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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, TUESDAY ' EVENING. APRIL 13, WOO. SCHULZ STILL LEADER Ifl SAVINGS CONTEST George Olson Is Close Second ami Will Ifaser Is'Oood 'I : TliihlMaiiareta Stinson of Warrcnton May . V ' ; Lead 8oon in The Journal Race'. ' XATIOXAL LECTUllEK . TO VISIT rOKTLAND ' Herewith t presented the score In the savings content, which Include all vote received up to and Including- Saturday right Emll fiehuU. through herd work, 1 ettll ahead, but seVeral thert have made remarkable a-sln. O cor re Olson is a clone second, with Will Kaser at hla heels In third place. Margarets Bilnaon of Warrantor! makes a mot remarkable fain, and jumps up near the top, and It hnroy Wilson la out after aubserlpUons, and la determined to lead. ' Carl Rothe la a new contestant en tered from Oregon City, and atarta with a' very respectable score. Lota Croudef makes a bl- train and lumDl up to tenth Dlace. Several new contestants have entered this week, and the Hat is grow-1 Ing every day. Several changes will ne I doubt be made In the standing next Week,, '. ,.: .48.8(3 ....... ..42.141 .........41.9M .......... 0.S0 ,.i;.aM ..,.'..,.. .ll.TM swla Kellher, 6I Oilhert atreet. ........ i ................... M ... . irl Rothe, Orcjron City, Or ............................. t 3ta Crogder, J75 Stanton street. . . ... . . ." ...... t .k ............... , Ja her intention to soon lead In the race. . i-r.mii Bi-nuiii. zdo JMircma . . . I Oeorge W, 01oii..2M Seventh atreet ;.. i ..... .v. .... . I Will Riser, SOS Stanton street ivonnein HoijiHTer jzg ook avenue .............. o ixyal iiilnco, 496 East Fourteentn street ....... '.' 8 Margarets fit lnon. Warren ton. Or 7 Warner Wlnrinae-le. 448 Kant IJncoln t .... . e iwi Kfiiner. -ceri 10 Ixitft 1 1 isror wupwn, 434 i;hs fine sireec '., i .,..,,.,.....,.., ,.k , . It Florence E. Brown, 205 Mi Morrison street ...j.......................... H Harry-Pearoe. 861 East Main street. ... .V ............ , -. 14 Ralph Cloud. 517 Spencer atreet ' 15 I.ee Bowder, 373 Kant Water 18 Scanlatid Collins, 14 Kaat Selllne: street ........................... 17 Annie Nusabaumer. 70 East Twenty-firat street , 4 It Albert Folaom, Sprlnawater, Or. .................................. . . 19 Irwlrr-Sa wyr 884 Corbet t atreet ..... i ..,............,.'...,,...... . 20 Art Rltter, 792 Roosevelt street . . e ............. . . . r,f , " 21 John I Christensen, 123 East Twenty-ninth", North.'. ........ v 22 Herbert Booths. 887 East Eleventh north - . s ................... . 23 Iole Neece, Ontario,-Or. r. .......... . S4 Charles O. Findley. 464 Cast Taylor street. 25 Alex Klapper, 507 Beacon atreet. ....................... t .. , 28 Jamea Kane, 174 East Pine St. ......... .7 .. . 27 Clement Blakney. MHwaukle, Or , 28 Ruth Duncan, 448 East Ninth street , 28 Robert N. Sllngrer. 890 East Taylor street i ...... . 80 Paris Emery. 348 East Davia. ...... i . 81 Shirley McDonald. Ients. Or. . ......................... 82 Loran Youna East Thirtieth and Harrison' 83 Lyman A. Whitney. 512 East Twenty-nrst street. at tnauneey rureeii. 47 Husseu street ss van Redman, Beaverton, Or. i .. . ...'....... 8 Eldon, J. Steele. Ivanhoe. ..... ! . ....... ST wendall Taylor, The Danes, or ., ...... ...... SK Julius Lanaiey. 866 East Irving street ' 89 Frances Qulsenberry , Monmouth, Or. ......... 40 Alfred Doe. 848 Eaat Ninth north 4 1 Theodore Duncan, Lafayette, Or................. 42 Dean Van Zandt. 863 First atreet ... 43 Ear. Ruahong, 481 Harrison street ............. . . 44 Susla Barton, A rleta. Or, 45 I.OIS Trimble. 135 Orr.ham avenue... ........... 48 C. Cady. 383 East Thirty-seventh atreet r -r.u win v Lunif.- omtBum, vr. .... ,.........,........ 4 Cavitla Camobell. 642 Marshall atreet ............... -49 Francis Boyle. IMnntrn. Or .......... i ..... . BO -Charles Earley, St Johns, Or. ..... ................... j fl--Preeton Jones. Perrydale, Or. ........... ... M Willie Smyth.. 21 North Ninth atreet ...... ............. , 53 Helena Unger. Arleta. Or 38 v 4 Harvey McDermott 189 East Eighth atreet ... FS Nellie Matthews. Creewell, Or. . .... ... 