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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
JULY II, If F 'fl!' rAG. 5 i ... v UllWh I il. nlvi . P'l'npni LiiJiiiliilU l'T id II SERIOUS 0FFEI1SE With Bank Clerk Who Is Under . Cloud, He Is Charged With ; .Contributing to Delinquency . ' of Minor.- .' ' V . ' IfpectsJ Pl.patcB to Ths JonrniL) ' : Yale, Or . July ..15.B. R. Frlck, prominent druggist of -this city, wai placed In the county Jail yesterday after tral vlng examination on charge p con tributing to th$ delinquency of a minor. His bond was' Set at 12800, but he was unable to secure the money and he will await the September term of the, grand Jury. :.Vi -r:r , ;: .; ..'.v?o.: -'. 1 Frlck skipped town yesterday, going to Ontario,, so strong jis the feeling hers that he Is supposed" to have at tempted a getaway. Sheriff Odell, how ever, located h4m at "WelBer, Idaho, and brought him back to Vale.;; As soon as It was rumored' that Frlck v had left town the United States Na tional bank roads ati attachment .on his store for the sum of $2825.83.- Frick's store - was a ; big , money maker, , but he had bee? spending much money and had recently returned from.;' ths Jeffries ''Johnson: fight 'at fcena.vT-v,- iyi-yr" With him hi this escapade was Harold N. Boehmer, who Is 'now Jn Jail and who will be given a hearing too; .Boehmer Is a bank clerk who ' was recently found with a shortage of $200 In his books at 'the United States National tank of this city. -A special bank examiner had him arrested and he was placed under $5600 .bonds until the federal grand Jury con venes at Portland In September.-, Yes terday after this later trouble one of his bondsmen released him and, Boehmer was placed in Jall.y'One of the girls 1s IS years, old and was raised In this city.' The Tther is a newcomer; said to, hava been married. , , J H0ME0PATHISTS SELECT NARRAGANSETT PIER, 1911 ;nr'.-rrarniatto" mm bMd ; :t :.'Bas'adena,--i Cat, July 15; Narragan ; ett Pier, H. I will be the scene of the nest annual convention of the Ameri can Institute f Homeopathy June ig. .26. 1911. Jt was selected today,; over Atlantic City, by the delegates to the x 0th annual convention, In session here. ' An Invitation to send representa tives to the International Homeopathic conference In London In July,: 1911, was Jread and accepted. The representatives ,,wHl be.: named at . ths Narragansett Pier meeting, . . , -1 - Resolutions were adopted calling the attention of the government to the faet -that homeopathy la barred lir Japan. The resolutions, urged the government to approve the Institute's efforts to se cure tha removal of the restriction and to permit the establishment of a homeo pathic college tn Japan. ' :i Officers t hava t been .elected - a, fol lows: President, Gains J. Jones, Cleve land; ' first vice president, Dr. W, E. Nichols, Pasadena, CaL;. second vice president. Dr. Margaret H. Schants, Reading, Pa.; trustees: Dr. E. L. Mann St Paul; Dr. J. H. Sutherland, Boston; Dr. James W. Ward, San Francisco. Dr: - H.- W. - Arndt ' was appointed field sec retary. His duties will Include super- ' Intending a national promulgation of the principles . of homeopathy. v ' Ths delegates subscribed $5100 to aid the work. , i. ',', - ' . ' RUSTED STOVEPIPE , IS; CAUSE OF SUIT A story of a rusted stovepipe is told In a suit filed In the circuit court by the Safety. Stove Pipe & Sheet Metal 'company against Joe H. Diets and Ed ward W. Mueller, the latter the pro prietors of the Minnesota hotel at Fifth ; and Flanders; streets. . The plaintiff . company- has a ; store : underneath Ihe " hotel at 290 Flanders street and alleges tlie loss of 14,000 pounds of stovepipe ; sheet.metal because of a clogged: drain pipe.' ' -..'