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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1908)
13 PAYS RESPECTS AV0lS)?lli:! TO OOB. TSUU) ASS COVC MTU.' onsv DUn) jrxasr. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOKNINU, raHauAKx lg. 1808 t4merican mm Restaurant OEII Plans Complete for Planting Day Next Saturday When 5,000 Koso Bushes Will Be Set Out in the City Park Blocks. Things are moving rapidly . In lb Una f preparation tor tha great "rose plant. 'ing" day that Portland la to honor In connection with Washington's birthday ftext Saturday, February 22. Tomorrow afternoon a meeting: of the Rose Festi val, the Rose socicty people, together ;Wrlth membera of the park board, will .tneet.to consider and decide upon the nature of the exerclsea that are to be bald that day, both of a patriotic nature 'and In strict keeping with the clvlo celebration the setting out of acre of toses In the city park blocks. Mayor Lane will preside at this ses- i felon and every Influence will be brought to bear to uiuke it an occasion nevur to be forgotten. The whirlwind campaign of four days X(t secure rne necessary G.OOU roae bushes to All the three plaza blocks has nded successfully) the special com ' tnlttees making their report to Festival headquarters showing the following do nations: Meier Frank, 1,000; t)regonlan, BOO: Portland Hose society Sou; Tortland Kennel club, tOO; Portland Hunt club, 00; J. B. Pilklngton, 260; F. A. Kribs, 100; Ben Belling, 100; Howe & Martin, 100; F. Dress.r, 100; Ellla O. Hughea, Ju; warren Construction company, 100; Evening Telegram, 100; William Pangle, 100; John Manning, 100; Ueorgi B. Thomas, 100; Irwin Hodnon, 100; Alex Bweek. 60; Roger H. Slnnott. (0; Grand theatre, 60; C. A. Malurfcey. 60; Dr. J. A. Ptewart, 60; A. J. ColTman, 60; Gus 0. Moser, 60; Eastern Outfitting company, 0; II. Rebe, 60; The Dolly Varden, 60; II. W. Manning Light and Supply com pany, 25; Dr. William Koehler, 25. To tal, 6,000. rand Still Grows. While not a great deal has been said during the past two weeks about the work that the general fund solicitor have accnmpllHhed, the dally reports have been extremely encouraging, for In the past five days more than $1,700 Second Son of .German Em peror Visits Tomb of Greatest Soldier. , : . , - . ,' 'V "' 'i (Btirtt Ntws by Uott leased Wire-V Paris, Feb. 15 The sensation of Paris this week was the visit of Prince Eltel, the second son of the German emperor to ths tomb et Napoleon: . Prince Eltel was returning from the funeral of King Carlos and his son of rortugal, where ns representee; cm- -. CIpner from 11 a. m. to I p. n. ' Cream of Celery Soup free with meals. lettuce ioc, Sliced Tomatoes iu Lobster Balad ,20 -riea Kaior Clams 1 Fried Halibut i Fried Catfish 5 Fried Salmon ..2Qt Half Cracker Crab ,...202 Boiled Mackerel. Drawn Butter... Steamed Little Neck Clams Clam Bouillon wuh Toast Boiled Beef Tonaue. Lima Beans.'. Chicken Pot Pie . 30 Fried Calves' Brains. Brown Butter .7 25 Small Tenderloin Steak and Onions 25 Pickled Lambs' Tongue, Potato Salad 20 4 Pork Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut. 25 V 2 neror wllhelm. Ha scent one morning In Paris, when he took an early drive I stuffed Hreat-of Veal 20 inrougn me aeseriea oouievarus, see- nnori kids iieer, urown i-oiaioes. ,xye Ins; tha street aweesers and the malan- Breaded Pork Tenderloin 'Spanish. ,'2f choly dreariness of the morning or the nla-ht-lovlne- cltv. Ills personal friend. Count Clary, Joined him at breakfast s-lven to Prince Kit el by The German ambassador, the Prince Radolln. After wards he accompanied me prince on an automobile excursion to the Hotel Les Invalids, Count Clary kindly described this visit 01 ths Kaisers son to me tomb of the conqueror of Prussia for the Hearst News Service. He aatd: "Prlnce Eltel Is a much bigger man than his father, resembling his famous mandfather. Wllhelm I. He has blue eyes and ths fair complexion' of his mother, and a frank, good-natured face. When we drove up to Les Invalldea we were received by a French officer. crippled In the war of 1870, who did Breaded Pork Tenderloin 'Spanish. veal (Sausage and Noodles Stewed Codfish, family style Corned Reef Hash and Egg Beef Stew and Vegetablea Pork and Deans Apple Dumplings, Cream Bauces...z5 Side order Annie Dumplings r Half feprlng Chicken on Toast.... BO Roast Young Turkey and Dressing. 