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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
THE OREGON ' DAILY : JOURNAL.' PORTLAND FRIDAY - EVENING. '. MAY 28, '1911. INDIAN PROVES GARBAGE COLLECTOiN : SSi MANY ATTRACTIONS Lsidlsei3 Maim t. I TOBE MYSTERY -j'.jr SYSTEM GETS BOOS FOR OAKS OMORROW Alleged ' Counterfeiter, in Jail, 1 Won't' Tell 'Name He Speaks Many Tongues.- Tb. rovernment secret iervtce la curious to know who th young quar. tor bread Cherokee Indian, said to bo a craduato ' of Carlisle, baseball player and allcred counterfeiter they have booked in the county Jail under the name . of Charlea E. Brown, really, la. They have been unable to find out farther than the prisoner admits his name Is not Brown and says he wishes to cois qol it so as to shield his family. : "Brown" was arrested in Klamath several weeks aero and the police there claim to have found a counterfeiter's mould and several bogus silver dollars On him. Us was brought to Portland by a federal deputy marshal to whom he tare the name of Charlea K. Brown. Qn the way up be astonished his fellow passengers by conversing with a Span iard, a Frenchman and a German, each In his own tongue, with facility and correctness. Wo Brown" at Carlisle. . Yesterday The Journal received a let ter from M. Friedman, superintendent of the United States Indian school at Car lisle saying that the school records show no Charles E. Brown had ever been enrolled at Carlisle and asking that the statement that Brown, the alleged coun terfeiter, wss a Carlisle graduate be corrected. "Brown" smiled yesterday when he 'was asked whether that was Ms real name. "No," he said, "It Isn't, hut because qf my father I do not wish to give my own name. I was graduated from Car lisle four years ago: my profession is thst of a chemist snd I've worked at it In the south and west for the past four years. I've also worked as a machin ist. My home wss In Muskogee. IsT.. and I am a quarter-breed Cherokee." The prisoner Is shout J years old, his manners are grsreful snd he uses excellent English. When the name of Friedman wss mentioned he said Fried man knew him well. Is Wall Educated. While there Is no additional way of establishing the prisoner's connection with the Indian school, lie Is evidently educated a ad the fart that he was for merly a student at the school was not first divulged by him but by an ac quaintance in Klamath Falls. "Brown" said yesterday he regretted the incident bad ever become known. Brown's ball was fixed at $5000 and he is unable to raise this amount, so he'll probably have to stay In Jail tin til the next federal grand Jury, any way. There is a good deal of mystery ahorit lirown's case in addition to thu suppression of his nnme. An Indian counterfolter Is practically unheard of. It has not developed that Brown at tempted to pass any money and the government men who have looked at what Is claimed' to be the counterfeits he made say they are not of a charac ter to deceive anyone. 1 The, South .Portland Boosters' 'club want on record last nigbt at the (regu lar meeting favoring th petition for av municipal garbage collection system. W. Q. Elliott Jr. waa present and made a talk on the proposition, and axr plained the Idea attempted to be worked out in this question, toa said (bat It meant a cleaner and'mdro sanitary city, and that It would be the cheapest way for the city to haadle garbage. The' club adopted the following resolution:- "Resolved, That the South Portland Boosters' club hereby Indorse the bond, issue for the collection of garbage In the interest of health, aanitation and economy, the making of city a clean modern city, and to use our efforts for the success of the amendmnt at tao pons. The South Portland proposed bridge, which, is a subject near the hearts of the Boosters club, waa also consldetad Several thousand cards for, the bridge were distributed. Burt. Jones, secretary of the bridge committee, made an earn est plea for the cooperation ef all mem