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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1907, DAN CUPID BIDS .FAIR TO SMASH. ALL FORMER RECORDS With building operation, bank clear ings, export and increase In population breaking record with every report. Pan Cupid baa started to do a little record breaking himself. The little blind rod license. But be ha bestirred hlmelf at last Choosing his favorite month of June, he had started off the rirst 11 day with an even 100 marriage licenses. At mis raie me ro-ura iur m muni will he between 570 and 280. whlo baa droned along, Just moderately rterately buay, wnnM he the hlarhest number of mar V conieniina ninisnir, wun Keeping up rlage license ever Issued In thla county fair average In the number of marriages ' eaoh month, for noarly two year. The last record Cupid made was In October, 1906. when he aent 65 couple to County Clerk Field for marriage in any montn. - f . . Durlna the first 11 days of' June year ago -Cupid scored-, or It Jess than his. record for this. month. The total for last June waa Zt. - "" RARE OLD COINS BROUGHT TO JOURNAL OFFICE FOR INSPECTION ' More . odd and ancient eolna were brought' today' to Th Journal offices, C. K. Keyser, tSl Alder Street, possesses a queer one, dated 1769. An engraving bf 8t George and the dragon la -very ' plainly stamped on one aide and a mono , gram which is not ao easily discernible ' decorates the other side. According to the best authorities the coin Is one from the old German provlncea, presum ably Brunswick. There is a close relation between the rulera of some of the German prov inces and the English klnga so the con nection of the dragon and St George doea not lack 'harmony. The coin was picked up on the street by some boys who were playing with It at the time It mm a ia th, attention at Mr Kayser. Another interesting coin is owned by O. B. Locke, 171 Salmon street, and la what la known as th knickerbocker coinage. This Is a one-cent piece with no date. On one side are the words "I. o. U. l cent:" on the other is "knickerbocker currency.'' - Mrs. J. C. Bchaefer. 720 waae etreel has twn Ravarian coins.-one dated 176 and the other 1779. They are silver and larger than an American dollar. Mr. Bchaefer haa bad them In ber posses sion 45 year. LROCKPILE LAW APPROVED BY WOMEN IN CASES OF NON-SUPPORT That the women of Portland approve the new law which provides that hue r bands who fall to support their families - may be aent to the rockplle Is shown by the fact that they have continued to in voke its aid since It went Into effect " Two new charges have been lodged in the county court against husbands by wives who allege that they have not been supported. Though he haa been married only a year and has a C-weeks-old baby, NaJIb Khury haa failed to support his wife and child, according to Mrs. Louise Khury'a complaint, and an information NOW READY TO BEGIN Open River Transportation Company's Steamer J , N. Teal Receives Freight. STEAMER POTTER TO GO TO BEACHES SOON day, June 19, when It Is expected a I large crow win leave ior ine cow i m 4 Inviting resorts by the wnispering dh- lows. The large aiae-wneeier nas Deen thoroughly overhauled at the company's shipyard In North Portland-,. She will operate on a schedule like that of last year, departing from here dally except Sunday and Monday In accordance with the tides at tne mouin or me uoiumoia. Th outlook for excursion business is considered good, especially because of the fact that many Portlanders are new arrivals here, anxious to- revel In the beautiful panorama rolled up on both sides of the Columbia. Summer Season Brings Out Boati V for Heavy Traffic and Ownerg Are Preparing tp Iteap Good Harreat Excursion Business Promising. Tomorrow morning the Open River TmnnnortnUon company's steamer J. N. Teal will leave on her first regular trip fo"The Dalles, and next Monday ho win heeln oDeratlng on a three- trin.a-week schedule. She will leave Portland at 7 o'clock a. m. on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Ten days later the route will be extended to Big Eddv where connection will be made vlih th nnrtaM road. - freight for the new Hne began to arrive at Oak street dock this morning In 'response to a brief announcement to the efiect that the steamer wouldMeave ,;tomorrow morning, and Indications now fiomt to nor going out wun swj oad. The Teal left The Dalles at 7 o'clock thla mornlns and ahould be here early this