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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
II OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ICl:TLAi;D, TUE2DAY jui;:; j,i I'O SHE m Hum Actress Who Would Be Home body Lured Again by the Footlights. fruited Preta Leawil WIra.V New York. June 21. Margaret Illlnr ton announced' today her Intention: to return to the stage. She will be seen tn a new. play which will be rehearsed and produced at Tacoma.- Her husband, Edward J. Bowes, : millionaire real es tate man. Is to act as her manager. Th bpeninjr of the ptay Is planned Sot a data early in September.- . "I have decided to -return 1 to .the stage," fiaid Miss Illinium today. ' "I shall have a new French play. : I am to have the beet support obtainable and the company .will assemble at Tacoma, ' where rehearsals, will be held and whers the play will be ' first produced." Since the retirement ef Miss Illtn; ton, more than a. yaar aso, he has had to refuse countless offers, troiri leading managers to return to the stage, and It was owing; to the Insistent demand, from the dramatic world that she has decided to return. Cutoff From East 28th to East Curnside Street to Supple ment New Tracks. Double tracking of the streetcar line on the Sandy road from East Twenty eighth street to the O. R. & N. crossing near Rose City Park will begin In a few days. At the same time the cutoff from East Burnside.to East Twenty-eighth street will be put under way. President Josselyn stated this morn' lng that the Improvement has received his armrOval and authorization, and that it is the Intention to have It completed - In time for the opening of the fair at the Country club in September. The cutoff will give much quicker service in the district served, and will also tn- able the , company to handle large crowds as easily as to any other part of the city where the line has been double tracked. -' - " ' Superintendent Franklin Is preparing to proceed with the work without delay and the material - Is already on - the ground. The cutoff will run from East Tenth atid Burnetts Streets to East Da vis, street, thence on East Davis street to Sixteenth street, and thence on the Sandy road to East Twenty-eighth street to connect with the line now making the turn at that point - Sandy road runs diagonally from- Six teenth street to Twenty-eighth, and It is over that stretch that time will be saved. The cars will c-oss the river over the Burnslde street bridge ' -y.vr "V ' MONTANA COUNTY . ; : BUILDS NEW ROADS Billings,' Mont, June I2.New roads, aggregating 80 miles in length and radi ating in four directions out of Com manche, are provided for by, the action of the board of county commissioners In granting the petitions from citizens of the locality along th line of the Billings & Northern railroad about 40 miles northwest of this city. County Surveyor Llllls, A. S. Shannon and John H. Schroder, one of the leading stock men of the Lake Basin country, were named as viewers, who will look over the proposed roads and submit their re port at the next meeting of the com missioners. ' Everyone deeply respects . A person who is guided . By cool judgment And common sense. If one finds that habits Of food or drink are produc Hints of disease, he should Heed Nature's warnings and Adjust his diet to keep the Human machinery in order. One doesn't always know Where to commence To correct a diet, cut one thing; to , stop is E:icoffeexBt.E: An alluring, insidious enemy That "sings one to sleep and then knifes him." The slow but sure effect of Caffeine the active drug in Coffee km the heart, finally Produces weak pulse and a Deranged, nervous system Which, grows slowly but ; Steadily more pronounced And ends in some Fixed organic disease, Unless the cause be removed. OSTUM TO DOUBLET 1DYWDUIJE Is scientifically made of Selected parts of the-grains That yield the phosphates -Which rebuild and- give Vital energy to body and ; brain, .-v :-:-y fere's a Reason" 1 ; 1 ,. Earn los 'unr nrpnvr II ' ItUUtlf Report of Davidson's Death Is Confirmed; No News at All ot His Companions. (United Preas Leaned Wire.) . Bakersfleld, Cal., June SI. No word has been received here, since last Fri day from Norman C Stlnes and a party of seven engineers who are supposed to be lost In, the Mojave desert : The belief is general that they have perished. Last Friday morning a let ter -.from Stlnes was received by an electrical company of this city ordering a shipment of batteries to Searles, a desert station 15 miles northeast of Rjsndeburs;. ; frfcs batteries were sent as ordered, but their receipt has riot bean acknowledged nor has any member of the party communicated with this city. It waa reported here today that Mrs. Stlnes was coming to Bakersfleld from Berkeley to go In search of her hus band. Whila, the Intense heat of" the desert at this time of the year makes such ft Journey