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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
well knvi in, i,- r n:. I " ' . " the inianl r,:.;.!re. B. K. K'ni;. ,!y, e .. r c' V ' City Hi-raid, la rc' r.-.i Hi i I .... perial hotel. J. F. Magladry of Kug-'ce U at Imperial. Mr. MflRladry is rorr..: In lumber rln ! f. linVlint l" r'li i-ivvir vt i with the Booth Kelly lumber .i :'.f for some time. Circuit Jmlgn John P. Kfivunnusv who was unable to-hold court Krui.iv or yesterdav, is reported Improved, hut It Is unlikely that he will be able to re sume his place on the bench for two or three days. ...'Si'vs-. 1 t M M I , I Sill iiiidjiuiii i,'J h Mrs. S. Murray "Williams leaves to morrow morning for a visit to her frln3$ and relatives in Atlanta, On. Mrs, "Williams Intends spedlnpr a week in Colorado and 'a wet-k in Tennessee, Where she will visit relatives. She -expects to be away for at least three months. ' " " v Mrs. P. J. BannOn of Sumpter, Or., la visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Ijowell In this city. A party Of Minneapolis capitalists are registered at the Cornelius hotel, having just returned from a trip to Hood River, where they have been looking over ftie prospects for investment in apple lands. Those in the party are: Mr. and Mrs. 0 3 Woman Starts to R ccovcr Damages f cr Car in Which Two Were Killed. A new puty knife, the Invention of a New Yorker, has a scraper attached to remove .the surplus putty. A. C, IJohniKte.lt., II. I IvihrnntR. it, 1 1 w U'f. J. B. llalvcrson, Dr. and Mrs. Y. K. Ilenjumln, Miss C'fiok. Miss Cay man, Mr. Klsher, Mr. Schmidt, J. T. George and R. L. Trestrail. J. C. Delllngpr, manager and editor of the Morning Astotlan at Astoria, Is at the. Perkins hotel. Guy V illarrt, a prominent lumberman of Spokane, Is stopping at the Perkins hotel. Mayor John A. Gellatly and family of AVenatoliee. Wash. is registered at th Cornelius hotel, Charle Wesely, a prominent businesa rran Of Solo, Or., Is at the Perkins ho tel. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Whltemore of Tomeroy, Waship are registered at the Cornelius hotel. Mr.. Whltemore la a SESSION OF UIATAUQUA AT THE PEACH 1 While Samuel Hollenbuck, prsidant and manager of the Hoilenbeck Motor Car company oil Tenth street, concedes that tna ear, that carried Frisco tjay and Mabel Monto to their death! tn the oresron sloujtti belongs to Mrs. H. M. aern,,he Is unwilling- to pay UOOO rUmafos for Its destruction. Mr. Oeren has started suit In the circuit court to recover that amount from liollenbeck. "Mrs. Gereh owneiMhe car atid I had It In my possession," said HolUnbeek, last,, evening. "I also had a written contract with Mrs. Geren for the us of the machine. I also had a full un derstanding with her that She should be liable for all damages in case of ac oldeots. Upon this understanding. Mrs. Oeren. had the car Insured.. VI would never hava allowed the ma chine to go out of this garage If we had hot come to a reasonable agreement over the use of it. I had a bill of about $200 against the car for repairs, and sho said to use the car until this bill was . satisfied. There are too many chances for accidents to a machine to hava sent that car out- without being relieved of the liability. Before we knew positively that It was n the car, Mrs. Guren came to me and talked about damages. As far as the woman having a buyer for It, I never knew anything about, that. " There has never been any at my place to see it. I still claim a bill against the demolished ma chine and hav it attached. . "In regard to the suit for the value of the machine, I hav nothing to say further than that there will be some thing unexpected brought U light about the ownership of that car when the cane la tried." - Mr. . Hoilenbeck is . Inclined to the opinion that Frisco Day could have run the machine Into the slough and him self and the girl escaped. Word was received Friday by Hoilenbeck that Day was seen in Seattle oon after the ac cident. Several unusual features bear ing on th ownership of the car, and in dications that it could have been de stroyed for tha Insurance have pre sented themselves. ; Mrs. Geren changes in her suit that aha was to have possession upon de mand and that she paid 135 a month for garage storage. Fred de Rock, diver, la anxious for .the $200 he Charged to help recover the machine. LITTLE THING LIKE , , BREAKING THUMB . ;;. DOESN'T BOTHER HIM ' John Carson, a rancher of Boseburg, Or.,, fell down on Sixth street near Mor rl sou street last night and brcks his thumb. He yUed when he started to raise himself up by aid of hit hands, and a crowd gather! One man came from out of the crowd aud said he was a physician. He ' examined Carson's thumb and, said It was broken. . He ad vised Carson to seek a t hyslolan Im mediately. : " . , "Oh, that's all light, Doe," said Car son: 'set