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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
; nfS OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. ' H PORTLAND, "WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE T, 1911. it io!Si Be, Hpld Friday at East End of. Hawthorne Bridge 'Many' Entrants. " Th vjlbimlnr carnival which will troceJ the fjurnan Rosebud parade Friday aftornoon promise' to prova one or th moat attract! r a events of th itoaa Festival. It will ba bald at ilia aat and of Hawthorn blldte, whara u may eaaiiy view th rontaat. Ther are a treat number of cor, tee tan ta lor tna prilea orfered. Th following Information haa been furnlahed by O. K. Jeffery, ehalrman of th committee on . Two I rue bargea will b anchored about 100 feet from the dock, and th .ur. win ne loo yarns between the wu. wnere ail th event will b held ou yard a champlonalUp; I. to jura, punno aonooia champlonahlp; w yurae laaie- champlonahlp; i. 100 yarns cnampionahlp a. fancysdlvlng uhampionahlp; . io yard costume race, . iuo yarda obatacl race; 1 greased pole walking rnntait a r.. hlbition by Profeaaor Carlll. Including aroieaqu and fancy awlm- in an ua Drancnea; 10. Tilting con i in canoea (amateur); 11, Team open to an. '" rmrw m h m h m hhh k u " yht B"',cn t be uaed by .... uv.iu 01 airecior or M. A. A. C. their wlvea and frlenda, leavea Supple' "uul l ena Morrison afreet bridge, X p. m. Invltatlona are Issued. rancy diver will give exhibition from "P 01 Maaiaon street bridge, and a splendid conteat from eprlng board on Mie oergea. Th obatacle rac will be a novel reature. Conteatanta muat awlm 100 yarda with an umbrella and lighted cigar, making it a one armed race and th cigar muat be lighted at finish. Coatuma rac will be worked out hi"? L , M"ny nnc' oomtumM have been obtained at rreaent date. " claaay feature, Sli f0" "d pconI m many "n wlmmera of the fair sex. .......j contest a real novel. "AM I MY, BROTHER'S KEEPER7" v r ' . , i-VvV J Thla celebrated7 plctur by J. C. Dollman haa been preaented to th 'board of education of New Tork by Alfred Moaa- iy. ina painting repreaenta a acene on the Thame embankment London Tore figures seated at on end of a bench ara a family which, unable to earn a livelihood In th country, make their way to th city. A fourth flgura Is a discharged aoldler with a war medal on his breast, which he refuaca to pawn even at the expense of Buffering tW exposure of a bitter winter night. At th other end of th bench are three unskilled workera without money or occupation. This picture tells Ita own story better than word ever could. minder of th broad a word conteat. onlr In a canoa Instead of on horseback. Greased pole walking contest la one of Interest and a aplendld cup Is of fered for th ftrat man reaching the other and. Profeaaor CavlIVa exhibition will ba on of great Intetest, aa he la without doubt th greatest swimmer the world haa ever seen. Btx hundred dollars' worth of beau tiful trophies are up for thla awlm, and great Intereat aroused among local swimmers. Out of Towa Zntriaa. Eugene Y. M. C. A. has entered two faat men. Southern California Swimming sso- clatlon la sr.ndlnc several good men. Seattle Is entered. Portland T. M. C A. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Boise team of swimmers are H. A. Qllfour. Wood Abbey, M. C. Manley. T. J. Ellla. O. R Tliomua. O. K. Lundy. STANLEY HINTS AT OTHER VIOLATIONS BY STEEt COMBINE (Continued From Page One.) A wave power motor that a Callfor- Ian recently patented utlllxea the hori zontal motion of the water Instead of the vertical, aa usually la the case In such machlnea. trust has violated other laws aa well aa the tihernmn law. 1 Invite the de partment's attention to the freight charc-a on the lines controlled by the stse trust In the Superior Or ranges." He made a etatemmt reviewing the numeroiiH efforts of the committee to "secure the Information about the ateel trust now In the hands of the department of Justice and the bureau of corpora tlone." concluding, "I am delighted to know that whatever 'state rrssona' may have existed that prevented the publica tion of this Information no longer exist snd that the department of Justice and the bureau of corporations, which have gathered thla Information for the last four or five years, are at la.it ready to take u Into their confidence and that thf courts of Justice at last mill deal with the ateel corporation as with smaller eoncerna." Congreasman Littleton began an ex haimtlve crosa examination of E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of