The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 14, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextIt FIGHT CLOSES CtelP-IIETIilG department is now waiting; the. action FIFTHIIE CROSS 01 the Canadian authorities. Detective Ashton last night called on Chief Grltsmacher and was intro M WMch duced around the station.' Some of tha local sleuths' passed a - pleasant half hour "swapping ' stories with their Aus tralian confrere. : Detective ' Ashton ia AT CINCINNATI it a Brother to Herbert Ashton, a weit known local tlay wrlsht. now 'In Van Carry.'5 :. : oeuver. He took advantage of his visit io tna uniiea i states- to - renew- oia famllv ties. . -v lookers-ori' Refuse to More, v" Police Steps in, and Gen eral Melee Follows. Loshiavo, the man Ashton Is after, la a resident of Victoria, B. C. Ha is put ting; .up a stiff fight to avoid return ing to Australia.',. The detective ar rived in February and since -that time Secretary" Taf t's Brother's Large Class, Including Many v Men of State, Initiated Last Evening. , - Road Cuts - Wages ana Starts Trouble. 6 nar oeen awaiting tue result 01 jwjsu lavo'a legal battle,' -. ; . , . THE i OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. - JUNE 14, 1808. ciwnEii hiotiiig AO SANDS o Yon : K V 1 ' The camp meeting which has been hoWJng. forth 4a, tha Mount Tabor dis trict broke up last night lr a row. A policeman, a special officer and about ZO persona took part in the ,mlx-up, which for a tlma wa on tha verfe of inateriallslng into " a' good sised riot. Four men ware finally arrested for re xuslng to move on. The principals, it seems, wera a family Known aa f'The Newtona." . - v.. ., - . , It is understood that trouble haa teen brewing; at the camp meeting for everal days. Captain of Police filover was requested to send a policeman to the meetln last night to assist the pvutai ouicer on tiuty, in 'ease -there should be an outbreak of the smolder . Jng discontent of those who attended T the meetings and wera not satisfied with the way things wera running-. Ppiicenian Sherwood, said to be a re liable man. was assigned to the task and he didn't have Ion to wait for the "doings" which the camn meetin people-hact been expecting. uvviajiBu. ohod expecting, immediate- ly after the meeting; was brought to a close the people who had gathered on the outside of the enclosure were re quested to move , on. . The lookers-on didn't like the tdea a little bit. - Policeman Sherwood and the special officer were on hand in a Jiffy. There was a mix-up then that would make the ordinary knock-about vaudeville team green with envy. Onei .man landed on the policeman. Another followed suit. Tha policeman aid his duty and knocked one or two men down No one, so far as Is known, was severely injured. The four men arrested at the camp meeting; for refusing; to move on gave their names at the police station aa the Newtons E. A.. R. A., and C. H. Newton nearly the whole Newton fam ilyand F. V. Warner. The police have a well founded suspicion that the names given ere fictitious. AUSTRALIAN OFFICER YISITS THE POLICE Seeking; to take back with him An tonia Loshiavo. wanted in Australia for desertion of wife and child and con tempt of court. Detective A. W. Ash ton, plain clothes' man from the Sydney office of the New South Wales police PRIZE FLOAT OF THE Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmnnmw.mi , , .wm. iJ.imiiiWM'l'liwii." imjffiiJiiniH I in em i iiiiidiiidii u H ssa&stsaBSSaJ isWs. minm mini i it &&tiijsiuii4am - Jtmsuimmt - -:)i-im aiaiajaiijj This float for the Portland Rose Festival parade of Thursday, June 4, was designed and decorated by Lily of the Valley lodge, No. 81T. Riding in the, float are B. F. Seaton, president of the ludge, W. J. Applegate, state manager, and the ladles' degree team. It was awarded the $100 prise of the B. &'Q. people. CHOICE ACREAGE ON SALEM ELECTRIC LINE WITHOUT DOUBT THE CHEAPEST BUYS ON THE MARKET ,'A visit to our. beautiful acre tracts! .will delight you. Take Oregon Electric car at First and Jefferson streets and in 30 "minutes you will be at METZGER Station, right on our property. Investigation will reveal ideal home sites in a delightful and healthy district, where the fin est fruit and , vegetables grow in abundance. ! If op the advantages and the opportunities afforded on these acre tracts. You can work in the city and reach home 'at Metzger just' as quickly as if you lived in many cit additions and ' suburbs. The service on the Oregon Electric .is rapid, and in this modern age distance is meas '" ured by time. Thousands of peoflle live within the city limits and paid more for 50-foot lots than we ask for a whole acre, and it takes them from 30 to 45 minutes to reach their homes. In a few years-Metzger acre tracts will be worth many times the present prices, and those z wise enough to buy now will reap good profits. , Agent on Ground Every Day r ; Present Prices $200.00 Up -10 PER CENT DOWN, 3 PER CENT MONTHLY ' CALL AT OFFICE FOR PRINTED PLATS : ffiMARI lETM,: 'Owner 228-228 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND , BOY TAKES UP ""'4''' if -' ,...,, , ' -, t' Begrimed with the dust of Ms 104 mile walk from Chehalls, Wash., to Portland, footsore, - penniless and nun- grey, ; i7-year-old : Walter Cosgrlff reached this city Saturday morning, searching; for his aunt, Mrs. E. M. White, residing on Market street drive, the only relative - the boy has in the world. , Now there la a complete new outfit of clothes awaiting him, the latchstrlnr of the White home hangs out for him, and he has mysteriously vanished. The polios were notified last night to keep -an eye out for the missing boy. Mrs. White Is s stenographer. Young Cosgrlff walked in on her Saturday while at her work. He had on a pair of tattered overalls, and his pinched face told a mute story of privation, Mra Whits had not seen him since he was 8 years old, but immediately he had in troduced himself she dropped her work to , relieve his condition. Having friends at the TV M. C. A., she told- htm to go there and take a bath while she purchased some clothing. Mrs. White made a mistake in direct ing him to tha institution, telling; bim that It was on Third street. It is the supposition that the boy, who is ex tremelv sensitive, when he found he had been misdirected thought he was not wanted, and again took up his weary tramp. The boy was left an orphan at an early age and was placed in an Indus trial school In Chehalls. This summer he went out to work on a farm durlm lng nst his vacation period and rebelled agal thA treatment, which ha received th the treatment which he received there. His aimt is deeply concerned regarding mm xearins inm nm urt-Htrni conumon may lead him to self inflicted physical injury. Last year a successful Linn countv fair was held at Scio, and a surplus of IS00 is on hand for another, and it Is expected to raise 12,000 more by the sale of membership tickets. MODERN 1 BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA MEm(GEm ACRE TRACTS and Consider METZGER BRANCH OFFICE PHONE, PACIFIC 2019 'United Press Leased Vlre.) : ' Cincinnati, Ohio. June 18, Violent rioting in which several men. were. In jured marked an attempt to Inaugurate a general strike of streetcar employes tiers tonight to fores raises in the pay of motormen and conductors. v Meetings have been held hers for two weeks to organise, the mfti. but they ntet with little success, Borne of those In the nnlnn however, went out tonight and within Ivn hours attemnted to drag several men from their posts on the cars ana commuted many . oinor t;v of violence. Several arrests were mad and in one fracas the law or jonn Vance, said to be a Louisville, agitator, was broken by a policeman's club. During the even in a wire was cut at Klfth avenue south, and a great crowd collected. Stern police measures, however, soon quelled the noise, and one of the cars was running with little in terference. Charles, f. latt. orouiw 01 the aecretarv of war. is a leading holder of stock in the railroad company. CRUISER COLORADO (Continued from Pago One.) ship, the Pennsylvania and other ves sels camo north to Puget sound. VMtrht rxt -th.ajk ftllillArS ttflllpd from Puget sound navy-yard during the clos ing days of Anrll and Joined tha Pa cific fleet at Ban Francisco Just be fore the great maneuvers of the two fleets, the Atlantic and Pacific In San Francisco bay. With the conclusion of the San Francisco celebration the Colo rado and Pennsylvania proceeded to southern California waters, visiting Santa Barbara and other ports until thev were ordered to Bremerton. The Colorado was built at Philadel phia, end completed in-1905. and is re- raraed as tne greynouna 01 xne Amr can navv. On her trial trip In August, 1905. she developed a speed of 22.29 knots an hour. She is 802 feet long, 9 feet beam, and carries a crew of 822 men. Captain Underwood, commander of the vessel, la a native of California and has been In tho navy since 1869. He was three yeara ordnance officer at Mare Island an was detached Feb ruary 22 and on February 29 took com mand of the Colorado