The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY- EVENING, JUNE, '1C33. FARCERS TIP Mil aa WTWI I MSM..,, TO . l j ; in; tmm Force Hallroad to Terms in Warehouse Business by Shipping Elsewhere. , (Special Dlapetrh to Tha JeaiaeD . Jarxnlns-ton, . With, June e?Tbe farmer of the enUra Palouse oonntry are sedulously organlslna; the farmers cooperative union, and toy another sea son wli l control met of the warehouses on thelites of the a K. N. and th. Northern Pacific Last year th. ferra ornll2d at thi. place to protect th'mseives from th. warehou.em.a and rain buyers, and went to th. O. R 5; and asked for their warehouse, but that company turned them down. flaim lni they Jad th. houses rented and co'ld do nothing for the farmer. Th. farmer. Informed the corporation that If It did not let the wheat raiser have th "warehouses th. O. R. N. would Bhlp no grain out of Farmlngton. and t did not. Th. Northern Pacific wheat grower. they couldiav. any thing in sight; - therefor, the grain was all hauled by at ooinpany. - . - RecenUy th. K B. AN. has met th. farmer, and ha. turned over their Dig' warehouse here. Th. farmer, will now divide their bu.lneaa between th. roads. The farmer, are organising in .very town In th. country. Wednesday a big meeting wis held at .Garfield, where.. local order of the union wm organised. The farmer, are agitating th. hand ling of their grain in bulk, and believe it is th. most economical way to get it to tidewater. ' i - .t " i V' . The farmer. also declare they Intend to handle their own grain from thi. on. ' as it wa. brought out in th. meeting that it cot the wheat grower ay much to let th warehouseman handle It as it costs freight to tidewater. Th. farmer, have all warehouses .potted, and will shun them in th. future. , APPROPRIATION L0S1V OUT BY SINGLE TOTE . (SpecUl Dlepatea'te Tk. JTownat): St Helens. Or. June 6. The official canvas of the votes of Columbia county has been completed, and the result gives Cake ISSinore rotes-than Chamberlain and W. R. Ellis 1. far In the lead for representative to congress. Robert B. ! Bean received M6, the largest number - of votes given to any state or district officer, E. B. Tongue, with 1,823, being nearest. . For food commissioner J. W. Bailey had a large malority. ; For rail road commissioner Clyde B. Altchlson received 80, A. N. " Hamilton 483, J. P. Newell 154 and Ogleaby Joung 110 votes. The county officers are E. W. Conyera, Republican, 4 representative; James Dart, Democrat, county Judge; W. A. Harris, Republican, clerk: Martin White, Republican, sheriff: H. E.' Quick. Republican, treasurer: u. W, Clark, Democrat, assessor; Stephen C. Tlche nor. Republican, county commissioner; J. H. Collins. . Republican, school super intendent; (J. T. PrescottL Republican! " surveyorrak7itrlJfierwoodV1KepubU- - can, coroner. " , .,-..--;.". There was a large vote In favor of the amendment to change the time of holding the' general election. The na tional guard appropriation lost by a lar. majority, , and the University ap- Froprlatlon by one vote, woman's sujt rage also lost, and prohibition lost in the county by 82 votes, - several pre cincts voted ory, u union precmot, which Includes St Helens and lloulton, voted wet after two year without sa- " loons.1 " ' Great Interest was manifested tn the contpst of county Judge and assessor, the Democratic nominees winning out against a Republican majority of more man i.zoe. .wo1'' :': -i; ; 'K-?Cm 7 or ' . -i y -.. ' " , " is 5s Portland Rose Society Automobile, Winner o( First Prize In Wednesday' Parade , GIRLS CAN BUY CIGARETTES IN ENGLAND BUT BOYS CAN'T (Special Dlmatcfc to The looraaL) London, June I. -It Is now legal for iri to huv ctrarettes In Bngland and smoke them, but a boy la not allowed thi. privilege, according to a law which goes. Into effect next week. Th. bill does not make It an 01 r ens. 10 give away cigarettes so the young men will have to apply to their sisters to buy their smokes for them. Th. peculiar situation arises out of th. wording of th. law which reads, 'boy." In th clause making It illegal for minors to purchase cigarettes. The bill .orlglnal'y read "minor persons," but