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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAE, PORTLAND. TUESDAY ' EVENING. MAY SO,' Mil. DIARY, OF FLY v The Most in ValneThe Beat in Quality GOTMUTWttMD VIS1TKO AN OLD THE fORlrtOOH',: New Ida Utfatlag lOo NowXieV ' Ptttarng iod h:. I AWAKENED SO CENTS' A YEAR All 8tyU Commercial Club to Aid Ger ' man Societies In, Publicity : EARLY. HAD oMAKFAST ANOTHCN STAMTO OUT FOR J ' Campaign. 1 HI DAT unuioai snow- tt ttj rit mr r ULMHHH UULUHIO I a :i : i , v.. r- - 1 ". ; r' . HE ' .' ' .TV : P-0?:-:: loo , r r in- - i iJftn-raSi. With view of attracting Oerman Iro- "rnlfretlon to Ores on. the Portland Com- merclal club and the United Oarmaa so- cletlea pf Oreson will carry on a publlo- Ity campaign in German at an expense I of about II800, $1000 of thla amount to be f urnjshed by tha societies. . The de cision waa rea,c)vd at a meeting held j yesterday afternoon in the green room of the Commercial crab. Tha duration of raiulng the required 11000 "will be taken up at the annual meeting of the German societies neat Monday night In Avion hall and Preel- ,dnt T. ammaaoh eald he had erery reaaon to believe that the deaired i amount will be secured. In thla he waa supported by the apecial committee rep reaentlng tha organisation, and which waa composed of Colonel K. ICofer, chairman; Edgar Winter, secretary, Henry Brelburth, treasurer, and K, Kern. Immigrants To ioor. Representing the Commercial club in " the conference were C. H. Gary, chalr ' man of Vie apecial committee for tha ocaalonj W. H. Mall and C. C. Berts- inayer. Judge Gary explained that the Paclfla coast geta a very Insignificant percent age oft be great American immigration, three-fourthe of the Immigrants from Europe locating at polnta within to mflea of the Atlantic seaboard. He be-. UevMt It naaslhla tn hrinr larrar nor. eenUge to the Paclfla northwest Tha Idea prevails that the Immi grants coma to thla country desperstely poor," aald Judge Gary, "but thla is not alwaya the case. Many people come ft farm or engage In bualness and we know that the men of tha north of Eur ope are men of education and men of I . thrift Thai! they we could find no bet ter element to aid In the development of Oreaon'a fertile aoil. The climate la mucn Ilka that they have been accus tomed to and for that reaaon they quickly become acclimated." 80,000 Vamplsta. Colonel Hofer explained tentative plana providing for publication of SO, 000 pamphlets of about 20 pages In tha Ger man language, descriptive of Oregon, lta resources and opportunltlea to the tillers of the soil. These pamphleta to be dis tributed In America and the German em pire. The work, it waa auggeated, could beat be carried out in connection with the publicity and advertising department of the Commercial club. Arrangements will also be made to anawer all German correspondence in that language. It waa explained that Oregon offera exceptional opportunltlea for dairying and dfverslfled farming and that In these lines the north of Europe people are experta. The proposed publicity campaign will be carried on for five monthe to begin with, and continuously if results prove satisfactory. Considerable advertising j will be done In German papers In tha east. Dr. F. Dammssch stated that ha In tends to leave for Germany In a few weeks, and that It will be possible for him to arrange for the distribution of the Oregon literature In the large cltlra of l.orthern Germany, .where he expects to spend several months. Colonel Hofer In addressing the meet ing, railed attention to the fact that statlstlca show that the German immi grants as a rule, come supplied with enough money to make a good start tn .their new home. ThacwrepW AttiKrWaTWD-' - u-t k n Jul aw m w - r v - 2i-rW 'A ftrrnnr MS MICKOBFS 3XWH AT THC itWEH. " HOOD IV MAY BE REAL SANITARY CITY RAVEN'S' ANTICS AMAZE MARYHILL RESIDENTS, SAMUEL HILL INCLUDED fftpeeUl Plipatch to Tbe Joerotl.) Maryavllle, Wash., May 80. 