The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLANU, THURSDAY EVENING, ' JUNE 20, .'1C07
- ." ....... .. - ". m'.. .. . ti.ii.-..H: .n:i. L
1
nfiT"
b Wild
I
.With'' : Gr owingif oree
'3 W;
Comes Xlie liilerslSldgaii
I
'.(- (Continued frr-n Pags One.)
; . hood. Thers were J.000 of them, but J
( so Ion wu tu procession and so pro
' fuae the garlands of rosea they carried
. that u seemed many times me numoer.
a Each child was . literally crowned with I
roses, carrying garland and reaioons.
Twentv-throe schools were reoreaented
:' '. In the procession.'- Bach school had en- I
: i thuslastlo, admirers among tlie crowds I
upon the sidewalks who raised mighty
cheers' asthefr favorites passed, .fass-
i ing through the principal streets the
children marched bravely and apparently
j , untiringly , to the court house, the re-
viewing stand. There the procession
. . .', halted and many exhibition drills were
. . executed. ; ; - v- - "
.'v-v--' ' ' dgs Have Hard Task. : . v.'-.
As the long procession wended Its
, sinuous way through the streets Judges
passed and repassed in carriages ana
automobiles, trying to decide upon whom
. " should be bestowed .the cups as prises
for th best-trained and beat-appearing
, v group.-, ' -.-
The decision of the judges will be
'- announced tonight and the awards made
. ' tomorrow. . Eight children from each
, school, composing what is termed the
. color guard of ths ten winning eehols,
f will participate in the big parade on
: Friday. Accordingly there will be 80
1 school children In the Friday parade.
iJUcA. of , the'len, groups, will .carry jhe
( colors of Its school and also the cup
!: that was awarded to It.
; Great n Zs Jfcatsed.
The inlrial feature of the fiesta was
the opening of the Forestry building to
the publlo at 10 o clock this morning.
From North, South East and West
.-Li. : . " . .. , sr .,..'.:'. t '.-..s. ;-..:!".,..,. .r-
"Better Piands for Less Money
It Is there that the Rosa society bas its
exhibit ths most gvrgeous
A-
display ot
roses perhaps that has ever been seeq
on this coast. Accompanying the open.
Ing a great flag waa raised above ths
.building. The flag is said to be ths
" largest that waa - ever raised In this
'state. It Is 40 feet wide and CO feet
i long and floats 140.. feet about the
ground. : ..-.' -,'.- ;.' - -
. The flag has been stored for many
.years in ths armory and has never been
raised because a flag-staff of sufficient
sirengtn to support u . nas not Deen
i erected. . - '.,--...
tJrowt of Tlsltors. :
The city is crowded with visitors
, during this carnival season. Hundreds
have coma to enjoy the carnival -and
. f
. . events that are in progress this week.
Bo great was the number of visitors
i. that hotel accommodations, were lm-
, possible to secure at a late hour last
. , night ' - . . .'
. The carnival. will continue until Sat
urday and thosa in charge are extrems-
ly anxious that the publlo should know
that the great rose exhibit at the For
estry building Is free.. There are no
charges of any kind to anything per.
taining to the fiesta' except the special
, events that are to be given for raising
. iunas lor cnaruaoio purposes.
f Among ' those features the game Of
v alleged baseball Saturday evening be.
'i iween me rauroaa men or tnis city ana
Spokane will be a conspicuous feature. I
No vaudeville bill that was ever pre-
sentea in tnis city can compare witn
the program that has been arranged i
; for this electric light event. The game, !
