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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1911)
J . V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY ; EVENING , MAY 23, 1811.'- m IH SPITE OF SPUT CAVA IM OF 30 -, ACTOR-COM E BACK. "A: Union Business Men: Off: to Boosts Livestock Show,?: i Incumbent i Generally Favored, It Is Believed; Division Over ' - Reciprocity May Affect -the t Convention, Dfcftlon. 1 . i M'ryV'Y '.V'-v- ' ; . . ;.,v--.j,,'-..,ir: ( Wblnitoa areso of Tba JoursaL) ..' Wanklnrlnn Ul lTVIh . Ana kl. , mnt undetermined, It la the rawing J""6? '"'H!11 tjr'. La GrMI ' ("pecli) Dhpatch t" The Journal.) .UWPn, 'Or.,-: May; tt.'ThJrty men left Vnkm Pn vjKrabck on s tour: of ,toe eouniyyeaterday to boost for tho Union livestock show, 4to b" heldJane 1. I and ' I. ' They -were to atop 'je Govt, AJIeelffmbler and atay ever night at Elgin. Returning they are- to call, at I conviction that. President Taft bu tlx beat chance for tha Republican nomina tion lh lilt. Tha uncertain element la how the division In. tho majority party o,ver'tbe reciprocity agreement will af ' fart tha , ooavahtion decision. ' : . -."' v . Hearings before , the 'senate eommlttaa on" f Inanre, on tha agreement develop enarp airrerenoea between tno if next 1 tural classes and tha residents of .tha cities. Reference la toMhe maaaaa of th cities, not to numerically a mall elaaaea that decide their position on queatlona according to special Internets they control. ' '""t entliaent Xa yeoulia. - It has been hard to analyse the een- and Hot Lake. ; One of, the novel fea- turee of tha trip la the ."four-ln-hand" team of coal black Shetland nontea. Last yearHi-aasocVatlon advortlaed tha stock show by; 40 - bualneaa man traveling In- -automoWJea" areun 4- tha county. I, This year it was deemed a little, htora in harmony with tho purpose to iravaL on noreefcack. .The pompany of SO mounted men, preaented a atrlktng appear anca and la m novel advertise ment rot the stock enow. Following are those who compoee the party: w. ttVogal. preaident; Robert wlthyeomba, superintendent experiment station; m. b. -Vary,- merchant r J. W. Bpencer. elgar dealers 0, Delay, prtn- cipai mgn acnooi; j.- a.' Benson. atook man; a-A.'8clblroVdltor Republican: 1 0 10 ? ' ; . -f .. 1 it M-.'lto?t im vyV. ' 1 ( John BalnpoMg. p timani among tna agnouiturai ciaaaea. I Harry Cbojier, teametir. Ralph Hutch- wemDers or tna raciiio wast - aeiesw I inson,-rannerr John Spain, etookman: C tlona have not been give accurate I B. Oral, capitalist: J. H. -Chase, liquor cnwiii wuhdi o i;uuii pwuiis nnii- aeaieri zierrnan vrrragaax, Dandmaatat mtnt.cnere. noma oi tnem get prao-1 and bugler , for. the eomnanv: KranV tlcally no rettera from eonatttuenta, aJ though quite a number of grangea bava sent reaolutlona. most of them against the agreement on reciprocity. - . - But In tha middle weat anfl in few Enpland, fannera are against tha agree ment aitainst it beyondillghtept shad ow of doubt ' .They have stormed "Wash ington. coml..g ,ln carloads, literally; they have threatened the administra tion with political reprisals. Member rerreeentlng their states, with few, ex ceptions, are agalnat the agreement" - Cities Support Treaty. : A disposition to support tha agree- mcnt la manifest among tha masses In tho cities. , It appears to be an Issue between the city and country In tha middle wtst and the- northwest. Yet, In spite ct-these things, men who usually, know tha ourrenta of political trend are admitting privately many of Wlttman, railroad than; F A. Bldwell, proprietor Tlourlna rallh O. W. Benson. stocamanf vv. ts. aasett, , liveryman; W. .J. ' Townley, merchant; W. D. .Mo- After, aevaral rears - absence: John Balnpolia