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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 'THURSDAY EVENING. ' JUNE 1; 1911. . l.'J LU-1J JJUL MlBSTS A"" Chief : Attorneys for , Mcli maris Meet 'With Labor , Leaders In Frisco. , (Colt4 Preae UtH Wire.) San Franclaco, June 1. An lmporUnt conference which lasted until early title Riernin waa held by Clarence barrow, chief counael for the McNamar broth ere, charged with having- dynamited the Loe Angelee Tlmee plant, with promi nent San Francisco labor lead ere and witneeaea In the case. Darrow will Jesva tomorrow for Chi cago and expects to return' to Loa Angeles In about two weeks. The con ference wsa called upon the arrival of Darrow at 9:10 o'clock last night. He waa accompanied by Job Harrlman, as sociate counael, and EL N. Neckelo, sec retary of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Darrow and Harrlman went to the headquarters of the State Building Trades council where they met O. A. Tvletmoe, secretary-treasurer, and Ait ton Johannsen, state organiser of that organisation. For mora than two hours Darrow questioned Tvletmoe, Johann . eea, Mrs. Johannsen, Jacob Lofthousa and E. B. Mortan. all regarded as im portant wltneaaea in the dynamiting case. Lofthouse and Mortan both person ally knew M. f. Sckmldt, one of tbo alleged principals In the dynamite case. Darrow said he wanted to familiarise himself with the San Franclaco end of the case. Harrlman planned to leave for Loa Angelea today. SIDE OF r fflUNTAM BLOWN OU I FOR ROAD PUSH CLUB MEMBERS DISCUSS MEASURES At a meeting of the North Alblna rush club held Monday evening mat ters pertaining to the voters in the com ing election , were discussed and -disposed of to the satisfaction of the mem bers. The "No seat, no ride" measure waa vehemently denounced by the ma jority of the members. Opening of Ker by street through the Montgomery tract waa strongly favored and the club went on record aa guaranteeing eupport to the propoaltion. The local public eervloe Initiative measure waa, upheld, and the following reaolution was adopted: "We commend the initiative providing for a local pub lic aervice commission and urge the local cluba to uae all honorable means to secure its passage on June 6." The ElUs and municipal paving plant propositions were discussed and a bet ter understanding of their merits waa arrived at The pensioning and gulch amendments were not approved. COUNTRY EDITORS TO BE SHOWN GOOD TIME County editors will be given a taata of high life when they come to the Rose Festival next week. The Port land Press club members will take them under their wings and aee that they purchaee no ahiny jewelry, or bet on horse races In Oshkosh, and they will be entertained durtns thulr -1 ,v,. club rooms. Besides the visiting courtesies that will be extended to their brothers from the tall and uncut, the mem bare of the club will on Friday night of Festival week put on an entertainment In honor of the country newspapermen; they will be shown something they never before dreamed of. During the week the Press club rooma will be fittingly decorated with the Festival regalia rosea and roses. Open house will be kept and the latch string will be hanging low for the brothera from anywhere, and there will be no password. " f aperUl JMm tea te Tae eeraal 1 , Marahfleld,- Or,,- June 1. Road Im provement requiring difficult work la being done on the wagon road frera Allegany to 'Loon lake, which la a part of the new Coos Bay-Drain overland route. A few miles out of Allegany the road goes over a mountain known aa Jackson's bluff. Thia grade will be out out and a new road la being built around the aide of the mountain. To make the road It ia necessary to bleat out the aide of tha mountain. The rock which fa U a from the ollff la eruahed and used to make the bed of the new roadway at the bottom of the mountain. The Improvement fa expensive; however, when It la finished It will make a road way which can be used at. any time of the year. The autoa will go over the new road to Loon lake ana from mere to Drain. Falling Tree Killa Logger. fRnn-Ll Dlratrh In The Journal.! Marahfleld. Or., June 1. Charlee Sanda, a logger employed at the Cooa City camp of the