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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
3 DEDICATE ILL . ill WIlipiTE Governor nl Supreme Court Justices rarticipatc'in ; : ' Ceremonies. 1IIXJV GREEN'S. SON SIIIIIGLE (JILLS TIIUGS BEAT IT TO CLOSE ROB F Jlillmen Say .They Cannot Entieed to Lonely ' 6lot on Tuy, Present Scale, Much River, George William- Xcsa nn Advance.; son Loses $110. AND 0 ABM HAND I , (galea Bureau e( Tb Joara!.) , ttlllamette L'nlveralty, Or., BepL U.-Z- Ceremonies In dedication of Kit ton hall ' began, thia afternoon at I o'clock In the First VidhodlBt church, when the Urge niiillemjr waa railed to order by Gov ernor Jlenson. The principal address of the day will be made by lilsnop diaries W. Smith, who has Just returned from the Mathodlst conference , at Cottage Urove. . , . ' ,. ' A splendid address waa made by A. E. icaton, of Union, through whose guneroe ' My It waa possible for Wlllnmetta unl verelty to obtain the magnificent strur ture which beara bla name. . Formal presentation of the building on behalf or-me building committee will be made ly T. 8. McbanleL chairman of the board of truateea of the university! ruanop cumin, aesiae . Delivering I lie 'dedicatory addraas, will offer the dedl ' ratory prayer upon the formal presenta tion, of the building by Mr. McPauU-J. ' ' Justice Alicia Uptake. ' T .l.hl IV, ....... m..a t.v Buitltnrtiim of (he .. CI rat Muthmlli) 'church to listen 'to a practical addreaa delivered by Chief Justice Allaiile of , tne siipreroe court of Idaho. Justice ''Atlanta la an alumnus of Willamette university ana waa introduced by justlc . .ttobert Kakln of the Oregon suDrem .court, also an. alumnus of Willamette, Yeaterday waa alumni day of the Jubilee ' exercises. '"Opportunities) Urrered Toung Men In a Western Country and How to Take Advantage, of them the Idaho Justice. Ha comDarud th . rpndltlone of aha, west with those of - r.ui uiv, nv pniu uii wis vuut iiieni. men were burn In a class and never atrlved to lift themselves above that class. No '. matter how lowly one may be born in me west tne ODnortunltv lies before him to make himself the most honored and cted cltlsen and most useful to his At the end ne propounded tha question pie In our school! respei '.a tale. of what should be taught the young peo- concluded Ihat "A . : pie In our schools and colleges to make mem- more reaay ror inese great op , 4 return to sanity, to the simplicity and downright integrity of the fathers, to the best part of Benjamin Franklin's ,-code of Duslness ethics, was the an ,, wer. COLONIST PAVEL A '. I HEAVY IX SOUTH rCntted Pmm Leaaed wtw. '" Los Angeles, Sept. 11. Colonist travel to. Los Angeles and other southern Cali- . Torn la points promises thia year to be Heavier man ever beror in the history of this section. The law- rates that "went Into effect September 16 are stio- posed by. local .traffic agents . to have oeen tne cause or me neavy miiux or - aomeseeaers or tne last tnree days, r Sunday 1868 persons arrived In" this mountains. . The Bait Lake road carried 269, the Southern Pacific 252 and the Santa Fe 11.16. Yesterday the Santa Fe brought 1243 prospective future cltU sens,' the Southern Paclfto S87 and the 8alt Lake 183. -Travel today and tomor row la expected by railroad officials to break all records for September. All available equipment on transcontinental lines has been pressed Into service. FATHER CROWLEY IS STRUCK BY TAXICAR 1 1 ' (Daltea rreae Wra. .Hoqulam. Wash.. Sept. II A fa. lit of a meeting of the Hhlngle Manu cturers' assotiUtlon lale yesterday afternoon It Is probable that every mill (Bpeelsl DUnitrh la TbeSoaraal.) Ellenaburc, Waalu Bret J 1. Enticed to a. lonely soot on the Yakima river, two mllra below thia city, on the pretenaa rn'u.7. vIcfnUywVlT Vioaed by' ...i t a fishing trip, by ' t wo chane. ac haturday. A