and has had com mand of her ever since. XT THIRTY MINUTES FROM JEFFERSON STREET STATION PHONES MAIN 474, A1374 : Al Kader temple, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of tha Myatio JSBrlne, con duotpd ; last ' evening 1 candidates through "the rites and ceremonies of shrinedom. Those who were present and no Bhrlnor ever misses a ceremonial session if he can help it declare it one ; or ine most successful sessions held by Al JCftder temple since its organisation.' Potentate J. a. Mack, assisted by tha officers, Arab patrol and banquet com mittee, managed to have everything connected with the session work out pruinuuy ana witn great success. Following is the list of candidates mai nave passed the ordeal: ' -isaac Schwartz, Burns: William Hen ry Monroe, city: Otto F. Heilborn, Asto ria; Kicnara U. Webber, city; John A. Oelsendorffer, The Dalles; A. F. Fle gel, city; William Edward Sherman Hood River: Howard L. Qumble, Hood River; William John Baker, Hood Rlvor; Andrew Pearson, Hood River; Charles Horace Strariahan, Hood River; Eddy Phillips Mlchall, Hood River; Franklin Core Booslns, Hood River; Arnold Lindslev. city: James Car Hay- ter, The Dalles; Edwin V. Llttlefleld jnoro; Aninony Neppacn, olty: Alvln Henry Miley, Oregon City; Slg Lipman, city; Jjohn Williams Lodle, Ore gon City: Walter Von Doran -Fuller, Dallas; Fred A. . Jacobs, Mty; David Jennings Riley, Dallas; Charles Bernard Turlay, city; Harry Piatt Neefus, city; Williams A. DelzelL Klamath Falls; Jasper Newton Burgess, PUst Rock; Carl Jacob Forsstrum, Un' ion; Homer I. Keenev, city; John A. Baker, Pendleton; William Dennett Worster. city; A. A. Cole. Pendleton; Suel Archie Reed, city; G. U Gray, Newport: Norrls Ftemev Cox. citv: Chaddy Vard Littler, Albany; J. F. wanam, city; ievis b Wllllts, Klamath Falls; Frank Byron Holbrook, city; William Eugene Schimff. Astorna: w. T. Scholfleld, Astoria; James L. Page, Eugene; Hugh Stevens Mount, Oregon City; Russell Benglman Walker, Oregon City Charles P. Balch, Dufur; Fred Stanley Dunn, Eugene; Charles Paul Keyser, city; George Warren Wood, As toria; John Hector Macdonald, city; Fred T. Llsco. city; Will A. M. Cum mings, city. The bu.no.uet was elahnrata nnV tho speeches full of good things. Among inose wno sdoks were: Governor Cham berlain. A. F. Fleael. E. V. Mrtlef iM n. w. ocotl. In. k. Cox, Dr. H. I. Keeney, Dr. A. I,lndsley, F. S. Dunn, E. CJ. Jones, George II. Hill, D. W. Taylor, George Hazen, Robert Miller, John H. Hall, B. B. Beekman. Floyd Campbell, L. G. Clarke, J. G. Mack and others. Among other matters it was decided to make a pilgrimage to Eugene next September. The city of Eugene prom ises to give the Alkader Temple a roval welcome. The whole city is to be dec orated and illuminated for the occasion DING, D0XG, DELL, PUPPY Es THE WELL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash.. June 13. Af ter detectives and neighbors had made a futile search for five days. Teddy, a tiny Japanese poodle belonging to Miss Zoe Baker of this city, was today found clinging to a rock Just above the water in an old- aban doned well, and rescued Just as It was about to end Its long fast by giving way to the pangs of starvation. Advertisements had been published, children had been asked to search for it, and even the dogcatcher was noti fied. His cries for help, though faint at the end of five days, were heard by a group of pass ing children, who summoned a rescuer. The animal was fished out and used what little strength he had left to lick his benefac tor in the face. TURNER CALLS MAYOR A LIAR I (Special Dltpatch to Tb Journal.) Seattle, June 13. "Tou're a liar and a scoundrel!" was the accusation ex Senator Oeorge Turner of ' Spokane hurled in the face of Major Ballaine, who had accused him of selling himself to the Interests of A. C. Frost r resi dent of the Alaska Central railroad. It was the climax of the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the road, which was In realitv a bitter personal fight between Ballaine and Frost. Frost and Ballaine hurled accusations back and forth .for about three hours. Ballaine, in combating a motion made by Turner, said the latter received -a fee of 125,000 two gears ago from Frost to come from Spokane and wor' through a measure which permitted Frost to continue his extravagances. OREGON "GOAT" , . NEXT, SAYS HUGH (Special Dltpatch to Tb Journal.) Seattle, Wash., June IS. The Independence league party, the Hearst movement, has entered the state of Washington and will put a full stats ticket into the field, according to Hugh J. Mc- Isaao of San Francisco, mem- ber of the national executive oommlttee and organized for tha Pactflo states. The state of Oregon, he says, will be organ- lsed next. Since coming to this city, four days ago, Mclsaacs has been in conference with J. R. Knight, Henry C. Conner, E. C. Cumyns. E. T. Fortly, Colo- 4 nel E. C. McDowell. Thomas R. Horner, J. N. Perkins and C. V Ij. Byron, and these men will V constitute the state central com 4 mlttee. State headquarters will be "established in a few days. STEAMER CLE VELA ND HAS NARROW ESCAPE Cleveland, Ohio, June ta -..