V
10
TWE ' OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY ' EVENING. JtTNE 5, 1911
PULL TOGETHER FOR
n
SUSTAIN
GREAT NDRTHlVESr
ES
ESTERLY'S CHARGE
Industrial Manager of Tacoma
4 Commercial Club Favors
. i Closer Affiliation.
Light Thrown on Simon's
Pact Allowing Cars to Use
Hawthorns Bridge.
" The Taeoma Commercial club t4 the
T acorn a Chamber of Commerce hare
consolidated aad .engaged T. H. Martin
- , of Atlanta, CM- as industrial manager.
Mr. Martin U a mechanical engineer,
. ' but has devoted many years to eom
munKy promotion Work and U recog
nised aa on I tb beat la that field
- 'la Uia United States. Ha la In Portland
: for a few day a ta (t acquainted, and
pant thla morn lor ensulttng with
Manager C C Chapirtaa of tha Portland
Commercial elub.
. "I shall spend six weeks investigat
ing aondltlona la tha Pacific northwaat
before I eugt-et aa on Ulna of work to
. tha Taooma Commercial club, aald Mr,
' Mirtin. "While I aara a general under,
standing af thla section, 1 am not folly
acqualntad With aoadltlona and needs.
But ona thine- that wa ail know la that
. wo aoad greater development of tha ag
ricultural industries, Tha Paclflo nortb
weat should auport Itsalf; by which X
naaa that It should not bo neeeasary for
u ta Import products af tha tana.
, ' Oa Aflat Tourls Tnrri.
"Ona thin that Z am strictly la eo-
eoul with la tha Idea af tha antlra Pa
clflo northwaat working la harmony to
bring about tourists. J should Ilka ta
ha ro Uia movement extend ever tha
antlra Paclfla coast, for all ara inter
ested. - Tha tourist traffic mesne a
great deal, mora than tha average per
., son aaa comprehend. In tha south,
whara I have baoa working for soma
time. It aaa baaa discovered that tha
, tourist traral baa lad to many lnvest-
tnants and a great daal or development
' of natural resource. t Tourists travel
ing through tha oountry often sao poasi-
bliltlea and opportunities that tha boma
people have not diaoorarad. "
-It will not ba very dlffleult ta rat
tourists to sxtand thalr trlpa to tha
Pacific northwaat. If thay ara mads ac
quainted with tha , fact that wa hara
scenery to show tbara and hotala to
: aoootnoiodata thera. .And wa will ba la
peed af mora hotala Paoplo ara traral
lng la largo aumbara to tha Tallowstoaa
rrk. Thay ballara that tha and af tha
world aa far aa tourist trafflo la o
earned. Thay wouldn't mind going a
llttla farthar waat If thay know that
thay would Cad aomothlng- ta lntarast
them. Thay weald gladly ooma west.
' 'Tha railroads will apand money free
ly ta adrartlaa tha Paolflo aoaat and Its
attractions' If wa will furnish tha am
munition. And what wa should do la to
ret togsthsr and furnish thla ammuni
tion." '
riruraa obtain from tha city audU
tor's Offloa land Intaraatlng confirma
tion to tha char go mada by tha Muni
ctpal association orar tha slgnatura of
Ita secretary, H. M. Esterly, that Mayor
Blmon'a "stipulation" with tha Portland
Hallway, rjsrht A Powar company not
only baa permitted that corporation "ta
uaa tha Hawtborna bridge ror uwa a
month." though tha charter amendment
providing for tha bridge fixed a onarga
of moo, a month, but also that "tha
company has taken adrantags of thla
condition br rerouting care that for
marly want orar other brldgea at a rev
enue by tha city of Ore cants each.
Thee statlstlos show that the r
enue from tolls on tha Morrison bridge
for the first four montha of tha pree
ant year wss only Mill (I, as against
a rerenne of Il4l.lt ' for thai corvee
ponding period last year when soma of
the street ears now routed orar wa
Hawthorns brldga erooaad tha Morrleon
street span. Thla la a losa af tllOT.lt
ta tha city In four mentns, yet tnia
sum la mora than double wnat ins oar
company la willing ta pay ror tne use
of tha Hawthorne bridgs ror a run
rar.
The tall for tha oara routed
tba Morrison brtdgo Is three cents each.
Tha figures showlnr tha difference
la tha revenue darlrad from tha Morn
on brldga tolls from street ears la 1(11
and 1111 ara given herewith
1110
January . I tl647.S
February lTCS-M .
March 1711.11
April 1741.41
CANADIAN TREATY MMIISS.
