Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1911)
V A . .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL? PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1911. U AW SWEDEN AUEN I Vice Consul Udell' Gets Copy. , of Agreement Regarding Estate Settlement. several, er vloe eonaul of the nation to which the deceased mar belong or. In his absence, tho repreeeatatlve of each eonaul general, -consul, vloo oonsul ten- oral or vloo eonaul, shall ao far aa tho lawa tf each country, will ana pending tho appointment of an administrator and Until letters of admlnlatratlon hava boon granted, tako charge of tha prop erty loft by tha deceased for tho benefit of Ala lawful belra and eredltors. and. moreover, have tho right to b appoint. td aa administrator of such estate." -GOES TO JCHICAGO KAD MS POEM Valdemar Lid II vie consul for Swe- dsn In thU city and atate, haa received from h's government a copy of agreement between that country and tba United fitatee In retard to tha haa- dllnr of estates of cltlsene of ona country whoso doatb occurs In tho oth ar and who leave no known hatra, Tho aareement proYldee that tha local au thoritloa notify tho consul so that ha may take charge of tha estate until a legal representative Is appointed Consul Lldell aays tha agreement la 'Of great Importance from tha fact that ceaea havi often coma to light where alUna havo died and left valuable oats tea with bo one to assert real authority to protect the property until legal belra can establish their rlghte. - "In caao of tho death of any cltlsea of Sweden In tho United States or of any eltlaan of tho United Statea n tba Kingdom of Sweden without having In tho country of hta decaaaa any known . ttetre or teetaaentair executors by htm appointed." aaya tha report, "the eonv pet en t local authoiiUaa shall at once CORONATION SUBJECT tUsUed Frees Leased Wire.) Tokio, Juno l.-Jduteumlto, emperor of Japan, baa written a poem In blank reree on the coronation of KlngOeorge V of England. A translation of the poem made today la aa follows: "When nation apeaka to nation In tone or rnendly a-reetlne. 'Tie lor to hear- When nationa dwelt In peace beneath tne eway or wise, rood rulers 'Tie Joy to aea" or for further developroente in tho Chi cago tragedy, it we not known by. tha matron or attendant at the Old People' e Horn that Mrs. LuUla bad aufflelent money In her possession to pay bar fare to Chicago, aa aha had only a email amount Of change .when, she entered tho instl tutlon four fnontha ago. It la Relieved that some one In fort land must have eupplled her money to buy clothing or other necessities and that aha used It to pay railway faro to Chicago, Mrs. Lutkln entered the "Homo" laat February ana had been living; there auletlr and contentedly ever alnoe. Mrs. p. J. Mann, president of tho Old People's Home, when aean today aald Chicago. June 14. Disappointed over I that Professor Mtnard paid f 100 laat failure of her plana for bar yearly trip January to the "Home" that hie moth- to Europe with her husband la advanced r, utw' might' iy there , for aa a theory, fo, the aulclde of the wife I Ufm,.T JT.fiw r.".4..'fn.t.. . J-"-"" " "- tor of the First Preebyteiian." aald theory wag alven some weight by the Mrs. Mann. and he paid It over to the receipt by Mloard of a telegram from I treasurer of the Institution. In Fehni- hie mother la Portland, Or. 'earing she arr. Mra. liutkln arrived In Portland would arrive in rhi TX te. rih ana irameaiaicir enterea tne noma.' Sum Given for Her Support, . May - Have Indirectly ? : ' Caused Suicide. her aon In bla troubles. Thla telegram brought out the fact that Mtnard had paid 11000 for the support of hla mother In the Patton Old People's nome at Portland. It la be lieved that Mra. Ml nerd had counted on ualng thla money for a European Monday afternoon Mra. Latkln enwjen account In the paper of her daughter' In-laWs aulclde. She at once begun to make preparations to go to her aon, and In aplta, of the efforta of tha at tondanta to dissuade her to remain, aha took the Monday night train for the east" CALAVERAS