I.
I.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY) MORNING;
WWW. I, I, IK iUlU.!J..S-J-J H-IX-.J'L.liUJj
Ho. 28
Mar. 6
1910
THE JOURNAL'S fftllPON
PHOTOGRAVURE vuuruV
Seven consecutively numbered coupons, WHEN PRESENTED
AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WITH 5c. will be good for one Of
the aeries of four Fine Art Photogravures offered by The Journal.
To secure the other pictures of the set, follow thS "-same instruo
tions. These coupons will appear daily for several weeks. ,
If pictures are to be sent by mail, 15 cents should be remitted to
cover postage and packing.
Name
Address
the different participants. This Is not
a rrlfight arid therefor dooa not come
urtder the designation of tBe rrand Jury,
Mr. Michael contends. ,.' ' "
NOTICE REGARDING PICTURES
The second shipment of pictures has not arrived, but is ex
pected in a few days. Announcement will be made in this space
as soon as they arrive. ,
LOG
GRADING BUREAU
ORGANIZED
It
SUPPRESS PRIZE
FIGHTS" IS ORDER
OF GRAND JURY
Will Be Incorporated This Week
With Capital Stock of Five
Thousand Dollars Industry
oh Sounder Basis.
.Tha' Columbia River hog Scaling &
Ur-ding Bureau. will be Incor
porated here some time this week with
I capital stock of 15000. tpr the pur
pones of conducting a log scaling and
fading bureau similar to that on PUget
sound. About 1 of the more Important
logging concerns In , this district will
belong to. the bureau.
The object Is to place the. logging in
dustry on, sounder basis by grading
logs so that buyers know exactly what
kind of logs they get when contracting
for a certain kind.- Under existing con
ditions It Is for the buyer and seller
in reach a satisfactory understanding
as to the quality and quantity. The
bureau will employ expert scalers and
their work will be backed by the bu
reau's certificate, as is lumber Inspected
by bureau.
' Decision to Incorporate was reached
at a meeting held by a number of rep
resentative loggers yesterday after
noon. At the next meeting to be
called by Temporary Chairman J. S.
"" Gorman of the Wisconsin Logging A
Timber Co.. permanent organisation will
he effected nd of fleers -elected. To
etart with, tha1t)ureau i , Will Je in
charge of the board of managers; Head
quarters will be maintained in Portland.
Tha ColumblRftiYer Loggers associa
tion held Its monthly ; meeting yester-
iiey afternoon and elected of fleers as
follows; President H. C Clair srice
president, C. S. Collins r treasurer,:; J
S. Bradley, and secretary, reflj Chap
It was explained that most of the
l'frglng camps will' begin operations in
a few days, or as soon as the weather
permits. For the past several weeks
the forests have been fields of snow
..and slush, making it Impossible for the
men to work. The mills are badly in
need of logs and for that reason camp
owners are anxious to get. operations
under way without delay.
Also Directs That Chief of Po
lice Put End to Other Evils
in Portland Want Doors to
Swing Outward.
Although the grand ury last week
listened to John Bain, D. A. Pattulo
and other municipal leaguers on the
evils Of pugilistic bouts recently pulled
off in Portland, the report of the Jury,
delivered to Presiding Judge Morrow In
the circuit court yesterday, contains on
ly a mild reference to "alleged prize
fights." The report says the Jury lis
tened to the chief of police In regard
to gambling, vice and the "alleged prize
fights,"' and "recommend to him that
all these matters be suppressed."
. JTot Enough' Time.
DOUBLE TRACK FOR
0. R. & N. TO DESCHUTES
(SrxcJal Dlsoaleb t Th Journal.
The Dalles, Or., March .Work on
t!ie double tracking of the t. R. & N
between here and, the mouth of the Des
chutes river is being pushed with con'
siderable energy, over 800 men being
employed on the Job, It is a big under
taking, as virtually a new roadbed is
being built more than half the distance,
The parties in charge of . the work say
when it is completed It will be one of
the best stretches of road on the entire
ilarriinan system.
