The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 11, ;1S03. 4 CODDEOCEfJEIII ' ill C0I1MLIIS ELECTRIC I'll ; ; "HAUL FREIGHT TO INVESTIGATE FREIGHT SERVICE Eailroad to Probe 0. B. '& K. Shipments Between The Dalles and Portland. law and the hearing will be held Sat urday. The prohibitionists are prepar ing to fight the Injunction. Incorporatioita. ' iSalew Bursas of The Joornal.) " Salem. Or.. June 11 Articles of In corporation have been filed - In the Of fice of the secretary of stats as fol lows: Henrietta Milling & Grain com- fany; principal office, Portland; espi al stock. fiO.OftO; incorporators," Wil liam H. Detightrey. O. M. Plummer and J. . Murphy. i Pythian Sisters' Delegates. - (apwltt T)lptrh to The Joarn.l.) Astoria, Or., Juno 11. At the last meeting of the local lodge of Pythian Sisters, the following were elected delegates to The grand lode of Pythian, frisiern, which meets in Portland, Juno 1: Mrs. I. Bergman, Mrs. A. Daniel son and Mrs. 'Theodore Josephson. In some parts of the country, June Is also a favorite month for monquttoes. Uev. 3T:.VTiitc of Albany to Preach Baccalaureate Ser monat 0. A. C Sunday. " Oregon' Company Wants Ex Class Has Full Week's 'Fro - gram Including Play) Given by Seniors. emption From Demurrage Law Until September GRADUAT10II AT - EU6EIIE HIGH (Special WPtr ta Te raaL - Corvallis. Or. June 11. The annual baccalaureate sermon at O. A. C Is to be preached at ! Armory "Sun day momma at : f . "White of Albany. All ehurcbea of the city wltt Join r.1 no church holding services; ivU"fiir Sunday forenoon! The baccalaureate eermon la usually the P?!?0..? the O. A. C commencement wee, but the order of events is f8!, f erent this year. The first affair ta the InWf-lsoclety. debate or tne "T . ' (Salea Bvreae of The 2cnraal) ' Salem. Or, June IV Tbe Oregon Electric Railway company aa aotlfiod " mrromm commission mat it ax- Kf V JT efficient' freight wmv lea eatabllKhed between Salem and Portland by September t.-iSOS. Stepe Have been taken te permit a alight ervk-e - on the line ntil that Uai not subject to the regulations lmpoeed upon a company doing regular freight , Ay rallirmd doing' a freight bu- n vregn must te reparea to rothlans ViAimruxo lyn vhx.vi.t wiin wnnn rr cun to be held in tho Armory Friday I tam number of oars or stand a fine ev&lftg. June II, at ; . -- Th Oregon Kiectrlc is Saturday In the Armory at S:J.io able at thlir time to -tweet U the rntiHii cnuy m wmhmi umc iiuia nsn nuan unnn 1 1 a baccalaureate, and Sunday, at pkj -equipment and tae applied to the rail- f -ear of freight. au-h as-' whk! nw wtu September l, at whlca time tne otnr-atiy expects to bo pre pared pert a efficient ervloe under the prariaioBS of the Oregon law. -. , - tn., tn the cnapei, a joi itvw tTv! I, At, ana. . . (SOeia BvrMB et The JeornaU Salem. Or.. Juno . After thor ough Investigation" the railroad com mission has found sufficient grounds existing to warrant a hearing on th freight service afforded by the Ore gon Railway Navigation , company between Portland and The Dalles and has ordered the railroad company to Ha rmiumt to answer to a, oomDlalnt In a hearing to be held at The Dalles, July ft. The Investigation:. Conducted recently, by the commission has ap plied more especially to livestock. m nay raircnuaa, a smait snipper ci lone, complains that , -i-,; iBseclal XHipntch te The JooraaL) Eugene, Or., June 11, This week 1s commencement week : at the Eugene High school, and the graduating elaas Is busy with its full week's program. Sunday evening the annual sermon to the class was delivered at the Chris tian church. Tuesday afternoon the class picnic was .held, and last n!ht the annual banquet was enjoyed. This evening the senior rlav. "Match Box. will be given, with the following, cast of characters: James. :. servant Bertie after a great deal ."Uth; Peggy, servant,. Pearl Sweet; Ing