Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
y THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1007. 110 IIEOICG ; FOR THE PRESEfIT ''' T " ' , ' ' East Glisan Remortstrators Win , t. ., Out Before the Street - . Committee. ' X LOSERS DECLARE THEY WOULD GET NO BENEFIT Montavllla Out In Force 'at City Hall, : ' but Property-Owners Farther ' West on Street Get Petition Re ' referred: l" ' .; '-''' ' ; All th men and woman that Monta villa, could spare- from their Jbuslness and domestic duties flocked over to the city ball yesterday afternoon ,to remon , strata before tbe "street committee .against tha Improvement of .East Qlisan street ' from Grand avenue to the east ', arn city boundary. ' There were also some petitioners In 'the Catherine-.' The remonstrants, however, held the strong hand, and they succeeded In having the - vivuuauc, iv leierrvo. " For the petitioners, C. B. - Dloklason sld his clients were willing to reduce the dls.ance from Grand avenue to East IvreUta -street. He said the street was ..designed for business purposes. ' For the remonstrants. Attorney Jet freys said that the granting of the pe nnon would cause the removal of 15 homes snd tlamsges would be heavy. Mr. Jeffreys retold the story of the widening of . the strea t. ' His clients wera willing -to have the street im proved to the width of (0 feet, but they did not want an 10-foot street, whibh would deprl- them of land and give them no benefit ' All thai property would be taken from'' the small holdera 1 present street would accommodate traflle for years. . . r , Charles F. Lord, as attorney for other property-owners, said that the laying of a bltnllthlo lavement was proposed. This' woulC' mean the confiscation of property. - From Bast Tweaty-eigRTh street to East Thirty -Third street the homes were built by working men.' Borne would have to be moved back; IS feet from the proposed Una Several would have their' sidewalks , moved to their front doors. Two stores would have to be moved back 10 feet.-. Twen ty feet would have to ba taken 'off the north side of the street. - The oost of moving the bouses back from the pro posed street- line would be about 1600 each, but the store buildings would have to bo torn down. The owners of the mall kniHM nnt vlnK 'V The committee took the matter under . advisement and will probably make a report to the next meeting of the coun cil. ' . ' f , . ; SHEPHERD TOSSED COIN AN6 ' DECIDED NOT TO RUN FOR MAYOR ''-.''.',. To Mayor Lane and several other lis teners, ex-Councllman Oeorge B. Shep herd told the reason why he had decided not to enter the primaries as a candi date for the mayoralty nomination. 'It Is because be believes In luck. "I tossed up a coin," said the humor ist, "and when It was In the air I called, "heads I win, tails I lose.' The con founded thing came down tails. I have forgotten the nationality of the coin, but X believe It must have been of for eign Iraki' Anyhow, it did not turn up right" ' r "A little thing like that shouldn't dis courage you," said the mayor. "I believe In luck," said Shepherd. "A few years ago the doctors told me to go to the mountains. I wasn't cer tain whether I ehoald go to the moun tains or to sea. I threw up a 15-plece and called heads .for the sea and tails for the high plsoes. Ths sea won and I mads a voyage around the world as a sailor. I. came back weighing 10 pounds more than I aver weighed In my Ufa If I bad cons to the mountains It Is nine chances out of ten, according to the flip of the coin, that Mount Hood or soma other mountain that I was neigh bor to would have blown Its head off, and I wouldn't be here to tell the story. There is a whole lot in the toss of the coin." .. . LA t . ", Your Outing Suit. You, will certainly follow suit If you. sea some of our patterns for this years vacation suits. - The sack suit Is still first In the list of appropriate outing sulta ; We will make an outing suit , to your