bera. C. II. Plggott. John Montag. Dr. Gilbert and otnera spoke in strong terms ror the bridge. Tha amendment "No seat no ride" was discussed and the club resolved by unanimous vote that it waa tha sense of the meeting that the amend ment would work a hardship during the rush hours, and waa Impractical under present conditions. A' mass meeting lg to be held Thursday evening at St' Lawrence hall to consider the publld auditorium and other projects. Plunges into ;Work of ;Fairil iarizing Himself With the; California Codes. " Los Angeles, May I. Attorney Clar ence Da r row, In whom Union labor Is , James B. Hardy, the "Hero of Niagara Falls," said to be the greatest living high wire , artist will be one of the principal open . air attractions at the Oaks park,- which tomorrow formally ooena for the season. Tha main feature, however, on whlob , Manager Cordray is counting to draw , the crowd is the Oaks park band, under direction of Philip Pels, the Russian bandmaster who, after receiving many deooratlons from the crowned heads of Europe, came to America. Pretty girls, olever singing and flanc- Benefit for Koran's Family. i. lApeclal Planatcb to Th Journal. t Chicago. 111.. May 26. An unusually large crowd flocked to the American lesgue grounds lhla afternoon to wit ness the baseball game played by the Chicago and Philadelphia teams for the benefit of the family of the late Fire Marshal James Koran, who lost his life In the stockyards fire lsst winter. The dead fireman was an ardent baseball enthusiast. The Chicago club, with the sanction of the league officials, decided to donate the entire receipt of the game to the Horan fimily.' I ONE PRICE ko mobb no liii Consult our advertised prices carefully -then coma to us and you will find that we do exactly as we advertise. Bet ter still, bring this "ad" with you, get the work erformed, then pay us tie advertise! prices, vveiiii, crown, treat bridge, regulate or extract teeth with out pain. These low prices buy "best ouamy aentisiry. DENTISTS $4.00 . per fia-carat OOXO CROWNS PORCEI.ATW OSOVXI mi EXAMWATIOir, BXTBACTIOH (when plates or bridges are ordered); CLEAHTNa TESTS (when other work 1s ordered.) , Silver rllllngs Simple SQc Com- Gold Fillings- According to else, $1 Bp, Killing- irsVves and Treating Teeth V1.0O to su.ou sxxrav. Foil Set of Teeth, $5,$7.50,$10 ' According to quality of work desired. All Work Guaranteed for 15 Tears. ALBA BROS. BEUABIS PAINLESS DENTISTS Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 n m. Phone Marshall S146. V. W- Corner fld and Morrison. Upstairs, . Enure corner. Hoyan-Hgnlfno I Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 sad SOe. st Draif Stores or direst epos ; receipt of price sad dealer's aaaae, Sead lOo. lor sample bottls. Pbilo Hay Specialties Co., i Newark, N. J V. 8. A. I' Bay's OarUna Soap is aseqaaied for Shanpooiaf the hair sad keepiaf the Seals class and healthy, alee lee red, mala ehspped hasda ead less. 2Sc st DrsMtats.- BEFU9B ALL SUBSTITUTES Restores Color to Gray or Faded Hair. SO WE ft. BCABTIH. ' STIPE TAYXO BKTTO CO. SXXSXOBB DBTJO OO. ABOouvBa--o. a. boww. ; oujri n n ml. PORTLAND MEN WILL , HELP ALBANY BOOST To' aid In giving Impetus to Wil lamette valley commercial development centering about enterprising Albany, a large party of Portland men headed by C C. Chapman, manager of the Com mercial club promotion committee, will go to Albany this afternoon to attend the, big booster meeting to be given there tonight, under the auspices of the Albany Commercial club. M. If. Kills, chairman of the commit tee on arrangements, hss wired Mr. Chapman that it will be a mass meet ing of cltlsens held In the city's largest auditorium, the Armory, and that plans for making the Albany Commercial club work largest in the state outside Fort land will be devfsed and decided upon. In the party going from Portland, said Mr. Chapman this morning, will be him self. Dr. E- A. Pierce, 8. J. Culling, John 8. Beall, R. H. Stoat, Hy Filers. L. Bamuels, Walter