of the Be neia. Monday, at ! o'clock a. m on m college campus. '68 class eiercisew ta take place; in the afternooa. -at the residence of President W. J. Krr, the president's reception to tho rraating Class will te neia. i in ibw the opera-house, tha 0i class wU Tt on thlr play, "The Three Hal. a der direction of Professor tiL lr Paul of PorUand. . Tuesday, at 11 a. in, la the "T fewtc the 'J .wUl hold A reunlosw at i tO, on the campus, will be wltwweed the graduaUng . parade, this big new feature at O. A. C. rrossi . t K'ia n m . In . the . Armory. . - leal' recital, wlU be given by taj w- dents of the U. A U. pcnooroi Tuesday evening, at t.tO. tValio haJ will be the scene of the Alumni baa- ,UThls will cloao the 5 list of "wilnot events, the commencement exercises taking place In the Armory-Wodnesday morning, June 17. There are over graduates In this year's class, the larg est number ever graduated In a single class at -the Institution; JAKES LAST RUH TO YAQUIHA BAY Old Steamer T. M. Richard son Has Outlived Her , Usefulness. ; , '; : rilnaeUI IHinateh to The Joormall NewDorf. Or.. June ll-Tha old steamer T-. M. . Richardson, which for in wurt has riled on Ysaulna bay and has been almost the only link connect ing Newport with the outside world, has made her last trip and is now laid tin at Tanulna. . She naa been disman tled and her machinery and boilers taken out snd installed In the new steamer Newport, which Is to take the T. M. Richardson's place on the run. The T. M. will either be broken up or .. waed, merely as a scow. : ;. f'-' Th. T Vf. Richardson was built on Taquina.bay in 1888 for Tom Rlchard- , son ana was jauncnea ui juij u v;- year. Richardson ' won ner in a poaer game from a man named Morris on a single nana. Morn. wmnnj iu Sinbullt .vwl on a showdown . against .a goodly stacK or ticnaraaon s cnips. r Caotain James, ' Chfttterton.- then - u-e u-Known figure among vic.ub . jaring men, and formerly commander of the Treasle May, an otter . vessel. ras the first master or the T. M. Richardson, commanding her for several veers. V About, five years ago the ves sel passed' by purchase. Into the hands of the, Newport Navigation company. Captain Jacolsori? whole to be master of the new - veaeel, the Newport, has neen In command of the Richardson tor the past six years. ; ' ; Captains Jacobson and Marshall, who (k. V.wnnrt TCa v 1 v.t Inn mrnnuiv Eind owners of both steamers, have pre sented the colors or tne oia 1, m. o iilcliardson Chattertott, a -Newport boy, who is the son of Captain Chatterton, the T, M.'s first master ( rOKTLAND 31EX ARE WHITMAN OVERSEERS PREPARING FOR " FillR AT SALEf.1 3Tore Space Will Be Prodded for County Exhibits This Tear. daughter, Helen Koyl; 1 Wanda, cousin. Fay Clark: DeCrosbl Amy's suitor, Owyiin Watson; Dr. Orlggs, Blanche's suitor. Arthur Stlllman. Tomorrow night the graduating ex- junr. t-vinuinuiB .Mia anvt e gnat' ; . -T r ' . . " i j of Inconvenience and delay he succeeded ?j"if "7"?', nPfhw. Ben Chandler; tn sniDDina a raw nrw rrom iun. w v: t. .-r..'-:-' Portland, and at The Dalles, through failure to make the proper connections, he was obliged to stay several day and was charged 823.60 for feeding tTSei' ralrchild; ia only one of manJws 111 be held In the Eugen, thea diaaattafierf ahlDDera. .