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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
THE ' OREGON DAILY ArfOURN AJX ' PORTLANDS ITUES EVENING, JULY ' 2 1007. T lilllll . s a si ra. a j mm JIAINIER'S GODDESS, , Steps Will Be Taken to Draft State Law Which. Will Follow Lines of Sherman Anti-Trust Law Agita - tion Strong for Enactment w , i Oni on and local combination of ,v 2: capital banded together for tne purpose of restraining trad and stifling com s petition ere -menaced by the" action 'of ' the executive board of the state , Fed- . , ireuon.ei Moor taxen at tne regular meeting last night Stepa will st Once 7' taken-'py competent attorneys to i .opart . state-law for submission to the i lnitlatlve at the election of' June next which will follow the lines of the flhor. fiK Jan anti-trust law and" make It Illegal Ij for any corporation or combination to f , Join for the purpose of stifling corape 'I j titlon or restricting trade. ;. ' For om time an agitation has been rj Carried on thrnurhnnl r H mtmta e- , enactment of such a law. During the last session of the. legislature, the mat- i?C wa broached, and the fate of all things antl-corporatlon in the senate particularly caused the af f ort to be abandoned. Assistance Xs Assured. Through efforts of various labor In terests in Portland and throughout tho . - state the popularity of such a law as ' that proposed has been sounded and It has been found that assistance could be secured in the work of presenting . had beep thought unfriendly. j Ln nignt a resolution was presented m biktuuy" poara ana wnsji- imously sdopted which provides for the preparation of a statute covering all the points treated In the Sherman aot and xor us subsequent submission to the people by the Intlattve. It Is under stood that Denutv District ' Attorney cen m. neney nas signified nis will- ingness to assist In drafting the pro posed law. He will be assisted by a committee of attorneys In the cityr and the result will be a statute which will f roTlde a remedy In the state courts for he present condition In the state. At ins present time mere is no law in Oregon In any way regulating the for mation of trusts which may operate en tirely rwithln the boundaries of the aute. ; . I WU1 Circulate Petitions. The Intention ta to circulate the neces sary petitions among tl.e labor organisa tions of the state and In this way secure the necessary-signatures with but little trouble or expense. The resolutions aaoptea ny tne executive board at the - meeting last night were a follows: "Whereas, the statutss of the state of Oregon contain no law to prohibit or regulate trusts or combinations In re straint of trade and alliances to con trol and manipulate prices for the sole and selfish benefit the parties allied, and i "Whereas, the state of Oregon is cursed with business combinations and alliances which restrain trade, control and manipulate prices for personal and selfish ends to a degree entirely foreign to what would be the result of natural conditions, thus constituting a rank abuse, oppression and annoyance to the yvopia, neriore..oe l 1 : V-" ? " ' t x ' i I (T i , 7 f . ' f iff .l . '. HUE COMi &VILL DUILO HERE Miss May Cummlnga has" been chosen to mles over the festlTltles at Rainier on Jhly i, after a close and exciting contest.. 'Her nearest coot' petitor. Miss Osie Howe, was only 26 rotes behind the winner. The total rote cast was 1,426. ' aqreeXble weather DURING LAST MONTH The month of Juna was quite e4 agreeable from a weather point a 4 ot view, for while the thermome- e ter rose to 91 degrees for a few moments one afternoon, It might e have soared to the notch, 4 which has been the absolute maximum June temperature dur- S ing.the past U years. " 4 The mean temperature for the 4 e . month Was a trifle over the aver- e age. It rained 1.14 Inches, the w heaviest showers occurring on 4) e the 10th and 11th. . e - TELL STORY (Contlr.uad from Pag One.) solved. That.tha mmII s gLlO!?.?." JPVderatlua of .Laboc, when he went -he left .behlpdalm !?? frt''','!trapr10Ti of a gentleman who w possible enactment af a sta.t law nlmi. Jar in purpose to the lews now in effect ui many or uie otner states, and to the Sherman anti-trust law. tn correct the evua raierrea to nerein. and be It lunmr - neeoivea. Tnat steps be, at once taken to initiate such a law to be voted on by the people at the next state elec tion. W. E. Pltsehke. secretary , of the eiaie r oaoraiion,- tenaerea bis resigna tion at the meeting last night and T. Leabo was afiDolnted to acrva in h capacity Mfiporsrily until his successor couia oeeiecteo. ICE FAMINE ENDED BY BROKEN STRIKE 7 (Josrsal Sptelal llerytee.) New Tork. July i, The Ice drivers' strike was broken this mornlag.