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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
THE OREGO& DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND.' : FRIDAY ' EVENING. JUNE 18. 1911. .i ' . i' ..-4V. 0!J LIBERAL JUNTA TOEMBRACECOAST Announcement That Other Ar ; rests for Violations of Neu ' trality Laws May Come, In dicates Campaign. : QUESTION VALIDITY OF PORT LAWS IN WOMAN LAWYER LOSES HER FIRST FEE BECAUSE SHE IS NOT A MAN Jialeal Bnrase ef The Journal) today to eupply Vtljoen with men for th Lower California expeaiuon. v Jose Oroico, a cousin of Oenerel Paacual Oroaco. In command of troop. Ignore - General Blanco, Mad ero appoint civil ana muiurr commander, anil la arresting Blanco policemen. Similar condition ar re ported , from Caaaa Grande and N salee. A a rault of thee dissen- Ion. It la said, the Insurgent pert or th etpcditlon against tb Magonle ta In Lower California may b aban doned.. General Vllioen ha brotaatad to Mad in it mwn uiiT ww u . . '' about , to on, th, th minuter af war invtigai u I p-armCH? flnrj I ImcerTnftn 'oaVlA i ,'....;. TILLAMOOK 4 ' - Salem, Or, una II. -Although a ettisan and an attorney, and " appointed by Judge Oalloway of th olrcult court to act a refer in . a dlvoroe , suit today. Mr. Donald Upjohn, who waa recent- i PORTLAIID GIRL m FOR $30,000 l ttnltad Freee Lmm4 Wire. .Lot Angeles, Jun H. With th an nouncement that other arreat ar t follow thoe of Dick Ferris, amuaement promoter; Rlcardo Macon. Anaelmo 11 gueroa . and Llbrado Rivera, all with th exception of Ferrla officers of th Mexican Liberal Junta. It waa believed tier today that a genera) effort, em bracing th entire Pacific coaat ha been decided upon, by federal off! oar looking to th arreat of all pereona auapected of vlolatt neutrality law la connection with revolutionary v . Inenta below th border. - Ferrla, who waa releaaed . an IIIM ball, ta today winding up hla dutlea aa director af amuaamanta for the Ban Diego exposition ground breaking aela bratloa and ta expected to leava tonight for Loa Angela. He will probably be arraigned before ft United State com m!aloner Monday morning with Magon, "lUvera and Figueroa. . . ;,- Ferrla wired friend her today that he la through with Ban Diego for all time to come. ' It waa In San Diego, hi friend ear, that Ferrla met officer of the Mexican revolution. ,:,:, Federal . official aay they will be ' able to ahow that Ferrla, Magon and other offlclala of th local Junta held a number of conference In Loa Angelea which resulted in the formation of Liana for aeourlng aoldler to Join th ower California revolutionist. Both Magon and Ferri deny that any auch conference were held. Magon aaya that hi following I, hoatll to Ferri and that th amuaement promoter would ba executed If caught below the - border Una. .. , altuatlon. Ferrla , Disclaims Interest. i IT1UA n i mm - - - WtM.1 8an Diego, Cat, Jun is. Dick rrl of Loa Angeles, arreated on a charge of violating the neutrality law, wa m no pleaaant frame of mind as h mad preparations for th trip to los An geles today. Ferrla was releaaed from They Are Deprived of Legal Rights by Virtue of Heavier Vote in City. Attacking th organisation of tb custody on USDS ball last night "There Fort of Tillamook and raising ouse ls absolutely no troth In the chargea tlon a to to Invalidity of the port bill agalnat h declared. Ferris, wb passed by th legislature of 1101 which resigned as manager of the ground m .ft... all nxHi in tha atat axcaot h.?.k,Df ''V'i.fntt! h.i! th Inland, which waa formed Itlon. said that his activities below I --i.i ! haa Wnl .v.. n'- - ... fn. th. k af nub. under a special charter, suit has oeen i licit, only" Jfllsd In th' circuit court of Tillamook I "On of my attalnmnt by experience eounty to enjoin th proceedings of the J . ... - - . - 1 - I b..kll.llMH Wa. mmtA I 1 1 1 . It I UM.MU. mmmA I u u . V BaMAa MMnnft MIMh I Id. uwl kilt ' . . V infl warn a wyvu ... i w. m i tunltles