f few mllla have been run. I qualntancea yesterday afternoon. Ueorge nlng by acceding to the d-nianda of th.l wiiiiamaon a tann aiKrar. wmm I shingle weavers for an advance, in I into iiiernei miiy, ruuiwa e waaea These mllla, . .nowever.. n.oi ..mj. ui mi.mn-. . """; -oonie 'to an understanding with the and left In the bushes for dead by bis other manufacturers ana wui ciosb wwo i -... n-. . .... ir.i.ruiy trpnini r-m""'" ...... ... other manucuirere and will cloa to await bTter market condition The- mlllo meet tha old demand for The uv their demanda and will fight higher seal a - PASTOR LVILSON iownera declare thr cannot I a paroled convict from the atate penl ld wage aoale. much, leas a I lentlary, and William llandon. also b r Increased waaea. -I lteved by the offlcere to be an ei-con- ..... .,.n,n., flrtnlv l.ilvlnL w.A rrL- In (Ma Klum and re- inda and will fight for a I turned to this city. When arreated the men had fill In their possession ana two watches. At the county lall they were oosltlvelv Identified by Wllllam- rton as bis aaaallants. Williamson ieu the following story: ."I met Mitchell and llandon yesier day afternoon about I o'clock, and al though I did not know tnem very win. thevlnvlted me to mo fishing with them to the river. Near the brickyard, about SO feet from the river, the attack took place. We were walking along a narrow path, Handon In front, myaelf In the middle and Mitchell behind. I had taken out my watch to see what time It OllUllcIl JicSilillilllUll Jk J.ttl minutes to g. wnen Miicneu nn me nmn AttampU to Break Week, T do not know what he used, but It knocked me down and almost put me out The two of them grabbed me ana atarted through my pocketa. When I ahowed flaht Mitchell took me bv the shoulders and put my head across Ms knee, slamming:, my head across his leg In an attempt to break my neca. Arter yeara superln-1 they had taken my vaiuaDiea tney siuck mnrimi of the fialem district of the I a wadded handkerchief down my throat n.n uuhn.ii conference. Dr. Clar-1 and threw me Into the bushes away ence True Wilson will remain as pastor I from the. path. I lay there for 20 mln nt the Pentenrv church at Portland. I Utea. too stunned to move, but when I Rev. Kowland REMAINS HERE , Rowland Upsets plans of jjieinoaisi jiisuujj. (Spedsl Olspstcb to The JetirnsL) rntteee flrnvi. Or..' SeDt."" XI'. Aa ne ti rlnllnn . of the Rev. B. F. Rowland, for four yeara auperin-1 tney nad taken my vaiuaoiea iney siuck At r,n viva wamlns I waa sure thev were cone I got to my of his Intended resignation until a late 1 1; a ri uw """; k... . i hi. tnr ru, tnr I Mitchell la well known In thia city. ,vu, - -KK- I it. . a . u - i ,.., one year, for business reasons, cameirie waa l" ""7? state to own a flying, machine. T Piwln H nrn aAn W Hnttv a aurprlse to Bishop Smith and his from Snohomish county for highwa; Edwin H. preen, BOn or. Hetty cabinet. The changes In assignments robbery. He has a wife and two chll dren In this city. Little Is known of Handon. He la a bricklayer by trade, and It la aald that he learned the trade In prison. NORTH COAST LINE STARTSSURVEYIHG Rfl.arL.Will Tap Grand Ronde Yallej', Crossing: Snake "BiTcr-Into Idahcfr niMiirno nun UHNCKO I Green, who tame from Texas to wit- were hurriedly made, however, and the nesg the Curtlw aeroplane flights at "?J fJ01.. ehreh Mlneola. Mr, Green was ambitious I Dr. , Clarence True Wilson; Clinton tr Tick tria flvot man In n r T rw a fltaelKellv Memorial ( to be supplied. - rUKWB uini ul riutrni. 