Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1911)
: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY ' EVENING. JUNE 27, 1911. The Most in Value The Best in Quality RUSH U GHT SWATS PRESS CL B PLANS Team. Behind Which Outlaw Nearly Escaped ' TU1EWIECI; 1 USi Nw Idea Magggln. lOo Pstttmg ... lOo REQUEST TABLED Mayor-Elect Frowns on Plan to Ask CitySo Give $2500 for Survey Sale of Crema tory Bonds Put Off Mayor-elect Rushlight. In hi capacity a city councilman and member of th wsy, and meana committee, yeaterday afternoon frowned on a requeat made by the Weat Side tunnel and tranalt commission for a 12600 appropriation from the city. ' Th commlaelon, of which I. Lang la chairman was recently appointed by Mayor Kim on, pursuant to resolution of the rlty council, the purpoe of the commlaalon belna to Inveatlgate the feasibility of boring a tunnel through the hills of South Portland to connect With the Tualatin valley. Chairman Lang appeared before (he waya and means committee and after ex plaining that he bellevra the proposed tunnel will be of great benefit to the entire city, asked for 12500 with which to employ an engineer to make prelim inary surveya and estlmatea. "Aren't there many large property ewners who would be greatly benefited If this tunnel were bored f aaked Coun cilman Ruahllght, "and don't you think, Mr. Lang, that the proper place to go tor money la to theae property owneraT" The only reply from Mr. Lang waa to the effect that It would be difficult to colleot money from all of th property owners affected. Councilman Ruahllght moved that the requeat of the commission ha Laid on the table for two weeks. The motion waa' carried and Mr. Lang departed. It la not likely that the city council will grant the petition of the tunnel commission In view of the present low condition of the general fund. The committee voted to allow a claim of i:2 mad by Patrolman K C. Brothera who was shot In the leg by a demented Italian. The pstrolmsn lost a month's time while his leg waa heal ing The commute voted to postpone the aale of !!3,000 worth of crematory bonda until late In July. At a pre vious meeting it was decided to sell the bonds early next month, but In order to provide for an additional appropria tion of $R0d0 with which to conatruct a roadway leading to the plant from Nlcolal atreet. It was necessary to post pone the sale so as to allow for the extra amount. When the bonds are aold bids for I5S.000 worth will be Invited. f J ull'-i a US'! (Siwelal Dlaeatek te Ths Journal.) Monmouth, Or., June 17. The accom panying picture shows , th team' and rig that carried Jesa HaJl, the escaped convict from Balem, over th 30 mllea between thla place and King's valley. In the rig Is A. V. IIubx,.who was com pelled by the deaperado to drive the team for him and whom Hall' used aa a buffer In raae of attack, Huber'a pres ence probsbly saving th outlaw from being killed when he encountered and snot at a posse near wren atatlon, on the Corvallls A Eastern. Th picture waa taken after the team returned from Wren, where the outlaw released driver and team. The horses are colts,. I and 4 years old, Oerman coach bred, rained and owned by Ie Armond Bros., of Buver. Huber waa breaking th colta. having driven them together only about a week. They seemed none th wors for their long drive. CONRAD VO UN E Councilman Cellars Refuses, However, to Sign To Test Liquor Code. MCIL AT EUGENE IS SANE AND CLEAN Prohibits Firecrackers Over 1 1-2 Inches and Confet ti Because of Litter. The liquor license committee of th city council yesterday afternoon voted kto Issue John Conrad a saloon license to operate a liquor dispensary In the Wells Faro building. Conrsd formerly con ducted a saloon on Alder street between Fourth and Fifth. On account of Con rad's reputation with the police Coun cilman Cellars refused to sign his ap plication. A. B. Parker and AI Wohlers, saloon men, whose license on North Fourth street, waa revoked by the council soma time ago because the police found in the saloon a secret stairway, will teat the new liquor code. The committee recommended that the revocation be re scinded. City Attorney Grant holds that a license one revoked, Is auto matically dead. This contention will bo upheld In court by the city attorney j If the saloonmen should begin suit to regain their license. Unless