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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
. lllis 'OREGON DAILY-. JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINQ MARCH ' 29, " 1010. LI.JlUJaiJLi'i FFEUR CLUB WHERE VICTIMS OF DEMON RUM FOREGATHER E WILL FIX BLAM i - FOR AUTO V Value j JYTnnifif I H ' 1 1 1 ' s y Quality ! VJL none ItV G. W 1 j treatr Two Girls Injured When Ma chine Bearing "Joy Ride" Party Collided With Street car Recovering. ENckson r roadhdune, the Cltckama. a jouy breakfast for lour, a telephone mceeagf for an automobile and a running craah Into a Mount Scott car. This la the MMory of the little party which put leona Peterson and Jnnle Mitchell, both handsome young llondf living at 426 Alder atreet. In the Oood Samaritan hoxpltal, wrecked an tuitomoMle and Injured five other personb at Gray. Cronelng at noon yes terday. I A short time before noon a telephone mesaaKe from the Clackamas Tavern i the Funk Auto company asked that a machine be sent out to pick up two women and two men who had Just left list place. Thesa women were leona Peterson nd Jcnnto Mitchell, the flrxt IM years of age and the. second 23. The Klrls hid ben at the Tavern with John Gilbert and J. C. Smith of San Fran cisco, or those at least are the names they gave. Goes After Party. John Poulfton was eent out to pick "P the party, and with him went H. W. Klckmeyer, a student living at 287 Kast Seventh street and R. Ft. Thomp son, is yeirs of age, who Is staying w:tti lJs parents at the Perkins hotel Gilbert, the two women and Smith had eaten breakfast at the CMackamns Tavern at II o'clock and had started warning down the road. They were picked up by the automobile a short time before noon and began their wild ride towards Portland. At Grays Crossing the car. running t a rate of speed estimated at between 25 and 60 miles an hour, flashed upon a . Mount Scott car which had lust start across the street. It was Impossible for the chauffeur, Poulson. to stop the car In time to avoid an accident. The automobile tore the steps off the car and waa Itself smnshed to kindling . wood. Thrown From Auto, The two women were tossed out of the automobile and both badly shaken up. Miss Peterson had her right arm dislocated and was badly bruised. Miss Mitchell had her life hip badly Injured and was bruised. The men were also badly shaken up and bruised. The Red Cross ambulance was called and the Injured women were taken to (iood 8nrrarltan hospital where they at first refused to give their names. "I did not henr any warning signal from the car,' said Chauffeur Poulsen. "snd could not see It because of a small store building on the corner. My machine was running at ft speed of about 25 miles an hour, I Should Judge. The street car, must have been going pretty fast because It sped on for two blocks after the collision. Could Kot Rm Car. "There Is nothlns to Indicate the railroad crossing and a car bound for the city Is hidden from view from the road by the small store buildings." Tho body of the machine was badly wrecked but, not beyond repairs. y Klckmeyer waa bruised about the face and his coat was torn Into shreds. He. too. Is' in the employ of the Funk Auto company. Young Thompson, who lives on the east side, escaped In juries. The Chauffeur club sent a representa tive to tl.e scene of the collision as conn as It received the news and a thorough Investigation will be held. Chauffeur Poulson will be dealt with In accordance with the rules of the club should the Investigation show that the collision was due to negligence on Ms part. j I Wl t-"p li' - - M" . 'ct; If if -.' ' ' - IPllll? ' If : . r-xv? ; : o f9' j'v J Flashlight picture showing Interior of the "drunk" cellroom. The above Is tograph taken . reproduction of a pho Caturduy midnight of "drunk" cell, No. In the city Jail at Second and Oak streets. In this cell were men, about whom a story of the comedy and tragedy of life could be written. It would be the tale of men who are "down and out." and are con firmed victims of liquor. The man standing in the back ground with a towel over his head Is James Casey. The local police cannot keep him out of Jail. Casey claims to bo the Inventor of a very Important fea ture of the Westlnghouse air brake, and that he was cheated out of his rights to the patent. "Jim" Casey Is known to have been ono of the finest mechan ics in the country 20 years ago. He was employed with the Westlnghousfi peo ple and was sent to Oregon a few vears ago to Install the air brake on a rail road. He drinks alcohol, and somo tUnes will be out of Jail an hour, some times a day; but seldom for two days. "Jim" Is head "trusty," and supervises the cleaning of 'the Jail. He generally determines his own sentence, and this will he for 10. 