hazardous, several per sons have volunteered to lead her party, should the report of her proposed trip be well founded. In the party besides Davidson and Stlnes was Herbert Masters. The Iden tity of the others is not known here. ENGINEER DAVIDSON DIES ON THE DESERT (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Berkeley, Cal., June 21. Private ad vices telling of the death of Charles S. Davidson, a San Francisco engineer and a graduate of the University of Cali fornia, from heat prostration In Death valley were xeoelved here today. It is also believed that Norman Stlnes, an other member of a . party of eight Berkeley engineers who went Into the Mojave desert a week ago, is lost and may have perished.' Davidson is said to have died last Friday. Word of his death came to Mrs. Davidson in Berkeley. She was told of Davidson's death by Mrs. Stlnes, who at that time did not know that her own husband waa missing. News of David son's death was cabled to his mother and sister in Paris. Randsburg, Cal., June 21- A message received here today from Soda Lake confirms the report that Charles David son, an engineer of Berkeley, met death In the desert near Soda Springs early this week. The message stated briefly that. Davidson, while touring the Soda Lake country in an automobile with a company of engineers, was stricken with heart, failure, superinduced by the In tense heat of the desert The heat mads Immediate Interment imperative and : Davidson's body was burled near Soda Springs. No mention waa made In the message of Norman Stlnes, and seven other engineers who were reported to be with the party. It is believed, however, that the members of the party mentioned in the dispatch aa friends of Davidson were the other engineers who have been missing since last week;' - n.. wi? f i T Amount Voted by Congress to Carry on Work of Nation Is : $1,080,000,000." (United Pre Lutti v71re.) Washington, June 21. The appropria tions made by congress during the pres ent session are the largest In the his tory of the national legislative body. The present congress appropriated 080,000,000 in round , numbersrwlth which to carry on the work of the na tion. This eum Is approximately $36. 600,000 more than ever waa voted be fore during one session. The house adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning after passing the public build ings bill, appropriating $20,000,000. Five Democrats opposed the measure. The increased appropriations are the result of increases In the bulldlngf and rivers and harbors bins. The rivers and harbors bill alone carried $50,000,- 000. In spite of the excess of appropria tions, there has been a saving of $30, 000,000 in appropriations for branches of the government that usually havs required increased funds, THIS CHINAMAN MUST . RETURN TO NATIVE LAND In deportation proceedings against two Chinamen, Dong Dal and Suhu Beck Jow, government authorities have been confronted, with -what seems . to be - serious situation. Both Chinamen on f essed when arraigned, to be from San Francisco. Their stories show their Ignorance of American customs and ways. ; They were believed to be new arrivals and foreign born. Both Were admitted to ball, and when brought be fore United States Commissioner Can non, they had revised their stories so that they seemed on the surface to be all rlghfc .' f v: , In giving Judgment this morning Commissioner Cannon asserted that he would allow-Suhu Beck Jow to remain in the country, but that Dong Dal must be deported. At the same time the commissioner ' expressed arave dnuht personally, as to the ruth of Beck Jow's story. Dong Dai's case was an pealed ' to the United States : district court- The hearing left the officials eon vinced that Chinamen are being im ported to noints in British Columbia. and that they are then being smuggled over tna ooraor ana takes to San Fran cisco, unless Intercepted here. All the Chinamen Intercepted, tell the same story that they come from San Fran Cisco to work In camps, and are return lf. t American Girl to Wed Prince. . ' ttJnltae rreas teamed Wlra.l L.OnnOn. Jnn 91 HYmnrinv m m. mantto meeting, Miss Dorothy Deacon ana rnnc Antolne Aljpert JJadziwlll wtinbe'tnafrltd to morrow. fh hrif1 in th moat beautiful'-of "-'the three uaunwra oi ,. airs.' Baldwin, -wno was inrmeriy Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon Mrs. jbsaiawin accompanied hr daughtei to Ivondon. The prlne was aeeompa nled by Madame De Halpert, his moth tr' sister. ; LARGEST OF ALL FII1IIT FB LI!E Circulate Petitions Praying Mc Carthy to Intercede With . Governor. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) San Francisco, 'June 21. Petitions asking Mayor McCarthy to Intercede with Governor Glllett in an endeavor to induce the governor ; to permit the Jeffries-Johnson-fight to take place in San .Francisco are being circulated to day, i The petitions are addressed': to Mayor McCarthy and were authorised at a meeting of San Francisco business men. ..