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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1911)
- THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENINO, JUNE 20, t 1811. f STUDEfIT : M. C.A; HUSMNB IS MISSIIIG; lllFEItEllCE IS OH Delegates From Colleges of 4 , .. ' .. M.I Jl . 1 111. 1 . , Z ,., j. oiaies ai ywutuiiiuh 1-""V.. . -ei- I wumDer 103. . ispacui mwa if m . I i ' KorthwMt Btudsnt Conference. 'War I II 1 1 - . . V MM ' ' Lla , 11 nniun, . vr unt vi vi n.- weet student conference of the i, Young Men's' Christian - Association has. now fotten falrty.ors-anUed.fi. Not leaa than US. atudenta from all the collesee end universities of Oregon, , Washington, Idaho and Montana ere In attendance, besides the Ml loaders of ! tha confer anoa. Tha principal speakers ' during tha aaasloua ara Dr. Robert Hume, re cently returned from missionary work In , Indlaj William -H.-Jjswla-af Port land, an ardent layman In tha Chrla tlan association work In tha northweat; H. W. Htone of Portland, I.' B. Rhodes, Gale Seaman, H.. A. Da'llaell. P. A. Bwarts of tha t northweat1" eiacatlva committee of Oregon , and Idaho. Ir. Brooka. student secretary of .Stanford university; Oeorge Irving, assistant roreiary vi romont , coueaei v w riot Bayley and Wilfred Lewie of tha Seat tie association, and Dr. D. W. Welet i Tha entire morning la riven. over, to Bible and mission , study classes, at the close of which tha dally platform address la given by one of the leaders. In tha class work the -various phases of the association field' are. studied,., as well as methods which are dlsoussed . From 1 until I o'clock In the after noon recreation is Indulged In by alt, The aeml-flnaJs In tennla singles and deublea are now being, played off, the finals to come later la the week. The baseball team a which are to represent the colleges of Puget sound, of tha In- ley are being ehosem Tha track meet of these three divisions will also eoms off at the and-of the week. Indica tions point toward cloae eonteats In all the sports, track slightly In favor of tha Inland empire, sad tennis In favor of the Willamette valley. Two hand WIFE OFFERS REWARD aT , iissrr- m Tin -Hi' rrr-irt-T f .mem KEEPING ll ' . . FOR FSfiEST FIRES esassssasasBSSBsssssSj Nathan Rogoway, whose) disappear ance Is a mystery. All efforU to locate Nathan ' Rag? way, tha Albany . bids-buyer who dis appeared May IS and - from whom no word has been received alnee May If, have been- without avail. Mrs. Rago- way has offered a reward for informa tion regarding him dead or alive. ' She Rangers Out in fountains Do - Ing Goocf work as Dry ,' V. . ; Season Begins: ; ' , The dry days that have compelled the anow 41n to retreat up the mountain side have also had their effect in mak ing ths forests for the Cascade moun tains eitremely dry. Ths beginning. of the forest fires which the forest service and private organisations fear this sum mer has been reported as running aouth of ths Clackamas river and In the neigh borhood of Olalle Butte.; .' V j So far but little damage has been re ported. Rangers have been aent to the scene of the fire. Lookouts have been established on the high, points. . .. . hundreds of campcra have located along the . streams- of the Cascade mountains and are enjoying the opening of the trout fishing season. From theas la the greatest fire danger. Camp fires are found built under logs and care lessly, extinguished. Such blasea at flrat spread, slowly working their way, frequently underground, only to burst out ' In aome unprotected plaos with sometimes uncontrollable violence. ' Automobile parties have also been causing trouble. It haa become a cus tom for automobiles to back nto the undergrowth , by the roadside, where members of the party lunch. Many times tha firs built to heat, coffee la forgotten and Its aprssd causes loss of thousands of dollars To guard against tha carelessness of campers, automobllists and othera both national and privately owned timber lands have been heavily posted with warnlnga against leaving unextin guished camp fires. Ths forest servioe of ' the government, the Oregon Forest Fire aseoclation and tha Westerns For estry and Conservation, association have united to prevent a repetition of last year's heavy forest firs losses. GRADUATING m PRESENTS PLAYLET r.;. Commencement exercises were held at the . assembly hall of St Lawrence academy. Third and Sherman streets, laat night, when a playlet, entitled, The Crowning of Madeline," was presented by ths graduating class The Congress of the Nations- waa another feature Introduced by a number of boys. Rev. O'Hsra delivered tha graduating address. 