th coun cil should set on the recommendation I N HE BURNS THREE BUILDINGS Heavy Rain Helps Avert Dis astrous Blaze in Busi ness Section. Union. Or. June IT. At 11 o'clock last night fire broke out In Osssette's livery barn on Main atreet and com pletely conaumed two other buildings close by. Only the quick action of the telephone operator in calling the fire department out aaved the principal buildings on Main atreet namely the Wilson hotel. Wrtghfe drug etore, For- strom's general merchandise store. Cock Bros.' Furniture house and Morden's photogrsph gallery. The fire was well under way when discovered by th man on duty In the barn and nothing could be don but save the buildings near by, which waa accomplished after a very hard atruggle by the firemen with a steady stream of water. A heavy rain also helped aave the town from a se vere and disastrous fire The cause of the fire has not been determined. of the committee Parker and Wohlers would hav no opportunity to test the law. Strv Monarch to Take News paper Men and Guests Up Columbia August 6. ' As a result of today's weekly meeting of the new entertainment commute of th Portland Press club, word goes forth that everybody should begin saving money for th flrat "Katsenjammer Krulse" Portland ever had. Th nw entertainment committee, consisting of Charles N. Ryan, chairman; B. & Olass, William P. Btrandhorg. Maurice A. Al drlch and Oeorg Cowing haa completed arrangements for the "Krulse" which will be on th steamer Monarch, Sunday, Auguat (. Thla will be th second jlnka given for the Press club by the reorganised committee, th first having beep the highly auccessful reception for visiting newspapermen during th Ross Festi val. Th "Krulse" which, of course. will be primaraly a splendid exourslon, will be so full of novel features and ao unlike th ordinary river excuralon that It will be ntltled to th name which haa been given It. Later more minute details will be announced as to the wa ter Jinks the first th Press club has had. Thua far th committee haa ar ranged for a full orchestra and for other mualcal features, for outing at Bonne ville when some of th Press club's best talent will be on deck even al though off the boat and a delightful moonlight return trip to Portland, the moon already having been engaged for the evening at special newspaper rates Along with the decision to hsve the "Katzenjammer Krulse," which will be sn all-day affair, ths entertainment com mlttee yielded to popular clamor among the Press club members snd decided on having the much-demanded "ladles' night" Although thla will not be until early In September the machinery al ready haa been set In motlorf and the club's long-delayed tribute to Portland women who aided so materially in the "night off" performance last December and In other Preas club affatra will be conducted on an elaborate seal Whist and 600 will be played during th early part of the evening, and beautiful prltea will be awarded. Then will come a Bohemian luncheon when the fair gueata will be expected to "stand up and grab" for delicacies a la Preaa club style. Next will be a musical program combin ing the beat of local talent with pro fessions!' artlats. The women work ers on the Portland newspapers will be appointed as an auxiliary entertainment committee for thla occasion, a Hat of patronesses will be announced and Pres ident Vincent will name a large recep tion committee. Beautiful invitations will be mailed and the officers of the Seattle Press club snd their ladles will be special guests of honor. Fire Hones Are Shown. Columbus, Ohio, June 27. What promises to be one of the most suc cessful horse shows ever given In Ohio opened here today under the auspices of the Columbus Horse Show association. The most notable breeding establish ments of Kentucky. Ohio, West Vir ginia. Illinois and several other statea are represented. The ahow will con' tlnue three days. (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., June 27. At a meeting of the city council last night an ordi nance prohibiting the use of firecrack ers within the city limits more than an Inch and a half long waa passed, as was an ordinance prohibiting the use of confetti on the streets on account of the litter it makes. The council panned an ordinance pro viding for a special municipal election to vote upon the proplsltlon