GROVE'S SALE . m to tn. Quarr.i with her bue- MrjYDS GIVES 5-1 ODDS iMinirnv est- Aniirrnrnnr I Dana mat caused mm to leave noma. I : r. . T.7 OUDJCOI Ur UUOirCnCiiUC When he returned he found hla wife YCtMed Frees Luns Wire. I Washington, Juno 14. The eale of I the Ca la versa grove or big trees to tne government will be considered today had taken her life. Mra. C A. Lutkln, the mother of Professor Charlss W. aflnard of Chi cago, whose . wife committed aulclde gaform the nearest consular officer of mt c?nrn0 btwn Robert White- jMt week, left tho Old People's Home today, are I to L ON CORONATION WEATHER ICalted Prees leeee Wtre. ' -Zondon, June 14 The odda In favor of fair weather on coronation day and the day following, according to Uoyda the nation to whloh the deeeaeed be- VaT 9iuvn ana Decreiaxr ei uie n-, )onga of the drcumetanoeev In order I w" . r .ITlu . A I. ! Bun ui ui prnvw i e,vvv,vvw. that the necessary information Jhay be immediately forwarded to parties in tereated. : la the event of any cltlaene of either of' tho two contracting partlea dying without win or testament. In tha tor Seaman Asphyxiated. lUsttee Press teased Wlre. Ban Franclaco, June 14. John M6 lilrhta. a seaman found asphyxiated In rttory of the other contracting party, I hla room today, died en route to the tee on sui general, consul, vtoe eonaul 'hospital. In thla etty laat Monday night, an nouncing to the matron that aha waa going to Chicago to join her aon. Ev ery effort waa made by thoee In charge of the Institution to dissuade ber from leaving but all to no purpose. She de clared that It waa her duty to be with her son at this time and refused to listen to tboae who suggeated that she wait for a measage from her son' day le rainy. Twenty guineas per cent le the rate charged to protect agalnet total loaa tn the event that tho rainfall eccoeda one fifth of aa Inch during tha 14 hours. Policies are being taken out mainly by the big hotela, owners of atalle and the holders of aeata In the uncovered Westminster atanda. who fear the ladles' fine raiment will be spoiled If the VOUCHER'S APPEARANCE , NEEDS AN EXPLANATIOf ICalted rteea UeeM Wlrat Waahington, Juno .14. Secretary Kbox, aummoned to appear before the house committee or eipendlturea tn the state . department this afternoon, waa aoheduled for a grilling croee-examloe- tlon by the committeemen, according to reports about the capltol today, , That the committee feels that there has been a lack of frankness on tba part of the state deportment officlala la ei- plalnlng the mattera that have been In vestlgatad the members have taken bo pains to oonoeal. They are particularly anxious to know how the voucher la eon nectlOn with tho payment for a portrait of former Secretary Day, which myste riously disappeared . from ' the files of the department should havo as mysteri ously reappeared and beea found on the floor of tho office of the chief clerk. t BaajssaaBBSBBiBMBBSBweaeaBBajOaaaaassMajaaaBMaMSBaaaBaj ORDER TO SEND TROOPS v HOME IS COUNTERMANDED i iai i r r i f t.' " v ' TTBltf Ptas Leeeei WW V Oalveaton, Texas, June 14. An Order oountermandlng the removal Of troops from Oalveaton waa received late, yea terday afternoon from Waahington. The troops, were all ' ready to board the transports tomorrow.- .n . 4 . ... , ' sjBBBBBsaBBawaBiaaBBaaBBBaBaaaBBBMaBBaaBBwasBsae LEMON GROWERS OPPOSE REVISION OF. TARIFF . t Celted ppeat Leeeed Wire.) : Washington, June J 4.. When the Democrats begin the revlalon of the lemee schedule there will bo much op position put forth by the , California lemon growers. The . California . grow er have had Harold Powell In Blclly for the peat month for the purpoee of Studying the cltrue fruit Industry. He la In Waahington today with flguree and arguments which he claims will be la themeelvee convincing enough to pre vent any revlalon of tha, citrus fruit tariff . achedulo by' congress. v j EASTERN OREGON SCRIBES JO CONVENE AT NAMPA Nam pa, Idaho, June 14. The Eastern Oregon and Western Idaho Press asso ciation will meet In this city June II and II, . The association Is