(' T? follows: Bonnie aiae uaxer, wenaau Carey Barbour, Harold Cedrlc Bean. Ethel Grace Beebe, Pansy Belle Beebe. Mary Belshaw. Lucia Eugenia ., Campbell, Chester Russell Chrlsman. Fay Clark. Harold B. Cock erllne,- Llda Oakea Garrett, Frieda Goldsmith, Cella Hager, Elisabeth Howe, Glenn Hunter, Emily Laurel Inman. Karl King. Mabel Jo Lane. Helen Mabel Koyl, Wtnnlfred Kelly, Daniel "Webater Mitchell, John W. Mot ley. Herbert M. Roome, William Adel bert Kuth, -Raymond Salisbury, , Elsa Singletary, Arthur B. Stlllman, Wil liam E St John, Henry Claris Swee ney. Pearl A. Sweet,, Helen Vanduyn, Grace E. Warner, Richard Gwynn Wat J. P. O'Brien, manager of the Har rlman lines In Oregon, In a letter to the . commission disclaims any re sponsibility for the yarding charge and says those charges are made against shippers by those who operate the yard a However, it is the opinion that such charges allowed by the railroad and charged in their freight bills axe malicious. . It will be the object , of the hearing on July I to determine whether thoae charaes are unreason able end if so. why they should not be refunded. ' - It will also be determined wnetner the facilities for handling, receiving and delivering livestock and other freight along the Oregon Railway & Navigation company's line between The Dalles and Portland are adequate and reasonable. This hearing was called on the commission s own motion, j. HEIRESS SECRETLY MARRIES CLUBMAN Daughter of Treasurer Lath- rop of Stanford Weds . Walter Watson. '' iCTqItrB Prea Leased Wire.) . ? Walla IwaUa, Wash., June 11. J. C Alnsworth, WA B. , Ayer, William W. Cotton,- William Mead Ladd, 8. G. Beed and Theodore B. Wilcox, all of Portland, have - been named overseers of the New Whitman college, together with 84 others from various points In the northwest. In ell there were 44 appointments made and the remainder will be held until some future meet ing of the board. : v . - V li - i ii ii . I (8Iera jBareta of The Jotfrnal.) ' Salem. Or.. Juno 11 ommlsalons las notaries have'' been issued as f ol- lows: L. K. Adams and W. M. Cake, Portland, and C. H.i Young, Eugene. (Salem Boreas ef The Journal.) Salem, Or.. June ' 11. At a meeting of the building committee of the state fair board in Salem yesterday the con tract was let ror enlargement oi tne grandstand at the fair grounds so that it will accommodate an attendance of 8,000 people. McFariane, Denison A McLaren. Salem contractors. were awarded the contract for 13,900. From tne reports that have been re ceived the state fair this year will be one of the grandest "In the history of the state. Nearly every county has signified its Intention to be on hand with a large exhibit next fall. The board has already concluded to move the administration offices to an other location to make room for addi tional county exhibits, and the build ing committee' is seriously contemplat ing tha necessity of putting up new structures. Besides the remodeling: of the grandstand, a new entrance will be constructed before the fair opens. The members of the building committee who were in session yesterday are W. F. Matlock. Frank Lee and F. W. Welch, Mike Wisdom was also tn Salem with the committee Inspecting the grounds. . , 'l ne organisation or tne oriiann Country club and Livestock association has been a great factor in bringing bet ter horses to the west this year, and will ' continue to be so In future years. It is therefore expected that the rac-' w" ""V kifc. m., i Shii ing feature at tne fair this year will PP?"'0 ilY?S.OTiIT?.e Jn JhlJ be "much stronger thaw n- former years, " '55?FA( LthA ,?hnoft5I k5 The large purses hung at PorUand will SJ88 certificate to them can be attract many drivers and breeders who "rJjri T ",kL. ..ru . have never before, visited the Paclfle i:9lp'roilLerrf, "J'?1!. ',!, coast The two fairs, coming One fol- ' ' ""A th?hrTS- ,aJl lowing the outer, wtil enable both to larlt? ,bf"? ,?i 'th- JSn2 aet tlTefnll benefit 'of the exhmltlona .rMe 'tf.r:An-J"'.