ISSUE IIP TO VOTERS
PEOPLE S CONFIDENCE
Reciprocity "Straw Ballot" Is
Really Interesting Feature
of Iowa Election.
mi
lSl.f
91.14
114S.II
iioi.ia
I4lll.il
i
12107.11
Total 11144.11
Tviaa . . .
The loan in revenue is explained oy
the fact that tha War any-Woods took
and Warerly-Rlchmond cars, which ware
routed orar tha Morrison bridge la 1111,
wars routed orer the Hawthorne spaa
thla year.
COMPLETE
IN
OF
AIF1
HIGHWAY
SffiRDFS
DEPUTIES
D EXCURSION BO
I
Captain JL M. Molntlre af tha steamer
Monarch and fire members of his crew
were arrested last night upon the return
from a "moonlight" excursion for vio
lating the local option law. Eight depu
ties from the orxioe or Sheriff Stevens
closed in en the boat crew and took
them ta tha county Jail, where they gare
ball. Many figbta and disorderly eoenea
re said to bare occurred on tha excur
sion. -
Those arrested beside the captain of
Che boat ware J. M. Chandler, proprietor
af a saloon at Seventh and Washington
treats; H. O. Fowler, W. Bead, A. O.
, Carlson and W. R. Howell. They pro
pose" to' contest the charge, as they de
clare the sheriff has no jurisdiction of
ouch crime en a navigable stream. The
officers making the arrests were Dep
uty Sheriffs R. W. Phillips, Borer,
Sweeney, Huehaby, Soott Stevens, Salis
bury, MoCana and Boyle.
There were about ICO persons on tba
boat which left the city at o'clock.
It' was acheduled to go to the Columbia
river and return. Aa eooa aa the steamer
passed .the city limits. Tie Improvised
bar wsa Installed, and a rash mads to
It by the excursionists. It was not long
ant! disorderly scenes began. Several
minor figbta occurred, in which women
took part. It la claimed.
The presence of the deputy sheriffs
was not known until the steamer bad
started on the return. The officers
had been circulating In the crowd, and
kept note on the violations of law.
There were many persons on board tha
boat who were surprised at tha conduct
af the drinkers and dancers. They kept
aloof from them. Tha steamer is owned
by the Monarch lumber company. The
atx men will be arraigned In iho Jus
tice court.'
IAFFER1Y TO
WORK
CLOSED
DRAWS
by
Word wna received thla mornlnr
the county court from Congressman Laf-
rerty at Washington that he had re
ceived the petition to the president In
v regard to the evening closing of bridge
draws.
"I shall work diligently and consist
ently to establish a closed period for
draw bridges," writes the congressman.
Be also said It would be presented to
President Tart and the eecretary of war
Immediately.
The petition was fathered by County
Fudge Cleeton and Commissioners Ught
ser and Hart, In which they ask- the
president and secretary of war to modi
fy or grant a closed period in the eve
ning. This was done after the trial In
the federal court In which the Jury
found the three county officials not
guilty, but the Instructions of the Judge
rare taken to mean that there bad been
ft violation of the law.
Rapreaentattvaa af the Automobile
club of Seattle and the Paclflo High
way association arrived In Portland
last night, having completed the mark
ing of tha Paolflo highway aeroae the
state of Washington from tha Canadian'
boundary to tba Colombia river. Tba
work waa done with a five tea White
truck and a Speedwell roadster and
crew af atx men. Four days ware oc
cupied in putting np mora than 199
ign posts from Seattle to Portland,
tha work north of Seattle having been
completed earlier In the season.
N. B. Abrama, chairman of the good
roads committee of the Seattle Auto
mobile club, accompanied by Frank M.
FretwelL secretary of the Paclflo
Highway association: Senator F. I
Stewart of Cowlits county; Joe Frank,
an automobile man, and party passed
through Woodland yesterday In ad
vance of the party of 'automobiles
that will come from the northern part
of the state to the Rose Festival at
Portland this week. Tba party la the
first to come through this section over
the new road that has been construct
ed over the Carrollton hllL
Road conditions, according to the
visitors, are 19 per cent better than
they were at this rime last year, al
though It la not expected that as many
Pufet sound motorists will visit tha
Rosa Festival this year aa last, because
o many reports have gone out stating
that road oondltlona were next to im
passable.