51 Charley Moe, Dayton, Or. .... . F7 Har-le Norton. Mount Angel, "Or, V ., .' ..s ....,. Y:-: f Frank Draper, V. D. M. :lyn, cfng "f .....j.... Word hak been . received from the People a Fuiplt aaaociation of Brook! ... i ., oy- the local society, anr that Frank DraDer. V. T. hi., on aaaoclatlon'a -J national lecturers, . will vlalt Fortland Sunday and Monday, April 18 and ,19. Mr. Draner will de liver two public sermons next Sunday at a p. m. ana ,-;so p. m. Hla ariernoon subject will be ."How.-When and. Why Jesua Cornea the Second Time' and In the evening he will apeak on "Who la the Klcn Man of Jesus' Parable: What Hell Is He In; and Will He Ever Get These sermons are undenominational and the cooperation of the Christian people of Portland la Invited toward making this event one of the nrlncloal events Of Its character durlnr the veat. These services are free to all. - Mr. .Draner will also lecture at Sell Iwood on Monday niuht. taklna- for hla subject. "The Hope of the Heathen." , GIVES UP SAtOOX MOUNTS WATEK WAGON; INSANE lSbrib TOP PRICE E; E. Merges and 'Associates Buy 100 Acres -Adjoining 0. I?. & N, Terminal Grounds on WestP. J. Mann Estate Sells Tract. .-v ' 3" ' i ei " ' V TTnlted Preaa Leased Wire.) : 4 4 f Willows, , .Cal., ' April 13. 4 4 Charles Karris, a , saloonkeeper 4 4 " of this city, la ' In the county 4 ' jail pending - an examination : of 4 4 Insanity experts. 4 4 ' Several weeks ago during a 4 4 aeriea of "revival meetings con- 4 4 J ducted by. Evangelists Boyer, 4 Hyatt and Finn. Harris was ex- 4 horted by Boyer to give up hla 4 4 saloon business and to join an 4 4 , orthodox church. On varloua oc- 4 4 . caaiona 'the evangelist and the 4 saloon: man had engthy argu- 4 4 . menta, end , valnce ' Royer'g de- 4 4 parture ffoan the city Harris has 4 e ' been apparently much disturbed. 4 4 i Several days ago " he dlaap- 4 4 , peared. Saturday he returned to e 4 ' the .city and ' announced to his ' 4 friends that he was determined 4 4 to follow the advice' of the 4 preacher' and' 'would Join v the 4 4 Christian chorch. 4 4 ' yesterday, he approached Dr. 4 Newaome, 'pastor of the Willows 4 Christian church, and told him of hla intention. '. During the -con-? versa tion Harris became . so .rambling and mixed in hla state- menta that Dr. Nesome feared' 4 he had become mentally un- balanced, and notified the county officers....'. . Harris' was placed ' in the county jail yesterday,, where he will await an investigation as to hla sanity. Big deala In tha railroad lurmlnil dla. trlct are of aimnnt rfuiiv The lateat transaction in this- class of roperty waa closed yesterday when E. i. Merges and aaanclntpa tnolr tlrle to the 100 acres immediately adjoining on the west the O. R. & N. Co.'s Outld lake terminal property. This property form erly belonged to the estate of ' P. J. Mann and, was purchased from Mrs. aiann at a price per acre- said to have been above any figure ao far paid for acreage in tne Guild a laKe district. All tho tract lies above the high water mark. Mare than 80 acres of It Is between .the Northern , Paclflo and United Railway tracta and fa admirably nicaiea tor manutaeturing purposes. This is one of the few remaining tracta In the district traversed .by the rail roads entering the city from the north which haa not already passed under the control oi me railway companies, and is in a, district wnere values nave in creased In the past few years.. When aeen today Mr. Merges declined to state for what DurDose he nn! hla associates had purchased the land, but Intimated that something Important to that section of the city would come Of' it. ' . . local Juatlce court yesterday In behalf r lila chauffeur, Samuel Huilth, a Hun Rafael tailor named Louis Becker la txially engaged In altering a milt which he madn for Smith and whlchvoung Kpreckels averred must have been cut with a knife and fork. . . Smith recently ordered a' ault of clothes from Hm-ker, for which the pay ment or (3d nas not been forthcoming. Becker brought suit to gat hla money and Bpreckela went Into court In the interest of his employe. After a strenuous seaalnn Justice Mo Oee decreed that the tailor should alter the clothes to the satinaction of the purchaser and the participants In the case are awaiting the results. THEIR HONEYMOON V. . ON GOULD'S YACHT .'" .' 