4 Residents of Marysville have for ""tha last- three thrya eait--a strange sight. An unusually x 1 large raven lives In the rocka 4 Just above Grant's. Every morn- ing about 10 o'clock he aalla down the Columbia river to 4' Biggs, makes a swoop down to- ward a pile of rocka on the Ore- gon aide, rlsea with a snake in 4 his talons, turns suddenly east 4 against the wind and with tha V snake trailing behind like the tall 4 of ft kite, and apparently used as a. rudder to ateer by, calmly ' aalla up tha river and returna to 4 hla hole In tbe wall. Whether this la the family breakfast or 4 4 ' whether he la making a collec- tion is not. determined, but the 4 ' truth of the story Is vouched 4 . for by Samuel Hill, son-in-law of 4 Jamea J. Hill, and by Charles D. e Babcoclc. both of whom hay been watching the raven and tha anake, CENTRALIA SECURES SUMMER NORMAL COURSE (Spectil DUpateh to The JenraiL ' Centralla, Wash., May 80. CentraUa has aecured the establishment of a, summer course in affiliation with the normal school at Ellensburg. Thla means that 100 teachers from various sections of southwestern Washington will attend the course in thla city dur ing the vacation months. The counties to be represented will be Pacific. Thurs ton, Clark, Chehalls and Lewis. The Instructors In the new institution will be Wr. D. Bay, superintendent of Lewis county schools; R. B. Kellog, superin tendent of Centralla schools; E. J, Klemme of the department of educa tion at Ellensburg. Miss Clara Melsner, kindergarten director of the aama In stitutlon. (Spdal Dispatch te Tie JooraaLt Hood River, Or.. May 10. -Councilman Broalua Inaugurated a campaign at last night's session of tha city counoll for a mora sanitary city. He urged each councilman to make it his duty to in slst that all debria and rubbish be kept from the city atreets and yards. Ulen & Co., who bid In the Hood River water bond laaue of $90,000, were given an extension of time to permit their New York attorneys to render a de cision relative to the validity of tha issue. A representative of Morris Bros. of Portland, waa present and stated that hla company had aecured a one-half Interest in the issue and that they thought about two weeks' extension would serve their purpose. The railroad commission served notice on the council that there would be hearing on a apecial rate of 16 centa per hundred pounds on sugsr from Port land to La Grande at Salem In th near future and gave opportunity for the citlea en route to be heard. Or. Brosius secured the paaaage of a motion asking for the condemnation of certain city, lota to be uaed as a dump ing ground for the city. V- VV an kiM ' A A-". I ... - - 1 0 From the Chicago Tribune. fl INSURGENTS IN UNION ELECT NATIONAL CHIEF Fortune favors you highly in this splendid offering of novel, high-class Summer Hos iery, but it is only what you have a right to expect and demand at the Hosiery De partment which leads all others at all times. By LEADS we mean variety, new ness and value. It is a bewilderingly beautiful display the best we've ever made. Unsurpassed Showing of Embroidered Hose, Pair 50c 'We are now showing a new line of Wom en's Fine Gauze and Medium-Weight Lisle Hose, in black and the popular new shades. They are silk -embroidered in hand-worked patterns in a variety of pretty designs. They are perfect-fitting, splendid-wearing hose, made with double heel, sole and toe, and are unus- C Ar ual values at this price uUl 'Embroidered Hose at the met VeryLow Price ot Only Vs 75c Berry Growers Busy. (Spaoiil Plipatcn to Tfaa Journal.) Hood River, Or., May 80. The warm weather of yesterday and today has brought gladneas to the berry growers of the Hood River valley. Large pick ings were made today, and In a few days berries will go forward in car lota. Advanced ordera now on file will take all the berries that can be picked for -week or more. If tha weather con tinues warm hundreds of additional pickers and packers will be needed to harvest the orop. JURY TO FIX VALUE OF SEATTLE WATERSHED Seattle, Wash.,- May 30. To settle condemnation proceedings. Judge R. B. Albertson and a Jury, attended by bail iffs and clerks, will enter the wilds of the Cedar river watershed next Monday and hold court in the foreats. The city of Seattle is seeking, through condem nation, to acquire three-fourths of the watershed not now in possession of the ONTARIO OIL WELL, IN 4220 FEET, LOOKS GOOD (Special DUpatra te The Journal.) Ontario, Or., May 80. Indications at the Ontario oil well look better than at any previous time. The well Is no 4220 feet deep and the drill haa pene trated 36 feet of oil sand during the laat 48 hours. Since striking this oil sand there has been no caving in of the well, and the drill la sinking faster than at any time during the last 2000 feet. The drill haa passed through the hard ahale and for over 100 feet before striking the oil sand, small strata of thla aand have been encountered. The sands show more oil aa the depth of