(Daltea rraai Leased wwe.1
Caur.cU Bluffe, Iowa, June I Tba
flrat aongreaalonai atactica since Praet
dant Taft ralaad tha Canadian reciproc
ity Issue Is being bald la the Ninth
Iowa dlatriot today to ehooaV a auo
fesaor to Walter X. Smith. . Polttlelana
over all the oountry ara watching the
result closely, looking far straws wiuan
may Indicate which way the wind la
blowing. While reciprocity la tba prin
clpal issue, the question- is consider
ably confused on aooount of the fact
that W. R. Green, tha Republican can
dldate, la opposed to the treaty, and W.
A. Cleveland, the Democratic nominee.
favera It.
Beautiful plowing weather waa ex
pected to cut down tha farmer vote, la
pit of the fact that fully 1999 euto
mcbllaa are blrg ud in dragging
voters to tba palls, In the 111 precincts
of the district
Today election waa occasioned by
Preeldeat Taffa appointment of Con
gressman Smith aa Judge of the Unlte-l
States circuit court for thla district
Taff s Chicago speech on reciprocity
la expected ta help Oreea not with stand
lng Oreen'a apposition ta the propoaed
agreement : .
. (Batted Paaas Leeaai WToe.) '.' j
t Leuls, Ma., June I. Jose Tvea
Umantour, former finance minister af
Mexico and OulHerma Lands y Escan-
don. governor of tha federal district in
and around the City of Max loo, under
plan, arrived hara today aa what la
declared to ba a aeeret mission. They
are an route to Canada.
Farmer Qovernor Luanda In aa later
I view today xpreeeeef tba opinion that
General Bernardo Reyea would prove ta
be a strong factor la tha comic- nation
el election,
"Oeneral Reyea la strong with the
people af Mexico, They have confidence
ta him. I believe there will be peace If
tba people elect a good strong man for
preeident but they will wait a long
time nerere iney will rind ana aa etrone-
aa Oeneral Diss."
HEARING 0
F
THE
id
nun DRiiiTrnp
UmH ll iLlto
Art TrNuroraa Co B Show.
San Frandsoo, June I. Tha emperor
of Japan baa given permission for the
exhibition of the great Imperial collec
tion of oriental art treasures at Tokla.
at the world's fair In San Franelece In
1111. according ta advtoao recelred br
the fair directors. 'The collection cost
tha Japaaeae government several mil
lion dollara.
Trio " Accused of vTrying " to
r Blow Up Municipal Build-
lng Be Heard Tornorrow)
' . roalted yveaa Usees Wire.)
Los Angelas, June lTbe- three al
leged dynamiters, B. IL Cennera, A, B.
Mapla, and Ira Bender, bald ta tha
county Jail an ft charge of having con
spired to blew up tba Ran af Records,
will probably ba arraigned Tuesday
morning. . Attorney Job Harrlmaa re
turned Sunday from Ban Frenoleee and
today communicated with Deputy Dla
triot Attorney Horten, regarding tba
fixing of the data,
Haniman asked that tba arraignment
which waa aohadnled for today ba set
aver till Tuesday. Tba request v.
ranted. ' rs ... v .
The men were defended by Job Harrt
man and It la understood that sbxtnld be
need additional eounael. Attorneya Davta
and Scott, retained ta help ta tha de
fense of the MoNaraaraa, will assist la
tha defenae, '..-.!
ONE CONVICTION OUT '
OF 11, INDICTMENTS
".'"',.. i i i
Tba ease la the circuit court against
Sadie Parker, indicted upon Informa
tion from' tha Municipal association for
conducting a disorderly house, m
stricken from the court calendar thia
morning. It waa get' for trial today,
bat tha state waa unable ta get the
wttaeesea, wha were employed by the
association to gather evidence last fall
aaBjaaanasenBSSBBSsBnsanscaBtmtHassaeflmBs
In the crusade ta elean up several die- ,
wuiii yiKWfwjiicn ine . paiiae re
fused t molest The case against
Sadie Parker waa glraa one trial, and
the Jury disagreed. : Out of 11 persons
Indicted la the crusade there has been
Only one convtotlon, and that was Mim 1..
Alloa Patterson former proprietor af '
the riaaa rooming bouse. . ' v 1 '
. ' ' hong Flight Scheduled. ,
- ' ' (Unit rinn LjuU Wlre.k -i
Hamburg, June s. The dirigible Par ''
aval VI. which arrived yesterday from
Berlin, la being prepared for flight ta ;
Copenhagen. V.. J ' '.. f 1
PIONEER COLLEGE MEN
WILL KEEP UP SPIRIT
MRS. GEO. BLAKESLEE
DIES AT NEW HAVEN
News bsa been received of the death
of Mrs. George O. Blakesle. yesterday
morning In New Haven, Conn., where
she had resided for a number of yeara
Mra. Blakeslee formerly lived for years
In Portland, where she had many close
friends. She was formerly Mra Lucie n
Wallace, her home being at the head of
Flanders street, the present residence
of George W. Bates. Her remains will
be brought here for burial and due an
nouncement of the funeral will be made.
