THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND,- FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 3. 1SC1
5
.
TELLS HOW THE SANTA FE COLIPAflY
EIITEIWIIIIS ITS tlEII . r "
,S. E. Busser, Superintendent of
; That Road's Reading Rooms,
Explains the Plan.
I EMPLOYES AND FAMILIES
1 ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES
'Has Charge of Twenty-Five Fra-
ternity Buildings, FortyiFWe Thou
sand Books, Bowling Alleys, Pool
I . 'and Biliiard Tablet and Pianos.
w ' ' V. '' .r "
A man who hat chars of' li fra
', ternity build Ins. . books. II
, billiard and pool-.tablee, 11 pianos and
' it bowling alleys (or the Santa, Fa Rail
road company waa a Portland visitor
today. Hla nam la S. IB. Buaaer and
ib la superintendent of reading-rooms
',ot tfce Atchlnson. Topeka Santa Fa.'
t On bis visiting card la printed the
following motto of tha Santa Fa llter
,ary department: "Give a man a bath,
!a book and an entertainment that ap-
peals to hla mind and bopea by muale
. and knowledge and yon have enlarged,
j extended and. adorned hla Ufa, and aa
he becomes more faithful to blmaelf
jhe la mora valuable to the company."
Mr, Burner, bealdea having charge -of
, tha reading . and reoreatlon features,
every year conducts a lecture course, a
. eyrophony concert tour or an opera
. oompany over -the route and does other
atunta along tha line of amusement for
.tha railroaders and their families. Tha
reading-rooms are always open to the
families of tha men,
' Zrfurg ataman pant. -
Recording to personal traits, som
; man like to spend their leisure . hours
reading while others take delight la the
View of. the JVinalow Reading Room in Winter.
- i rolling of billiard balls or bowling- ten
'. pins. The Santa Fa has spent about
tUO.000 for the entertainment "wf Its
:., ( 41.000 employes by theae methods. 1
' V "It Is somewhat unusual, for a cor-
I poratlon to Invest money In this class
, of securities, but they pay a handsome
- dividend or the Santa Fa company
cdold noi afford to take this money out
of the company's treasury and put It
Into that kind of property," said Mr.
, ' Busser, who was formerly aa Episcopal
clergyman. " "I spent last week 15,000
, for bowling alleys and billiard tables..
We have expanded more than H.O00 for
; 1 adentlfio lectures from tha faculties of
. I Cornell and. other eastern colleges. The
company is constantly putting more
' money Into books, buildings and amuae
' menta for the employee. These men
ijfcg) SALE OF
1 11 Oxfoirds I
S vsf fVaa This season's newest styles and in bist
J V $3.50 and$4.00 kind now selling at j
if iF o$2.8o5 .
A delayed shipment of Men's Oxfords has just reached
- us. On account of late shipment the manufacturers allowed
a rebate, which saving we propose giving to our customers.
This shipment consists of newest styles and all sizes in
Patent Colt, Quh metal Calf,,
Vici and Tan Leathers
They're the very best $3.50 and $4.00 values and O ?
are now on sale at. . . . . vsV. .................. .daw a 00
v ..; SK'SXHl? VINDOW DISPLAY
ii
Qui KuhnProp1
' We've Everything to Wear for Men and Boys v
168 AND 168 THIRD ST. ' MOHAWK BLDG..
r . : r
1 4
;
S. -E. Busser.
and their families appreciate It, too.
Tou will find that railroad men every
where are usually willing to quit their
places to go to tha Santa re, and a man
who la working for that company feels
It a hardship to b deprived of his posi
tion and have to go to any other rail
road."
Operated oa Oort Plan.
-The ' bowling alleys and billiard
tables are operated on .'the cost- plan.
The men pay the expense of keeping
the rooms open and clean and tha . re-
pairs on tha equipment... A party' of men
playing tenpins pay I centa a-game, the
centa being usually paid by the man
with the lowest score at the and of the
- U
.-!- I S
i1.
game. It coats t cents to use a billiard
or pool table an hour, tha nickel being
Tia 7 tha player who gets the small
eat number of points. Even at ' this
nominal rata a bowling alley. or billiard
table will earj. 1 2$.:to.M0 per month.
so popular are me rooms.
It Is said the Southern Pacific com
pany has under consideration tha ln
auguratloa ot a plan similar to that of
the Santa Fa for the benefit of Its am
ployea. Several consultations have been
held between the . company and Mr.
