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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. 1011. ADVENTISTS THROW j LI KL'M Of Iffi III CO ID CHAINS FIJTION COX NfflB IN LOS AMGELES V. ' ' fTJntf.S YaiuS Wlre.t Los Angeles, June lS.President Ricardo Floras Mason of the' local Jib oral Junta; Anselmo Flgueroa, ad I tor of RegeneraOlon. . a Mexican aOclallatio weekly organ, and Llberado Rlva, junta PACIFIC POWER HAS COLOSSAL SCHEMES In Less. Than. Hour.at Fo I- Grove $21,347 Is Gathered I J?Wal"hr:r;,r,t,,,r, i TTi for Spreading the Adventist JOHN SHARP S (RmHiI DliMtck The Joaraal.t Forest Orove, Or, Juna IB. -A change I aide of the Una. In tha constitution of the'Western Ore yon Conference of Seventh Day Advent tata. providing- that all tha departmental Offlcera of the conference ba appointed feereafter by tha conferenca executive iaommltUa instead of being elected by tha delegates, haa been voted. Tha de partmental offlcera Include tha Sabbath School aecretary, field miaalonary agent of tha conferenca, rellftoua liberty aec retary and aecretary of tha young peo ple's work. Tna roiiowing orncera were elected Tha . grand. Jury, whloh haa baan quietly Investigating, tha ease for sev eral weeks, returned Indictments against .v. It. ...... ' . v. wfn ui.u. V' ' ' v i Tha oharga . against tha three man Is that they hired men and. enllated them In tha lnaurreoto army on this id "ST, GUILTY OF ASSAULT John 8. Sharp, machlniat, for several months employed aa a picket near tha Smith 6 Watson foundry, poated there president, P. A. Hahaon; vice-president, I for tha purpose of Inducing nonunion O. W. Pettlt: secretary. C. F. Folken-1 man to Join tha union ranks, was found barg; treasurer, F. W. Peteraon; mem-1 guilty yeaterday of an aaaault on fcers of tha conferenca committee, P. A. I John W. Griffith, a nonunion employe Hanson, O. W. Pettlt. T. H. Starbuck. at tha foundry, on tha morning of May J. F. .Beatty, H. H. Haynee, & F. Folk- 1. and waa aantenced by Judge Taswell nbcrg and J. I Kay. I to 30 days on tha rock pile. Tha caae - At two of tha bualneaa sessions, M,- D appeaiea. Ill til waa rt.i of thia mx,m iti .1 Griffith, who la a special officer. ar Stl.tt was raised In less than an hour rested Sharp on May 11, after be had yestsrdaymornlng for foreign mlaalona. engaged In a rough and tumble fight The other 11111.10 was for Laurel wood wiwi onarp n companion i . academy. ) and Cllk atreeta Griffith testified that l. t ... he was on his way to work when he ,aw a man itep Into the street Recog- Earrings, finger rings, two gold watch notlng hlm a picket, he walked across ?i .7. . J!" ,r . te atreet to avoid trouble, but when the articles thrown Into the collection . Pa,i a it0ne wall at the corner. . yc.iwro.y rooming. not many i tw0 m6n stepped from behind It and f the Adventlsta wear gold ornaments, ,truck him a blow on the head that out inose wno aid ana were in attend- knocked him to the cement eldewalk. noe at yeaterday mornlng"e session Griffith testified that while lying on snowea a willingness to part with tnem the atreet Sharp kicked him In the Whan the needa of the foreign mlaalon face. Thla waa substantiated by two iieias were presentea to tnem. women, realdenta of the neighborhood. . Not only did the contribution come Griffith attempted to draw hla revol- xrom the lay member a of the church, ver. but the two men grabbed hla arm but the ministers In attendance pledged and It waa finally wrested from him. uma ranging from 1500 to S60. P. A. in the fight Griffith waa cut about the Hanaon, president of the. conference, bead and a large wound Inflicted on hla pledged $500. The $21,000 contribution hand by Sharp's teeth, came In the main from the 100 dele- Griffith told that Sharp had threat- gatea. The pledgea were made after ened him aeveral tlmee and the fight a recommendation to adopt the 16 centa on the morning of May II reaulted from a week per member plan of giving to the fact that Griffith had refuaed to foreign mlaalona. Last year the Ad- be Interviewed' by the union men. Grlf- ventlsta of thla conference raised more flth acouaed another picket by the name than 10 centa a week per member for of Band of being with Sharp, and af- mlssions, in addition to the annual tithe ter the arreat of Sharp a warrant was of $18,500. There are 1621 Adventlsta secured for Band, but it was never In the conference. served. W. C. . V. Invites Advsn'ttst Women. Sharp