The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 06, 1909, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1909. CIIUK. ANOTHER. OPEN DOOR 4 ITOT7 Idea Patterns , All Styles sad Sizes 10 c THE HOST IN VALUE Idoc July " zino 5e THE BEST IN QUALITY Portland Chamber of Com mm ' . irierce Considers Favorably yari Invitation. Extended by .Commercial Body at ssummep siiks MaPHed at Bargain Praces Shanghai. mm JO GOME- V The Pacific Coast Associated Chambers ? of Commerce have received the second in ' vitation within, a year to Become me guests of the - associated commercial - bodies of the Asiatic country, this time ' the invitation being extended by the Chinese chamber of commerce and the -time, February, luio, at nangnai. .-- . Today's mall brought to the Port ' land chamber of commerce letter from , . C W. Burks Of San Francisco, secretary - of the Associated Chamber of Commerce -v of the Pacific Coast, containing the for; s mal Invitation . which was extended ' through ' the American ambassador to - China. The' invitation was favorably ! acted upon by the Portland body at tts , ntriilar meet In a- held at noon today. Chambers of commerce in San Fran , clsco and Seattle have already accepted the invitation and it will now be taken up by similar oodles, in jos Angeies, ': Tacoma ana eponane. , ' xnw auuiurtiias wi v, uiiuikiuu, j. " especially the departments of state and . or commerce ana laoor are p,r.icuii 1 j an-iou that the Invitation be generally ' 'accepted and that as large a. represents . tion as possioie irom eaon organiuun make the trip to China. The heads of these departments have asked the preei- dent of the Pacific ooast association to ' see that a united acceptance of the in-,- vitation Is forwarded t9 the Chines v chambers of oommerc through the American embassy. : .--,- . The invitation was originally extended by the Chinese commercial organisations for last April, but was not received In ; time to be acted Upon by ths facin . cot hadles. It was. recently renewei and the Oats set far enough ahead to ' give ample time for action by ths united organisations. ASTORIA Fl FLEET III PORT 1 tan-rill DliMteh to Th J Oil r U LI ; Astoria, Or.. -July . Telestams to day tell of the safe arrival of the As toria flshins- fleet at Nusharak. Alaska, Ths fleet arrived there on May 11, and the telegrams are dated June II. Ths ships and men are all right. The mes sages were late in coming and anxiety had commenced to be felt. It is evi dent that the San Francisco vessels ar all right also. Fear was felt for the safety of - the fleet this - year, as it was "known , the ics and weather had been had. lz. i . t. -,.-.... , ; i ii ii i i. ! i i - r t ASTORIA SERYICE u (By journal Leaied Snlca Wirt.) ; Salem, Or., July Dr. Thomas W. Ross, former-Multnomah1 football star and now practicing physician at Astoria, has a grievance against the Astoria & " Columbia River railroad and has filed v an Informal complaint with the com--.' mission at SaJem alleging that the serv , ice maintained by that road is inade- quate and unreasonable. - "The train arriving in - Astorta, at . noon," writes Ross "was 40 minute! lsto last Thursday, one hour late Friday and . Baturday was one hour and 30 minutes late. - Both trains into Astoria ass con stantly late. The engine on the morning train Is very small and very old, a coal . burner and absolutely Inadequate for ths - needs of the road." ' Or.' Ross says h has also complained to ths postal authorities and will use every endeavor to have the service be . tween Portland and Astoria : improved. PERSONAL i ' t.-.- 1 - .