'A gold modal for general ex cellence waa presented to Mary Master son. A medal for United States hlitory was given to Catherine Malavey. Following is ths list of members of the' claee: Helen Cardiff, Mary Mas- teraon, ill a Maloney, , Henry Edward Van Dvck. Marie Thompson. Adelaide Jheasgreen, Oraoe TwItohelL " Hubert K. acobberger, Oeorge Blotser, Evans Mo- Lean. George Wlederbold. Catherine Barrett. Anna T. Engertaberger, Cath erine Harnett. Frances Meagher. Cath erine Malavey, Edna Schanen and Eve lyn Tillman. Commencement eaerclaea and the pre aentstlon of dlplomaa to seven gradu ates will be held at the alumni hall, Christian Brothers' college, tonight Many medals will be awarded for credita in all studies. An elaborate pro gram has bees prepared. PACIFIC NOW HAS MODERN BUILDING Old Courthouse 1 ,1-2 Miles -Out; New $150,000 Struc- Vture Only 2 Blocks. (Rptctal DUpatrb te The Jearasl) South Bend, Wash., June 10. After waiting s year and a half, Paolfle county Is now In full possession of Us new and thoroughly modern court house, which has just been completed at a cost of 1150,000. The removal from the old to the new began Saturday aft- emoon snd waa completed Sunday, and yesterday superior court opened In the new hall of Juatlca. Too building la constructed of reinforced concrete, as two atorles high, haa a full alae base ment. Is highly ornamental both ae to Interior and exterior; Is well furnished throughout, and baa svery utility re quired by a etrtotly modern court house. Ths old eourthousn la a mile and two thirds from the business cen ter sf ths city, while the new one la barely two blocks distant. CONCERN OF NATIONS BRINGS TORGUT TO STOP fDnlted Frees Leased Softs, Turkey, June 10. Due to the concern that Russia, England, Italy and Montenegro srs taking In the war that General , Torgut, commander of the Turkish forces, la leading against the tribesmen of northern Albania, word haa been received from Constantinople by Torgut to atop activities. Irrespec tive of tha outcome, t ; , Trouble with Russia bee only bn narrowly averted due to this .war, and Italy, England and Montenegro are be-, coming nervoua over the ettuation. US I I II SU. lllllig Jil.H.nj. .JUIJL .. -AM I 'V I LOOK OUT.FOR 'POISON Slsapls Vaah soommsndsd. Poison oak la said to b more virulent thle season than ever before. A wash of wtntergreen oil and other soothing liquids, known as D. D. D. Pro scrlptlon, ths great Ecaoma euro, haa been found very effective. . D: D. D. suppreases ths poison Oak puaalea snd destroys ths disease. Physi cians sdvlss having a bottls of D. D. D. always on hand. ., , , Drop Into our store for a trial alas bottle at tlo, and we will show yon proof of what D. D. D. has done. We shall not urge you to buy. but wo will be glad to tell you. all about this rem edy. Skldmors Drug Co. - .. . r Worth Caroline Doctors. Charlotta, N. C June 20 Ths med- I Asa 1 vtsA'sa mi Asa A 9 as K fm xl 1 en aa (si soma silver cups srs offered to the staying wnn ner mower in mia city. w,n represented st the fifty-eighth sn winners of the tennis doubles and sin gles, Foater and McK.ee of McMlnn viUs college, who won the doubles tro phy last year, atand a good show thla yesr. . . - At 1:10, dally life work addresses arc delivered and at 7:10 vocational insti tutes srs led by four of the leaders. On Sunday, Dr. Brooka of the First Congregational church of Walla Walla gave two strong addresses on "The Pos itive Ufa.- -. 111 ' " '" ' ' . REFUSES .TO .' RELEASE James O. Woodworth of St Paul, traffJo manager of the Northern Paclflo railroad, la confined to hia bed at the r-x ninii i nritMi rovin noin euurring irora a svrera ALLLULU M UN A rCnd cold and. core throat He returned laat week from a trip- through central Ore gon with other officials of the line and intended . leaving for Seattle and St Paul last night He will resume his trip tonight If able to. Mr. Wood worth's family has a cottage at Sea side for the. summer and he expects to I return to .the coast later in the season I to" Join them there. Mr. Woodworth has a great many warm personal friends In Portland and he and his family are very popular here. He Is .regarded as one of. the Inual Beaaton of the Medical Society of North Carolina, which opened here thla morning to remain. In. session three days Elaborate programs have been prepared for every one of the meetlnga and the papers, reports snd addresses scheduled cover practically every phaae of medicine and aurgery. On Wednea day a ispecial conference for the dis cussion of ths hookworm disease will bo held after