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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, TUEfJDAY EVENING. JULY 6.. 1800.'.. M1.C DEGREE OF IIOIIOR DIRECTORS HERE a,'.; i,u neckvear39c Gloves $1.95 Women's 16-button Embroi-; der.ed Silk Gloves, in pink, blue, navy, brown, black and , white, $3.50 val., V Q - per pair ......... iDlalD' Women's Light-Weight Kid wim ACCUSED OF Dutch, Collars, lawn and lace combinations, with jabots to ' match. Regular price up to LET IT RAIN. Even a cloudburst couldn't dampen the enthusiasm of the. Olds, Wortman & King clientele when they've such a tempting list of bargains as are presented in our great AFTER-THE-FOURTH SALE. IF THERE WERE ANY THAT THE RAIN SCARED AWAY TODAY, THEY'LL FIND ALL BARGAINS ADVERTISED ON SALE AGAIN FOR TOMORROW. .WE RE MIND YOU Off SOME HEREYOU'LL REMEMBER THE .REST. - THE EARLY. SHOPPERS WILL FIND SOME RARE PRIZES AT THIS STORE. Law ' Makers - for Women's 75c each. Special v - at 39c Order vHolds Executive Session at Portland. , Women's White ;f W ash Belts, , tailor-stitched, fitted with detachable pearl buckles, at, each .... DUC Gloves for warm weather, regularly worth " -$2.00 pair, at,... S1.39 MMWm CHEW Oregon x Bailroad and Xavi . ration Company Charges Chamber" With Attempt ing to Abuse R. K. Com mission's Process. fBr Journal Leased Sslem Wlra.V Balem, Or July 6. In answer to th complaint of tW Portland Chamber, of commerce, filed with the Railroad uora mission recently, the Oregon; Railway Navigation company nastoaay . " r,loo In ihalnnMlt lit whlck It IS ' al aaA ih.i tha Portland commercial body, In asking for another reduction of rates On the Oregon Railway & Naviga tion company lines, wnue an mjunci un against a former petition of a aimilar character la still in effect, haa com mitted contempt of the federal court and la attempting to" abuse tha process of the railroad commission la an aroiirary and unlawful manner. it is further aliased In the answer to the complaint that the matter Is for settlement and determination of the In terslate Commerce commission and la rot within the Jurisdiction of the State Railroad commission. The plea wn filed bv W. W. Cotton and W. C. fipen cer, attorneya for the Oregon Railway .Navigation company. Second - Complaint Filed. As the result of the findings of the Interstate Commerce commission In the Spokane rate case It had been decided by the Portland chamber of commerce that a reduction of ratea on the O. R. & N. would be necessary If Portland , Jobber were to compete In the Inland Kmplre with the Bpokane Jobbers. -With this object-In view a complaint was filed with the Railroad commission a few weeks ago, alleging' that -the rates now in effect on the O. R N,swer excessive, and. a reduction . was Asked for. " ' Last year a similar petition had been presented to the Railroad commission, : except that not Bo large a reduction was asked. After a thorough Inrestlga tlon the Railroad commission made aa - order reauclng the rates on the Ore- f:on Railway A - Navigation company's ines, in accordance-with the demands f the Portland business. ..lciHrl..eitraJnlag:.OraM, ., The railroad company went Into the t'nlted States circuit court for this dls- trlct and secured a . restraining order enjoining the Railroad commission from eniorcing toe order or reduction. Now the Railroad company, In the ploa flied trvtay, alleges in substance that ny ining ine second complaint .and pe tition a few weeks ago for another and still further reduction of rates, the Portland ' chamber -of commerce has committed contempt as to the former restraining order of the federal court, and by this action la aeekine- anil at. - tempting to abuse he process of the tiauraaa commission in an arbitrary and unlawful manner." ,L : 7 The matter will be taken up by the commission as soon as possible and will doubtless precipitate another prolonged ii-iii in tne court before a settlement cin be reached. - . ' I - ! - it , : ' ( r . i . j f S;. . . - 'I ifv n t : ''' I" JJALJXK)NIST LIGHTS , f: 4 tOX TALL; FIR TBEE "" (Special Ilpit4i to TbenarnitU . '. Forest Grove, Or,. July 6. Rain Tell nearly all day yesterday, and spoiled to a great extent the celebration In this city. However, there were many thou sands of visitors from outside points , Charley Miller, a professional bal loon man of Portland, made an asoen- reacnea an altitude of several thousand ieei ne enaeavored to cut looa and make a Jump in tne parachute, but the knife, becoming