Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
01 DAILY JOURNAL, 7 QZVILMID. TUE3DAY jini:: iillilitSI CELlliW illhULimUUIUUU VISfTTOPORTLAIID f.laharaja Gaekwar, of Baroda, Wife and Many Servants, on Trip Around World; Owns $12,000,000 Necklace. 1 "You have a most beautiful city, and, white X have-'visited all the prin cipal cities In the: United States, I have seen - HQ 'other place, In which I, would rather reside If I ' were to -live In this country," -waa the expression yesterday afternoon of her highness, the Maharanl Gaekwar of baroda, India, who had just arrived la Portland, and was waiting In the lobby of the Portland hotel prepar atory to taking an extended automobile rids through the suburban district, Accompanied by a retinue of aenranta, but otherwise minua all ostentation, the highest prince of India, his highness the 1 jxiantuaj jocivwtn', ui caiuuo, ahum. her highness the Maharanl Gaekwar, and the great tulera aide-de-camp,. Cap tain O. B. NlmBallcar, paid Portland a visit yesterday afternoon, arriving on the Shasta Limited At ?:P0 p. m and leaving this morning at 8:39 over the Nortara Pacific. ' ". rsv TraveUntf Around World. . ' f ' The Gaekwar is traveling for hla health and pleasure. He 4 making a : three months' Journey around the world and stopping; only a day or twtf ln each place visited. The main object of his Journey Is to escape for a while from the arduous duties attendant upon hla position as the .highest, prince of the most Important province of India, He, ' as well as the rest of the members of his party, dressed In plain American clothes, and. avoids publicity and display as much as possible. . The Gaekwar Is known to be the pos sessor of almost untold wealth, and is the owner of the most famous . neck lace In the world, valued at $13,000,000. Yesterday Captain Nlmbalker stood between the Gaekwar and' all Inter viewers and photographers - and his highness would nob even . consent to rimng aDout town in an open automo , tile for fear of being gazed at. . . ; . Golaf Worth. . The royal party will atop a few hours In Seattle today and then proceed over the Canadian pacific to Vancouver, B. C, and on to Banff, B. C, where It will be joined by. the Gaekwar'a son, Prince Jalsinp-ao, who has Just com pleted a course at Harvard university, and the daughter. Princess Indira Hala. who has been traveling with the high ness' secretary, Miss West, an English IN TOUCH Will FRIENDS a7tf RELATIVES SilllfSI sow ii XW'XVUX JSEV''-I I '. A GRANDMOTHER may: not . be . as Jljl spry as she used to be, but she is in . close touch with her world for all that. v 'The telephone enables h.er. to make as many calls,"' as she pleases, and iri all sorts of weather. - - " . Formal gatherings have their place, but it is. the many ., little intimate. visits over the telephone that.keep people .,. young and interested. Grandmother's telephone visits do not stop with her own town. The Long Distance Service of the Bell'Tele- f)hone takes her to other.towhs and allows relatives and riends to chat with her,' although hundreds of miles away. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE r & TELEGRAPH CO. , a very Ball Telephone Is the Center of ua sysxem. To illie East-; WDAT TRAW?, Burlington-Northern Pacific; Mississippi Val ; , ley Express via Billings, electric lighted, high-class ". through train of chair cars,, tourist and standard sleep- ( ers and dining cars. . EOW MUCB QUICKER? Two hours and a half to Denver, ( Lincoln, '; Omaha, Kansas City and Missouri- Valley . .points. ; - t . I " ANOTHER GOOD REAS01: This -faster .schedule 'puts you ; ' into 'Denver 8 :25 a., m. and Kansas City 8 :40 p. m., and ' ; is one more good reason why you should use one of the several Burlington through trains via Billings, Denver ; ' or St. Paul, in planning your eastern trip. All Burling-', .i'. ton through trains are electric lighted throughout with the dynamo system; it requires a corps of 60 electri- . cians to maintain the Burlington's perfect system of train lighting. . . t ' " HEDUCEO RATES! Watch current advertisements of east . - bound special rates; they apply via the