35 Koast spring Chicken and Dressing Roast Veal and Dressing. Ron st Pork and Dressing. Roast Reef and Brown Gravy I5J Roast Lamb and Jelly 20 Prime Rib Roast 25 Celery 10 Green Onions f Sweet Potatoes X rrled Ifiirsnlps 6c, .Spinach PJJVJ , rinr. This officer led ' S""er Kraut Gc. Hoi Mince Pie.... 10 not know the prince, rnis orricer ie(i,s,, , . SnS us Into the vautted chapel where Na- and Cream iHS I. ll. ln . r.Arr.l.vrff tnmh ami I and Cream .............. 1 yJ Prince Eltel stood, hat In hand, when we raw that he was weeping the old soldier asked who was this German garbage crematory, and he will see that uiey are set out in the tract occupied oy me old garbage burner and main tained as a permanent rose garden to be drawn upon for decorative purposes at future rose festivals. Chairman W. Wynn Johnson last lilght completed his list of prominent speakers who are to address the public school children next Thursday, and the list Is so arranged that all public schools in the city will have one or mora snenkerM fn talk Ahntit th nl.ni Hand scope of the festival to the teaCh- List of Speakers. The names of the speakers are as follows: Arleta, Dr. Emmet Drake: Atkinson, George W. McMillan, W. J. Clemens; Brookljn, Gus C, Aloser, A. B. Slauson; Chapman. George L. Hutchln, F. J. Lon ergan; Clinton-Kelly, N. J. l.evlnson, C. C. Chapman, Couch, Robert Tucker. Ju lius Meier; Falling, Russell Sewall. Phillip Gevurtz; Hawthorne. F. V. Hoi them pull away with scarcely any ef fort, and with rails so small and old that they bend beneath every cur that passes over them, they feel that Uif time has como for them to demand pro- 1 .... I J.in f 1 ; r t V w . I U H 1 f 1 U U M (1 ' I I i , ' I T of new pledges have been added to the families fund raised during the original cam- jnlin T Tlaytpr nt Vnret flrove la a who came to weep over the tomb of French glory. Prince Eitel, who over- heara nim, saia in nis oaa irencn: 'I am the son of a soldier standing at the grave of the greatest soldier.' Whereupon I Introduced the kaiser's son to the French officer, who had lost his arm In the battle of ChanUlly." It should be remembered that the French capital has a curious fascination for the German royal family. The kai ser has twice visited Paris in disguise, causing enormous trouble to the Purls and Berlin secret police. In June, 1900, during the exposition, Emperor William himself was permitted to view the tomb of Napoleon at 4 o'clock in the morn ing. WEST SIDE L1XE (Continued from Page One.) SteweJ Peara 6c, Peaches 6c. Prunes 6 Coffee, Bread and Butter and Potatoes with all meals. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. DETROIT DOCTOR ON GAME Salts Gold 3Iine and Sets Up Consumptive Hospital at Pasadena. ralgn of last fall. 40.000 In sight. promises have been made by local busi ness nouses and private citizens. While, only 6.000 rose bushes were asked for to fill the park blocks, muny additional pledges have been offered. and all such donations are to be turned There la now about I ret lrd farmer, with a reDuiatlon for nd many additional reliability and conservation that iu un questioned. William Dixon of lils North Forty-tlfth street, Seattle, Is a brother of Mrs. Edward Bates, who was one of those killed In the wreck lust Tuesday evening. Yesterday both went over the track hptween Forest Grovo over to Superintendent Daggett of the and Gaston, walking the distance In order to see for themselves the exact condition of the roadbed which the rail road commission and