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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
r $a THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 0, 1D11. - 1! own HEADS Will VISIT CENTRAL OREGON ; Special Train Leaves Portland , ; Next Tuesday Morning; Newspaper Men From This City to Accompany Party. ' Xext Tuesday momlnf a special train conveying a larse party of official! of the Northern Paclflo railroad, half owntr of the Orrjron Trunk Una, and ; hearts of Portland newspapera, will leave '.Portland for a tour of tha vast amplra of central Oregon that la besns; opened ihy tha Northern Paclflo and Oreron ' 'Trunk railroad. , t The party will go to Madras, Matollua, Culver, Opal City, Raymond, Laldlaw, -Bend and Prlnevllla. where they wilt ba Mtertalnad by tha commercial clubs and elvlo bodlaa of these huetltnj In terlor towns. From each point they will visit by automobflee tha surround- " ' Ing country with a view to aaoartalnlng . tha seeds of the country from a trans portatlon standpoint, and for tha pur pose of becoming acquainted with con dition! generally. . ' Prom Prlnevllla tha party will cross ! the Interior to Madford, vlattlng tha , towna and potnta of tntereat that lie be tween and will than take tha Southern Pacific Una to tha north. They will , atop at Ashland. Roeeburg and Grant!1 Paaa In southern Oregon, If time per mit!. They have alao planned to Vlalt Eugene, Albany and Salem, where they will meat and get acqpainted wiln ine cltliena and commercial bodlaa. Prom Salem tha party will return to Portland on tha Oregon Electric, which la aiao owned by tha Northern Paclflo road. Thla will be the flrat vlelt to central Oregon by most of tha membera of tha party, and tha Northern Paclflo offl clala will take thla opportunity of meet ing their patrona In the neweat Oregon country. Thn party will be In charga of A. D. Charlton, aaalatant general paaaenger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, who will epare no efforta to make th trip an Intereatlng and valuable one both to the membera of tha party and cltlea and territory which will be visited. Following are tha nainee of thnae who will oompoae the party: Carl Oray, prealdent Spokane, Portland Seattle railway, Portland; H. L. Nutt. fourth vice president Northern Paclflo railway. Tacoma; J. O. woodworth, trarflo man agar Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul; A. D. Charlton, aaalatant general pee eenger agent Northern paclflo railway, Portland; Henry Blakeley, general weatarn freight agent Northern Pacific railway, Tacoma; T. H. Fogarty, aaalat ant general freight agent Northern Pa clflo railway, Portland; L J. Biicker, Immigration agent Northern Pacific railway, St Paul; O. D. Wheeler, adver tising department Northern Paclflo rail way, St. Paul; E. B. Piper, managing editor Oregonlan, Portland; John F. Car roll, general manager Telegram, Port land: C. B. Jackson. Portland; B. B. Cook, official photographer and atenog-rapher. lndletment far, complloity In tha deal Cavlneea 1 In Jail In Ban Franclaoo, and will be brought to Portland for trial. Wheeler and Whealon will go on trial Monday. Cavlneea lived at Poea tello, and advertised hlroeelf aa a breed er of fine cattle. He went under the name of J. O. Roes, and aent Barrett a Cheek for Ill.vOO. Barrett gained the confidence of Attorney Sidney Oordon, and through him established credit at the HerchsnU National bank. The check waa depoalted, and within a few daya Barrett began drawing cheeks agalnat It. He drew all the money out thla way and left town. The fbur men are also under Indictment In connection with the steamer Humboldt gold bullion robbery coming out of Seattle last year. LAFFERTY IS BOOSTER BARRETT FOUND GUILTY OF PASSING BAD CHECK Charles Barrett waa found guilty yea- terday afternoon by a Jury In the cir cuit court of paaalng a fraudulent check of $11,000 on the Merchante National bank. Jamea Whealon, K. I. Wheeler and Orrllle Cariness are also ' under FOR EASTERN OREGON ferty home at the present time Is In Multnomah county. .The political weather vane In Multnomah forecasts stormy weather foi A. W,-(ete. -Laf- ferty If he tries to return to 'Washing' ton by the Multnomah county route, , So It la thought the congressman