Is agalnV playing an-engage ment with tba. Baker Theatre, company, thlr being hi first weak. . Hla portrayal of the old pottery maker, tha fruits of wboaa genius and labor have been atolen irom him for yeara by a wealthy manu facturer, la ona 'of tha , meat arUstla stage triumphs Portland theatre goera have ever seen. Although ItSras nearly alz yeara ago when ha first played it here. It la today ona of tha tnosrwldoiy discussed ' events known; to' tha local etage. For the raat of tha season spe cial summer stock prices will prevail. aa tn tha old stock days. There will bp matlneea of "The Middleman' Wednes day and Saturday. Next week1 Mr. Bain polie will be aeon In Robert Edeson's famous college play, 8trongheart.M STUDENT COUfJCIL mm ihe Gives: Out Names of 0; A Cf ,Men Who Took; Drink 1 at Newport, ; ?&fJZNWQWT- CAMPBELL - IU drtAN A I UUUUILLt William Wilson, hotel keeper; Willis Phillips, butcher; Benoa Cochran, blaak smith; Herbert HalL farmer: Ouv unurcn. noreeman; . Leonard Sims, laborer; Stanley Shaw, experlement sta tion; Clifford Wulf, farmer; Harvey aaikb, uiDorer. (Bpecltl Dispatch to me JeerBaL) Mareh field. Or., xMay IS.H-The oom menoeuent exareiaea or. jthp; Coqullle hlgh 'achool will be held at . the Mas- onio opera house,. May. J 6.: -.President P. U Campbell of the Ualveralty of Ore on wni oeiiver tna aviaresa. The even In. rtrATOu ilh.i-an i A . mmm aS V. a SEATTLE FAMILY HfiMP Wool glvea a theatrical performance , - , .. .-d ,ha MRS. KELtEY IS AWARDED fUnltfd Press: fiased. Wlra. SeatUe, Wash.. May 23. Beinr the and the aermon to the gradua'tlng class waa delivered Sunday . by Rev. F. H. Adams of tha South Methodist church. only -Unencumbered community property, them against their desires that the Anna hill, waa YrAA t ir,. " slgna point to Taft ao tha nominee In by. Judge Gay. Mrs. Kelley aileged In 1913. Tha Taft men'claln that Rooaa- hsr netitton for tha .i,7. yen wui not wuneianoine movement go00. that Kelley, a former Seattle city by Rev. Father J. 'D., O'Brien of " -a-"" "V" .J DnKr. PmnJering wa wealth uponJ tha Dominican Order, la largely at- York atata. They aaaart that Taffa Mra. Iva May Henry, With wnom hal tended. SeveAtl aervlcea are held eaoh .Hrauuiiiciii '" -iiea to tSUJl "rranCTSCO. ana tnat ha has 1 mnrnlnr and a. lecture war nln epectlvely as aecretariee of tha Into-1 f ailed to auppdrt her. Fsba aaya aha haa I Tha mission will close Friday night. The Catholic Mission jpnds Friday. (Soeirtal Dltnatrli t The' Journal. - Marebfleld, Or May St. Tha mlaslon beinr held at tha Cathollo church In this 1 w utqi am svvtvwi iv , iijv iu iw rior and war, dlaarmad whatever op position Roosevelt might have offered to Tart's renominatlon. . Taft Strong; tn Mvutb." ' , Through the actlvltlea of tha Hitch cock postmaster brigade In tha aouth. It la expected that Taft delegates will pre vail from that section. In the northeast states, the Taft men, profess,' they will find plenty of Taft delegates. Jn the middle west, they, claim, .although In- no money and no attorney to prosecute her divorce petition. Pendlna March, 1910. V ' St Paul Developer Comes. iBcciai uiapatea to xne InDraal.l White Salmon. Waalw .Mav .t3 W. SeaU Coe, a St Paul business man. haa come, to White Salmon with Jits family to make his permanent home.' Mr. Coe I la interested la iooo acres or land here Catholic church at'Bandon is ereotlna since I a new rectory for the priest In charge. xna nouso win coat about jsooo. The Bandon congregation waa formerly a charge of the. prleat on Cooa Bar but aome months ago was aeparated. , Regiment Celebrates. ' rtJnlted Preai Leaard Wlraii New York, May SS.