The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 15, 1906, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI If THE OREGON DAIJ.Y JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING;. JUNE - 18. 1SC3. V wmm jF,VUo. i. FOUL EIGHT YEARS OLD 'V r :. trl - i-Cur constant - increasing mm rnrn q vLo 11 jj Comes direct from the Distillery to you, andyou can be a ssured pf its purity, as we neither rec tify nor compound. You are cordially invited to call at our stores and see that cleanliness is our watchword.- hi.?-:- ' r (Y r ' i. 1 One Dollar for a big : full quart1 - - -.1 : ' r ' ft! I t t t J. - iraae snoui a convince J J. everybody, that . .... .." t. . . . ' . - ii 1 1 r ii ii it ii ii" Wo lio VU t HOME OF THE O. I. C, 195 THIRD STREET is the j very best value . ever, offered in. Oregon for the money. One Dollar for a big lull quart 195 rtln- Third Street PEONE MAIN 380 mportiw Compaey tc- 1 THE STORES THAT GIVE THE HANQSOME PRESENTS AWAY FREE ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE Washington Street PCONE MAIN 14S FOR SI. JOHNS Outside Capitalists Will Finance ; Their Venture With Fifty - - Thousand Dollars. CROWING TOWN NEEDS GREATER FACILITIES Business Men Anxious for Another ' Monetary Institution Rumor Says ' Building Is Already Rented for the ' ,' Purpose Will Soon Open. Id BapactmMii. ' 8t, Johns is to ha another bank. Negotiations have been In profreM for f vrl (ays between outside capitalists nd'a number of St. Johns business men with a view to organising a 160,000 national bank In that suburb. The : Peninsula bank, a 125,000 institution, is -the only bank on tha Peninsula, west of Alblna. It has been apparent for some time that the numerous industries and commercial enterprises now being or ganised In St. Johns and vicinity would - require . additional banking facilities. While Hi. Johns has a number of men, whoa wealth la well up toward the six figure mark, ready money for the im mediate development of its many leglti- - mate reaources Is not available. Out iae capital has not been slow to re alise this tempting situation, and is aeeklng entrance to the field. It Is generally understood that a party pf non-resident capitalists hav, pro posed to subscribe -for 130,000 of the capital stock of a 150,000 national bank, provided tha merchants and other busi ness interests of the city will take tha remaining 120,000. The proposition has progressed far enough to warrant rent ing one of the Holbrook brick buildings, now In course of construction, for a banking houae. It la fully predicted, by-ihbae In a position to know, that JO days hence will witness a aecond bank in operation here. W. W. Moxon, the St. Johns real es tate operator, in a conversation thla morning, said: - "I am reliably Informed that we are soon to have -another bank here. - In fact, I am told that a building has been rented for this purpose, I believe there la ample room here for a second bank. There is always demand In a growing manufacturing center, such as we have in St Johns, for banking capital. The old ada go,-"Competition i -the -life -of trade' is quite as applicable to banks as to other sorts of business. TheQnformatlon bureau of tha East Side Improvement association has re ceived a consignment of books and val uable map from Senator C. W, Fulton. There were about 26 reference books In tha consignment, and one large wall map of the United States.