
organ and aacred. music will be played.
A pulp will be placed In the women's
cabin for the uaual Sunday services.
Choirs will take pert In the meetings.
Dans for this unique Sunday excur
sion service will be announced within
the next few days.
SPEND THE FOURTH
At North Beach.
To accommodate those desiring ts
spend the Fourth at North Beach, the
O.-W. R. N. steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Megler on that date at P. M..
Instead of S P; M.. her regular schedule."
This will give beach visitors a full day
on the beach without loss of time from
business, aa they ran leave Portland
on the steamer Hassalo at I P. M- Mon
day. July 1. arriving on the beach early
the morning of the Fourth; or they can
leave oa the Potter at 1 A. M.. on
the Fourth, land on tha beach early tn
the afternooa and have alx or seven
hours on the beach with a delightful
daylight ride on the Columbia.
Make reservations at City Ticket Of
fice. Third and Washington streets.
Xnrarw Home Contract Lrt.
The County Commissioners yesterday
awarded to Roy W. Powers, at his
bid of UMTS, a contract for the con
struction of a nurses home at the Mult
nomah County Hospital. South Portland.
Powers' bid waa nearly $! lower
thaa that of the aext lowest bidder.
Season's Display of
Anglo-Persian Rugs
"Whit-dl's Anglo-Persian Rugs are the highest achievement in the art of weaving mg
by machinery. Into their making, for more than a generation, have gone the finest ma
teria, the highest technical skill, the most critical taste, the most painstaJdnf care.
Every thread of wool is imported from the mountainous regions of Persia, Afghanistan
and the Caucasus. Xvery particle of dyestuff is tested repeatedly. Every improvement
that inventive genius" can suggest is utilized in their manufacture.
Today Anglo-Persian rugs are known everywhere for their fceauty of design and color
ing, their smooth and lustrous finish,, their proved and tested serviceability.
In our windows this week is a notable display of Anglo-Persian rugs. Many more in
all sizes are on our floors. They are new; most of them arrived last week. They are
well worth seeing. We sell Anglo-Persian rugs in the 9x12 size for f 55.00.
This is no more than you would pay for the same rug in New York or Chicago. It is
some $400 iess than you would pay for an Oriental rug of equal beauty and durability.
If you care about your home, we believe that an Anglo-Persian rug will yield a larger
return in permanent satisfaction than any other $55 investment you can make.
J. G. MACK &'C.O.
1
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- MAMV Tn DIPMIP AT OAlfC
I IVIMIt I I u l luniw Ml unrtvi
BABY CITY IS HOST
North Plains Turns Out to,
Welcome Realty Board.
PAPER GETS OUT EXTRA
Portland Dealers) Treated Royally
la Excursion on Vnltd Kali
ways Town Only 0 Days
Old "Found Tbrlrlnc
Portland realty men were srueeta and
North Plains host when the Portland
Realty Board visited the new Washing
ton County town yesterday In a spe
cial train. The excursion was one or
the periodical Junkets arranged by the
Board.
North Plains turned out en masse at
the depot when the Vnlted Rallwsys
special pulled In. Headed by Dr. Q. D.
Murphy, president of the Commercial
Club, cltlsens escorted the visitors to
a bandstand In the center of the city,
where a brief programme of speeches
waa completed rapidly. Following the
addresses, the real estate men scattered
far and wide over the woods and fields
surrounding North Tlalns.
The North Plalna Sentinel greeted
tha Portland boostera with a special
edition, a front page story, under a
Portland dateline, telling of the depar
ture from this city of the travelers.
Everyone In the party was presented
with the Sentinel, received from the
hands of D. W. Bath, editor.
Town Thrives.
North Plains Is but days old, yet
despite Its newness. It has a weekly
newspaper, a number of stores and
probably 60 or 0 dwelllnga on the
townslte and In the Immediate vicinity
on one-aere and half-acre tracts. Closer
fields sprinkled with cornflowers drew
the admiration of the women folk, most
of whom returned to this city laden
with armfula of the pretty, blue
flowers.