- it wss not officially declared off, but when the Amerioan Ice company notified the union it had enough non-union men to man Its wagons, three-quarters of the strikers returned to their wagons. The street cleaners also returned to work iui morning. . BURGLARS START FIRE ...WHICH-KILLS THREE Ite . imviai BWlTKWif Houston, Tex , June a.-Thres small sons of Jacob Prager were burned to death early this morning by fire, which was started by burglars. Prager heard the looters, ran down stairs, discovered the fire, then ran back and rescued his wi i ssna- two aaugniers, nut ' could not itmuu ma sons. AS ANTS HORSE ' GOUGE THIEVES' OUT EYES a ' Jonraal Special SarylM.l St. Petersburg, July 3. PeHwnnta, cap. ituring IS. horse thieves at Chernlatin 1 the government of Volhnla, broke , their arms and legs, crushed their ribs una tore on ineir nanan, . in some in stances they gouged their eyes out.' The police rescued tfiem after the thieves had been tortured for two days. One jb uwn as a resuu or nis punisnment. WYOMING LAWYER IS FEDERAL APPOINTEE J7 nln"ton, July J. Attorney-Qen- "".opnno looay appointed m. u. Blake of Wyoming assistant attorney of the department of Justice. OETTINQ READY Teedlng Ahead of Xot Weather. ..I?.ol.,.lultw "jch meat In sprthg tlme, use tha cereals, as they heat the ' fSJlr - Seasonable advice from an old practitioner. , v . -L. li1" " ."V " as to ood; the tff ".-" win u passea as comfort ably as any season. .ln f acL a person possessed of a nerfectiv K.l..nzi ... JlVT!lL?4r--V!!a5PJr anl comfortable under most any conditions. i ne iruesi xooa xor bulldlnv m th .nervous system to sv perfect condition la Grape-Nuts. The makers are skilled In .their art, and knowing that natura fills m1 nuu iivitw vvuicn wiin a sort a i ay -matter which la used up mora or less each day and must be replaced (or nervous prostration seta In), and also knowing that this gray matter is made by ths combination of ilhumui . , phosphate of potash, they' select the parts of the field grains that contain the needed materials, manufacture them Into a delicious food, ready cooked, pre digosted, and of a fascinating flavour, , The use of Grape-Nuts quickly proves man rwuiy aoes reouua and strengtn , en the nervous system in a most, car tain manner. Sold by all first-class , grocers and In daily use in hundreds of v thousands -of the best families all ovtr -the world. "There's a Reason." - Read "Jhe Road to .WsllvUla," In pkgs. Max In a aentle erosresa of auestions to sdmtt that he had been a friend of Pettlbone for 19 years, and a friend of Haywood for seven years, and a friend of Mover for seven years, and a frlsnd of Steve Adama for two years. And after that the good Max began to chew his gum with something less of vigor, snd to get a little redder in the face and to hesitate as ths smiling, shrewd snd polished "obscure county attorney of Idaho" aot Into action and fired aentle questions at him as quick as nan. And tnen ne commoncea lor- gettlng. " ' Memory Orows Sad. He couldn't remember" whether he had, or bad not, sent his proxy to the West ern Federation convention In Salt Lake Cltv in 1106 with Pettlbone. He muldn't remember a hundred thinas. Rut he did admit that when Orchard talked of hlowlne- uo the boarding-house at Qlobevllle, and killing uovernor -McDonald, and killing Steunenberg, that he believed Orchard would do it. And he did admit that he saw urcnara ana Steve Adams together quite often in ninhaviiie. -'Rut. he.'cnewed and chewed and stuck, to his story- pretty well. And m xne Impression" of a gentleman who would nsva maae an excellent wiuhh ui althov iMa ; -Thre. followed the good Max Malleh, htm vnnna- friend J oe Mehallch. origin ally of Austria and Is now of Butte. Clarence Darrow' took Mehallch for the direct examination, consulting a yeuow book -of questions la his band and asking questions Slowly. Mr. Darrow stood well back at the right hand side of the dais on wnicn tne ji jurors sii, iwnmi on the back of a chair and looking along tho two rows of Jurors between each question and anawer. v gteye Adams Flays Part. - It was the business of Max Mehallch to say that alhtough he knew Orchard ha had never though or talked or done any crime with htm. Mallch had said that On Ha. tAe Plnkerton operative. had Introduced fflm to Orchard and Me hallch said the same tning. - Ana Me hallch looked as honest a man aa another. And aa he too admlta thia to Rnrnh vou remember araln that Steve Adama la atlll waltlns In the iall down aiaira. ana too D9Kiii usiu iw wuh Borah as he watches for the opening to get Steve Adams' repuaiatea conression before the Jury as admissible evidence. MAN GROUND TO PULP IN OREGON CITY MILL Six-Stoiy Structure PlanuetJ for Wholesale District .