the railrosd of ficials declare to be in excellent hape. Miserable Tracks. They walked over with the intention of tuklng the train home. Thev were so horrified at the condition of the track, however, that they declarej they would not risk their lives by returning over It by train, and drove back. "In places too numerous to mention we found rotten and slack ties.' sukl Mr. Dixon last night. "In one place we counted nine ties in a row every one of which was rotten and which was so easily shaken that by standing on one end the entire tie would rock easily. There was evidently no ballust nt all (ntarst News by Laoivst Leased Wire.) Detroit, Mich., Feb. 15. On a charge of fraud In a gold mlno stock deal, a warrant probably will be aBkod for the arrest of Dr. J. Byron Sloan, formerly of Detroit, now a resident of Pasadena, California. It is alleged that victims of the doctor have discovered that the mine luto which they put a total of $150, 000 'was salted. These victims have been quietly investigating the af fair for some months and they are said to know where the gold was bought with which to salt the mine. Four years ago Dr. Sloan was a practicing physician in Detroit. He became Interested in the Doa Cabo zea gold mine and set up a separ ating apparatus in a barn at the rear of his residence. Here in a regular gold tester's manner he sep arated the gold from the other sub stances as taken from the Dos Cabo- eelb Extracted! Tree WHEN PLATES OK BRIDGES ARE ORDERED 9 O FINE, TEETH Lady Attendant Open Evenings FINE TEETH- WHY PAY MORE? Full Set, that fit ... . Gold Crowns, 22-k . . Bridge Teeth, 22-K . . Gold Filling's .... Silver Filling's .... $5.00 $3.50 $3.50 31.00 . 50c TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern Electrical Apparatus. One trial will convince anyone lktro mm PARLORS 303J4 WASHINGTON STREET, COR. FIFTH, 0PP. OLDS, W0RTMAN & KING'S ' packed around the ties. The earth had ze9 mine, using a bath of quicksilver been washed away from them and tho track was very Inseoura In consequence, , for the purpose. The golden returns in many ulaees the spikes had been started through the slack ties and were projecting as much as half nn Inch from the separation were heavy, in dicating that the streak of pay dust above the rail plates. I worked at om I jn jne r)oa Cabozes property was .. . M , '.. . . . . .1 . I . . . 4 1 A . r ' ' , 1 . . t 1 . , . , . ! . . . .. . . , .4 t,,,n,l .tin. t , 1 Ha. uaii, rv Kjruy ; cilhi i'oriiana ingn, ur vi mum auu jyuu., mL n-; rich were bo roue,, uittk me somes tuuiu uo -., - C. W. Hodson, W. K Olds; West Fort janu mgii, b. u. lteed. J. F. Carroll; Highland Georce L,. Baker, W. T. Vaughn; Hollada, W. P. Strandhore, A. 8. BanfleM; Ladd, Kev. J. W. Krougher. If. M. Cake; Lents, Lewis W. Head; Montavilla, B. I. Dasent; Mount Tabor, R. M. Hall; North Central. Francis I. McKenna, General O. Summers; Sell wood. Lewis II. Reed. J. A. Horan; Shaver, Charles N. Black; Shattuek, I). BollK Cohn. Rulnh Moodv: Stevens. Ilr. Norrls R. Cox; Sunnyslde, Q. F, John son. Jerry E. Bronaueh: Thomnson. C iM. Idleman, A. A. Courtney; Wllliams- Avaiiue. Ji. c. Campbell, Sam Connell; Woodlawn, S. H. Gruber. Assurance has been s-lven the man- Niger of the "rose plantlnK" celebration Iby officers of the Portland Camera Iclub that they will be out In ftrea to eeure snap-bhots and art nhi,llf nt fthe scenes that are bound to be enacted tin connection with this nnlniio PflTohri. aion. There will be a larire renresentntlnn bf th boys and girls of the public. ijschools for not only is Washington's ljlrthday a national holiday, but It comes m eaiuruay, and the youngsters are to be asked to participate In the capacity Df rose-bcarers, to deliver the plants from the central point of gathering to the various park blocks. Thev are to hA flnmiinnlnfl a Itary escort composed of the entire eom- rnans or colonel Charles 2. McDonell bf the Third regiment. O. N. G.. and tho battery of