Smith-Powers com pany, waa Instantly killed when a rail ing tree struck him on the head. Sanda waa about 49 yeara old and leavea a sister here and a wife and children In Finland. LADY DUDLEY'S AUTO CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS (Baited fnm Lmm4 Wlre.1 Melbourne, June 1. An automobile accident which occurred In the atreeta of Sydney nearly coat the life of Lady Dudley, the wife of, the governor. Her ladyship waa motoring to Bondl. In a big SO horae power car when the ehaf feur In a narrow part of Oxford atreet tried to dash between two oncoming electric care. The motormen of the trams which were7 coming from opposite directions saw the automobile aa It turned rapidly In an attempt to pass between them. They applied their brakes with all their force but were unable to 'check the speed of the care which caught the automobile and eruahed it like an egg shell. Only the center of the vehicle waa left Intact. Mnnni SAYS STATE; FORESTER State forestry officials ere very an- xtoua today to find the present where abouta of one "Charlee Kramer," a atoeklly built man about It yeara eld. whe la parading about the atate falaely repreaentlng himself aa the "chief fire warden of Oregon." j - According to Forester T. A.. Elliott, the man la an Impoater.. It has ben as certained also that the Portland ad dress, "room 14, Princess hotel," which Kramer gave to a chanoe acquaintance he met on the Aatorla V Columlba Riv er train while enroute to Aatorla Sat urday, May JO, la flctltloua. Inquiry made at the Princess hotel discloses the fact that no such peraon la known there; and that furthermore, thebe la no "room 14" In that hotel. what motive the mysterious person may have for falaely representing him self as chief fire warden of the state. la thua far unexplained. The man apparently alnoere manner of Intro ducing himself to numbers of persona at Aatorla led to the general belief there that he was truly a atate official. In conversation with Individuals In that city, ha said that he was appointed by Governor West, and that he had five years' experience aa a deputy. He showed familiarity with the forestry conditions of tha atate, While in As toria he declared he waa working for a bill which would place the deputlea under a salary baa la. He ia aald to have appointed a man named Larktn aa dep uty at Astoria, Kramer declared that be was going to addreaa the Chamber of Commerce In Aatorla In eupport of the propoaed new bill. When laat aeen he was headed for Oearhart where he aald he waa to make another appointment aa deputy fire war den. He aald that his wife and family lived In the oountry four miles back of Astoria Rural Carriers Organize. (Special Plipeteb to The Journal.) Hlllsboro, Or., June 1. The Wash ington County Rural Mall Carriers' as sociation was reorganised at a meeting held In Hlllsboro Tueeday afternoon. Carrlera from all parte of the county participated and State President Franc Kraxburger of Aurora was preaent The cooperative plan of buying auppllea uaed by the carrlera waa discussed and It was the sense of the meeting that any plan of this kind adopted ahould Include articles of household use aa well. Officers elected were: W. M. Tipton of Hlllaboro, president; O. L. Curtis of Forest Grove, vice prealdent; W. H. Boyd of Beavorton, aeoretary- treaaurer. MURRAY TO RELIEVE CARTER AT SAN ANTONIO (United Frees Leased Wire.) Washington, June 1. Major General Arthur Murray will relieve Major Gen eral William H. Carter In command of the maneuver division at Ban Antonio, Texaa, July 1, according to announce ment made toddy by the war department. Thla la In accordance with plana made aome time ago to rotate the several major generala aa commanding offtcera of the division now at San Antonio. Major General Fred D. Grant will fol low General Murray. Wife Heiress, Bat He's "Broke." (Catted Frees Leased Wire.) Loa Angeles, June 1. "-Despite the fact that his wife ia helreaa to aeveral millions left by her father, E. J. Bald win, Harry R. Stacker today declared he does not possess izooo, and says that In February ,1910, he did not have a dollar. Stocker'a statements were made In answer to a suit filed by Wil liam Anderson, an attorney, for $4000 In fees. s IN