Tt. Murphy welcomed the visitors
and asked W. 3. Hare, of Hillsboro. to
tali of the wonders of Washington
County. This Mr. Hare did eloquently.
He said that Washington County
waited only for settlers and on them
was willing to pour wealth In
bounteous plenty. He declared trans
portation facilities were Ideal and cli
mate aear perfection. He urged that
the realty men come as often as they
could and assured them that their
efforts on behalf of Oregon's latest fclty
would be productive of good both to
themselves and to North Plains. He
asked where else could a city as new
aa North Plalna be found with city
water everywhere, a bandstand, a fine
city park, paved etreeta and down-to?
date stores.
Speaker Praise City.
Cm behalf of the Realty Board.
Whitney Bolee thanked the North
Plains people for their unquestioned
cordiality. He egpressed his surprise
at tta rapid growth and wae glad to
notice that It eeemed healthy and free
from a "boom spirit.
C C Purse, vlee-prealdent of the
Portland Realty Board. In the unavoid
able absence of President Chapln. said
that the realty men of Portland were
vitally Interested In North Plains as
they were In anything that tended to
promote a greater Oregon. H. W. Fries
introduced George McDowell, recently
appointed manager of the Ruth Trust
Company, and after paying him a num
ber of compllmenta asked that three
rheera and a "tiger" be accorded htm.
This waa done with Tim. .
The Portland men returned to this
city at an early hour In the evening.
En route stops were made at Plain
View and at Orovedala.
A Portland Lighted Lamp.
Portland Interest In the Pacific
Monthly for July principally centers
around the serial article entitled "The
Pioneer Reminiscences of George Col
lier Robblns. which -pictures the early
history f this city around 1861 and
mentions such well-known citizens aa
W. S, Ladd. J. A.. iHrowbrldge, H. W.
Corbett T.. J. . Dwyer. and others. The
article Is graphically written, more
than usually Interesting, and the aeries
ought to make all of us take notice.
Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, formerly of thla
city, makes a strong, eloquent plea
for peace to be brought about by a
new Internationalism. Howard Ards
lys story, "Confessions of a Re
porter," Is both clever and amusing.
The cover of the magaslne at once
catches the eye it Is a reproduction of
a picture painted by C E. 8. Wood of
Mount Hood, the view being a charm
ing blend of white, pink and blue col
ors. The purely fiction articles are
good and readable, and tha whole num
ber Is like a lighted Incandescent lamp
It holds your attention and keeps it.
SECRECY MARKS JOURNEY
Friends of J. J. Fitzgerald Mint at
Prospective Wedding;.
James J. Fitzgerald, Deputy District
Attorney, yesterday left for Denver,
Colo., on a month's leave of absence.
Members of Ms office can neither con
firm nor deny the report that la wafted
about the prosecutor's office that
"Kits" was summoned East by the call
of wedding bells.
It Is known, however, that Fltigerald
has been secretly building a house In
one of the fashionable suburbs of the
city, presumably to be used for a home.
Friends of the Deputy District Attor
ney believe that Miss .McXamara, a
daughter of a prominent Denver elti
xen. Is to become Mrs. Fitzgerald.
MARKED BOTTLES WANTED
Iturgard Would Force Milkmen to
Stamp Names on All Vials. .
Councilman Burgard will Introduce
an ordinance at the next session of the
Council, compelling all milk supply
dealers to have their names or the
name of their dairy blown into their
bottles. He declares he regards this
as one of the best means of putting an
end to the sale of dirty milk; that It
gives the city's Inspectors and the pub
lic generally a way to trace the source
of any Impure or unsatisfactory milk.
At present. Mr. Burgard says, dealers
use any bottles they can set. and many
of them do not have their names on
the bottles. His plan Is to make every
seller of milk responsible for hla sales.