1 ' ' : (TTBitod Ptms Lail Wire.) ' - ' ' Boston, April 13. Oeorge J. (Sould's floating palace, the yacht "Atlanta," la being made ready to become the tem porary home of E. Suffern Taller, who win marry Mlsa Harriet Brown tomor row. Oould has placed ths yacht at the dlHpoaa! of the young people, and In It iiirv- win rruiM io souuicin waiars On their honeymoon. Miss Brawn .will he' the golden brida of tlie year, gad the pmparstlona for their wedding are the moat lavtah ever l'11'. Among the many rich, gifts to Mlas Brown sre a check for Ijoo.ooo from her father and a JIJ.Ooo automobile from Owar (I. Mur ray, head of the Baltimore Ohio rail way. Other praaenta Include ruga, fura, jewels, eto. ... r- TRAINS IN COLORADO ' STUCK IN THE SNOW (t'altod tnm Lms4 Wire.) Corona. Col, April 13 Seventy-five passengers who left Denver Sunday are snowbound today on the Moffat road. A special train which started to the rescue' or the prisoners is reported to, be-tied up within a few miles of the place the first train was stalled. While there Is no actual suf ferln among the snowbound passengers they are greatly inconvenienced by the fact that th-y are compeuea to sleep in day roHchea and h n f(.j nth, r tt i small qtinntlty that l.-n-M ihii I III an preaa rr Tt a ltnn , blrx-kiv l.y th derailing i,f a enc.!, v an.t It will h "il days t-(n It will be able l iHva. BODY OF' PALMIST : 'BURIED AT LAST RpwHal Plipatca te Tka Joaratt.) Marsh field. Or April 13 The body of the palmlat auppoaed lo be George D. Karwln will finally be kurled today. Since the funeral aorvteea held Sunday by the order of Owls the body baa been held pendlrg the expected arrival of a 1-ortland attorney who wrote that he thought the body waa that or a lout c-iam.i Tlila morning a telagram wna received from the Iorland lawyer atat. Inc that hla friend had been located and that - he would not eome. and the undertakers were oraerea to oury n.r wln's body. ' . - . v - , , , riiu m A annrfav Journal, lln t wmIf y . . - - tr mwtv nninl Death Roll of the Northwest James McCh llan Johns. (Special Dlapatrh to The Journal.) Arlington, nr.. Anrll 1J.lom itr. Cleilan Johns died here Sunday morn ing. - He was born In Wavne ronntv Ohio, August 9, 1834. Jacob and Sarah (Adams) Johns were his parents. His rather was born in Pennsylvania, July 4, ISO, and was a descendant of Welsh ancestry that came to the colonies with Wllllnm- P.nn VT. T K -' Mn..u ? & cousin of John Quincy Adams. James M. Johns was educated in' Ohio and In 1853 moved, with hla parents to Indiana, i letter he moved -to-- Jackson county, Missouri, where he taught school. There, in 1856. he was married to HiM Elizabeth Dn.rbv. Two vnn iw ne came to Marion county. Oregon, where he took up teaching. He took a nick train Intn th T3l basin, during, the first e-olri uu uyun ma return startea in tne mer cantile business st Sclo. fir with n, advent of the Oregon-California rail-f road he built the first large grain ware house, in the Willamette vnllov. irnl slated in the purchase of the first cargo of wheat shipped from Portland to Liv erpool, In' 1884 he moved to fillllam i-mmiv;;: wu eamittea to tne oar at "r ' ana ir, yearn edited the Arlington Record. Two years ago he gave up newspaper work and devoted his entire attention to law. ,il's f,r8t wife dled n 1890, and In 1893 he waa married tn Htm M...