even to the extent of making Behind tha ault ar many of the f ar- a buffoon of myself to advertise the mars and tlmbermea of Tillamook, who celebration. It waa only ignoranoe ei nave oaea woiuaea wiut tns euy . . . . . . . . ' . aonrectatlon and rural Judgment that af- Tillamook la tha port. They assert fered srttlclsm Instead af praiae.' I they ware deprived of their legal rights ly admitted to 'tha bar, discov ered , Just aa tha hearing waa open that . aha could waa a we man and so haa Joat her first fee. . After Elisabeth Warner, plain- tiff, and John D, Warner, de-. e fendant, had taken their places In tha courtroom, accompanied S by attorney and witness. Mrs. Upjohn discovered clause In , tha law whlob provides that to ftot aa referee ona must havs tha e qualifications af a Juror. Woman suffrage failed In Oregon laat aleotloa, and the young female attorney had to step down from tha bench. Tha hearing waa transferred to the district at torney's offle Judga Oalloway - waa on his way ta Albany and know noth Ing of tha mleearrylng of his plan ta have Mrs. Upjohn take tha testimony. Miss Bertha Ransom. Teacher, Tripped Over Scantling : ; v at South Bend.r (Bsertal Useatrh Tit JearaaLt South Bend, Wash., Juns ll.Trlal of th ease In which Miss Bertha Ransom, a Portland school teacher, suae tha city of Booth Bend for $30,000 for personal Injuries, la proceeding slowly owing to tha number of wltneseea summoned and th grilling to which each witness la subjected. Great Interest la manifested In the trial and the , line of defense polnta ta sensational developments. It la. thought the eaa will consums from a week to 10 day. Oa th evening of January I, 1110, Mlsa Ransom, who waa then a teacher In th high school In this city, tripped over a scantling nailed across tha side walk and waa seriously Injured. Mlsa Ransom is represented by It It Wright o this city and W. P.. Richardson of Portland'. City Attorney John T. Wei eh of this elty and O, W Dorr of th Se attle law firm of Dorr Hadloy ara defending the city. - v - STRUCK BY STREETCAR, HE APOLOGIZESTO CREW . "' lOalted Press Ueaed Wlre.i 8L Louis, Mo Juns II. Btruck and bruised by a street car. Professor B. C Curry, Boston lecturer, apologised to tha motormen for getting In tha way and delaying traffic. ..... COmPDE IS NEAR ; : ; IN STRIKE OF SEAfEW London. June II. All Indications fn. oay point to ft aememeni or tna British seamen's strike within ft few hours. us cDniumniit onar or an increase of 10 shllllnas made bv the Whit, at.r w.anaaian i-acme. xamport and Holt (no iimm wwwu .atcovpiaq DJ IO Union, rh . - II . . . m . "'"f mrm wpeoiea ta max ft miliar orrer. ' Bfftd Own Coffin. . f ixa Angeles, csl. June II. William , waa vuneq nra toaay in ft oasxet wmcn na nimseit made from wooa rrom a zormer noma , Tha casket waa mads of heavy wood, haautifnti PARELIUS COMPANY HAS tha propoaed bond leeue for tha port 3Q DAYS TO GET BLOWER Attack on EaseaAda Feared. lUnltea rteee leasee wira.i i r r . . . , Baa Diego, CaX, June 11 Word came I baa been out from 1400.000 to $100,000, t Insargentg Motlnons, - T7sltf Vtnm lw Vlril Kl Paao. - Texas, Juns ' II. General Vlljoen la experiencing considerable difficulty In assembling a force for the proposed expedition against th in aurrectoe .. In Lower California. Tha Insurgent troopa at Juarea.. it la said, are in a atata of Insubordination, and tha authorities in control ther refuse from Tecate today that tha Mexican I me larmera nave not reientea in tneiri tlaertal Dlsaetek as Tea Jearaalt liberal force which left Tift Juana yea- opposition, ainoa the power wouio re- Balaro, Or, June lsV Ualeaa th head terday has turned back and Is going main to inorcaae me taxauon at aome of th par,iu. Manufacturing com weetward. It la supposed an ftttaca on iur. . . pany of Portland has ft blower system tnsenaaa is piannea. - SUBMARINES ON 150 MILE VOYAGE UNDER WATER (Cnttee Pre Leaesa WH. xass autn rua, lnulld In hla planing mill within