Busser. H Is In Portland today to
visit at the home of C. A. Burbank of
the Aetna Life Insurance company. The
wives of the two men are slaters.
Tha Sunday Journal la a great Bewa
il yom wut it. phone Stain BOO.
me
rxsszsxzs:
S!!!iH!H!!J
So
If r
Average
Young Man
-Would read JOURNAL
WANT ADS a closely
as the baseball -,nes he
-would find that he had as
many "chances" as a first-,
.baseman ; and by accept- .
jng sortie " of them he
would hasten ,. the - day .
when he could attend the
'games in person. - r; r.
WILL 60 TO JAIL
FIRST, SHE SAYS
1 " , ; ' " r :
Laura Coykendall Refuses to
Give Bond to Keep the Peace
When Ordered to Do So.
MERRIMENT IS CAUSED
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
McCoy Fires Sassy Questions at Her
While Defending Himself, on As
" 'sault Charge and Demands That
' Woman Be Searched for Weapons.
' "If the court' please, that woman has
been- threatening to kill ma for soms
time and I ask that she be searched, as
I believe that she Is armed."
It was durtna tha progress of tha
trial of George McCoy, charged with
having committed aaaault and battery
on Mrs. Laura Coykendall of SIT Thur
maa street that the defendant appear
ing as his own attorney made tfala atart
llnf Mqueerof ' Judge'Cameron. -Upon
tha objection of Deputy City Attorney
FlUgerald the unique apectacle of hav
ing Mrs. CoykendaU searched for con
cealed weapons was not allowed. '-
Mrs. Coykendall had alleged that Mo
Coy had struck her during an altercation
on Tburman street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth. , last Monday
evening.
: The case was postponed . until this
morning and both sides to tha contro
versy appeared in court reinforced by a
number of wltneaaea. McCoy conducted
hla own defense, fortified with a aeries
of written queatlona.
Mrs. Coykendall waa called to tha
stand and refused to be sworn, pre
ferring to affirm. Her story was to
tha effect that McCoy approached her
on Thurman street and sneertngly said:
"Well, yon can aee from the papers
What people think of you now," and at
the same time applied a vile epithet to
her. "I struck him with my umbrella,"
testified Mrs, Coykendall, "as no man
living can call ma such names if I have
anything In my band. Then ha choked
me and struck ma in tha faoe . three
times." -
- It waa at this juncture In tha proceed
ing that McCoy " Interposed hla plea
that tha woman be searched. "Why did
you say that It would be tha-'happleet
day of your Mfe to attend my funeral r
waa tha first question asked JyMcCoy
en croea-examlnatlon.-) "I never aald
that," snapped Mrs. Coykendall in reply.
"Is It not a fact that you ars non-compos-mentleT"
, waa- McCoy's next
sally. Judge Cameron refused to al
low thta question and the next interro
gation waa, "Did you not tell several
parties that your love of McCoy had
turned to hateT" This aroused the Ira
of tha witness and she retorted that she
would not dlagraoa herself by even as
sociating with htm and denied aver
making tha remark In question.
"Did not your defeat in tha 11,000
damage case sgalnst ma In tha circuit
court make you t hi rat for my goref
was next on the Hat and Mrs. Coyken
daU admitted declaring that she would
get even. "Is It not a fact that you
took a shot at your husband T" Inquired
McCoy, but J ad re Cameron sustained
an objection to this interrogatory. -.
McCoy then launched forth Into an
argument declaring that Mrs. Coyken
dall waa mentally deranged and he
feared that she would take his Ufa
Judge Cameron decided tha caaa - by
ordering both the complaining witness
and defendant to file bonds In tha sum
of 1200 to keep the peace, -Mrs. Coyken
dall Inquired what the penalty would
be If aha refused and waa Informed that
she would be plscsd In JalL -
"Well, gentlemen, you can lock ma
up for I will not givs a bond," sha re
torted defiantly and stalked from the
courtroom. She was' given until 4
o'clock this afternoon to file her bond,
snd In tha event thst sha falls to do so
tha polios will take her Into custody. .
PORTLAND WAS TO HAVE
BEEN DESTROYED TODAY
. This Is tha day' upon which,
according to the prophecy of a 4)
Chicago seersss made - two
months ago, tha city of Portland
-waa to be abaken from Its foun- 4
datlons by earthquake, the ruins w
to be deatroyed by fire, tha river w
rise and sweep tha debris Into
the sea and the alementa to ralas s
destruction generally. The beau- w
'tlful hills along tha Columbia e
were to be leveled by tha force
of tha shake and tha river Itself
become mora like a great lake
Inundating northern Oregon .from .