dlrec- tnra of the United Statea Steel corpora tion. Question Oar Kiarply. Representative Littleton sharply In terrogated Gary regarding th power and methoda of J. Plerpont Morgan dur ing the period when the a,tecl trust ab sorbed the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. "Diesn't Morgan control most of th banks In New York?" asked Littleton. "I do not believe that Is true, but he owns several banks, replied uary. Gary admitted that Morgan could have forced the sale of the Tennessee Coal A Iron "omnany at anv time through his control of the banks which held the stock as collateral. "Anyone of Morgan's courage, wealth, strength and character," added Gary, "can do much harm as well aa good In banking clrclea. I believe that with I power and privilege there always is In volved certsln renpnnnlhlllty and obli gation. That Is one reason why I say that this country must com to the point where there la cooperation be tween the government and the Individ ual; where the government, while recog nising the rights of the Individual, must exercise strict control." Robert C. Hall, a Plttaburg stock broker. Interrupted Gary's taatlmony by charging; that the ateel corporation waa negotiating what waa virtually m mon opoly of th coal In th Plttaburg field. ana quota senator Oliver, of Pennsyl vania aa authority for th statement "Morgan's chlsf strength lie In his wllllngneaa to risk hla own fortune," continues uary. "I believe that th Sherman law la Inadequate to carry out the purpose of Its enactment. W should hav additional regulative legislation. -Qary declared that he did not bellev In unbridled license to us wealth in all directions absolutely uncontrolled. uary admitted thnt the ateel corpora tion practically had completed a deal for the purchase of 17.900 acres of cn.l land In th Plttaburg dletricL from hs Pittsburg Coal company and th con solidated Coal and Coke company, but added that there was much nutatd 6f the trust's holdlnca. The aleel directors ssld that ihm United Statea Steel corporation owns 0.00t) acres of ooal lands In the Con- nellavllle field, leaving only 38. 000eres pwned Independently. It also lesaea. he said. 60.004 acrea In the Pocahontaa field. Gary denied that the Plttbur,r and Monbngaheia companies are preparing to enter the trust. PALACE LAUNDRY IS VICTIM OF ROBBERS Safe Is Blown Open While Fes tival Crowds Jam the Down Town Streets. Bepeats - Senator' atateneat. Representative Stanley, chairman of the committee declared the statement has been made by an American sen ator personally Interested In the matter met me Pittsburg company coirtiols the Monongahela eomoanv anil tht mere la a at heme afoot to ricoinirj th. atock of these companlca for bonds In yie sieei corporation with the Inevlt rcnuii mat the Ohio river will cease to he the medium of great coal iraiue ana mat the coal will be moved oy ran to aupply the ateel corporation a lunuires at uary. Jnd.. In conjunction with Inferior coal from th nnr...n i icias. "The senator certainly Is lahnrini nr. aer an error." replied Gary, aomewnat heatedly. "Senator Oliver la Interested in inese companies. "en, in uut that name Infn th. rmru, reioricfl me cha rman Stock Broker Testifies. Hall, the Pittsburg stock broken WRs hen sworn and took the stand" u. outlined the condition of the Pttthnr a .1 XI I . biiu jnuiiuiisanria, companies, indicating mat me rittsburg controlled the othr coal comiany. Senator Oliver told mo that theae companies will be taken over by th sieei iruai. au Hall. "The stock I to be exchanged for bonds Issued on coal sold and will he guaranteed by the ateel corporation. The companies are now furnishing the steel corporation with coal at a dollar to a dollar and seven cents a ton. which actually Is costing them tl 24 per ton." Representative Gardner here inter-1 Fsf crackers last night blew open the steel strong box In the office of th Palace laundry, Kaat Tenth and KaBt Kverett atreata. and atole $110, the day' reoelpts, and completely wrecking thr aare and part of tna office furniture and damaging severs! bundles of hole laundry which they had packed aroun the safe to muffle the sound of the ex plosion. Nltro-glyoerlne was used to force the doors. An extra large ahot was in Jocted Into the cracka and Into the hole where the combination waa knocked off The robbery was discovered thla morn ing when employes opened the office Kalrolnian I.ltherland gave police head quarters the first Intimation of the alf- ralr. Detectlvea Coleman and 8no were assigned to the case. Entrance to the building was made by prying open a window on the side of the Building with a "Jimmy." From fool prints round under the window It Is Deneved that three men did the lob. The sound of the explosion waa heard by Mrs. Will Karrell. 