-News of Realty Market. ,J i Enlargement of warehouse room and an Increase of facilities for taking care of an enormous growth In business. is the steady trend of Portland's big wholesale and Jobbing houses.1 Follow ing close upon the two-block purchase in the wareheuae district by the Marshall-Wells company comes tho ' an nouncement that the Portland branch of the Crane mmtiinr of Chicasii has purchased a half block on Irving street between Thirteenth . ana rourceenin streets on which a six-story building Is togo up within the year. - The sale or tnia property was ciosea last week snd announced In the Sunday Journal, although It was not known price. t60,000,pald for this half block I indicates a steady increase in value in that district. B. J. Daly and w. M. Strseter , negotiated the sale. . ' V Churok Froyetty Ohaaged Stands. The American Badge Makers com pany, a concern now located on First street, between Taylor and Salmon, has purchased the Methodlat church prop erty on Twentv-thlrd between . Hoyt and Irving strsets. The deed was exe cuted by the City Church Extension so ciety, the consideration being 15.600. It la announced that the church building will be enlaraed and adaoted to the re- qulramenta of the badge manufacturing nnmnnnv ana win Da oecumea ov mat concern as soon aa the alterations are completed. " Orrln Kellogg has purchased the Im proved quarter block at the southwest corner of East Thirteenth snd East Main streets from J. B. Read for 11,000. An unlmoroved BO-foot lot on Overton street, between Twenty-first and Twen i ty-second streets, has been purchased , by August Demangeon for 11.760. The property belonged to Frank Pavton. James Denholm has purchased a house snd lot on East Thirteenth, be tween Flanders and Ollsan streets, from A, T. sV C. W. Cather for $1,600. L0EB DENIES STORY OF INCREASED FLEET Uooraal Special Service.) Ova ter Bay. Jul I. Secretary Loeb deolares as absolutely falsa the story that 16 battleships or tne Atlantic neet will be transferred to the Paclflo be because of the Japanese trouble. He ssys such a move was nevsr contem plated, , . CONFIDENCE IN ACCUSED (Continued from Pse One.) on a rreight train." Airman went to Denver and reported to headquarters. XdTSd With artera Adams. Aikman lived with Steve Adams In Denver for a month. Ha was sick at the time and the only money he had was his strike benefit of less than 16 a week. Orchard was there part of tha time. He roomed with him. Aik man swore positively that he never aided Orchard In stealing powder from the Union Paclflo and knew nothing of any attempt to assassinate Oovernor Peabody. He never committed any aot of violence or crime with either Adams or Orchard. Ha went to Nevada In 1905 and has been prospecting there ever since. When cross-examined he said that toe had been , running ; a a-. loon for six. months .before the. 4depot explosion. ... ,i . .'!... VOU SEES IFJESTOI'JIIFI Secretary of Treasury Makes . Address at Dedication of - Column of Coal. ;.V.rV' (i'WWB,sBpelal Strvlea.) -1? Jamestown Exposition, July; I. Sec retary of the Treasury Cortelyou made the principal address here today at the dedication of the great column of coal. 121 H feet high. - erected by Vfest Vir ginia.', Oovernor . Dawson also , spoke. Secretary Cortelyou said: i . "Tha people continue prosperous, al though we have -occasional outbreaks. Recently - he had sharp ' reminders of what wrongdoing. Improvidence and Inflation have as an inevitable end- disaster- In- a greater -or less degree. Readlustment of valuea In Certain lines of trade will be a blessing If restricted within reasonable bounds... The people are alive to their rights." : . -,- Lost. v. Irish Terrier bitch, color Orange red. Return to Charles BelL Portland Gas Co., Fourteenth and Couch. Reward. rTne peopie or uonaon ana vicinity were agreeably surprised last week by the appearance on the branch railroad of a new passenger coach. - PLATES "ST .lily; 1 Ci K'tt t , Best Robber $7w50 Cood Set for 35.00 Same kind all our- reliable dentists make; only difference Is the profit we ask. Bridge work or teeth, with out pistes, per tooth. C3.00. to S5.0O. Gold Fillings,-up from....fjl.OQ Silver Fillings, up from....KOf Enamel Fillings, up from. 81. 