was changed while th. Dill was before th. hous. of commons, the Brit ish lawmakers being unwilling to b. un gallant enough to restrict such mem bers of the fair a.x as care to smoke. BRYAN OFFERED PARKER SUPPORT . BEFORE RYAN GAVE ANY MONEY ' (United Pres. Leased 'Wire.) v ' Omaha, Neb., June 6. Thomas H. Tibbies, populls nomine.. forvlc-pre- Ident In 1904, who then was editor 01 the Independent, on the plant of which Bryan's ' Commoner Is printed today cam. toeth. defense of Bryan in con nection wlOtthreootrlbtttlon-made- by Thomas Fortune Ryan, th. New York financier. : . "I know right where 8,00 f that New Tork contribution to th. campaign fund went,' .aid Tibbies. "It was ex pended on the publication of a special edition ' of v the ; Independent of 68,000 copies for th. purpose of aiding in the election of George W. Berge, governor of Nebraska. Tiie Independent was a Populist and Berg was a fuulonlst Th. funds came through 'the Democratic' na tional committee. In all there Was $20,000. I don't know what became of the other 115.000. "This I do know positively, however, William Jennings Bryan offered to sup port' Parker, long before that money came from New York." Bryan Is arranging to pay back to Byau the 115.00 which the traction king Is admitted to bav. given to the fund. , 1 Y. W. C. A. at Ashevffle. -Ashevllle, N. C., Jun. t.Beveral hundred young women, representing many states, have arrived here, each with her full quota of trunks and trav eling bags,', to be present at th. open ing of the national convention of th. Young Women' Christian association Of th. United States, which will be held for. th. next 18 days at Kenilwdrth Inn, It la estimated that at least 600 deleaates will attend the conference. The program is replete with lntereot lng features in the way of papers, ad dresses and discussions. In addition to the usual , amount of routine bus iness. : " ' 1' The Lion Store's Enlargement Sale This sale is of interest to everyone who has a husband, brother,' son or man friend. , ' .Vc have already explained the reasons for this sale. It's on ac count of alterations we're obliged to enlarge the store. Our busi ness has increased 'phenomenally and that shows we must have satis fied our, customers and other firms' customers. Now at this sale is a chance for everyone ; to get this season's goods at great reductions. V j- i ' LOOK AT THIS LIST TODAY j- t Men's $25.00 Suits now $16.65 Men's $20.00 Suits, now $13.35 Men's $15.00. Suits, now $ 8.65 $10.00 Panama Hats, now $ 5.00 $2.00 Straw Hats, nowi(. ... .85c $1.00 Neckwear, now 50c , r Men's $3.50 Shoes; now. . . .$2.85 : Men's $3.00 Vests, now. . . .$1.45 f Men's $3.00 Trousers, now $1.85 ' $1.50 Negligee Shirts, now $1.15 ' $1.00 Negligee Shirts, now, ..75c 75c Negligee Shirts, now. . . ,45c u Youths $16.00 Suits, now. ,$9.45 Youths' $10.00 Suits, now. .$5.85 Boys $6.00 Suits now. . . .$3.85 $1.00 Underwear, now... . . . . . 75c 75c Underwear, now. f ; . . . ,45c 50c Underwear, now. ... . . . .39c Youths $3 Trousers, now $1.85. Boys' $4.00 Suits, now, . . . .$2.35 Boys' $2.00 Shoes, now. . v. $1.45 75c Shirts for boys, now. v. , ,39c 50c Shirts, for. boys, now. . . .25c 35c Blouses for boys, now A 1 .19c Ve wish it were possible to give such values always, but no con .fcern could stand it for, very long. . " '. i .. 166-170 . p 111 166-170 Third 7 A1QfiJi' . Third Street .:'iL'Jl(gv..-il'Jl Street ' Rear- .. '-J JM 'Rear ' f.!crrison jj ijp -tjpg Morrison ' . ' . 1 M , .'' - . ' v , , . , U j COIIFEIiEIICESIT TO THEIR LIKIIIG Controversy Threatens to Disrupt St. Mark's Epis ' copal of New York. (United frees Lsseed Wire.) . New Tork, June I. An animated con troversy threatens to disrupt the fit If arks Episcopal church because .some of the members are radically opposed to the holding of a series of "health conferences," that have been announced for next fall, and today several of the prominent members - of the church stated that they would withdraw from the church If the rector. Dr. Lorlng W. Batton persists in holding . the meet ings. : . x'he meeting will be the first at tempt ever made in this city to treat diseases ty mental . suggestion outside