---':-;;.; Traffic Manager J. C Stubbs of the - Harriman system, who has been in Port land ror several days, left at I o'clock this afternoon in bis private ear for TRAINS Run ON TILIMIOOK IIIIE First 10 Miles of New "Rail road , Formally Opened : - on Fourth of July, (Special DUpatch to The Jo-raiLi - Tillamook,' S Or., ; July " I. Tillamook held ber celebration of the Fourth Mon day.': The principal attraction was the opening of ths Pacific Railroad & Navi gation Go's. 10 miles of road from Tilla mook to ths Miami river. A passen ger train of nine flat cars fitted up with seats made two round trips, carrying between a 1000 and 1100 passengers. General Manager Charles 13. Ly tie - was in charge of the excursion.-':' The track was la good shape,- - notwithstanding it rained. It rain heavily all day. People cams -10 miles from Nehalem and beyond Clovardale from the south to take a ride. Hundreds had never seen - an engine and train.'-. It is- ex pected that rails will be laid to op posits Nehalem city by September. Six teen automobiles from Portland are in Tillamook city, having corns in Satur day and Sunday, this 'being the first Urre excursion Dartv of the season. Hotels and private residences are filled With summer visitors, , adding greatly to thsr attraction' at ths opening of ths railway. ... - v """ "'. '".! "' ' VtJBDT SAYS EVANS V,,; . TELLS WRONG- STORY CHURCH WORKER CALLED BY DEATH '.-H issnsH-aw-sBBJSSBsss-as-SBSM-s ' ' ' . '-.- ' Mrs. Harriett Ibela "Ward Mother of Mrs. Hollings , head Passes Avay.-- Dlsriutlng ths denial of F. Hushes, the Tacoma detective, th ever asked M. B. Evans or Will Purdy of ths Will E. Purdy Investment hit hi company to pay him 1300 In return for making his office with - them hers. statement slgnsd by. Purdy, H. Winters, M. U Pratt. J. It. Wlgls and O. J, Purdy has been handed to The' Journal, in wnicn tney assert mat they saw- a letter from Hughes making; such a nrop- Losltlon. This vast difference of views arises as ons of ths olrcumstances con nected with the disappearance of Mar tin B. Kvans, rormsriy connected wltD ths Purdy concern, and his reappearance after a -week with ths statement that he had been drugged.. - ; .. In ths letter sent bv Hushes, ac cording to ths signed statement, Hughes offered to move Into ths -office here if faid 308 .or a half Interest in his ds active business, ths plan beina- that he and Evans do the outside real estate and detectiva work as , a aide line. Hughes said he wanted to leave Tacoma because he was too well known there, aocordlng to ths statement of ths con tents or bis letter. ' in-reply, accord ing iu vv. at. ruruy, -vim eni a non committal letter., Jnvlttnr Hiirhni tit tseattio ana xacoma aoooropaniea oy t ;caii wnen ne came to ortiana. in tne U 1 11 r ntnurtl f rt wh t i,,n ftf fi (letter imI hv Hiivh mrmm .A h Harriman lines in Oregon, and Assistant! mads Evans a full fledged detective, General Passenger Agent J. M. Scott. Mr. Stubbs will probably go sast from the sound and Messrs. Miller and Scott -will return to Portland at ths end of the week. , 8. Glen Andrus, "traveling corespond ent of ths cnicago KscordrHeraid, la in Portland touring the Pacific northwest ' in ths interest of his paper. Mr. Andrus left for Seattle at I o'clock this after-. noon, but will return to Portland at tht end of ths week and will remain tsre several days writing up bis Impressions gr tms stats ana-city. - H. C. Nutt, general manager of ths Northern racino rauway. witn nean Quarters at 'Tacoma, and - Thomas cooner. veneral land agent of ths North ern Pacific, are In Portland visiting th4 companjrs oxaoes ners.. , v- Building Permits. .-.',' TVilram' avenue between Grand ave nue and Sixth' street, John Desmond, erect two story rrams awaiting, izouv; Seventh street between Shaver and Ma son, W. J. Burllson, - erect - ons Story frame dwelling, 11800: East Thirteenth street between. Alberta and Wygant, 8. P. Hansen, erect ons story frame dwelling f 700; East - Thirty-eighth street between Stark and Washington, Fletcher Bros., erect two story frame dwellings $2000; Castle avenue between Shaver and Mason, W. Mlnslnger, erect one and one half story Trams dwelling, $3000; Mallory avenue between Alne worth snd Jarrett, M. J. Helnl, erect two story frame dwelling $2009. . -"It TevlKs!'