-'....; , C- " w The petition include " resolution which, puts forth the financial' loss to the city aa a result of Glllett's order and a request thatMcCarthy officially intercede. JOY RiDES CLAIM : (Continued From Page One.) , (SpeclayrjiapatHv to The Journal.) Los -Angeles, Cal., June 21. The bodies of Samuel Elmore and Mrs, M. E. 'Garretson, who were killed In an automobile accident at Florenctta near this city last night axe being embalmed today and will be sent to Portland for burial as soon as the coroner concludes his investigation into the cause of the accident The Inquest Is set for 10 o'clock tomorrow. ; Mrs. Elmore, who Is an invalid in a A I tellers the happlert man thess days Is the man with a farnu XSEODOBB BOOSEVZLT. A few "acres of . Central British, Columbia farm land properly worked, 'will make a man Independent for life. $3.00 CASH, BAXAVCB rrvE teaxs. In British Columbia's greatest farming1 region, at the Junction of four coming railroads, and 1000 'miles of navigable waterways three to eight miles from the coming inland Metropolis - FORT GEORGE Opportunity never xomes to you, v. , i j . i . . i . V . The question is, . In? you want, to be Independent?; If so, here is your chance. ...-. . ., Irrigation unknown, short winters, warm summers, void of late frosts. Soil consists of brown loam to silts, with a clay subsoil and gravel base; will produce anything that can be crown in the temperate zone. No alkali; well watered with an average rainfall of 28 to 30 Inches annually This land is easily prepared for the plow, being covered with a scat tering growth of spruce, poplar and willow. : Park-like land, wild vetch, pea and bean vines grow in profusion, with wild hay in the meadows. . The railroad reaches Fort George this fall from Edmorton Call and see photographs of the country -and samples of 'grain grown there,.' ; This Is not a speculation, but an opportunity for tee man who desires a home in a coming country that will grow beyond. all expectations. 1NORTH COAST LAND CO., Ltd., ' . General Off loss, VanoouYer, B. 0., Xondon Office, Old Jewry RUTAN&ADAMS;SellIngAKents ' 800 CHAUBEB 07 COHKZSCB. PHONES MAIN 3143, A-1313 Join the Thos. A. Edison Club Have Music in the Home Pay Only a Dollar a Week , Here's the greatest of all club plan offers one that puts within the reach of all one of these complete Edison Phonograph outfits; consist ing of 1 large size Edison Phonograjh with powerful single spring and . improved motor plays both two and four" minute records. Large new style horn; 8 two-minute and C four minute records, 1 automatic. record brush, 1 bottle oil and 1 oil can. .. , , ' Cost Club Member $41.40 PAT 1(5.00 "whenyoti inln and the outfit is sent horns at once; "then pay 11.00 weekly ho Znterest. , ; The Club Is Now Forming If you cannot visit ths store, fill and address to us today. name '. ADDRESS GRAVES MUSIC CO. PAOTOBT 9XSTBJ3VTOX8 IOB OXXOOV 1 AH KaOtes of Talktog1 Machines, Phonoerraphs, Bseords and - Brxppliem. Ill Fourth St, Bet Washington. and Stark IMPORTANT We are organizing a Columbia and Victor Club. Pay $5 when you join and $1 per week. . Call or write for particulars. f TAKE ORE TOKICHT 'if 1 M.H SETTER IN THE ...'.' a . '-.-a i. .. m 5 ."-' SKIMOKE DRUG COMPANY Pasadena, hus not bn-n informed of the death of her lnit;tnd ami friend, but It Is expected that the news will be conveyed to iier some time today. Mr. Elmore's daughter Is in possession of the fact, and is said to be carrying her self well under the severe etran. . Mrs. Garretson was a friend of the Elmore family; she is the wife of the manager of one of the Elmore cannery plants on the Columbia, river, Garretson Telegraphs. Mr. Garretson this morning was at the Hotel Spokane, Spokane, Wash., and from there he telegraphed to the Los Angeles undertakers, who are In charga of Mrs. Garretson's body to embalm it and send it to Portland, which is said to be the home of the Garretsons' for burial. Mr. Elmore was considering the pur chase of the machine in which he met his death. Desiring company in a final test of its merits, he invited Mrs. Gar retson to accompany him. During, her stay at the Van Nuys hotel here, . he, it is said, often showed her the atten tion that was due her as a friend of his family and as the wife of a val ued employe. ...' ' i .. ... .'.j '.. V-v.