evening unless detained at Cascade locks, which were put out pf commission last night by a break In one of the cables that control the gate. - With the Teal added to the fleet of steamers plying between Portland and The Dalle the peoplo on the upper river will have little cause for complaint on account of lack of transportation fa cilities. The Charles R. Spencer will .make an excursion run to the Cascades -next. Sunday, leaving here at 9 o clock - In the morning. The D. P. & A. Co.'b line steamer Bailey Qatsert will soon be ready to begin Sunday excursions. She Is being rebuilt at the yards of the Portland Shipbuilding company In South Portland. . The O. R. & N. Co. will start the pas acnger steamer T. J. Potter on her sum mer schedule for the beachea on Satur-1 haa been filed In the county court which opens the road to the rockplle for Khurr If bla wife's charges are true. Khurv haa not yet been arrested, though the polloe and deputy aherlffs are searching for him. Deputy sheriffs are hunting also for a man who haa been- married 19 years and la aald to earn a salary of IJ00 a month. His wlf has sworn to a com plaint against him, and unless she gets a generous portion oi uie iv inuum the husband will earn $1.60 a day for her by breaking rock at Kelly Butte. It la aald that thla man baa deaerted his wife for another woman. . , STEVENS MANAGER NORTHERN PACIFIC Former Canal Engineer Is to Be Howard Elliott's Successor as President. (Journal Special Service.) New York. June I! It is admitted by the Northern Pacific Interests that announcement would soon be made of the appointment of John F. Stevens aa general manager of the Northern Pa cific system. Mr. Stevens In the more distant future may become successor of Howard Elliott as president or the svi tern. Tenure of office In Hill's roads Is proverbially short and Mr. Elliott has now been at the bead of the property for three veara. Mr. Stevens while one of the leading railroad engineers of the country is also an operating man or great ability, htts employment witn tne new Haven rem a In making an Inventory and appraisal of that property la only a matter, of a month or so. 1 PROP. W. P. MeDANlCL. T Prof. W.- F. McDanlel. formerly Superintendent of Publio Schools, Montesuma, Ohio writes from the Census Office Building, at Washing ton, D. C. s follows: i- . "X oaa cheerfully recommend ronr Parana as an exoelleat remedy for all catarrhal troubles, and also as aa Invigorating; tonic " , v ' '! Constipation, Liver Trouble.' ; Mr. W. O. Clement, Assistant Mana- Vnm HAnr, in " Unm. nMrrtl. writes: 'It affords me Measure to voluntarily testiry to tne true morns oi your won derful Peruna- . v 'I havefor several years been suffer ing from disordered liver and . ohxonlo oonstlpaUon, for which I had tried a great many- remedies, but none did me any good. My whole system was so thoroughly overcome that I was easy to eaten com, ana tne consequence was that a chronic case of catarrh was fast developing. . i "I have been taking Peruna for alx weeks, and am happy to say that It has had the desired effect. My liver la in rood' condition, constipation disappeared. and I no longer feel any of the symp toms or caiarrn. 'In truth. I am now in better health and feel stronger than I have for sev eral years, and It Is all due to the won derful effects of Peruna." x ii SESSION OF GRAND LODGE Hundreds of Oregon Dele gates Convened Today in Masonic Temple. ROUTINE WORK ORDER OF FIRST SESSION No Meeting Held This Afternoon Owing to Cornerstone Laying of New Commercial Club Officers Elected Tomorrow. ' NORMAL AND ACADEMY CLASSES GRADUATE . (Special Dl"pateh to The JoeraaL) Salem, Or., June 12. The graduating exercises of the normal " and academy classes of the Willamette university were held last evening. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Carleton W. CmHV Dmhaw, ' Aithufl Van TaaAn and Mrs. Mernie A. Hug. The address to the class was made by Rev. Walton Skipworth vof The Dalle. The class roster Is ah follows: Normal Alice Viola Fisher, Elisabeth Lucretia Frogley, Fannie Fern Funk. Mary Gladys Riches. Mathilda Anne Slegmund, Maude Elizabeth Van De Vert. Academy Latin Sclentlf to Hattta Caroline Beckley, Ines Elma Mass, Clyde Otis wainscott; uterary Merle Wil liams. . . . - - - m) " ft Clean oat your borne, barn, shop or warehouse of all rats, mice, cock roaches and other vermin by using Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. This is Sure Death to all these vermin. A 25c box of Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste properly used will kill off all rats and mice in the house la a single night ana qaiciuyria roa of waierbugs, cock- , roaches, bedbugs, eta It Is eaiy-to use and sold nnder an absolute guarantee to refund the money u itpoes not ao ai teat is ciaunea xor it. 3es.bsx,2Se.t Id ex. box, 11.00. .SoM by Druggists er sent prepaid on receipt or pries. 