-VThe aurvlvora of tha 'Fourteenth reglmenr are celebratr purgency la strong. It haa net gwri taj and baa egtt..tha-daveiaptnant of Jllng tha fiftieth anniversary of the mus- ne want ini ooiciim iq any numper i aoica ; near' nnwwaou puaiomca,lor ma I ter 'OI the regiment Intd-servloa In ml will h ltt (n vnft anlnit Tift I ImitM AihirH ' , ! I " .r, ! .l.i.. t.l..i.. . will be selected to vote against Taft They assert too, that they will harvest a good proportion of Pacific coast del egates, and that there will bo a nom ination on tha flrs ballot - ri . , When ona takea Bp tha other side that of the Insurgents, however, ho finds strong affirmation that Taft can not win. It la expected that Lai Fol letta or Cummlna will coma to- tba convention with delegates from Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Mlnneaota, betildea . their own ' atataa, and that throughout tho country a number of other delegatea will be picked up, - - Oregon la claimed for the progress ives, with more or less aaaertlon hero that It will glva presidential preference In June for La Follette. Other coast jtrength la claimed for thajprogreaalyej. today at Brooklyn. ' (Sneelal Dlsnatcta ta Tka Jaaraal ' OAgon AgrlOultural College. Corvallls. Or., May tt. Upon the recommendation of the student council the college au thorities, have- ordered .three students placed on probation for the remainder tna coiiege-year and publicity given tba report of the council. Thla is punishment prescribed by tha atudent council for the violation of "the rule agalnet tha use of Intoxicating liquors iy stuaents. The students named In thp 'Indictment are Melville Herren. utto.Bitton, and Harry Barrett '. -xner were onaraad .with use or in toxlcatfng liquors while at Newport on thp occaalon of the annual senior Die- nlo. It Is sUted, by the, membera of tna counou tnat , they pleaded guilty and that bocauaP tba liquor . was not used by the students' while In Corvallls or, In attendance at the regular work at tha Institution, and because . of the statement by tha atndenta that they did not know It waa contrary to the nues to partake of. liquor. In mod eat amounts while at Newport ihe punish aaent waa made aa light aa possible. Otto Altton waa a member of 'the football team laat year and Herren was a strong candidate for tha end coal- tlon. These etudonta are emnhatio in their aUtement that they did not In tend to violate the regulations and In sist they thought there waa no harm In drinking a glaas of bear while at New port Jt Is stated that tha atudent council has also recommended the Indefinite auapenaloa of two other atudenta found guilty of a violation of the same rule while in Corvallla. Thla recommenda tion Is now In the hands of President Kerr. This Is thp first time since the sys tem of student self-government waa In augurated that the atudenta have had to deal with vlolatlona of atudent reg ' 1 ' X ' Select Meeting Place, ' 41'nfted ttm I'tMil vit.t Louisville, Ky., May JS. Bristol. Tenn., "Is selected as thq next speetlng place of the aouthern Presbyterian' as sembly. WOMEN ANNOUNCE PLAN : IN GARBAGE CAMPAIGN ; , Tha neluo . women, of., Portland , have outlined a. plan of campaign for mu nicipal garbagp collection that It la expected 'will put tha subject before every 'Portland voter before tha city election on -June I., Aa yet no organ isation In Portland haa failed to Indorae the proposed bond lssuo of 178.000 tol na spent in equipment after hearing tha conditions which have obtained' under tha present system of Independent col lection. irrs. Sadie Dunbar, chairman of the public health committee of the atata federation of women'a cluba. and leader of the municipal . collection campaign, announced yeaterday the " following meetlnga and speakers: .June . 1 East Side .Business Men's club A. U. llil, preaident Flrat Na tional bank.