L. Priest and Marshall N. Dana. pinning its trust to free John J. ' and I Ing, catchy muslo and attractive seen James B. McNsmara on charges of mur der in connection with tha Los Angeles Times disaster, is elbow deep today In the plans for the defense which he will offer at the preliminary hearing of the accused men, scheduled for June 1. Darrow arrived at the office of At torney Job Harriman before o'clock and plunged Into the work of familiar ising himself with the California codes. Darrow declined to give even an ink ling as to what the defense will be. "We may try to attack the validity of the indictments," be said, "and it is probable that we may ask that they be quaahed on other technical points. Right here, however, I wiah to aay that the defense will not be purely a techni cal one, but we purpose to take ad vantage of every' point possible." $10,000 FOR SNAKE RIVER BRIDGE IS TURNED OVER (Rales Boreas ef The foaraaL) Salem, Or.. May IS. J. J. Cosart, the Nyssa ferryman who enjoined the atate of Oregon from appropriating $10,000 to assist the state of Idaho and the ad jacent counties to construct an Inter state bridge at Nyssa In Malheur coun ty, today withdrew fhe application for a permanent Injunction and the case was dismissed. T. W. Holllday of Mal heur county was here and secured the warrant for the money from the secre tary of state's office. The construc tion of the bridge will now be started. ery are promised in tne auditorium. where the Harvey Norton Musical Com edy company will appear In light opera and comedy productions All the attractions on the Trail have been laaaed and made ready for bust-; nesa. The park la bright with foliage and presents an unusually attractive appearance. Manager Cordray la pre paring for the reception of several thou sand people tomorrow and Sunday. FLEET'S 2D DIVISION . DUE AT COPENHAGEN tCalted Press Lasea Wlra. Washington. May it. The second di vision of the United States fleet Is due In Copenhagen, Denmark, today. The vessels are to remain there until June I, departing then for Stockholm, to stay a wee, jtevei, Kussia, an Kiel, uer many, are the other European stopa scheduled. Ctourlctod Mm Hlmstlf Victim. (Cnlttd Press Leaaod Wire.) Seattle, May it. After being con victed and when facing a penitentiary term for an assault. Blaglo Falina haa been found the innocent victim of high way robbery. He was convicted on the testimony of a saloonkeeper, a bartender I and a porter, but Judge Ronald, sus picious, started sn Investigation which showed that Falina, Instead of being an I aggressor, waa robbed of $200. He was freed. hfw Travelers Meet. (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Oklahoma City, Okla., May 26. More than 1000 traveling men from the southwest sre in attendance today at the annual convention of the United Commercial Travelers, of the Jurisdlc-. tlon of Kansas and Oklahoma. PERFECT Tft IFW(fil for and clean white a pure and beautiful teeth fragrant breath 247 Morrison St., 'Bet. Third and Second 177 FonrfbSt. Cor. Yamhill TWO STORES 247 Morrison St., Bet.' Third and Second 177 Fourth SI. Cor. Yamhill I 10,000 Prs. of World's Best Shoes Now on Sale at to Off II aaaaaaaaasBaasasssaSBBiBsssBaaBBSBBBaBssaaaBSBaBSBi EXTRA 2 lOOO Pairs Of Men's High -Grade $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords in the newest spring styles, in tans, black, patents and vicis, in all shapes and sizes, at S1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Black Velvet "Short Vamp Pomps' 2 DRESS FTOEP 01" IXQUISITH TTIilS Rich royal black velvet. made on tne newesi "Meaa - ibsi; Ttrt ahort vamDS. ornamented with a long oblong buckle, liand sewed soles, cpban heels ...-bjz&U Boys BOX Calf Shoes St WaPaIr Made of Chrome Box Calf, Blueher -cut. heavy sales, sizes to iz..s SiiSa li to J...... ftl.29 Sites iVi to I..... ..S159 Sale Price 95c CHiUSSZaTO TTJTB TWO ruacrs, nszma sjoxoss. SI sea & to 8.;.. .............. ..954 Bisea 8U to 11.......... Stses .lift to t..i. ........ Blses 8fc to I.. .....i.... Women's $3.50 Patent Colt Dress Shoes w 1 w 1 iMfl .98 Sale Price JaS- a-""- anafT These coi.. .......it vamps, dull centers, patent tops, turn soles; a resl beauty for the girls, all sixes, on sale now at, tne pair.... OS i ia gl-98 Sizes 8U to 11. Sizes. 11H to 2. Women's $3.50 Patent Colt Dull Top, But ton Oxfords a v "vv. A. OXEVXB STTLB TOR TAgTZt)! OUS DBESSEX8 Made of Extra Soft Patent. Colt; Dull Kid Tops: newest "Nethersole" Plain Toes; Short Vamps; Hand Turned Solea, Arched Caslllian Heels 2 48 $3 2-Strap thumps A CIKTEB STILE Patent colt vamps, dull kid tops, "stub" toes, wing tips, extension soles, Cuban heels 8198 Women's Tan Calf Enlloo Shoes fern A neat, comfortable summer shoe, made' of a new shade of tan calf, very soft and easy, "round toe1 shape, sewed aoles, military heels, for .............S250 MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Patent colt vamps, all patent and dull kid tops, "Hltoe" shape, short foretop, sewed, the pair 1 98 Misses' Shoes $1.29 $1.49 $1.79 1000 VAXKS of Misses' and Boys' 91.75. $2 and 12.50 Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords, newest sprint; styles, in itans, black and patents, all aizea at!.... 98., S1.29, S149. 1T9 lib i Today sumdl tomoinrow we nsKB-ff oiirfa horn ftfine c imp regimlsur prices $25 Suits $18.75 $35 Suits $26.75 $45 Suits $33.75 $50 Suits $37.50 (Blues. Blacks and Whites not included in this sale.) It will be advisable to visit our Ladies' Department (on the third floor) as early as possible, in order that you may have a complete selection. These suits have the QUALITY OF FABRIC, the QUALITY OF MAKE, and the QUALITY OF STYLE. They surpass in rich elegance, beauty and merit those suits on sale in all other Portland stores. They are worth the regular prices. We Make nra Clharge ffoir Alfteiraftnom We quote actual, original prices and reductions, and say nothing about "values," a word behind which unscrupulous people some- times conceal inferior articles. Our reputation and the honor of our store make us as particular about our words as we are about our goods. EEM ELILJMG LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth $44,074,776.00 MINUS $24,905,488.52 EQUALS $19,169,287.48 Last Sundav we said, "In five vears the expenditures of this company will liave exceeded FORTY MILLION DOLLARS for all purposes, while its GROSS earnings have been less than TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS." The actual facts are these : Expenditures for all purposes: 1907 $ 8,526,325 1908 6,480,713 1909 7,579,685 1910 10,248,287 1911 11,239,766 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR 5 YEARS $44,074,776. ing estimated expenditures for balance of this year). (Includ- GROSS EARNINGS FOR SAME FIVE, YEARS, $24,905,488.50. (In cluding estimated earnings for balance of this year). Do you know what this difference represents? BEAR THIS FACT IN MIND. The company has earned in five years $25,000,000. It has expended $44,000,000. It has invested $19,000,000 more than it has earned. This enormous difference, mind you, is the money that has been invested in Portland by eastern investor?, it has been invested with the definite and certain belief that, sooner or later, it will be returned with profit. In PLAIN AND SIMPLE WORDS, this $19,000,000 is the ACTUAL' MEASURE OF CONFIDENCE which eastern investors have shown in this city's future! Can you name any company or individual that has shown a degree of con fidence that is equaled by these very eastern investors who have been invited here by yourselves? The 1911 budget, as framed at the beginning of this year, contemplated the expenditure of $6,(581,000 for IMPROVEMENTS ALONE, such as new power plants, new shops and barns, new cars, railroad extensions and many others, THIS YEAR ALONE! Is there a company that is doing as much for the welfare of the City of Portland as this one is? ' ' Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. r t T t;