11.. m. nriu. Hlllsboro, F. V. Fisher; Hope chapel. F. M. Jasper;- Lincoln, O. O. Oliver; Newberg, W. C. Reuter; North Yam hill, J. W. ' Price; Pleasant Home, R. J. Bishop; Salem. First church, W. H. Belleck; Sllverton, S. H. Dewart; Tuala tin and Oswego. J. W. Exon Klamath district Canyonvllle, Q. A. Gray; Jacksonville, . T. 8. Frey; Ten Mile. B. A. Bristol; Wllderville, F. S Flemo. . .. , Coburg- and Harrlabur. O. L. Bur- bank; CoQulIle, E. C. Holloday: Corval. lis, 8. M. Kicklei Crawfordevllie, B. B. Paul: Dallas. T. L. Jones: Elkton. E. E. Locket; Gardiner, Sanford Snyder: Hal- Monroe, Richard VT Parker. of Wood lawn was selected to take the place. of Rev. Row land at 8a,lem and Dr. Clarence True Wilson waa left at Centenary church, Portland. IT IIIUOI DISPLAY TAGS 1 " - -t - Cit Auditor Issues Order HT'aSfS rZT'7 ; "iT'TiLi""' Hocking Shedds, I. VT . Pertaining; to v ehrele ' 5SL.Jfinf5wM5?rB-?' Licenses. Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept. II. Engi neers of the North Coast are running City Auditor Barbur sent a notice to Chief of Police Cox this mornlnn notlfy- "f can rancisco, sept. gi. jrtev. u. u. Crowley, head of the Youths' directory, an Institution that cares for homeless boys, was struck by a taxlcab early last . avenlna anri atiatAfne Herinita Iniiirlea His skull was fractured and hla lower f ent jaw broken. Father Crowley Is one of the most widely known priests In the west. He Is 85 years of age. ' Dr. J. A. Haderle. who Is In constant attendance upon Fatner , Crowley, re ported today that he would In all prob ability ' recover. . After sleeping: fairly well during; the night. Father Crowley awoke ear,ly, and waa suffering intense pain. There will be no operation unless the surgeons as certain that there la a pressure against his brain from the fractured frontal bone. . . ., ' C. T. McPherson was aoDolnted Htv the survey through the city today, and Missionary in Portland in-addition tohe camp Is established on the aide of tne pastorate at ispworth church. This "f""1 , iuiimins, wmcn nnaltinn 1a a new Ana in twhot, I shows the company intends running the inir me Douce aB(trimei iiiui uwiioi i i nnner tna aiinaririniAn nr a hn,H i w uiivush, aiiu nui mi, vv aiin wiiiia. of vehicles that do not display the 1909 1 officers, consisting of the nreslrilnv " he road enters town from the west license taa alter M nursaay. oepcemuer i hlshop, district superln 23. are violating the citv ordinances, I nthera Th ranfn h and ahouM he arreated. i I Aav "Theae violations have been aoina: on I " . . Ion Kradinir within a ew weekj. as long enough, and I intend to see that the ,,Jm - . , ( the line is definitely settled. The law is enforced from now on," said the I Jflngene Schools Snovr Increase. road is to run to the mountain, city auditor this morning. The city 8pccll DJtmitch to The Journal. throuBh a tunnel and out Into the has already lost thousands of dollars in I Eusrene. Or.. Sept. 21. The first dav's rand Ronde, thence across the Snaice if a hoard nf I un8 inroun, ana not to, w the nrealdlnz 1 h road enters town fror tended and N"th. street, and. then, adlournart Mnn. ''' ' up tne . mill. creek sun ry Actual work will be bea-un. it Is sal co out the rvey. said. t'X5 license fees that could not be collected I enrollment In the Eusene public schools river, connectinK with the Northwnst because the referendum waa Invoked on I shows ajrood Increase over the number ern in Idaho. Suchis the information an ordinance passed to replace the prea- KNIVES USED IF 2: 1LABQR1M1 QHARREL ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) v .n ' Castlerock, Wash., Sept. Kl. Knives caYne neap causing the death oftwo - ifien iviuiiuay evviixnx un (ram ino. ss, en route from Seattle to Portland. A crew of - railroad laborers, bound for Kelso, boarded tne train mt Chehalis. Shortly after passing Napavlne a dis pute arose and knives were drawn and used 'With such effect that two men are now In the city jail here nursing seri ous wounds. , Georr Payne, one of the combatants, received a dangerous wound In the right side and" one on the left thigh. Hla antagonist, Tom Mar cellus, received a frightful gash about rive incnes in lengxn