may anon do what many hare long predict ed he will do, and more to ammo coun ty In eaatem Oregon. By moving his law of flee end establishing , his resi dence te the eaat he will put hlmeelf in line for the new eastern Oregon dis trict True, he ' will there bump Into other booms, notably that of John P. Rusk, who haa Just moved from Jo seph to Union to be closer to the cen ter of political activity, but Laf ferty la auppoaed to regard eastern Oregon ss a more favorable field than Mult nomah. ' . Congressman A. W. (Walter) Laf ferty, ss he now calls himself part of the time In his official correspondence, Is becoming a strong champion of east ern Oregon. la addition to Introducing a bill for a new federal Judicial dis trict, with a Judge at. Baker, no haa re cently displayed exceptional Interest In eastern Oregon Indian tribes and the land questions peculiar to that part Of the etaie,- Lafferty's activities, with an appar ent centering of Interest In eastern Oregon, la taken by the politicians to have peculiar meaning. In view of the Impending, division of the state Into three congressional districts, and re-1 porta Whloh have before been heard as to the congressman's future plana, the exceptional Interest In eaitern Oregon Is believed to have significance. Under the congressional redlstrlct- Ing bill paaaed by the last legislature eastern Oregon will be In a district by Itself, and Multnmah county alone In another district A..W. (Walter) Laf- $5,546,333 IN TAXES ' COLLECTED BY JUNE 1 ! . -, - f The report of Sheriff Stevene of the taxee oolleeted previous to June 1 ahows the amount to be tl.l4t.ISt. There la still tSM.011 to be collected, as the tax levy waa estimated to raise tMOl.Ot. The amount collected, this year haa been turned over to the county treasurer and by that official la deposited In the varloua banks. The work thla year of collecting taxes haa moved along rap- Idly and economically and the depart ment under the charge of I. D. Boyer Is now giving considerable time to ool lectlng delinquent taxes on - personal property. While the taxes were higher thla year tnan any previous there has been comparatively little complaint from property owners. The valuation Was raised as well as the tax levy. The amount that haa been turned over to the city Is Sl.m.fOI. The port of Port land received liOMtt. SIX CANDIDATES LOOM FOR PUCE Mrs.. Sitton Denies She Will Seek Reelection; No Woman Has Thus Far. Entered the .Contest. : " - vv : J also being mentioned for the plaoe, f till another name considered 1a that of Oeorge C Mason, a resident of Irving ten, and member of the firm of Hurley- Mason company, contractors. , In announcing hia candidacy, Mr. Bro naugh aent the following statement to the clerk of the achool board! t "For the Information of the taxpay ers and voters. I win say that I am 41 years of age and hard resided In Port' land . 10 years; that I was eduoated In two of the departments of the Oregon Bute university, and have a child being eduoated in the Portland publlo schools; that In return for theee favora from the state and the city of Portland, I am will ing, ix. elected to in is responsible office, to devote myself to the conscientious performance of lta duties aa I may see them." ,- . The election for School director will be held Jane It, In the afternoon. Women, who are taxpayers ara allowed to vote, as welt as men, ; ; Electrician Killed. Santa Monica. Cat.. June . While working on an Incandescent current In connection with the electric light plant here. W. J.Reid, an electrloian, tooched a live wire end waa Inatantly killed. At least half a dosen candidates are expected to-be offeredjo the taxpayers of the city for election "to tha city school board on June It to succeed Mrs. L, W. Sltton. So far-the list does not In clude any woman candidate. , A report that Mrs. Sltton max be Induoed to be come a candidate for another term was vigorously denied by her today. She says ahe haa made up her mind lrrevo oabty. Two announced candidates for the po sition are Jerry tk Bonaugh, an attor ney, who realdes on North Thlrty-eeo- ond street, and Ben. Blealand. a real estate dealer, who has been prominent In eaat aide push olub work and lives In Sellwood. .., Petitions are to bo