testified that be was alone and An Invitation from Mra. Ada Wallace w?'k1! up J,hJn ZVXh tJnruh. prealdent of the atate W. C. T. fiL "i1" J "un ,UB T Sha aaaerted" TJ.. to the Adventiat women to Join that I?mP !, nnrnth fn th v.. . i , that he then atruck Griffith in the llrl I f.?! tl?t it .l.J Th. followed hlrrtacrosa the atrrn I axpreaa a fear that if they do their . , K aamea will be sent to member, of con- ortffltli in the face, but denied Crea. without their con.ent. with the th B"a d waa htm. Ha ajm,tte(i tatement that they favor atringent had t ,n th clt havln Bunday lawa. while In fact Seventh Day her9 from norlA. Sharp Is now Adventlsts are opposed to such laws, tmvloyt1 at one of tha city pumping They believe each man ahould decide re stations llglous questions for himself. The de- JohB Jeffrey, who appeared for the nomination la atrongly In favor of tern- unlon picket, gave notice of appeal and Berance. however. In fact, the mem- Bharp., bonds were fixed at $600. bars are more strict In this regard than Xh. ,)rht between tha union and aon Sre the members of other churches, as unlon men ovetha Smith ,& Watson tny abstain froni tea, coffee, tobacco foundry has been one of long standing and swne"s flesh in addition to alcohol- .,. Hharn has been arreated on two lc liquors. Many also abataln from fleah 0ther occaalons for the same kind of Expenditure :of ti Recent $30, 000,000 Loan Only Starter, V. -v; Manager Says. :x (Spadil DliMtck Is The jearsatt JCannewlck, Wasb Juna 16. That tha expenditure of tha $$0,000,000 for whloh the Paclflo Power A Light company ne gotiated a loan a few months ago. Is but a mere starter In tha company's de velopment work tn the Columbia and Yakima valleya, waa the statement of Manager R. J, Andrus last Bight In urg Ing tha local commercial club-to rec ommend the granting of a 80 year fran chlae to hla company. With one third of the .water power of the United Statea available tn tha Columbia river 'basin. ha aald the plans of his company con templated the expenditure Of many more millions In extensions which would make possible the irrigation of thou aands of acre, of fertile land which oannot ba reached by gravity ayatema. According to Mr..Andrua, cheap power for Irrigation purposes menns a new era of development ! the desert sections of the northwest. A very successful start along this line has already been made In the Kennewlck valley, whers the first large electrical pumping plant in the United States has bsen In successful operstlon for three years, and several smaller plants have been recently in stalled, making possible the cultivation of several thousand acres. Ths commercial club voted down motion to recommend to the city coun cil thst the frsnchlss ordinance be paaaed. PACIFIC POWER PEOPLE HEAD OFF A MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT IN YAKIMA (toerlal DUnatrb to Th. Joara.l.) North Yakima, Wash., June 16. -Following a meeting between representa tives of the Pacific Power A Light com' pany and the city council In which the former agreed to one of the polnta at lasua In the .municipal lighting proposi tion, for which an election waa to have been called July 1, that Is, to abolish the meter rentals Mavor Schott vetoad the ordinance calling for'the establish ment of a municipal plant and for an election to decide on bonding the city for $300,000 for the purpoaa The light company has offered an immediate re duction to IS oents and a 10 cent rate in June, 1811. Public sentiment seems against tha munlolpal plant at thla time, the popular Idea being that the Immedi ate necessity Is sewers. Sentenced to Rockpile. Walter St. Johns will languish 10 days on the Llnnton rockpile for making remarks to women on a Mississippi ave nue car last night Hs insisted on ask ing two little girls who were eating popcorn If he could have some. He then spoke to a woman, and ths remarks to her started the excitement. Patrolmen Shaffer and Helma arrested the man. In the scrambls to get him off the car several windows were broken. NGlNEER mi mo run nrrn )i - GRANTED $4 PER DAY Th raliUr mfttttn of th city ell of St Johns waa held Tuesday In the elty hall and was one of tha short est and beat conducted meetings that has been bald la soma time. Assistant City Engineer Vincent, who has la tha past received a monthly salary Informed tha members that ha would Ilka to receive his pay by tha day, $4 being; the amount asked. After a short