- The young peo- which wlll ba tha beat ever seen an i P ? m Mill vaiiey. wnere mey are tb eoasf . ir-ifi h l SILVERT0N PEOPLE FIGHT; PROHIBITION - (Special Diapatch to Tha Joanal) Silver ton. Or., June It Action has been commenced by Attorneys- Georgo G. Bingham of Salem, and I J. Ad ams of this city, representing the sa loon .interests of 6il vert on. to enjoin County Judge John 11. Bcott from de claring prohibition in effect In Silver ton ss provided under the local option , , ' g j-JL More fun thin a : ' M t$?r -' circus in every T , ' : I il Kv ra 1 Jiter tnkp tntppy II i , I II ri tliart made sxilliont 'ft-ifx, IM, jjNfc: rfcfW - . . fl . ' V " " ' '"' Ktekel ' If ' LZZi ' NATIONAL . jf ' NJQI BISCUIT j& 1 ' i (United Preas Leased Wire.) , San Francisco, June 11. -It became known here 'today , that Miss Jennie Stanford . Lathrop, daughter of ' Charles yersity, and nleoe of the late Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, was secretly married last April o waiter wauon, : a popular clubman about town and a .rancher of Napa county. Mrs. Watson wss left $1,000,000 by the late Mrs. Stanford. Her parents are In the east and know nothing of the marriage. Every effort has been made by the young .people te keep the wed ding a secret, and it was with diffi culty uiu conitrmauon or tne rumor was obtained today. Although they are RENO BANKER HELD , UP BY TWO ROBBERS . . . (1'nlted Preae Leaaed Wlre.l Reno. Nev.. June 11. August Fro- llch of the Washoe- County bank was held up early today while on his way to his office. Two highwaymen blocked tha war in front of his buggy, forced him to stop and then searched him at the .point of a revolver. They took all the money he had with him. bis stick pin, rings and watch. Then they forced him to turn his back and walk in the other direction while they drove away With his horse and buggy. The men wore masks and there is no clue to their Identity. . AUTOMATIC GUN GOES OFF BY ACCIDENT - ItTnlted Freaa Leaaed Wire.) .'-' Sah Franciscoi June 11. It became known here today that consternation wss caused in the office of the city treasurer late Tuesday night when two gunshots crashed through the cage which Cashier C: B. Perking had .left but a few seconds before. The matter was hushed tin and the facts have just become public - Watch man Gaston, one of the guards, had picked up an automatic gun, and it went off before he knew" it The gun has been Bent to the repair shop, as 'it was nearly responsible for a death in the same office on a former occasion. STATE TREASURER In RETURNS TO ;DESK (Salem Bureaa of The Journal.) - .' Salem, Or., June 11. George Steel. state treasurer, has returned to his desk in the statehouse, after a visit extending over a month to San Fran cisco and other California points. Mr. BteeKleft shortly after the conclusion of the Ross trial In April and returned to Portland Monday, coming to Salem yesterdny. - ,," Mr. Steel reports thai he Is feeling very well as the resu.lt of his vacation, and also that the health tf Mrs. Steel is much better. I vW, -, We have a good load of June styles for the boys. Sailor Suits are again on -the top wave Russian Blouse Suits in a . great variety. of designs for the little fellows.- . . , Double breasted Knickerbocker- Suits for the larger boys, 8 to 16. , $5.00 - and $8.00 value in Boys Suits are now selling at 3.85. - v- '. - Everything that boys wear at Enlargement Sale, reduc-y ! CLOTHIHiS 06-170 .THIRD ST. Hood River Excursion Post- ; . 5 i)oned. - Word r comes from Hood River that the unusually, warm, weainer wnicn has prevailed? this week has preclpl i.ii mn umisual condition in tne strawberry industry, The berries have ripened so rapidly that It has been necessary to summon almost every man, woman ana cnua in m viuii"u. .w harvest and pack the crop to keep from losing It so that they cannot possibly do Justice to the entertainment of vis itors. The special train excursion ad vertised for next Saturdsy has there fore been indefinitely postponea. , ADMIRAL EVANS TO ; ; : BE "PEACEFUL BOB" Washington, June 11. Rear Admiral Roblev D. Evans has gone to hln sum mer home at Lake Mohonk, . N. - Y., where he says he 1 going to play the part of "peaceful Bob" with' the kWg and the toy boats on the lake.' " The ranking rear admiral of the navy has had much attention since hla ar rival here from San Francisco after taking the Atlantic fleet around the Horn, and he went .iway this afternoon in high good humor. , - - ;. '' n i i ii ... i , : V? Will .Wot, Save Klnu-.