the well Increases. Assistant Head Driller Shrler says he believes the company haa a good commercial gaa well as this 35 feet of solid oil sand would give a sufficient volume of natural gaa for all necessary purposes. Ho also says oil is liable to be encountered at any time. Adventista Close Big Camp. (Special DUpatfh to Tb Journal.) Ontario, Or., May 80. The yearly con ference and camp meeting of Southern Idaho and eastern Oregon of the Seventh Day Adventlata, which haa been held In Ontario during tha past 10 days and which waa largely attended by members of this churoh denomination of Oregon and Idaho and others, closed Sunday evening. The conference was In charge of Elder Wlllaby, of Council, Idaho, head of the Adventlst churoh of thla section. The principal apeakers at the meetings were Elder Westworth, a returned mis sionary from China, and Elder Haysner, who does missionary work among the negroes-of the oath. thirty-one new members were received and baptised Into the church Saturday afternoon. l I I A. Am. ..11. - lUllUCt ill U1V IHUIUS UIWUI1WIHB, Willi width of 12nllea north and south. In order better to Judge the value of tha lands, the court and Jury will oover it PROMINENT POLITICIAN GETS DECREE FROM WIFE (United Pre Leaned wire.) Seattle. Wash., May 30. Because his wife refused to entertain his friends and would not speak a single word to him, for many days at a time, former State Senator Lincoln Davis today has a di vorce decree. Davis charged that hla wife, without apparent reason, refused to be companionable, though he wanted to be a loving and affectionate husband. Mrs. Davis denied all charges' and was permitted to resume her maiden name, Edna Dunxnora. She Is now living In her old home at Spokane where aha la prominent socially. A special showing of Women's Fine Black Gauze Lisle Hose that are made full-fashioned and perfectly finished throughout. They come in a large variety of neat and attractive suk-embroidered designs. High grade stockings at a low price, the pair Parisian Novelties at the ty Very Low Price oi Only "v An unusually attractive line of Women's Plain and Silk Lisle Lace Hose, shown in the latest Parisian novelties. High-standard stockings, made full-fashioned and with reinforced heel and toe. They come in all sizes and are great values HCr at, the pair t OL New Plain Hose, Fair 35c, 35c, 50c LOT 1 A line of Women's Fine Silk Lisle Hose, in black only. They are made with linen heel and toe and full seam less. All sizes. Special at, the OCr sUOK pair. LOT 2 Women's Medium-Weight Best Grade Maco Cotton Hose, made with full fashioned leg and foot and finished with linen heel, sole and toe, and are guaran teed fast black. All sizes on sale Q C at this special low price OOw LOT 3 A splendid line of Women's Extra Fine Gauze Silk Lisle Hos in black and the wanted new shades. They are made full-fashioned and have reinforced heel and toe. High-grade hose, Cfy all sizes, a pair OUv The New Lace ft0 VKtX Hose, the Pair QUO, OO Two strong lines of Women's Fine Gauzo ; and Medium-Weight Lisle Hose, shown in pretty lace patterns in both boot and allover styles. They come in black and ;; all the wanted new shades and are made . with double heel, sole and toe and come in all sizes. (Unltee Praas Leases Wlra.) . Minneapolis, May 80. S. E. Heberllng of Denver, today heada the Bwltohmen'e union of North America, displacing Frank H. Hawley, who for 11 years haa been international president of the 01 denization. The Insurgents In the organisation won a complete victory at. last night's election. The entire cabinet and all the grand officers have been changed. Heberllng defeated Haw ley by a vote of 107 to 82. The other officers aleotad are Jamea B. Conners, Chicago, vice president; L. H. Porter, second vice president; Thos. Clohessy, Chicago, third vice president Goodwin Is Silent. (United Preaa Leaead YTln.J Ocean Park, Cel., May 30. Nat Good win, actor and hero of numerous matri monial venturea. Is here today but de-J cnnea 10 aiacuss a report- iram can Francisco that he waa here to attack the contract by which ha gave valuable property to one of hla former wives, Edna Ooodrlch. Women's and Children's - Woman's Complexion Need Never Grow Old (From English Magazine of Travel.) "Travelera visiting Baltimore and other cities in the United Statea are struck with the youthful complexions of the women. It Is the same delicate and lovely tint free from blemish that one finds in France and Japan. "Whether