100 SHRINERS OH LIST
BIG PORTLAND DELEGATION
WILL GO TO ROCHESTER.
Pilgrimage; to Convention Extends
Through Bcenic Canadian Rockies.
Niagara '. Falls on Route.
'Leaving Portland on a special train
at 1 A. M.. Sunday, July 2. members of
Al Kader Temple. Ancient and Accepted
Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will
travel to the annual convention at
Rochester, N. over the Canadian Pa
cific and related railroads.
It is expected that the party leaving
here will consist of about 100 persons,
but they will be Joined at points
through which they are to pass by
pilgrims that will swell the number to
200.
Water trips will break the monotony
of the rail route to Rochester, the first
of these being between Seattle and Vic
toria and Vancouver. The travelers
will lesve the Canadian city next Sun
. . - i .rri.lnr the following
QRj CfCUUlBi ...... w -
morning at Albert Canyon, where a
brief stop will be maae. a sv-p "L 17"
hours will be made at the Great G a
eler of the Selkirke. the largest glacier
in America. Opportunity also Is given
for a view of the remarkable freak or
nature called -The Kicking Horse' and
from which the Kicking Horse River
takes its name.
The train will be parked at Canadian
National Park for 15 hours, which will
afford ample time to enjoy the drives,
a swim in the famous Hot Springs pool
and a view of the, Bow River Valley.
July Fourth will be spent, at Calgary,
which has been designated American
and Shrine day at the Calgary expo
sition in progress there. A series or
entertainments also have been provided
for the Portland delegates.
Winnipeg also has organized an en
tertainment committee and en elabor
ate programme has been arranged.
Fort Wllltam, at the head of the
Great Lakes, Is reached at noon on
Julv S. There the Shrlners will em
bark on a steamer which will convey
them across the Great Lakes and
through the Soo locks. Saturday night
will be spent at Toronto, and the fol
lowing day is reserved for the trip to
Rochester with a stop at Niagara Falls.
The train will be parked there so that
v.- DAftlain) nnrlv -mftv OCCUDV-it duT
inr the convention, when the hotels In
the city will be crowded..
The following Is the memoersnip oi
the local patrol, most of whom have
, . th trio: William
Davla. D. O. Tomaslnl, George F. Rob
ertson, A. tl. bfe, J. w. tannic, .
Avery, J. L. Bailey, George Forstlner,
J. R. Rogers, Fred O- Jennings, W. H.
Monroe, Joseph McClelland. M. Billings,
Phillip Neu. H. J. Bchulderman. H. N.
Bush, Roy Quackenbush, R. S. Farrell,
L. D. Freeland. Walter M. Gadsby.
Walter J. Holman, A. G. Riddell, C. F.
Weigand. 'John B. Haviland, M. King,
Lew W. Carpenter, R. J. Bond. E. M.
Welch, C- A. Bell, K. M. Latin, J. B.
Werleln, C. A. Eastman. J. Annand, Ar
thur C. Moffett, W. H."A. T. Wallace,
R. F. Flke, G.-H. Cramer, H. L. Ban
croft. C C. Newcastle, William L.
Wilkinson, Robert Krohn. J. G. Nichols,
R. P. Knight, B. M. Dennison. Frank S.
Grant, Thompson Coberth, Edward
Pettis, R. E. L. Simmons, H. T. Hutchinson.
Great Crowd or Wonld-Be Happy
Ones Expected at Joyrlllo.
With arrangements made forever one
dozen picnic parties today at tha Oaks,
Manager Cordray looks forward cheer
fully to one of the record crowds of
the season. Most of the picnickers In
tend to visit the big park early In the
day and will spend, a considerable part
of the day at the big resort.
The Oaks may be reached by cars
from First and Alder or by launches
from the foot of Morrison street. Boat
ing parties may land at the special
Oaks landing.
Several new features have been ar
ranged for the Oaks today In addition
to Pels and his band, the Metropolitan
Opera Quartet, the Hungarian String
Band on the lake and "Spike" Hen
nessy. '
A Chance to Save
Brand New Talkers
Half Factory Cost ,
Jnst the thin for beach, mountains or boatinp. Easy pay
ments. Never again will offers like this be presented.
Also some slightly "Used high-grade makes at your own
price while they last. Come early and get best selection.
High Grade Talkers
Mi
Reg. $10, now 9 5.00
Reg. $20, now 5?ia.5i
Eeg. $30, now 21.00
i
Lid
'
Reg. $40, now $26.50
Reg. $55, now $37.50
Reg. $65, now ?42.50
Every machine warranted and guaran
teed by us. We have only a few ma
chines, and they will not last long.
What an opportunity you will miss by
not taking advantage of this offer.
Graves Music Co.
Ill FOURTH STREET
Do You Take a Vacation?
We sincerely hope that you do. We' hope you will enjoy it
all the more by having some of the conveniences that have
been made to help you and thousands of others enjoy more
thoroughly the days or weeks of playtime. We tell here of
some of them; there are many more we would like to hav
you know about. You can see them at our store. .We'll b
glad to have you call and look at your leisure.
Thermos Bottles, $1.50 Up
We carry the largest and most varied stock of Thermos Products in
the city. No one can fit you out as well or for less money. The
Thermos Bottle is an all-year necessity. It will furnish you with
hot beverages when you are cold and cool, refreshing drinks when
you are warm. Take one or tjto when you -leave for your outing.
Alcohol Stovef , $2.50 and $3.00
You can prepare an entire meal in camp with one of our" $2.50
Alcohol Gas Stoves. No smoke, no danger of fires. Light and com
pact, they may be carried anywhere. '
Sanitary Drinking Cups
Made of paper, 1 cent and 5 cents; may be nsed a number of times.
Collapsible Aluminum Cups, 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Carried in
the pocket or handbag, they are always ready for use. Aluminum
Auto Drinking Cups in sets, 75c, $1.00 and $2.50.
Fountain Pens
At home, at the office, on a journey or in camp, a fountain pen is
an always-ready friend. We sell Conklin and Waterman Self-Filling
and Woodlark Fountain Pens. We can furnish you a pen that
will meet your every requirement. Try one free for ten days.
Safety Razors for Travelers
We sell all makes Gillette, Keen Kutter, Star, Ever Ready, Ender,
Durham Duplex and many others. You can always get extra blades
from us. Razor strops, cups, brushes, soaps. We outfit you
completely.
Pedometers, $1.00
They will tell you how many miles you have tramped, or give you
the distance from one place to another. Just the thing for boys.
Finished in nickel, open-faced.
Accurate Timekeepers
When you travel or go into camp, don't' take your expensive gold
watch with you. Carry a $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 Ingersoll. They
are good timekeepers. We have them both in nickel and in gun
metal finish.
Pocket Knives, 25c to $3.00
We've a pocketknife for everybody for the barefoot boy and for
the guide or huntsman. Pearl-handled knives for dainty misses to
carry on outings". As low as 25c and as valuable as $3.00.
Pocket Compasses
If you are going into the forest or the mountains, take one of our
reliable packet compasses. Silent guides to safety. We have them
for 40ft and as high as yon need.
Medicine Cases, $2.00
Each contains twelve effective remedies for the relief of common
ailments. Full directions accompany each bottle. The case is tele
scopic, cloth-covered and may be carried in pocket or in travel
ing bag.
Emergency Surgical Cases
Contain bandages, absorbent cotton and all the necessities for Im
mediate aid in case of accident. Equally valuable at home or ia
camp. Every article is of standard quality.
Bedroom and Traveling Slippers
Made of fine imported, silk-lined morocco; all shades of leather.
Fold and slip them in neat leather, case and carry in pocket or
traveling bag. v.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
i