1
DAILV JOUj.I AL, i 4j
ju::,
HISTOHIC 0. A. C. COLLEGE
c,h- : i v.. ,t t':i : ' i ' - t f -.
Lil-erati concerts f-h.tll be discontinue!
at the nmtlnc-e concerts. Henceforth
they wi'1 te free to all rfi'rns of tlie
I ' M i i-i r i c i,
I.!!,eratj has with him -this f.'J.-rm
pevhars the best organlz ion cf its
ilLUtLl OlUult
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bv t. ( ; - t
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id, un ! 'T t. e f. rea t
I I ' 'SI' ! . 1
i i f 1 co iipat y.
purk. This is a most generous offer
)' 1 that ever came to Portlan'1,
cir!E0
HE! SCHEDULE
on the pari of the management, as the the first concert last Sunday, when the
ill
Taft Requests It and Roosevelt
Trains to Leave Thres Differ
ent Points at Same Time,
Combining at Portland.
f,:cn Ses in It a Political
Sidestep.
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Nw Yorls, Jups Th convention
of th League of Republican clubs,
mauled for next week. ha been post
poned to September 17. at tlie request of
President T.aft Ths president gave as
his reason tnat ne Denevea cunmcM
nould soon adjourn and that many of
the member woma oe unaw - m i
tend the convention. -k:;-:.
Friends of Roosevelt believe the real
re4'5n Is that Roosevelt had decided not
to attend the convention and that the
regulars feared the effect If the. con
vention vers held, and Roosevelt, al
though nearby, aid not attend, .
": CASE OF PELLAGRA .
(Continued Ftom Page One.)
so much bo, in fact, that her husband
often teased her about it. On further
investigation, he learned that Mrs. Har
din had eaten large quantities of corn
in the course of the last five years.
This was convincing evidence that
bis patient was, indeed suffering from
pellagra. Government experts have al
ready traced the disease to infected
corn, but have not been able as yet to
locate definitely Just what germ causes
it.'- - ' : ' '
Dr. R. I. pammasch, assistant dep
uty health officer, is authority for the
statement that Mrs. Hardin's case is
the first instance of pellagra that tias
been brought to the attention- of the
medical fraternity on the Pacific
coast Dr. Dunlap. will be asfced by the
Portland Medical association to make
a report, showing the result of his ob
servations, at the next monthly ses
sion of the association.
The first symptoms of pellegra are
observed in an eruption on th fingers.
The eruption gradually spreads, tha
blood becomes thinner, the muscles and
tissues atrophy and finally general
cahexla occurs and is closely followed
by the death of the victim.
First Building to' Be . Erected on the Campus the Oregoa Agricultural
College at Corvallis. . '
nniVMCM CIICDCRin
Uiin i iwiuiu guui tiw
OPERATIONS.
, TROUBLE IS ENDED
, (Continued From Page One.)'
thttt I consider the right of a man to
work for whom-he will and at what
price inviolable. ? We shall not Allow
business to be Interfered with."
Frotect Strikebreakers.
Mayor ' imon's orders mean that
trikebreakers shall be protected. Cap
tain Baty said this morning.
"We shall send an officer out on ev
ery wagon. I have 60 police ready for
special duty of this kind. I do not ap
prove of importing strikebreakers, but
if they come and want to go to work
they shall be protected, ' a
do not conalderthe situation seri
ous. do not believe the strikers wish
to provoke violence. X am given to un
m , 1 ' ....... i .... "-
derstand that-their leaders have forbid
den violence and I do not expect any
real trouble."
Chief Cox and Captain Baty conferred
with Mayor Simon this morning. The
mayor was explicit in his instructions
to keep business moving at any cost.
At noon roll call In the police station
the officers were instructed by Captain
Baty to . give drivers for the transfer
companies protection and to use emerg
ency means to avert violence or out
break.
Calls Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting was called for 1
o'clock today by President M. C Ban
field of the Employers' association. Its
assigned purpose is to discuss Ways
and means of ending the strike of team
drivers and to put . the situation In
which the employers find themselves
plainly before the business interests of
the city.