Jammed, failed to work, and he was forced to stay with the bal loon until the air In the bag cooled and me balloon settled down. The balloon and man lit in the top of a fir tree, J09' feet from the ground, and It required aa hour's work to get them down. i:i)EXBOwFll SHIPPERS I . f TiTimTmTAr nniri nTTm rijiiiLvx xun Bruit Balem. Or.. Julv C. A rMttltlnn'alvnsit Ty nearly 75 petitioners was filed with : the railroad commission today. ' asking that an order be made compelling tha Southern Pacific to build a spur or aide track at Edenbower, near Roseburg, In ijougias county. The petition recites that many carloads of fruit are -shipped rrum mm point every year, mat in rrici uilt inefts will be large. ta a costof f ice there and a planing mill j neing Duill and that tha Irelaht bus ies will be larse. - The-rallroad comrsnt was "flrat rre- 'niro wim ui pennon, out tne orn cials refused the request' atatlng that the freight business st that point was email and the proximity of Roseburg made It unnecessary, vIt Is asserted by the petitioners that the county road to tne Koseburg depot la upgrade and the station ia difficult to reach with a load- ea team, a flag station is also wanted. The smile that .won't come off" goes with our Feather weight Raincoat. Roomy and comfort-giving, it pro tects your . body and gives you peace of mind. Abso lutely rainproof $15. Mrs. Frances . Buell . Olson of St. Paul, Minn., Superior . Chief of Honor of - the Degree of Honor, Tha board of directors tf the Superior lodge of the Degree of Honor Is in sea' sion mis weex at tne .foruana notei. It is unusual to find- three westerners and two of them Oregonlans - on -the national board of such an organization. Mrs. .Mamie Wagner Brlggs of Portland is the past superior chief of honor,, and Miss Margaret Barker of Albany is the ii alma aae C finance .. Mrs,.. Fran k.Mt emDsev of SDokane. suDerior ladv of honori Is the other westerner' on the The chairman or the board is the ali enor chief of honor of tha national lodge, - who- Is Mrs. Frances Buell - Ol son of St. Paul. Mrs. Elisabeth E, Allburn of , Sioux City, superior record er Is the remaining member. This, ia the first time the board haa met west of the Sllssoiu-i, but the presence of several members here and the wish on the- part of the national officers to study conditions in the west brought them to Portland thla-year. The- Degree of Honor meets biennially but the board meets annually, and tran sacts the business of the national or-ganlzation.- and -prepares lt.fo -actkm. in the national session. They pass on the bonds and other Investments ' of tneir reserve xunds. prepare any chan res that are to he mmAn in tvie laws and do sundry business. This year inucn attention is oeing given to a re vision of the ritual and a good deal of work is being put on ' a drill book for the Superior lodge which they will nave convriantea. xnev mvcit ir.k ly in school bonds all over the country where they are perfectly safe, and thia year a bid haa been sent in from- Eu gene, Or. The next convention of the urana loage win n neid ext Jun in Put-in-Bay, Ohio. - Mrs. Olson, superior chief and Mrs, Allburn, superior recorder, have been visiting the grand lodges throughout the middle west and the west en route here. A good deal of time has been spent by them In California, and W.h. ilngton. . - ' . : . ; . ,( , r Th Imtrea tr 'in th. mA lM a moat prosperous condition," said Mra Olson,-"although they are not so nu merous as in the middle west. There the - Degree of Honor is the largest women's order and In my state of Min nesota alone there are 20,000 members. Of course It Is newer out hera but it Is growing rapidly in strength. It is coordinate with the A. ft; U. W. which is a strong organisation especially in the west." . -. . ...... Mrs. Olson thinks the Pacific coast a promising field for lodge werk and grows enthusiastic over, the undevel oped opportunities here, Incident)) I ana. cans .roruana tfte ."ideal eity of The board will remain' In eenatnn throughout the week and during thelf atay a tttimber f aocial affairs will ba given, xnis aiternoon at o'clock tha otneera or tne urana loage or the state are giving a luncheon of 20 covers for tnem. Tomorrow nignt a formal recep tion will be given at the Hill hall By the officers of the Grand lodge and by the members of the associate lodges to the superior 'chief, the lady of honor and the superior recorder. Friday the lodge at Salem will entertain tha board members. - ' 5 LiTO