.,. - - ''-It Is stated the' water began to over flow, the second story floors on, March r 15 and this condition was allowed to ;. grow worss until the water :, poured through Into the shop bflowend rust ed the sheet metal, which was intend ed for stovepipe. Damages In ih sum of $588 are asked. : ' i 'There are more ' than ' 400 wireless stations on the' Coasts of the maritime ' nations, ' - i UAYOHSOFSTvTE Coos Bay Municipal Heads In vito Oregon Mayorslto Visit Them Week of Aug. 15. Marshfield, Or., July 15.' To form a state organization or the mayors of the cities of 'Oregon is the purpose of Mayor B. E. Straw of Marshfield, who has sent put Invitations to the .head ex ecutives of all of the cities of tha state to 'come : to Coos Bay. The week of August 15, when a carnival will be held here is chosen as the date and Mayor Straw asks the mayors of other cities to coma to Coos Bay and be the guests of Marshfield and fcorth Bend and -attend the organization. 5 Jt Is believed by Mayor Saw that enough of the- other mayors will attend to start tha organi sation. ''' Mayor Simpson of North Bend has Joined in the ,1 movement. The mayor of Fort Worthi Texas; Mr. High smithy who is president of the mayor's association of Texas, is in Oregon and has promised to comeShere and assist In the organisation. ' - : ' ".' Mayor Straw calls attention to th$ fact that the municipal laws, of the ciftes of Oregon are rather mixed and he believes that; by. having a state so ciety all of the mayors would be greatly benefited by the exchange of their opin ions and ideas on municipal matters. W JJBmv . Healthy Increases Are Shown " for 19i0 in Multnomah j 'y0 County,,. Institutions.5 . f" T -' ". 4 (Salem Bnra of Tht Jotinial.V. ; , f Salem, , Or., July 16. The annual school report for the county of Multno mah received by State Superintendent Ackerman yesterday4mornlhg shows th enrollment in the public schools of that county to have been, 27,815 this year, as against 16.825 last year.' Tha Increase In the number of children between, the ages of 4 and 21 was 1168. The census shows there. are 89,834 children of school age in Multnomah county this year, as against 88,468 a year ago. In 1909 thers wera about 800 more girls of school age in Multnomah than boys, but th census this year shows there are 970 more boys than girls. Last year there were employed . T78" teachers in Multnomah, as against 841 this year. There were 1482 children received eighth grade diplomas during the, year. The average monthly salary of the male teachersin Multnomah, for the time actually employed is .$140, which Is a decrease from last year, when the aver age was $141.45.. ' The average salary of i female teachers was increased during the. year from $82.45 to $86.45; 14 school houses were built djirlng.tha year, . " The total receipts for school purposes In Multnomah last yeae- equaled $2,562, 896.71. and - the disbursements' $1,998,-638.55.- .: 4 ; , The receipts for the .previous year were $2,232,767.28, and the disburse ments $1,698,763.81. ; , New Train Service The Great Northern Railway now op erates three trains dally from Portland to r Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C and intermediate points, 10:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.,' 11:30 p. m. from Hoyt street station, Eleventh and Hoyt" Tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservations at city ticket office, ,122 Third and at de pot. ' , " " - ; r a t A new lead pencil eraser has a rub ber bulb at one end -by .which air maybe blown through a hole in It to drive away the dust which it maker. '- 1 a"lssTrisf"V tQitii-'Allartl '1v jA dttmm" y,---i-v.- t JiSfecilla- i 1 1 ' ' 'I X bellevs ths happiest xnaa these days is the man with a f arm , . - i , , V TSSOOOBB &OOSSTZX.T. A few acres of Central 'British Columbia farm land 'properly worked, will make a man Independent for life. '.