Moran and McCarthy MeeL
' i ' (United Preiw Lid Wr. 1
. San Francisco, March 6.7 Owen Mo
. ran, the clever English featherweight.
who lost the decision to Tommy Mur
phyla a close 20 round fight here last
week, has signed to meet Tommy Mc
Carthy here the latter part of April.
McCarthy has proved himself worthy
of the fight by fighting Cyclone Johnny
Thompson a 20 round draw.
PAINTY FOOD
Tuna rale Cheeks to Pink,
Our best physicians of the present
. day seek to cure patients by the use of
food, rather than heavy drugs; and this
is the true method, for all physicians
agree that only from food can the body
be rebuilt.
.Many people fall to give their physi
clans credit, for after -living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, perhaps, and when their all
nients become chronic, they expect the
Doctor, with eome magic potency, to
. instantly, rebuild them.
" .Tola is not possible. The only true
. method is to turn as Quickly as can be,
from poor food to good. A young lady
oyer in Ohio says:
"I was variously treated ror my
nerves, muscles, lunge, etc, but none
'...Of the treatments gave me relief.
"About a year ago my appetite, failed
completely and I began to have sinking
spells similar to fainting, then X took all
'' manner of tonit's and. stlmulapts, but
they were of no effect, i had been
l brought to quit drinking" coffee and
'.. taking Postum in its place, and grad-
vally began to get a little better.
"Someone suggested that if I found
Postum so beneficial I had bettfer use
Grspe-Nuts food, as they wore both the
' children of one Dram. I commenced on
Crape-Nuts food for breakfast, having
Postum with it I .found the food so
dainty, delicious, and appetising that J
- elways looked forward to breakfast
with pleasure.
"Shortly after commencing this diet,
the wretched pain in my side was great
ly relieved, and now, a year later, it
has gone entirely, also the sinking
spells; in fact my. paid cheeks have
rhsnged to pink; I have gained back
more than the twenty pounds I lost,
and am thoroughly well in every way."
Raad ha little book, "The Road to
' WeUviiJe," In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
er read the above letter? A sew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of human
foreman Frank Wilmot in presenting
the report said that while the Jury did
not have time during Its one week of
existence to Investigate violations of
the law requiring doors on all publlo
and seml-publio buildings to swing out
ward, the Jury regarded the subject as
important and hoped" the next grand
jury would go thoroughly Into the matter.
Foreman Wilmot recalled the holo
caust at Silver Lake, Or., several years
ago, when put of, 125 people gathered
for a social occasion, 47 lost their
lives because the door of the building
opened inward only. Judge Morrow,
who had directed particular attention
to the subject when the Jury took up
its work one week ago, said Portland
would sooner or later have a disaster
of like kind In some rooming house or
ball if the law is not observed. He
promised to Instruct the next grand
Jury to look into the question.
The grand Jury Is known to have In
vestigated alleged violations of the lo
cal option law by W. J. Armitage, an,
Arleta druggist, whose place of busi
ness is in "dry" territory, toot if any
indictment was returned on that score, j
it was among those not made public.)
Two indictments were held back by !
the court and bench warrants ordered
for the arrest of the accused, whose
names will not be known until they are
arrested.
John rents Testifies.
It was learned, however, that John
Ferris the Arleta butcher who was
threatened with an order to go to Jail!
ny judge Morrow unless he testified
before the- grand Jury concerning pur
chases he .made at Armlttage's, "came
through" frankly and freely yesterday.
He was in penitent frame of mind
yesterday when he realised - how close
he was to Jail aad the grand Jury was
satisfied that he told all he knew. I
Whether or not the information given
by him and other evidence secured by
the grand Jury was considered suf
ficient upon which to base an indict-1
ment will not be known until later.
outside of the unusual recommends-1
tion for the posting of an officer at
every lodging house in the north end, to
guard the lodgers from robbery and ,
the recommendations above referred to,
the grand Jury report contained nothing
out of the ordinary. The Jury was
called so late in the term it had only
one week for work, but it worked fast !
as shown by the number of indictments ,
returned.