SEATTLE IN HOUR r : THREE DIE by suicide i (Vetted Frees Leased WlrO Seattle, Wash., June L Thee men are dead today following an hour's sui cide reoord. . Two shot themselves at tha St. Jamea hotel In rooms lust across from one other and within It mimitee. Ernest Eiaenachmldt. In room II, first tried to end hla life with a bullet to the heart but mlaaed the vital organ, and to make death certain and quick aent a bullet -through hla brain. In room 11, Jack Smith aent a bullet Into hla brain. Each waa about II yeara old. Rlaen schmldt, a recent Immigrant, had en tered a saloon shortly before and an nounced to the bartender that he waa going to commit suicide. The barkeeper thought he was Jesting. "Well," added Elsenschmidt. "I must; if I don't shoot myself somebody will ehoot me." Smith had returned only recently from Alaska The third suicide was T. N. Holden, a realty dealer of Eaat Seattle. He walked out on a float at the foot of Spring atreet. aent a bullet Into hla brain and toppled over Into the water. He left a note explaining that he had met financial reveraea. ILLIANT BR PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY AT u Tiirniio Driver Badly ITurt In Runaway. Freewater, Or, June 1. Robert Fow ler, a driver en the Reeer ranch, waa Injured so badly In a runaway accident laat Sunday that he is now lrine- In 8L Mary's hospital. Walla Walla, In a very critical condition. Hla aptne waa In jured and he was also hurt internally. The moat brilliant and speotaouter dtsplaya of fireworks ever aeen In Portland will be ataged at the Oaka Monday and Friday olghta of next week aa part of the Rose Festival program, according to John F. Cordray, manager of the park. W. H. Wlllaon of Loa An geles, who put on 'the pyrotechnlo dis plays at the Lewis and Clark exposition Snd the Alaeka-Yukon-Paclflo exposi tion, haa arrived to handle the dlaplaya. In all, 4 shells will be fired at eaoh performance, the program lasting for more than an hour. Two aoowa, one ISO feet In length, are sow being placed In the river opposite the Oaka to ac commodate the set pieces, the principal one of which Is entitled, "Aerial War fare," and the mortara. Monday night the Illuminated flotilla of water craft, .ahlch will proceed down the river with hands playing and rock eta aoaring overhead, will terminate at the Oaka. Manager Cordray haa ar ranged his pyrotechnic display aa a reoeptlon for the flotilla. Aa aoon aa It arrives his program will be oommenoed. It will be repeated Friday night, ao that those who. fall to visit the park and witness it Monday night may have an opportunity of doing ao then. Arthur P. Gorman Jr., eon of the late United BUt as Senator Arthur P. Gor man, haa given hla friends to under stand that he will be a candidate for the Demooratlo gubernatorial nomination In Maryland thia summer. Paisley's business men will meet June 2 to organise a commercial club. i GLENRCMAfo Arrow Collar for Summer is out fod 15c. each, 2 for 23c. Caaett.FeabodyfcC. Makers, Trey, N. T. JS&mwffs 5th f!sMm In-Glora&afe Hand He Onji Hosiery Shop" "Gores for the Populace" $1.25 Chamois Gloves at 95c For the fifth remarkable Hand-in-Glove Sale, genuine French chamois gloves for women, with one-clasp fastening; come in white, ' cream and natural colors; jf regular $1.35 values, for Friday only, the pair e)C Women's 75c Silk Hose 49c Pair Pure thread silk hose for women, made with double lisle tops, heels and toes. Full length legs. Come in black and all colors; worth 75c the pair, Friday at 49c 75c Chamoisette It will add to your interest in this special when we tell you that these n arc "enu'ne KAYSER chamoisette. ClOVeS 4oC A air Ideal gloves for summer wear. Guaranteed to wash. Come In, white or natural color. Regular price is 75c the pair. Special 48c 309 aCorrlaoa St. 26 NURSES TO GET MAS ONI I Diplomas will be awarded to 2 nurses tonight, who will graduate at the Good Samaritan hospital. Rev. Charfea W. Robinson and Dr. R. J. Marah will deliver addreaaea The dlplomaa will be preaented by Ulahop Scaddlng. Ei erclaea will be given In the chapel and a "xieptlon will be given to the grad uate afterward la the TJursee' hnme, Tha graduates aref Mary Moffet. May Shaver. Verna Farrell,, Eva Kincieir. f Mlnta Mslcnm. Ellen Nolan, Arm Jel-. Ileon, Edna McLoughlin, Xura Lenhart. Jeanette StyN-e, isale Lathrop. War gqorite iThemaa, remand I ne Kltnger, Lepha Hawley. Myrtle: Btevene. Cora Dunap, Ola Miller, Amelia ntchner, Iva Cooper, Jennie Whltcomb, Alice , Joseph, Arlsona England, Marie Klnnel. 