- .;--, ; - V'? Mayi If Kenton Improvement club Dr. i Calvin & .WWtp,, aecretary , atata board of health. - . v i . . ' May t Tabof Heights Improvement club, meats Belmont avenue and East Sixty-blnth street Marshall N. Dana. May . 15 Sooth Portland ; Boosters W. Q. Elliott -May SO Sell wood Commercial club A. L. MIUs. . ... GREAT PUBLIC LIBRARY IS FORMALLY OPENED (Dalted Prses Lasd Wire.) New York,' May 21 The new $8,000, 000 public library at Fifth, avenue and Forty-Second street was formally opened today. AH of the 900,000 vol umes of the bid Astor library will find a home on the ahelves of the new. Insti tution, which Is said to be surpassed by only four or five other libraries in the entire world. . . Journsl Want Ads bring results. BRIDE-TO-BE,; WANTING . "CLEAN SLATE," ; PAYS $1 FOR STOLEN HOLLY ( , ekamaaaMMaas ' (Onltad Fraa teaMd ' Wfre.) t ' ' a Seattle, Mar I J. Explaining p a that oha waa about to be married a P and wanted to atart with a Pleas 4 alate and a clear conscience a . a ' young woman walked Into - the S p park board offices and planked ' a) p down 11 to pay for holly clip e . a pinga aha aald aha had stole a '' P last April tn Washington park. P The aecretary suggested that 10 S p cents waa ample, , but tha girl ' a p did not want to haggle ever full a " p reatltutlon. - , "--t."7--T": a " FVench Deputies BeconTen.'v'- V tnaJted rrnaa Leased Wtre-I .fli&'A, Parla, May St. Tha French, chamber of deputies reconvened today after an adjournment alnca April l. " 1 mm Merchandise of tVerll Only.. A Notable Sale of Silk Petticoats J ; ; , The Reasons Why and What We Offer 1 " t j, .. to the Wearer - " 150QSiikPetticoatsPhenomenallyPriced. Special $2.95 DELICIOUS GUTQERtlREAn. Children are rreat lovers of bread, and crown folks, too. if it is of the rich "melt-in-the-mouth'' kind, i The followifto recipo by the t famoutlMra. Mary T. Lincoln, is commc'nded to those who delight irj thisdclicacy: Mix two cuna flour ona-halft level' tea-' spoon salt one level teaspoon soda,' one level tablespoon ginger stir In ona cup molaaeea, two tablespoons- softened Cot tolena and one-half. cup 'boiling water. BakP in ahallow pan.f It for dessert bake In layers Fill with (.whipped cream, fla vored with lemon.) , The little ones can-eatthisTfreelv. Lard is indigestible, but Cottolene makes food that, agrees with the most dclicato ttomacha. r? fC - srt hiMTfh JOIN T USAGE CONTRA ; dfi( 4 Owing to the backward season, I am overstocked with woolens. I m.uf rAncm mw R IN FFFFPT AT flMPP B flock am f0" f .f.ve y0.u more for your money than was ever before given 10. Ill -LI I LUI HI UMUL II by any tailor. I will build a suit to your measure from anv SDrimr or Summer nkt. terns you may select, .worth from $30.00 to $50.00, for only (Wtoadal IMipiteb to Tha loarmLi Aberdeen. Wash., May IS.- The agree ment between the Northern Paclflo rail road, thp Oregon-Washington Railroad V Navigation company and thp. Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound Hallway ror the construction of a union depot and the Joint use of all trackage fa-J ciiitiea and Industrial plant spurs In Aberdeen, Koqulam and Cosmopolis, which has just been completed between the three roads, -will go Into affect at once, according to an announcement by j. tt. Briages, attorney ror tha North em pacific. ; i' , ' .. Plans for the new unions station are being drawn. It will b,e located on River sireei, on tana, lormea py-areoging . tne river. - It Oias a fine water frontage. Thp Northern Paclflo railroad will use 1 Its present depot as a freight station, . which will give larger .freight 'facilities , fdr that road. The two other roads will build - thplr own warehouses ? on tha : 0.