( Bi&"BrS. He waa tha fnthan nt n.,. I aren, an oi wnom are living, They are: Charles A. Johns of Baker-City, Cato J. Johns of Sumpter, Mrs. W. J. McKln nreyr0f.C'nt'rvUle' Wash.; Mrs. Dorcas N. Neat of Malheur county, Oregon, and Mrs. Li. O. vRalston of Portland. The maid was in the garden, hanging out her j .clothes, ' ' Down flew a blackbird and perched upon her nose; " What makes your clothes so,very white," the saucy blackbird said, "I washed-them with Fels-Naptha," replied the -rettyJmaid r "- ; ; r "r-r AT THE THEATRES Orphenm Presents Fine Bill. The bill at the Orpheum this week la one oi tne peat seen at this Morrison I street show shop in a long time. Al- i nan Mortimer ana ner Players in tne sketch Is a knockout, and Jolly Fanny Rice naa lost none or tier cleverness, I while the Amatls : Sisters share honors i with them. ' '',-.,' fi Most labor-savers cost money. ' A new-fangled .washer, an electric sad iron or a gas range mean you jave to ' pay out a good sum to start with. 1 ; But FelsNaptha Soap will save you more work than all these other things .put , together land it costs no more than other soaps.;-' ;. ,; ; ': ' '-. ; Labor-saving and economy are com bined in Ifels-Naptha. . . -:- ' v ; ':: r: And labor is not the only thing saved. " When you waslji with FelsNaptha Soap i the'Fels-Naptha way, in cool or lukewarm Water, it saves the clothes. ' : - No" boiling to' soften them; no hard rubbing to vear them out. 5 They last twice as long. . i . No matter how. big the washing 'is, it r doesn't take half as longf as if you boiled and Jiard-rubbed the-cIoA. . ' They 11 be sweeter, .whiter and cleaner. Isn't it worth trying? - ' ; v Be sure 'and ; use cool or lukewarm water in Winter or Suramcr-no boilingT - according to directions on r the red and green wrapper.' - t ' , ', t dteatlitttigK rraacer. One of ' the greatest comedy bills of the season is at Pa ntagea . theatres this week. Blake s Mule, the-original Hee I Haw Maud, of comic supplement fame ! creates a riot at each performance, i while the Orphena Comedy Four, with their funny Drank a. keD the audience convulsed. ; Frank White. A ' (United 'Praia Leaaed Wtra.) Seattle. Anrll 13. officials nt h xa. ciflc Coast Steamship company In this city have been apprised of the sudden death at St Paul. Minn., yesterday of Frank White, -contract freight agent for the comcanv at Seattle. VVhli. m-n n hla way east with the remains of his mother, who died a short time aa-o: He contracted pneumonia and died suddenly, wiius waning ior nis train at tne union Station at St. Paul Whit was an nlri I employe ,of the Pacific Coast company,' and was one of the best knewn men in shlppipg circles on the Paclflo coast. Graft Investigation at Utlcc Court Justice W. S. Andrews today took t Gingerbread Matinee Tomorrow. The -most popular - attraction ofv -tire year la the well known 'Gingerbread man." which la drawing the crowds to the Baker this week. Ft is even better than the advance notices described, and has made a positive hit with big audi ences at every performance. . Bargain matinee tomorrow. . 110 for trial, the-cases of the fnyr nan Indicted as a result of the tigatlon into Oneida county affairs. Among the accused are the clerk of the board of supervisors, the Chairman of the Republican county committee, who Is a member of the hoard of and an ex-sherlff of the county. The fourth man under Indictment Is a fur niture dealer. ; from whom larva Kill. of furniture were bought and of -which no trace can be found. The four man re charged with rranrf la felony. 'It is said there vet ramalna h. piuiwomij or a large number or indict ments to he found when the grand Jury reassembles April H. . . Alfred 8. Power. ' "Carmen" at the Bungalow. The play 'Carmen Is rated amongst the moat beautiful, romantic and thrill ing on tne atage. and never falls to at tract large audiences whenever pro duced as Baker Stock company Is pre senting it this week at the BunawJow. It la one of the most faacinatlng stories ever toia. f Special Diana ted tn The Journal. gene. Or., April 1. Alfred era, i years or ace. a n nnr in, Pow- ftae. a ninnwi. ne he, politician, died at hla iin,. n.. night from rheumatism. - A i.u uruiiiers. aui pioneers, survive unit, t k .. i ... . . . Many Grand Features. . - " There are many fee tare on the new vaudeville program at the Orand this week. Brlndamour. the -originals tail breaker, is the head liner, and his spe claltv yesterday mystified and astound ed the patrons of the theatre. All of ma tricaa were new and pusxitng. . MILLIONAIRE TRDIS A TAILOR IX COURT aaHaavaBBaaBBBaaaaaaaaB fnlted Prase Leaaed Vtre.) eian -Karael. "al . Anrll un.... Millionaire "Jack" Spreckela entaml