dlsousslon, it was decided to allow him his wages asked. A pe tition asking for tha erection of an aro lamp at the corner of Burr and Fessenden was granted aa was ths erec tion and maintenance of a suitable shel ter for psssengers waiting for cars. Ths fire commissioners were.suthor Ised by the council to stock up"on new apparatus. Tha business men of St Johns have petitioned the council to have the atreets sprinkled. To this cause the body donated $1 per week. ' Resolutions for the Improvement of Fessenden street from Buchanan street to the city limits. Mohswk street from Ivanhoe to Willamette boulevard, Balti more street from Edison to Jersey street were all carried without a dis senting vote. Btds were opened last night for ths cost of Improvement of Marcum avenue; the lowest bid sntered wss that of Chsrles E. Pottags which was accepted. morphine mm IS ALREADY ON PAROLE Hlllsboro, Or., June 16. Chsrles Jones, who waa arrested In Portland Tuesday on a charge of having 24 boxea of morphine In hla possession, wss re leased from the Hlllsboro Jail May 2$ on a pardon by Governor Weet, recom mended by the district attorney and circuit Judge. He had 131 daya of a 176 day aenteneo to aerva when released. Jones pleaded guilty to four Indictments for bootlegging In the construction campa of the P. R. & N. He was serving sentence on tha first Indictment and having been paroled on the other three and they not being Included In the par don, he may yst havs to aerve them In Washington county. HONEY BEES SEIZE TELEGRAPH CABLE, RESIST EJECTION (Sal.n Bureau of Th. Joarnil.t Salem. Or.. June 15. A swarm of wild honey bees has taken pos session of a rabls on the Postal Telegraph line In this city, where the line crosses State street. F.or several days the local oper ator haa been complaining of a "bug on line," the telegraphers' phrase for a bad wire. When ths swsrm waa dlacovered and J. P. Cofer, lineman, attempted to ouat the beea he was chased from the place, and Foreman Coyle received aeveral stings under ths chin. The bees hsd come to stay. There Is about 40 pounds of honey in ths box. linn riTrri nriirinr HI DlttlllKIUlit GOING INTO PLACE ;. Will i i il..MMsaHaBiassssi First Section of the 1050 Foot Structure Over Willow Creek Is Up. (Special Dlasatefc to Th. Journal. I Madraa, Or., June 16. Steel for the biff bridge tha Harriman ayatem la build ing across Willow creek canyon. Just out of this city, is arriving, and the steel gang la unloading and aaaortlng the pleoea that thejr may be put In plaoa with the leaat possible handling. Placing tha steel tn position waa begun this week, and the first section out from tha north side Is up. When completed the bridge will be 1050 feet long, end 250 feet above the tracks of the Hill road, whloh emerges from the canyon on th edge of the city. The ooncrete abutments for ths entire span are about finished, and the ateel gang la expected to ruah mattera to the utmost. In order that the Harriman road may extend lta service on aouth to Redmond, Bend, and other central Oregon polnta began operations.' Tha saw oompany not only proposes lo act aa a distributor of lea at present shipped la from Port land, but will oonduct a general sold atoraga and refrigerating bualneaa, handling' fresh prod noe, both Incoming and outgoing;. It has Just finished a new plant on the Oregon- Trunk Rail way, and haa faoilltlea for handling the entire Central Oregon output As soon ss tha local water system is installed, It expects to manufacture lta awn lea and supply, all of tha cities in Crook county with cold storage facilities. f Admiral Mason Retire. (Ooltet Ptsm Uawl Wtre.1 Washington, Juns 16. Rear Admiral Newton E.' Mason. U. i, K, retired to day as. chief of, the naval bureau of ordnance, being succeeded by Comman der Kathaa C. Twining.' Admtrnl Ma-, son's retirement was due to 111 health. Commander Twining, the new head of tha bureau, la 41 years old and a native of Boston. He served during the Span ish war oa tha battleship- Iowa under Admiral Evans. .. , '. i ; ''--, Myrtle Point Pastor Rewlffiu. ; (Aped.! Di.patrb te Too JosmaH , Myrtle Point Or.. Juna 16. Rev, George W. Taylor, who baa been paator of the Presbyterian church at Myrtle Point haa resigned and will take up evangellstlo work. . . i Interior Ioe Business Begun. (StMCl.l DUp.trh to TtM Jiuir.al.) Madraa Or.. June 16. The first de livery of toe In Madras by a local con cern waa made yeaterday when the