.' A Great Phyildan says I " Yeoir psrfeet Orangeine Form -is ImUtt to everyone wit aay medical skill or medical aeote." . . Oran geme . fsrsrala Siacs WW . AMtHiilta. I 4 Or. Snd .r....l. " " " CtfftUM....... A trm 4 S--n,1t. sia re. u4 an Tr4-1 a Or- acts prompt!; and thoroughly for CeUa, Crls. He-decbe. Nea raWia, ledise -, Braia Fas, Ofhwts CkUl sad Full AT ALL DRUGGISTS accordlnr to ths' statement, and Evans Ms declared to have shown this . card to a number or persons before he dis appears.. , .:. SEVENS ALARMS CAUSE FIREMEN' EXERCISE Seven alarms were turned in at fire headquarters between the ssrly hours ot Monday morning snd today, but none proved of great moment Ten o'clock last night proved a busy time for ths department Three alarms were rung In within .a few moments ons of ths other. Ths first call was I rem tne oregonian building. where s tenant bad set firs to waste paper on a window -. allL A . pedestrian, passing, noticing, in: names, lurned-tn an alarm. A fsw moments later there followed sn alarm " rrorn Fourtb - and . Couch streets. it proves to be raise. When ths apparatus returned to the station It was to find an alarm from First and Stark streets waltinc. Fir. had originated in a bale of excelsior in the Plassa-oyraato store on Trst -street 1 It caused about $200 'damage before being sxunguisnso. . , .... . - . . NO PRIZES WITH t T - TOBACCO HEREAFTER (speeUI Tissatli tb The JnnrnaLt Wash In a to a. July (.The senate finance) committee . today . reported its amendment to the internal revenue laws regarding ths taxation of snuff, tobacco and cigars. Ths smendment provides mat no coupons or prises or any other Inducements may be -offered bv manu facturers. . . Snuff or all descriptions and chewins snd smoking tobacco of all kinds will be taxed $ cents a pound under th uiRnampni reporira. Cigars weighing over three pounds per thousand are kept at the Tate of $1 a thousand. On cigars and elgarettss of a whole sale value -of over $110 a -thousand the tax Is $0 a thousand. Cigars valued at between $T5 and $110 a thousand are plared at I a thousand. drara weighing not mors than three pounds per thousand are taxed at 7$ cents. - On cigarettes weighing over three bounds per thousand the rata is in. n creased to $!. per thousand, and if they weigh not mors than three pounds the tax is $1.35. ' . Rain Fll at Romberg. ' (SperUI I1pt-. to Te JoamL) - Roseburg, Or, July Rata started hers at-It o'clock Monday morning and .44 of an Inch bad fallen up to t olock this morning. Little damage to fruit will result- . , vA y Rev. , W. B. Hollingshead. D. D. superintendent of the Portland district of ths Methodist Episcopal church and president of ths Oregon Anti-Saloon league, and family have been deeply bereaved in ms death or their mother, Mrs. Harriett Ibela Ward, wbo died at iu ociocic Monday evening, juiy aed It. .Mrs. wara was born in Allegheny county, Pa. An a child of our years shs moved to Mount Union. Alliance oounty, Ohio. In childhood shs united with the church and - was over after noted for her devout Ufa Shs srradu ated at and became a successful teacher in -'Mount 'Union seminary where she met Professor A. E. Ward, whom ' she afterward married ana who became noted minister in ths Pittsburg- con ference. Mrs. Ward was a dutiful minister's wife and shared the hard ships of . ths Methodist itinerancy In ,u. m . AAHMl uid Irani uvuisi.itvn Twenty-six years ao Dr. Ward died, and Mrs. Ward thereafter ' made her home with her son. Professor James H. . Ward of Mount Union coUesre., Up on bin death 11 years-ago shs im west to livs with her dahghtsrs. Mrs. Busby of Seattle, and Mrs. W. B. Hol lingshead, whose husband