one of the largest In the west, and the meeting promises to be largely attended. Enter tainment will be arranged by a commit tee of local tiewopeper men. The meet lag will bo held at the chamber : of commerce rooms In the eity ball. levator; Waa War VetCTanJV (gneelal DliMtrk-te Tbe Joarsil.1' Rood River. Or., June 14. M. P. leen- oerg, wno aiea auaaeniy Monaay morn ing In Portland, at the home of his daughter, waa one of tho leading spirits In publlo afMIra In Hood River. His first visit to Hood River many years ago was In the Interest of the govern mant as timber Inspector. He waa an eld eoldler and a leader In, Republican politico, being a member of the - a aembly eamp.. He waa II years old and leaves a family of grown sons and daughtare, as well aa a widow.. . - i i i . ', Glrii Dislike (krvernor. ' tOnlted Prees Ieaeed Wlra v 1 Oohrmbta, &. C June 14.- Governor X X Please did not present diplomas at tho Wlntbrop college graduation thla year, although it la a state Institution for girls. The students petitioned that some one elee present the sheepskins. beoauee of Bleaae'a anpopularlty, , - - . gtimsoa Vaccinated. UPalted Prees Leased Wtie.1 Washington, Juno 14. 4s aa oram- ple to . hla aoldlera, Beeretary of War Btlmson bss submitted to the new vac cination against typhoid fever. ' WHITE STAR-OLYf.'PiC i ON HER MAIDEIJ TRIP y,t 7-, ' Southampton. England, . June 14. in an attempt to break the world's record for speed serosa the Atlantic, the new White -8tar liner Olymplo, the largeat and finest vessel in the' world, called at noon today from the new dock here on her maiden voyage. In order that the big vessel might not be delayed a minute on her maiden voyage and become a "hoodoo ehlp." tbe officers of the White Star line tempo,! raniy conceded the demanda of . the striking aallors and coal passers. 'The I: Titanic, slater ship of tha Olympic. I which was launched at Belfast. Ireland. two weeka ago. will be ready to enter the Bouthamptoa-Now.Tork service late thla year. ' Although the Olymplo and Tltanlo easily aurpasa for . also - and speed the Lualtanla and Muretanla, of the Cunard Una, they will soon thenv selves by eoll peed. The mammoth tur- blner. Imperator, now building for the Hamburg-American 'line, la 890 feet In length, or TH feet greater; than, the; Olymplo and . Titanic . . w , v The Muretanla now holds the weet bound Tranaatlantlo record of four daye 11 hours and 41 mlnutea for a paeeage Between queenatown ana New Tork. '.' ii m ) Through Service -to Yellow- -"-'Astone Park':-V ' Through standard eleerlnr car eer vico between Portland and Tellowatona station will be Inaugurated by the Ore-I gon-Wsehlngton Railroad A: Navigation company on Thursday, , June . 15 the first car leaving Portland at 1:10 n. m. I of . that date and, dally thereafter for the remainder of the Tellowatona aea- aon. . Make your reservattona and ob tain all desired Information aa to rates and routee at ' our city ticket office, Third and waahington atreets. : ' . . t Yoia Will Enjoy Lunch in Our Big Beautifnl Seventh Floor Restaurant Music Furnished by Roscbrook's Hcilig Theatre Orchestra Sole Portland Agents tor Perrin's Kid ClovesFull Lines of Kayser and Niagara Silk GlovesKid Gloves Cleaned. 10c And 15c Pair hsouus iorjrauuaiion wins t raAwjra rrrraT noos OXSXB Wt KATXi BOOKS are, the always acceptable graduation . gift. Our big Fifth Floor Book Store offers wide choice of all the favorite titles and authors in leather, parchment and fancy bindings, 35( to $L25. tW - : ..