Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1907)
PliOTOS OF 17 6 RE YOU GQSIG AWAY? Have 'The Journal follow you to give you ell the news Irom home ( ft ,Th. We.tber-r.ir tonisht; su. . -Ni?.' .. , : .. -S- CtJ C-'iBJ. , , , ; ; ' - : . ; ' I; 'TyOlYriio 03'n-m' ' "" t f j ' ' PORTLAND.' OREGON, SATURDAY. EVENING." JUNE, 32,; '1907.-TWO . SECTIONSr:i8VPAGE;-V: PRICE TWO CENTOli?g&SUfMy ouS . 1 ; iliilS? nnv. siifMV. ISiSffiiiii Jliiil JH-" Oregon 'Leaguers' : Want: to KnowjTiy.He.Does Not Move - in Dwelopnient of - Southeastern and : South western' Sections ot State. Kesolutioii" to"? Invite Rail road " Magnate ls 'Passed Unanimously; rby; Oregon ' .DevelopmentLeague; at ... : its ,'Jiieetin - - ' . , Int tfrrltiK addreag' to.the, Oreom , DvIopnint lafne lifthe parJort of the ' Portland Commercial club thle' morning SL L. Bmlthi brMlilent ot ;the 'Oregon Horticultural eocletr, and ex-preeldent of the lea-ue. -anked that ' a- memorial ', te prepared by Present -T4 B. Wilcox ana Hecreuirytiiom ,vicrumn. ' aimed by tff f Icera of every one of the 11 davalonment orrt nfa.tlon ' of the state. : addresaing . a 'reluet' to E. H. Ilarrlman to come to Portland and meet a committee to consider the ,necealtjf , for railroad construction ' In outheat- ' urn and-i ouih wente! n- Oregon. ;;.i',a' . Thla matter wae embodied int a reso w.ltton that- wa -pasmsd with enthuntasnj; and It waa directed that If Mr. Harrl nu aeeepte the invitation of the league 1 Ii ahalt be me in roniana oj ins m; ' ficen.ef, the atate league and JIbiv ol 'tha. commercial organisation-of . Port ; l.ntJ iwho halt lav before him a Mo- fiiete, and- concise statement ' - showing he resources, area and possibilities i of tha vast region In -this atate now .with- 4t-onnnrttirtn. Tht re0 lutlon waa seconded by Peter Loggia of Coos nay,, ana aaoptaa wiuiou- ' gentlng voice. r ; .V . Veed .'of - Adrertlstn ' V At the concluding session of the Ore- gon Development Lgue today the dl- egatea'gave their idea concerning -the - prime necessity of advertising every community and section of the atate, and the best methods for doing so. High credit waa given the auggeatlona made by advertising experts at 4 yesterday 'a i ". session.. - ... k f. i' :f ' ' ' ,' . ' v'xhe talks -by (Chapman and othera trained In advertising were a revelation to me." said H. B. f'hielaen. of Salem. "Our commercial club has several liun ! dred dollars to spend in advertising, and i I shall g home with some very clear cut Ideas as to how the money should, be spent to obtain the best results." i Similar sentiments were expressed by W. W. Wiley, of Tillamook, JH. Blow- ' ar, of Falls City, and other. .t ' Taaaka to Tewapapera. r'-t On motion of Peter toggle, the league thanked the newspapera of the atate for the great work they are doln In advertising the resources of Oregon. A. (Continued on.Paga Two.) TTt mm ,-8, ,S-Vv. 7 Western union -anavrosiai . . ; . hnAiiT:iiKiiPin:'" nsan 'Minn vfU Kl UKHtLU 5iw?' ana san irancisco.. . mi iiiiii 1 1 n niii 1 1 4 - ;, I : - MM -I'l I I II Pill ".' " ' l Strikebreakers ' Are "Being ' Shipped to Bay City to Fill -Positions; Vacant ;'in All P OfficeV--T Believed i Strike e;Wiir4Spread. . -V t r . 1. (Joaraal SpeeUl Berrk.) , I Ban". Francisco, ' June 23. The strike Of the telegraphers paralysed the buel ness of the "Western .union company last" nia-ht , and' the papers. -today are practically, without .special ; dispatches, The - telephone has!' been . . pressed into service ; and la:' carrying most of nhe buslhess for points along tha coast The Postal Telegraph i company '.operate With, a'small iorpaf cjperator.and. lta wires , were, not molesta.i Th4 Western Union was- a-reatlv troubled by ODf rators at way stations, along the lfnea opening key and otherwise Interfering . with trafne. Information- reaching thl city late laac mgnt w to me.erieci mat xne Western Union has; 4 force of strike breakers on the way. and tha company is determined to. fight the union to the ena-'jiiteen men -nave passea i;ney enne .westbound -and. in ore- are . on: the way.