Members of Jury. ,
The grand Jury was composed of
Frank Wilmot, foreman; George Purges, j
W. J. ' Zimmerman, Wlllard Scldmore, j
Werner Patterson, W. S. Roberts and
W. H. Black. The report says:
We, the grand Jury for the February ,
term, herewith hand you a brief outline
of the findings of this term. We have
found IB true bills and seven not true:
bills. We visited the county Jail, and
found the same In a satisfactory state '
and also visited the . city Jail, which :
place we found to be entirely adequate I
as te size. !
In the discharge of our official du-1
ties we listened to Chief of Police Cox j
in regard to gambling, rice and alleged
prize fights that, have occurred lately. I
W e recommended to him that all these :
matters be suppressed. '
Owing to the limited time of our i
term we have been unable to investi
gate the outward swinging of doors to
all public buildings, but recommend that
this matter be referred to the March
grand Jury."
CHIEEF COX DOES NOT :
INTEND TO SUPPRESS
GLOVE EXHIBITIONS
In regard to prise fights, gambling
and other vices mentioned by t he grand
Jury. Chief Cox" held that the affairs
claimed as prize fights during the win
ter were not regular prize fights, but
Vexing exhibitions, ne contends th
prf fights specified by law are where
two men box for a certain stake, a de
ctstons la given and a knockout a!
lowed. He has attended the greater
number of the exhibition ' and only
had to stop one bout on account of
brutality.
("There may be small gambling games
going on In the cigar ntorea and sa
loons,, put I don t believe there are
any' large games," he said. "My offi
cers report that they find little gam
tiling. Wherever such places have been
operating and large stakes laid, they
have been arrostod. Three raids within
the ' pent three 'months have resulted
In the arret of 27 men,, but in no
instance was any large amount, of
money found.
,"l have repeatedly Instructed the pa
trolmen to give special care to places
where gambling of any ' kind was
thought to have been tolerated by the
proprietors of places. Word was. later
sent to such proprietors that they
would have to stop gambling If they
wrp allowing it."
The eblf contends that gambling is
the hardest thing to handle In the line
of vice, as shaking dice and shooting
craps ran be done almost under the
eyes of the patrolmen, and the persons
ar not caught. Where games have
been raided It has been discovered that
a complete system of push-buttons, sig
nals and look outs have been main- j
talned, and all questionable persons
have not been allowed in the places. I
GRAND JURY SUGGESTS 1
POLICEMEN BE PLACED
AT LODGING HOUSES
"We further recommend that an of
ficer be placed at each lodging house
in the north end for the protection of
lodgers against robbery and so forth.
to be selected by the chief of police.
and the owners of tht lodging houses
pay the expanses of their hire." " ; '
Above Is the startling recommonda
Uon of the grand Jury In its report yes
terday. I-. It were literally followed
out -the streets of the north end would
be linedwith policemen, whose salaries
would be s charged up the lodging
house keepers. The lodging bouse
keepers, In turn would raise their rents
to pay for the policemen, the skeptics
are saying. .. ;.
The recommendation of the grand
jury is believed to be the outcome of a
recommendation mane ny turner or ro
lice. Cox when he testified before the
grand Jury on north end conditions. The
chief suggested a speelal man or two
for lodging house duty. The grand Jury
s-oes much further and recommends a
policeman for , "each .lodging, house In
the north end." " ' - 4.
Cemmentlng . of his, recommendation, I
'!The unusual number of robberies in
the north end lodging houses, this win'
ter prompted my' recommendation to J;he
grand Jury to place a special mail In
the places. The officer will be appointed
by the commission, and win oe neia
responsible for all the violations of the
law In such places. There hag been il
legal sale of liquor, and women of im
moral character harbored in these
places, which a man ou the beat could
not suppress. By having a man in
the place, such violations should be
stopped."
MARClt V 1910.
feet for all employes who received a
salary of 120 per week or over, and that
no request had been made to sign any
agreement whatsoever. . '
We would ask in all fairness to the
Royal Bakery.; that you publish this
art'ele in order that the publlo may
have a true statement of the facts as
It cornea from a committee whose ac
tion Is entirely voluntary and whose
contention may1 be easily verified.
Respectfully sumbitted.
C. H. JACKSON.
--J ' W. 11. CORRETT,
' A. C. CALL.AN. -
BUSINESES MEN SAY
ROYAL BAKERY CLEAN
To the editor of The Journal: In a
recent issue of the Labor Press, an ar
ticle appeared declaring a boycott on
the Royal Bakery, further stating that
unsanitary conditions prevailed. - The
Employers Association being Interested
In the promulgation of American prin
ciple and opposed to boycotts, de
cided ' to make an investigation aa to
the cause that led to the attack, and.
accordingly appointed the undersigned
committee to inspect the plant of the
Royal Bakery and also ascertain the
basis of contentions.
On going through the bakery today.
the committee waa greatly impressed
with the cleanliness that prevailed. In
fact we doubt very much if there are
many homes in this city that are kept
in aa clean and sanitary-condition:
As far as the employment of Japa
nese is concerned, we -found that they
were only employed In menial work,
such as cleaning and scrubbing. Also
find that the employes had been af
forded every consideration and that a
liberal participation policy waa in ef-
... PERSONALS "
-S3. C; Patton and H. P. Alden, busl
nisfl men of Salem, Or., are at the
Portland hotel. ' . j
A. r. uow. agent ior a noston. muss.
tourlbt company, is a guest at the Nor
ton ia hotel. x
The Uortonla hotel ia being , reno
vated, new furniture la being installed
and the entire hotel building clean.
At.ouc 410.000 ia being expended. .- ..
tr. C. R. McKlnney, a physician of
Brewster. Wash., and wife. are guests
at the Cornelius.?!
A. Ivtller, a brewery man or The
Dalles, Cr.. is at the Cornelius. i
It. ". Lytic, a, lumnerman or h
quhim. Wash., is staying at the Cor
nelius. ...'.,' ' ::
J. C. Moreland, clerk of the state
supreme court, saiem, . or., is regis
totd at the Cornellua, r .
Conrad Stafrln, a druggist of Dallas,
Or., is at the Cornelius. ,
R. F. Crittenden or Spokane, wasn
ia staying at the Hotel Oregon.
W. H. Kccles, president of the Hood
River: Railway company, and . wife, are
at. the Hotel Oregon. .
Grant Mays, a business' matt of The
Dalles. Or., ie listed at the Hotel
Oregon. , : "
Dr. S. W. McClure and Dr. Dan P.
Bmythe, both of . Pendleton, Or are at
the Hotel Oregon. , , .-
C. 8. Knight. E. m wingate and B.
C, Ollnger, business men of The
Dalles, Or., are guests at the Imperial
hotel. ,.- , -,-.. ;
Ed Dorgan. "a timber ma of Al
bany, Or., la staying t the Imperial
hotel. " ' v
Will R. King. Judge Of the, supreme
court, is at the Imperial hotel. He
registers from Salem, Or. . ?
J.'Q. A. Boulby, a capitalist of As
toria. Or., is at the Imperial hotel.