To assist in getting the Maude Ad
ams scenery away from the Baker The
atre, leaders of union men were request
ed by Manager George Ix Bakers to al
low drays to operate between theater
and depot. The request was granted.
Onetmion icaderwua on-hand whn the
moving of the scenery began. He re
ported today that the first wagon came
to the Stage entrance bearing 10 po
lice; also that IS foremen of transfer
companies were on the ground.
"I decided," said the union man, "that
the 'scabs' had all the protection they
needed, so came away."
when the wireless message wa sent
from this city.. .. .
RECEPTION PLANS
( Continued From Page One.)
Theodore, Jr., sent a wireless to his
brother Kermlt, aboard the steamship
Kaiserin Augusts Victoria, asking him
to serve as best man at the .former's
wedding, which will take place June 20.
Evelyn Irving, ; who was -first selected
by. young Roosevelt for , this honpr, has
withdrawn owing to his father's death.
The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria was
310 , miles southeast of Sable Island
AUTOS WANTED TO GIVE ;
CHILDREN AN OUTING
,An effort Is being jnade by the Port
land Automobile club to obtain at least
150 automobllos in which to give sev
eral hundred homeless children the two
hours' freo ride about the city, which
has owm planned by Mrs., WV B. Fech
heimer. president' of the Fruit and
Flower Mission, and M. CS, Dickinson,
of the Portland Automobile ciud.
The start of the two hours' trip will
be made at Park and Davis streets, and
the cour- will be around town and
through the suburban districts.
It Is the intention to give every home
less child who can he found & seat in
one of the machines. The club earnestly
requests that every resident of Port
land who has an auto to spare send it
arounl td ins rtarting place. All the
raachincsttha; can b obtained. will be
useil, ar.tr the more room there is the
4noxemjfijmblfeShildren wlUJbe.
Tbo children will be those from the
Boys' and Girls' Aid society, the ChllT
dren's home, the People's Institute and
any other that can be found. '
Floods In Asia Minor.
ITJnlted Ptess Leased Wire.) -
rViTUstnntinonln. June IB. Four hun
dred persons were drowned and inestl-
maDie aamage was uuno in a. iiuuu ium
completely inundated the town of Ha
sankoloch, Asia Minor, today. The flood
was one of the worst in the history t
that section of Asia Minor. The water
rushed In great volume through - the
streets and first forced the people to
seek refuge on the rooftops. Continuing
to rise, the flood soon covered the town.
It Is believed some of the residents ot
Hassankoloch escaped to the highland
but 400 fell victims to the seething
waters. The storm was similar to those
which have been raging in 'Switzerland.
(United Pre Leued Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., June 16. To care for
the Increasing cattle traffic from Cal
ifornia and Oregon points to Tacoma,
the Harriman lines have arranged a
regular weekly stock train schedule.
From three points on the system these
trains will start at practlcally'the same
time, combining as the come northward
until they reach Stockdale, Just out,' of
Portland, from which point they will
be run as one train to Tacoma. - Every
Monday morning from San Luis Obispo
and Bakersficld, Cal., two stock trains
will start to Rosevllle,-where they will
be-combined for the journey to Stock
dale. There they will be augmented hv
a train leaving Huntington in eastern"
Oregon.
The Arrangement-of this service will
be of mutual benefit to ranchers, rail
roads and packers.- - Shipments from
California -and Oregon to the local mar
ket are increasing -heavily. '
GOOD ROADS PETITION i
r IS BEING CIRCULATED
The initiative petition for the adop
tlon of a constitutional amendment
which -will permit counties to issue
bonds for building; good ' roads ' com
menced circulation today. Under the
direction of Judge Lionel K. Webster
of the Oregon Good Roads association,
copies of the petition will be circulated
throughout the state. Ten thousand or
more names will be secured before the
petition Is filed July 0. Due to the
short time remaining' until the peti
tions must he filed, special efforts will
be made to secure- the names through
the agency of the branch good roads as
sociations which have been organlzled
in various counties of the state.