it right here." The .physician pulled and hauled at tiro thumb until he had It set- , "That's the fourth time I've broken it," . said Carson coolly. "I guess I won't need any cast." , t Then he, ; two acqualntaces and the physician went Into a nearby saloon and talked about the Jeff-Jack fight, t" '."' ... ,' Beer $1 per dozen; quarts, delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. ' ' v 'T - Local men have organized the Clatsop Beach Chautauqua association. Its first annual session' is to be held at Columbia Beach July 14-2 inclusive. It presents one of the most wholesome programs of all the Chautauquas of the paoiflo coast The speaker and entertainers chosen for the days of the. Chautauqua are among the strongest to be heard in the northwest this year. On every side are unusual views of sea and woodland and streams that have made the conference of T. M. C. A. students in the same place so delightful. ' i ' ; -' . : Auditorium a restart. One of the notable features is the new circular auditorium, constructed by the jCoiumbia Trust company of Portland, and which will be open for the use of all assemblies that shall be held at Columbia Beach. The magnifi cent vistas , throughout Idlewild Park, the. Scotch .bloom that flowers luxuri antly along its paths, the glimpse of beach and the broad expanse of ocean, each have peculiarly attractive char acter. '-Ai':' Around Smiths' lake, near Columbia Beach are views and rustic features that oompet admiring comment from all who choose tq spend their vacations in the vicinity. Then, hot least among the many unique features Is, the Indian grave,, not under ground, but ; raised aloft, near the . Chautauqua grounda. Here la the hush of the deep forest and the solemnity that broods over the scene where the first. dwellers now dwell In eternal rest. , . Program Is Strong. A' brief statement of the entertain ment and entertainers is Indicative of the program's strength. Robert J, Bu chanan will give illustrated travel lec tures. Mabel Ferris will give Interpreta tions of high grade literature. - W. F. Stewart, of Detroit, will deliver his famous lecture, "Under the 6tar and 8trlps.H Mrs. J. W. McMlohaol, Dr. Benjamin Young, of Portland, former Governor Ylk. Madison 0. Peters, of Brooklyn, and Dr. D. IP, Fox, of Pasa dena, are to be among the speakers. Among those who are particularly en tertainers are such well known names as Ellas Davis and company, H. V. Adams, lecturer on popular Subjects; Brush, tha magician, .and a number of Others. Classes in athletics will be con ducted by A. M. Grllley, physical di rector of the Portland Y. M. C A., each o ' -Vv, tut i . 1 ; ; .v ,K :K n . a n J : .fMswcaiQijftiifisiiw4svo i&iH.Mtwiw.&uimsm s KUIR lo r-tOss I Smith's lake, Columbia beacH, and view on west branch of Neacoxia creek, 5 -J v : .:x-:S-:.::;;:. t Look at this new brown bungalowcozy and homelike. It has all modern conveniences. Is 18 minutes' ride frqm postoffice. You can be buying it with what you are paying for rent. Owner has It for sale. Postoffice box 647, or E-640, Journal. Fireworks fircworlis! We carry the largest stock of Fire works in the Northwest. This is the last chance to celebrate -the Fourth of July with Fireworks. . Everything will be sacrificed in order to close out stock by the Fourth. Large Exhibition Sets, Pain's Stick less' Rocket Bombs, fancy Roman Can dles, largest Be packages of Dynamite Firecrackers, Vesuvius Torpedoes, Erupting Volcanoes, Holy Terror Sticks, Blizzard of Rockies, Son of the Gun, Shooting Matches and Colored ;Fire.;v-;."r:e:r: a Fine silk lewis and clark flag given with every purchase of one dollar or over.- - - Andrew Kan & Co. 215 Vsshinsten Si., Cel. 2d sad 3d morning. s ThereM bs athletic exhi bitions and tennis tournaments under Professor Orllley's leadership. Dr. jr. W., MeMlehael, director of . the First Preshy terian church choir will have charge of the music, and special num bers will be rendered by the Olympian quartet ' - . The organisation of tha Clatsop Beach Chautauqua association at present Is P. A. Bosserman, president! .W. M. ZoUerl, vice president) W. A. Lo'vett. secretary and manager; A, M. Grllley and F. N. Clark, . members of th board of . di rectors. Special arrangements for transporta tion are to be made before the date for beginning th Chautauqua comes. Ac commodations ar being especially ar ranged for a big attendance from Port on DO FULL DUTY ON RECLAMATEON BILL Bear, Their Part in Delivering . $30,000,000 Measure; Ore . gon's Men in Lower House Answerable for Failure. By John E. Lathrop. v . Washington, June 25. The story of the legislating for the issuance of Cer tificates of indebtedness to . complete federal reclamation projects 1 th story' 6f " pledges ruthlessly hroken ty standpat ! members of both senate and house. Tha Cannon organization, after personally' promising to permit th $30, 000,000 certificates measure' to go through dilly-dallied through th major part of the session without, redeeming the pledge, and then blandly announced that it would permit the appropriation of only' $20,000,000, and even attempted to defeat the authorisation - of that amount..