drenlated by friends of two others, A.. T. Flegel and William A. T. Buahong. Flegel la an attorney and Uvea In . Woodlawn. , Bu ahong reeldee on Hawthorne avenue. It It believed both will be brought Into the race. William M. KUllngsworth. a prominent realty dealer of the northeaat aide, la 11 LISTS CONVENE TOMORROW The fifth Paclflo Coast Congress, of Congregational Churches will hold Its first session . tomorrow at I o'olock In the First Congregational church, corner of Park and Madlaon atreeia. The flrat business la order will be that of tem porary organisation. Mayer Simon will give an address of weloome on behalf of tha city, and Dr. Lather R. Dyott on behalf of the churches. Response! will be made as follows: - By Rev. H d Mason, Seattle, for the state of Wash ington; Rev. A, J. Sullen of Boise, for the state of Idaho; Dr. Wlllard B. Thorp, for the atete of California. Many visitors are expected from dif ferent parts of the ooaat outside of Oregon. . . " As tomorrow night la the laat of tha Rose Festival there will be no evening eeeelon.. Sessions will be held dallr until next Thursday, Inclusive. , HIGH WATER LANDING IN USE AT HOOD RIVER , , . . " 4 ' ; 1 ,' ' f ' ISneHsl XHmmw te The JaaraeLt Hood River, Or. . June Si With , the rapid rise' of water In the Columbia at! Hood River, steamers wlll soen be able to land near the 0.-OT. R. A n. com pany's depot ' The Underwood-Hood I River ferry lav making regular landings! at the Hood. River high water landing. , - ; ' . ' . . i , SO-MUo. JUcJMUm Loop.' ," - ' iSeeHal rHiptd Tke Jeareel I 1 : Hood River, Or., Juno t The conJ tractors who have In hand ibe ttifecad-l amliing of six - miles of .Hood 1 Riverl valley. wagon road, are hauling crushed! rock for the road, bed. It la expected I that with next year's work on the road I the Odell loop will be oorapleted and al macadam' road extending ever t miles I will loop the valley, paaalng through the! most picturesque eectlon of the county. Itf Is Curable Dyspepsia may be completely erad icated If properly treated. we sell el remedy that we positively guarantee! will completely relieve Indigestion or I dyepepela, or the medicine used during! the trial will coat the user nothing, i This remedy has been named Rex all I Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly t0 offerl could be more fair, and our offer should I be proof positive thet Rexall Dyspepsia! Tablets are a dependable remedy. I ' Inaamuoh as 1 the medicine will ooetl you nothing If It doea not benefit you.l we urge you who fare suffering with! Indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall! Dyepepela 'Tablets, - .A 15-cent box eon-l tains enough -medicine for fifteen days'! treatment. For chronlo cases we have! two larger sites. 10 cents and 11.00. 1 Remember you can obtain Rexall Ram-1 ediee only at The Owl Drug Co, Inc.c cor. 7th and 'Washington ate. Try Onr Delicious $1 Saturday Night Dinner From 5:30 to 8 oy Clock Music Famished by Kpsebrools Heilig Theatre Orchestra .Store Will Close at 8:30 Saturday Night, in Order to Let Our Employes See Electrical ParadeGreat June White Days in Progress f I?flctmnn RrAwniA l?Atriririi nf j MUdaiuuu ai viruiv vuiuvi ue evoww !:AMF KG) rmA omom -rnun ixoob UTUAXL ITS wonderful what splendid pictures are taken with these No. 2A Brownie Cam eras 1 Exactly as illustrated, tak- An A A ing pictures size 2y3xi. Priced eDaJeUU 25c M. & F. GenerafDeveloper for 19t 60c Oil Dark Room Lamps, special at 39e 25c Printing Frames, including 4x5 size, 20c $3J25 Collapsible Tripods, 4 sections, $2.50. Children's Reg. $ 1 .25 to $2.00 Straw Hats for 85c Si TMAXX'Mm TLOOM OBOl xrr tu.zx CHOOSE from two bi tables-of Chil dren's Summer Hats at 85c whidh sel regularly for $1.25, $1.50 up o'$2. Mushroom and Sailor effects ;of: peanut and chip braids, trimmed in au v 85e 9 00 Wjj-:Smfe::b 1 I Entire Surplus Stock of B E I! .1 ri ! ; Ji t m i scczzx k rmAxncs w aT )) PRESENT JV1FGXO. Trousers on Sale Neariv HaltPrice OUR clothino; manager made this big purchase on his last Eastern trin! Present & Co.. 596 Broadway. New York, had just 1800 pairs of their famous "Nufangl" Trousers left after all the season's orders were filled. We bought every single pair at a splendid discount. Snappy Trousers for