Tha Dallea to Astoria. At 1:1 4
o'clock this afternoon Portland '
still lived, and since tha wires
. have brought no tale of dlsaater
from neighboring cities It Is w
taken' for granted that the die-. e
aster has been postponed on ao- 4)
count of rain.
4
The Dalle. Will Celebrate. .
The Dalles Oregonwill hold a-monster
Fourth of July celebration this
year. As an Inducement for this and
other celebrations thst dsy ths U. R. 4k
N. Co. will sell one and one third fare
ttcketa, July S, I and 4 with final limit
July . . , . .
SUGAR TRUST CASE
TO BE TRIED
Punishment of Railroads and
Trusts .Violating Laws '
Near at Hand. '
MANY RAILROADS MADE
DEFENDANTS IN CASE
Carriers Accused of Pooling Business
r and Dividing It Among Themselves
Rebating at an End for the Pres
ent In New York, v '
(Jeamal Special Bervlre.)
" New Tork, June it A special -'term
at tha criminal branch of ' tha United
States circuit court is scheduled for to
day to try the sugar rebating cases and
tha indictments returned In the to
bacco trust contempt proceedings. The
defendants in the sugar rebating cases
Include tha New Tork Central railroad,
tha American Sugar Refining company
and their agtnta. The tobacco eaae In
volve the J. 8. Toung- company of
Baltimore, tha MacAndrewe a Vorbea
company and Karl Jungbluth and How
ard EL Toung They are charged with
having conspired to violate tha Sherman
anti-trust law.
Tha evidence on which theee Indict
ments were found waa furnished tha
department of Justice by .William Ran
dolph Hearst. "
Tha sugar trust complaint charges tha
carriers at Nsw .Tork with having en
tered into a combination with one an
other and with tha American- Sugar Re
fining company of New Jeraty, engaged
in the business of refining and selling
sugar, for tha pooling-of freights In all
sugar refined in the cities of New Tork
and. Philadelphia consigned to or be
yond the cities of Wheeling. West Vir
ginia: Pittsburg. Pennsylvania; Parkers
burg. West Virginia; Buffalo. New
Tork; Salamanca, New Tork. and Sus
pension Bridge, New Tork, so that the
said tonnage waa divided between them
In the following proportions:
New York Central.
14
10.14
T.t
8.14
10.14
4.00
t.OS
til
1.40
1.60
Erie .....I ,
Pennsylvania ....
f, 1 . I . AL...
PBiiioiurv CK. vniu, .,....., .
West Shore . w ................. . .
Lehigh Valfey , ,
D U W..
n. r, a w..
C R. R.-f N.- J..
i.emrai vermonc
Chesapeake aV Ohio
Total, ii n . .-. t .-.-.-iTTtm 100.00
Tha defendants In the sugar trust
Include the New Tork Central A
Hudaon Klver Railroad- company. Erie
Railroad company, Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, Weat Shore railroad, Le
high Valley Railroad company. Dela
ware, Lackawanna Western Railroad
company, New Tork, Ontario 4k Waatarn
Railway company. Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Central Vermont Railway
company, Chesapeake a Ohio Railway
company and Philadelphia Reading
Railway company.
There is little doubt that rebating out
of New Tork, at least. Is at an end.
It has become too dangerous a game.
Of common accord the -traffic managers
of tha various roads have sent word to
their big shippers that no more fa
vors can be granted. They must psy
the scheduled trafflo fatee until tha
storm blows ovsr at least. .
AT THE THEATRES.
"The Telephone Girl" at the Heilig.
BoberrPltkiaTwboM worked- for Rtnse
for e few years and sow Is with the Keaoail
Marital eooipaoy, la a boat In himself la the
taring of "The Telephone Girl," ronalng this
week at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth end
WesMngtoa streets:' Re sanaice the exeratut
uujly funny part of Bene Mis, the trlepboae
liupeetor. The whole performance hi flnteheil,
racy, beantlfnl and Imatenerly satisfying. Mati
nee tomorrow (Saturday), popular price. aate
now selling at the HelUg theatre box office
for the entire week. -
"Wang" at Heilig Next Week.