light artillery as well as he regimental band will be called out to pom me escort, jturrorts In this connec tion are beinr mnl to hnv wuhin ton's birthday declared at least a half fioliday, and perhaps a whole holiday. In case It is decided at tnmnrrnw'a Uneetlng to hold tha formal ceremonies n mo xorenoon or next Baturday, 14TKINS0N WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR (Sneelal DUpotch to The Journal.) OlvniDla. Wash.. Feb. 15. .inhn r ktklnsofi, attorney-general and former btate auditor, tonight formally an nounced his candidacy for the Repub- ican nummauon 10 me ontce OI gov ernor at the primary election. In a short signed statement he de lares his platform to be the Drlnclnle it good . government, the most advan- ;ageous development or the state a re- ources and strict economy In the ex- irclse or an tne state s lunctlons. On the strength of these showings and on repprts from the mine itself Detroiters put their money in. Subse- Dtllled out without effort. "I am particularly interested In this matter, of course, because I feel that my sister's death was nused by the track and I want to keep others from Quently the investors began to sus meetlng with her fate. In the very pect trouble. Finally Dos Cabozes snot where the nccldent occurred, at d ta h, ttractivfi to investors the curve just beyond the little trestle. ceasea 10 De auracuve 10 investors we found that no allowance had been and was gradually dropped from no- mano at an to elevate ine outer trac'K on .the curve so that It would be safe for trains. The track is apparently perfectly level on this as well as other curves.. In many places the rails are old and badly worn. "It mads ins angTy to see that tho railroad commission had dsolared that I tlce. Many Detroiters of small means 1 who put all they had in the venture j now find themselves penniless. One prominent business man is out $7,-; BOO. Some months ago the doctor: tas accident was an. to a brok.n raUjwent t California. In some small Interior town he Is said to have dis- CLE AN-UF See Keats' auto ad, ag 3 of section 6 THETHV naig TEETH Save Money. Corns at once and have free examlna- L WE3 EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SIL hER FILLINGS, 8 Bo UP; GOLD FILL- hgS. 76o Ur; BifiT, ur ajsirn, .uu; PMlNDrD BET, $8.00; GOLD CROWNS. 3.00 TO $8.00; WHITE CROWNS, 12.60 a 5.oo. All work guaranteed for 10 years. Lartv attendant . always present All tork dono absolutely without pain by leclallsta of from 12 to 20 years' expe- oncs. . BOSTON DENTISTS Vhoas Main S030 Una atorrlsoa 8t Opp. roitoffloa, , covered a wonderful cure for con sumption, a secret of soma Indian tribe. He set up as a consumption expert In Pasadena. wnen anyone witn a spar:: or sense would know that the train Jumping ths track would srsak ths rail anyway, Qnoer Investigation. "The railroad officials examined the broken rail with a microscope and then sent a piece or it on to Umaha lor lur them inspection. "Ths coroner's Jury didnt svsn 'make any sffort to sss tie track for them selves and learn what condition it was In. "All that I want to do Is to see Jus tice done, and I don't think the South ern Pacific ,1s working for Justice when It says its track Is in good condition and that the wreck was caused by the oreaKing or a ran." "The west side branch of the South ern Pacific on the division where the Forest Grove wreck occurred Is tho worst piece of railroad track In the country, and I have ridden on most of them," said C. 8. Hampton, a Chicago shoe sMesman, last night. Mr. Hamp ton was slightly injured about the back and Is laying off until he recovers. He Is at the Oregon hotel. "It Is simply impossible to read a newspaper or anything1 clss on this road, and X ant surprised that there bavs not teen numerous othr accidents before," Mr. Hampton continued. "I was in the smoking car wheVi the cars went over the embankment. After I had crawled from under the wreck and assisted in