order at a most reasonable price. J. C Bchmefer C- Rooms 14 and 11; Raleigh building. Sixth and- Washing ton atreeta-, , . ;' . w-,.. KERRIGAN PROTESTS ACT . OF SPOKANE REFEREE v':'.:-; In LastNlgftt's Inter-Club Con tests,' Rusk Makes Peculiar ry- RulIngrAgalnsrJohnson. ; (SpeeUt Dtopatek e Tie JeentaLt Spokane, Wash.. April It. Ths Spo kane athletes won last night's Inter club boxthg and wrestling 'tournament from ths .Multnomah cUib athletes of Portland. Walsh was Che only winner for the visitors, having received the gold medal in the 1H -pound boxing class by putting up better all-around contest than his opponent CreeL The men boxed four. rounds. ,.'" There waa a general mix-up when Kann was awarded the decision ovsr Johnson of Multnomah in their wrest ling -bout Referee Rusk disqualified Johnson for refusing to let go an alleged strangle bold. The truth of the matter was that Johnson had his- man going whan Bulllvant of ths Bpokan club Jumped Into the ring- and Interfered with the wrestlers, claiming a : foul, which,' the referee' allowed. Herbert Kerrigan of Multnomah -waa present and protested the decision. :. Dranga of M. A. A. C lost the de cision 'to Parsons of 8. A. A. C la their l-pound bout Parsons mads a much better, showing than in hie previous meeting and while being somewhat dis turbed In the opening round, put it all over Parson In the third round.' The referee, however, gaVe the medal to the Spokane maa. ..-..,.', . Columbia defeated; -: BY HIGH SCHOOLERS In their first meeting of the year on the diamond i yesterday, the- Portland high school team defeated Columbia university by the score of t to . Locks of Columbia showed that ha waa a star pitcher. . The scorer: . . ', . - I :.H-r COLUMBIA. : '," " ' '": "' - ' '- aE r. h. po. a. k. Porterfleld. sa ,V . 0 I 4 ,t O. Moore, e 4 1 , f 10 Campbell, lb. 4 0 T t Dookstader, lb. ..... 4 S I II ,0 0 Da via lb. ........... 4 a SSI O'Brien, rf.. ..-...,,.. 4 . ' t : Welegerber, "at v..... I ' 0 , hi . - Fref erred, snoak Oanaed Oeoda. ;' . 1 ' Allen A Lewls"Beet Brand, v " , OAKS PLACED . ON BOYCOTT LIST i . , ,. , "' Reaoli - it Tnree Weeka ' Inveatiga- - tlon Ty Commktea From the ' : .' Federated Trades Council. ' The Oaks amusement resort placed on the unfair list of ths Port-tend-'- Federated Trades Council ' last alghti - It '-will remain under the ban until such time as the Portland Railway,'-Ugh , Power company makes peace with the1 local branch of the Amalgamated Street Elsctrlo ' Em ployee of America. . , The council, took action only, after a three weeks'. Investigation of a. com mittee Into the connection of the resort with the railway - company, it waa ascertained that though the Oaks Is owned by the corporation. It la con ducted under a lease by another party, who sells concessions to others who are not connected with the railway concern. Nevertheless, ths council voted the boy. tott the grounds being that the chief revenue comes from the farea to and from the plaoa and . that to prevent worklngtn en from visiting the resort many thousands of dollars a year would be taken from the profits of ha com- neny. ' . . uanlutlnn waa introduced - taking Swajue with The Journal because of the I a WW MUM III. stena w"i " Wagnon ''free water" amendment .The resolution was adopted. . ; Totals , It . I 14 II '.:w-v4 iiuh school. . .'.'. d: , -.r.v. ar.r. h. pp. a. m jnoore, jo. ...;,...... i n li f Hughes, If. I r1 I Newell,' a M.. 4 I Oakea, Sb. .,4. t . 9 MoAlpla, et ..T..... I a Jameson, sa . t 0 Deady, lb. Wang. rf. ........... 