Burlington. Let tho folder and map tell you the possibilities of di-,"! verse tours via the Burlington . woman, through tlia Yesiemite valley. Afttr ii--nJins a wpi k or two around the Grtut Lakes, the parly will pro ceed to New York and thence to Eng land, where the prince will be especially received by King George. Only two or three more stops will be made in Eu rope. The princeljb party arrived In San Francisco last Friday . on the Bteam ship. Siberia. They stayed in the finest suite of rooms in the Palace tel and were shown about the city In the fin est automobile that could be procured. Leaving this city, however, the party broke up and will not be reunited again until Banff Is reached. Sera Four Tears Ago. The Gaekwar visited the coast cities once before, four years ago. Although lie could not be interviewed as to im pressions of Portland on his present trip, her highness, the Maharanl Gaek war, was most affable and epoke with great enthusiasm over the prosperity and growth of Portland, which she was able to observe even though her pre vious visit was not long and this is only on of several hundred .'places she has seen every year in the - meantime. J,The prince is not very well nd prefers to keep In seclusion as much as possible while on this trip," said her highness. "So I hope you will excuse him for not coming down. The prince is enjoying his stop in Portland, but ha wants to sea without being seen." ; The nartv was taken' over the 'best portions of the city in a. Locomobile provided especially, for the purpose. PROMINENT MASON , ... PASSES SUDDENLY Charles A. Walter, 8 years of age, who came to Portland In 187$ with his wife, Katharine Virginia Porter-Walter, died last night at St Vincent's hos pital, following a stroke of apoplexy. He was seized at his home, 612 Delay street, yesterday morning. His only child. Mrs. (Jeorge Wi McBrlde, wife of former United States Senator McBrlde, was at the deathbed. , , - j , Mr. Walter was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity, under the auspices of which the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Holman'a undertaking parlors. He was a member of Harmony lodge No. 12, A. F. fe A. M., Portland chapter No. S, K. A. M., Oregon commandery No.' 1, Knights Templar, Al Kader temple and Mystio chapter, O. E. S. .: . Mrs. Walter died about three years ago. . Mr. Walter had' been In good health, but .had suffered from heart , trouble. - ... - , , .,, . . ; SENATE DECIDES TO ; INVESTIGATE LORIMER (Cnlted" Praa Lesed Wire.)'"" Washington, June 20. The senate to day adopted a resolution providing for an investigation of the bribery charges In connection with the election of Sena tor William Lorimer of Illinois. The senate committee on elections will In vestigate the matter during the recess of congress.'".:-'":..-'""' v ..';; '..,v -Members of the lower house of the Illinois legislature have made Y the charges and alleged that they were bribed to vote for Lorimer for senator. Ar Cv-SHELDONrGeneral-Agent- . C; B..& Q. Railway 100 Third Street, Portland," Oregon T niew3 fflilLEIill CURE FOR "BLUES" One Performer Valks on Head r - at Orpheum, and Pretty j ' Girls Dance. In order to show no partiality .and to be strictly truthful. It might be, stat ed in the beginning that the Orpheum is putting up a line of good things this week that makes everybody glad they went . ;'."( 8U11 carrying out this imparUal atti tude of mind and beginning at the be ginning of the WU of fair, incorrectly spelled because of Lola Fuller and her bunch of fairies, It may be said without any : hope of successful contradiction that Fred Rouen can walk on his head to beat the flies. ' It might be said; In cidentally,, that! while Kouen is walking on hla head he is, at the tame time. walking on the oelUng, or, nearly u you ao not believe it, go take a look. Clarence Stegel ant Miss Anna Mat thews add melody to tha dish In a way that Is hovel and charming. Their, part of tha feast is a Uttle vaudeville antra that is seldom seen. FenteUe and Vallorle sounds a good deal like the gilt names you see ' on cigar bands, but tha program gives "elite entertainers" aa a