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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
.THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 191L 13 Four Tons Made at Once a ' New Plahf; Five' Cars Go; 5 Out Last Nfghtifc; ' . 8oedaI , rtUoates Th Journal.) I 'J Htfof River, Or., June 18. On of th largest . cnemical ic manuxaciunnv pianis in in siaie nu mvo inauinu i- the . Davidson Fruit company ' cold torate plant. In one aection of th Chemical department our - large alatm or ice, each one foot in diameter ana 10 feet In length, are. manufactured , aimuitaneoueir. Tne maaa , or ic welghe over four tone when It la Isolated i from the receptaolea by th largo steel cranes, au ine can , mat are Dcina loaded with berrlee ar Iced here, and tea-1 now being atored for leeJng eara tor next appie aeaaon. ; .-. v Tb 'largest -aMpment ' ef strawber ries to go forward thla Year In a sin 1 dar from Hood River wont out last eilght, four eara In car lota and on car , distributed by express. It th weatner remain warm the berry shipment wUl raaoh their beat thla week. , ; f Auto truck and fetish road' do not work well together la th transport tlon of strawberries. ' A, O.' Herahey, who ha a large .truck, baa been haul ing berries from th uppef 'yalley, , but with the bad. road to oom over, the - berrt omtlmM com la in poor shape and ar turned dowa at the receiving office. inACK, ON ROCKEFELLER (Continued -from Page On.) evade the law and make it eonform to their business. What excuse can any worn official give the people for fall tire to enforce th law when they dally exert tnemseive to puman other trans , jrreasor with lesa money and Influence at tneir command 7 What respect nave th oil and tobacco men for the law? .;. "Th history of th men of the Stand ard OH company' baa been a oontlnuoua record on their behalf and on the be half of their officers. Including Rocke feller, to monopolise the' oil business ana to aestroy competitors by means fair .or foul.' But It Is said he 1 not responsible, he retired from active life 10 years ago. Do you mean to tell me that a man can organise a band of law Violators, furnish them with th sinews of war, serve as captain, mark out and guide their course for a generation and then, when he ha grown tired, can con tinue in the aam way, can .receive a greater portion of the earnlnga and yet not be responsible for their acta civilly and criminally? r "They ought not to be above the law. 3s the government frightened at It own Victories r HEAD OF MORMONS CALLED r i ' (Continued From Pag On a) again exceedlnrlv noor. Ha waa nn. able to tell any of the detail of the organisation of the American Sugar Re fining company, but talked freely about the tariff. He said unless it waa pro tected the beet sugar industry would Perish. "Do you think a prohibitive duty is Accessary to keep th sugar TWlUstfy going? asked Reprentattv ' Fordney of Michigan. ' , ' 1 Kak'lfrlv Anawar.i , "No,"- Helke replied.' "I would glv them 20 year to adapt themselves to free trade,'. . . ,' , .'-.Vv.;- " Thea Kordney exploded. "Qh, h 1M h exclaimed. "We would 'all b dead by that time. "' ::,. ' Lowell Palmer waa tb next wltn. He testified that before he became director of the , trust ha bad been la charge of contraeta ' and " agreements with railroads. He admitted that the trust had received , rebate from rail roads prior to 111, and added: A . . 