, or ratner tne event, win taxs place at
y Aiuiinoman netcu
. if
'w - v i r' ' j , - "--. i-L ifyy .1
: f r, 'v-r .v.- - t CTvA -- - -
"MaaasaaaaaaasasMsssjss il ll allUlBl ii t itmfoliU$t Ao X.t. . &mm 4W -4(eWdC 1 ' : -V'tf ' " ' 11 "' ' V - W'' ff lO-slst Jfc t V ' ' 1 ' i' '' t ' I
rV "f -Vi TS f X k v 0 yjs. .iiiawsjiajna.ii.i i.-.iisa J 1 V - r I tt ' 'I II I Hi I tfU J
i inn in iiBiiirtr-i nl-J v i - i i.nai i ft v.-"--. .-...,.1y..-....,.......v..v.,V.7...A..n. ' M 1 Cmmm"'. ' "' . S "V . .. ''1 .-. )
' Section of. School Children" In Pfcfeta ' VwxAi''' ' Ifl ' '. ' ' 'ff f ' f& '3 PlL
EXPOSE FfflllUIR GRAFT J "k ifelliK Kl
Ul UHL IIILHUUIIL f ACO WA.ar. , s - (
.TELEGRAM GAVE NEWS
Scandal of Serious Magnitude Unearthed in Transporta
tion Department of Southern Pacific Kailroad Out- r
; sider Able to Bush Delivery of Blockaded Cars.
(Jooraal Soeclal Berries.)
San Francisco, Calr June JO. Scandal
of serious magnitude has been un
earthed In the transportation depart
me'nt of the Southern Pacific, which has
occupied the attention of the highest of
ficials of the system since the dls
covery of the plot two weeks ago. .
about 18 months ajro and besides Mb I For the past year, merchants receiv-
young wife leaves a babv of a few I lnr frefirht in furna inta in nm ipmh.
lliumuh UDWIB V UlUlliaiH WIID I .l.. I... . t . I
Of freight traffic on the Harrlmnn llns.
One of the greatest difficulties was in
the holding of cars in the extensive
ireignt yaras in Hparks, Nevada. Fre
quently the officials of the road found
themselves unable to expedite the move
mem 01 cars aeiainea at BparKs. and
shippers suffered without relief.
Shipping clerks In the laree wholesale
grocery houses told their firms that
(Continued from Paga One.) ;
'. , Becorid .Engineer Lewis have pot been
learned. . . -, ..-. . , .-'.
' Glibreath and Lewis went north In
j i March to spend the season in. the m-
t ' hlnvmunt o f t)i. Vnpira - Paimm.mI.1
rompany. OUbreath had been on the
1 Yukon before, but iwis waa making his
nrst season. - The ' latter was married
frrief in the care of her mother, Mrs.
lenderaon. Her husband was about ii
' years old and prior to going to Alaska
. . had been employed on the Diamond line
of steamers, ths Telephone and the
. oaney uatzen.
Mr. Gilbreath Is about 45 years old.
: Go Swimming
In pura clean Bull Run water of the while reoSatei I e-mnislnt. "S1
rat luxury these summor Th. il?e?"ad. learned that something could
marble tub "and shower baths, gymnas: Xiauvais Auto cfr ZZJSZZ Ktht
aTu,r,mePmrb MSX
TssjLsjss ! HrH
hill streets. ' ? .fm n their desperation, one after an-
, - other of the larger shippers In the city
; , . T, l m ,S?,td Vp aiva19. to test his reputed
An Ideal TriP. i? V m.aAtr f ? movement
Via th .ranadUn P1fl rm,t. ""1u'le" i?"?- ' i PP?.-
of expedited freight
tiona, he answered with hnfnna.nu
terseness, noting down the number of
mc vai ninuii nu oeen neia up, and
The popular route,
sii The great scenic route,
im fare route. ' M surlng them that "it would be delivered
The line Is equipped with the finest in the city, in 24 hours." uenvereij
im-reiinc. uua m m wunq. i rue transaction with Mauvals
was
complete with the payment of a fee of
$60 per car. To their surprise the mer
chants found that Mauvals- prediction
Attemptrto Railroad an Or
dinance Through Council
by Baker Fails. ?