- ' F V - , . !.() i' : General Sunerfntendent Frank Jaynes nr the western union aaia: vwt.wi t not deal with the Commercial Telegraph- era' union. W have never aiacriminatea In favor of or against menwers or .tne union. Wa have hired our telegraphers regardless of their affiliation with any labor organisation and have never. asked an employe -whether he belonged to the union.. I .believe that 'If ' the men had agreed - to-confer r-with us aa -employes their demands would have aucceaafully been adjusted. - Mr. - Small called upon my aasistant yesterday and , waa told that the company would not confer with him ot any .member of hla organisation. Jaysea Zs Oellglited. , ; "Now thio thev have atruck. I ' am glad that they have done so, If It had to- - boi done. The sooner started the soonep It will be over. We shall take messages subject to delay." j' The ' western v nion nae - apptieu ior police protection ana naa aireaay securea Pullman 'eleepera and diners from the Southern Pacif to railroad . in wnicn to quarter and feed lta employes at Oak land. Superintendent Jaynea posted c. notice to the effect -that-all operatora remaining with the company v-ould be Fald double salary, boarded and lodged ree of charge and given ample protec tion In the performance of their, dutlea "(Continued on Page Two) FLOATS; DECORATED AUTOMOBILES AND OTHEK PABTICIPANTSOF PARADE, ASSEMBLED to LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR GROUNDS r"vJ3f j ; t - M4 v v Sik m" 71 ' Ifl'-Mlillliils'HIIlii'i'iii11'1'111 " x- ivi; ,.1 U Judge Cleland Sustains Le gality of State law. Hold ing City Charter Does Not Supersede Jt Salbohmen to Make Xo Further Fight. V ';::-;' - ' - V'' . 4'.J'V 4 ...dfaOleUad'a Decision. v . - v r ' The court ' is of the opinion 4 tb statute, section . 1IT.4 (Sun- " day' cioslng law) is . alld.. and . 4 4 has-not been-;rpealed or , sus-. upended .by the charter, either In' . f express 'terms or' by Implication. g f ltv the demurrer be overruled. v Portland 1 saioons ! will remain. ' closed tomorfow. and for that matter every Sunday .thereafter, unices the s; enforce- meht of tha Sunday closing law; which was , sustained by Jungs- iieiana C this Th nnininn waa handed down In the circuit court- in tna aemurrer 10 me in formation filed ty J.. . Btepnens, woo waa arrested last Sunday for violation of the closing law. Judge Cleland, after reciting varloua decisions or tne au- reme court on matters, aain 10 uui one, m tit th,. atata law was operative in jnrti.nt- and that the aaloona must close their door on the flrat day of the week...' ' 'i-1. Dealers wm woey w. Tha rulina- bv JudKe Cleland Is final so far aa the local liquor Interests are concerned,' and It la stated that the mat ter- will not be carried to the' higher courta for decision - by the supreme judges, due probably to the fact that the supreme court haa before rendered de cisions sustaining opinions similar to the one given ny tne circuit juage tnis morning. . :-. ' . Two points or argument in xne ae murrer were rut lorwara oy jiiiorney C.