In the Orient or along the Mediterranean or In the bustling American city it is evident that aome women know the aecret of mayatone. for with the aid of thla simple lotion any woman oan preserve the dainty and delicate skin given her In her girlhood and halt the advance of Father Time. "The treatment Is harmless and will not Injure a baby's skin.. Dissolve a small original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel. Massage the face, arms and neck with this solu- j tlon once a day and you need never use paint or powder. It does not show ! upon the skin, but It removes all sorts 1 of blemishes and prevents the growth of hair. In hot weather mayatone la doubly welcome, for It removes any shine from the skin at once, and keeps the complexion dainty and fair on tha moat trying daya." Stylish Shoes and Oxfords A great special sale of Shoes and Oxfords that are com fortable, stylish and are built so well of good materials that we stand back of every pair at all times. With our new stocks at their best, you will find the offerings for this sale to be most remarkable values. Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in fashionable styles and leathers and in all sizes and widths. The kind that sell regularly at $2.So and 53.00 1 JQ on sale at vlil Children's Oxfords in blucher and straight lace styles, made with full leather counters. Values to HCi $2.00 on sale at . . . . I xW Boys' Shoes, made of best-wearing leathers and fully guaranteed. Sizes Sli to Sy3. Values 1J iQ to $2.50 on sale at tD 1 TCx Children's Pumps, sizes to 8, $1.50 gtade, on (IQ sale at 1 s 7V Children's Pumps, sizes 8lj to 2, $2.00 grade, on sale at r $1.25 Special Sale of Hammocks for Home Outing straw Ihafts $3 to $7.50 -y-" $3to$7.SO Dying Man Asks Autopsy. (Special Dlflpetra te Tbe Journal.) Centralla, waeu.. May 30. After a lingering illness of many weeka. Carter May, one of the oldest residents of Cen tralla, died at his home thla morning. Mr. May was 'ftS years of age and had long been a sufferer from "dropsy. Be fore his death he requested that an autopsy ha held in order that medical science might be benefited by an in vestlgatlon as to tha nature ' of : his malady. i Boxes in Restaurant, (United Prew Leaned Wire.) ' . - Seattle, Wash., May $0. By an ordi nance paased today, the city council has decided to permit boxes In cafes, pro viding one aide door Is pen. License fees are unchaaratA-, imported christy sennits $4 i - " genuine panama $5 to $10 im ladies' panamas $10 to $14 . 329 Washington street, between sixth and seventh as ... . - , hotel penal building We are now showing a complete new line of Hammocks made by one of the best manufacturers. The assortment includes all the new styles in pleasing patterns and desirable colorings. They are the best values we have ever of fered. At $1.50 Each Full-Size Hammocks in canvas weaves, shown in neat pat terns and colorings. They come with deep valance and sewed-down pillow. At $2.00 Each Large size 36x82-inch Hammocks, in canvas weave, shown in Jacquard patterns in pretty color ings. Made with throw-back pillow .wd concealed spreader. At $2.75 Each Tourist Hammocks, 50 inches wide and 90 inches long, made of strong canvas. The most sen sible and practical hammock for camp ers, picnickers, etc r - Many Other Splendid Vol uesFrom $1 to g7.5Q Ea. IP New Embroideries That Mutt Find New Owners Quickly Not for any fault of their, own: are these: beautiful Embroideries marked down you must blame a late season for that Same have been in our hands less than a week, but we ignore their late arrival and group tnem all under lowered prices to make se lections easy. 27-in. Embroidery, values to 85c, now 35c 27-m. Embroidery, values to $i, only 48c 27-m. Embroidery, values to $2, only 89c 27-in. Embroidery, values to $2.50, at 98c 45-in. Embroidery, values to 1.25, at 68c 45-in. Embroidery, values to 2.50, at 98c 15,000 Yds. Ribbon Sale at 23c 4lA to 6-in. Plain and Fancy Ribbons in values up to 50c a yard on sale at An out-of-the-ordinary purchase and sale of 44 to 6-inch Plain and Fancy, Ribbons. The assortment includes every wanted plain shade and over 500 choice patterns, suitable for sashes, hair bows, fancy work and mil linery ' purposes. It will pay you well to anticipate your needs for many months to come -and attend this great sale, where you cart save a full one ?lthird to one' half on every purchase. 'RValuiSs up to 50c; ffft a yard are to go atV?e; ; :wu j '-3 h is: