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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY.' EVENING, JUNE , 7, 1911. ADM ID OR EGOHSMBIMS W HINDERING CAPITALISTS ARE TIMID STANDS 00 MUCH LEGISLA i .., mm HI Preaidlnf Judfa Gantenbeln of the circuit court dissolved th. restraining Supreme Court Holds Manda- tu !. horticulture m th. pouto Underwood and Committee mus Suit Not Applicable in Doubtful Case. (8,1am Bare, of Tb Jeqreal.) fialem. Or., June T. -Judge John B. Cleland of Multnomah county, wn eus- now free to destroy th. carload of T.sa. potato.. Tha board held tba car for alt dare In view of finding a larf. number of but a. which, if al lowed to escape, would eoon have In fo ted the elate. One potato bur la capable of repro ducing enough- acta to grow 1000 bug e. Thle wma the baala upon which eeveral Criticize President and the Republican Board. (dalled rnm V4 Wlra.l Washington, June 7. A crltlclam of member, of the grant e figured In mall- I Pre.ldent Taf t and denunciation of the Lined In hi. decision for the defendant. I Inf their argument before the Judge I Republican tariff board plan wu con- In the tnandamua caae brought by M. O. Collin, and Dan Kellaher agalnat F. B. Orsnt, city attorney; George Taswell. police Judge, and Nlcholaa Deutgen, mu nicipal clfirk of Portland, to compel them to commence and proaecote pro ceedings agalnat John Doe and Richard Roe for obetructlng a atreet In violation of a city ordinance. In Ita work of oonatructlng the Wll lanietta river bridge In Portland the O.-W. R. A N. Railway company, by pe tition to the city council, got an ordi nance paeeed vacating portlona of to allow the horticulture board to de-ltalned In tha r.oort uhmiti h rh.ir. :.7tf..b7kTr.b0nandn -"Underwood on behalf of the way. T. Wllllamaon. membera of the board. "no ra,w committee majority euppori- rive buga were found under the flret D"' T0T revieion or tne wool aack they removed. The men were I schedule. The atatemect refera to the aoon aatlafled that there were enough fact that Information waa aaked from Duga In the rer to eoon eupply Oregon I the tariff board, but waa refuaed be and thle eectlon of the country with I cause the board had not completed Ite uun, snouin mey eecapa. in, rauroau i laveatigatlon. company waa ordered not to move the I "The board'e poaltlon appear, to be car or anow me ownera or the potatoea that Ita membera, under the eole control to remove any. The board then set f thai nra Mat-it TTnAmrmoctA tivL about to destroy all the poUtoee. The -.hall be the eole Judgee of what part Ad.im. and Oregon atreeta to be oocu- .w"r: th .W-. J." 8w"k eompany, ae- of u,, daU hiv collected la likely pled by the approach to the bridge. A I :r" " -'" . . to be useful for purpoeee of leglelatlon, referendum petition waa filed agalnat the ordinance vacating the atreeta. The city attorney waa then re quested to proaeoute the railroad cured a argued yeeterday. Attorney C. A, Bell, TM- ...fiv m...t k. Mn.i4 with Vr,!!: " th. pre.ld.nf. viewpoint w. tivMikuia vuij itau ewv waya to handle the matter, and that men who ob.tructed the atreet. contend- th. Detn0crat.c fr raw material. w I t i - . i i i . - j . . . i . order to replent.h revenue, depleted by a 'long couree of Republican extrava gance. A Republican minority report fore- caat. the utter ruin or wool grower.. oolen manufacturer! and cloth makera .v... .v.. order them deatroyed. no effect during the time the referen- "' ,w not ufflel.nt danger to war. rant the flret. couree. J. J. Johnson City Attorney Orant contended that "t r r"!: .w. l, - . -. I J. rpooner. and J. Q. Kelley. prominent Ite adoption by the council and that h r. lred there w. waa not aubject to the referendum, be- ' ,,r "i. cafe contents were . !,.... i. . . i..i.. not deatroyed. The grange throuehout w t ice act Th. olalntiff. then brought ,h tat n" cm. eo arouaed over ae a re.ult of tho bllla enactment Con ilC.! m-.-.k. ,,v .ttJev matter that almoet every chapter greeemen Payne. Oal.ell. Needham and to prosecute the railroad employee who '0t?'cd re;"lut,0,n" I"n for theJ Longworth elgned the report, blork.ded the atreet. In ruling upon I . Ptt0'B- Judge Gan- YoZZrXZ Vr:?rr IVMO HOURS' WORK OF ONE MAN AT HIGGINS STRIKE vTolatJon 'of . c..;" ordTnance. 'and 'he PRODUCES $703 IN GOLD Iiae presented to tne ponce junge no complaint agalnat defendante for ob- TOWNS OF BAKER WILL ntLr riAiwtb UtutbnAI t talne no allegation of dereliction or duty on the part of the police Judge or hid clerk. The only queatlon le whether the city attorney ehould be required to Inetltute proceedings arclnat the employe, of the railroad company and pro.ecute them for ob etructlng the etreet. poa.alon a Olvll Jtlght. "Without determining whether thle dlccretlon In .uch a matter ehould be controlled by mandamus In any case, we conclude that the mandamus cannot be resorted to upon the facts herein dle- rlose.l It la doubtful whether a Raker, nr.. June 7. Haines Is the only iown oi naner county mat will hold a Fourth of July celebration thla year, a. all other towna and communities having auch Intcntlone gave up prep- araiiona to cooperate with Halnea In making Its effort a success. Th. new ly organlied Commercial club la work ing hard for the event and several hun dred dollars has been subscribed. Aside frorn the usual featurea of euch a cele- 4 rflpertal ni.pstrh to The Jnvraal.) e Oranta Pase. or.. June 7. J. t. e e Logan has brought In a gold bar e e worth $703.10, the work of one e miner to hours in tne mggina e e ;mlne. Thla atatement can be e e eupported by effldavlta. Logan e haa an option on the mine. The e bar la now on exhibition at the e e Josephine County bank. e That there la too much leglelatlon and the condltlone of . the country too unaettled for financiers to make In vestment la the opinion of Jamee IL Morris, In eharge of Morris Brothera' bond brokerage establishment In Phila delphia, who la visiting Portland for a few daya. "Capital 1. not hunting InveetmenU to any extent now," eald Mr. Morrta. Many weetthy men are depositing their money In reliable trust companies where they will leave It for perhape two yeare until after the election In 1911. Fao- torlee are not running to full capacity, and the coal and Iron mtnea in Pennsyl vania have cut down their payrolle to a great extent. "The recent trust derision, tended to Improve condltlone, but not so much as wae anticipated. There will be but little Improvement eeen for et least two yeare. Ae a matter or fart, there aeeme to be too much agitation; ton much legislation, and capital la ton wary to take a cham-e. These condltlone must be settled before there will be any great changes for the better." Mr. Morrle le aooompanled on hie trip to Portland by H. P. Brown at torney for the firm of Morris Brothers at Philadelphia. Tbey will probably remain here until next Sunday. REV. MARRACK WA$ WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND Rev. Cecil L. Marrack. pastor of St. Stephen's church. Ban FYanclaco, who wae killed et Ross, Cel., Monday even ing when a fire automobile on which he was riding crashed Into a tree, wu well known In Portland. He attended many conventlone here and was known ae a forceful .pea r and active worker In the church. "Rev. Marrack was one of our most progressive workers." said Bishop Scad ding this morning. "He was a fine gentleman and wae known to many people In Portland. Contrary to the story. In the papers, Rev. Marrack was married and had three children. He was very fine young man," he repeated. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Rind Yon Hare Always Bought Bears th. Signature) bratlon, one event Is being arranged -cuaM-crlmlnal proceeding can be main- which may draw entrants from every i.inn. a,Hnat th lohorers for ohsrruct- I in wie counir, names IB on. or Ine a street which the city has at- "ost Important hay shipping point tempted to vacate and of which It now concedes th possoaslon to the rail road company. The possession of the 6irel is purely a civil rlffht. "The only question Involved upon the vrlt Is whether the ordinance va cating the street Is suspended by the referendum petition. Mandamus will along the O. W. R. A N. and the hay loading contest being arranged la most appropriate. There are many engaged In the Industry who are experts, many being able to load single-handed a car of baled hay In a couple of hours. Some can do It In even lesa. Many entrances have been made, and In all probability much money will be wagered, as crack EVANS FINALLY DIES (United Prtm Leued Wire Warsaw. N. Y., June 7. Peter Evana, 63, and whom the police records show was arrested more than 1000 times for Intoxication or dlaorderly conduct, la dead. He wu once wealthy. For many years he has lived alone In a4 email shack on Pike lake. His body was found at the foot of the stairs and the police began an Investigation upon the theory of murder. Evans, according to the police, spent more than half of the last 26 yeara In Jail. in niich a doiihtful case. If the city attorney or the council 1. of loader, will be entered. the onlnlon that the vacation ordinance took effect at once upon Ite adoption flRRCCTPn 1 000 TIMF and thnt there wae no violation of the "nnwl tu u I I (VI CO ordinance, the court should not by man damus bring a quasi criminal proceed ing to determine whether the Ordinance was 8upended by the referendum peti tion. There are other and mere appro priate remedies for that purpose." Other decisions handed down yester day afternoon were: Oregon Timber & Cruising company vs. Waldemar seton ana v. . Mat thew, appealed from Coos county, de cision for defendants affirmed. Thla was a suit to set aside a decree and deed and to subject certain property to the payment of claim, against the Courteny Lumber company, Insolvent debtor. Sohroeder Damage. TTpheid. R P. Schroeder vs. Brown and Mc Cabe, appealed from Multnomah county, decision for plaintiff affirmed. This was an action for damages for personal lnluric". The plaintiff was a longshore man and was injured while helping to load the steamship Corydon with lum ber In Tortland. Ellxabeth Grover. executrix of the es tate of I. a Fayette Grover, vs. Rachel L. Hawthorne, on motion to dismiss, mo tion denied. Tylei Woodward vs. A. L. Barhur, de cision for plaintiff reversed. Thla case Involved the question of who wa. le gally entitled to sign referendum and Initiative petition, and wa. ruled upon orally by the supreme oourt In May. NO DECISION REACHED . ON CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS (raited Prcn Leased Wire.) Washington, June 7. Commissioner Dennett, of the general land office, de clared today that no decision on the Cunningham coal claim, in Alaska ha. yet been formulated, rumor, that 'the claims have been declared fraudulent notwithstanding. Wisconsin Medical Society. (Derl,l DUnatrb tr Tbe Joorn,l. Waukesha. Wl.., June 7. Several hundred of the leading physicians and surgeons of Wisconsin are attending the annual meeting of the State Medical society, which met In this city today for a three day.' session. Dr. Byron M. Caple. Is presiding over the ses sions. The annual address on medi cine is to be delivered by Dr. R. C. Cabot of Boston and the address on surgery by Dr. Joel C. Goldthwalt, also of Boston. HAVE YOUR TEETH ATTENDED TO WHILE VISITING THE CARNIVAL We have secured from our other branch offices elsewhere In the United States several expert workmen, who have had tho benefit of our train ing and now we want the people In Portland to avail themselves of their expert services. Popular prices will still prevail. Coming to our office for an examination and an estimate for the work to be done places you under no obligation to have the Job completed at our place. We will gladly look over your mouth and adviee you what to do. fifteen Year Written Guarantee 28 Offices in the United States Making Artificial Teeth The kind you want If you need a plate and the kind you have longed for If you have an Improperly fitted plate. Our plates fit so perfectly and comfortably that they will not cause the slightest annoyance or discomfort Don't experiment in such a serious matter. Come here add get the beet. 22-k. Gold or White Crowns 22-k. Bridee Teeth, guaranteed, each. Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Prate fS.OO . $3.00 U. S. PAINLESS DENTISTS Second and Washington Entire Corner Offlp. open from 8 till 6; Sunday., 9 to 13 A. K. Oth Merchant, national Bank, entire corner. Phono Marshall 714a. WAITRESS IS HEIR TO HALF-MILLION ESTATE (United Prem Teased Wire. New York. June 7. Margaret Inger- eoll, 19, former waitress in a Mariette Ga) restaurant. Is in New York today to ciaim an inneruance or jhoo.ooo. i Joseph Clioate, her guardian, found her after a two years' search. The Man Who Works For His Money Ik You will not be urged to buy, but you'll want to if good, honest, tasty, hand -tailored clothes of a high order and priced right are your ambition. Tall, medium or short, you can be comfortable and well dressed, too, in STEIN BLOCH tweeds, serges, worsteds and domestic or imported worsteds, in any pattern or color you fancy for $20 and upl Gives full value for It and ha. the right to expect the same when he pays out the reward for bis toil. Ha will get It every time at this hardware store where big value, are proverbial. We want the trade or tbose who must be careful what they spend. Tney more fully ap preciate the saving our service affords. "Where You Get the Best" t On Washington, Near Fifth Street Ji(S!Sl Our ideals are to pro vide you with clothing that has the most perfect Style, Fit, Durability and Worth. Honor, Sincerity and Courtesy have won for the Ben Selling Store its patronage and standing. W sell you wlaaft jqu Wislhi-inift wh&t we Whh to solfl c We call attention to our Men's Suits, all new models and patterns, especially appro priate for the season. odlesltly Priced! $20 to $40 Your money is always on deposit with us until every transaction gives perfect satisfaction. MM ELUM G LEADHMG CLOTHIER Morrisomi at Fourth New Hardware and Auto Supply House " We take pleasure In announcing the opening of our new store at the southeast corner of Seventh and Pine streets, with a complete and up-to-date stock of Hardware, Mechanics' Tools and Automobile Accessories. We especially invite all AUTOMOBILE-OWNERS to call and see us in our new home, and assure you that our prices, quality of goods and treatment in general will merit a continuance of your patronage, Our Motto: "Quality and a Square Deal" We also have in connection the most modernly equipped Vul canizing Plant on the Pacific Coast for the repairing of Automobile Tires and Tubes, under the management'of Mr. E. B. Edwards, who is well known to the trade as a repair man, and will give all work his personal attention and guarantee satisfaction. WESTERN HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. SEVENTH AND PINE STS. PORTLAND, OR. Main 7811 Both Phones r . A-2016 Arv r v c- r n 48 Third Street -At--