-E. S. Wood for tha defenae. Both of these were . overruled by the circuit judge. The flrat. tlfat the grant of power to "regulate and restrain" la so broad that the atate is excluded - from exercising control over the liquor busi ness In Portland. Second, mat oy ex- (Continued on Page Two.) rntrrrrri. i i t - y ' - ft" yp ' - JUDGE CLELAND. A , , ENDED ' Journal's "search' for, moaf beauti ful .woman! In Oregon over Photos of winners : In' tomorrow's Journal. An American woman who .: has climbed , the; . world's; blgbeet . noun v alHo'rrdrs" of thVlnquisHlon revive London's most hlstorto C building . . . . .. .... .. - Notables from weat wfto do things In the far eaet - '-r .. The awakening of Medford and the fnan who did It. . v -' f ";vj. - ' Vacation TimeNcar , : Successful trout" Ashing and how Near Jnature's heart 'In-tha sum mer camp. Life under canvass In negligee. . .- Outings to At pocketbook v possi bilities. ; ' ? Climbing mountains for recreation. When one breathes the, picnlo spirit -vv 1 A' , 1 Back- V- it ' was a cloaeshava, ' though.-: ' 1 Mr. Batch performs an act of heroism but no wedding bells for him. - ' ' v.; ' -,. ; Jimmy he haa a new suit , Hooligan, Aipnonse, uuivo, jueon -Bah. Something for Everyone 1 Beauty hints for the ladles, stories for the children, and all - the news from - all parte of the world over three leased wirea In the fascinating Sunday Journal .... , .... - 4 ,. t t 1 ' J ' Il j?Wir'-i f.:S 1. QUEST Court vBules Act . Forming . Port : Comprising Three Counties Was 'jbesigiied for JmproVement of Hiver and Not as Special Law. ; ; Presiding Judge Cleland, In . the ' cir cuit court this morning, held that the Port of Columbia act doea not violate the constitution, and ..dismissed the suit brought against ' tha Port 'of Columbia commission by Sylvester Farrell for an Injunction, restraining, the oommUston from' Issuing bonds as provided in the act -.-,4 . Contention of VlalattSs.,- , .. It wag 'contended by Farrell's attor neys that tha creation of . the ' Port of Columbia, from Multnomah, Clatsop and Columbia; counties; by; the last legisla ture, was .the creation of a . municipal corporation, and was therefore beyond the power of the legislature because of the" amendment to the constitution, which provides that the legislature shall not create . municipal corporations, nor enact' the charters of cities and towns, and that' the legal -voters of every city and town have the power to enact their charters. 'Judge Cleland said:- "The purposeof this act la -to pro mote ' the -navigation - of the river on which the : prosperity of the state so much depends. Such an act aa this in the opinion of the court . Is not within the class of special lawe. , , To Develop Xesoaroes. - "This district, comprised of - three counties,' does not approximate the condition that exlata in Incorporating a city or town, but la created In an exer cise by the state of Its power to. de velop and Increase lta commercial re sources. ' , - " : "This district is not exactly a cor poration, nor is it a municipality. It is a ouaat corporation. The constitu tional provision must be held to apply only to cities and towns, and doea not apply to the class of legislation by which the Port of Columbia waa cre ated. The demurrer to the complaint! will be sustained." - I , - . - - ' t - I ' 5 V:1 n: Blooms, Sent for, From: Sur rounding Territory With in Radius of Five Hundred ; jiilcs Spirit of Occasion StUl IevaUs;: ' : . Portland's first rose show and fiesta Is a thing of history and'' pleaaant remembrance. Never before In the his tory' of the city' has such a' pageant passed through the streets . as was presented- to the hundred .thousand, people lining the", curbs, filling the . windowa and hanging 'to every vantage point along the- long route of march.; It 'is a'- fair .suspicion , that-, no city, on the Paelfio ooast ever' put up such' a show ing on such notlca n of. such genuine Los Angeles has wondrous sights at h nmni feaat of flowera held there. but it Is an' established custom of the country,, and nas-aone n Loa Angelea famous... In preparing for it the promoters-send ior 000 mues in every direction In-search; of blooms for the. decorations. - - - , '.- .: ; v ..,, .; . .:.om of Blooms XTsedk : ;- .;. Yesterday more than , two ' miles of floats, automobiles and other, vehicles banked and draped In roses y; passed k..h ; h Portland streets, tons of blooms were used on street decorations, other tons were out at the Foreetry building and aU of them were genuine and fragrant There were no. paper decorations, ml imitation, and through it all the gardena of the -city bloomed the eame 'witnoui snow 01 .-- land haa esUbllsheU a custom ana an nual holiday which will go far to make the name of the city synonomous, with that of tbo -rose.- -a-2 '' ',- " Though the close of the exercises yes- arkari . tha official . end of the first rose fiesta it haa left an awakened publlo mina reioy na -Mr ur . rreater oeieDrmiiuu - hose who were laggard in assistance for the carnival just passed nave come forward with pledgea.of assistance for the next time. while those who gave iiK.rii in rlma and money for the euccess of this week have pledged in creased efforts and financial assistance for the coming year. .. The Roae Show and Fiesta association haa been given 1 headquartera in the Swetland building by lta owner for the coming year free of cost On every hand the promoters of the show are re ceiving congratulations and enoourage- (Continue 1 on Page Two.) " a, s v , s ? ; 4 V Judges; Findlt Hard to Pick Out the Best From Among he Many Beautiful; En ' tries That Were Made in Fiesta Feature.-" : Portland -Heights Tallyho Makes Decided Hit, While he. Fire Department Has a : Fine Showing Hunt J Cliib Spectacle; ) Admired Six of the . tlredest people In Port land : today are ' George ; H." Williams, Mayor ; Lane, Governor Chamberlain. County Judge Webster. ITrs. Rose H. Hoyt and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, the com mittee 'on awards for the, Portland roso show and fiesta, i 'hrjj-l' w 1 Teaterday af ternooh and ' laat nlght the -committee held a session but the members were unable to complete tho Judging ot the- many entries competihg -for; prises or trophies In the pnra-irVo? -yesterday. ' Thie, morning aaaln tho committee' met in the headquarters at the Swetland building and labored from 19 o'clock until noon end after before ' the last avard bad been-made. i The difficulty . waa expressed -by. ' Judge Webster when he came bank to the off tclala of the association for soma information during, the middle of the morning and stated his troubles. . Tha entries were all, so good that it is very hard to find any ' 'best In the whole . bunch, . ha said.; ,,.? "..; - .i i '-,' ;::.;;. All ' A, so , Beautlf oL Vi Z' i 'Z:"-: In submitting their report of awards tha committee Issued the followlnc - statement regarding their work: - ."The judges have round it exceedingly difficult to -decide between contestants because there were so many exhibits clofly resembling each other in taste) and beauty. Another difficulty has-been the failure of many exhibitors to enter their , names- at headquartera.- Another committee haa : been confined to the namea entered. In future to avoid th difficulties mentioned the committee aug- geta that all who intend to participate in. these festivals ahoutd enter thoir . names either for cash prises or trophies , and bear some distinguishing mark in ' the procession, so that the judges may the more easily perform a duty which at beat is exceedingly embarrassing." Tallyho . la a Teature. f One of the prettiest features Of tha larada was the tallyho entered under he name of D. E. Keasey. . This tally I bo had been decorated by the ladies of Portland Heights under the special direction of Miss Pf under and Mrs. Minnie Nichols. It waa filled with ' young girls from the Portland Heights) (Continued on Pago Two.)'