was a mini ster of ths Oregon conference. She SDent a number of years with them in Minnesota and made ths parsonages of Dr.. Hollingshead ber - home in the Oregon conference. Everywhere . she had ; been a successful church worker, a woman of awset and sven tempera ment and - deep spirituality. In the Centenary church of this city where ur. noiiiug-nesa spent - iorm acui ful years, Mrs. Ward had ths universal conf ldencs and appreciation of ths mem berahin. . A month ago Mrs. Wsrd wss stricken with pneumonia, and after everything possible that medical skill could do, had been done, finally . succumbed throurh heart failure on July i. Funeral services will be held at her late residence. 996 Front street on Wednesday at l:4S and the body will be taken for interment to Alliance, Ohio and laid by ths side of her husband and son. Various Methodist pastors of ths city win act as pauosarers, ana assist in ths(servioe. - M0R0 OUTLAW AND ' BAND EXTERMINATED Manila, -July . Jlklri, ths Moro out law chief, and his .entire band were exterminated la a fierce fight near Patian. Island of Jolo, with detachments of regulars and constabulary under Captain George I- Blram of ths Sixth United States cavalry, operating with flotilla or the mosquito nest under IJeutenant Commander Blrnor.. Ths Am ericas loss was ons private killed v and three officers ana iw listed men and ons sailor- wounded. Privat O' Conn ell of Troon A. Sixth cavalry, was ths ons man Jtlllsd among the- Americans. , The officers wounded are Lieutenants Kennedy. Miller and Ar thur H. Wilson, sll or ths Bixth. " Ths Moros took rem re in a targe cave. The troops snd sailors surround ed ths place, but Jlklri refused to sur render. . - . . A concerted attack was mads, the Moros fla-htlns desperately In the mouth of ths cava until ths last member of ths band was dead. BENJAMIN GLEESAN PAYS FOR STEALING Arrested on complaint of pretty Gladys Tiesr, whom hs M alleged to have sccosted lsst night, and. sis a re mit to . have received several whacks over ths head with ber umbrella, Benin mm G lesson pleaded - not - guilty to mashers' ordinance in municipal court today and was fined $10. . Gleeson was accused of having stoDbed Miss Tleer on Sixth and Flan ders streets shortly after I o'clock last night and to have attempted to make himself known to her. He, according te the story or tee gtri, irsi saw ner ana a friend in a cafe near ths corner oi Sixth -snd .Washington streets and fol lowed them. When be sttempted to stop her at Flanders st rest shs hit him sev eral whacks with Asr nbrslla. RAILROAD PROJECTED IN C00S COUNTY - -BSS--SSjBBSS-SBpSI , (By Jowsal galea Wire.) 8alem.. Or- July t. A railroad to be constructed from Bandon In Coos coun ty to Port orrord in curry county is projected by articles of' incorporation filed in ths office of tbs secre-tsrx of stats today. Ths Incorporators are tephen Gainer. K. rL koss, Stephen IX ( and arson, C A-.Jsmlssoa snd Elbert yer. Th road Is "capitalised for $5000. di vided Into (0 shares of ths value of $100 each. Ths srtlcles set forth the purpose of the Incorporators to be to construct a standard gaugs railroad to be operated either . by steam, gasoline or electricity. Ths principal place of business sf ths new road is to be Ban don. . - . ,r TWO BOYS HAVE HEB1E.H0 MOIItlf Young Canadians Reach Portland to Celebrate, Land in Jail. Afflicted with wanderlust- and short permanent abiding places, Roy McLeod of Vancouver, B. C, and Homer Brlgh ley, are confined In the oounty ail awaiting notion in the Juvenile court When arrested this morning ths boys had a bulldog . revolver, an- Immenss amount of self conceit- the hobo lingg well developed, but no money. Wearing ' clothes whloh carried the trace-of breakbeams and coal bunkers, ths boys arrived in Portland for the proper celebration of the Fourth. Short of money, but long