-v. '. WOKDS OP wXBDOX Benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln, Robert K. Lee, Pavld Starr Jordan, PhiUpps Brooke. Robert Browning, eta Leather bindings. OTXZX APPBOPaUATa TTTZ.ZBV. Love Poema of Tennyaon, Steveneon on Friendship, The Rublyat, Favorite Poems, Evangeline, Compensation , and ecorea of othere. ... v v mm 7 1 -tr.... .... .. . . ... a vv- .1 ., a., I II 1 1 1 fawsrr-JA' ' II f I 71 II II Pl la-'-r .i,i.va, 'Ve . Kettles $ 1 .00 Kiiid at 59c , ALL this week an expert is demonstrating the famous Wearever. Aluminum Cooking Utensils in the basement! . , ; " As an extra special tomorrow, 1000 celebrated Wearever Aluminum Cooking Kettles, as il lustrated. The zyi qt , size, which always sell regularly for $1. Thurs-" niji nut PYcr . a .10 a customer 59c Last 3 Pays fcJisie Sill 'AVINGS still morfi extraordinary will mark the closing of our Great Annual June White Days! I Every garment in this mammoth sale is up to our high standard of quality, the same' as if you paid ju4.uy aiiiaiu tui vi uiiucrgeuiuciiu jciuupcu. -.i auics rcuiicu wun new goous.irom reserve sipcKr every ceni 01 uie iuu prices, xeaa every one. or ine exua specials i or lomoirow-ome eariyi .- $3.00 and $3.50 Govns at $.?3 Women's fine cambric and nainsook Gowns, made high or low neck style. with long or short puff ileevei. Splendid $3 and J.iO grades, now only Women's $4.50, $5 and $6 Gowns f3.39 Women's $U0 and $1.75 Gowns ,.j 98a) iy 4a ejasaa $1.73 9& w.; n Resular 54 and $4i5p Combinatrns Only t52.93 Women's ; Corset " Coyer; and Drawer and Corset Cover and Short, Skirt Combination, in ; many pretty styles, trimmed in. dainty, durable laces and embroideries, $4.00 and $4.50 grades at $2.93 $7.50-$9 Princess Slip for $5.95 Women's 98c Fine - Cambric m5erouiL y esis Only. S3.95 ft.niitn avafi Ttal and .. Nainsook .JSIan Silk-vUndemst8: Drawers m wide umbrella and cir- . .11 rMfeAi Tf iUr tt ko nA cular : styles,Jand J:MMmm e rTn f.T a ak cess Slips, which every wo- ;t -''i, .v, quality .lace,-and hOvy ,,7'tnfl TTavr Silk man needSi to wearithjin- ;embroidery-some even hand-embroidered. WlMiwJP. .Combinations-:. Corset' gene gowns, opienamiy maae m Drawers tomorrow at low price of only 9S 1 ; , Ifffffefl Cover and wide and tnmmea wun tine uces $2.00 Drawers tomorrow at low price of only f 19; ma cuiuiuiuci ics. f'.JU 10 $9.00 grades, on OC s'ale for' only v ejejee7 Women's $2 Chemises French hand- aeV speaal 7ejC made and hand embroidered. erl- nit ea ko. 1 Mm .Drawer. Extra special for tomor-def fsi row, at only eJaJeaeJ fM a . t ai a tv MerrT iniciius 94 auresses p.vo T HE dearest little Dresses imaginable, of ' fine lawns and nainsook, daintily trimmed in tiny tucks, laces, embroideries. 'will be deh'ghted to get these lovely $4 dresses at this low price. While thert AQ group lasts tomorrow, at only OLfUO Infants Toilet v Sets, consisting of tiny comb and brush. Dainty in white celluloid and hand painted to j putty design. Regularly $3, for gg Infants' Hand-Made Caps made of sheer, dainty dimity and trimmed in fine Val. Laces. M OA Cunning little $1.50 Caps at e?l.? Infants Hand-Made Dresses, skirts, pillow-slips, buggy robes and 60 on, all exquisitely 1 . rtt made, offered at V4 Oil Remember this is the last week of the June White Days reductions on Infants' Wear. Take advantage. The Eppo Form- Petticoats Fitting E Sensational Mill Purchases Men's $1.25 UnderwY 39c uxxeb r&Ainrs riBST floob omoss bt vatu T HREE tremendous purchases of odd lots, surpluses and slightly imperfect gar ments from America's largest Underwear mills! Shirts and Drawers in all the sum mer styles and weaves lisle, porous mesh, Balbriggan, mercerized cotton and fancy drop-r stitch. Long or. short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths... White, ecru, blue, tan salmon, flesh and fancy stripe effects. Regular 75c, $1, $1.25 frades-Not all the hi rts andj Drawers are alike, ; many; can. be try fa f rl a4 ttt f v i el a-' . ' y . J -sBMiBBjBjBaBe - .. taiso. vwnvu ui . All ivi , 0 141 V9e- ic enure purcnases go on sale at 8 o'clock tomorrow . q r morning, at the exceedingly low rjrice per garment O 57 C VER wear an Eppo? The Petticoat with out draw strings that fits smoothly and snugly at the waist and hips. Try one and you'll be delighted with the smooth, perfect fit of your gown and in the im provement of your figure. Eppo Petticoats are made with an invis- , ible elastic waist band and fasten at the side with firm clasps.; No hooks, no draw strings, no bunglesome gatherings but a , - perfectly smooth fit unobtainable in any other petti coat , Made in a wide range of materials heather