-together with numeroua smaller maps showing forest reservations and other interesting in formation The Information . bureau ls located in the office of Joseph Buchtel on East Morrison street, near East Third. - t The Portland Trust company haa en tered suit against John Dickinson in the east side justice .court for possession of a rpoming-house at IS East Third street. The proceeding In supplemen tary to the suit of John Vlerick against Dickinson for possession of tha same premises, which was tried In the Justice court Monday. At this trial the ques tion of the agency of the Portland Trust company arose,, necessitating bringing the new suit by the Portland Trust com' pany. . ..... ,. Dr. W. F. Amos has filed a suit for "'--.uiiji. a?eiiBBM5SBSBsBSsJsMBBfiBM3BBBSBai ' . v. f ' Th Perfect rood" Let - the - children eat all tHe Malta-Vita they want and you needn't worry about their health. Malta-Vita makes children healthy and robust No other food is so rich in all the nutrition that the growing body needs, no other is so easily digested or so delicious to theitaste. You won't have to urge the children toTeat i.iiii.,-viu. xuiiuicn, evcrywncre, lijce it, ana SO Will ou.- iaien wnn mutt or cream, Malta-Vita is the ideal lummerfood. JGet some Malta-Vita t- a v. Always fresh.' , damagea against Lang f Miner In the east side justice court. The complaint alleges that Lang A Miner are wagon painters, that they agreed to paint his phaeton and deliver it to him June 1, and that because of their failure to do so ha haa been put to serious incon venience and annoyance. FREIGHT. RATES ON . GRAIN BAGS REDUCED (Special Dlptra to The Journal.) Tacoma, June 15 r-J, C. Lawrence, the eastern Washington - member of the state' railroad commission, which yes terday afternoon finished an Important conference of two days'- duration with the traffic managers of the Union Pa cific, tha Northern Pacific and the Great Northern railroads, is here to day, and gave out the results of the meeting. Several very Important questions were up for consideration, among them that of joint wheat rates. .Thla last was disposed of in few words. The ruilVofuli rcfumed to accede to the de mands made In tha complaint a filed with the commission, and a hearing In the matter will be held at Colfax Juno 20. . - Tha most Important rates on which sn agreement was reached were In the matter, of the classification -of grain bags. Heretofore grain bags tn carload lota took fourth-class rates out of Puget sound point and Portland, from which all shipments were made, excepting those from the penitentiary at Walla Walla. Tha latter city had a thlrl claas rate. , By the terms of the new agreement grain bags In carload lots with a minimum of 40.000 pounds will take the fifth-class rate. Less than carlota will take fourth-class. There will be a corresponding reduction from Walla Walla, which will satisfy the complaints filed from RltsvlUe. . . . v . WASHINGTON ELKS ; ELECT GRAND OFFICERS (Special Dispatch to The JnarsaL) Tacoma, Wash., June IS. The aecond annual association of the Elks of Wash ington, which opened here yesterday morning, will .close tonight with a ban quet and t-eceptlon.- The following ' of flcera were elected at the session yesterday afternoon to serve the coming year: Presidents Row land u. Gamie e-f Belllngham; flrse vice-prealdentlLieutenant-Goveraor Charles K. Coons of PorV Towtisendrsecond vice-president, J. B. Burns of North Yakima; thIrdvTce-p"realdent; RudoTfe Dome of Spokane: secretary. J. Howard Watson of Seattle; treasurer. Dr. C F. Kngles of Ballard; chaplain, George H. Davis of Port Angeles; . sergeant- al arms. Cat Wellman of Ballard; execu tive committee, Jesse T. Mills of Olym pla, Friers of Everett, W. K. Todd of Tacoma, C. N. MoIan of - Walla Walla, and Dr. Burns of North Yakima. C. A. Reynolds of Seattle was elected representative to tha grand lodge, tak ing place at Denver next month. .. Atban Wheat Worn Medal. ' T (Special Dlepeteh to The Jonroel.) Athena, Or.. June IS. William Fer guson has received a medal for wheat exhibited at the St. Louis exposition. The' wheat wmII bn the reserva tion sooth of tWaclty. Mr. Ferguson received a diploma some months ago, and while the medal arrived somewhat late, it Is much appreciated, and goes to show tha value yf tha wheat In this Section. - . ' . r- . , , ; .Hundreds of .acres of new orchard are being planted- In almost every part of tha