SO Two eulte were filed to tet the cues-1 d,va .ahor rommiaaionar n p. Hoff tlon Involved. On I a quo warranto will order hla arreat. according to notl- procaeding. In the name of the tat ncatlon aent him by Commissioner Hof f at in rotation n d. y. a naaraun today.. The ayaUm waa ordered In- "f.,n.!Lth Port. 2'w T" m.O0...th stalled Ust March but tha company plaintiff represented by District Attor- t.tA A t.v. i ... I ... w.v.. .v. rm w vii.oi. I . . ' " K.wrrt r i in., if Under com- V v aori t0 matau safeguards any company mand of Lieutenant Donald C Brlgham, tTO ta.t5 S , Jgf SafffHt tha aubmarlnaa Grayling. Bonlta. Nar- Lf a deeire to hav. th. dlaouted atiea- 1.' ...'7'" n0tJ n.fo! -K.i- B.imn ..nr mi.m. and n.i...i t- .vl ...i. w Dy wei.ua company, ine wara W MSilW, b-vh'vhV; V' " VilS) lltlBXUi ft VII V eW.VUU V V Tarpon, belonging to tha third eubma- h. Leach and hla wire, aa Uxpayars, en rout to Gloucester. Mass, en an way. Tha comnlalnU were aerved last - -nd forf,a blowsr, under water voyage or aoout io muee. Tuesday. - 1 ' Two Important questions ara raised, f1IA7 DACQCQ RY VIRfl namely, one affecting the Port of Tllla- UIRL rMOOCO DI IUU, , mook alone, the other affecting all company took advantage of tha right to call for arbitration recently but wa WOMAN WRITES PATHETIC GOODBYE, TAKES POISON i attaeklnr th port! NimDt. Idaho. Jun it. Mn nmi lai 1st aWMeaWwl laaa. eakaaa ejU.,ai Tl... Iw?...i m Ma - . ... . aaa. . . I w sinai, vuw ltvi vaa vi VVrve I I DUKir or HOlUm IILflmDiM BllIRinal a I Vi ro. flSata Tme l7 The steamer At0,r.1r W"1. Wuslaw; and others her room In a hotel In Nampa today by Tnlranaa. bearlna former Preeldent Diss w"?"? ' r commisaion. taking chloroform. She waa discovered of Mexico, arrived today. Dlas did not r",na, " f. Jrma co ,B n unconaclous condition and timely leava tha vessel her, however, and aha t0 tMl "s validity of tha port arrival of physlclana saved her. They r..nr. a,tM i. ! I act aa ft preliminary to tha sale of I mnrVA an Vmnr nv, tnrm h. .IMUIOJ VU IW V.UI M 11 UB. .ii... " I . . . . , I " ' - . v... w - pected th former Mexican dictator will I " voae u juat given gained consolousness. Bh had written MAY tvTflP AT nnRIIMMA P0' organised under the law of 1101. ' if the contention attackl leava tha ship. IN SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES Laxative Water ta . " w HV ;y -. 6uro ; -Gentle Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION i We have a large number of used automobiles left with us for sale by people, who have , bought new ". Pierce-Arrow arid" Cadillac :i:ars. i These, used cars are, ? being' offered al remarkably low prices. If you are looking for a second hand car, it. will pay you to in- I : vestigate the following: . . STEARNS 1909 model, 7-passenger, 30-60 H. P.. top, front, Warner , speedometer,. as tank, demountable rims. 1 extra casing. , " This car is being offered at an exceptionally low price. ; ':?':-''if ' :'':'!:.''-- i'.ftt-"'tt:r i "l ej'' . ' '. PEERLESS 1909 rh6dctt?passenger, '30 W; P,,top; glass : front, i ' Warner speedorrietef. - Car completely overhauled and re- ; painte4 Price, $2000. j . , t "YS'' ':'.' i f"-: ' v'i;;- ' PIERCE 1910 node), fr-cylinder, 36 H. P. S-paMenger, top, front, speedometer, seat covers and clock $3000. REO 2-cylinder, 5-passenger $250. CADILLAC Single cylinder, 5-passenger, equipped with to $250. CADILLAC 30 1909, 5-passenger, equipped with top, front. nd speedometer $850. . CHALMERS 1910 30, equipped with mohair top and front $1000. CADILLAC Model '"G" Roadster equipped with top, front, speed ometer, demountable rims, one extra tire and tube, Rohr bacher pump, full electric lighted. PIERCE 1910, 7-passenger, 6-cylinder, 48 H. P., .thoroughly over hauled, repainted, 1911 fore-doors, equipped with top, front, Warner speedometer, complete new set of tires. This car r is being offered at a price which should move It immedi ately. PIERCE 1910. 