blooms, messalines, taffetas; etc., and in a wondrous array of colors and styles. Prices Range $1.22 to $8.50 Teachers' Contest Three Days Left TTEACHERS, take your fighting chance I You may be at the end of the ; list and yet be a winner of one the prizes; "Remind your friends that there are only three days left " They II be glad to help yott win a prize. Votes with every purchase of 25c and above. Herd's the highest contestants up to 5 p. m. Tuesday; ?r ;f v; ; " ? ; -r- WIST SJTDll. IMeklnsOB, Klsa Jr., saattaqk. .S.aes.ses Borers, Kiss Anna, X44.,...B,331,9S Porter, Kiss T. eN Talllnr... .l,f70,B7S Herrle. Mlsa icaode, Savle.... 1,661,660 Bing-bam, Mrs. !., Ckmch. .... .1,351,639 Obaaee, Kiss Winifred. VaU'g. 834,378 BeOreXf. Was Orace, &add. . . . 899,178 Baraea, Klsa Xaaeoia JUfH. 709,300 Mulkejr, Kiss Bva, Kaddl. . . . . . . 848,978 Xleeg.klss BX xinoola Kli.. 803,387 ouooir. Jeaalaf-s, Kiss Harmony... l.llf, 178 Carter. Mies Irene, KilwatUle. .1,119,678 Ola. Kiss rreda. TamhlU. .... 789.000 BadoUet, Kiss HH Astoria Xlfb 699,178 aataa Cosper, X., Salem. 418,378 . ' : ' .OBBOOIT. ' . - ; ' Web. KlaS Vdra, Union ..,.., 361,878 Oatraader, Kiss Sa, Cent. It. J.. S3S.350 Thompson, Mlsa O., Hunt 'ton. . 170,450 Z.1UT, Mlsa Jennie, Or. City H.. 100,198 ; Hlokerson, Kiss A4 Springfield , 1 73,900 BAST SIDB. Catlln. Mlsa B., Hawthorne w, .3,548,650 Knrphy, Miss O., HlrtUnd. .. .3,439,838 ii Taubenhelmer, Kiss K., Sel'w'd 8,811,900 " Black, Mra. Xb B Peninsula. .1,587,800 Ohaaey. Kra Snnayalde . 1,437,709 Bead, Mrs. A., Ookley Green.. . 1,098,350 aninoui, jnr. jeanie, xrvTOB.. ssb.ooo tnorne . . . . , 606.30O 654,678 631,188 Hawthorne Schneider, Kiss K.. Jeff. Klrll. Thayer, Kiss K, KontavUle... $8.25 Steamer Trunks Tomorrow at-$4.95 BGBXSB ft PHABTTS tOUBTH PXOOB OBDZB BT MATIt A LOCAL Trunkmaker closed out to us every ' Steamer .Trunk of this number he had on hand! Exactly as , illustrated, full 38-inch si2e, waterproof painted with japanned 8$eel trimmings, brass lpcky strap hinges, cloth, faced and with set up tray and covered hat box.' Just 35 of these splendid $8.25 Steamer 4 QC Trunks, on sale 'tomorrow $ 1 5.25 Full Size Rfegulation Trunkitom at$l 0.30 Regulation full size 38-inch Trunks, as illustrated. Strongly built with "2 center bands, japanned steel corners and damns, brass' lock, and strap hinges.. Two heavy leather straps and tray, fall cloth lined. Regular J 1 A Qf S15.25 Trunks, tomorrow .... . i.-i ..... ..... . . 1 UeOU 1 $16 Trunks, 40-inch size, as above ........,,f 10.80 , a a a a et a e- a e S32.50 Travelight .Bags at $1.65 v, Travells;ht0Haod Bags.ae Ulustrat ' ed, made of beat riber , mat Tina cloth lined and lea ther trimmed. Convenient elae weight only 2H lbs. 11.69 Baas tomorrow S1.Q5 Specials in Suit Cases $3 firown Keratol Suit -Cases,' 24-Inch with straps all arojund, ,.'.82.35 $5 Leather Suit' Cases, 24-inch,.... f 4.20 $7. Genuine ' Cowhide Suit Cases, ' 24-inch for only .,.. . .V. ...... ,f5.90' $8.50 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases. f.7.10 $1.50 to $1.75 Dainty House Dresses Tomorrow $1.08 - - i . , : U'ERE'S 'good news to women who de- light in looking neat and tidy. - Dainty cool summer Dresses of fine qual ity percales in .light and dark colors, plain, -figured, striped or dotted. Unusually well made. " . Pleasing, becoming style v with Dutch or V neck, clever little sa"ilor .collar, some in ' Princess effect. Skirt plain or lengthened H with flounce. Trimmings of plain or bord ered bands. They're delightfully neat and dainty. Kegularly $1.50, $1.65 mi Aft and $1.75. , . Thursdays ; sale 1 a llO $ 1 6.50 to $30.00 Linen Tailored Suits at $9.85 A - clearance of broken lines of Women's linen tailored Suits--That's the reason for this ' remarkable reduction. : Some of them show handling but laundered thev ar nr ect.' oth plain tailored or embroidery J" j 'AfJLJw" kd trimmed. 'White; cream, tan, light and Cop.QCfo- w Sir A enhagan" blue t and, heho.- These f $16.50 - n m mw sz avui iiiiiiu i - a. . to $30 f-inen Tailored Suits to-' d A Q C morrow while the lot lasts, at te0)