Nationalist Leader Hurt.
London, June 6. John Dillon, the
nationalist leader In the British parlia
ment was seriously Injured today In an
automobile accident near Camtough,
Ireland. Dispatches recelvtd here give
no particulars of the accident but state
that Dillon was badly hurt about the
head and also sustained serious Injuries
to his beack.
A number af tha alumnae and resi
dent students of Willamette university
and of old Portland unlveralty met
Saturday evening to perfect a perm a
nent organisation for the purpoae of
getting together on different occa
sions. The Idea la to keep alive the
old college acquaintance and spirit
Robert A. Miller was elected presi
dent af tba organisation; John Van
Zanta, rice president; Clark Belknap,
secretary, and Dr. Mae Card well, treas
urer. The meeting waa held at the
T. W. C A. auditorium, and was at
tended by fully 199 former students
of tba two Institutions It la estimated
that there are fully 199 men and wo
men In Portland who were former stu
dents at theae two Institutions.
Talks were made Saturday evening
by Fletcher Homan, preeident of Wil
lamette unlveralty; T. 8. McDanlel, B.
F. Irvine, H. B. Moorea, A. I Clark.
William KlUlngsworth, Dr. Richmond
Kelly and others. Student af the law
and medical departments are included
Smc eligible to Join.
H0RIT1ES DISCREDIT
PURPORTED CONFESSION
rralted Press teases Who.)
Chicago, June if-The purported con-
feaaion of John Delaney In Muskogee.
Okie. Implicating John McNamare- la
various dynamiting eaaea waa discredit
ed today by Chicago police, wno say,
there waa do viaduct blown up bare in
February, 1107.
Cincinnati. June I. Labor leaders and
building oontractora hare today flatly
contradicted the confession of John Do
lanay aa far aa It relates to Cincinnati.
The police aay. that no explosion oc
curred In any Tine street building In
January, 1197, as reported In Delanay'a
statement
LOS ANGELES POLICE
COME OUT OF HIDING
(Bsectal Disnsteb te The JeenaLl
Loo Angeles, June S. The rising aun
today shone upon a closely shaven po
lice force In Los Angeles.
-"Let no member of this fore appear
for duty Monday with his face enclosed
In a 'spinach' forest" waa the substance
of an order Issued by Police Chief John
Sebastian.
Sergeant Partmeyer, , who boasted a
glorious profusion of taffy-colored
fringe and Property Clerk Matusklwa.
whose upper lip has long been pointed
to as an object lesson, refused to be
comforted.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Old Virginia
Antique Furniture Co.
of
Baltimore, Maryland
Extend a cordial Invitation to
visit their PORTLAND
BRANCH, 200 4TH ST, NEAR
TAYLOR, and inspect their
r large collection of rare, original
antiques. This is the largest col
lection that has ever been
shown on the pacific coast.
Take advantage of this oppor
tunity, as we are offering for
the next 10 days a discount of
25 off of regular prices. , We -are
here to remain, and our
goods speak for themselves.
STUDENT DRIVES AUTO
OVER BRIDGE, KILLS ONE
(United Press Leased Wtre.t
Sawtelle, Cel., June 5. Mrs. Minnie
Burke of Los Angeles is dying and her
daughter. Miss Tillie Burke, sged 12,
and N, S. Hogsn, a student at Occi
dental college, were painfully bruised
today when an automobile driven by
Hogan went aver a bridge on the Saw
telle road..
m fia
tesEas
VIA
Rock Island
Lines
Tickets on sale certain dates in June, July, August and
September, return limit October 21, 1911.
We Operate the Famous "Rocky
Moimtain" and "Golden State"
Limited; Most Up-to-Date Trains
in the World
By purchasing your tickets at our officfc, we
give you the choice of using any line out of Port
land. Our representative will be pleased to call
and help plan your rip. Special attention shown
women and children traveling alone.
For full particulars call or telephone ROCK
ISLAND office, 140 Third Street.
MARTIN J. GEARY, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept
Phones A-2666, Main 334.
Woman's Power .