thPay'm'enflBv!' 'W" WOULD BAR MEN
FROM SOUTH PLAZA
- The matter reached the ears of the
Southern Pacific officers, and defectives
wera put to work on- the matter, with
the result that it was discovered that a
ring had been formed as a result of the
congestion, and large sums had been ex
acted from shippers as the price of ex
pediting cars. Railroad men. of course.
are involved In the conspiracy. Yard
officials Land subordinates along the
Una secured big profts from ths system
of graft, whch grew out of the freight
blockade last fall. Railroad men are
puzzled , by the ease by which Mauvals
and his allies hunted out and nut ahead
cars wnicn tne companjrs agents tried
in vain to expedite.
O. B. & V. Co. Granted Permission
to Ron Tunnel , Under- Peninsula
at University Park With Slight
Changes in Original Franchise, v
An attempt to "railroad'' through an
At the same time i ordinance forbidding men the enjoyment
tney see no way to punisn unoinciai 0f the south f plaza block OiT Fourtjs
freight - agents who are not connected 1 ., Jl
with tne company.
j c See LEilers Fibril Window Display !
f See the magnificent floral rrand pianofuli lite, made entirely of the hahdaomest rosea and other !
I
Pianos of Highest Qaality at Positively the Lowest 7
" Cost ; Generous Terms ; Courteous Treatment ; V
Definite Warranty and Strictly One Price
- '", "i" ,':' ,;' . ,, ' . V . x' j, v'V't : ".-"fa' ''-''''",' ":" "?,-' ' i:---': 7,"'i-'-" - t ' f
i The Eilers way of doing business on it mammoth scale; through t chain of many stores, throughout n i I
!rmense territory, gives an advantage in buying, shipping, handling and distributing not shared by another; 1 1
firm in the united states, it means saving 10 uw uiojviuu iur muu v r"""!
of the average dealer. ' . ' , .. ' -.-.j- ' "v"" "-'"l ;"; ; S" '' ' jffl
PERSONAL
W. h. Seeley of South St Joseph. MJs
sourl, is at the Portland hotel. Mr.
Seeley is treasurer of the St. Joseph
Stock Yards company, one 6f the larg
est oacklnt comDanies in Missouri.
colonel and Mrs. E. Jo. Bolton 01 Fort rvea
Giooons, Alaska, are at the Portland
hotel. Colonel Bolton is the command
ant In charge at Fort Gibbons.
J. ML. Carroll, general attorney for
the Missouri district of the C. B. & Q.
railroad, is at the Portland hotel. Mr.
Carroll resides in 8t. Louis.
W. H. Wilson, a well-known attor
ney of The Dalles, is at the Oregon.
street and making it a misdemeanor
punishable by a 110 fine came to an
abrupt end when the measure was re
f erred to the Judiciary committee on
motion of Councilman Booths, Council
man Baker is the man who tried to get
the matter put through without refer
ring It to a committee. It was ": ex
plained that the north block was re-
enttrely lor men, but Booths
When
a
to Us for
Man Gomes
CLOTHES
We expect him to have confidence in us and our statements and we mean to
deserve such confidence. It's easy to tell the truth about Red Front clothing.
It s the kind with so many good points that every
garment backs up our claims with its appearance
I of high-grade manufacture. Red Front clothes
give more satisfaction for the money than any
other you can buy. Not costly clothing, but
reliable in every way best values in the city. Our
could not see why a man should not be
permitted to accompany his family to
the south plaza block. and counseled
earnest consideration of the matter.
The council granted the franohise
recommended by the ways 'and means
committee to permit the O. R. & N com
pany to run a tunnel under the Penin
sula at University Park, with some
slight changes. The ordinance drawn
up prescribed . that, the railroad com
pany should 'build a bridge across. New
ark street when the street was perma
nently improvea. City Engineer- Tay
lor thought that in the future the rail
road company might construe perma
nent to mean hard-surface pavement
and refuse to build the bridge until
hard-surface pavement was, laid. The
word "permanent." as a precaution, was
stricken out.