5tearnV Electric Paste Co. BuHale, N. V IK A. A. I ... 11 They act like Exercise: -for the Bowels Tsi The grand lodge of Oregon Masons met In annual session in the Masonlo temple,' Third and Alder streets, at 10 o'clock this morning. There were be tween S00 and 400 delegates In attend ance. The entire morning session was taken up In enrolling the names of the delegates and In examining the creden tials of the various delegations. No session will be held thisafternoon, as the members of the grarm lodge and all the Masons in Portland and vicinity will participate in the laying- of the corner stone of the new Commercial club building at Fifth and. Oak streets. To morrow afternoon, the officers of the grand lodge for the ensuing year will be elected, and, Friday afternoon, the of fleers will be Installed, when the of fleers of the Washington grand lodge will be the auests of their Oregon nremren on a iraternai visit. Masonic work will close Saturdav mgnt witn a session or ai Kader xem- le in ine Armory, wnen a class will ecome tsnnners. - Yesterday afternoon the Scottish Rite Masons brought their reunion to a close py conrerring tne zist, zvtb, 30tb and 82d decrees on a class of candidates. An Informal reception waa given at the Cathedral last night In honor of the following candidates, who had received aegrees yesterday: Edwin Kiddle. Island City: Claud Gatch. Salem: S. O. Freedman. Robert S. Farrell. Dwight Edwards, Edward A. Beals. Fhil Metschan Jr.. Fred W, Graves, George W. Ibbotsen, Em 11 Schact. Arthur B. Bonner. Richard u. Cannon, David W. Hazen and William H. - McCorquodale of Portland. - The grand chapter bf the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall. Alder and Eleventh streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The officers of this organisation are: Mrs. Mary I Sherwln, Ashland, grand matron; C. C. Parker. Albany, worthy grand patron, and Mrs. Mary Scott Myers, The Dalles, grand secretary. SALVADOR DECLARES WAR ON NICARAGUA Recent Treaty Signed by the Sonth "American Countries Is Violated and Conflict Ensues. s (Journal Special Service.) . Mexico City, June 18, War was de clared between Nicaragua and Salvador yesterday when the former state vio lated its treaty with the latter and the revolutionists, armed by the president of Nicaragua and commanded by Gen eral Rivas. captured the port of Acay Jutla. Meager reports of the fighting have been received by the ministers here and It is believed that a second battle-haa been fought since the port was cap tured and that the Salvadoreans 1 are again In control. The recent treaty., between" the, two countries provided that all ' . Central American troubles be referred to the United States and Mexico for arbltra' tion. . laMi Mm ZlM aid A $100,0(W overstock being, sacr. regardless of cost or loss Forced to sell because our buyers bought too much arid that's why prices are f : ? cut to the give-away point Clear the Stock at Any Sacrifice Is the Order Overstocks Most Go at Any Price to Sell Them WO ii ' tirmz CLOCK 0?l YAMHILL. FR0?4 2NP.TO 5R1X Here's Just Proofs of the Absolute Necessity of This Stile Which Demand QuicK Unloading of All Surpluses 7 What Other Store Dares to Sell , o n n o eim Lomi(Di Worth $3.50 and $4-Chpice Yes, we mean it Our very finest $350 and $4 Long Bd Gloves at $198 the genuine imported goods i fine soft kid; J 6 button; full elbow length; in black, tan and-brown our entire stock goes Thousands of pairs and plenty of all sizes Pick 'em out Choose the same glove every store in town sells at $350 and $4 Choice mmr m a st sm' x r r 7 10,000 Yards Finest 50c Wash Silks ci In solid blues, pinks, cream and black;' full 19 inches wide, for' waists, suits and children's dresses; all best 50c silks, at, 50 Dozen Women's 39c Drape Veils Made of Point de Esprit net with fancy border, only 600 of these and every one a regular 39c veil, now cut to, cnoice: 5,000 YARDS 35 c WHITE WAISTINGS f Beautifully mercerized, all fancy patterns, full width. JM Samples $3, $4and $5 fflaiid Bap About 50 in all, finest of 1 V AA leather, silk and fancy lined, A tf O black and colors, all regular $3.00, $100 and $5.00 bags IL I $18 AND B SILK JUMPER SUITS $.98 All fancy styles, made of fine taffeta silk, choice. .... All 5c Toilet "Soaps -2g Greatest of flower Sales Worth A np to 50c, at a Yon Get 3, 4 and 5 Bunches y for the Price of One The finest of imported French Flowers, in - Alk, linen and velvet, all large big bunches and every kind of flowers imaginable. For All 75c and $10nes WOMEN'S 35c AND 50c DOSE Plain and fancy, black and colors 75c 36-INCH HENRIETTAS 1 Qr Mostly waist and skirt lengths. ... 