-V . Governor ChamberlaW could. noV par don a man' who neglects to use Barke Tonic . for; rheumatism' after he has found it Is the only thing that will cure. Barke Tonic drives all impurities from the body. Price 75c a bottle. Address or call,' the-J. A.' Clemeneon Drug Cc, corner. Second and . Yamhill streets. Portland, Or, This store recommends only . the. beat' OX everything. . - erecting a summer home. Ar.eYou Interested? Less Than Half for Some Half Price for Many All Are ' . Astonishing Bargains THE STORE NOTED FOB BEST ' OOOD9' AT LOWEST r rRICES ; ,Pla ir you re interested In a Piano Grand or Upright, or a Player Piano Interested enough to buy one right now, provided you can save handsomely, come - right down to the Piano Ex change and Bargain Room aTon't wait a day or so to come, and then expect to find , the bargains advertised today, because they won't be here they'll be oia.. The Publicity Department advertise and make the price that sells the bar gain tne same aay it is announced. it nas no restrictions in handling the selling of pianos taken In ex change. - pianos from rent stock, olanns that . show wareroom handling, pianos ' that - have blemishes or have been in I some way depreciated rough handling in moving, possibly damaged ia transit or. from any cause are slow sellers, I and styles not in new . catalogues all are "'Bargain Room" stock. Player Pianos or all makes the "88- 1 Note'f Player Piano the "Artlstano" i Player Piano, all good Instruments but, of course, not Pianola Pianos, and that s the reason we have them but we have the right price on them to Sell quick. . ' "Small Babies" are here in the P. E. & B. too was four,, now only two neauties or xne umau srana modem. and you're lucky to get down here, in i time toaay ana secure one at tne price they are marked. - The.. Piano Exchange snd Bargain Room has captured all Portland and now the country around Is getting the news good -news, too. The response of the public was instant and unani mous. .- The public was quick to wel come the ' "Piano Exchange and Bar gain , Room" to make it popular in ' three short days, i ne souvenirs" which we have been offering In the shape of wonderful : bargains have been snapped up eagerly, I producing a record-breaking attendance far beyond our expec tations. '.- ; ' Yesterday we had nothing; to say virtually nothing to sell,' we were about ail sold out so rested a day and i everybody "got busy.' Our repair and finishing shop sent us some splendid ! pianos, several came in from rent and ! we picked out a few that had been used as samples, - these, , with some' fairly good "exchanges" that have been I regulated, tuned, reflnlshed and pol- i tshed, allow us to start the last half of the week with ven greater offerings than on opening day. '- The crowds of satisfied buyers who have attended this "clean-up" sale have secured some of - the ' strongest vslues ever offered, The crowd that will be here today- and tomorrow and Saturday. wiU be equally aa weU satis fled. .-. . '- V. f Don't neglect - these opportunities : they're verv unusual, and now ' about prices and "makes." , It's -a question as t to Whether we should quote the pianos with prices we handle some many are handled - by other houses old makes well known high priced and' most of them musically, like new. Why confuse future buyers? We, or no one else can duplicate them for much leses than double the "yellow-tags-must-go prices," So we will say If you are interested' In. a piano, frrand or upright or a Player Piano nterested enough to. buy one right new, provided you can save about half. or more, of your - Piano or Player J Piano money, come- right - down to ' Eilers Piano Exchange and Bargain 1 nwDi, wiu iConiv irepartsa . lo puy cash or on payment plan to suit the circumstances -. the bargain 'is here waiting for : you. Park (Sth street and Washington, but the bargain will not remain long some one . else will pick it up. - .f-.trwv,,.;.., Children's Waists 25c The famous "H. & W" Waists for boys and girls in ages 2 to 12, on sale Friday and Saturday at half price. We reserve the right to limit quantity. Friday and Saturday THE following special items will be on sale for Friday and Saturday only.'