Hot week at the Belllg. the fourth week
of the musical enmedy season, "Wang" will
be the bill. Cheever Goodwin sad Wollsna
Morse did wall Indeed wbra they compiled that
stirring, catchy light spars, be Wolf Hopper
siade his greatest success ta It. asd It has bald
the affection of the pnblle erer stare. Lottie
Kendall, Bessie Tsnaehlll, Robert Pitkin, Millar
Bacon. Laura Atklne, Ben Lodge, and all the
popular art lata of the KendaU company, will
be ta the eaat. " Seats are now ea sale at the
BeUlg theatre box office for the entire week.
.V French Court life. -.
Toa gala a fine Insight late the life of the
enert end the reel thoughts of the people aader
the empire la Prance st the brginalng ot the
nineteenth century when yoa witness the per
forms ore of ' "Madam Hae-Oene," Mardoa's
greet comedy, bow tuning et the Baker thea
tre. The Bsker stock company .gives s rattling
good performsnce of this very vlracloee play.
"Hip Van Winkle.'
The opening of the eighth week of the Bsker
season will tske piece at the 'regular Sunday
ma tines, July 1. whea "Rip Tea Winkle" will
be the - bill. Everyone knows this basatlful,
poetic story, which was first bsmght to Amen
ean by Washington Irving, asd waa Joswdb.
Jefferson's chief beels of fsiee for a lifetime.
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
At the Lyric.
Am a role the merits of a play are measured
by Its eowervto entertain. Judging the prs
sentatloB of "David Oerrlrk" by this seal
we are forced to the eoaclealoa that .the pro.
doctiea is all that eas be reasonably eipeeted.
' Pantages.
Rsva ma eeeaSihe wonderful trained lanesrne
hoi with Professor Edwsrrist This-and ether
fine acta wake ap the bill at Peatagee this
week. Oa the vreeTaai also are Melnotte, fe
male impersonator, aad Atbey, Madevtlle and
Atbey, In e leoghablo remedy. . '
TREMENDOUS DOWN-POUR
DELUGES LONDON CITY
! (loarnal Special Service.)
London, June 2 The rainfall this
morning la ths greateat, except twice.
In tha history of tha city. Tha Thames
rose and flooded many buildings. Dur
ing ths storm 100,471,040 tons of watar
fell. - ., , - '
CASTOR I A
Vox IoiaAU fend Children.
Tbi Xk Yea Kara Alxajt
Bears the
Bignature of
WX or
IVilh Every Suit
Costing $22.50 .
"or More '
We will give an extra pair
,of trousers or a fancy urn
mer vest, made, to,' your
measure,' free.; . -
' -av -' ; .'.vsMh f ,-.,-' -
Look' over our "fabrics .
we have, hundreds of pat'
terns of worsteds, cheviots
and summer flannels.
ii Ask to see a coat in the
process of making. - "..
-'. ' :
'.' . When you see the thor
ough, conscientious work
manship on- the inside, the
part you do not usually see,
you will understand why
- Columbia "made to meas
ure" clothes give', universal
satisfaction. ;
The organization of our1
" shop is perfect. Everyman
In it i an expert at someMe-
tail of the tailoring business.'
A man who does nothing
but hang sleeves becomes
Nmarvelously proficient and ia
able to accomfilish twice as
much as the man who works
all over the garment. '
That partially explains
"Columbia" prices, .
An ' enormous business
and the ability to buy from'
the Trull over the heads of
the jobbers explains the rest.
To Your Measure
Extra trousers . or . fancy
vest free with each suit cost
ing $22.50 or more. l
C0,UJC9
Elks' Bmlding,
Seventh and Stark
KELLY CLAN TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Gathering of - Descedants of
. Clinton Kelly Will Take Place
Tomorrow at Kenilworth.
Tha widely known Kelly clan will
hold Its annual meeting tomorrow at
tha residence of Dr. Richmond Kelly at
Kenilworth, on ths Woodstock car line.
The members of ths clan are tha de
scendants of Clinton Kelly, an early
Oregon pioneer, who hailed from Ken
tucky. It Is expected that from 76 to
100 members of the clan-will bs pres
ent from tha states of California, Ore
gon and'Washlngton, most of whom are
residents of Portland and vicinity. A
number of strange fscee will ba pres
ent, having become . members of ths
clan within the past yssr by marriage,
Tha clan haa bean Inoreaaed sines ths
last meeting by about m dosSn births. .
The program for ths -dsy will 'bs
In charge of Mrs. Van B. Da Lashmutt
It Is tha custom of ths clan to Invite a
few - old-tlms friends to their annual
gathering. --,
Tha banquet will be ' aefved at i
o'clock, after which the. clan hfbtorlan
will read tha clan's history .and tha
minutes of the last meeting. .Several
addresses will ba delivered by members
of ths clan. . Tha principal address of
ths dsy. wilLbe msde by Rev. Mr Flynn
nf VsnCouveV, Wsnhlngtoni ths last liv
ing Methodist missionary of Oregon.