NO ADMISSION FEE
TO HEAR LIBERAT1 PLAY
Bualnesshas. Jbeenx aa jsatisfactory
thus far this season at the Oaks amuse
ment park that Manager Cordray has
p-SHOB ,M
Protzman-Campbell
; Shoe Co.;
SOLE AOENTS
m Fifth, Bet. Morrison
and Alder
mi pacxaro "Thirty" Bxrarisotra
standard tquipment Xnoludaa Xow
y r-AtK j
V THE MAW l J ,
V7WHOOWN5I J
J 1
Selling 1911 Pacliards ;
Early deliveries. ' Arrange for a demonstratioii, '
Advanced design in all open and enclosed styles.
. Complete line of cars with fore-door bodies. One
?uality ; two sizesthe Packard "Thirty" and the
ackard "Eighteen, Town Car. - ' Y
. . TOURING CAR CLOSE-COUPLED ' '"' '
RUNABOUT COUPE PHAETON '
LIMOUSINE LAN D A ULET x
Do not forget .Packard service-you get some- ..
thing besides the car when you buy a., Packard.-;
Complete information and catalog on request ' "
G
Y
Seventh end Osh Streets
After about July 15th in our new Packard Service
Building, Cornell Road, Twenty-third and Wash
ington streets. . . , -
Telephones Main 4542; A-1127. ,
'i'''i:' i;V :, i -:i' ': :. ' '' '"".'; '": :.
Sizc-9xl2- .."Py
I ...Jin fcfci-":' J""
fete I I m lPwlwl lit i
.,11 fJW
rm
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Fissells !:
lays9 ,p(gSiB"
Today and -Friday at . . . . . .
The very best Tapestry Brussels made, in all colors. These handsome Rugs are in floral patterns in many designs
suitable for parlorj, dining-rooms, bedrooms, etc.-j One of the very best Rugfbargains we fltTS' P
have ever been able to offer. An inspection is all that will be! :necessary to convince : you of Vxvy n prv"
the value oHhese Rugs. Full 9x12 feet in size, very handsome. Department stores would (ypjn J Ol)
ask. you $25. Our regular price was $20,' but a big special purchase enables us to offer at T.
Sold Only by Gevurtz Bros. Big East Side Store at This Price
.09.00-Art' Squares,' pscial'$5.25 teTSrreJ
colors. Will wear like granite j give you perfect satisfaction at little cost. You'll not find such values any- Off OC
.where else in Portland today. Special price, for today an d Friday i tt )tjutJ
,35c and 40c Japanese. Ma5ingl9cPss .
patterns from which to make a choice; genuine 35c and 40c Japanese Linen-warp Matting at price, of IWL,, XL CiA la
"Alaska" Refrigerators pitusto Figure with you
on furnishing Your Home
Complete on Easy Terms
r - l 1
V
Arc the Best
., Those who have used the
"Alaska'' during the past
30 years know that there
is no other Refrigerator ,
made "Just as good as J
. the Alaska."
It is built on. a plan all its
own. Why pay as much
for an inferior Refrigera
tor, when you, can get an
"Alaska" so easily?
Built of solid. Eastern oak, ,
charcoal 'filled the most
perfect ,non-heat conduc
tor known.
Prices, according to size,
from $10.00 up, and eay
J Pay $2 down and $2 per
Saves Ice
Bio fecial Sale of 500 Go-Carls
Leather Hoods, Steel Frames
p2cial Sale Price at Only
1
new
n n i"
i
DIG STORE AT EAST END'S URNS1DE BRIDGE i
mm
Cor.iUmon Avenue
AT
EaitlBurnsideJ
11 v . - .
; One motion, ' collapsible
steel frame, leather-covered,
hooded, heavy rub
ber tires. Sold for cash
or on credit. " Open ;a
chargOccQuat, j3t,pay U
down, 50c a week. We
have many elegant styles,
sold in the same easy
wav
(r
w Saves Money
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