73 East Tenth atreet north, but until thla morning whs nad vised of the aafe robbery, she believed It to be a pank of carnival celebratora. The men timed their crime perfectly Just when the crowds oj th streets were thickest and while the po lice were busily engaged handling the crowns enjoying the festival or at the big fire at King and Washington street rupted the witness, asking him If the scheme meant ownership of the coal company and by the truet. Hall re plied "No, but the control will be bet ter than ownership, fur they will get their coal cheaper than th truat could mine It." M'GUIRE LEADS ON RECALL (Continued From Pag On.) any statement of the action ha will take In the way of a conteat. Th complet unofficial Vote for th all candidate la aa follow:. Jamea Magulr HIS, j. T. Ellla IU Clinton A- Ambrose ltl, D. 0. Stephen 111, frank B. Harrison ill. Will O. 8tel 211, ... - . V - v , Complet return from ether ward on th election of councilman ahow th following results: First ward Tom N. Monk (Pern.) itt, Jordan T. Zan (Rep.) Ill, T. J. Concannon (lnd.) III. John Burke 8oc) IIS. Monk' plurality over Zan, 11. Fourth ward Frederick S.- Wllhelm (Rep) IKS, A. J. McCabe (Deny) 00. otto Newman (Soe.) SO. Wllhelm a '. plurality over McCabe. 7S. Sixth Ward John M on tag ' (Dent.) I7, H. A. Raiding (Rep.) 4JX, John,' Gabrlti (Soc.) ISO. Montage plurality ovr Heldlng. 23S. . t Seventh Ward Allan R. Joy (Rep) !!1, R. B Whit (Pern.) 1.271. rugen D. Kaut (Roc.) 2. R. Q. Welch (Pro.) ' JT. Joy s plurality over White, 1.110. Mghth Ward William Schmeer (lnd.) 1918. K. K Kubll (Rep.) 1120, Frank M Kelly (Dem.) S73, Francla J. Mc Henry (Soc.) 410. William F. Amoa (Pro.) 247. Sehmeer's plurality vf , Kubll. S26. A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you) know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing dniga- Such a medicine la Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence la maintained In every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp - Root Is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herhs. It Is not a stimulant and la taken in tea poon ful dnsea. It Is not recommended for everything. It is nature's areat helper In reliev ing and overcoming kidney, liver and, bladder trouhles. A sworn statement of purity la wHh . every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- noot. If you need a medicine, you should have th best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root la what you need, you will find It on sale at all drug stores In bot tles of two slses: fifty cents and one dollar. Samili Ionic f $wim-lt Fret ky Mall Send to IV. Kilmer Co., Bingham- tou, N. T., for a eampl bottle, free by mall It will convince anyone. Ton will also receive a booklet of valuable n format Ion, telling all about the kid neys. When writing he eure ana men tion The Oregon Dally Journal. Carnlvni w ..Wa CT " w '"" ...-aa-aa-tegg .era m uur aiurc-iLvcry Modern Convenience Is at Your Service glanlcurlnq, Hairdrcssing, Facial Massage, Etc., 2d Floor-Splendid Menu, 11 to 2, In Our Tea Room on Fourth Floo Child's Dresses Ml S2.25 Vals. 98c 31.75 Vats, 78c Tomorrow "Apparel Day" for the little ladies, too. Our entire stock of Wash Dresses goes on sale. White lawns, ginghams, chambrays and per cales, all well made and neat fitting. A special lot of plaid ginghams and dark blue percales in an assorted lot of sizes and styles.. Values to $1.75 "in- i i . i ir ri hi oc, ana values io $..3 are Uw .jrly priced for tomorrow at only UOLf SA..olvllddyBlouse98c In the Infarls' and Children's Department, second floor, we oiler girls Middy Blouses, made of good grade galatca, with dark blue collars. Our QQrt On sale, special,, at wOv regular $1.50 vajues. Women's $1 Vests at 63c Apparel Day in the Knit Underwear Store Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck sleeveless styles, with plain yoke. "I 0 Our regular 19c values, for only -&2' LISLE VESTS Swiss ribbed, low 9p neck, sleeveless; $1.00 values, for OOC UNION SUITS Swiss ribbed, low neck umbrella styles; also tight knees. QC Our regular $1.25 values, for only Ul I m ii . j.' Jr II E fZlH. IT- l'ICJ&! "M Cusliions fop Porch and Lawn 31c Eacli Extra fine quality of Matting Cush ions for the porch or lawn well filled and bound with hand-stenciled de signs in the center. Take one with you to the parade, the ball game or to the