Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1910)
DAILY JOURNAL.1 PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE i, 1310. M I r ' f f-" i i "i FEOERALCOMTROL Reckless Issues of Stocks and Bonds by Railroads Is as Bad as Lotteries. , (United Prau Icaiea Vlre.) Chicago, June 24. rFedcral regulation end control of ralfroad stock and bond Issues was advocated by Attorney Gen- e ral "Wlckersham In an address before the Illinois Bar association today. He . urged that congresses constitutionally empowered to exercise such -control.: "Economists and courts f have con ' damned the reckless Issue of railroad ..stocks and bonds, which are certainly as demoralising aa lotteries," said Wlckersham. "The record of railroad receiverships ; and. foreclosures In the last 20 years testifies to the. effect such Issues have upon " the ability of railroads to perform their ' functions. Utterances of stock for inadequate rea sons and fictitious consideration have furnished opportunities for lrresponsl- bie control. t,.C-''; f.iV-.'--.t .'. "The watered and bonus stock which has been Issued Is the greatest abuse connected with the management of oor- . poratlons." hXZ.-C rackemi'"wni'Be" Prosecuted. . Attorney General "Wlckersham today ., declared that the government rrosecu tlon of several. Indicted packing panles would continue, despite the rut ins; of Federal Judge K.M. Landls that the Indictments were faulty and did not ; state proper grounds for proceedings. . - Wlckersham declined to discuss the report that the laxity with which the indictments were drawn by one of his assistants was , the outferowth of dlf ferenoes between himself and Judge Iandls when the investigation was first begun. .. i; . Wlckersham intimated that the pack em would be prosecuted as individuals instead of under Joint indictments. ,fol lowing a session of. the special gfand . jury nere. ' ' Incidentally the attorney . general lauded the administration railroad bill, recently passed by congress. - v.-..- BOYS INVITED TO HEAR LECTURE ON UPLIFT MOVEMENT ' "' (Continued from Page One.) unusual nature of entertainment to be furnished by the Columbia Park boys, Their program for the week has already been published. .That they will have big audiences at every entertainment is ! assured. Not only are the vaudeville. 1 minstrel shows,1 and athletic exhibitions t to be of drawing power, but everyone twno comes wiu De reminded that the money paid for admission goes to build for the newsboys a 110,000 Jiorae and clubhouse. To take the bad boys off the ; street ana put them among surround I tigs that will take from them no rood ; quality, but will help them to become icltlzens, Is an object that will appeal to all.. : .'-:';-. ':."' '.. , ; Perhaps the competition to become ; boy piayor Is keener because tt is known the pennies spent for votes are to ' be 'appropriated also for the . newsboys' home. Major Peixotto and his boys from San Francisco are evidence that such a home Is an altogether good thing. ... ..''-. f Boys Interested, ' ' h But whatever theunderlylng reasons for the campaign's close contest, there Is no room left for doubt that no Issue ever before so completely Interested the boys of Portland. They: are all cam ' palgning. If one boy la not a candidate he is helping someone who Is., They are ' splitting wood , and running' errands. and performing: a multitude of services that they may eld pennies to the voting lists of thrlr favorites. , Each candidate Is conducting a sys- tpmatlc campaign, JuBt like older can didates. Nearly everyone whose yotea are counting up has a campaign man ager. Snm TVelneteln,, the newsboy' candidate, who is leading the race, has as manager a young hopeful whose name Is Aaron Cohen. Aaron is expect ed to make the rounds of the "newsies" every day and collect from each 5 cents. Thut is one of the reasons why wein- stcin each day .shows material gains. At the same time, though, Welnsteln is doing a lot Of vote soliciting on his own account . . Don Tarpley, second in the race, Is electioneering In an automobile. ,,. He has Insisted so far that he be . his own manager, and he has not allowed his father to help him. Apparently he has not neeaed much help. . , Eas Tea Managers.' .. ; :"".: .;, ' Hugh McKenna, on the other ' hand, has 10 campaign managers. - Also be has gotten the 'moving picture shows In Albina to run slides advertising his candidacy. This is an aavertising idea which, apparently, the other boys had not yet thought of. Hugh is Eliot school's candidate,1 An he is shortstop on the school baseball team and sings at entertainments and so forth, he has a great number of friends, who declare that although he has been ft, little late in getting