synonym, and the explanation Is not needed, for the team does soma very clever entertain ing and ; make a good section of the Then comes Charles Wayne and his company in tha vaudeville novelty, "The Morning After." This, act la very "well received by the blase men of the audi ence, as it brings up memories of "what devila they used to be." It also causes some of the wives of these same men to look reminiscent and see visions; of the cold. towels they have put on throb bing heads. It is a laugh provoker. Lole Fuller, with twinkling feet and polished toe nails, accompanied by a bunch of dainty dancing damsels, who also have twinkling feet and polished nalla. next twinkle through ."The Ballet of I4ght" Miss Fuller's part of the program Is pretty, "graceful and. with its electrical aids, most' beautiful. Harry Webb, the musical minstrel, brings the laugh with every contortion of hia black face, and proves that there is real fun in a blackface man. Captain Maxtmlllon and Miss Adelina, with their trained, elephant, horses and dogs,' furnish one of the most entertain ing portions of the program. But not only is it entertaining, it Is interesting and very much so, aa tha animals under their direction can do nearly everything but talk.' :-; .; . , .. - ; The bill Is closed with the usual pio tures, and Is really one of the good lists that make the people ant to go to tha; Orpheum, '.,i".s'." ,..:..; ,- j PERMITS FOR MANY FRAME BUILDINGS The following" buUding permits have been issued: '": . - ;:' 4 . . ." Mrs. Taylor, repair two story frame dwelling, Jessup street between f East Seventh and East Ninth; ..builder, p. damson, $100, r f.. ",s,-'ii ,-,: MUo Klrkpatnck, " reot two story frame dwelling, Mellnda avenue, head barl WOO "'' bunder Wlnela?,a & 'Hub- I. Ancleys, erect frame fence. 6 S3 Second street, between Mead and Ar thur; builder, W. Raanek, 200. - Trinity Investment company, erect foundation. Trinity place between Ever ett and Washington; builder,. Wlneland & Hubbard. $2500. ., 7 - W.-C-Winters, ereet one story Kframe farage, 660 -W'eldler street between eventeenth and Nineteenth; .builder, same, $200. . Joseph GoodeUr erect two story frame dwelling, Farragut street be tween Burrage and Peninsula; builder, same, $2500. . C. J. Ehrman. erect one story, frame temporary dwelling, Kern street be tween Mora and Walnut; builder, same, $60. . - ' ....(:.- - Laurelhurst company, erect stone en trance arches. East Thirty-ninth and BiarK streets; ouiiaer, . Thomas Bur goyne, $2000. Laurelhurst company, erect stone en trance arches. East Thirty-second and Burnside streets; builder, Thomaa Bur goyne. $2000. 7" , Charles Oberg, repair one and ons half story frame dwelling. 708 Borth wick street between - Cook and Ivy; builder, same, 2i. - P. Memerovosky repair two etory frame dwelling, 307 Hall street between SUthand Seventh; , builder, D. Lycen, $40. -; ." Tony Arnod, repair two story frame store, 74 North Fourth street, between Everett and Davis; builder, Rhodes A Tabor,' $50. Mr. Woodsworth erect one story frame garaae, corner Twenty-first and Hancock streets; builder, G. W, Gor don, $300. Frank Amato. ". erect two story ' frame dwelling. Division street between East Thirteenth and Fourteenth; builder, Gordon & PearBOn, $2760.. Frank Amato, erect one story frame barn, Division street between East Thirteenth and Fourteenth; 4 builder, Gordon & Pearson, $300. ; Mulkey.i repair three- story - briok store, 233 Morrison street, corner Sec ond; builder, J. A. Melton, $600. Willamette Tent & Awning comcanv. repair two story frame store, Rlvor iTont Between Anaeny and Burnside streets', builder, J. A. Melton, $100. Petor Behr, erect one story frame dwelling, Nevada street between Ma cadam and Virginia; builder, E. E. MiU ler. $1600.;':!