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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,' ' MARCH 14, 1911 Philadelphia; MahV; Engage ment to Beatrice Anita v-Turnbull Announced. '- i mm J Beatrice Anita Turn bu Los Angeles,. March 14. AH an after math of tha recent two montbi', bitter Tight In the uperlor court here of Beatrice Anita Turnbull - to establish hr. claims to a daughter's ahare In the 111.000,000 estate of the late K. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin, the announcement ef the engagement, of Miss Turnbull to marry Warren T O. Helma ; of Phila delphia hai--,fceirtnde..-;',j' .v "'''." ' The announcement of the engagement, which followed a , romantic, courtship of only a fewmonths, was made shortly before Mies Turnbull, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lillian A. Turnbull, and Helma. boarded a train for Boston. Helma was constantly at the side of the young girl during the trial of the will case and was very attentive. Before leaving Mrs. . Turnbull stated that the defeat of her claims In the courts had not been a discouragement to either herself of her daughter. They will remain in Boston until the appeal from Judge Rives' decision is either ! affirmed or- reversed By the state su preme court - ' Llttla is known of Helma here. He is said to be, of a prominent family in Philadelphia. ' . ::c . "Tl R. M'GUIRE, AGED 8, COMES TO SEE MAYOR ABOUT SPRING BASEBALL DAIRY C0HM11TEE ill II iii Is Expected to ; Procure Har ' rnony, Adjust Prices, jlelp ' , Purity Campaign. Everybody at the city hall 4) thought it was too bad for the mayorJ-that , he dldti't get a chance to Sfe young , Theodore Roosevelt MpOuire, who called this morning it about 7:30 O'clock - 4 to Interview the' executive.. .. ' Theodore Roosevelt McOuIre said he was oight years old. He . called to see the mayor to talk over , that, little matter of the kids playlnfC "oneold-eiat'' In a vacant lot in the Sunnyslde dls trlrt. The trouble as he explained It, c seemed to be that the Jot was not If 1 large enough for a first class game with a dollar and a quarter bull, as they play it in the big leagues. So It bee been found Tipcessary to place the fielders' 6ut In the street. "Spots" Mur- phy, the heavy- sticker of the 4 Sunnyslde Scrubs, jammed out a thrqe-basgrr last, week that "bounced off (he cocoa of a guy that ' was walking down the 4 street"- Now this 'guy" got the patrolman on the Sunny side beat 4 to order the future presidents of ' the United SUtea off the street. t So now almost anything oyer a single is a home run. "T. It." went to see the mayor because of thf game on the lot Sunday, for the Mounts Tabor 4 Holy Boilers beat the Sunnyslde 4 Scrubs 3 to S. . ' "Now- ia that falrn appealed 4 Theodore Roosevelt , McQulre, 4 -"when we could uv beat 'em 4 easy with some fielders?" Three of the five members of the Commercial club dairy committee ' hays been appointed, j These represent the health authorities, the dealers and a "balancer," who Is to be chairman. The Committee members from the dairymen and the consumers have .not yet been appointed. O. C, Chapman, manages of the . Commercial - club, said yesterday that as soon as the consumers and the dairymen had. made their appointments the personnel of the entire committee would be announced. , .n , . The mission of the' Commercial club committee is to procure a better under standing between all the classes interested- or Involved in Portland's struggle for a pure milk supply. ' Its first duty will be to devise a plan for harmony between the conflicting forces. A wry must be found for Inducing the dealers to pay more than 4 cents a quart for milk when they sell it for 10 cents, a profit of 160 per cent for delivery. A division of-territory or routes so that dealers may deliver milk In the quick est and most economical way is also desired. 4 The attitude of the health au thorities and the consumers was ex pressed yesterday by an active member of the Consumers' league. "We have only one duty,"; she said.', "That to in sist upon pure milk. We bear Jione of the dairymen's -or dealers' reBponslbllt ties, v As consumers tf is Cour right to insist that we be properly served. We pay the cost, and Whaler' improvement is brought about -by xommlttee harmoni zation or by sheer refusal by consum ers to accept any milk that is not known to he pure and healthful, we shall work only on the pure milk phase of - the question. If the dairymen and dealers want toserveniB clean mllk and will honestly try, we will work with them, otherwise we will do as we have dene. stand out against them alL if neces- ,, T . jr. , "I believe the Commercial club start ed