R. E. Williams a banker of Dallas,
Or., Is a guest at the Imperial hotel.
j. it. jjiacKavy, presiaent or me
Bank of Ontario, Ontario. qr la at the
Imperial hotel.
i
TO CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF EffiiET
Colonel ,Hofer of Salem
Make Principal Address at
; W. O.W. Temple. '
MM
In memory oMhe birth of Robert Env
met, Irish patriot and orator, the Illbcr
nlans of Portland will hold, exercises
In the Woodmen of the World temple,
128 Eleventh street, this evening. The
program will begin at 1:16 o'clock. The
birthday t of, Emmet waa March 4, he
having been born at Cork, in 1778.
Robert Emmet waa one of the most
loved of the Irish heroes. He was sen
tenced to death for high treason at the
age of 25 and. after languishing in Jail
for several months, was executed in 1 903.
Emmet .devoted his life and his private
fortune, which" was considerable, to or
ganising an' insurrection which had for
Its object the' freeing of Ireland from
British control ,
The insurrection flashed fn the pan
and Emmet and his followers fled to
the Wlcklow hills. He cOu id ha v es
caped from f he country, but he "re
fused to leave Ireland without first bid
ding goodbye to hia sweetheart, Bp.rah
Curran, whom ' Moore haa Immortalized
In hia, famous poem... ."! r '
The Hibernians have secured Colonel
E..Hofer of the Salem Capital, Journal,
tomakl the principal address at the Em.
met celebrstlon, The general pubjio, is
cordially invited." Following is the pro
gram: Opening remarks by Chairman
J. B. Coffey,. vooal.;duet Misses Helen
Cardiff and Ethel Longston; recitation,
Miss Mary Cardiff; -aoag, Andrew cam;
"Eromet'a Speech from the Dock," John
Hitchcock: song, "Come Back to Erin."
Mrs. P. C. Hayes; recitation, "Exile pf
Erin," Miss Evelyn Keating! selection,
Irish melodies. Violin,- Miss Julia Burke;
oration, E. Hofer, Salem; "Blacksmith
of Limerick," Aloyslus, Hyland;, aong,
Frank D. Hennessy; "The , Star , Span
gled Banner," by the audience, under
the direction of Mrs. J. C. Hayes.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
: ARRIVING LATE
" t, assaswsassseiiaswssBsBssat . f ,
All Frisco Travel, Comes Into
Portland Many. Hours Be
'.' '. ' hind Time. .- '
Trains due to arrive here yesterday
from San Francisco were many hours
late and . It la f oared no serious at
tempt can be made for several days ,
to ; get : , California traff Jo ' back, on .
schedule. Trains due to arrive at 7:S0
a. mVllii-, m, and, 2:30 p, m. yester
day were many hours late. Besldosoe
Ing ; delated by! a, ; soft - roadbed, the
trains lose time waiting to meet south
bound trains. These three train
resehed the depot about 9 o'clock. Inst
night The tracks ."are r being taxed
heavily because trains to and from the
east over the S. P. lines being detound
by the way of this city, on account
of the condition of the road between
Ogden and San Francisco.
While conditions are much improved!
O.. R. & N. trains from the east are
still getting in late. Train No. 5, due
to arrive here yesterday morning;
reached -the station late last night and
the train due to arrive here at 8 o'clock
last night is expected to roll into the
station at 5 o'clock this morning."
: O. R. & N. trains jot the Washington
division and Great Northern trains ar$
touted by way of the 8. p. & S. line
between Pasco and Spokane, but the
O. R. & N. hope to be able to get Its
line betweti these two point open for
through traffic today. Yesterday trains
were operated river the entlro distance
excepting for a small gap between Col
fax and Bolles. , , .'.
Southern Pacific freight trains have
been annulled to give freedom of right
of way te passenger trains that are
being detoured by way of this city by
reason of the washouts in Nevada. v'
Read About Salesmanship Con-
. test.
Read In this paper, large announce
ment of great salesmanship contest. ,
I? Wmm
U y dsil
B fY V.
4!
S35TurldshRockcr
.4
$22
Large Patent Turkish Rocker, like illus
tration, covered . inOvcry ' best Spanish
rnoroccoline, dark -ian, color. This is. a
fine piece, not at all sirhlar to t)t goods
generally advertised Tat, special sales.