1 4 "After, that time I mad. an arrsage- mant whereby the eugar refining coro pany waa aupposed to pay the full rate, because ths payment of th tfull rat was ortener a theory than a ract." ' He -declared that rebate were necea sary because of th fierce competition of those day. -. Helke waa on th atand for flv hour yesterday, . II said he ''knew nothing" about aubjecte'of Importance. He did not know,, anything about tfi Inner working of the trust or its .history, h Said. c I- ';:(. !...;- WILL ACCEPT: INCINERATOR ' . (Continued From Pag One.) soak the roof of thla atructur , with water to minimis the. denser. A rire that broke out in th plant of the Portland "Wood Pip company, situ ated near the crematory, may hav been started rrom a, stray spark brown Trom th crematory smoke tack. The Pub Uo Work company la reoutred by Ita contract with the city to provide a dur abl spark extinguisher, but' th com pany nas railed uua far to do so. Th .specifications -.for th new cre matory provld that th plant a hall burn, 110. tone-of garbage- la: 2 hours. It haa never'dohe ao,' but th contract ing company's , president,' A-Mail- ley; aaya that the-plant could burn that much refuse if it war delivered. "Th plan will tieyer.be able to meet this part of th test," declared Buperin. tendent Napier today. -'It burna with fair success when from 90 to 100 tons of refuse per day are delivered, but even then it smokes badly and la other wiaa defective. When 110 or 130 tona of garbage are delivered the funacSa become choked because thee ar not ade quate provisions for handling garbag delivered rapidly. The specifications aay that ten wagona shall be able , to dump Into th furnaces at on time. On one occasion there were 24 wagona lined up at one because only one. waa emptied at a time. Thla necessitated the laat man In line waiting two hours to get rid of hi load. Tet the specifications re quire that the plant shall handle gar bage aa fast aa it la delivered and without any being placed on th dump- ng room floor. I hav noted aa high aa 12 tona of refuse on the dumping floor at one time." Following ar a few tamplea of the dally report mad by Mr. Napier: "June IS. Plant baa smoked heavily all day. The fumea from thla smoke are severe on the men. Residents of Nioolal atreet have made complaint. Sparks from, the smokestack ar en dangering nearby property. I am using every precaution and extinguishing amall fires about my woodpile and barn. "The plant I falling far below the guarantee and conditions while operat ing ar very unsatlafactory. Conditio as Verrlbl. June 12. The plant la very unsatis factory and Aoea not fulfill the contract "June 2. Conditions terrible. Much worae than In pld. plant when the old furnace waa working far beyond lta capacity. Scavenger lined up on drive way watting for smke to subsldV -Z, i n neain Doara at, it last meeting. ai. Here is a new idea: A Shoe Shop up high; A clean, quiet place;" that is close to the sky. You step from the streets to an uplifting car. And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar! We Climbed Up Higher To Save for the Buyer Wright's SampIeShoeShop Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603 ; SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING Portland, Oregon VeSellAU LADIES' SHOES A PAIR NO MORE NtriKRa MAIL ORDfcRS FILLED 'SAME DAY AS v: RECEIVED. r $2.00M.IL!, WeSeilAI MEN'S SHOES $2.50 A PAIR NO MORS NO LESS New Spring Stylet in' Oxfords and Pumpa Arrivingf Daily.' The World's Best Samnle Sfines $3 to SjyalueOur Price: 7Ladie.V$2, Gent';$50 wmmm -J I r-'S r, v . r- PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP 6lh Floor Oregohlan BWg. Rooms 6C0, M, 602, 603. 