20 or 30 clays, as he wlshea. Until the past two years, the police occasionally would have him sent to the rockplle, but now his services are needed around the station. If It were not for old "Jim" Casey, the city would have to employ an extra man to handle tha drunken men, look after the fires and other minor matters. ll has a cell of his own, but Insisted upon be In - In the picture. "Jim" Is harmless and honest. All he wi nts Is rnough to eat and a little money occasionally to get a drink of alcohol. The men lying on the floor were picked up by the pa trolmen and .were too drunk to go home. Some are In every Saturday night, but nil are familiar with the police. HWIET DALY MARRIES UN I Copper King's Daughter; Hus band Is Wealthy Hungarian and of Royal Lineage. exhaustively discussed and an endeavor made tj reach a conclusion (TeTerrlng lines of Jurisdiction whih the parti, s interested will agree not to Invade. CaptAln Toole Resigns. Washington March 29. Captain John H. Poole, one, of the best known offi cers of th corps of engineers, has sev ered his connection with the army, having voluntarily resigned to engage in business. Captain Poole Is a native of Michigan and graduated from the West Point academy In 1901. He was former ly one of the military aides to the pres ident and superintendent of t lie state, war and navy department building in this city. To Hunt Hear at ("oos Bay. Husum, Wash., March 29. K. Fish and CJ. A. Thomas left for the Coos liny country with their famous packs of blooded bear dogs for a hunt of two weeks. These sportsmen have material ly reduced the number of bears In this vicinity with the aid of their pack of dogs. New Drug Curs Fever and Ague (Frm the New York Graphic.) Of all the prominent men gathered at the medical convention last week none attracted more attentlqn than Prof. La Torne, whose new kardene treatment for. chills and fever and all lorms of malaria has been so successful. While kardene is known as a blood purifier and liver invlgorator. Its value as a cure for malarial attacks was not recognized until recently. rts use Is growing rapidly, not only because of its wonderful merit but also on account of Its low cost. You can make a full quart of kardene tonic by dissolving one ounce of kardene .and teacupful of sugar In V, pint of alcohol and there adding 1 pints of boiling water. The dose Is a tablespoonful before each meal and before retiring. Kardene tonic Is doubly valuable In the spring, when the system needs ton ing up. Taken regularly for a few weeks It will do away with that tired feeling, restore lost energy and ambi tion, correct deranged digestion, arouse a torpid liver and purify and enrich the blood, enabling It to cast out of the system the Impurities that cause sal lowness, blotches, pimples and similar symptoms of Impure blood. Backache is quickly relieved by using SIQM'S MIMEM i Prlcai, 95c, aoc, and tl.OO, LI THIS CLOCK With alarm, and over $37W in jbther prizes for"" a great publicity contest. Read Page 4, New York, March 29. Another alli ance of American millions ami a ror elgn title was consummated this after noon In the ceremony which made Miss I iarrlet Daly, daughter of "copper king' Marcus Daly of New York and Mon tana, the bride of Count Anton Slgray, Hungarian nobleman. Monslgnor La- velle of St. Patrick's tatchedral offi ciated at the ceremony, which took place at the Daly residence In Fifth ave nue in the presence of a small but not able company of society people. Miss Daly had no attendants and her mother gave her In marriage. Count Slgray had as his best man the Marquis George Pallavlclnl, a subaltern of the Ninth regiment of Austrian Hussars and a chamberlain of Emperor Francis Joseph. The bride of today first met her fut ure husband when the count visited America two years ago with his friend and distant cousin, Count Szeehenyl. On that occaBlon Count Anton paid much attention to Miss Daly, but It was not until they met again last summer in Scotland at the wedding of Prince Mi guel de Bragania and Miss Anita Stew art that any real courtship began. Miss Daly attended the Bragania wedding with her sister, Mrs. James Watson Gerard. Youngest of Tliree. The bride Is 24 years old and made her social debut several years ago. She Is the youngest of the three daughtQa of the late Marcus Daly and Mrs. Daly. Since her debut she has appeared with success In the various tableaux arranged,, for tjharlty, and has been muchsadt mired, for her charm of manner.' fiujr lng the past few years she has divided her time between London, New Ydrk and Newport. Count Slgray, who is about 30 years old, Is a magnate of Hungary and a hereditary member of the upper house. His family Is one of the oldest and wealthiest In Hungary and holds many Important positions. The coutft him self Is said to be a large land owner, his estates being