ih. CXVER DOCTOR Lillian Russell Xeit Sundsr. The Charming comedienne. L.llllan RusseL together with her clever com pany of players, will rreeent the brll liant comedy euceesn. Wildfire, at the Heuig tneatre ror. rmir nignta, nertn- mxiiriM.. ki. . nlng next Siinday. April la. Seat, sale 1 bad atomech imuh . f 0we4 a SO Tears Troeble WttaOrit Aay A wlae Indiana chralrlan rurM a ea yeera- stomacb dleeasa without anr opens nexf. Friday. Keats Bellng for Richard Carle. Seata are now selling at Hellla- the atre. Fourteenth , and m aahlngtna streets, for Richard Carle Thle funnv comedlan and hla splendid company will WIWII-Htt-rlllHll' 1 W'l"'irTl)ITW, Marr'a Lamb. for three nlghta. berln. nlng next- Thursday with a special price matinee Saturday. ' SAWMILL BURN'S: FIFTV THOUSAND LOSS - (special OTma'ch te TV. iarML) Rainier. April It A $ ca nr. oo- cnr.-d 1a the Patter" sawmill, owned by A. B. Scntt, Tom Flippln. B. A. Par rtsh anl Mr BaNcock. a hrr te mm were employed. The Willi w w an. from turn. The fire etartad nae the am engine at 14 p. m. A etearn rimp sared I2n In liamhar ee the wharf- and railrmtd aiding. Four loaded Tat cars rre tanei The mill waa Insured for tttee. Fnrland has T.a.a seres ef land fur A u tried famllr ntdMnM- mimi . .T clnes and all the simple remedies euc ,7,'1 r mr frtea-da. but grew worse alt 1 1 time. - "Flnallr meiortar whn la ik. prominent phjstctnn la this part el tli staie lom m medtcine would do me ro g"d..erilj .lrrlLate- my atrmah i4 hiak It (.rw that 1 ami L-.k . diet and euit drtnkina f u '.'I "Ted eut In aJarm. j,ilt drinking coffee!' why. hat will drlnsr i . ry rBm. eaid the doctor. 1 drink it and yo will like It whe It Is mede according tn direction a. with T? H.J' de''''a end haa a one ef the bed effrt cuffaa baa.' , "Wll -that raa twe yaara age and I am atiU drinking Poatuni. My atnmarh Is right again end I knew Tvwtor bit tha nail on U hai when ha dac14 rft was the cause f all mr truuh). Innlr wlah I had euit It Tears ago and drank Pnatnm In I la rlc. . Nf"r" Xn Ten ear' trtaref Po-im a jaca ef eoffee works iJnt 'There's a Raeaon - lec r-kaa. for t fmna little ! hot. -The lined to tVaiirllie Krer read th arxrre letter? ' A aew one appear front time to time. Thef are realise, I me, s fBn ef i : WcScii v Women's Shoes and Oxfords Only We Save You Honey . on Every Pair i mm UntU further notice (we reserve the right to withdraw this offer at any time), by 1 request of the manufacturers we represent and are sole, agents for, we place on sale our entire stock of New Spring Shoes and Oxfords at r P. J. Harney Co.'s Make, $4.00 Grades AND PAIR Our Women's Shoes Are Better Quality After Your Trade With Values Extra Special We place on sale 559 pairs Ladies' Lace and Button, in all leathers, all sizes; regular $3 grades, discontinued lines ........ wLUS inn In II ii I I John H. Cross Co.'s Make, $5.00 Grade's Sole Aecnts Dr.. Parks' cushion sole Shoes for tender feet. Shoes ,..$4.00 Oxfords w..,,$3.K0 131 FIFTH ST., BETWEEN WASHING TON AND ALDER. i -; M. MARKS JRv Manager Shoe Department HERE'S A Special MfeeemeiniS TO BUY A piriini Sent Mow We are showing a fine line of light, spring: weight. made-tQ-- measure suits. The fabrics are the finest weaves that can be found today in the great centers of fashion, in correct wear for men of discernment. They include fancy springs worsteds, Oregon cash- ' meres and Oregon tweeds, made to order in our own tailoring de-: partment for ,.; - - , 30.00 Our special line of men's high grade, ready-to-wear, suits are made by ourown tailors, and we are proud of them. Style,' good clothes goodness, and honest workmanship stand out vividly all over these spring suits. No better quality at our price, mm oo is obtainable in any store in the city of Portland. Come and see them. We want every man who is particular to see these special price suits. They bear the guarantee of our name. You'll be wel-' come whether you buy or look. We want to meet you face to face, for we can both satisfy and save you money. CUOTHMG COMHANY -Clothiers, Furnishcrj. Tailored Grant VKztcytm 7, Stzivlv vaible for foreetaUon. hams, latereet.