of a Christian Science church, and have aroused lively interest among orthodox Episcopalians. These members claim that the new Idea 1 nothing more nor lees than an attempt to intraduoe Mrs, - Eddy's doe. trlnes Into the church and point to the fact that Dr. Batton has been giving "absent treatment"- to his parishioners for some time. Dr. Batton says that he will hold the meetings despite protests. Ho says that if people can be persuaded that they will get well by prayer and song, they will actually get well. He does not claim to be able to cure anything but nervous troubles . . ; LiXDGE MUST FIGHT TO HOLD THIS ESTATE v. ;itf f i ,v y (Specie! Dispatch to The JooraaLi Belllngham. Wash., June B. A peti tion has been filed in the superior court by Attorney Dudley O. Wooten in be half of Rachel W. Btansel of Seattle Contesting the will of Frinklin L. Ken nedy. Kennedy, who lived at Lynden, Washington, made a will In which he gave one half of his estate to Lynden Lodge, No. 66, A. F. A A. and the other half was to be expended for the maintenance of his grave. The Btansel woman claims that there was undue and fraudulent influence used on Kennedy to get his estate willed to the Iodre. . 8he also alleaea that the dead man. was not of sound mind and that he was addicted, to the use of dmis. - The Seattle woman says she is the only sister of . the dead man. and his sole neir. The estate is valued at is.ooo, Dut it is said ' valuable mines in California were owned bv Kennedy. came up, issued an order restraining ine executors xrom Disposing or tne Sroperty and set the case for searing uly 14, - , , A3IERICANS STOPPED AT GATE OF CASTLE Ixndon. June, tV-nTo their Intense disappointment, a party of American who had gone by automobile from Brighton to .Arundel Castle recently in order to inspect the feudal home of the Duke of Norfolk, were stopped at the gates and forbidden to drive across the park. - The duke is the simplest and most kind-hearted nobleman In the country, but the behavior of reckless motorists has caused him to shut the gates' of what waa practically a public park. Three weeks ago an old . woman who lives on the estate waa making her way to the castle, when an automobile, driven at speed, graced her so closely that her shawl was whisked away. Oa tne following day tne auke was very nearly killed within a stone's throw of the castle, by another pace-killer. The duke escaped with a-bruised arm and a bad fall. .' Since that day the gates have been dosed, and now no one can roam about tne beautiful park. : COMMENCEMENT AT ; :. DALLAS COLLEGE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.), Dallas, Or, June 6. Annual - com mencement exercises of Dallas college begin tonight An entertaining pro gram covering a period of six days has been arranged. It follows: This evening at 8 o'clock, anniversary of the Utopian literary society! tomor row evening at the same hour, anni versary of the Philadelphia, literary society, Sunday, 10:10 a, nu baccalau reate sermon. President C A. Mock; I p. m., farewell meeting of the Christian associations; ( p. m., address before the Christian associations. Miss Con stance MaoCorkel: Monday, 1 p. m., ad dress before the literary societies, Hon. P. H. DAroy; . Tuesday, I p. in, class day exercises, I p. at., annual music recital; Wednesday, 10 a. m., com mencement; address before class. Pres ident P. JU Campbell, v. , . . f - .I, i , m i , i ,-..... Bishop Canerin't Birthday. - -Pltuburg, Pa., June 6. The BL. Rev. Regis Canevtn. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Pittsburg, received many congratulations today on the occasion of his 66th birthday anniversary. Bish op Canevin is a native of Pennsylvania and since his ordination as a priest in 18J his labors have been confined al most Wholly to this vicinity. He has been bishop of Pittsburg for five years. 1 i ,- - , j Oeawell Bealdence Burned. , . . (Special Dispatch to The Joaroal.) ' Eugene Or., June S. The residence of E. J. Moore at Creawell, was burned to the ground Wednesday, together with nearly all Us contents. The loss is about 12,800. The fire originated through a bucket of paint boiling over on a stove and the oil In the paint ., Esssssssi. mm , - 1 . rr . 