Rev: Mr. Flynn ta ens of tha ten special
guests Invited to attend ths clan meet
ing this year. ' TIM Clinton Kelly school
SUIT
mm
-,eaaw-.j
I sagTanur ov xjfxi'ma oobctaitt
Summer Necessities;
Temptingly Priced
We wish you to understand these goods were
not . bought for "special" sales, but are taken
' from regular stock and offered at special pricqs
ty tomorrow JONLY. When you call tomorrow
it do not fail to see the stylish summer wear for
ladies, misses and children. Cash or credit -
. me price is the same , .
$3.25 to $4 Petticoats $1.90
Choice lat of white muslin . Petticoats, ' beautifully
trimmed with laces and embroideries, all sizes, regu
lar $3.29, $3.50 and $100 values, special QA
tomorrow. : . , . , . . . . . . ; . . . . . pl 7U
$3.50 WaistsTomorrow $2.
. Beautiful lingerie, linen and lawn white wash Waists,
'short and long sleeves, every one stylish and urd
to-date, values up to $3.50, tomorrow only at. ... .
35c and . 45c Wash Belts 25c
The season's latest fancies in wash Belts, new lot just ,
arrived the 35c, 40c and 45c kinds will be oriOt
special sale tomorrow only. ................. tuC
35c and 50c
a !. Iiff 1a Msirlrwitar
eSsavsjsVMa. w eseXaMW e w e vaaesa ww wsass
I . . t 1
overs, uce ana emDroaerea nnen ana eter rmnrj c
V'..- Collars choice of 35c and 50c kinds tomorrow sWOL
35c and 50c White Hose 25c
Only the prettiest and newest patterns are here plain
white, lace and lace boot effects, all sizes, regu-J?-lar
35c and 50c kinds, tomorrow. .... ... ..... . iadL
r- f a r r ww
zdc ana juc nanaKercmets zuc
j The lot consists of very pretty all linen hemstitched,
embroidered edge and initial Handkerchiefs the kind I
. that sell everywhere for
Eastern Outfitting Co.
, V '' - The Store Whsrs'Your Credit Is.Oood . r-"" ,
' Washington and? Tenth
Special 4th of
Men's and Youths' Suits, the very latest styles $6.00, I
$8.50, 910.00, 912.50 and f 15.00. , ,; L , . 4 ? t
Newest natterng in Pants 81.75. S2.15. S2.65 and , i
Big assortment of Hats at
and 82.50. ,y
. Good selection of Shirt8
si.50.
A general line of Shoes 75, 81.00, 81.50, 82.00
and 83.00. . . : r -
. . We save you 25 on every Dollar' you invest with us.
JOHN DELLAR
181-183 FIRST ST. AND
was named for tha aire of thla elan,
who gave ths sits for ths school build
ing. , . -
" Jsl. Dovwr's Opinion.
Elmer Dover, secretary" of ths Re
IJjJ IIIJJJDJJ
The Perfect Food1
A bowlftd of crisp Malta-Vita
with milk or cream whenever
you are hungry, will give you all the nourish
ment you need without giving-your stomach ;
a lot of hard work to do. and without heating your blood.
It is the ideal Summer food. Nothing "els? is ""quite so
good as Malta-Vita, eaten with milk or creamand per
haps a little fresh fruitor fruit juice. It is the only malted
-wheat food made and no other food has such a delicious
flavor. Get some. Malta-Vita to-day. ' People who know how good
it is wouldn't be without it. 'Always ready taeat. No cooking. ;
All Grocers .' r..
kauttmm qtjttitttsto oomjastt
Neckwear 25c " J
rritiAniawaJiiniitAmA tnr-
M weiasvassi a.aaa.wuwtaaw V asaa a
A.
. -.it i e n n.
25c and 85c, torn or-Q
eeMe i
July Bargains
50, 81.00, 81.75, 82.00
- . ; ' '
- - 50, 75, 81.00 and
-j;,
53-55 NORTH THIRD ST. '
publican national committee, la quoted
as saying that If tha national conven
tion were held now, In his belief ths
Republican nominee for tha presidency
would ba Charles W. Wsirbanks or Les
lie M. Bhaw.
1 Hf ;
1-
X
rlV
'1 i