into the race, they will work hard to see that he is elected, r 4 : Hugh McKenna's campaign managers are not to be bunched. He proposes to have one in every section of the city. As , for political policy,; he makes it clear that he favors statement No. 1, in the Insurgent movement In congress, and in hurrying up the Broadway bridge. He does not go so far as Don Tarpley; who declares that if he Is elected mayor be will use all his power to buy Council Crest, to make Portland a wide-open town, and to briny the Jeffries-Johnson fight here. - . ; -; Oandldate's SlWers Kelp.; b Lester Oakley, ay comparatively new candidate, also has his own methods. He is blessed with sisters, two of them, and they are campaigning for him with vlgof and courage and posltiveness. His campaign, too, has won the sympathy of a tiny neighbor girl, who is seeking out everyone she ees, ? acquaintance or stranger, and askr from each a penny for her favorite. i i - : - George Colton decided that he could do best If he made a systematic can vass of the stores. And he has, been doing well. At Woodard. Clarke & Cos he found a woman who had laid aside 60 cents to give to the first candidate who approached her. Fifty votes wera a help that Carlton was grateful for. Honor is not to came alone to the boy fortunate enough to be elected Juvenile mayor of Portland. The next five high est are to be made the mayor's advisers and council. - They will occupy Import ant legislative and executive positions an have part in all the proceedings of the week, being particularly featured alf Thursday s boy council meeting. BROWNE CASE TO GO TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON " (United. Press Leuea Wire.) Chicago, June 24. The. case of Iee O'Nall Browne, charged with having bribed a member of the Illinois legis lature to vote ior.,Yam juonmer for United States senator, will go to h. 4,m,' this afternoon. District ' At- Itorney Wayman concluded the final ad- cresa ior vne dikio o-v vv will Instruct the Jury at the afternoon session. t s C0UNCILMEN INSPECT ; PORTLAND'S HARBOR ... ' .'. n : ..... For the purpose of better acquainting themselves with the needs and condi tion of the local harbor, ft number of councllmen made ft trip along the water front yesterday afternoon. Captain Speler, . harbor . master, was in charge of the party, which left the Stark street dock at 2 o'clock In the patrol boat. At present time, there are a large number of questions arising over mat ters that, effect the harbor and the city. 'With the added interest in the shipping industry, a Rrcat future Is predicted for this outlet of the city's business. The meimbers of the party expressed much pleasure with the present condi tions. They advocate further improve ments to make Portland, a larger and more Influential seaport city. Arrange ments will be made to make frequent trips along the river. The party yes terday consisted of Councllmen Beld- ln(T. Kubll, Wallace, Concannon ana Punning. . ' .. , , ' , TRACTIOTi ENGITiE ACCIDENT FATAL (Special Disrated to The Jnarml.) La Grande, Or., June 24.-John Jones, 45 years old, a resident of Cove for many years, died last night as a re sult of falling through a bridge with a traction engine. The accident oc curred yesterday when Jones started to ward La Grande with the engine. In the smashup Jones was fatally scalded by steam. He lnaves a brother in Port land. He is survived by a wife and five children. Coprt Decides fop DalzelL Unlte- Prane Leaaed Wire.) Pittsburg', Pa, June 84. The ballots in the' primary election at which John Dalzell was renominated for congress will not be recounted unless a higher court overrules Judge Cohen, who to day made permanent the Injunction re straining the election commissioners from opening the ballot boxes, peal will be taken. .. An ap- Nova Scotia's First Convert. Halifax, N. 8., June 24. The Micmac Indians of Nova 8cotla, New Brunswick, Prince Edward island, and Quebec are celebrating the ter-contennlal anniver sary of the first baptism of a Micmac Indian that of the aged chief Menber tou, who was converted to Christianity in 1810. The celebration is to continue three days. Bishop Blals of Rlmouskl, In whose dlocens the met!pc 1' . ' -- slon Point, is situs tod, wt;i nti gether with a numner of other j - - 1 nent church men. A memorial mn-iu-ment Will he dedlmter! durlnar the rere- hionles, and a, service in memory of tile departed braves will be heu. The butldlng of a fine labor templeTH under consideration by the union organU latlons of Winnipeg, Man. Journal Want Ads bring results. We show ft w 1 1 denn? be- iWo"V wllderin a-oT-X-Jrjf sortment of "Cv''Dto Broo ches. 0 f T'r'v ) VfVTluetrtion is an C$ SW W instance. ; This 