The other amendment provided ' for
the construction of a bridge the full
width of Newark street, and the words
"and maintain" were Inserted after con
struct, in order that the cost of keep
ins up the structure should fall on the
rauroaa company.
The citv'a cash will be counted after
the end of every fiscal year, the request
or city Treasurer wer.iem having been
$10
Suits
:
are regular $12.50 and $15.00 values at our ,st6res
mem bros oommQ ca
The Red Front
"Sells it Cheaper" First & Taylor
granted in an ordinance providing for
the appointment of a committee of
three oy the mayor. .
The painting of Colonel I L. Hawk
ins, father of the Portland museum, was
oraered purchased ,by the council for
the sum of 500. It was done by R.
Lebarre Goodwin.
The employment of an additional 'at
torney In the city attorney's office waa
also granted by the council.
An ordinance waa passed granting
Thompson Bros. $800 for damages sus
tained to their greenhouse in the open
ing of Belmont street At a previous
meeting the council granted them $200,
which makes the amount 1500.
HELD HER HAND
(Continued from Page One.)
i
t
: m m
c. t,. mavni'fir! fWat -ratif nlano full tile, made entirelv of the handsomest roses and other II
wv F. .. . . , ' , L . ... , i.u u:v! : i w
flower the rustic bridtetne Deauuruuy oesignca kiodc wgnr wui wiwh uuuui v
.Portland's Rose Carnival..'--: - ,..?J y ': ".' v'v" "
i Visit our spacious warerooms our Pianola Parlors-our special Grand Piano Parlors our Talking; ;li
Machine Parlorsour Recital Hall; hear the marvelous Welte-Mignon Imported Puno reproduce; the
i i -r .u. a. m..... ni.n:.a. tir ha ineomoarahle Pianola render vour favorite selections:
listen to the strains of your best-loved pieces, from the splendid Orchestrelles; satisfy your musical desires
to your heart's content. If you desire to purchase, look Into the matter of valuesconvince yourself that
we do actually sell at retail for less than the average dealer pays at wholesale, . .
THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
BIGGEST, ,
. busiest'
AND BEST
353 Washington St.
CORNER OF PARK, PORTLAND
AND STORES IN EVERY IMPORTANT PACIFIC NORTHWEST CITY
i
Examination
UhY
coqcJri -1
Among other- things, he burned her
hats, and broke up a fountain pen. Also
he ordered Mrs. Legg's friends out . of
the house when they called on her to ar
range, for her new clothes. April 16,
it 1s charged, Legg forced an entrance
to his wife's rooms, and 'struck her on
the head so violently that a large bump
was left on her forehead. For two
years, says Mrs. Xegg, her husband has
had a habit of kicking her on the shins
until they were black and blue.
The litigants were married in this city
in May, 1889. and have two children,
Bessie, aged 15 years, and Gladys, aged
11 years. The family lives at 787 East
Main street They own their home, and
We make a specialty
of artificial teeth, and
have the good will of
our patients. By our
treatment or sensi
tive teeth little or no
sensation of caln is
felt, Coma in and let
us tell you Just wht
it will cost to put
your teeth In order,
we can afford to do
more and charge jeas
than any dentist -in
town. . , .
Bridge work or teeth,
without plates, per
tooth,. 03.50 to 5
Plates, flesh colored. . ... ...... .118.00
Plates, best rubber....... 7.50
nates, good set ror. ............1R4.UO
Gold Fillings, up from.,,....... $1,00
Silver Filling, up from. 50i
Enamel Fillings, up from. . . . . . .fkl.OQ
Crowns, gold or porcelain. flt3.KO-s5.00
Painless Extraction. , . . ... . , . . . . 50c
A guarantee for 10 , years with all
work. Lady attendant. -:, .
. . .;' ... - . !"!.Lv.?tLv,rL '
LILLY DENTAL CO.