rescuing the injured people, I started, with several other passengers, an Investigation to see if we could determine what caused the cars to leave the track. "We found part of the rail which had broken. It had undoubtedly been cracked for some time. The crack was rusty and owing to this fact we exam ined the steel carefully. Several of the section men were there and saw tha rail. We all commented on the evi dence of rust All agreed that the cracked rail had been the cause of tha disaster. Now I understand part of the rail has. disappeared." ' Anti-Injunction Bill. (United Presi trnied Win.) Washington, Feb.' 15. An anti-Injunction bill, said to have the support of the railroad employes, was intro duced in the bouse today by Represent ative itoaenoerg or Illinois. It pro vides that no writ of Injunction shall be granted without reasonable notice to the adverse party, and divides contempt into direct and indirect, permitting the person charged with .the latter a jury trial. Married for Money. (Hearst NewS-by Longest Leased Wire.) polygamlst. who now admits he Is 'Wit nof, is publishing his memoirs lni the Evening News.- He declares that I the number or Ms wives Is thlrtv-two. but aonws no go money irom nunc reds or v smi-. others by promise of marriage. He also .v "i(Uau " l4 PrSl0! Ah motive l I ,i wrthnwn. rr.Anvn a m. cacu marriage ,waa muust ; . 4 , , -- LIQUOK DRIVES MAN TO DOUBLE MURDER (United Press Letted Wire.) Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 15. Crazed with llauor, M. E. Davis, a prominent druggist of Des Moines, shot and crit ically wounded his wife and Dr. James 10. Miller, city physician, at 7 o'clock tonight. The tragedy occurred at the Davis home. When ho shot his wife a call was sent in to police headquarters and the officer, In company with the surgeon, hurried to the scene. As they entered Davis came to the window and cried: "I will shoot every man on sight." Then ho fired. A bullet entered the right lung of the doctor. He was taken to a hospital, where he now lies In the most critical condition. Police reserves were called and armed with rifles broke Into the house and captured the man. inhabitants, off the northwest coast of Norway, latitude 79 degrees, 39 min utes, lb seconds, is tne most nortnern town on the globe. There the sun stays for two months above the horizon. Many Rousing Bargains in All Departments for Monday Unequaled Showing Advance Spring Garment Styles n n UUi Hayoiyignflno U U (B ft In Never Falls to RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to Its NATURAL1 COLOR and BEAUTY No matter how Jong it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant trrowtn i neaiuiy nair. atopa lis xaiung out, and positively removes IJan- onm. n.eeps nair sort ana glossy. J(e iuse an guDstnutes - x times as much itt $1.00 as 50c size. f IS NOT A DYE. Palle Hay Stwe. Co.. Newssjt. N J, There never was a season in the his tory of Portland merchandising in which a more diversified or attractive showing of fashionable designs was of fered than the present at J. M. Ache- son's. From the plainest to the ex tremes the new styles and ideas are shown in prodigal variety. Hundreds of new garments to select from. Handsome Tailored Suits, made in all the newest styles, of every best material in all wanted shades for spring wear, shown at $17.50, $22.50 and up from $25.00. HLxtra O T! pecia 50 Suits in plain and fancy mixtures, strictly tailored, some charming new styles, values up to $27.50 Monday During this Clean-Up Sale we've overlooked our immense Waist stock and for Monday we are offering you real Waist bargains. Plaid Silk Waists, values up to $10.00 Monday $475 Black Silk Waists, pleated an'd em broidered fronts, values up to $6.5Cr Monday - u White Tailored Waists, values tip to $5.00 Monday Jv k it Wool Waists, in white and colors,- values up to $5.50- Monday )f V-fr : : Wholesale and Retail M. AchesoE' O; , fifth an J Alder Sts. "' .... if