park. So very comfortable and so cheap. We price them Q" for this sale, special at, each Ol.C ARaPAREL DAY" Special 25c Dairy Lunch and I ; J r' Ice Cream Parlora Located in ijPt Your Jewelry Cleaned or Pol Our BASEMENT STORE feffiSFuhed While You Wait-We Do It ABSOLUTELY FREE Amunmnaifl ' eeJJnnini(E Wlfifle Waists S8.5Q Waists S3.8Q "Apparel Day" tomorrow. Great sale of women's Silk Waists, striped taffe tas, messalines and wash silks, with plaited ruffles in front and on sleeves, with lace yokes and pipings of plain materials, trimmings of braid and cro chet buttons, high or D.utch necki, ki mono sleeves. Sizes 34 to PO QQ 40. Values to $6.50, at onfy D&uO LINGERIE WAISTS, made of fine batiste materi als, trimmed with Irish crochet and hand-embroidered, styled with long or short sleeves. Marqnir sette waists styled with long, short, or kimono sleeves, colored ruffles in front, embroidered dots and Irish crochet trimmings. Crepe waists in beau tiful style conceptions, trimmed in cluny lace, ero chet buttons, etc. Our regular values flQ QQ to $8.50. Special for this sale at only pOOV 99 WmWtT i niiirjwrfiVAiiwa I fjti'lM' iMfllA 1 If 1 1 0 JBr9& 1 rm . .935.00Dresses9HWo "Apparel ay 9 W(Q) Tomorrow visitors to the Big Store will be given a rare treat in Dresses made of guch splendid Summer Silks as Foulards, Taffetas, Messalines, etc., in all wanted shades, stripes, figured designs and the new bordered effects Trimmed with piping, soutache braids, fancy buttons, etc, with yokes of lace and lace-trimmed sleeves Regular fl i AtT values up to $35.00 now only 3)1 Tmfo S4Q Empire Coats $24.95 SIO Dress Skirts fop T ; VM, Tomorrow, in the Garment Store, Second Floor, we offer a splendid collection of Women's Fine Tailored Suits, made up of serges in black and white, black and brown checks, gray and black striped novelties, lavender and white checks, hairline stripes, etc Medium length semi fitting jackets, medium width skirts with double box plaits in back and panel fronts Our regular stock values up to $40.00 on t j a- special sale for "Apparel Day" at, your choice for only 3) 1 7 99 rApparel Day I 11 s truc there is a warm Summer ahed, "ft but there will scarcely, bt an evening when you win nor neca a coat. : int new mpiret the most popular style of the season, will be shown in English serge, in black, navy blue, tan, black and white checks, etc., trimmed with bands of satin around the waist and sleeves. Manv have the lono- collar effects trimmed with piping 'and large buttons. Well mad (PO 4 Qr and attractive; values to $40 VV.70 A special purchase of Women's Dress Skirts enables us to offer high-grade mohairs and serges in gray, navy and black, mannish mix tures and black and white shepherd checks Plain three-piece skirts, trim'd $12.50 Petticoats Selling for $5.39 Don't go home from the Carnival without one of these Petticoats. Materials are mes salines and jersey tops in a large variety of styles and colors. The messalines are styled with plaited and pin tucked flounces, with adjustable tops, colors are black, tan, gray, green, wistaria, blue, etc.- The jersey tops have Persian plaited flounces;' bodies 'are black and colors. These are reg- flJK QQ ular values to $12.50 each, special tyOtOU 86.00 Wash Dresses CnSalelor$2.89 Tomorrow we place on sale 150 Women's Tub Dresses of good quality percale, ging ham and chambray, suitable for street or house .wear. They are neatly styled and trimmed in plain bands or braids with high" necks and long sleeves. Skirts are plaited or plain. An attractive lot of ex- (1JO QQ ceptional values to $6, special at Vsl0 with buttons of same material; also with' panel front and back Reg. a a values to $10.00 on sale at 3)4.yJtJ L . All White Dresses Greatly Reduced-All Wtilte Suits and White Skirts ISO Silk Mimnioeos M Mff A seasonable sale of 150 Silk Kimonos in a large range of colors and styles. Beautiful floral designs, empire stylesV Jobs or shirred at the waist with loose or rinse fittincr sleeves- all wanted tharlz-s mrl ci-r a lA : n.. einiw i.... ttnn. t , 1t' T nr s.,r nX 7 i 7a .tguiai (lint tut iU.W TillUCJ ffv Bl J.Wf, Sj $12.50 values at $6.25; $15.00 values at $7.50; $20.00 values at $10 the most complete assortment in. the city to choose from, at at Juhe Wlilte Daysw Prlces-AU Wtilte Undermuslina Reduced-White "Apparel Day" Corsets Reduced Wtilte Mllllhery, Gloves, Rlbbong, Etc B UTTERS C1 over Leaf," i-pmmi aquare at only 53 PICNIC SHOULDER HAMS The pound, only H HAMS Eastern Sugar- Cured, the pound at only 1 C? IVORY SOAP Special for this tale, 6 cakes only .e