TIIIKD ST. BLUE HOUSE IS HOI BAD PLAY Fred; Wright SaysTrust Has Eaised Cry of Unclean . to Injure. V . Tha famous play, "The Blue Mouse." la coming to Portland, notwithstanding the war that la being waged-aaainst this Comedy, as well aa all other attrac tions owned by the Shuberta. - Fred E. Wright, the special represen tative for the Shuberta arrived In tha city to complete arrangements for the presentation of this much-talked-of comedy at the Lyrio theatre for one week, beginning Monday July It. When asked what caused the agita tion In the eaat relative, to "The Blue Monse" being an unclean or saJacloua comedy, Mr. Wright aatd; - ... All this nue and ery ' about The Blue Mouse' being Unclean emanated originally from a series of articles which appeared in one of the New- York dallies. written by Charles Burn bam, president of t&e Managers asso ciation. In these articles Mr. Burnham deplored tha low i condition to which the etae-e bad falNQ by the presentation of certain theatrical productions then plsvlng In New York. Among the at tractions he mentioned was 'The Easiest Wit' then plavlna- at Mr. Belaaeo'a theatre; The Girl from Rector's then rlavlnr at Jx Weber's theatre, and "The Piue Mouse, playing at hubert s 15 rlo thf-atre. ' - - "It was etriklnely peculiar that about thla time the Merwrs. Shubert Klake end Kela-.ro had made knon tneir in-tr-nfiotis of withdrawing from this Man seer' association, and Joe Weher wee one cf the Khuberts' close alllea "W hat mae. thene- articles aopeer n"(it aideiiup waa!tre fart that Mr. liuroham aes the manager of Wailack'a Ankle Strap Pumps We have a full line of this very popular foot wear fad Tis deservedly so, for there's common sense to 'a fad like this for warm weather. ' Coof, very stylish, wear and look well. Not by any means high-priced, either, if you buy them here;. All sizes woman's, misses, children s and infants.; . n in i ii i II mimmm U-..I....MI., I,..,, ii, iii,i.,.,. Linen Suits One-Half ' . I - , This is the final opportunity, and depend upon it, these smart suits will go rapidly when the women who have seen them displayed in the Fifth street windows over Sunday come to choose the one they like. Every Linen, Suit or Dress in our magnificent stock that has sold regularly at $25.00 and up will be placed on sale. Take your choice for Hope Francis: Gale mS Demonstrating' the Royal Worcesfer Corsets "Miss Gale made more friends in her stay here last-spring than any demonstrator ever sent here bv the Royal Worcester Cor set Company." She knows perfectly every requirement of any; figure and how best to meet those requirements with the right corset SHE HAS THE BEST CORSET MADE IN THE WORLD TO BACK HER JUDGMENT, AND' OVER 150 MODELS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM. She will, be. here for two week from today. Come and be fitted at once. r, White Hats at $6M Strikingly handsome, original and distinct ive.models in White Trimmed Hats for sum mer wear. Shapes are of splendid quality, Milan 4raids, large or small models. Trim mings are white wijlgs,' breasts, quills,-chiffon drapes, silk," etc. .Have one d AO for your vacation trip. Special i Half Price AHVJhiteSergeSuitsThirdLess All White Serge CoatsThird Less 'Absolutely without, reservation, every White Serge Coat and ' White Serge Suit in the store to be sold at one third lessihan; regular selling price. -The coats run from $8.50 to $18.50, and the j-uits from $18.50 to $48.50. lYour choice ONE THIRD LESS Handsome Silk Coats at Half Superb quality. Rajah .Silk Ciatsin many colors. -Make decidr edly dressy coats for theatre or ' evening wear. Many colors, regular values from $38.50 to $65.00-r-all on sale at ONE HALF LACE COATS, odd lines, s0me silk lined, many hand- &( A f some designs in rich-Eattenberg lace, values up to $45.0Ua 5 - ' ' . Ftnf A. tl fV'.tt Ml j. "vV mar - A-lack Curtain -. Sale In this remarkable" sacrifice of profit in better class draperies we include many hundred pairs of rich hang ings, h The curtains are in Saxony Brussels, Marie An- ' toinettes, Renaissance patterns, Arabians. , . Note prices. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular , Regular 1 Regular : Regular Regular' 5.00 values,. V.f S.TS . Regular $25.00 values,. ,.$17.00 (5.00 values.... 3.95 SPLENDID .TAPESTRY PORl 7.50 values ... .f ; 5.75 ' , TIERES. in one-pair lots, greatly 9.50 values.... 6.35 reduced. $6.00 aualitv aellinf? at. the 10.50 val ues .... 6.95 pair.- only -. ,'. . t J . . i .5. : . i $3.95 11.00 values... .