on nis left thigh. Payne is a Scotchman. Marcellua Is a Russian, mlace the Drea- I enrolled Tin tne first dav in ISDN This waa defeated at the last I terdav 1219 dudIIs were enrolled in the election, and since then we have' been five grammar schools as against 1091 waiting for the council to pass another on the first day last year. At the high ordinance. The mayor, however, ha I school the number of students regls vetoed the measure put through at the I tered was 860, compared with 320 on the no alternative but to proceed with the I At all the schools the enrollment will oniioHAn nf iha vohicla tor at nreaant I be much larger bv the last of the week. In force, hnu many i'uiib c cA,rvLcij iu trilier scnooi at me urmiuunK vi ine second TinATrnv i Ti ni TTCin Tl I nair oi m bciiuui yeiir. n aiienuance 151lUlVl!ii AA.Lj.Ej UALOHi Ui? f over BOO "nr the high school and over SOUTHERN ACCIDENT thl- -- Yes- given out by an official here., AfLrpnifln at. fia.nov Tnlt . j , u r.r ..i.i .AnA.& . I ev - -' General Manager O'Brien of the Harri- uian unw m umaiuuciij, .y nf Publto Instruction J. H. Ackerman SSSSSSSZZ'jEL eriaad bv .broken aVl will make an address at the Grange falf lftyumffmBfa r;aAroiMn .axle- ritim-hM at : MttWKDMe Frldav: Seoi tember 24 Free tb Men. MEN: AT WHEEL (Continue From Page One.) fine from $50 to $200. The county court has no power- to make additional regulations, and County Judge Webster an ya that petitions for license ajre usu ally -granted when they come up In . proper form, unless remonstrance ap pears or the applicant la a known law breaker. The enforcement of the law s to the conduct of orderly places Is In the hands of tha sheriff exclusively. , . ' PERSONALS T. if. Tristram, aaslstant general passenger agent or tne waoaan at Chi cago is on. his way east and will spend "tomorrow In Portland. hauling the train. The report states: "Local passenger train No. 20, from Ashland , to Portland, had two englnea rlArulleri nne half mile aaat of Rraniit. in Cow Creek canyon, between Westfork I Dr. Taylor's $10,000 museum now open: and Glendale, caused by a broken axle admission Tree. Morrison st. on the tank or one oi the engines. Both englnea overturned and one tank went Into the ditch. The track was torn up ror aoout n rati lengtns, or auu teet. The engineer and riremen were sngntiy Injured. No passengers were hurt. The track was cleared by 7 o'clock laat night. The San Francisco express. No. IS, was delayed seven hours and 45 minutes by tha wreck, and the Shasta limited,, No. 12, seven hours and 15 min utes. ' , ; . THREE COMPANIES ARE INCORPORATED M. J. Morese, W. C. Tickner and W. M. Conklin have incorporated the Ore. gon & Washington Oil Burner com pany. It has a capital stock of $15,000. xne Associated aqjui has been Incorporated by R A. M. Dibble and W. E. I a capital of 11250. Amended articles have been filed by Randies, Kinney & Co., changing the firm name to the Standard Brick & Tile company. Mtw I mr.Ar', .f.j t, r.' v S 1 rdWK if Jwn 0 . ie Associated Adjustment company w. Wilbur. Farrell, with Notarial Commissions. Salem, Or., Sept. 21. Notarial com missions have been Issued to O. F. Wertx, Woodville: E. L. Whitworth, Klamath Falls: Henry F. Joslln and George A. Wotton, Portland; Dan P Smythe, Pendleton: Henry McConnell THE DANGER MARK" ROBERT W. CHAMBERS MERCHANDISE.OEvMERIX.ONLY. . . ; EVERYTHING NEW FOR TOMORROW Tomorrow morning all departments in the Lipman-Wolf e establishment will be dressed in fall raiment, introducing to you the newest of new autumn goods. - ' 7 . - . . , - . ' 1 - : j ' ' , . ' ( We have made more extensive and more comprehensive preparations than ever before. The crisp, bright newness of autumn merchandise makes the Lipman-Wolfe store radiate with interest in every section.' Particularly attractive will be our exhibits of . New Suits, Millinery, Dress Goods,; Silks, Laces, Infants' Apparel, Junior Suits and Neckwear. - , Not for many seasons have the styles been so generally acceptable.'