- -A -; ': 'V-'- - By common consent Borah became the leader of those who sought the re demption of. pledges to the Irrigation states of the , west i He was a mem ber of tha irrigation committer of the senate, which with - Chamberlain and other members, toured last summer the regions Interested In Irrigation, and re turned here to take up tha fight for an issue of bond. At first th Cannon ltes refused th bonds, compromising on certificates, but It was expressly, stip ulated that the amount would be $ Oft, 000,000. ' Senat and AU Senators Cleared. - Both of the Oregon senators stood by Borah, as he warmly avera, and during the whole course of the negotiations, he added to his force their Influence and insistence. It was proposed early in the campaign for the new proposition that all . irrigation projects should be turned over to, army snglnears for ap proval before work cdntd proceed. This was regarded by moat of the friends T)f Irrigation11 awa -How at thtx-west's scheme for the reclamation of and. lands, but, swallowing their repugnance, they persisted in urging that relief be accorded at this session. The senate, however, -passed the $80, 000. 00(T -bill without complicating fea tures, both of. the Oregon senators b ing active in its behalf and thus of fering conerat prof that they had'done their full duty. . " ; ' Hons Did tli Wsohlef, . "If was the hous that wrecked this craft. There the Cannon organization finally broke its pledges, ' cutting the amount to $20,000,000 and adding a pro vision that army engineers must ftp. prove all work don with' th monay procured by certificates. Senator War ren of Wyoming, chairman of th sen ate military affairs committee, fathered the engineer feature, If he won it would mean that his section would get the major portion of the benefits. It was the duty of the Oregon representa tives to fight tha position of Cannon and the Warren men. it was in the house where the west's interests were betrayed. The senate had given exactly what had been pledged. Charge of Vegllgenc Absurd. "In view of what we did in the sen ate," said Bourne, "It Is absurd to sug gest that we failed in -our duty. No friend of irrigation criticises the sen at for th action which gave Just what tha west wanted." Chamberlain smiled when inter viewed. - , "Ask other who had to do with this matter,' h said. , "Irrigation had been on of. my chief Interests for, years before I beoame senator. I have done What I could to get What was pledged, but owing to th hous action th .en- ate had to accept th bill as amended or get notning." .;,.. , The Irrigation advocates assert that the provision giving army engineers authority to approve H projects mean that jho benefits : will flow from this year's bill, that these engineers are known to, b lukewarm on most of the irrigation projects and that the natural Jealousy' between army engineers and those in civil-life will make it inevit able that such will be the result. DEAfNESS CURED "I have demonstrated that deafness ca be cured." -Dr. Guy Clifford "Powell.- , Th secret of how to use the myster-i iOus Md Invisible nature forces for th cure of -Deafness and Head Noise has at last been discovered by the famous Physician-Scientist, Pr. Guy Clifford! Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis appear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full Information how , they may be mired, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafness. This marvelous Treatment is so simple, nat-1 ural and certain that you will wonder why It was not discovered before. In-, vesttgators '8Lre st&nlshed and cureiTMH tlents themselves marvel at the quick ' results. Any deaf Deraon can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without in vesting a cent. 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A Remarkable Piano Steinway Grands.. ....SSt-w u $1600 Steinway Uprights.... $575 to $ 775 Delivered in Your Home." ' Universally Copied, Never Equaled, and although other pianos may be quoted at antkSteinway prices some times obtained, this only proves that a Steinway Buyer I receives the benefit and security of a "great reputation without extra cost. - Steinway pianos are uniformly sold every where at New York net prices (with freight only add ed), giving all buyers equal advantage. Phone JJain 6045 or A-1145 for our ex--pert to value your old piano. We will accept it as first payment. , Convenient terms for the balance. Sixth and AJorrUon TStreets Morriton hArai Clin Wl C (T r Opposite Post -Office- Exclusive Steinway Representatives for the Pacific Coast