693 Corner Sixth and Alder Street Take Elevator announced that it members would mak a trip of Inspection through th fur naoes of th erematory, providing tb contractor would shut theee dowa o they might ool off in Urn for-th trip to b mad aom Sunday afternoon. Since" the anaounoement was mad. a. cording ,to Boperintendent Napier, the oontractlnf company thaa had from an to ; thro . men doing repair work for yn .day.- , ( .t -, . la spit af th fact Superintendent Napier has called attention on numerous occasions to th fallur of th Publlo Works Engineering company to remedy minor defect and to' supply equipment called for by th contract, the defect are still unrepaired.' One of th mora Important df facta I th aah ear ayatemi Th tops of the cars ar. too short to rc!v all th a shea that fall from th furnao wast exits. Th eonaquno of this shorttenlng is that aa extra man la required to pick up th debit that falla on th car tracks. '. ' ROOSEVELT SWINGS, UPON 1 o (Continued . Trom Pag On.) and economlo betterment just as h ha shown himself a consistent enemy of men la California who have dared roaolutely to atand agalnat corruptloa and In favor af honesty. Oosapefa Artiolsf aly. "Th artlol by Samuel Oomper In tb American Federatlonlat offers th moat striking; contrast, '4 on t1 per, to ' tn article ; or oenerai Oti. Oomper editorial l a fair and honor aW statmat of his position, 'with which Z only la part disagre. and la couched ' In , language which warrant respeotful and careful attention. ,'The attttud of Oenerai Otl la hi paper affords a eurioua Inatanca of th anarchy of aoul whloh com ta a man who, la ' onclnoels fsshlon, defies propriety at ' th ax pease . of humaa right no lee surely than It eomea to a man who, In the name of humaa rlghta, wars upon all men, of "property, good or bed.". , r. v '' "."" ' Roosevelt then Quote Oom per s In vitation to read . current trade union literature to- escure first hand informa tion on th labor union situation, and says: .'! . .. - ; TaosM Zayliatloa. "Thla I an honorable Invitation. e preeaed In an honorable ay, . and I shall certainly tak advantage of it. Oomper aaya that trade unionist only want a fair. trial. That Is all I wlah. Let u find out who 1 guilty and who la Innocent Now, let me earneatly aak Qompera and those aaaoclated with him In the cause of labor that they, In turn, make ft equally evident that they do not Intend to atand by the men, right or wrong; that they wlah them to have aa absolutely fair chano to prove their innocence, but will join with every oth er cltisen in hearty' condemnation of them and will endeavor to bring them to punishment If they are guilty. No feeling of hostility to th Los Angeles Times must b allowed to laterfer with It may b quit tru that ihl paper has age! and again shown itsslf ta b a much aa nmy of good cltlsenshlp, honest,, decent government , and every effective effort to secure fslr play for worklngmea and woman aa any anarch' 1st oould show himself; but that has nothing to do with th case. If the paper dynamited had been th Socialist paper In Milwaukee, I ehould atrlva Juat aa hard to bring to juatloe the wrong doer as now when th paper dynamited hkppcna to be th capitalist paper of Los Angelee." ASTORIA TODAY GETS CENTENN IAL $50,000 (Salnsi Burt ef n Joersal.) Salem, Or., June IB. The controversy between Clataop county and the state over back taxea and th Centennial ap propriation of 160,000 haa been settled In ao far aa th appropriation la con cerned. Dr. D. Henderson, chairman of Astoria's Centennial committee, will com to Salem thla afternoon to re ceive the appropriation. VpMAN Ml RESENTS HUG Ulir IIIIODAMn UAITO liniLL nUODttllU 11 Ml 10 In addlUon to getting a thrashing at th nan da of a womaa whom he at tempted to hug at First and Market atreeta