6-48, 4-passenger, top, glass front, speedometer, com : pletely overhauled, and is now being painted in our shop. Can, be seen prospective purchasers. ! PRANKLIN Model "D," 5-passenger, top, front, speedometer, and . clock. Kecentiy overhauled 5850. . MARMON 5-passenger, 30 H. P., top, front, and speedometer. This is a high-class car and being offered at a very low . price. " ..''',, .. MAXWELL 1909. 30 H. P., 4-cylinder, top, glass front, speedometer, , xf electric lighted and prest-o4ite tank. Price $850. Copsid . ; ering the equipment, this is a remarkably low price, BUICK 2cyjinder, t6p, front, speedometer and tire chains. Price THOMAS 0 H. P., 6-cylinder, top, front, speedometer $3500. " STEARNS 6-eylinder, 90 H. P., 4-passenger $4500. : ' We Guarantee " Every 4 Car Exactly ar Represented : ; Covey Motor Car Company J - ' T TWEriTY-FIRST; AND 'WASHINGTON STS. ' i an opinion upnoiamg tna law. mini- nathti r&r.n i.tt ... n. way, howerer, contends that la this band and In her hand she clutched a friendly suit essential queatlona were .mall locket - containing his picture. He uiuvuuiiaa hi am vpinioB rmiu in- iivaa In DalM mnA t. anhnn. in him Conclusive Ihrourht him hnrrUHlv h ntnmnhll violation of flpim." When he arrived hla wife wa able to Dunlway assert that the principle of accompany him home. Domestic trou- local option haa been confused in the I ble seems to have been the causa port law with tha organisation of mu nicipal corporation a, port being In the latter .class. The law of 1101 provided I he manner of organisation of ports and tneir powers, allowing them to be I formed by vote of tha people upon the ruing or an I per cent Initiative peti tion. At th election the people may vote whether or not to form a port, and If formed It -must ba In tha manner prescribed by the act It la contended by Duniway that this Is violation of the spirit of the con- i stltutlonal amendment, which prohibits tha legislature from enacting or.aaiend- ing tha charter of municipal corpora- tlona except by general law. The pur pose of that provision, he alleges, la to I secure to the people of municipalities I tna right to initiate law for them-1 aelvea, enabling them to exercise a lo cal option power. This cannot be done when the legislature aaya they 1 must accept a certain kind of municipal cor poration, if they vote for any, . Yttal Points ta Oases. Thle point. If sustained by the eourta. would ba fatal to all the porta In the state except the Port of Portland. But the other point referred to. If upheld, will be fatal to the Port of Tillamook alone, and that is this: The - port act provides It shall not affect tha porta than existing. At that time there were - two existing ports. Portland and Tillamook. The port of TinamooK. organised in at that time Included practically the city of I Tillamook only. The act aay that existing port may ba reorganised and new ports formed. The old port of Tillamook waa not reorganised. This waa not done. ays uuniway, Because tna additional terri tory desired for th port could not hav been voted, a majority vote being required e-otn within the old port and any new territory - to be added. The country would certainly have Voted agalnat It, aaya tha attorney, and by this method, which . he aaaerts Is . the only legal way, tha old port of Tilla mook could not have "extended its boundaries to take In a. large part of the county. ' , y The plan of ignoring tha existence of the old port was adopted, and a new port mapped out, which Included a large section of country; tributary to Tilla mook, somewhat sparsely settled but I valuable1 In taxable wealth. Calls Xsthoa XUegai. By this method the voters within the proposed port, voting aa a unit, car ried tha port plan. ' Tillamook city voted heavily for it, tna country agalnat It Duniway assert thla method waa en tirely illegal. Th old port should have been reorganised, he contends, If new territory waa to be acquired. And the existing port could not be ignored. The