Mogue-River , valley,. , . . h ;":' 'V '' i ' ; . ROCKEFELLER GOES UNDER ASSUMED NAME Niece of World's ' Richest Man Travelsas FrauIein'L. Raynor. . ' ' ' t (Joeraal Special Service:) New York. June 16. Hounded by a mysterious foe who dogged her for un known reasons. Miss Ethel Rockefeller, daughter of William Rockefeller has returned ' to this , country aboard the North Oerman Lloyd steamship-WM I helm der Grosse ' under" art . assumed N one on the big ship recognised: the niece of the richest man in. the world. It was not until she came before, the custom-house officers, that' her Identity was discovered. - r . - f . - She was asked to answer tha usual questions to which . the average globe trotter is put through, and tha "Frau leln" was - forced to acknowledge that she was an- American cltlsen,--and In order -to allay ausplclon aha "feased up"' that - aha wns a Rockefeller. "Miss Kthel Rockefeller, daughter of William RooketeLlerJL ; While the etewardess'falled to recog nise a real Rockefeller, she waa so Im pressed by the "Frauleln's" manner that she remarked to' a passenger that "Whoever she was, sir waa a born lady." t- r Her queer "method or reentering her native land has caused no end of com ment among tha many friends of the young woman.. f ' . -' ' ' . 'V rr ii ' . ' Dreamery Company Sleets. (MperlaJ Dtopatch to The Jnnial. ' ,La Grande. Or, June 15. Al the meeting of the directors of the Blue Mountain Creamery qompany, tla relg-. nation of President Alex Knight and Secretary Mary E. Knight were accept' ed. The new members of tha board are: President, O. E. Harper; vloe-presldent, E. Tully of Wallowa; Secretary, W. It, Weeka of Salem. Mr. Harper has been made the - new president In place of Alex Knight and ba wilt continue to be the manager. it . " Two Mort Chances. : 11 The Astoria Columbia River. Rail road company will only ran two mora $1.60 Sunday - seaside excursions alhla year, one next Sunday,. June 17, and the last one Sunday, June 14. . Ticket sale limited to seating capacity of train. Get yours at tha city office, 44s Alder street, any day during-the week, and -at the Union depot Sunday morn ing. For information telephone C A, Stewart, agent, Main 0s. . . . ' . m ; f To, qnlck results mse tba Want Ool nmns of The Journal. - j a 1 1 - - . -:. 'in the.'-' Will do more Ctosning, more Staamg, do It " Better, wMi less Lskbor, and Wear on the Hands ' than" any 'other arti cle Oostinc DouWeits Price. K yeer deatar kaeart t tsela Teees Beiwa, hahe ae sakeiSaae. . Wrtea ea, e. " etoeitig eeaea,g4va raW esMM,aad f. BORAX SOAP7 Address ; PaHOe" Cosat Batsx Company, Bacoa t - auUdinC Oahlsad,! Callforait.,., . . , Portland Largest EXCLUSIVE ORIENTAL EiUKQI WM 1 . . FFERS special re ductions on all -Rugs and Drap eries for tomorrow and next week. Hun dreds of the finest ; and most beautiful patterns and in all shades to select from, Rememberwe are; the only house in Port land who f are direct im porters of Oriental Rugs; Draperies, etc. 7-7 7 Atoyelh BrbSo Phon Main 2050 411 WASHINGTON STREET Where to Go TABTTI, the ABOasT XWTtXWO In the SOVTH SBAS, Is a most at tractive place to spend on. s summer vacation. S. B. MABirOBA sails ' from San Francisco, July 1. with a party of happy people on tbel wayj .to witness the Unique native fetes that take place July 14 Tf 'SV UlairOIA will remain Trver la the harbor six days, sffordlrf Simple time to make the trip around the Island and visit tha native, vlllae.a. Clement Wragge, tae famous writer. In bis "Rorasnoe of the South Seae."i. Itl is one spot worthJyie In a tour of the world." tl2i is the eavs "Tahiti Is one snot worthSeahwa In m. Imir nt h fTrst-claaa rate-San Frajv-laoo to Tahiti and back. Oood hotels In Tahiti at ta to II per day. nrCA KUr C 42 rt loo Broadway WW- 11V iJ n7. VVi Oakland. CaL IV I -""All urocera - - s' - ' ' . ', -i'v ! - t-. -- ' ' ' - ' V"1-' V-" - . r; '"-, . ' " : ' w"1 t-'- - ( J