laat night, W. D. Lew la, a real estate man at ISt Second atreet, . was fined flO by Judg Tswll this morn ing. Lewis accosted a woman walking with her huabaud and when he attempted to throw hla arma around her, th wom an struck him In th face, knocking him Into th street Lewis went across the street and the woman, angered beoeuse her husband had not resented the insult, turned en her husband and gave him a beating Patrolman Fuller arrested Lewis on s disorderly charge, but could not get th nam of th woman. OREGON STATE LAf DS MADE GAME REFUGES Salem. Or., June ll-Oovraor Wat 1 Issuing a proclamation today fr ' setting aside all th atate lands In Ore- , gon aa game reiugaa. . i amrm miw about aooa acrea of thla land.. Gam Diraa oi it sina ,wm b,iiii a haven of reel, when pursued by r- . lentles hunters. In tract of stet land wherever located, in aeaaon ana oui x season no hunting will be ellowd on ; the landa. . . , Americana Alarmed. San Diego. Cel., June 16. An tl-Amer ican demonatrattona at Enaenada are on th Increase to auch an extent that the American eltlxens are growing aerioualy alarmed, according to advleee brought from Enaenada by Captain Paul Wlmer of the Sandoval Fishing ateamer Teddy. DISEASE LADEN BARN , TO BE BURNED BY STATE Salem, Or., Jun II. Fir will b t , to th old barn which has stood on th ' ' farm at the atate tubercular hospital for over 10 yeare. Th foul old barn has been condemned by th atat board u of health. The tuberculosis commlaaton -haa concurred In the condemnation and has pronounced tb lumber dleeaa . laden and unfit for use anywhere. Tb . new barn will probably be ordered built ... by the building board. t Iran A Wine , - . 50c - Blair's Kidney Pills 50c Cooper's Saxaaparllla 75c Lane's ' Kidney A Liver Reajnlator 45c85c Pacific . Colic Cure for Horses 50c 1 Pound Diamond Mixture Lawn Grass Seed 35c 1 Pound Best White CJoyer Seed 40 c ' Tasteless Wine -Peptonate ' Iron A Cod Liver OU $1.00 Mya VegeUble Peas, ; Beans A :-. : .Corn r Seed, M lb, pkg.. 10c Ellrlr Iron. r Quinine , Strychnine 75c 8ai RhvnnvUle 25c 50c Partfle Gall Cure 25c Paelflo Condi tlon Powders 25c Pailflo Horse Liniment 50c Cooper's Kidney Tea 25c Ideal Dyspepsia Tablets 50c Lane's liver Pills, 15c 3 for 25a VVoodlaiipdU Oauplke Sl Co. Wastilngton and Fourth Streets aS Rest Room and Correspondence Desk adjoining Prescription Section, main floor. Mammoth stamp-vending ma chine adjoining elevator, main floor. Public telephones adjoining elevator, fourth floor. Free weighing machines at both entrances. All orders by telephone promptly filled and delivered anywhere in the city or suburbs. Cana dian money received at par value. 10c Moth Balls, package 5c 10c Whiting, pound 6c 10c Bay Rum, bottle 6c 25c Glycerine and Rose Water 16c Men's Suspensory . Bandages 25c 25c Soda Silicate 1 Q (Water Glass) A7l 35c Absorbent Cotton, OQ pound . sle7l 25c Crude Carbolic 1 Q Acid, bottle X7l 25c Boraxo, Ofin pound Wv 10c Cocoanut Oil, H bottle I' 10c Sea Salt, re package . 15c Powdered Borax, 1 "1 p package XXlv 15c Powdered Soap Stone 25c Assorted Corks, 20C 10c Loofahs (Japanese fT, Sponge) Ol 10c Hydrogen Peroxide, 5c Epsom Salts, . O, package Ot 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre, " bottle JL7l 25c Tincture Arnica, " Q bottle IOC i n.i , - . t. 25c Sodium Phosphate, "ICp Merck, pound 4.UC 25c Pure Olive Oil Oft, (imported), bottle i3K 1000 quarts' Concord OK Grape Jun sUDL $1.00 Juniper Gin, at 83c $1.00 Buchu Gin, for the kidneys 83c 85c Rock and Rye, for coughs and colds 69c $1.25 Scotch Heather Scotch $1.00 $1.00 Hair Brush, at 89c $2.50 Hair Brush, at $1.89 $2.50 Ebony Back Cloth Brush $1.89 8-year-olltf Chicken Cock Bour bon, 100 proof, bottled QQg in bond OaC $1.00 Pure Old Bourbon 71c $1.00 Fisher's Pure Rye $1.25 Carlisle Rye, bonded '. 