filing of the suit probably 111 tie up the Tillamook port . development for some tlma to come. "A mistake was made." aaya Duni way, "in organizing several small porta on Tillamook bay. There should be one large port, to enable work to be dis tributed and effort concentrated on the bar, . inatead of work on the winding sloughs Inside. Tha farmers ara not being given a aquare deal and I believe the courta will., refuse to sanction the method used in creating the new port" Several meetings have been held In Tillamook with the object of meeting objections and avoiding the suits, which the people of that city fear will prevent the improvement work they have under way and planned. Tha amount of the bond lasue waa mt to f 100,000, but this did not conciliate the opposition, which will fight the ' battle through on the principle Involved. ' " '' GMOOSEsfOUK ' . - - ,' - . . ' . ... . i it ifnniT irin n - a. ms hi vim kwrntm "sv. eaa eus tktmmtr ... .. ........ ') ;. . -1 1 s. .. ; ' irlt. t ut.!i:... ' f ' 1 '...-, , i Yiiu a cixcv.L; uiiuct OKtiiuiii ui .icuetuiuijr, win. . r . fort and workmanshin " If von. have not vt se- -v 3 cured your Summer Suit, come to. the .Lion"' and ;.'; permit us to show you wherehvour . ' TJa UON SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS at Excel all other suits at this price, They are made of pure wool cloth, with first-class trimmings and non-breakable fronts, and are warranted to keep their shaper Our courteous salesmen will assist I. you to select what will please you, and you can )t ; your own judge of the fairness oi our dealings and the merit of our goods. J Boys' Wash Suits 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $4.0t) SHOES Have you tried The Lion Special $5.00 value Man's Shoe '$4.00 aWeUVr H leUlillVD 166-170 THIRD ST HATS The "Beaver" Straws are the cor rect hats. THE PRICE $300 i xniiiiKmMii a M'GOWAN AND BARRETT ARE IN SHERMAN COUNTY 8oeelal Dlstiatefe te The journal) ' - Moro. Or.. June 18. Four automobilea. on for baggage and three carrying It people, eft The Dalles this morning for Burns. The tourist took breakfast at Moro and will have supper at Prfne- villa. Two carried Archie McOowan and party, living In Burns. The other auto waa driven by rarker Barrett, million aire oil operator of Bakersfleld, Cel., who haa made 100 miles between San Francisco and Portland, en route to Bolee. Idaho, via Burns, and is headed Many men envy millionaires. A man who feels that way . should realize he may become a ( rival of the rich men by saving and Investing. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK SAVED for a few ? weeks will . give you ENOUGH CAPITAL TO BUY RISING REAL ES TATE when sold en our terms. Once the money is so invested, it is secure from temptation to spend carelessly. i You will soon find that your interest in a lot of ground will lead you to be on the" lookout for other chances for real es-. 1 tate investment and before you , realize it you will, be on the f road to wealth yourself. ' The old maxim,-"save your . first, hundred ; dollars and you are on the road to wealth," is : now out of - date. "SAVE YOUR FIRST $10 and invest i In real estate" is the new ver- it sion. While- you are ; paying k your $10 per month your prop- ;r erty is doubling or trebling the : money you put into it. But, knowing tnese things, j and thinking about themand being . convinced of their truth. and saying to yourself "Yes s that's- righfbut making no move, making no start, you will never realize any benefit v ': in the least . ,. . PHONE , MARSIL4LL 4ta REGRETS WILL NEVER BRING YOU ANY REWARD. It is'-only those who do things that will reap the rich harvest that is sure to be gathered by those who invest their money tn well selected real estate. It cannot -run away, it cannot be stolen it -cannot burn up. IT IS YOURS the moment you ;, make your first . payment and ' receive your contract. Month after month, year by fear t will constantly increase