00 Crowns, gold or porcelain S3.00-S5.QQ Painless Extraction -ode A guarantee for 10 years with, all work. .Lady attendant. Lily Dental Co. .TKEED AJn OOUOS ITURt. Opening evening until S and Sunday until 1 p. m. Home Fbone A1010, Fadfle Ssases FHose Faotae ISOt. I ' , COFFEE Five degrees of excel lence: , good, better; fine; finer; finest: all Schilling's Best Tear grocer rstaras year like it: wspey bin.. . - waey U tee deal 1 1 " ' It " , i ! i a Lay aside your. Old Hat and select a ncwonc for the Fourth. If you want brie of correct styf: N and excellent wearing qualities, see that it bears this label. u Peer of AH $3 Hats Visit Our Men's Toggery Department Fnncy Vests Smartest effects in Men's Waistcoats. New designs, in both flannel and washable ma terials. ....... ... . . . 4L50 to $1(100 Men's Shirts The most complete assortment of high grade Shirts, golf and negligee styles, in new patterns and colorings for sum-, mer $L00to$3i0 Underwear- Designed for suramer.. comfort. Sleeveless and short " drawers as well as regular styles!'. Per garment. 50c to $3.50 . . Neckwear Special assortment of tr the famous Keiser Wash Ties in plain white, white embroidered and . fancy coIorings.The best on the market Sic Fancy Hose, Belts, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Hat Bands, Pajamas, Nightrobes,. Bathing Suits, Xtc; I M 5 A ' . 4' Special Diasateh a IW Jeseaali - -e Oregon .Cl.tyj,,. July t.axnes ; Alexander, Willamette pany, met at 11:J0 p. an employe or tne Pulp - It Paper com Instant deeth today m. while working In the grinding room at the mills. In some unknown manner he slipped and became entangled In one of the large belts, being ter ribly mangled. An Inquest will be held this evening at the of fice of Coroner Holman. SPECK VON ST JUjKJN U U KU- BETUKNS TO AMERICA (Jonnul Snaelal gerrlee.l Berlin. Julv 8. Ambaasador Speck von flternbur was amonrithe paBBen a-ora Yrom Hambura for New.Tork today on the North German Llofd steamer Kronprlns Wllhelm. 80 far as can be learned here there Is othng to sub tly. stantlate the reeantl olrcu- reoorta lated that the ambassador waa about to retire. It is generally oeiievea tnat ne will serve at wasmngton at least an- otner year. . . - ARHED DEPUTY CAMPS ON OIL KING'S STEPS rJonra.l BMsiar Service.) .CTeveland. July J. Marshal-Chandler was today denied aamission to.. sorest Hill, Rockefeller's summer home. . He stationed an armed demity on the porch with instructions toatay there until relieved or until he got aery lea. on the ou king. : -s - . FRENCH REQIMENT MUTINIES AT CAMP mparts, July J.A dispatch- from Per- Ignan says a portion or tne jne un rad and Twentieth regiment, atationed at Lavsac, to Keep oraer auring- tne wines-rowers' revolt in JdidL muunied In camp today. . r Wliite . Slave la Bound Over. Alma Church, the alleged "white Slave," who has pleaded so -resolutely for her freedom so she could return to her "bondage'i in tne unmese quarters, waa toila hound over to tha errand iurv Uon a charge of unlawful cohabitation.. In default -of 1500 ball. Alma unurcn win oe , retained as cnarge 01 tne oounty. Elmer Lee, her "bondage master," - was similarly, charged In the - muulelsal court py rfuoge uameroo. Few W E ARE DETERMINED to carry none of this season's goods over to the next season. I Hence these sweeping price reductions, seasonable apparel, merchandise exactly suited to your immediate needs. This increased business in this new store widens the lines to price from. w Specials for Wednesday 1: Suits Values up to $45.00 On'Display in Our Windows rbng eeiEoat Embroidered collar and cuffs, 50 inches loh&iRsgst" - ular $lZ50.value$. - v ' $4.95 a v , i- A k v r . ii mi 1 ' is i i a imm mm ii . i i -' a.a mm 5$m Biincess Wash 1 1 ? i sv? it i X - v .'" ,.V,- V v If ; J f v. a. ' .f.-.: ::.::: :; .- ) "V J Specials for Wednesday Exclusive garments, values up to $40.00 V , $12.95 ' Belts White Wash Belts, regular 15c values White Leather Belts, values up to 50c for 29c FOURTH OF JULY HATS special 5&WbSaw shipment of. stylish Sailor . Hats, trim med with fancy f eatheVa5" M values ..-............ t , r.-. i . .... , WASH SKIRTS : Values up to $5.00 .; ' $2.25 ; SKIRTS All colors and styles,, val . - ues Up to $6$1.50 . WAISTS Values up to $2.00 95o -VVJ rRegular $15 values -4Q Tap Silk -Waists, regular $3.50 values n 98c V I - , a" I - 'v rr . . .. . y ' HI V,"'! f ;C f t I