-. ., s '. $3.00 PER ACRE ; In Brftish Columbia's greatest fermlng region, at the JunciloA of four .coming railroads,- and 1000 miles of navigable wterways three to , eight uiiics muiu mo coming miana .Metropolis j . FORT GEO RGB Opportunity never 'comes t0 yd ability, If they have the push; , The question Is, , Do you want i, you must take it" Every one has' the , 1 '', L - " ' ' .o bs Independent? If so, hers is your - Irrigation unknown, short winters, warm summers.' ol4 of late frosts, bo 1 consists of brown loam to stlK with a clay subsoil and gravel , base; t will produce anything that can h crown In tha temperate sone. No alkali; , weJ,', watered witlr an average rttlnfall of 28 to 30 inches annually - - This land is easily prepared for -the plow, being covered with a seat- . terlng growth of spruce, poplar and willow.. Park-like land. -wild vetch. pe2.J"nd 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 tbe man who desires a home In a coming country that will row beyond alt expectations. RUTAN&ADAMS, Selling Acretits PHOWES MAIN 3143, A-1318 800 CSAMBEB Or COKMEBCE, " .OAiLnOAD FHAfiCHlSE (Pi)?olnI l)l?rti'h tn The Jonrna1.il Eugetie, Or., July 15. J. F. Mounce, who recently secured, xrorn the Eupene city council a franchise to build a steam railroad over certain streets of the city for a line which he has "been promoting from Eugene to the month of tha Siuslaw river, has transferred and assigned the franchise. to Ole Halver son, a farmer residing west of Eugene. No reason is given for this, action. Mounce has made a survey for a dis tance of 20 miles west from Eugene and has secured a part of tha right of way for his road. - - : - r' Bi Lpi' PERFECT o oof ti Potv&r not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth without in jury, but impartspurity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor of tobacco. :1 nn u u THE EAST SIDE PEOPLES' STORE 383-390 East Morrison St Near Grand Ave. Saturday the Biggest Day of Our Blue Pencil C 0 mi ft I ' positively removes f DANDRUFF By deitroyltigr the perm and loosening: the mall particles from the scalp. Its regular use followed by occasional shampooing twill keep the scalp in a' fine, healthy condition and free from all traces of dandruff. . . : I hare saed half dotea or mora different hair prepara tions bnt I find Hay's Hair Health the Terr best prepa ration I have eTer used for dandruff and faded hair, - - V Verrslncerety, i - -'V W.W.Whitb . Wilt nnt .! air I a M mmm"" W Will not Injurs your. hair. Cas.be used without detection. v is not a dye. Rend tc for books "The &-rs of the Hair an A Skin." Ptallo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J., U. S. An and Toronto, Can. -. - . ; : . BEFUSE ALL SUBSTTTOTES ' - fl 0c bottles, at dxnoalsta , POSxIiAJTDl KOWH 'ft MABTIi., 8KZSMOBB SSUa COv STIPB-TAY. LOB StVO CO. , shoouyxbi o. a, srowv, ouar BBUO CO. - SuuuS L 1 All Wool .$2.50 SweaterCoatsfl " V ?At &' tw0 handy side p 1 f4T-r Prl buttons.-Th VMV 1 cardinal, plain Oxf An astounding Saturday sale of a dandy and big assortment of nearly 50 dozen- Women's Stylish Sweater Coats, V-neck styles, strictly all "wool and made with two handy side' pockets and large ey come in plain Oxford, gray or Ox ford gray, with maroon or navy bands. ' A garment really indis pensable for vacation outings, etc. A" value that'ean't be purchased in any West Side store for less than $2.50 and it's more than worth that amount. On sale while they last, , peginning at 9:30 on Saturday .morning for 'only, .aic wnue iney $1.00 J More Tremendous Sat Bargains Taken From Our Thursday Adv. See last night's paper for full informatipn regarding the most colossal bargain budget yet offered for our great Saturday Blue' Pencil Sale. 12-yard Bolts English Long Cloth, worth 15c yard, at , fl.lO $2.75 Wicker and Imported Leather Suitcases, go Saturday at fl.60" Renowned ''Sahlin" Perfect Form and Corset combined, it ... .$1.00 ' Best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, all colors. the yard ,:.6 Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Lace Curtains, many kinds tV..... ......... 89 ' Children's $5.00 Presses for $1.39, $2.00 values, for ............ A terrific, cut of lovely $9.50 Dress "Skirts to go at ....... t...f 4.60, The Cool Woods ' The Blossoming Meadows The Green HU1 Sides of Ewml Men(DjMs AH unite in a cordial invitation for you to spend an afternoon in the . ' ' open. - . ; The Fred A;1 Jacobs Company special train on the O. W. P. leaves. East Morrison and Water streets promptly at 2 o'clock p. m., re turning at, 5. in the afternoon. - ; " . " FREE FARE GOING AND ; RETURTNING Bring the, ' Family Enjoy Yourself . '::WITH,US.; .j 'UNDAY J Pick tKe Flowers Breathe the Air If you like ERROIHEIGHTS welt enough to buy a lot;br soffor your home or for investment, from $200 up, at a small payment down arid $1.00 or more a fweek, we will bay you 5t per cent interest on all you invest for the next thjree years. . .See thS property. , beautiful 20 minute ride along the river. -I 1 , Largest RealtyOperators, on Pacific Coast. Succeeding the Jacobs-Stine Company. '1 ' MAIN 6869 FIFTH AND ALDER ! STREETS. A-6267. ' 11111 " uiaMw"l.J ; 1 ' ' : .tiiiiiBiiiiiiiiBiiisirillnlffiiiiiiiin 1 T """5 """' Here are five big bargains in seasonable Footwear, every one a splendid value and a great many more await yourrinspection at this big summer sale. Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Oxfords Summer Shoes 'from the foremost American makers, exceptional good values at $3.50 to $4.50, but as many of the lines arc broken we have der. cided on a very radical reduction. '. - 'Men's Oxfords, in black or tan, nifty now styles. high toes, military heels, swing lasts; smart $3.50 to S4.50 oxfords for final summer clearance .$2.95 Women's 2.50 Pumps v ; ; : :..'. ; " v, ; ' ' -. -.:. t Women's" New Summer Pumps in eith-. er patent or suede leather,, stylish lasts, short vamps, trimmed ;with leather bows, military, heels. "A handsome ankle-strap shoe for only ,'('' 9L74 Children Low Shoes 50c: Dainty little shoes for summer wear, made up in ankle strap, 2-strap and other pretty styles. Sizes from 2 to 7; Sizes $ to 7 have spring heels. These are worth up to $1 while CA they last, we price them at only . m UC Women's White Canvas Shoes 50c .Women's Canvas Oxfords, fore most makers. Goodyear welts, hand turns, every desirable,. style, lace, or button, $3 to $4 values, only 50c Women's $2.1 Oxlords $1.35 Four-eyelet Blucher Ties, black or tan, high or low heels, made of soft kid stock. Wear these on your vacation, and save your better shoes. Good $2 OC values. only BaFOE i's Sloe StoFe . 230-232 Morrison, Near Second V .Jt ...... . - -- s fl v ittrri -. m, a t . ..ntn m. m hUljfflll'wMs)' -V , I (ft For the Comfort of the "Kiddies" Make your trip East via' the Great Norteerh Raiiwat. The Compartment Car affords seclusion and privacy when desired, and the large observation parlor gives them room to romp and play. , The Oriental Limited : Carries Compartment-Observation Car . throusrh to Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago also Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. and Vacuum Dining Car and Coaches. All Electric Cleaned. Leaves Portland, 7 p. m. . :. . .. . . The Southeast Express to Kansas City and the Oregonlan to Min neapolis and St. Paul are two other good Electrle Lighted-trains. Leave Portland 7 p. m. and 11 a. m. Make' reservations early. - All trains from Hoyt-Street Station, .Eleventh and Hoyt: i Send for our ScenLc Folder east over the mountains and. let's talk It over. , : '-.-.. ,';:.'.,:, . '. . B. D1CKSOV, C. T, T. A., Phones Msia 680; A.-M88, .. K. A. JACXSOH, A, o. 7. ft r. 133 Third St., Portland. 1 1 C J New Through Ifsw B. & Bsarer Halls a. m. Sunday, July 17. ' ' Sailings Every Five Days, Uireet to SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES Class.... f 10.0O, fia.00. $15.00 Second Class, S'5. .981.50,' 933.50, 8S6.50-t-Seoonrt Class, $13. 00 35 To San Francisco First To Los Angles First Class. Round Trip Tickets at Reduopd Rates. All Rates Include Weals anl BtU, H. O. SMITH, C, T. A., 142" Third St., Main 403. A-H03. . . , ' 1 J. W. mXSOM, Agent, Afnuworth Pork. Maln'CSJ. BAJT TSAVCISOO b POBTIiAITD STXAMSHIP COMPANY TAKE- OUR" PECIAL-REGULAR TRAINS CROWDED. it 1 1 i HI IS 1 1. . .. T f U i N - i , . - 2 '.. ' .i .v.-s,. .,.-,:,!: , ; - - 7 . . :?. '', -J-W'.'J -.'(if ,'i j''1;. I :;,vti'";:''.-!" vin,-1e';f...i. I-.., ,--.1,.!....'h...,..-,!,- , -;,...,. KEEP COOL KEEP HEALTHY mm iirrr3.irr-3 I -1 . i I 4 1111 f 1LJ bathihp. liAIHAbWLLl sottens and tar- fumes the wdter instantly. e$ balks in 15 ernican. , JT'S WORTH A TRIAL BATCHELLER IMPORTING CO.. ;: NLAV YC?'; 3 :