In value ' and before you yourself are aware . of it you will be what . you have so long looked for- ; ward to hoped for and prayed for INDEPENDENT. , YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE if you are to secure the ' greatest results'- from placing your money into productive real estate real estate , that has future before h-iot behind it. Thomas Blythe bought some sand lots in San-Francisco for $250 each and for years before he died he had an income from them of over $100 a day. The same property today is worth . ' over eight million dollars. - A traveling salesman : was ' begged by a friend a few years , ago to invest $4000 and buy a half interest in a lot In Los Angeles but he was afraid, so ' his friend went to the banl ,and borrowed $4000 'and bought it himself. The other day he old it for $500,000. ' .Marshair- Field, who died a few years, ago, made, the .bulk ' of his $80,000,000 by buying suburban Chicago property and holding it for a raise. ' The Astor family, with sev eral hundred million dollars, .made It all in New York real estate. . . - ' - .- .. - : . The C rockers, of San Fran cisco, bought cheap lots in San Francisco in the early days and are now enjoying rents from office buildings, hotels, , stores and apartment houses, - Names of men who , have made fortunes in Portland real estate would cover this entire ' sheet. You know them as well as I do. Think of the men whet ' are! building . Portland's sky scrapers They made most of their money in Portland prop-' erty. ' Follow, ' their example. . The same Opportunity is here ' today that was here 20 years " ago. Portland is THE place. Think about it and ACT. More fortunes and more com- petendes have . been , made in ' real estate than the combined ' gold, silver and .copper mines of the world - have produced. No other investment can be at .once s 0 profitable and so safe. Good real estate, rightly select ed, ; is safer than any bank : safer than any stock safer than any bond. RUSSELL SAGE said: Toung man, put your money Into a piece of property in the -t outlying districts and then go " about your daily business. It will make your old age com fortable. EX-PRESIDENT ROOSE VELT said: "Every person . who invests in well selected real it estate in a growing section of a prosperous community " adopts : : the SUREST i AND SAFEST '"method' of becoming independ- ent, for real estate is the basis 1 of all wealth." t - EX-PRESIDENT GROVER XXX'X;M' - f CLEVELAND said: "No in vestment on earth is so safe, so sure, so . certain to enrich Its owner as undeveloped realty. I alwayr advise my , young friends to place their . savings in realty . near some . growing town. There are no, such sav . lngs banks anywhere. ANDREW CARNEGIE aaya "The wise young man or wage earner of today invests his v. money In real estate." . OREGON HEIGHTS offers you a chance to secure lor $10 ' lots that in a few years win be . worth three times their present value. OREGON HEIGHTS h CLOSE IN on East 33d street - only, five short . blocks to "the - v Alberta car. Today the prices . are only $500 to $600. Water: included. f If you are sick or out of work ' we suspend your payments dur ing the time you are irafortu 'A', nate; ' .. --. rf&fvk . Visit OREGON HEIGHTS : TOMORROW. . CaD me up on the telephone ; Marshall 410, tell me where you live, and I will be pleased to call for you in our motor car. ' REMEMBER, YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGA- TION TO -BUY. I treat you the same as ' . : merchant treats you when you t go into his store. I will tell you the size of the ... lot, the price, the terms, let you read the contract, and you ren der the verdict. ' , ' Don't be bashful v ' bon't put it off and aay "! will go next week." The . Jots vou want next week mie-ht be sold to some one today, u v ; ; ' Call The up on the phone'4 Marshall four one o. - : 404. .. vrnv. . - BUILDI5G t. for .Denver, arid 8t Louis, and home by wa ei'Taxaa, . l, 5