the regular session. HAINES MURDER HUNT IS GIVEN FRESH START laWlsl Mustek te Tke earaslt La Grande, Or, June 20. That Frank Miller haa knowledge concerning the murder of Ed McColloch, Haines. Or, bartender killed by a ahot last winter, la a theory on which Baker, Or., officers have been working for aeveral days. Miller haa a long tenltentlary and crime record, and was convicted here laat night of boxcar robbery. The theory waa given Impetus hers when ths mar shal of Halncs positively Identified Mil ler as a man he had aeen at Haines 11 minutea before the murder waa com mitted, for which poaaea scoured eaatern Oregon, and on which detectives arc still at work, prompted by big rewards. Among the things of which Miller haa boen aecuaed la the shooting of Of ficer Hammond of Grants Pass, for which he did two years He baa done three years besides in Oregon and three years in Walla walla, ho broke jail at Pocatello recently. f VmStmA ftNt Lsm Wlf.l Indianapolis. Juns 10. Disregarding tha recommendation of ths grand Jury, Jndge Markey of the . criminal - court yestsrday refused to release from bond Walter Draw, counsel, and J. A. G. Ba rf rf, assistant counsel for the National Erectors' association; W. J. Ford, as sistant district attorney of Los An geles county. Cel., and Chauffeur Fox, who drove the automobile In which John McNamara was hurried out of 2S.raE K h hl..t traffic-me. InT the country and Ing. 1 Judge Markey aaid he would go over the evidence himself before taking no tion, and if It ahowed that the men should have been Indicted, hs would instruct the grand Jury sO to set He ordered the surety company which fur nished bond .for William J. Burns to hare the detective in court July 15. t . - Am"",- '' "'" . - f ' Challenges to Duel. , . (United Pwee Leas4 Wlr Paris, June SO. Declaring that the foreign editor of the Temps, "a local paper, had published an article Blur ring the name of Spain, the editor of the Gaceta Marina of Madrid has chal lenged him to a duel. Is In full charge of both freight and paasenger traffic on the Northern Pa cific , MUSICAL MAID EN ARE PANTAGES ATTRACTION To Use a Familiar French Expression This Sale of Midsummer Hats Is "Comme il faiit 7S f V wilt T0 f The Smartest, Most Becoming Untrimmed Hats Selling Normally From $2.25 to $3.95 Wednesday, Special $1.39 By reason of a very advantageous purchase, we are enabled to announce a sale in which women who participate in its economies are not likely toV forget. 1 Tagal, Hair and Milan Untrimmed Straws for Summer, in black, burnt and natural. We illustrate a few of these hats to give you an idea of the styles. There are over a dozen selected shapes, every one reflecting the most popular model now in vogue for Midsummer wear. Pictures do not do " these hats justice and for that very reason customers will be the, more de- lighted when they see the hats On sale when the store opens. IwmmJdfib k Go. JL ;erchandise df Ttteril 0nly - . j ml D i popular bottled beer In all ; localities where . , It Is sold Ask for a botU and get the reason. OnleracuslortSiehome. R0THSCKIL0 IRCS.1 ao-aa ss-ao n. rirai at, ; P9ctiabSsJp Olfto rUaeM Mala 1S-A 40D6 Eighteen pretty girls, all artistic mu sicians, comprise the Boston Fadettes, toplined attraction at Pantages thla Week. While music lovera have heard! of the name and fame of the Boston Fa dettes, thla Is the first opportunity thsy have had to see them here. Madame Carolina B. Nichols has been the leader of the Fadettes since their organisation In 1888, and she holds the unique role In ths world of muslo of the female Souse. Supporting the Fadettes is a bill of vaudeville, good In places and inferior in others. Just why ths author of "Before the Play" did not drop into the deep, dark oblivion before writing the act is a matter ot mystery. Anna Jordan and her company are badly handicapped with the play. Will Hart, who appears In blackface, haa a voice well worth hearing. Fannely and Herman have a dancing act that la appreciated. As a sharp shooter few If any can exeell Frank McCrea, who ahoots at marks from all directions. fJ CLENROY. .7? f "SesjS jJL-fj . . . , mmm. " rnr t At. .' eas to tie the travat iivxeasy; ti? . ' notch on and." has' oval button holes, which" makes, buttoninj" and unbuttoning easy. , , . a w . - ,; - e' . ic. 2fir25c. ' - , OucrCPesbodr ft CoMilrers, Troy, N.Y, BANK MAKES $500 , MONTHLY BY SUBLET! v M ; ; By subletting the three story building let the northwest corner of Second and Washington atreets at an Increased rental of 1500 a month, the Merchanta National bank will make a profit of 168,000 for the 