$ T.35 $6.50 qualities selling at, pair $4j25 12.00 values;,.. T.95 7.00 , qualities, selling at $4.65 15.00 values.-108 $ 8.50 qualities,, selling- at $5.95 SW.W qualities, selling at 6.BO $11.00 qualities, selling-at $7.50 $12.50 qualities, selling at $8.50 $13.50 qualities, selling at $9.O0 6.00 values., ;.10. M9C 00' values.... 12.75 s Regular: $20.00 values., A13.50 s-k . . . t - s aa - r . - - - at ti isr 'mwt regular .o.uu values. .,. HEAVY FRENCH VELOUR PORTIERES, double faced. 50 inches kr wiuc. jiwuy ucauiuut tviu. wuuu jy.yy iuc jjitir. . v5pc- - VW fill KitchenUtensilsAre Priced Low WHITE ,i ENAMELED WARE 23c round, deep DUheft now, .18 " . ni i ru - j . jl . - v. a a y Ferfeetir-lett-nd sanitary, not Zl-P-iya3'- fcreakable. non-rustingjust what- you should have with you for sea- side or mountain camping outfits., . 7-Inch Plates, 12c value... 1 8-inch Plates, 13c value... 11 '. .V '94-inch Plates, 15c value... 12f si it . . i- ti-. it "... r mc'- 132-inch Platters, 40c value. .30, 1 ' 15ji-inch Platters, 50c value.. 38 ' 18c round, deep Dishes, now. . 14 . , - -. 20c round, deep Dishes, now,. 15 . ELITE ' AUSTRIAN ENAMEL WARE Best quality imported, 4 coats enamel over steel - Body. H -qt. Tea Po,t, 75c value, at;. 57 " l4-qt Tea Pot, 95c value. at.",70 3- qt Lipped Sauc Kettles.;. 4 2 5-ot.' Lipped. Sauce Kettles... 56' 6J4-qt. Lipped Sauce Kettles. .63- 4- qt. Seamless Milk Pans... i42 10-qt. Seamless Milk Pans. ...70 4-qt. Pudding Pans, 57c value42 4 t-WwWasl basins. 45c value 33 Si, WILLIAM TKAVIS JEROME V'. District ?Attoraey"Jerome"l"3onsta.nty befor" tha people In on way or another. H is a candidate to Aucceed himself. ; This picture has just been obtained and is absolutely his latest photograph.' -' thefttrav ths horns of the "Carmen Kiss." Hs was also manager of that - theatrs when lMa. isethwrsois produeea ths original . 'fapho. when Miss Nstheraols and Mr. Burnham wer brourht Into court and by the court punished for Its presentation,' and tha theatre was closed uy tna city autnorities, ana only early last season a production was made in Mr. Burnham's theatre that fairly reevea wun xuio , - , "Some of Mr. Burnham's friends In attempting to make excuses for hla un called for attacks claimed that aa he was president of the Managers' associ ation, he had to do It, as he probably was acting upon orders of his board of directors. Now. Inasmuch as this so called board of directors was made tap of th backbone of the theatrical trust, it is not difficult for a blind man to resd between the lines. " The Blue Mouse' is a farce comedy, pure and simple, light- and breecy. No worse charge can be brought against it If the bare are to be raiaed against It, then thev must be raised against a large number of the productions of the dramatist whose works are alone ac-J ceoiea as me universal sianaara. Shakespeare's 'Merry- Wives of "Wind sor, for example. Is every bit as breecy and racy aa 'The Blue Mouae,' and to get down to more modem Illustration, "The Blue Mouee' may be described as compared with The Merry Widow." chaste as compared with The Merry Widow.'. Death Roll of , the Northwest ' - Dr, Daniel SiddaU. . ' The "Dalles. Or., July ,. Dr. Panlel Fldall. for many years a leading dentivt of thia city, died at 1 o'clock yeaterdsy morning st the horns of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacAlllster after a Unstring- ill nea covering two years. Daniel Elddall was born t : London, Onlsrlu. January t". If Saw 'and at the, age of It, oa Bearing of the discovery of gold in California, came to the Pactflo coaat by way of the Isthmus ef Panama; For several years he followed mining In California with varied success, and finally returned to hla native town and married a gin or his boyhood acquaint ance. His wife lived only two years. ajd after her death he studied dentistry. ana oegan tne practice or ma, profession. But the discovery f gold on Fraser river; British Columbia, caused him to again cast his lot In the mines. He spent several, years In that section, and after giving up mining- took a course In dentistry at a Chicago dental school In April, 1878, he came to The Dalles and opened an office here, practicing hla profession continuously until two years ago, with the -exception tf a part of three years he spent In Alaska, Al though S years of age, when in 1897 reports ef the fahuloua richness of the strikes on Klondike came to his knowl edge, the miner again rose In the old oj du v jo; pet)u)n