1 w MEN'S 10c, HOSIERY Tan. black and mixtures. Men's and women's $3, $4 Shoes $1.98 Large 10-4 size Blankets. . . .29 Best Calico, in the bolt, yd. ... . . . . ,4 Mill ends 25c Linings, yd ....10 Finest 75c and $1 Silk Laces. 19i 17c 3c Women's $10 and $15 Tailored Suite for $3.99 Womens 85c White Waists..... ,.n.25 25c White Lawn Aprons .....10 Women's $3 Wash Skirts...... 98 $2.50 and $3 Fancy White Waists. . . . .08 50-inch All Wool Dress Goods.'.'. . . . . .49 Finest 15c and 18c Wash Goods, yd,... 7 18c Fancy Homespun Suitings, yd. .8 1-3 Men's 39c Underwear, 50c RIFFLED CURTAINS 11) All 1 and 2 of a kind, each. VC $1 ROOM-SIZE RUGS (j AO Large 6x9 ft., best Granite. I $ 1 y Q 25c AND 35c RIBBONS Cr Plain and fancy 4 and 5-inch. . ..ilOv 8c and 10c Wash Laces go at, yd....2 Women's 50c and 75c Neckwear.... 24c All 35c and 50c Wash Belts go at. ..19. Men's and Women's 10c Handkerch'fs 2 THE BARGAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU Bargains So Great That Every Shrewd Shopper in Town Will Be Here Come BMZTXnl SOAXXS. They are the plain Ctistllllon scale. They insure honest weignt 10 ine man who sells and the man who buys. They are not expenslre. They cost only 20 each. v Bzxi1 tbust aoaxxa. . They are a conglomeration of springs. and screws, and bolts, etc '1 hey are expensive. They range In price from $100 to 1300 eacn, out iney are sup- Osea to DO . monoy-niHikor iw un "rust. In many states these scales are rohlblted by law, because they are ts&onesi. Frank LSmit til Meat Co. 838-828 Aider Street. etwse rim and TxaxTtzra tmb bext tbust." Soup Bones 4 BISHOP SCADDING PRESENTED DIPLOMAS Mghteen Narsea Oradaated From . Training School of Good Sa- r : uaritan Hospital. , Eighteen ''Burses graduated front" the trainlns school of th Good Samaritan Soud Meats . . . . i . . Beef Necks to Boll .............. Plate Cuts and Briskets ......... Shortrlbs of Beef 4....... Liean ueez to tsou P1W Feet Liver Corned Beef Mutton for Stewing .............. Choice Beef Pot Roasts.. nump mnn dwi . . . . . Shoulder Beer H tea Rreast Veal ........ Prime Rib Roast Beef 1 Pure Hamburg SteaK Best Cut Round Steak ......... Pine Roast Veal .., Fancy , Sirloin Steak .........(. Fancy Tenderloin Steak ........ Lea- of Veal Fancy Spring Lamb Roast...... X2H4 1 1 . ,. a in a :18 nospitai yesteraay. r uraauation xei clsea were held at the Nurses' Home of the hospital last night Dr. A. EL Mao- kay and Bishop Scaddlng addressed the class, and tha bishop presented the dl plomas. After the formal exercises there was muslo, refreshments were served and an Informal dance was in dulged In. Members of the graduating class--are: - Miss Hetty Stimpson, Miss Margaret Scott Toung, Miss Sue Olive Dresser's lid-Wcck Specials Perfect Sanitation and Pure Food Our Motto Everything for the Table at Dresser's Our "Greatest Grocery" maintains its supremacy and marks a signal advance in tha -facilities for better goods and better service which the new store offers its patrons DRESSER'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS. . . . . . . . 1. . .40 lb; Regular 50c DRESSER'S FRUIT STICKS. . .. .V.'. . .4 doz. 25 Regular 10c dor. DRESSER'S FRUIT BARS 4 doz. 25a Regular 10c doz,, DRESSER'S OATMEAL COOKIES. . . . . , .... .4 doz. 25 Regular 10c doz. DRESSER'S LAYER CAKES, assorted . . . . ; . . . 20 Regular 25c SPANISH COOKIES ; 4 doz. 25 Regular 10c doz. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR MARKET, IT WILL SURPRISE YOU nnCCCPD'C and stark east fifteenth and emad-.my UKLJjCKJ seaside, orecos : Smart, Miss Flossie May Collin gs. Miss Annie Holmes, Miss tta Smith, Miss Zo Frances Canada, MJss Elisabeth Stewart. Miss Grace Downle, M1s Caro line Wlthycombe, Miss Elizabeth Frau endelner. Miss Jessie Billluga, Hiss ran- line 61mron. Mis Mtnnlg lawllnti. " iiaa Lola ia.l ii 1 4