Cen tral Oregon Ice A Cold Storage company Up D06M9$ FEEL LIKE GIVING UP? Many Portland People on the Verge of Collapse. Dark daya come when the kidneya are sick. A bsd back makes you miserable all the time- Lame every morning; sore all day. It hurts to stooD It hurts to straighten What with headache, dlsay spells, urinary weskness. No wonder people are discouraged. Whs do not know the kidneys cause It all. Give the weakened kidneys needful help. Use a tested and proven kidney rem edy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. None so well recommended by Port land people. J. M. Cshlll, 255 Fifth St.. Portlsnd, Oregon, ssys: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and waa ao greatly benefited that I can strongly recommend them to per sons afflicted with kidney complaint My health Is now exoellent, but before I used this remedy I waa never well." For sals by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sols agents for the United Ststea Remember the name Doan'e and take no other. We are the exclusive Portland agents for these guaranteed hose. Any pair of HOLEPROOF that shows a hole, rip or tear within six months from date of purchase exchanged for new ones. Holeproof Hose are made so that in nearly every Instance they outlive the life of the fiar anty, retain their shape, hold their color, give ab solute satisfaction in every way. WEAR THE GENUINE THEY COST NO MORE Men's Holeproof in all colors and weights at $1.50, $2 and $3 box of 8 pairs. Women's Holeproof In all colors and sixes at $3 and $3 box of 6 pairs. Children's Holeproof In black and tans at $2.00 box of. 8 PI. . MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE. food. KNOX-HAMLIN CLASH; trouble. In neither case before, how ever, has there been a conviction, in commenting on tha case Judge Taxwell stated thst he believed Sharp was mere ly looking for trouble and acted hastily in striking Griffith. DEMOCRAT PIIO GRANTS PA Tsltad Pre. Lhm4 'Wtrs.l Washington, June 15. A clash be tween Secretary of State Knox and Chairman Hamlin (Democrat of Mis souri) of the house committee on ex penditures tn tha state department oc curred yesterday within three minutes of the time Knox took the stand to make further explanations regarding a pay ment of .$2460 for the Day portrait said to have cost only I860. The voucher for this expenditure, which it waa alleged was lost when the matter first came before the committee, and which was mysteriously found, was presented to tha committee tcday. After examining It, Chairman Hamlin asserted It had been tampered with. He discovered that It was accompanied by an undated re ceipt signed by Albert Rosenthal, the artist who painted the picture in ques tion. Hamlin at once announced the theory that the undated receipt had been attached sines' the investigation (began. "What are you trying to dor ex claimed Knox, "Indicate that aomeone fis trying to commit perjury?" "Not at all," replied Hamlin; "but I .'believe some one prepared this receipt after tne investigation began." If you luffer from headache, , indigestion or constipation RED RAVEN . that sparkling laxative water will cure you quickly. RED RAVEN comes b small bottles called 'splits and one is a dose. AH drug stores, cafes, hotels " everywhere 15c At Fountains &'Else where GIVEN- CARNIVAL ENDS (Special Dl.pateh te The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., June 16. Following are the winners of prises offered by automobile agents In the Rose Carnival parade during the festtval: Best deco rated cara Cadillac, George C. Sabin; Maxwell, J. W. Lucas; Ford, A. Glgler; Overland, P.. E. Kroh; E.-M-'-Fw H. N. Starr. Following are winners of prizes of fered by the Rose Festival association: Best decorated automobile First Claus Schmidt; second, Allen Gibson. Best decorated bicycle First, Miss Lula Dar- neille; second, Louise Rodelle. Following sre the winners for the best varieties of roses: Mrs. Joe Whar ton, Miss Helen Hall, Mra T. P. Cramer, Mrs. H. C. Kinney, Mrs. W. C Hale, Mra E. D. Shork, Mrs. H. C. Robseln, Mrs. Holman, Mra. H. D. Norton. Mrs. Elbert Veatch. Mrs. George P. Cramer, East Side grammar school, T. P. Cramer. Last evening ended the carnival. A large crowd filled tha auditorium in tha morning to view the rose exhibit and at tend the baby show. The winners in the baby show were as follows: Prettiest girl baby under six months, Thelma Sturtevant; prettiest boy, Louis Kenyon; prettiest