eu, pas am Dawson. However, he arrived at Skag way too late in the season, and could not get guide to take him across the divide. The next year he started earlier and succeeded la reaching the mining country, but was unsuccessful. These two failures did not discourage him,: and the spring of 1891 he went to Nome,; where he opened some mining claims, i but hsd difficulty with the. government ' officials about title to 'his ground. which he 'abandoned and returned to The Dalles late that year. - Dr.' Slddall had attained the highest ranks or Masonry and was also a mem ber of the Odd Fellows. : In both of which orders he was held la the high est esteem, ana as a citisen was unl- . C 1 Mil J j , He leaves a - brother and sister at London. Ontario, and one brother st Berkeley, CaU. besldea a number-ef nleeee and .nephews, one of ' whom is Honorable J. If. mtthHon of Ellensburg, a member ef the W ashington state -senate from Kittitas county, who a-IIl ar rive here today to attend the funeral, which will be conducted hy-the Masonic lodge, assisted by the Odd Fellows. Journal want ads 1 cert a word.' GROSS OF KELSO . PEEK f,1M 111 Raises Eough House; , at Home of Good Shepherd and Police Get Him. , W. & Grosa of Kelso, Wash., will not oome to Portland and try to run things soon. In court this morning ha was fined for disorderly conduct but on the Showing that be had. a family In Kelso, which was la need of his support, and on his promise to return home at once, the flnewaa suspended. . r : Gross cams , to Portland to secure Ills daughter, Ethel Grosa. Who' has been in the charge of-the Sisters of he Oood Shepherd for number of months. Ethel was arrested January 4, on a charge of general delinquency. She had been lead ing a reoKieea lire, and Chief Proba tion Officer. Teuacher took ths case tin and applied drastic measures. . The girl was eent to the County hospital for medical treatment and from there was given over to the Bisters of the Good hepherd. Gross cams from Kelso and at once proceeded to demand of the sisters the custody of the. girl. Being refused, be enaeavorea to use ner or xorce, and the police were called to prevent the plan being carried out Probation Offi cer Teuscher had Grosa arrested for his conduct and the. hearing this morning resulted. . . .. JUDGES LAV OFF FOR VilCilTIOIIS Great Quiet Pervades Court house, Broken Occasion . ally by Family Jars. There's nothing doing In the olrciilt court at the county courthouse. It is vacation time, their honors are spend ing the heated term in their own way. people are trying- to be good and at torneys are making the effort of their livee to keep In a latent mood the work microbe. In order to allow the tie that binds to be broken, divorce cases will be heard every Friday, and 'emer geney matters will be attended to by some branch of the court without uni,u delay. - Even the grand Jury has Quit worlt and will take a month la which to medv Itate and attend to private business. It will be September before' anything v will be doing about the courtrooms, but '. the grind will be strenuous after the opening of the fall rush. One Judge will remain in the city to hold court, vacations being arranged so that but one branch need remain at work at a, ' time. . - v. , .V - .-j.-:. -erf -ft rt1 Keoenf improvemeats - In machinery for spinning asbestos have resulted In t the" manufacture of thread from the - r mineral so fine that a mile of It weigh . . but a pound and a half. . . , . rgg?i?gBtgsei ? v.i"'i Postofflce Receipts Increase I , ! 'Rtwclsl Dtspatrh to The Jonrnal.) Eugene, jOr, July . The gain. In salea of stamps at the Eugene postof flce fvr the year ending June 30 was 17 per eent over the sales of the pre vious rear. - The report-of Postmaster fare. Just out shows that the sum of 2T.1I0.61 was taken In on a tarn n aalea as against 2t. 241. 95 during the pre vious year, a gain of SS.S86.6S. A French scientist has succeeded In deadening the echoes which ruin the acoustic properties of large - halls ' by covering the walls which reflect the sound with two - thicknesses of cloth, separated bv an air mace. Ask your Grocer for I:::!j Pfcatati Go's extra flna: dry-cnulfitcd sf tgwel tasrtrf Al sj iUtf1 grt wrt w a,J w. 4.- r""?9 etaJ p. ' 1 HI ftfSeSSSPre SwtSw Is Our Motto Benjamin Clothes ",,,S B ! KnoK-Hais High Grade : - Furnishings The very latest styles at popular prices Ah 'Mi JM if ' (jv. 311 f.lorrison St. : , ' v Opposite Po c Opposite Postofiice I! Hi' 'fl "1: a v, i