. Stocks throughout the store are greatly re duced but these great two-day specials are extraordinary bar gains. No mail, C. O.'D. or phone orders can be filled at these prices.'- - '' ' --... '- Best 25c Hosiery 12Kc On sale Friday ' and Saturday only at the above price.' Come with double heels and toes, full fashioned and warranted fast black; all sizes. ... Dress Goods Remnants One-Half A final closing out sale of all Dress Goods and' Silk Remnants at just half the regular marked price.. All sales muBt be final. No exchanges and none, charged.. Take .advantage of this great offer. SUpWhite Parasols Tojr a great ; Friday and Satur day' special we place on- sale our entire line of $1.50 "Parasols at just half price; white and colors. WMteJ India Linbn lie 30-inch fine white India Linon; our best regular 17c grade, on sale Friday and Saturday at the above price; limit 1? yards to a customer. - ' ' t $1.00 French Voile 47c 44-inch- black French Voile, standard $1 grade, on sale Fri day and Saturday at less than half price. Fine deep black and all, pure wool. ''q n 10,000 Yards Fine Embroideries Our entire stock of fine Embroideries on sale Friday and Saturday at cost. We must close out this . stock at ence regardless of whether or no we realize a cent of profit. An exceptional oppor tunity. ; , " ' i ' ' 4 ' ' J .,'' ; Women's Sunbonnets 23c Standard 50c grade; come- la ft good line of shades and pat terns, also in white; 'Only 20 dozen on sale at this special price. I '-v: T;-:h.'rJ 1 8-in.TurkishToweIing 11c 18-inch Turkish' Toweling, very absorbent, fancy colored border; our regular 15c grade, on sale for two days only at this low price. . '::,.:';;: Standard J2c Ginghams at lOcaYard Stripes, checks, plaids and fancy patterns in all desirable colors; the identical grade sold in all stores at Uyic a yard. On sale Fri day and Saturday only at the above price. 7 Limit 14 yards . . - 44 Cream Serge 79c i ' ..'- ' " ' . - 44-inch cream all-wool Serge, special weight; for . suits and coats; standard $1 grade, on sale , Friday and Saturday at just COSt 'r-i I:,. : Swiss Ribbed Vests 50c Standard $1 values; ' several styles in deep lace yoke with silk tape; genuine Swiss made, on sale for two days only at this price. $2.25 long Silk Gloves ' . . 1.38 Pair Full elbow length with double tipped fingers, all pure silk; a com plete line of colors and sizes and our regular $2.25 grade. Supply your needs now at less than wholesale prices. -: ',"".' 64-in Linen Damask 65c Regular price 90c a yard; a fine assortment ' of new patterns; very heavy and warranted to give satisfactry wear; all pure linen. , ; 18-in. Dice Napkins 65c 100 dozen 18-inch Dice Napkins on sale Friday and Saturday at 65c a dozen; best regularise quality.." : , : v Men's $1.25 Shirts at. 25c Each "''.. S .I.'."' A'.'. 'r..i;" :,'" , - r . ; .."J'.; ,...'.'.' '. "Mount Hood" brand Dress Shirts fqr men, In stiff front styles, neat stripe patterns, separate cuffs; come in sizes 15 to J7,ouf best regular $1.25 grade, on sale Friday and Saturday only at this price. Figured Chatties 7c Full p0 inches (thirty inches) wide, in pretty floral patterns; sold at 15c a yard anywhere in the city; a great bargain ; -. Paris Patterns 10c None Higher Comer Third and IMorrison Streets Paris Patterns 10c r.' ' 11 ( - -." -:i . .ft ' None Higher ' 1 Si