-? '?' r A. ,Cook, erect one story frame dwel ling,1 Belmont . street between Forty first and Forty-second; builder. J. Spellman. $2000. - . - v , . E. J Hall, . erect one story frame garage, corner Twenty-sixth and Han cock streets;' builder, W. Swart, $200. City Laundry company, repair two story brick building, Flanders street be tween West Park and Ninth: builder. John Bingham, $500. - , Henry Bell, erect one story frame dwelling, Liberty . street between Flf- teentn ana sixteentn; , Duuaer, same, $1000. . - . R. Wilde, erect ona story frame tem- Eorary dwelling. Sherrett street between eventeenth ; and :. Nineteenth: builder. same, $100. ' unanes peppe, erect two story rrame dwelling, East Fifty-first street be tween Barr Road and Hassalo; builder, Montavilla Lumber company, i $2600. - Montavllla Lumber company, erect one story frame dwelling. Oak street between East Fifty-sixth- end' East Fifty-seventh; builder,-same, $1400. ; I. L. Appleton, , erect one story frame dwelling, East Thirteenth street be tween Al&erta , and Webster; builder, same, $200. : ' ' .- --' ,,- . - ; HAIL STORM SWEEPS PUGET SOUND SECTION ' : . -'..'"'..' w " ' - v ( 1 ' ' '" (Special Dlapatcb to The JonrntLi ' Tacoma, Wash., June 20. The heav-j lest hall storm in many years visited ! Pierce county yesterday, between 6:04 ; and 6:20 p. m., according to local weath-1 er experts. The stones were the else of large peas and the shower continued I for nearly 20 minutes." ' Reports received this morning show' therewaS-jqcL. great damago i,iiona.to4 fruits or crops in this vicinity, althAugh one mile east of the town of 'Puyallnp j hall stones covered the ground to a ' depth of two Inches. One 1 mile south' of Puyallup the fall was half an Inch In depth. ; A, lunar' rainbow . was visible here yesterday. ' . 1 rsera Boisterous vocal and piano muelo In different saloons, which operate in con nection 'with grill rooms for the accom modation of their female patrons, must cease. ,' . In recommending The revocation of the grill license of the Valley cafe at Second and Main streets, the license committee of, the council yesterday afternoon voted to Instruct the chief of police to appear before them at the next meeUng and report aU similar places wnicn are not being operated strictly In accordance with the ordinances relative both to musio and the entertainment of women of a questionable character. It was -stated such places will have no small amount of trouble in obtaining the quarterly renewal of their annual license which expires June 80. J. t Dornback, manager if the Valley hotel, appeared before the committee In support of Hhe formal complaint which he had filed against the Valley grill. While Teluctant to revoke the license of one placer while others were operat ing along similar lines, members of the committee stated similar acUon would be taken , against them aa quickly as complaints were filed. r'j: .'.' ' I ' ' . ' i i i ' i ii ' '' 52 ADMITTED TO THE BAR IN OREGON :i'.-..i' (i j...- y, .... . . .. . . A (Salem Bureau of The JourneL) -Balenv. Or. June 20.At.a speolal session of the supreme court this after noon, 62 of the 64 applicants who took the examination on-June 7 and 8 for ad1 mission to the bar in Oregon were or dered admitted. A 63rd applicant, Sid ney Zietosch, will be admitted upon coming of age. ' He passed the examlna Uon aucoessfully. 1 The ntfmes of the newly admitted attorneys follow: . Oswald West, Albert Strieff, Oliver I Smith, J. O. Richardson. Guy O. Smith, Roy F. Shields, George N. Vldal, Clar ence L. Eaton, John 8. Gerry, Leonldas T. Lewie, William J. English, Morris A. Geldsteln. Edwin E. Krueger, William 8toneWlllard H. Wlrtz, Willis E. Vin cent, Joseph B. Donson, John H. Lewis, Sidney Zietosch, Percy a; Cupper, C. H. Holdrldge, Glenn O. Taylor. Clark R. Belknap, Dana H. Allen, George N. Mur dock. Richard K: Walton. Albert God- , -: . -The -; new medium-back ' ii a feature. O From Portland. and intermediate points eastward and BUY YOUR TICKETS TO VAL-is .... ' . ' 4T ... ':'..'.....'.-. '. , ': t U ' t :'.,.l...' ,. n . .