75c Brice Pure Malt, a tonic 74c 79c 63c $1.00 California 3-Star Brandy, 100 proof 83c $2.00 Clan Mackenzie J- A Q Scotch tJJ.e'e7 50c California Port, Sherry, An gelica, Muscatel, Tokay, Cataw ba, Riesling, Sauterne, Burgun Uy, Claret and Zinfandel, QA n 3 for $1.00, each Ofil 50c Hind's Honey and QO. Almond Cream OAK 50c Robertine, 29C 25c Espey's Cream, - $1.50 Oriental Cream, QC 25c Euthymol Tooth JQ(J 25c Sanitol Tooth 11 Paste XXlv 25c Rubifoam, OK 2 for a-itll 25c Sanitol Tooth Pow- J2(J 25c Mennen's Talcum " Powder XeJU 50c Stillman's Freckle QO Cream O&V, $1.00 Leather Back Cloth Brush 87c We carry a full line of the fin est Parisian Ivory Toilet Arti cles. One letter engraved on each piece of Ivory at $1.50 and up, free of charge. 25c Hurd's Linen Tablets 19c 15c Hurd's Linen Tab 9c 60c dozen Stenograph er's Note Books 43c Imported Pig Banks for " f children XVtv 25c Map of Mexico at 18c Calling Cards, Wedding Invita tions, etc., Printed or Engraved. 50c Robinson's Barley, at 25c Paper Plates for picnics, QCm tr n?r nackatre KMtI . i . - i Souvenir Books, Port- HKf land, new 25c and til 50c Cream Elcaya, at 33c 50c Malvina Cream, at 32c 50c Sempre Giovine, at 29c 25c Swansdown Powder 9c 50c La Blache Powder 32c 20c Tooth Brush, at 13c 35c Tooth Brush, at 29c 50c Nail Brush, at .i 38c 25c Nail Brush, at , 19c 75c Hog Bristle Cush- OQA ion Back Hair Brush ... We7V 75c Hair Brush, at 38c Rose Carnival Parade Folders 10c Rose Carnival Parade Photos ' 5c 35c "Woodlark' Cards Playing 29c One-half Dint Fountain Pen Ink FREE with each $1.50 "Woodlark" Fountain Pen Pens filled free. $1.00 Steam's Wine, at 69c $1.00 Angier's Emulsion 69c 50c Wampole's For-molid 33c $1.00 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphitcs 72c 50c Lavoris, at 33c 25c Antikamnia Tablets 15c $1.00 Mother's Friend, at 69c $1.00 D. D. D., at 80c 75c Mellin's Food, at 55c J!-00..:: 67c $1.00 Maltine Prepar- i $1.00 Sloan's Liniment, QQg 50c Wizard Oil, 50c Diapepsin, 29C 35c Lithia Tablets, OfC 5-grain aS-Jlv 75c Antiphlogistine, )6C 25c Carter's K. & B. 20C 50 Celery King, 33 C 50c Kondon Catarrh "C 25c Steam's Electric "I rj Rat and Roach Paste ...111 25c Carter's, Pierce's, mKg or Aver's Pill xtJtv 50c Pazo Ointment, 33 C 65c Brown's Celery KQ Phosphate tltjl 50c box Tanglefoot Fly OQ Paper V $1.50 2-quart Water CI 1 Q Bottle Px.X7 $1.75 3-quart Water (PI OQ Bottle pXa-e7 $2.50 2-quart Combination Wa ter Bottle and Foun- P1 tain Syringe .. PXeOI $1.50 Ladies' Douche ......... $1.17 75c 2-quart Fountain Syringe 53c 25c and 35c Dolls, at 19c 25c and 35c Floating Toys. 19c 35c Bath Towels, at 23c 85c Bath Mats, at r 59c $1.25 Bath Mats, at 89c Marvel Spray, at $2.69 Pretty Baby Novelties at Re duced Prices. . , "Woodlark" , Furniture Polish 25c -; Sherwln AVilliams Floor Paint, quart 65c Kalsorrilne , Brushes 6 Inches V.wW . . 75cV: Alabastine Wall Tints, 5 wund packages 55c Electric " Curlins Iron Heaters , $2.50 Hot Point , Electric Irons, 8, 8 and 4 , lbs ' f $4.50 Ptroodde Foot Powder 15c Slmra'a Arnica Oil 40c Ingersol Watches and Chains $1.00 Whltlne Canvas Shoe Dressing 25c Run del ' Stropping Machines for Gillette Blades $1.00 Manning Bowman Alcohol Gas Stoves $2.50 Pair ef Loofah Bath Mitt 25c Morse's Choicest Sweet Pen Seeds 5c Tarine Moth -Proof-. Muff & Fur Bag 40c 'dit'rj'.-', Compound Syrup ' Hypophosphltes $1.00 Cooper's Dandelion Pilla , 25c Men'a. . , Bike . foek - r Straps H75c . -fi:'' r ' 1 J