1.1 lie Jenkins, Jane Tenbeum and Lil ian Pellette. . ', j ' , An eleotrlo eearchllght to be t-J tarlud to the barrel of a gun to aid a hunter to ee game at night la a Oef man Invention. L i . . . JUU i Holeproof Hosiery We are the exclusive Portland agents for these guaranteed hose. Any pair of HOLEPROOF that shows a hole, rip or tear within six months from date of purchase exchanged for new ones. Holeproof Hose are made so that in nearly every instance they outlive the life of the guar anty, retain their shape, hold their color, give ab solute satisfaction in every way. Opposite Poatoffioe WEAR THE GENUINE THEY COST NO MORE Men's Holeproof in all colors and weights at $1.50, $2 and $3 box of 6 pairs. Women's Holeproof in all colors and sizes at $2 and $3 box of 6 pairs. Children's it Holeproof? in black and tans.' at $2.00 box of 6 ' pairs. , -3 MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE, Sr. Tred Vreha Dx. Theodore S. Thomsoa Dentists Office Bonn 10 to 4. opzst rmrsATS rsox 10 to a 407 Oerllsrer bldgM Sd and Alder. Phosea Stain 8209 1 A-B203 Morgan-Atchley Furniture Co. 69-75 Grand Avenue Corner of East Stark Street Desiring to contribute to the success of the "Rose Festival" week, we are making such low prices on all house furnishings that every one can afford to furnish any spare rooms they may hatfe, thus, enabling so many more to visit our city, and enjoy themselves to tHe utmost during that time. Come and take advantage of our low prices on everything. Prompt service. "Low expenses enables us to sell the cheapest, and make the best terms." EACH CUSTOMER SHARES THE $25,000 Our Annual Savinos In Interesf and TaxesHecause We Built on the East Side Houses Furnished Complete 69-75 Grand Avenue Corner E. Stark Street JUlRNITURE CO.INb4Xli On Reasonable Terms It Directly Affects You The politicians who prepared the ordinance proposing heavily to increase the already 'enormous taxes now paid by this company have stated that it will tend to lower your own taxes by compelling others to provide the money. As a matter of fact, YOU KNOW BETTER. YOU KNOW IT WILL NOT tyTAKE ONE CENT'S DIFFERENCE IN YOUR TAXES. On the other hand, it will PREVENT THE EXPENDITURE OF A LARGE SUM OF MONEY IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF THIS COM PANY'S SERVICE AND FACILITIES. This will be no advantage to you. It will be a detriment. You have a right to know in what respect the voting of this tax will bo a detriment. Here are the facts : When this company issues bonds for improvement and betterment work, it is distinctly provided that 75 per cent of that amount may be raised by the sale of the bonds, while the balance, 25 per cent, must be appropriated from the earnings of the company. If the earnings of the company are reduced by having to pay more taxes it makes it that much more difficult to comply with the rule regarding the raising of money by the sale of bonds. In otner ords, EVERY DOLLAR TAKEN FROM THE EARNINGS OF THIS COMPANY ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS THIS COMPANY FROM BORROWING THREE DOLLARS; THUS, FOUR DOLLARS OF IM PROVEMENT WORK MUST BE ABANDONED FOR EVERY DOL LAR THAT IS DEDUCTED FROM EARNINGS IN THE NATURE OF ADDED TAX. The abandonment of improvement work is , a serious matter in a city that is growing by such prodigious leaps and bounds as Portland is. Another thought. We have shown that iis the policy of this company to REINVEST SUB STANTIALLY ALL OF ITS EARNINGS in the betterment of the service. To the extent that you impose a restriction upon its earnings, to that extent do you ACTUALLY HANDICAP THE WORK OF IMPROVEMENT. To vote in favor of increasing the already huge taxes of this company, therefore, would injure the service, the city, AND YOURSELF. That's the way it affects you. WE ONLY ASK A SQUARE DEAL NOTHING MORE. VOTE 131 NO 1 Portland Railway, tight;& Power Co. -.i (Paid Advertisement u I , : . : -1 - r-TT- . . r-