1 e Word, p. - PREPARING TO ' INVADE : ClEARl'ATER -COOSTRy Harrlman-Milwaukee Combina tion File Rlght-of Way Plais 1 at"LewIston. - (gpeeUI .Dtepateh te Ta JoeraaL) Lewlaton, Idaho, April It. Tbe Ore gon Railroad 4c Navigation company, for ths Union Pacific, yssterday filed In thla city the plats of its right of, way from the mouth of Lapwal creek, II miles above Lewlaton, to the west sdgs of tbs BHter Root forest 'reserve, a distance of approximately' Tt mllea. This right of way follows the ' south bank of the Clearwater river, and-would give the Union Pacific-Chicago. Mllwauklo 4k St Paul . combination. If constructed, ths shortest 11ns between Mississippi river points and the Pacific ocean. a Nine years ago he great cost of con struction In the Clearwater . country drove the Northern Paolflo and the Union - Pacific, then : Just . Intrenching themselves In ths northwest Into "gentlemen's agreement" whereby neither was to touch this field, both of them recognising Its immenae Import ance strategically and the ultimate fact that, they would have to use It at soms time in the future. This agreement ex plred some time ago, snd the original surveys or. the Union Pacific, with al terations made by ; another engineer In a new survey, were filed here yesterday. The entrance of the Chicago North western Into the northwest and the pos sibility that ths Burlington may desire to operate Its own route from Billings, Montana, to ths Pacific by- way of Ixlo pass and thaClearwater valley, has driven the Haniman Interests and ths Milwaukee to strengthen their hold on this field and to seriously contemplate the quick construction of this line., FIRST UNDERTAKER ; ! OR PORTLAND DEAD OIIO DECAUSE ENGINES BLOCKED Houses on Mill Street Inacces sible to Fire Apparatus -Open-Ing Re-referred to Viewers. i t t MS I I .it Totals ............II 1 I 17 It . SUMMART. - J ': '--- , Two-base hit Moore.1 Bases on bails Off Locke, i; off Word, t. Struck out By Locke. 1; .by Word, 4.- Left on oases Columbia, ; High School. IS. Double play Jameeon to Oakea. Wild pltchee Locke t. Word 1. Hit by piicnert-OTierneia. Time or game One hour and to mlnutea Umpire Rankin. - COLUMBIA'S BIG MEET i WILL BE HELD TODAY The big Indoor meet at Columbia uni versity la on this afternoon In- Colum bla'a magnificent coliseum. Arrange ments have been perfected for tbe hand' jlng of a large crowd of spectators, ss many. will attsnd t the anticipation of witnessing soms of the records smashed. Ths entry list Is ths largest In the history pf Columbia. This Is tha fourth annual track, and field meet that. Co lumbia, has held. ' - . f PUGILIST JOHNSON TO MARRY WHITE HEIRESS (Joe rati gperlal Service.) San Pranclseo, April It. Australian advices here today say that Jack John son, the negro pugilist - Is going - to marry a wealthy white girl of Australia . ..Positive r r'-Q A soda cracker shbuld be the most .nutri tious and wholesome of all foods m&de : from wheat : . ' v ' . .1 -: Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before .they reach your table. v There is however, one. ! i r J " Superlative r oda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so crisp and nourishing that it stands alone ' in its supreme excellence the name is John ; Ewry, Portland's " first under taker and a pioneer of 1151, died sud denly at hla home In Woodstock yester day afternoon, April II, after aa Illness of but a few hours. He arose In the monflng la perfect health but waa stricken with paralysis about T;!0, from which he never recovered. 'Ha had suffered- two strokes previously, one? In November and one In September of last jraar..,.,..,si.- ' , '.',!-' '. Mr. Ewry waa bora tn Indiana, July tl. 1II1.-, In 186S bo crossed the plains with an ox team, settling at once . In Portland.' then a email trading post of 100 peopla r Forty-nine years ago be started an undertaking establishment at Seoond and Washington-streets and continued In business for tl years, re tiring tt years-ago. 'Hot had lived on bis . place at Woodstock almost con tinuously since that time, f K, John Ewry waa a veteran of the In dian wars of 1155-s, serving at Tbe Dalles aa an Orsgon volunteer. He Is survived by hla widow and three chil dren. Miss, Annie Ewry. Qeorga T. Ewry and Frank Ewry. ; , MORAL WAVE ROLLING , .TOWARD-BALLARD COPS . . j . . .'.i" a. j ' (Kpeelat tM.peteh te The JearaaL) - ' Seattle, April 11. A sweeping Inves tigation of the Ballard police depart ment la likely to ba the result of the dlsoovsry of a 14-year-old girl In the Monte Carlo saloon, a notorious resort, of tha shingle suburb. The pro prietors of . the resort, ; It Is believed, ' will lose their license. Tbe police are mads the objects of sen sational charges by Mra Nettle glmon- ton. tne motner or uie girt, uusaie ie She says a member of the force oar to her home, told her a subpoena had been issued for the arrest or the girl, end that - she had better leave town. When the girl aald aha had no money the policeman Is alleged to have assured her that, funds would be furnished her. Owing to thenumber of houses .that wduld have to ba removed, 'the council committee on streets decided, yesterday to make aa investigation before rec ommending the opening of Mill street. A petition had been presented for the extension of tbe street from Chapman street west and . Thomas Jones spoke In faVor of it 3 Hs said that vehicles cannot pass . ovsr the street and sev eral houses were "destroped by fire be cause - the department could not reach the scene. Tha engines, ha said, , sunk to their nuns In mud. , . Henry W. Pries said tha extension would ruin a number of small property owaera One man had ' been allowed only 150 damagea .To remove bis house .andbulld.a newf oundatlon hs would have to pay 1700. Milton W. Smith aald. that tha two blocks proposed to be Improved would oost the city tT.OOe. Five housea would bava to be removed. He saw no neces sity for ths Improvement. The matter wee re-referred to the viewers. Proceedings for the Improvement of East Oak street from East Twenty-sec-and to East Twenty-fourth were ordered discontinued. A. O. Parrott aald that when the improvement waa first pro posed hs hsd given 'up 10 feet of his property. Next , he waa assessed tl' Then a private engineer came along and, cut his property line down about flva feet more.. Last, tha council or dered the improvement, for which he had already given sS feet of land, and tl In cash, and cinched him for 1109 mora. .. .. . Mr. i Parrott - thought It - waa about time to protest.. He did so and tha com mlttea decided that his complaint wai Just, He savss 1100, but still hs 4s out his tf feet of tend and his tit In cash and- he has not got hla street Improve ment. - Mm gram "OLD MAiJ : Seven of Dr. 1 D. Driver's Greet ' Lectures to Be Reproduced by the Pacific fjhrlstian Advocate. By special arrangement with Ir. Driver The Pacific Christian Advocate is tn a position to give tha friends and subscribers of that paper an unprece dented opportunity. Beginning with the next laaue they will publish "Driver's Be ven Great Lectures.? and SS a special induoement they will ssnd the paper to new subscribers from April X to-Jenn- DENIES THAT HE HELD GARRITZ WAS SHAMMING - In tha Thursday Journal In connec tion with the verdict of the Jury called to inquire Into' the mental condition of Peter Oarrlts. the young-mill worker who shot and fatally wounded Anton Groha, it Vms reported that Rev. O. E. Cltna waa tha only cne of he II men who contended that the defendant waa shamming. The minister makee tne following statement: "The statement wss msde thst I. ons of the Jurors, stubbornly oontsnded against ths rest of ths Jury that the defendant was shamming throughout. I beg to say that the opposite of this statement la true, and that at no time did not I make such a contention, out voted with the majority that Peter Oarrlta la at tha pressnt time lnaaaa" CRAZED JAPANESE y LEAPS TO HIS DEATH . Delirious from the lavages of typhoid fever. J. Klda, a Japanese laborer. ' re cently employed on the O. R. A N., who bed been confined In Bt. Vincent's hos pital since Wednesday, eluded ths vigi lance of the nurses yesterday afternoon and leaped through an open window to hla death. . Klda feu a distance or three stories and sustained injuries which resulted fatally an hour later. Coroner Flnley took charge - of the remains and announces that aa tnqusst wduld not be held. A post mortsm ex amination shows that- Klda suffered a broken arm from tha fall 'and death la ittrlhuted to shock; . "My III sa Old Mother. dear old mother, who la now Unoeda Biscuit H nj ) moisturt proof packaz NATIONAL E 15 QUIT COMPANY ' "Mnd Blockade la Wallowa. inseelal diepatch te The Jeeraal.) " ' Enterprise, Or., April It. Ths' mer chants of this place say that they have over 150.000 worth of merchandise In Elgin which cannot ba .moved on ac count of the condition of the roads, and that it will be three weeks before the freighters can haul the goods to this placa This winter has been aa excep tionally bad one for getting freight Into ths Wallowa valley. 's . - . . PORTLAND AUTO CLUB , " CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS Tha Portland Automobile club dfree. tora met last evening - and choee the following officers for this year; Lewis Russell, president r- Oeorge Klelser, vice-president; Dr. Brown, treasurer, snd W. F. Llpman. secretary. The new members are Julius Meier, J. Sllverfleld, H. B. Noble, Dr. Harry McKay. C J. Catterlln. A. D. Perkins and i George Blodgett. Angela Hit tha Ball. 4 , . Jmal Daedal gervk-e.) Los Angeles, April 'It. Tha .Angels had their batting clothes on yesterday and hammered out eight runa during the engagement. .The score: Los Angeles'....! l04t M0 t I Oakland 1 0 1 0 0 t It I Batteries Gray, Bergman and Hogan; Reed, Reldy and Hackett; umpire. Per rlne. ' eighty-three years old, thrives on Elec tric Bitters," writes W. . Brnneon, of Dii hi In. Oa. - "She has taken them fnr about two years and enjoys an excellent appetite, reeia sirnng ana Bleeps Well. That's the way Electrio Bitters affect the axed, and the same happy results follosV In all cane of female weakneaa and general debility. Weak, puny chil dren., too. are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by Red Cross Pharmacy. . 60c. . . - . M I WMimii. mi L inn MI.I.IIH mil i.i .,n ii num , :j i ' i :' "' V..' - -- W- - I , 'J Mb. in i. i . . I.'- Ii DR. L D. DRIVER. sry 1, ltot, for Tl cents, or In clubs of 1 or more 10 cents, an offer never equaled In- Journalism. . In all eases subscriptions must be paid la advanoa Ths Paclflo Christian Advocate for nine month a for tha price of a six-months' subscription, and tha seven great leo turea free. Here are soma of the opinions of ths peopla and the press about Mr. Driver! "The man who met Robert IngersolL the great Infidel lecturer, and tore hla argument to shreda Mrr Watt., the greatest infidel lecturer of England, came to Chicago to meet him and left saying. There la no question Driver cannot answer.' . "I consider Dr.' Driver ' one of the ablest men of the country." D. L Moody.- - The editor of a eollegs paper, "A Col lege of Colleges," In his Introduction of ths different . speakers at tha great Moody conference, held. In lilt, baa this to say of L D. Driver; . "Dr. Driver csma before the confer ence like a gladiator accustomed to ths I arena .His mssterly sddreesss nyds a I deep Impression, snd his wit. logfo and; eloquence made him a general favorite. , The Bible in his nana ana on ma npa. seemed to be Illuminated and many stu-, dents nots - books , contained new thoughts from blm on not a fsw pas-, sages formerly ouncuii. ana nara to oe nnderstood." . .. j- ...".' The Advocate has many mora such notices but they are too numerous to publish. - - - " It will ba wan to sunset-toe at onoe so aa to ba sura and get all of the copies containing hla lecture. . Address all communications to Jennings urs ham, 40 Commsrclsl building. . WALLA WALLA-MILTON CARS TO START MONDAY (Bpeelil IHipetrk te Tbe Jaeraal.) Walla Walla, Wash.. April IS. It la probable thst Interurban eleotrlo serv ice between Walla Walla and Milton, Oregon, will start Monday morning. The first car will leave at T