7. "O ' viL nn Is snlend id- ly set with rhlnestones and. a colored cen ter stone. Reg ular value at most any other la 11 Krt j owx. bpecxax rsicn, each.. 59 i III) , v. t .1 41 im: iTfi&r ..8 yZ-andWitSmNGXON' STS. RORTLAmOREm JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, just ooened bv The Owl Drug Company. In this department, we will handle Good Jewelry at Low Prices., Great induce-' ments are offered to Portland people to get acquaint ed with the line. On Saturday this department will be' formally opened for public inspection. The stock con sists of. La Vallieres, Festoons, Necklaces, , Bar Pins,' Brooches, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links and Sets; Hat Pins in a marvelous variety of. novelties, latest shapes and make of -styles. Innovations in Scarf Pins and Sash Pins. . The whole stock represents a daring crusade of our buyers at the Off-season period of the year. The goods are the most attractive ever, shown in Portland, while the prices on everything are sensa tionally low. All Jewelry is brand new, perfect and as good as any to be found in stores given exclusively .to this line of business. There are hundreds of special values that are not shown -in this advertisement. fl I Mi r I m Ho,'l Black and white, pearl finish; 1 regular value 76c, the Owl Special Price,.,... 29 HO. 3 Round,, with gilt knobs, amethyst . e e n ' ter; regular $1.00, Owl Spe cial Price 496 Ko. Ehinestone clrclet with sap phire center; regular 12.60, Owl Spe cial Price ,....... . . , . ......... 79 JTo. 4 Green enamel border and cen ter with rhlnestones between; regu lar (3.60, Owl Special Price. . . 81.49 JTo. e Large, triple row of rhlne stones j-with amethyst center: ' reg ular 15.00. Owl Special price.. 82.49 Wo. 7 Full set with rhlnestones, two inch square, solid; regular, J4.00, Owl Special Price ................ 82.98 Lft Vallieres and Fes toon Necklaces; a very large as sortment a They have coral, ame . tbyst, - sapphire .a n d. rhlnestone drops and pen d a n t a, chains are gilt and all -vered..' . , , i , ' . . gTilar Tftlnss ta.00, Owl Spl Wee ...$1.29 Kegalftr vftlnes ta.60, Owl spi Frioe ...81.49 SO Mm J msmr SASH RIMS ' The prettiest assortment' of Belt and Sash Pins ever assembled in one display. ' In point or value, they can (i not be equaled. Those shown are but -a few from an immense stock of splendid variety. Make your selec-;-''. tlon by number. ,)-.' ' '-1.4 -i-i-i Vo. 1 Hundreds of different designs. This one is an ozydlzed silver finish, very pretty pattern; regular price )2, ETA a Owl 0pecUlterice............. .,QvC Vo. 8 This is a beautiful rose gold finish with raised lily design, strong and durable; regularly valued at $2, efftsa Owl Special price. .... . ............................ . .UIC Ko. 3 Very plain, with gradeful ' design, bronze gill finish,, heavy, very serviceable and splendid value; regular fiAA 12.26, Owl Special Frio....,., OsIC Hot 4 Beautifully finished in dull and gilt polished metal, mounted handsomely with large topas; valued reg4 QQ ; laxly at $3. Owl Special Price. ................... .ieOO Wo 8 Novelty pin with brilliantly colored beetle design, dull and green gilt finish; a magnificent ornament, 04 f ft regular 14. Owl Special Price ...$lefftJ Ho, 6 Dull bronze Pin. with open filigree work, surmounted by a large amethyst setting; large, fairly plain agl ft beautiful; regular value 13.60, Owl Special Frioe. epAeOal XTO. 7 A truly beautiful Novelty Pin, oxidized finish, largely open design, set with one large and two small am-gf) yift ethysts, regular value $5, Owl Special Price e?e1S Ho. 8 An elaborate Oval Pin, amethyst mounted, with wide ooen. work border, finished In delicate ellt. dull and bright, regular value 17.60, v. tfQ Aft Owl Special Fries . ... .. .e?tVi 51 3 The Biggest Assortment on Display in Portland These Violet Brooches are the most beautiful we have ever seen. -This picture shows one of the neatest., R h 1 n e s tone . A t t Inffa . I n many of them, un usually tempting. Regular value ii - . . WIS YBXC11,' XAGSt .......... .256 Here are eight selected styles from ft tremendous stock of Scarf pins. Scores of patterns, including Imita tion pearl slugs, rhlnestones that sparkle brilliantly, ft dosen other Im itation stones, with gilt, silver and gray finishes. Values run o.ahlRh as J!. 60. Your choice,' OWI, , SPECIAL FBXCH, EACH 750 OXXTUaiZn'S SST, including Scarf Pin and Cuff Links; hundreds of de signs, amethyst, topas and rhlne stone mountings. Wide range for se lection. OW3 SPECIAL F X Z C E, EACH ........ ...50efftnd 750 An unlimited variety of Cuff Links. Rose gold, sterling and old gold fin ishes. Many patterns, some set with stones. All regular J1.00 and SI. 25 values. Your choice at OWL SPE CIAL FBJC2, EACH .......... .500 BEAtTTT FZHS. A very large stock from which to choose. More than 1000 sets. Gilt, sll v e r e d, . oxydlzed and other finishes. All rolled plate. Guaran teed. Sold elsewhere for $1.00 per pair. OWX 8PECXAX PRICE FAJH ............250 & "A V p f f JOURNAL BALLOT FOR PORTLAND BOY MAYOR ONE CENT A VOTE For Mayor. Help raise $10,000 for Newsboys' Clubl Votes Boy Mayor, under 16 to be voted on during week June 19-26, in- elusive; Cabinet to be chosen from next highest in order. Foys' week June 27-30." Vote as often as you like at one cent a vote. Send money and ballot in sealed envelope, addressed "Boy Mayor Contest," The r Journal, Portland. . ' ' v,yiiJviii"iiiiiiiiiij'riii i iiii"J"'yvyysnruV j.-?ii!Bliilig r , f t ' , V S , 1 believe the happiest man tftese days Is the man with fsrrn - ' .'-: - , THEOOOHB BOOBETEXT. A few acres of Central British Columbia, farm land properly worked, will make a man independent for life. ; y, $3lOiPERlCRE ;y':i:h CASH, BA1AHCE yrTH TEAKS. In British Columbia's greatest farming region, at the Junction of four coming railroads, and 10O0 miles of navigable waterways three to eight miles from- the coming inland Metropolis r , .: , ' v s . ' a 4' .. . t" : i Opportunity never comes to you, you must take it Every one has the . ability, if they have the push.- ' . 11 r ' V " .' Tlie question is, Do you want to be Independent? If so, here ii 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 sone. No sJkall; well watered with an average rainfall of 28 to 30 Inches annually . This land is easily prepared for the plow, being coverbd with ft seat 'taring 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 rellroad reaches Fort George this fall from Edmorton Call and see . photographs of the country and samples of grain grown there. .' v .Anis ja,not.,ft.,specumuofl,. ui. Jf-upoiiiuui.y iowie.ai-we'esires 3home In a coming country that will row beyond all expectations, t ; rSORTH COAST UND CO., L,td., Qeneral Offices, Vancouver,. B. 0., London Office, 6 Old Jewry RUTAN& ADAMS, Selllnjr Ajrenti SOO CHAUBXB OP COMMESCE. rEOaES MAIH 3143, A-131 t'QtirMa Re I, ... . , - . si-) WW T 1 i:;:MSlff mlih).d m V;l!l 4 '' f ) :yy- I . i ' u . . ........ Ends raoraf Safe FosMvdw Si 10 q'Clocli Saturday Night Just one" day more of our big Removal Sale. You have not a minute to lose if you wantyouf share of the extraordinary values we're now offering for the last time. Our elegant assortment of Men's High Grade Suits, Hats, Nobby Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Underwear, etx, at these special prices, eclipses anything ever before attempted by any clothing store in this city. Re member, tomorrow is the last day of this sale. Monday morning we begin moving into our new store, located'at the corner of Fourth and Alder streets, where we will carry the finest line of . Mens' Wear Apparel ever seen in Portland all bright, new goods of the very latest fabrics rand colorings. " ' '' ,' ... " . . '. . Suits ff6rMe!i 'nd' Young Men At prices that stand unparalleled. The most magnificent array of stylish, perfect fitting and ele gantly finished ready-to-wear garments ever displayed in this city. Here are to be found the smartest styles in all this season's most desirable colorings, stripes, etc. 'We ask you to take particular notice of the hang of the coats, the broad, shapely shoulders and snug fitting collars, and the latest designs of the lapels. Advertising falls far short in depicting these handsomely tailored garments. -They will prove a revelation to you. Be on hand tomorrow and see. what a little money can do for you. . ' - - - - - - - $15.00 values now $11.75 $22.50 values now $16.85 $30.00 values, now $22.50 $18:00 values " now $13:50 ; $25.00 values now . $18.75 . $35.00ivalues - now $20.25 $20.00 values now $15.00 $27.50 values now $20.50 $40.00 values now. $30.00 Egm SmciaU-415 to $18 Suits 100 handsomely Tailored Suits, made of excellent quality Oregon cassimere, tweeds and cheviots, medium weights, sizes 34 to 40. All this season's latest models in the newest color effects and stripes. Regular $15.00 to $18.00, for Saturday only ; mm Men's FineWousers $3.00 Trousers for .$2.25 $4.00 Trousers for $3.00 $5.00 Trousers for ,$3.75 $6.50 Trousers for $4.50 $8.00 Trousers for : .$6.00 Men's Nobby Shiris Shirts reduced , jj Shirts reduced ' J g Shirts reduced 2 JCJ Shirts reduced 0 QC Vel.UU 75c Shirts now reduced $1.00 Shirts, now reduced g0 $1.25 Shrts now reduced AC to....... ...fctl.:....yac $1.50 Shirts reduced to i $1.15 $2.00 to $2.50 to $3.00 to . . $5.00 to (OPPOSITE OREGON HOTEL) Grant Phcfllcy, Mzr. Outfitters to f.Icn cr.:l Hoys 7i!i h-'i