situated at Sabatka, in upper Hungary. Both of his parents are dead, his father having died some years ago. He has two older sisters, one being tne Marquise Ban jMazzano, who married an Italian and lives hi Rome, and the other the Baroness Schell who lives in Hungary. Slgray Not a Stranger. Count Slgray Is no stranger in New York, having come here first five years ago in company with Count Michael Karolyl, one of his countrymen, and they were both much entertained in society. Count Slgray was also here at the wedding of Miss Gladys Vander bllt and Count Szechenyl, two years ago, when he was one of the ushers. During his first visit In America he went to California to play polo. lie be ing one of the best exponents of that sport In his own country, and later he went to- Canada to hunt bh? game. He brought letters to the Astors. Mills and Goelet famlliea. by whom he has been frequently entertained. O j,aiu,'.jr; ..nrHi itt: jzsnsxitttiit The original and genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, known throughout the world as the best of family laxatives, for men, women and children, always has the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. It is for sale by all leading druggists everywhere, one size only, regular price 50 cents per bottle. The imitations some times offered are of inferior quali and do not give satisfaction; therefore, shoul declined. Confer on Provincial Rights. Ottawa, Ont., March 29. For the pur pose of discussing the important ques tion of the relative Jurisdiction of the dominion and provinces In respect to company incorporation and other mat ters, an Important conference was be-gun-ln the capital today between repre sentatives of the dominion and provin cial governments. A large and repre sentative attendance g&ya evidence of the Importance attacheil to the sub ject under i consideration. In' recent years provincial rights has been a con stantly recurring source of difficulty. No understanding on the matter bas ever been reached, but at the present conference .the whole- question is to be When You Feel Played Out There comes a. time when your grip on things weakens; Your nerves are unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. You feel old age creeping bver you. Be careful of yourself. Take , liKMARTS Fill at once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish bowels all feel the quickening effects of Beecham's Pills. Their use makes all the difference. The tonic, action of these pills upon .the vital organs is imme diate, thorough and lasting. Theyare Nature s own remedy For Run-down Conditions Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c and 25c The New Wash Fabrics Reveal Exquisite Colorings New Percales at lOo i&tlr 12 and 3 Inch Percales, JHiAK &jtrZZJ hown In a large variety j A QX Vk- of new designs. In medl- .11 fi A &JtV 2r I m and dark colors; the AJ I.1 KJ Best Scotch Ging hams at 23c A full showing of fine import ed Scotch Ginghams, new checks, .stripe and plaids in a variety of colors. New Spider Mulls at 25c One of the most popular new fabrics for evening wear and party dresses, a fine sheer fab ric in pretty floral designs. New Himalaya Cloth at 3 bo New Himalaya and Durbar cloths shown in a full variety of all the popular new shades for spring and summer. Silk Finished Otto man at 39o A very desirable fabric for tailored suits, etc.; comes in all the new plain colors, and white, has a beautiful linen finish. The product of the best looms of this country and the old world are liberally represented in the weaves, . whose artistic designs and great beauty of colorings will unquestionably urge many foresightea women to antici pate the new season's needs and provide generously for the future now later offer ings may not present such a wide Variety for selection. A few are mentioned here : French Linen Suitings 36 to 46 in. wide, at 45, 65 75 yard A most complete showing of the new French lin en suitings in both rough and smooth weaves; the most want ed styles and colors in quali-" ties to suit all. New Poplins at 25o An unsurpassed showing of the new poplins, highly mer cerized fabrics in the new plahi shades; special value at this price. New Shantung: at 45c The new Tussor and Shan tung silks in plain colors and self colored brocade designs in a large assortment very at tractive fabrics. , Women's Hosiery Embroidered Hose, 50c and 65c Grades, Priced Q CSjt for This Sale, Only Otb An unmatchablc offering of women's silk-embroidered stockings, made with full-fashioned leg and foot, shown in the most attractive, new patterns. They are made of the best quality lisle thread, and come in colors black, tan, brown, oxford, London smoke, champagne, lavender, green, etc. QQ Regular 50c and 65c grade, special price, onlyOIl Embroidered Hose, the Best 75o Grade, Priced