THIXD AVLO ' COTCS STLBEBTS. :
Open evening until . 8 and Sunday
until i pi-; m. j.
Hons Fhone A1010.
Paclfio States Phone raolflo 1851
the head of each department of the Union
Guarantee Association of Portland, there
is a manager who is a specialist , These
department managers hare had many-
years of experience with the largest coin
TtflTiifls of thfl United States. This is L
efficiency. Twenty-two of Portland's best known
' business men furnish ample commercial integrity. t
The Company had a paid-up capital of One Hundred ,
Thousand'Dollars of Oregon money. "It is a local
, company, thus avoiding delay in " adjusting losses; ;
specially trained attorneys insure , prompt a .seirice; a :
corps of skilled mechanics : affords , exceptional in- -spection
faciHties!, The Company writes Employers:
Liability, Steam Boiler, Plate Glass Insurance and.
"Fidelity,, Contract and Judicial-Bonds
TRUSTEES
i
- A XAFTT KOXXEB :. .. ;
will se thr i her baby is properly cared
forto do this a good purgative Is nec
essary. Many babies suffer from worms
and, their- mothers don't know It If
your baby is feverish and doesn't sleep
at nights tt is troubled with worms.
White's Cream Vermifuge will clean
out these worms in a mild, pleasant
wy. irnce inea always usea.
a iriai. trice 2 a cents,
dmgglsta, , .
40 'acres of land in the country. Mrs.
Legg asks a divorce, one third of the
property ' the custody of tha two
daughters, ' and $26 a month alimony?
An order was issued by the court re
straining Legg from -further, molesting
his wife.. , s
GRAVEDIQGER FINDS
GOLD IN CEMETERY
. . journal Special Service.) ' ,J
Sydney, June SO. Gold miners are
rushing to . Ballarat where .a cemetery
oiv if I digger struck a gold bearing stone vein
Sold by all 1 19 Inches thick. Claims are being staked
J In the.tfemetery.
v
W. B. GhAtKX . . i President
WholawUet in Fraita . -T.
I)aasia, ' Vloe-Prealdent
WholeMle aad Betail Orooer -'BiBSian
ALSsas. . 2d Tiee-Pres.'
- ' Alben Bras. MUlias Oo. ;
H. ! Waohon, . . Manager
. DaloaUasniBMeasRMinioB
Aixvirr fhinc
, Olstoep Mill OoMpsar
n. W. Hm-rlUBJIiM
. OL W. NattiBihm 4 Co.. ;
an
. , .. HZVBT 1UIU
AlbeM MUllas Oe.. flemr aad T-
Omua. Ii. Mastioc
CKm. I HvtMt a e.;, W1inlale
, Tilwra8fcoeuUls
3. K. WvrataBtt, Vadleal Bsferea
nytuutm aaa aaiteoa. ,
. laivn if. Sum .-
i Wartan Car Maafs- Co. :
, ' , aunrsb R. Cos
Btaadard Boa a Lumber Co.
r C. W. MILLS '
. AHonsr-at-Law , .
O. at. Olabk ,
Wllaas panbar Oa
ttnaaa
K. W. Rocirraat, . . " a
i: BoaatfM DlamoBi. Baal aatata
W. Coopsb MoBSia, . Treaaurer :
OnsoaTraat A Sarin Bank .
8. C Srwrcsa, . General Conaael ,
4,M0mer.atJUw it
H.D. Waohoi. .Secretary
r
'
v.
OlarkV
tm MsTsemair :
lasarlal Bel Oowpaa
. B. R. 8rmi ..;w
Wajtan Ciajr Mantg. Oa. ,
v - W. R. Mooss
Oreaoa Traci Sarins Baak
riaia. fl. Woosoooc
Staaaard Box A Lambar Oo,
aloa,
W. K, MoOosjp
t irOSSlaS
Ooaisaayr
UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION
MAEQUAM . BUILDIJTO, POBTLAND, OEEGOJS'