on nerve, they soon became known to the police, snd their arrest followed as a matter of course. , Without a qualm of conscience, ap parently, they entered ths county jail this morning, an apparent satisfaction coming with the change from ths cruel world to a place of shelter, food and Jars. The cases will be taken up in tbs uvenlla court tomorrow, or as soon as some facts concerning the boys can bs secured from outsids points." PRESIDENT. TAFT AT TIC0NDER0GA (TJnlted Pnss tesstd Win. I ' Fort Tlconderoa-s. N. T.. Julv i . f ranco-American residents or Vermont and . New York bad charge of today program in honor of the 100th ahnt versary of tbs discovery of Lake Cham plain. .The romantic history of ths beauurui laics and of this city was rep resented by a series of elaborate floats that traversed ths Streets to -the lake- stds this afternoon. In spits of rain, the original program was fulfilled. President Taft arrived at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon and was saluted by the troops and ths guns on ths toroedo boat Manley. . , ' Taft's speech was brief but to tbs point snd was well received. President Taft was. accompanied by tne itriusn ana trench ambassadors, ths sovernor of Mew York and other dignitaries. The distinguished guests witnessed a presentation of the Indian drama of "Hiawatha," and later made an inspection of ths ruins of Fort Ti eonderoga, which is now being restored as it was in revolutionary days. Tomorrow ths presidential party will go Mo Plattsburg or what promises to be the biggest day of ths entire celebration. - Three nations will bs of ficially represented. Troops of , ths United States snd Canada win frater nise in the svents of ths day and 'ths National uuara or New xora ana .Ver mont likewise will take part The prin cipal oration .will bs delivered by United states senator juinu Moot COX WILL FOLLOW 0UTT MAYOR LANE'S POLICY "Houses of 111 fsms will not bs tolerated In Portland." declared Chief A. M. Cox of the police department to day, denying statements credited to him. . 'Until some definite policy regarding ths tenderloin has been settled we will pursue ths same course as did ths de partment, under Mayor iane, ana ail disorderly houses will bs raided. -It is not true that I instructed Can- tain Moors not to molest bouses of ill fame." Chief Cox said mat Portland will bs kept a strictly moral city. In a recant egg-laying contest eon- i Australian agrtoui Lsghorn bsns est ab ducted by a South Australian agrloul- tiers. a world s record by, laying 1447 tural colleg' lished eggs In a year. six Tbs German has ' adopted ryre- BiTT scops compasses ror its warships as mors reliable thsn magnetic ones when 'fa ia conjunction wua masses of nielal- '.. .. , v- . -: j, uaviuj loader tcxid.C-.ftv6Ui cj Juwvoxxs .idvmj 4ctcoiMv lb fth WnfJJediwawbs tis (oa-M CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. Soto sv ate terN6 psuo-isTd MuMv--MouuuisMt so n. somfl You could spend a hundred dollars in railroad fares and not ft find silk, bargains to better these, ye bought too ersthusiastic--i ally, and in order to bring our stock down to normal size have J...-J.J . i. u : r: mus- : i. . . - ucviucvi iv uia&c uicsc tMtttiiiv.cn. iius ia your uuic iu umnc ixuiiu 48c Jap Wash Silk Best 75c Quality 27-inch Printed Jap Wash fjilk-V white ground with "neat small figures, dots and rings, in col ors pink, blue, red, tanK green, etc. 1 Come in a splendid weight. Kegular 75c quality , A Q toe fajS"Si on .sale at Jacquard Wash Silks 50c and 656 Qualities UUC 22 and 23-inch White Jacquard Habutai Wash Silks of extra fine quality. Come in white with se.lf-colored flowers, dots and small fig ures. Also 21-inch Pin-Checked and Striped Habutais in white grounds with overchecks and stripev in colors blue, green, brown, red, black, etc. Colors are" absolutely fast QA 50c and 65c grades at ................ )C . Jap Wash Silk' Best 50o Quality tpO t 23-inch Printed Jap -Wash. Silks, ; shown in a great assortment of neat and attractive de sighs. Colors are absolutely fast. Reg. Q 40c and 50c qualities at one price. J jC Fine Pong-ee Silks nn ; Best J31.23 Quality oUC 27-inch Genuine Shantorah Pongee; full 27 inches, warranted all pure silk, double weighty and warp; Comes in natural color- only, in small swivel stripes, graduated, broken and herringbone stripes, of same color. It is one of the most popular as well as the most dur able silks on the market. Regular " Q A $1.25 quality priced at ;V 0"C Shantung Hand Made White Pongee Silk at $1.25 a Yard made of. the finest ot uk ana is penect potp in coior extremely fashionable for summer wear. As the qua ch Hand-Made White Shantunz Pongee Silk. It is and finish. It will wash and wear like linen and js ntity is limited, we suggest an early visit. Midsummer Sale Muslin Underwear! Sea Morrison-St Window Display for a few of the Many Special. These Skirta are made -of fine cambric, with deep flounce of fine " embroidery; other styles with rows of fine Vat lace insertion, with ruffle to match. 'All made good, full width and , finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Real $175 values JC specially priced at..... .4le--l. Muslin Drawers, $1.25 Values, 85e T?- Us & ' ssrs m .ifvtvi tr trnrkA ' rstfia1 In - wr.tnn,a Drawers, made. of . fine xambric n namsook with; trimmings of f lace and embroidery; c "Well-made garments aad neatly fin- QC' i isbed; regylar f values specially priced for this sale..... Uk Muslin Gowns, Vols, to $1.25, 85o A good showing of Muslin Gowns, madefef fine nainsook, cam bric or longcloth, in the high or V-shaped neck, with long sleeves; also the low-neck slipover styles, with short sleeves. All made good full size, and neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace inser tions, headings and edgings, finished with, silk ribbons; reg- OC ular values to $1.25 specially priced at..... ........,..OJC IJ'V Muslin Gowns Values to 01.75 at 51.18 A. fine assortment of Gowns, made of extfa good material, in nainsook, cambric, muslin or crossbar, and trimmed with fine embroideries, laces and rib bons; daintily finished garments and regu- 10 lar -values to $175 specially priced at lelO Corset Covers $1.25 Values at 65o An elegant line of Corset Covers made of fine nain sook or dimity, crossbar, daintily trimmed with fine embroidery, lace and ribbons. . A-fine assortment to choose from; -regular $1.00 and" $1.25 values J specially priced for this sale -t. UJC J V '.-"'---"iSVaml Unmatehable Oiler in Women's weateir Coats Q3 Values (33 Values . See Our Window Display for Styles , One of the Most Popular Garments . , for Summer Wear Tomorxow wt place on sale another great lot of Women's New Style Sweater Coats at one third less thai, regular. They are made' of all wool worsteds, with seinLfitted waist, .V-shaped neck' and finished with two pockets. They come in .the popular new weaves, in colors oxiorxi, wnue, navy ana rea, ana in an sizes. (. j, ney are very jaunty :11 garments and will be found very serviceable for vacation timeas.wel as street ana nome wear, a ney are s coats and are sold everywhere at $3. as street and home wear. They are standard quality sweater f0 Priced for this sale at. 31,30 Tho Most Remar liable Values Women's Fancy . Hosiery 19c, - si - ' j -,. - - - i i if i T . 35o and 40o Values at This Prico . A. very important sale of women's fancy Hosiery, fine imported Stockings, made full . seamless, with reen forced hed arid tdeTshown irL art unlimited assortment of the best styles of the season- black laces in attrac tive patterns, in silk and. plain lisle, also stripes and plaids'in all the new colorings and many nov 1 Ar elty effects. Reg. 35c and 40c values at. . , . . , 1 C -nr.