o'clock, accord ing to present plana Only one oar will be placed on the run at present. - It will leae Walla Walla every two hours dur- Ing the dayT 41 mlnutea Tha 11-mlle trip will take ' V The Mar Behind - . The times Is tha man who doean't wear L, C Bcheefer A Cc's clothes. Easter la gone, but why not get a swell, natty salt enyhowf - New stock coming tn all tha time. , Keep up with the procession and go to J. C. Schaefer A Co., Room 10, Raleigh building. Sixth and Washington. yieferreg steak Oaaaed Oooda. AUaa A Lewis' Best' Brand. ; .... Bfirf Sport Item. Camp Ko. It. Woodmen of the World, defeated camp No. It last night In a tug-of-war competition. "Little" Bundr and Edward Engle, two of Tom Tracer's gymnasium boxed three rounds, ths former, getting tha decision. Edxar Frank Retumav ' Edgar Frank has returned from hlBiL eastern trip. Frank repreaented Mult nomah A. A. C. In ths national wrestling tournament at Newark. N. J ... This .Always tlie Best 3 Better Than Ever - -This year's tobacco croo in Porto Rico is the finest ever grown. Only the choicest seiecuons are usea to make tne j ioro. ! For these reaions the El Toros now on Uie market are particularly r recommended. El Toro has always been the finest 6-cent v . T-i . r r t ...( vaiuc rono xvico proaucea uus year theyVe better than even v ; ': ; .. . ; The increased cost of genuine Porto Rican leaf ha" brought r forward many brands which are made largely from tobac . co grown in the United States so ' you ' can j, oe too paxncuiar co see mat you get ' the genuine -t; j - j. ;-v. e:il Cig TORO Cents EL TORO Brtvm-Fitt Alt mmdt i This is the one cigar vou can be sure is genuine Porto Rican in auality as well as name. Made in Porto Rico of Porto Rican tobacco exclusively, in a thoroughly modern factory with facilities far superior to those of any other manufacturer f Toro represents the best 6-cent cigar thatt Porto Rico can produce. ' . , - , N All El Toros arc now landed. Tha best 5c cigar made. Porto Wcavr-Arnericn Tobacco Compter , staaafaotarer, Saa Jaaa, Vorte loa KASOst, BsTBlgaw CO, XMatribntors, rerUaaa, Ore, FREE 30 DAYS' TaML ELECTRIC FLATIRONS Sets Tea Vtme gave Toaa XeeJth aave Weary Mesa eve Voaa Money Save To Clothes -' Save Tea Temp Savs Tea Complexion Fill in coupon and - mail to us The ironjvill be dejivefed j with all iie1:esai5quipinOT lutely free of charge CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT ft POWER CO. First and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. ' , ' Gentlemen You .may deliver to me 'one Electric Flat Iron, which I agree to try, and it unsatisfactory to me, to ' return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at thattime you may charge tame to my account at $4.00. It is understood thtt.no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days, '. j ... Name . .i. ....... ..... ....i. ........ ....... . . : ..r :; ,-'''X': u-.. '..., , 'Address............... DEPT. J. . , " v:,.-..--'v.L--.:: . THE 30 DAY TRIAL OffLR AP PLILS ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR CURRENT )JTT 'iTiJ)5fllI r When You Paint Use the Best Patat . Lowe Brothers High Standard Because . '. I. It spread farUest-ost Uast for - whole job-' ' .; a. It coven best and looks most beau tiful. ' ' ' . S. .It wears lonjes-costs least per year -of service. " - u.i.L'.. ; a. It has been tried tn every climate with uniform success. ' ' v. It dves best results in all qualities. Ask foe color cards, "Attractiva Homes," Tlm roaodationa," ate. They are tree. r RASMUSSEN & CO;, 2nd & Taylor M A IJ-VJ If. v Dr;Lforrow'sAnti-Lccn maxxb uAsr noru tat y Taaoagti the nervosa ''eye aystem. . It Ls a parei vegeMDie eoaapoaaS, Contains no oils er fete or any drug thst le Injuria,!, er liable to produce a he bit IT t Tut CRIATrtT TC.:C LN Till WC?XD lech bottle contains - ,; aor'he tr.etment n4'", tl eo at err nr.t--l. o. . Store. I'rirJ ty t . A. 1 1 LL. . , 1 Cr'?eUka I r, I ' ". . t