Come just to see.
-i Yoiir Credit Is Good
Gold Medal Awarded to Monarch
Ranges at Seattle A. Y. P. Expo,
and Portland Lewis & Clark Fair
Very few people still are ignorant of the fact that
a first-class range requires malleable iron in its
construction. All we say is, "Do not. buy with
out looking at the Monarch." Moderngas at
tachments, if required. Price $57 to $150..
Ten per cent off for cash.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
$29 Morris Chair
The genuine Spanish leather cush
ions alone are worth price we ask
for the whole chair. The frarne is
fumed quartered oak, and the seat
cushion is filled with steel springs
under felted cotton.
Your Credit Is Good
A Special Sale of Matting
Heavy China The Most Durable
Roll (40 Yds.)
worth $13.50
$9.90
Half Roll (20 f C AA
Yds.)worth7f ?.vU
v.. . .!LI2II f J
$37.50 Davenports at
$24.60 '
No. 100 Missionoak frame, spring edge
seat Box Davenport, covered in- fine fab-
ncoid leather, a genuine bargajn? Spe
cial at . . . .....S24.60
Davenports in velour , ,. .20.00
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
$40 Parlor Suits at $29
Very solid, highly polished birch
frames, finished in mahogany.
Three pieces, with loose cushions
of high-grade figured tapestry $29
Three-piece oak frame ' suits, genu
ine leather ... .$49
MICHAEL DECLARES
THERE ARE NO PRIZE
FIGHTS IN PORTLAND
Max Michael, president ' of the Rose
City Athletic club, contends that the. re
port of the grand jury does not touch
the exhibitions which have been put on
by his club. He says that his under
standing ofthe meaning of the report,
gathered from a conversation with
Frank Wilmot. foreman of the grand
jury, is that the boxing exhibitions pro
moted by him are not considered "al
leged prlsefiehts." He contends that
prizefight is a contest between two
men, where each attempts to best the
other physically for a prise or reward.
In the boaing exhibition staged by th
Rose City club, Mr. Michael says there
le nothing of the pritefight, it being a
trial of skill only. The bouts are lim
ited to 10 rounds. There is no decision
nt no prise. The men are each paid a
tipulated'sum. and It is simply an ex
hibition of the cleverness and science of
About
Tables
a larger number of samples than
any store in' Portland. If you want to
buy the cheapest table you can get, we
are there with the right price say $4.75
'If you want a good medium table, well
made, that is not wobbly and docs not
cost a pile, we can furnish it in any .wood
or finish .7.50 to $20.00
We can show you that Ave have the best
made medium tables in the city.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Unequaled Value
Collapsible Go -Carts $2.85
Withaut Hood)
Collapsible Go -Carts $4.45
(With Hood, a$ Shown)
L Two complete lines to select from at prices
to suit anybody. '
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Gas Cookers
AND
Gas Heaters
Selection from Garland Direct
Action and Standard lines:
Good Cookers, 18-in. oven, f 12:75
Good Ranges . . ;f 10.80
l .
1
WX? fwrre
m,m ww.HK etwri j fiii.rA
mm
S3 Down-41 Weekly
Spfccial Installment Rug Sale
est 'grade. v
-twenty-four fin-
9x12 Axminster Russ
$33.00 value, on sale at.'. ,:...924.75 I
. These are of superior quality, and we guar- E
antee satisfaction.'
We
Trust
You
i 85 -191 FIHST . ST.
PORTLAND'S BEST
C'.Jp.jp.i..i,itiui.;iMwlvt'l,?'i
ftpg sss&
. . ... .
!i.r.'''gli''lf''!'.' '
' . NEAR TAYLOR ST. '0mm
HOME FURNIgHER5.il
IT'S i ASY TO PAy T SO CONE TO-DAY
We
Trust
You
J i. '
0
' i '