1 r:."-', , Gettinft ready for your Summer outinir? TTim don't forget the corsets ! , Supply yourself fully with your faTorite Nemo- the most stylish, comfortable and . durable corset in the market to-day; the corset that ' "i 1 1 . . i i . i . . Wiu i&sc you inrougn uioiummer, X ou may not . find them in out-of-the-way places get them before you go. j . - mr w . ,,', wa ev w VI . ; , ' - For STOUT WOMEN, tie famous -Self-IUducln,- the, i . , . . ,i i i . owj corset ever maae uiai rcsuiy neipa a sioui woman reduce her abdomen safely, surely and ootnfortabl $X50 to $ 1 0. , For SLENDER WOMEN, the chic and dainty "Willow. ' Shape Corset, which gives the utmost slenderneat with per- feet ease whether you are standing or. tested $5-00. - For : WOMEN of MEDIUM or SLENDER form, the in- genloui and norei "Back-Raetinf" Corset, which has attained ' instant popularity from Maine to Callfbroia because fit rests -your back" and gives you the'new figure ""-4)0 , , i Thei-e' a "Nemo for Every Figure Every Nemo Corset is a patented specialty that does something for you that no other corset can do. And every Nemo is an exceptional value simply mi a corset, saying nothing about its exclusive features. - Most women know that the , word V Jfemo" or 1 corset guarantees long wear as well as correct style and the utmost comfortvt''. .v'---'i'-Vlv'v: : Delm and saleswomen, the country orer, recom mend Nemo. Corsets because they know that Nemos always give saUsfactlon-r-in style, in comfort, in wear.' Get ready for vacation! But don't go away without your favorite Nemo Corset, selected from the full lines . : your dealer has secured for this June Vacation Sale. - Nemo Corsets are sold in all, good stores throughout the world. Ask year dealer. Write u for booklet. "Hygienic , Figure-Boiiding," mailed free' on request. KOPS BROS, MfVa San Frandseo OfHca, 1140 Geary St. I V: I :IWV 3el 1000 f 'V. -, f I ' J t v - -Wiliwft RICHARDSON'S Biscopel Sale OF ALL CLOTHING IS STILL IN FORCE All NewSpring Styles, Blacks and BluesToo No Old Stock in Our Store A. 1 RICHAMDSON CO 283-285 WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Woodard, Clarke & Co. ; MAY SUE BONDSMEN ,0F CITY OFFICIALS . ' i . (Unites Pnas Leased tflre.) San Francisco. June 8. No testimony taken today by the flcanoe com mlttee of the board of supervisors In the attempt to Dlace the responsibility for the last I37.67J.TS check that was Said Into the treasury In 1808 and Us Isappearancs ha-ing . been discovered two weeks ago. . 1. . Tne whole maiter is so invotvea mm the committee will put the case In the hn4a a Cltv Attornev Loner for ac tion, when the supervisors meet next Monday. y V The plan Is to make the bondsmen of an - tne City ' oiiicima . wjju uouuiou -iiiTi ohecki defendants in a suit to recover thai mnnav and then It will be necessary for the court to, trace the money in or der to fix the responsibility for the New Bank at Caldwell. ' ' (Special IHspatA to Tha JoornaL) niaa tla.ho. June 6. State Bank Examiner Chan ay has commissioned the American State bank of Caldwell to Open for Business wim m vaiii niuvn f S'v.UUU. - X ne uireiuii ai v.. p, - ia Porter and Thomas B. Jaokson. . .Editor Dixon Extends Sphere." on, editor of the Canby Tribune, has acquired the Aurora Borealls, former ly published by H. H. Palmer and con ducts the paper in oonneciion with the Tribuna John L. Bosklnson, formerly of Portland, Is associated with Mr. Dix on In the publication of the two papers. Robertson, A. yf. CASTOR I A saVV. s a SSi VW Wm V"f"11V 111 ' Tta Khl Yea Im Always Echt . Boars torn gisoatorwof i3 Selz Royal Blue shoe is here for you Y OUR 'size, your style; made to fi,t your foot; here it is waiting for you to give yon more shoe-90mfort and:better shoe-service than , you're. used to, unless you've been wearing these shoes. If you're aSelz shoe wearer you need.no other argument ; you know you can't do .better, :S' . "x i 'We, make a specialty of shoes that fit- -' ; feet.', elz Royal ' Blue, $3J50, $4, . $5 , 1 - ;. . riaia Sag Uaa - Ccr. 7ft zzi Wcshlzsfca Sis. 1 4 igniting. The v house we v bull t last i .