Over Man
Weaten's seoet gtorfoM dsn seen t la tie power
to swskea aa hold the para and hen set lava af a
worthy maa. Wbea aha laaaa It aad still lavas aa,
ao one fat tha wide world aaa knew tha heart agony
aha eaduree. Tha weoaaa wha suffers (rant weak
ass aad aeraagsmeat al her special wwaiaaly ar
gaaUat sooa losaa tha power te sway tha heart af
a ss an. Her general health suffers aad she loses
her food look, her attractiveness, her amiability
aad her power aad prestige as a wosnan. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with
tba assistance of his staff of able physieiaas, has prescribed for aad cured assay
thousands of women. Ha has devised a suocesiful remedy for woman's ail
eats, h is known as PrJt Fit' Favorite Prescription. ' It la a positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, rego
lates, itrongtheat aad heals. , Medicine dealera sell it. No konst dealer will
advise you to aooept substitute ia order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES "WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK 7EIX.
a rUrctTa ffsseear Puma inrwlssj aad atnmgUum fffrirertt Lhtr caw
)
If't
, Commencing Today:
A Festival of Bargains
tl:,'.
" '1
- t.
v Dozens of Articles
Usually Sold Everywhere at
4 75c, 85c
and up v
at the uniform price of
See the Splendid List in
Sunday Papers
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Washington ancl Fourth Streets
Rest Room and Correspondence Desk adjoin
ing the Prescription Section, Main Floor.
Mammoth Stamp-Vending' Machine adjoining
elevator, Main Floor. - Public Telephones, ad
joining elevator, Fourth, Floor. Free Weigh-
' ing Machine at both entrances. Largest dis
play of Pictures and Oil Paintings in the city,
entire Fourth Floor., Citizens of Portland and
, visitors to the Rose Festival are cordially in
vited to avail themselves of our rriany conveniences,
J
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES GRAY
AND FADED HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR
Travel
i f Ti tH ' I
Th i1a fAa. nr. lielnv esere rnr neriron- .
lng the beir Is again cominf la vogue, flrst-claee drugglet tor- WvetLT
Our grandmother, used to have cark. and Sulphur HairRemedv the bH
nosey nair ar ina ags i asveniy-nve, get a superior preparation of saVa. with
while our mothers have white heir be- the admixture 1? SJ.T?1 ?L Vi.,
fore they are fifty. Our grandmothers abl. remedy for hair and 'scaln trouhle.
used to make a "sage tea" and apply It Dally use of tu. L'ttll
to their hair. ; The tea made their hair
soft and gloesy, and gradually restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such, a prep-i
aratkm wee the trouble of meklng it.
specially ;ae It had to be made every
or three days, on account of'eour-
kf itf4kly. : Tbia obJecUon
5"y J this preparaUon will not
only QUlcklv retlnrm. h. -m .w.
batr, but will also stop the hair from
falling out and make it grow.
Thla preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggieta
Special agent. Owl Drug;, Co.
ers,
i 8-inch.Cowhide Bags, reg.
$7. So, special
at
$5.55
Walrus Bas, English hand
sewed frames, 'J O ) C
Special . . . . . . . POaiarO
At
-.-xe:
n
Cowhide Cases, like : illus
tration, reg. $7,501 spe
cial.. .. ........$5.55
Cowhide Cases, extra heavy,
reg. $9.00, special $6.60
Genuine Keratol Cases, reg.
$4.50, special . . . ..$3.05
gfMBiii, Ste
W I.".j:ti;..iv.?W I
Good, strong Trunk, heavy,
brass comer clamps, two.
trays and straps, regular
i 3.50, special ;M $9.00
amer .Trunks, ' regular
130, $14.50, $15.50,
your choice of any size'
for . vv . V. ; ;g$Sl.00
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS
PEERLESS TRUNK CQe 11th and Washirigton JStsV
She's
With
IT t 110
-
s
Hear all the .
wonders of -Mary
Garden's
voice repro-,
duced by means
of sdme
extraordinarily .
fine COLUMBIA
RECORDS in a
inCTRbLA or a
GRAF0N0LA
(talldrig table)
tonight or
tomorrow at
Eilers nbat
7th and Alder; .
Ft "all
MARY
GARDEN
OUR GRAND OPENING
Today's Attractions
- Souvenirs for everyone (ex
oept children not accompanied
.by their elders). .'
Hourly, concerts and recitals
throughout the big building. ;
Free chance to win the fa
mous 11100 Bilera ds Luxe
Player Piano. - -l
To every owner of a' Victor
er Columbia Phonograph a let
est double disc record for 10a, t