-w.,R,, ft N. company's property. t ' Work i will now : be ruahed . on . tha .railroad bt-idjr across the Cbeballa rlv- er, and both aay a.nd olfht craws wlu Throw His Ashes to ' Wilnds. (United rmi Leased Wir Flagsuff. Aria, May 2S. The ashes of Artlst frank Sauerwein, painter of the Grand Canyon an other scenes of iRO souinwest, -wui oe laKen tomorrow, -by his, friend, Miller Herllnger, accom panied" by ,A1 Doyle, an old g-ulde, to the deserts there to be scattered to the i four winds. Sauerweln- died In Con necticut last Jdna. Hislaat request to inenas was tnat his ashes be scattered upon th scene of Jils-life work. , I The trip will take; 10 days -and will be ' -made overland by team. K - "Juot Day" mm utmma': I urigmu tnd Etnsint , aiALTUD r.1ILE( 1 Thi Ffod-tfrbk Uf All kuu ' S . rtUr ItMlffifiil than ,Ta Crifmm ' I Agrees vith the yre&lest AgoAatu ' rWin'ous." Jnviffrirahnff ana nutrituwa. . ' t; Rich milk, tnaltej grain, powder form. " n luwat sMuca Wis auuiiuai 4TaieBonU)iiiMe.AjktorHORUCX'S, ! " ' '1. ? t l.' HK ! It : -i "-'''"III ' I - f-w I y mmmmtJ"'' I: . s H-'$I je-SSW ' Alt .... -.. '-. i 1 '' are free Trousers 'Bxtfaf 'Pair Worth. $10 Union Label in Every Garment I will make theextra trousers from the same mate rial as your suit or from any beautiful gray or fancy striped .trousers pattern you may select This as sortment1 includes Bannockburn Tweeds, English Tweeds, the late, Niggerhead Cheviots you can't buy in any tailor shop, less than $50.00, together with all the late shades of tans and browns, English Worsteds and the famous United States Government Test Blue Serges I have spared no money in se curing the best tailors this country affords, and I will see to it personally that you will not leave here un less your suit is more than satisfactory in every detail An opportunity and good judgment is responsible for this sale. Having purchased many hun dreds of petticoats from this maker we were certain of his tailoring, cut and style. Of his quality we were equally sure, as this manufacturer has the reputation of making none but the best pettf coats. - , ;: : Being fortified with the above facts, it was an easy matter for us to make an offer for his entire stock of made-up petticoats. f f It is probably the largest single purchase of petticoats ever made by a firm in Portland. ' ? Many sell regularly at $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 ach. SiM Messalines, in plain and stripes, soft taffetas, Persians, Dresdens, Dresden and messaline com binations, Persian and taffeta combinations. . In every staple color, in Spring colors, in over thirty different shades, besides many changeable combinations. . Mail orders filled for these sale petticoats. ' T We made this purchase with onlu one obtectto aim tn you the maker's profit and to share a part of ours., Women will find these petticoats the greatest bargains we have ever offered in our petticoat section. An immense display is made in three of our Third-street show windows.4 , I $2.95 and $3.95 Untrimmed Hats Special $ 1 .95 'it ! .TO)' 12$ Fifth Street riraa wasMng-toaTOpen Xvo'raT t:-. .S r '1 THE-TAILQR 125.Fifth Street r sTaar Washlagtos Opaa Xva'gs. i 1 f-t:. Another shipment of untrimmed mtlans, taaah. hemp and chips and hair hats in manu new shapes, were received yesterday and are placed K on sale at the very special price of$lS5.,yi.,.::i, its,":.' .. " ''MfjCitAi '.J We cannot recall a season when we were enabled to offer such remarkable bargains in oar mil linery .department. . Unseasonable weather is the only reason for Eastern wholesale hov--i i- make sucn great sacrifices. ' .- ' fi- :.M ' -wWitktbreturnfwerM beautiful-untnneti-Milan-natsrhe f-1 iayorwith aU ;Wpmen.; Natural, -bro