fclOi for This Sale, Only Q HJ C A very important offering of women's fine lisle thread fancy Hosiery, shown in attractive embroid ered effects, lace patterns and plain colors, in all the new Spring shades. Bought at one-third less than regular and sold the same way. Regular 75c values, specially priced for this sale, Wednes- Kfin day, at tlll New Pumns and Oxfords There's a world of comfort in the Oxfords we sell. There's a daintiness in the faultless feminine shapes the mannish walking designs as well mark the distinctiveness of our Oxfords. The infinite number of sizes and widths provide always a perfect fit. Note these special values: Child's one-strap Pumps in patent and gun- QQf ' metal; sizes 6 to 11; regular $1.50 values, at ft Misses' one-strap Pumps, patent and gun- OK metal; sizes 11 to 2; regular $1.75 vals. pLAO Young women's Oxfords and onc-str-p-pumps, in all leathers; sizes 2'i to 6; regular $2.00 JQ values, the pair tpA! Women's new style Oxfords and Pumps, (J"! rTQ in all leathers and sizes; reg. $2.50 values v. Women's Oxfords and Pumps, all styles, gO fifl sizes and leathers; regular $4.00 values... vOeUy Child's one-strap Pumps, tan and black, all 2Q ' sizes; regular $1.00 values Ul Women's latest style Shoes in all sizes (JJO 07 , and leathers; regular $3.00 values VOl' The Season's Most Desired and Popular Silks and Dress Goods You'll be delighted with our new showing of dress goods and silks. It is by far, the largest and most complete assortment ever displayed in this city, and buying in such large quantities, en ables us to provide unusual values. This inter esting sale comprises the newest, prettiest and choicest fabrics ever shown at such low prices. The styles are spring's best; the colors are those most in vogue it is a sale well worth full con sideration. Included are: Swiss Messalines Zfr In 75c Quality at OVU A very important offering of 500 yards of 19 inch Swiss Messaline Silks shown in all the new plain shades, fine soft, pliable silks of good, durable quality, perfect in weave and finish; the kind that is sold regularly at 75c yard; CQ priced for this sale at tlsL Swiss Messalines In $1.00 Quality, Extra heavy Swiss Messaline Silk of finest quality and finish, comes in all the popular new plain shades, full 20 in. wide, regular 85c CQ and $1 grades are priced for this sale at.. " Japanese Wash Silks 25o a Yard We have just received a great shipment of over 400 bolts of Japanese Wash Silks our own direct importation the assortment includes every wanted shade; excellent quality wash silks, full 20 inches wide; the1 kind that is sold in 1K most stores at 35c yard; priced here at. tdtJK' 27 inch Japanese Wash Silk; in all colors. pT A Best 65c Quality at tlUL 27 inch Japanese Wash Silks, in black and white at $1.00, 85c 69c 75c Priestley's Black Dress Goods at 91.00, $1.25 and $1.50 These celebrated spot-proof Black Dress Fab rics are being shown here in all the new weaves for spring and summer, among the most popular . are Tussah Royal, Queen's Cloth, Dunraven Serge, Wide Wales, Diagonals, Whipcords, Eng lish Voiles, Wool Taffetas, etc. the world's best black fabrics unequaled in quality and finish at these prices. New Shepherd Checks We have just received another large invoice of these stylish and extremely popular black and white checked fabrics. They come in all size' checks and in qualities and widths to suit all. 36 inch Fabrics at 50 44 in. Fabrics at 75 54 in. Fabrics at 81.00 54 in. Fabrics at 81.50 56 Inch Fabrics at 82.00 New Spring- and Summer Gloves 2 French Kid Gloves $1.50 Fine imported real French kid Gloves of the high est quality. 2-clasp styles, with Paris point stitching, finished with both pique and overseams; they come in all sizes in the popular new shades of black, white, modes, gray, green, navy, red, etc. No better gloves sold at $2.00 a pair, priced for this I"1, Cfl sale at J)AtlU Cape Kid Walking Gloves 01.00, 01.25, 01.50, 02.00 A full showing of women's Cape kid Walking Gloves at prices to suit all. These popul&r Gloves are made with outside seams, and come in one-clasp style; shown in all sizes a'nd colors. Exceedingly good values at the above fprices. . Mocha and Suede Gloves Women's- fine French suede Gloves in the papular, three-clasp style,, made with overseams. They come, in all sizes, in colors black and gray; also heavy mocha Glove, "inade with pique seams and finished with one pearl clasp; shown in the new shades of gray and tan. Both are extra goodi values 3"f ffA at this price V-t.WV Kayser's Silk Gloves, a Full Showing, at 5 Oo ; A full showing of Kayser's double-tipped t'k CIove the most satisfactory kind. They icom,o in -alt", sizes, in the new shades of tan, brovrn rntfy, gray, gunmetal; also black and white. - Exceedingly good Gloves at a yery" low prices i; ,-