girl under 18 months, Dorothy Brtgham; prettiest boy, James Mead; prettiest twins under 18 ' months, given Mrs. J. A. Varner; youngest baby, Laverna Huck; largest baby,- Harold Green. J&M$lb ""b IBLdDCMAl QasHaJ uJ LJ..O Since the first day of March we have been blocked from the Washington street end, on account of the Wilcox building. This blockade in no way helped our spring business and to keep up our policy not to carry over any one season's line we announce this sale with that end ir view, and we believe the buying public will take advantage of remarkable price reduc tions never before equaled by any house in this city for up-to-date merchandise and in the midst of the season. Remem ber that this is not a closing out sale, as we are here to stay, but just a stock-reducing sale for reason stated. Come early WIH E R T SWEEPS OUT BRIDGES Ask for "ii nni in Ff f o Th Original and Ganulns MALTED MILK Thi Food-drink for JU! Agtts At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. , Keep it on your sideboard at home. ' Don't travel without it k quick lunch prepared in a minute, rake bo mitatioa. Just ty "EORLJCn." fjj Ho Combine or Trust (Special Diis.trfe to Ths Journal. I North Yakima, Wash., Juna 14. A cloudburst In tha Cowlche district west of this city drowned livestock, swept out bridges and filled irrigation ditches to overflowing. Following the hottest day of tha year, the storm was a furious one. Several North Yakimans who had gone up beyond Tamplco in automobiles were held at that place, pending the construction of a bridge to replace one swept away. There was another severe electrical storm yesterday afternoon. SECURES PAROLE FOR SON WHO ROBBED HIM James E. King saved his aon Charles T. King, from a long term in tha state ptlson yesterday by pleading with Judge Gantenbein to parole the young man. The son la SO years old. and embezzled $2600 belonging to hla father. Tha money waa in tha bank to tha credit of both- father and son. and it was drawn out by check. It represented the fath er's savings for several years, which he planned to leave tp the con. An inde- i termlnnt sinntnrA vai imnntful m-lfh m ! parole., . - , '. . . - - a.Jounil Want Ada bring' rtaulU. . . v Suits Coats -mrD This extraordinary opportunity, seldom presented, where you are fortunate enough to buy this season's best prod ucts, is not to be overlooked by the thrifty woman or miss with economy in view. Even if you have' already bought your Spring apparel, you will buy another when you see these $10.00 garments. READ EVERY ITEM. Itwill mean something to you. fl t A Agfl See what you can buy for ,t)l VtUU Tailored Suits JiSiS About 65 Suits in the lot. Just think of a Tailored Suit, Coat or Dress at $10.00! The materials alone can not be bought for that. Smartly tailored and fancy Suits in . pretty mixtures of gray, tan or brown, white serges and pongees. . .. r ,. ' Dresses, Coats i Jftj&tffiS Dresses of stunning white or hair line serge, navy serges, pongees and foulards in the season's most charming styles. Coats of nobby mixtures and serges. All reduced to $10.00.1 Remember, not a single garment that is not this season's. Such garments are bound to be sold quick. COME EARLY. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. . Suits, Coats g 11 A and Dresses at JL Hto U Selling Regularly to $30.00 About 48 Suits in this group. Many of the newest effects of the season are included. Plain tailored and fancy suits in serges; worsteds and tweeds. Coats- in mannish mixtures and serges. DRESSES of Foulards, Pongees A HC and Messalines. All reduced to. . ell Ifre I O $ 1 9.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses at Selling Regularly to $37.50 The cream of our stock all our highest priced Suits, Coats and Dresses reduced to this price. Beautifully tailored suits in novelty mixtures, white serges and pongees. " COATS of; pretty mixtures' and serges air 4 our. highest J A fJA priced DRESSES reduced to.................iAai)la7.0U See Millinery Sale announce ment on page 12. f Fi - - . ' A splendid lot of fine quality Messaline in Beautifully made taffeta and messalme Pet gQkfr Tl g f O 'srO I every desired shade. A regular (f 'XT ti,coats of extra fine quality, sell- (Jv AjJ IV :AkGLllIJLO$fli) Skirt at .V -1. OL.UO Mng regularlyia.S7JJQat..v. OJ.UOl 5 ,r "W'tasf"" ' sJfr-sissy ..jjfZJrJ ,i If y irYA lljjTZIitfsr ill' "i"""'"' ' " " ' ' " i . . . . 1 . . . . ' . -;' .. . - '