-C Was Speeding. As the automobile approached the Pacific Electric right of way near Florenclta a grove of walnut trees or strtlcted' the View", of the. tracks. The car which struck the automobile was running at the rate of 40 miles an hour. . The ' automobile was carried a hundred feet or mors on the fender of th car before the occupants were tossed aside. ' Elmore landed on the ballasted right of way and , his head came, in i contact with the rails. His skull was crushed and his body thrown to one side. a ?. Mrs. Garretson remained In the auto mobile until it was overturned and then site was hurled to the ground between the tracks. Mrs. Garretson's skull wsr fractured and her body "crushed. r - ' W. A. Hand, living close to the scene of the accident, thus describes It: SrtreE Shouts Warning. i "I was standing within X00 feet of th tracks. sT, saw a dirt wagon slow up at the cros'sing and then heard the i'n ACRE you must take it Every one has the put ths blank below and mall nam , ...... Constipated? Cilious? Dyspeptic? Do you suffer with indigestion, torpid liver, tick head, achet, rheumatum, .kidneys out of order? b the very best medicine for you to take in such eases because iti action is 10 general. v It sets on the liver, moves the bowels, corrects the itomach, restores the ppctite, aMsdigestion, puts the kidneys in order, puri-'- net the blood and tones up the aynciu. Here's The Tailet That TDott The Work Easy Sore to cL T Get a 2Sc Box driver cf the v-lil.i s'.iout a warnlr-s to Elmore. Ti:n latter came to a full stop, drove onlo the, tracks, thea tartcj forward. The Inbound Santa Ana car, without sounding a whistle, daShed on ward and struck the automobile. The motor car was carried alon? in front of the car and dashed to one side, 100 feet from where the collision occurred. The car then ran more than 201) yards be fore it came to a Stop. "I rushed to the side of the woman and found her still breathing. She died within a minute. I then hurried to the aide of Elmore, and found that he was dead." James Chambers, a boy, witnessed the collision from the rear porch of his home. Here's his version: Boys Version. "The car was going at a fast rate. The automobile was almost squarely on the track when the woman screamed and I saw the automobile picked up on the. Tender of the car and carried for ward. Then I saw both" the' man and the woman tossed to one side and the car ran a long" ways before it stopped. When the car backed up both of the persons In the automobile were dead." CONGREGATION GIVES . RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Dr. P. D. Findlnv. namtkr nf i. Pint United Presbyterian Church, was ten- uerea m reception last night at his ..:, ' Xssdy ji Vi A Closing Out Sale of AH Spring and Summer Stocks to Make Way for Arrivals of New Fall Goods. Values That, Will Surprise You. ol . BUS . IPiraee Tailored Suits,; hi broadcloths, serges, worsteds and mannish materials, all sizes, each and every one this ' year's styles, and worth double the price we ask during this sale. 020 Tailored Suits - 09.4 022 Tailored Suits - Cii.7S 035 Tailored Suits - S517.SO 045 Tailored Suits 022.SO Wash Suits and Dresses Also Half Price . . WE ARE SELLING WASH SUITS- DURING THIS SALE AS LOW AS ?3.25 A grand clean-up in all lines now in progress., jOureasy terms extend to . ... this sale. 'Open a charge "account or ;V Pay $5.00 Down, $5X)0 a Month" on any ,. of the above fine Tailored Suits. The celebrated Burson ' . ,. All Another Big Sale Mus lin Underwear Those who attended our last sale of , Muslin, Underwear, will remember the excellent values. This closing-out' sale' . of these lines is equally as good. ,.- "S.;.l. : $1.35 ' Muslin Gowns 08 Summer ' styles in Muslin Gowns, low necks, short sleeves. ! :25c Gauze Vests Half Price Two Gauze Vests of the 25c grade for S5. 35c Corset Covers ...21 45c Muslin Drawers . . . . . . . . . K . 25t $U5 Muslin Skirts 08Also $lt50 quality of these Muslin Come Early If You Wouldilave Choice oi the Best JJ!05T0EE - T: e a iW SHIP, IN CHIOAD IDTS- WOT WHY WE SELL CHEAPEST h Huor. .union Avenue home, SS S fifth ' l,y tv;e nif: hors "of his chmvH, in Ivmor of t' first anniversary cf his pastorate In Portland. Several speeches ' were made com mending the pastor for his ' excellent work during the year and wiwhlng him t?ood returns for the coming year. Dr. l- iiO? -j ;; ' M i; A Great Price Slashing Is in Progress Hose ' going at half price sizes. ...") Skirts $1.15. f All $2.75 Pumps and Ties now .'$1.75 w. :w i-w ii mi y ii ATJEASTENnlBUIUiS!DE - BRIDCE .. . . " .. -tyt r imw .... r i whs iui M Aftr !: fn home tii-r roii'i.: 1 1 i -1 t r fv .: :.:i:itii 1 ! i t e church pnrlorf Wiiero refrv:nineiits were pcrv a ana a Miort progrr;m held. McKensie valley famotss for fishing. may become famous for r i ; ! s. i 'win ii & If r IT ... IK (tail JTi-tU TV 01.35 Wash Waists at 98 Cents These are lingerie and strictly tailored with, fronis of tucks." Lingerie have fronts of , lace insertion and also plain; al, sizes.:.. This is positively - the: best., bargain in waists offered; by 'any 'store in the city , today. A grand closing out of all. Summer Waists. It will be worth your while to attend this sale if you ap preciate money-saving values. ' .' - Specials in Pumps and Tics All $3.50 Pumps and Ties now $2.75 All $3.25 Pumts and Ties now $2.50 ! W 0 ' . ' !" 1 1 "r, : -1 East Burnsicle.