-,.,. ! e. w.",rr.:"?ibunkhouse8 and office building situ ,, nini n: Th. AZ2Xl :?Jiu. Z r,' I running on the dreaded south shoala in a dense fog, the steamer City of Cleve land arrived here today, from Detroit. Four hours after the vessel was due the greatest anxiety for her safety was felt here and the telegraph wireless system .made every effort to pick her up, and when a message-was finally re ceived from the steamer it was learned that she had suffered an accident to her rudder ami was then in a dangerous position. Three hours later a temporary ruaaer navmg neen maue, the big ve D O "you fcnowthar Just changing your . watch from one pocket to another in which you have not been accustomed ; to carry it is enough to so seriously ' affect its timekeeping qualities that it may change it from a good timekeeper to a poor one? You didn't know a watch could be as sensi " tive as all that, did you? , v Every good jeweler knows it, however. Every maker of watches knows it and yet, of all the watches made and sold, there is only one in all the world whose makers care enough about . the kind of time their watches keep and the sat isfactory service they give i those who buy and carry them, to. see that each watch is adjusted and regulated to the person and the pocket of ' the individual who is to carry it. We cannot too often re peat that just as much care is used in selecting the jew eler' to sell you a SOUTH BEND watch as is used in making the watch itself. SOUTH BEND watches are sold only by reliable jewelers, by competent jew- elers, by the best jeweler in who has the skill and experience and intelli gence to properly adjust and Before a jeweler is permitted to sell a SOUTH BEND WATCH, he must satisfy us that he is- competent to assist you in selecting the watch' testinS and sellin& costs yu nothin& exactly suited to your needs, every good timekeeper must be adjusted by a jeweler, in such a manner as to give you the greatest amount of timekeeping service for your money. We are as proud of the jewelers who sell SOUTH BEND WATCHES as we are of the watches. They are the best jewelers and the best watches that there are in the world. No extra charge is made for this service. We gladly pay the jeweler for his assistance to you that we may know that every purchaser South Bend WatcK Co. Dept. N, South Bend, Ind. CITY LIGHTS ARE SHORT OK JUICE Mayor Lane Explains Why He Cut Bills of Elec tric Company. In a letter to the people of Portland, Mayor Lane yesterday' set forth his reasons for cutting down the bills pre sented by the Portland Railway. Light & Power company for city lighting for March. April and May. Mayor Lane contends that the company Is not fur nishing the amount of current called for in the contract entered into be tween the company and the city and furthermore that the candle power of each lamp is below the contract stipu lation. In hla letter Mavor Lane stated that he thought the company should be re quired to furnish the required amount of current and lamp capacity or else reduce the bias. e eaia no men to secure Information from the com pany's representatives concerning the amount of current used but that such efforts were unsuccessful and after an investigation of his own came to the conclusion that the company was not living up to its contract and therefore forfeited Its right- to the total amount of the contract price. Mayor Lfene explained hat he sent the letter to the people at this time because the present contract expired at the end of the year and a new one win have to be entered Into. He stated that for this reason the people should be informed as much as possible about the lighting proposition because It was their money that paid the bills. Although Mayor Lane has signed war rants for less than the sum asked for by the company they have not beon accepted and neither has the company made any move to enforce the collec tion of their claims against the city. Mayor Lane and the city executive board