a good thing when we had the a-et together dinner last Thursday evening." said Mr. Chapman. "We Intend to fol low the matter up. It cannot be denied that there has not been enough cooper ation or understanding between all con cerned. The dairy Industry and its products affect all of 'us. Therefore we should work together and the Com merclal club will .certainly do all It can to promote the work-together Idea." The names of the three members will be withheld Jor the present AEOLIAN COMPANY'S INJUNCTION MODIFIED Attorney Miller Mnrrtnch Irtg Eilers Piano house, and Attorney W. C. Benbow. for tha Anii. pany. appeared before Judge Wolverton in the United States court yesterday to seek a modification nf thm injunction granted the Aeolian company last week restraining Etlera from sell ing any piano players or organ players . umciiLB munuraciurea xy the Aeolian ' company at less than the agreed price. , t - j ' According to Mr.'- Murdoch's .state ment to tha court several ' the direc tors of the Eilers Piano house are di rectors In the Graves Music company and one other piano house in Portland, whlcbrwasTiot-metitioned.-The-iniune- tion secured last week restrained not only Eilers. but all of Eilers1 employes and, officers from - selling the; Aeolian instruments at lesa tnan., ins price agreed upon. .' , Judge Wolverton so modified the de cree as not to allow; any possible inter ference with the sales of these instru ments In the other houses that share members of their boards of directors with Eilers. . ; : The temporary injunction secured by the Aeolian company was to prevent Eilers from selling their Instruments at less than a price alleged to have beun agreed upon - between the Aeolian com pany and Eilers. ; . , rr-? " EDUCATED CHINAMAN v IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD . T.nir w Minr. nld to be a Chinese vimdiiata nt tha TTr.iversltv of California. was arrested Jn Portland yesterday morn ing at the request of the Ban Francisco chief of police, 'who charged him with obtaining money under false pretenses. . Ming was connected with a restaurant in San Francisco, but after -tha disso lution of the partnership Is said to have passed two bad checks at a bank. He was arrested at Twenty-third and Thurman streets - at another Chinese restaurant and will be held pending the arrival of officials, ' , . ' CANADIAN WARSHIP JS PRESENTED WITH PLATE (United Preu Leticd Wlre.l . Victoria, B. C. March 14-An inter esting function took place on the quar terdeck of H. M. C, S. Rainbow, in Esquimau harbor yesterday afternoon when Lieutenant Governor T. W.. Pater uan nrAaantftd the handsome silver plate, the gift of the province of Brtt-j Canada- to, ply in the Pacific. Tha Rainbow was thronged with visitors and officers, : , .'.v..- : Immediately following the. presenta tlon the Rainbow left for Comox, wbera she will spend three weeks in target pactice.':it''i:'';'':'S:':-'ti('f iVif1 mi ui ...... i.-Ljmmssmnm!risBBa ALCOHOL S PES CENT. AVegc(ablcPreparatton&rA$- (ingtiieSoxnadisandJQowdsflf nessanaKestjcontamsnciim- Opiimi-Morphine norHocial NOT NARCOTIC, v .,tswMsMHHwasaM , flttfm Sent' . JUSam Jbptmiif- " fHntSttd QariMSumr , JimBKfimflimr. AperfecT Remedy forConsfipa-1 lion , sour siuiuaui.u wuimj WornisjConvulsioTisJ'evcnsn- HBSS and LOSS 0F5LP. IsxSunBe SignatuTtof NEW YORK. 5E nilKntMd under J" II II UrMuM . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ature of GuflRuUeed under! iEsact Copy of Wrapper. Sien fx 3 In jF For Over Thirty Years NEW IDEA PATTERNS- 10c Springr Styles . n The Most in Value The Best in Quality V-5?''Vviaates .' 3 ... m. J r JTji. X. --SV. -,7 7 - 1 IT V IiiiniUTOM0RB(sw2S NEW JDEA1 MAGAZINES I lOe ''Issues v.; towing Enough variety exists in our1 stock of New Wash Cottons to sat . isfly all ' tastes.' It is the most complete as . sortment we have ever shown. Fabrics, de signs" and colorings are the richest - and most beautiful we have ever seen and, quality con sidered, you will find our prices most modest JPW11T011 See These Tomorrow? Specially V :-.'.J.lVL..