-.r The company's representative will meet you there and will conduct you, free of charge, over the new branch,:. r of the O. & N. to the new town of. Brogan, Malheur county. " i- ( , , . r" 2000 Acres 6l Fertile, Fruitful Fruit Farms All Under Irrigation r to -be Sold at Auction and Private Sale From : : ? m June 24th to June 27th. Inclusive ' v ; Town lots in the town, of BRO(5AN will be sold at auction to the highest J)idder. The town of BRO- GAN has a bank, stores, hotels, warehouses, electric light plant and a postoffice. A $10,000 school building is how under construction.. . The fruit land; in tjie WILLOW RIVER VALLEY; Malheur county, is under " the canal of the Willow River Land & Irrigation Company's system. All of the land is within one mile of railroad transportation. It is fruit land. of the highest quality. " V . ' ' . "... ' -Payments run overa period of .ten years. Water now on.land. Sold in tracts from five to ;1 60 acres each. The price of this land-is cheapef -than that asked for by other companies. There is no district in Washing-"' ton or Oregon, and this includes the .famous Hood River, -Yakima, Wenatchee and Medford regions, that : has as good soil or as good a climate as that of Willow River Valley.' , ' Apples, Peaches and Pears' have been grown in this valley for 20 years without a failure. " The old orchards are ,now laden with fruit. Come and see , for yourself . After investigating; you ,wilj invest your money here. The climatic and soil conditions prevailing in this valley are the reasons for abundant fruit crops and explains why there are no crop failures. This valley is the fruitgrower's Paradise. The valley is fruitful wjth fruit, land, ' ' ' ' '. ' ' . ' - TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT ALL STATIONS OF THE 0. R. & N. AT REDUCED RATES " l ; V".' ; ' from june 20 to 23,. returnable june 30. . ' .. . . , i There are no agents in: Portland or elsewhere to boost this land, but if you will come and see for your self you will buy. r , ; i?(pinf fi-fv J.,Imn, I), i:. l',ir.::n, C-rj A. Johnson, Kit-hard p.-ich, Jtlichn.-l J. c-t;-soni, John C. Dunninff. A. A. Eifiith, I'oter A. Mi'Donalil, William II. Manters, Albon-P. Man. Jr., Victor S. Howard! Enoch Hovilt Brown, Harry J. Parkin eon, JoKph II. Carnahan, John P. Han non, J. - P. Butler, Samuel H. Johnson, William W. Dugan, Jr., Wellington N. Shenfleld, Archy B. Carter, Franklin F. Kerrell, Boon Cason, Walter P. Dyke, Ed O. Mayor, Clarence A. Dobell, Charles Yates, John R. Downes. House Votes to Retire Moody. , (United Pre leaned Wire.) Washington, June 20. The "house this TT - ,11 P0RUAMS rOPUWp hHRQMIi STORE F0K THE Till Start Friday, 'June -2, at 9 a. m. Over $30,000 vvorth of clean drygoods, shoes, men's, ; women's and children s ready-to-wear garments, includ ing a great selection of suits, etc, to be placed on sale at: prices that no . man or woman within a radius of one hundred miles of "Portland ever saw, heard of or read of before. Absolutely a sensation in every department It will pay the buying public to come miles arid miles if thefy Want real bargains in drygoods, shoes and furnishing goods that are the very best;, and marked down to the limit.: Sale opens promptly at 9 o'Clock Friday Morning, June 24 To Mark Down Ml Merchandise JO) 0 t,!!I).:Pep to Tlils Valley ProduceG JFpoif BR0GAN AND VALE, MALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON. 1; f ifjr.oon j;:-!!-.o.l t 1 1 1 f:u.rcme ?ustioe S v t I 1 ttats. s supreme court to rt liro -. i . . . n the next five inontus. Justice Moody ia In poor health. . , nA'iAIMO COAL LAf.'DS - MAY CE 0:J MARKET San Francisco, June 31. It Is ru mored that the holdings of the Western Fuel company of the Nanalmo coal prop erties on Vancouver Island are again on the market The officials of the West ern Fuel company were reported' to have sold the lands to a. British syndicate for Frci Our ' Wednesday and Thursday from Salt Lake ; City arid intermediate points westward. ' I i- -..n v..:s (.,. . i i.y : . :.i ('. ' , r i r i r i d . y -iiHiy to have bt't'ii bujj UifM-fi railroad. tin'? (!:' :;v s ( He i 11" property cu were reported re to the Canadi.m Vice I'lt'-' i ii'r.t Jjni.-i j. .Smith of the Western 'Fuel comrany, dcusslng the report, 6ai,l: "We have received propositions from several parties, but it would be Impos sible for me to give you the details of any sale, because there has been none." Governor Donaghey of Arkansas will oppose Senator Jeff Davis for reelec tion. OREfli tVOKKINO PEOPLE 1 f , ii . V- ...... . r . -r ,, -. . .-v iii norr n mm- V