refused to pay the total amount in the belief that die bills are exces sive. It is believed that the company will take action In the matter this week and that It will be a suit filed In the state courts to force collection of the bills. MENOMINEE MILL TOTALLY DESTROYED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Hood River, Or., June 13. The plant of the Wind River Lumber company, located at Menominee four, miles be low Hood River, with J, 000, 000 feet of lumber was totally destroyed by fire at an ' early ' hour this mornlnir. The fire was discovered In the boiler-room by the night watchman at 1:30 tills morning, but he was unable to check It. Before the mill hands could be sum moned the pipe connecting the water suddIv with the fire Dumt was melted off and this left them powerless to! stay the flames. In an hour after tho fir was dlscoverea everytning on tne north side of the railroad track. Including- several cars belonging to the railroad company were destroyed. The ated on the south side of the track were saved, owln to the fact that the wind was Diowing away rrom tttm, No estimate of the loss can be. se cured from members of the company but It is known to be many thousands ef dollars. . This, it is , stated, is , partly covered by insurance. The burned plunt was formerly owned by the Menominee Lumber com pany and was purchased, by the Wind River company about a year afro after their big plant at Cascade Locks was ourrieo, which tne company is now re- ? 1 A WHITE BEND Watch. each community, temperature. care for them. and adjust it, as Your jeweler success goes hand in hand with success You have no regard for a failure; you love success. Successful men prefer the com pany of successful men. Successful peo ple trade with success ful business men. Suc cess, every where meets success. Suc cess gains momentum as it grows older be cause every success in vites another success. For instance: let vis suppose you go to a tailor, order a . suit, wear it aftd positively dislike it. You hesi tate to go to that tai lor again. He proved a failure in your-case w and ' you do not like v v failure s. Suppose, however, you get a suit and it suits you in every' respect. That ! ? . J"; 'liJLl '. I I S3 I I nt, I Your Watel? of a SOUTH BEND watch has a satisfactory timepiece , .' . t , But such care in selling SOUTH BEND WATCHES would all be wasted if the watch v itself did not deserve the care. So we put all the skill that money and experience can com- mand into SOUTH BEND watches, making them grade for grade superior to ' any other , . Watch made. They are watches for the hust ling, rough-and-tumble life you lead, designed, to withstand without effect the bumps and Jars and jolts, the vibration of trains and automo- t biles, horseback riding, ; and violent changes in which temperature other watches may not stand. . Every SOUTH BEND . i watch, before it leaves the r factory, must undergo tests that are twice as severe, as the worst strain you will ever give it. It -is baked in an oven and . kept for hours in a refrigerator at freezing point, to demon strate that it will keep per fect time without being in- -fluenced by the changes in It must keep in temperature. You might freeze it in a block of ice without Injuring it in the slightest degree. And all this extreme .care in making and will gladly show you this beau tiful modern watch and tell you about it. He will explain to you why SOUTH BEND watches keep better time than any other watch.' If your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 author ized representatives, send us his name and we will take the matter up with him personally, and also send you, free, our handsome book, "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND watch adjusts itself to every temperature. tailor has made a suc cess and you are friendly toward him; you go to him again. Thus, a tailor becomes established. That is how Columbia Tailors made their reputation. Every suit they have ever turned out has added an order for an- other suit to their . books. But, let them once turn out a suit that fails and their reputation would . be ' ruined m, a hurry, . Sec, now'how'im- ' portant it is that the Columbia Tailors dd v their level best? Bight there is the secret of ' the wonderful busi ness that is done at the Columbia Shop. If s you require a Summer Suit and nave never tried Columbia Tailor ing, try it now. You . " can get a first class ' suit all the way from v $20 to $50. Do it. GBJL1T niGUY. Uzr. , Seventh and SteraSls. sel got into, port. , L building.