11 years that the lease runs. This building is now occupied by the Merchanta' National and was leased by the bank four yeara ago for a L 15-year term at a monthly rental of I I $1000. Teaterday afternoon the bank I sublet . the building to the Northern Brewery company for the remainder of Ha leasehold for 11 500 a month. v The deal , waa negotiated by Gilbert It Dur- ham for the bank and nAdam Mueller, president of ths Northern' Brewery com psny. J' ' - , - - The .brewery's lease Is to become ef fective January i; 1911, by which date, the new home or the Merchanta Na-l tional bank at Fourth and Washing ton will be completed. Mr. Mueller eatd today that the building ..will be over hauled and modernized as soon , ae the bank vacated. " It ie probable that the general- offices of the. Northern Brew ery company . will occupy a portion ot I the ground. floor ...... ; WILL GIVE; PRACTICAL . TALK; ON GOOD ROADS The practical building of good -roads j -will bo demonstrated by Phil 6. Bates, f director, and Car'or T. Frail, president of the Oregon Association for Highway Improvement, at the , monthly meeting of the Rotary club,' - 8:80 o'clock this evening. - - ''The way ; In which ; permanent high ways are built, to meet varying condi tions throughout the country ls -UJus-trated .by a euSntity of -views' recently obtained by Mr. Bates frOm the good roads department at Waahlngton. Mr. t Prall intends to tell the RoUry club1 concerning the poMcy. of the newly br ganlsed gobd roads association. A glee club will furnish the muaic. . Wednesday and Thursday Cut Rate Specials 49c 33c 5c 39c 17c 75c Kodak Albums, imitation leather cover 50c Sterling Silver Knives 10c Rose Festival Folders 50c Welch's Grape Juice, quart 25c Owl Talcum, rose or violet 20c Owl Straw Hat V Cleaner 50c Lister's Solution, full pint 4-pound package Moth Wa 10c French Chalk, 1-pound package v. . . 1 dozen Aspirin Tab lets, 5-grain, atonly 10c 33c 20c 5c 10c 25c i Glycerine, "I K A .' 8-og. size . .......... XU v . 10c Envelopes, pf L $ ot:6 size; pkg...... $1 Matting Shopping OA. Bags, at, . .f . ; . ..4..... OVl, $1 size Glycothymoline, 7Q special at . t. I Ol $1 size . Scott's Emul sion, special at ,$1 size Sal Hepatica, special at 25c size Antikamnia Tablets, I dozen in box 25c size Pape'a Cold Compound 1 pound Merck's Soda 1 1 0 Phosphate ; 7 TTSl ; X V 50c size rape's Diu- i QAs retic, special OU $1 size D. D. D. 70 Eczema Remedy .V . ' 25c size Gold Paint f Sapolin .............. 50c size'Regulin, new laxative .. 1 pound Agar Agar Laxative 69c 77c 15c 18c 19c 39c 98c 15c 30c 25c size Sanitol Face. Cream 50c size De Miracle Face Cream $1.50 size Imperial CI 1 A Hair Regenerator. 4XeXU 50c size Hess Theatri cal Powder , 25c Post Card Al bums . California Brandy, : pint .bottles California Port Wine, pint bottles $U5 Yellowstone Bourbon $1.25 Paul Jones Blend , $1.00 Miles' Nervine special , 33c 17c 45c 23c 98c 98c 67c La Pactic Pills, 100 QO in bottle UOC 25c Mum for Per- 1 K spiration XuC 25c Xi for tired, - r aching feet XUt 7c 7c 23c 17c ... 33c 10c Sapofio for cleaning 10c Cascarets, Candy Cathartic 15c Sea Salt, 5-lb. boxes, 2 for 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 50c Sterling Silver Rings 50c Crystos, original ..QHa package OlC $.1.00- Hostetter's Bit ters 50c Bazin's Depilatory , 25c Spiro Powder ........... 50c Mentholatum for burns .......... $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, at 50c WilUam's Pink Pills' La Shoes Shoes I For Women For Men S ' - V "V . 70 c 39c 15c .29c . 69c 33c Journal Want Ads bring results. Seventh ' and . Washington Streets Shoes For Children We Enlarge Our Store ALTERATIONS COMMENCE IN THIRTY DAYS We offer our entire stock of Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children swellest creations of best makers in 7 . America in a gigantic " '. Reduction Sale THE LATEST DESIGNS IN OXFORDS AND PUMPS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Prices Reduced Just One-Third For the Man Who Knows AU J. & M. $6 and $6.50 NOW S5 All "Crossett" Shoes $5 ... f 4.25 AU R. & B. Shoes $4.50... ..? 3.75 All R. 4 B. Shoes $4 . . . . . ; f 3.35 All "Hoyt'a" Shoes $3.50.. f 3. 15 For the Woman of Fashion The Famous H. M. Shoe All $5.00 Shoes NOW ...$3.25 All $4.50 Shoes NOW ... 3.75 All $4.00 Shoes NOW ...S3.35 AU $3.50 Shoes NOW ...$3.15 ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES MARKED WAY DOWN WE DISCONTINUE THIS DEPARTMENT - ENTIRE STOCK 1 WHILE IT LASTS ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL' WIDTHS Cain-RiceShoeCompany Washington Street, at Seventh Northwest Corner 1