- Priced at This Big: Sale The -Awaited Opportunity for Ton , ' tms eciTaus sommh, new e eitv. ( 1 m - . e 4 r Istablished i 1 .. , , Jas.E Pepper WhiskyM .Born, with H l the Republic" 1-ris known and m J- recognized 'as Si , "The Standard by ' ' which all other UJ'i ' ced."' :. . .... BIumauer-Frank Dnig! Co. , Distributors to Drug Trade, ' ' DO YOU WPIJ 1 STAND That you can buy a five-acre "orchard tract from the OREGON WASHINGTON ORCHARD COMPANY for $112.50 cash. That they don't ask for another' cent on the'principal from you. That they will plant this tract in the desired fruit under the direction of the most experienced horticulturist and collect the balance of the purchase price by harvesting and marketing the fruit when it matures, deeding the tract to you when it pays for itself. . .; . , . .. .",-.. c ''! ' ' It costs us $100,000 to carry you. Does that sound as if we had confidence in our land? We give you the alternative of taking a deed or accepting $300 cash per acre from us. We believe it will be worth $1000 per acre. t Call or write for further information. - Tfe Oregon-Washington Orchard Go. V Third Floor Railway Exchange Building, Office 306 Telephone Marshall 713 , Open Evenings By permission we refer you to" the Ladd & Tilton Bank and the Port-" w :'' ' land .Trust Company as to our responsibility. - . Best Standard Dress Ginghams in all wanted colors. Hundreds of 1 1 'stylesio chooseirom at, yard . . . IL2 New Dress Percales, full 31 inches wide, shown in a large variety of styles 1 A. in light and darjc colors, per yard. 1 Uv Best Standard Percales, full 36 inches wide, shown in pretty styles in all 1 Cr the new colors, per yard. .' lut New Batistes in all colors and stylesfig ures, flowers, stripes, dots, checks, plaids and Persian designs. Special at, 1 gj w per yard .-. 10L New Dimities in a large assortment of neat flowers, figures, dots and stripes C v in rich colorings, per yard ...... luv New Imported Dimities shown In a large variety t)f designs and colors, "1 Cr very unusual valusSratr per yard .01 New Dupionne Silk, a yerv attractive wash fabric, similar to a Rajah JC weave, all wanted colors, yard... LDL Finest Imported Scotch Zephyrs ("Ander son's"), shown in a large. assort- Sj A ment new styles and colors, ycl JLO New Mercerized Foulards, pretty as silk, shown in medium 'and dark col- Cr ors in dots and figures, per yard. .Ov New Silk Novelty Dress Goods in plain shades in self-colored dots, f figures and checks, exceedingly fine goods, ACn per yard TtuL White Embroidered Flannels in dainty narrow embroidered and hemstitched borders, to elaborately embroidered borders S inches deep, many kinds, from 60c to $1.75 yd. I 65c,75c,85c SI Values Now Only A visit to our Silk Section will convince you that our showing of new silk fabrics for spring and summer wear embraces all the latest novelties from both foreign and do mestic mills.' Beautiful novelty designs in rich colorings and plain weaves in every wanted shade. It is a showing that few women will care to miss and one that is not to be equaled elsewhere. The following lots have been especially underpriced to in duce early purchases: You Have Choice of These Beautiful Silks. . 1 NEW PERSIAN SILKS shown in a large variety, of , designs and colorings in taffeta and messaline weaves. O FULL-WIDTH FANCY LOUISINES with Persian background and satin overstripes. '. 3 23-INCH SATIN FOULARDS in all wanted shades, shown in neat dots and small figures. ' 4 20-INCH ALL-SILK FOULARDS in an endless as sortment of neat' and attractive designs. ; 5 20-INCH PEKIN STRIPED TAFFETAS and Messa lines in all size stripes and colors. 6 STANDARD WIDTH SHEPHERD CHECK SILKS .in all size black and white checks. - 7 22-INCH ALL-SILK PONGEE SILKS in any wanted color, the new Chefu weave. . ... Q 22-INCH BLACK AND CREAM CREPE DECHINE.: Sa-beautif ujjtlinging-sllkF" "T 919-INCH SWISS TAFFETAS in over 50 shades, in cluding cream and black. 1 g 19-INCH PURE SILK MESSALINES in all the new vr and staDle shades as well as black. Yd. Fashionable New. WeaYeg-in Plain. SEadeand" Blch Colorings All Underpriced for TOTTSreat Sale New Spring Style Shoes and Oxfords, S3, S3. 50 Grades at $L2 - - ' ' i mmimm mmm mm i aw i eaiwn mm-' We were fortunate in securing several hundred pairs of Women's Spring Style Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at a most unusual price concession- now it is for you to profit. 4 - ' l ' ;li ; "Wratri on Cl Tns s a niost remarkable W UUltiA offering, and: we expect to have hundreds take advantage of it It's a sale of Women's. Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at less than regular factory price. About ; 1500 pairs in the lot. The)rcome in all the new spring styles in vici kid and patent colt leathers, and in all sizes and widths, - It is a sale that cannot be duplicated, later in the season. Regular $3.00 and $3.50 grades priced ''CI OH for this sale at ViDl.y" c . . 1 X :. . ' . . ....... ' V . , r , umpslaridlOsfopdc $1.75 Values; Sizes 6 to 11, at V.. . . . S2z $2.00 Values, Sizes llI2to2tat ....... ....$1.25 AspeciaUsale tomorrow-of,MissesJ-and -Children's- Pumps and Oxfords in all styles in vici kid, patent colt ancPgunmetal leathers. It is a sale that all pru . dent parents should take advantage of, rORTLAXD, OR. lie ft