young men, full peg style, with or with out turn-ups. Also semi-peg and medium styles of fine all wool Worsteds, Cassimeres, Velours, in scores of the latest patterns grays, browns, tans, black. All sizes, 30 to 42 waist measure and 34 to 44 length. The entire purchase goes on sale at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. See Morrison street windows. TX.OOB OXDBX BY XAZZ $4 and $5 "Nufangl" Trousers Tomorrow Only $2.85 $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 "Nufangl" Trousers Tomorrow Only R45 TAILORED . . BY &B.KIRSCHBAUM $ CO. V0RLJS BEST TAILORS We're Out for the Biggest Business in Our Clothing J S5 a a Suits Tomorrow at $3.65 EIGHT big stacks of these sljle&ird"-;''KnickerWtker' Suits on sale Saturday at $3.65, though there's not a one marked less than $4.00 and the greatest proportion $4.50 and $5. , Some even have two pairs of knickerbockers think of it, for $3.65 1 practically doubling the wear. They're our famous Sampson Suits, double-stitched and rein forced throughout. Light, medium and dark grays, browns, tans. All sizes, 7 to 17 years. Take your unre strained choice tomorrow at Only $SoS History Tomorrow I $20, $25 and Even $30 Suits$i 5 Men's Clothing, 3rd Fir. 7 Direct Elevator IF YOU men will just realize what an unprece dented opportunity this really is we'll beat' every clothing record m the store's history to morrow! - s Another huge Eastern" purchase of 900 smart new Summer Suits from A. B. Kirschbaum of 1 Philadelphia just down from the "receiving-room for tomorrow's selling. Our clothing chief bought every single surplus and Sample suit they, had on nana. . , And the I purchases from - other country-fa mous makers include the Adler-Rochester Sys tern. Splendid All -Wool Hand -Tailored Blu sT . . . H A.a 1 aasl W ' tMArM ft 4 M M 3 atAe)l 9. t A A oerges, new giayi, uiuwua, whj, iu cvcijr yyjyf sible shade and pattern of the season: Models distinctly for young men, for the more conserva tive.. All sizes for men of all builds. Not a suit in the lot is worth' less than $20, many of them $25, and some are worth even $30. Take- your chpice of them for tomorrow's big sale at, the .'suit se . K 'i rV "ti l A iff (S00Mins $!.5StSlhirts9 5 c meieb si PBAwxr raunr rz,oox OXXtEX XT KAZ& MEN will buy these comfortable, new soft Shirts by the half dozen and dozen lots tomorrow! Only our enormous quantity buying brought them to sell for less than $1.50. 95c Made of fine, silk-finished soisette, in plain white, gray, cream, x lavender, blue, tan, also with fancy stripes. Coat style, with smart French turn -back cuffs. Full cut and splendidly finished. Regular $1.50 Shirts in all sizes. Special tomorrow at See Window Panama Sb Straw Hats Are Reduced $2.00 Straw Hats for $1.79 $2.50 Straw Hats for $1.98 $3.00 Straw Hats for $2.79 $3.50 Straw Hats for $3.15 $5.00 Straw Hats for $4.49 $6.50 Panama Hats at $5.89 $8.00 Panama Hats at $7.35 $10. Panama Hats for $8.93 Men's 50c to 75c Neckwear at 25c Over 6000 beautiful Ties to choose from. New silk Four-in-Hands, French Folds, Bat- wing Bows, Flowing Ends, etc; In every imaginable color and pattern. These are positive 60c to 75c grades priced at.. 25c Men's $liO Under wear Only $1.15 For Saturday, 106 dozen men's fine mercerized lisle Shirts and Drawers, in blue; flesh, ecru and white. Long or short sleeves, ankle lengtlj. $1.60 Under-f ej mm wear in all Nl 1 I sizes, each.. Hw's 50c Silk Plaited Socks,: Three Pairs for $1.00 or a Pair 35c 16,000 Men' s50c and 75c Fancy mpbred fandfrercAefs af Each 35c Another Great Purchase ot Child's $4 to Dresses, Tomorrov 2.52 xcezxb m rtU3nc-msooun txoob oboxx bt mcail f IGHT o'clock tomorrow morrtingwon't be any too soon to come for these charming little Children's Dresses, if you want to secure' the pick of the purchase.' -, ' . . ' ' The daintiest of white lawns, linens and ba- , ; tistes, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries; . Also sturdy chambrays,, madrases,v; ginghams and percales, iii solid colors plaids, checks and ; stripes.' Dozens of: the .prettiest! i models (see . illustration) in jumper and Russian blouse effects, cool low necks, kimono sleeves and full plaited skirts.' All sizes, (J 'I . C O 6 to 14 $4,5, $6, $7 Dresses e)-W.OaW f.