. Our displays this week are representative and 'may be safely considered as correct ly presenting the authentic styles for fall and winter. Welcome. .: 7, f; ma Portland, and villa. A. E. Beams, Jackson- Sent to the Rockpile. Forty-five days on the rockpile waa the sentence meted out to Carl Leah, consort of Ruby Wilson, now serving SO days in the city Jail on a vagrancy charge, by Municipal Judge Frank 8. Bennett today. Leah, accused' of associating with the woman, waa sentenced to spend 60 days on the rockpile by . the court " about a month ago. After he had served 15 days hel was released after promising to leave town and not return within the period of a year. He did not leave town. When a man or woman finds sickness coming on, such as indigestion, weak - eyes, kidney, trouble, etc., . it is time some attention ' is given to the subject of - food and drink. In 'practically all such cases where coffee or tea is the drink, one can ob-' tain relief by quitting the coffee or tea and taking - Postum, for he leaves off a drink that is an active t producer of disease and takes in its place a pow erful liquid food that con- tains elements tor re building the nerve cen tres which have hereto fore been torn down. "There's a Reason" - PRISONERS OPEN UP ; NEW ROCK QUARRY The new Llnnton rock quarry re- .celved Its first consignment of pris oners yesterday, when four men sen tenced In the municipal court were In troduced to the new rock pile by Su perintendent A. M. Frost' More men will be added as fast aa the city court grinds - them out and no more city Frisoners will be sent to Kelley Butte, t ..is expected that the city men at the butte ' will be . transferred, though no order haa yet been made by the county commissioners. The prisoners on the ground are opening up the ouarry and the crushing can be atarted In a .few days. Rock will be supplied aa soon aa possible lor the Improvement of the Llnnton road, which la hail It in neea or repair, particularly in the town, where it waa united Kailwaya. torn up by the BACON EXPECTS TO BE MADE AMBASSADOR - crnrted fi la teaae Wire.) Paris. cPt. J 1. That Robert Bacon, former aaslstant secretarv at atata roniiaeniiy epcia to succel Henry White aa embassador te Franoe Is In dicated by the reported negotiations be tween 'Bacon and White, wheretov tha former may taka. over the leaae of 'the emtwssy noma on the Avenue Kleber. Tha houae is one of the mos desirable la the cm v. . Ambassador white says ha expects to remala here until about Christmas. nm, ii la oriierea.' nacon win ceea aim. luy Rhodes Hag Mark. ' 1 am the oncinat Dusty Rhodes and I ecaae It a point to write mr name an i an tr targ sliding la every taws t visit. I cMn t man to wrong. 1 waa oris- tearing tsv I r0-mar fo derlaring himself -t be tha) orig inal rnratc aurpletneot kBlg6t ef the Mansay ane l.taa, Karf Oaysor. ar- last aiat.t by Fp-il uffWr I o i m irt nf erfarlsg fTa- hnf. Mer A Co 'S store boll- !-. first ani ai sif-r-ta. ir,aO his r--a"'o Muai'ipai Jrflre r"rak P Ben ret t'wjay. He s,4 fc, was roiity but '"W es 1 4 n4 r'r Bn- ! t- fmr - ,wsa r-ut la lt -"f ).. r . i r- out tee t'm i srr-t. a r,fr. in tmiut 66 HP 99 FINEST BEYOND QUESTION THE SEASON'S NEWEST IDEAS IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS They are all-wool; strong, serviceable linings; hand-tailored, and every seam is sewed with silk. Priced at (D) sumaH $ DROP IN TOMORROWWE WANT TO SHOW YOU. YOU WILL NOT BE ASKED TO BUY IF YOU DON'T THINK THE SAME AS WE DO. RAINCOATS Our fall , line of Raincoats, very exceptional values, just received, and are ready to be seen. Are you ready to look? Fticed at Seventh and Stark Streets 1 t bSsW CLOTHIERS-FURMSHERS " Scvc: . , . !! .r. i r c