of Issuing bonds In the sum of $130,000 to refund the rlty's debt and S67.P0O bonds to pro vide for betterments In the city water plant and for a street lighting system. Thirteen Children Syrvive Pioneer. iSpeclal IH.patrS tn Tbe Jonrnal.l Eugene, Or., June 27. Louis D. Gib son, father of 16 children, 13 of whom are, living,' died at his home in Eugene yesterday at the age of 83 yeara. He was one of the early ploneera of Lane county, having settled here in 184. He was born In Warren county, Missouri, February 11, 182&. and came across the plains to Oregon with a large party of Immigrants. He was married in 1854. The family haa lived in -Lane county since that time. l HM I Na II flits I BtHlmon i Scsfotj i BiUimon, i ScMmiI Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes Men's $20 (jN A "JKast Blue" ScMmi ftlUmott kfofftJ Billlmott BvMOrilffl fiittlmort . 1 b .a Summit, Triangle, Lakeo Stocked. (Special Dlapalcb to Tat Journal.! Eugene. Or., Jun 27. Thirty thou- miA mmiMlaln truil lia.'A la.n t.L.n from Eus-ene to Summit lake. In the I r 5hhu Cascade mountains, and Triangle lake, 1 Btltimoit In the Coast mountains, by members ol , flpolhtl the Lane county Game ana f ish asso ciation, who secured the young fish from the government. They were taken to their destination in cans In automo biles, and will be liberated in those lakes, which heretofore hav had very few fish. Adjutant of Fourth Resigns. Special Dispatch to The louraali . Eugene, Or., June 27. Captain Harry O. Keeney. adjutant of the Fourth regi ment, O. N. G., with headquarters in Eugene, has handed in his resignation, as he Intends to remove to Creswell soon to act aa cashier of the bank there. His successor on the staff has not yet been announced. Storekeeper Sells Liquor. (Sneclal Diana tcb to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., June 27. Frank Smith,' storekeeper of Marcola, was found I Illty by a Jury in, the Eugene Justice tourt yesterday afternoon of violating the local option law, and- will be sen tenced Wednesdsy. ROSEBURG BEER SELLERS FINED $250. $200. $200 (Special Dispatch to The Jnnrael.) Roseburg, Or., Juno 2,7. Fines aggre gating $660 were Imposed upon violat ors of the local Option law in the circuit court here yesterday. The men fined were three of the nine beer resort keep ers Indicted by the grand Jury last May, all three entering pleas of guilty. Ben North was fined $250, and Ed Erwln and Graham 1200 each. The first men convicted were fined $500 1 mltlmttt w rnirs ' JsWrnoie Scabs wtMmott ...... MIHVM pthlmeti Btlllmert Bvuorncfyf r tftlAM l J. F. three each. Serge Suits Made of pure wool fast colored fabrics. The tailoring faultless in every particular. Lined with serges or alpacas materials that will wear. t . To flonor Hammond. London, An 27. Elaborate prepare 'tlons have been made for the banquet j jto be given, at the Savoy hotel tomor-1 Jrow. night in honor' of John Hays Ham, j jmond, the special ambassador from the 1 ;Unlted States to th coronation. The , .affair will be given under the. auspices Itb Ptts-rjms, k 1 III - U r -i 'II flkkhu It (BsMswn II 11 UW 'Wl III II fsthbtr II U BjftJatert jkCMncsy Mk Kg B A Jib) IMh$? in si is m i n r um i is Bafffmoft TV a H Ril l LIB fsWmsit II i ss m gr- m anuria mw i as All Sizes Extreme and Conserva- fP Schhtr live Models. 4 &Wom1 Bjlmo Btltlmm ifaMtosi Clothina Co. I 1 ffizMl l , : 1 L da I II t r Schlosl SaitlmnCloihes 1 ? Soss aZothes faTi jjvjlleaailasld giHp yHiJUJli BaiIaeaSiilaiS ' C Front, collar ami shoulder are guaranteed to be shape-retaining. Altogether they are clothes that are actually worth $20 of any one's money on sale now at 50 CENTS A YEAR -asssasas rwTTT t m rvsi lhiii-j.,111 ins Afl Styles SUtl A Wonderful Silk Sale of fin Arici 1 Tnfntiaaf. f n "sCTxraO'rtxr A Woman In the City Beautiful Plain and Fancy Silks for street and evening wear For Summer waists, dresses and coats Regular 85c and $1.00 qualities VJ Yd We never before displayed such a magnificent assort ment of Fashionable Silks at anywhere near this low price. V Extra salcspeo jfle to serve you promptly. First choice is Best choice. Come early! It is a great special purchase of thousands of yards of High Grade Summer Silks priced to you as we bought them, at one third to one half less than real worth. The assortment in cludes Cheney Bros.' Spotproof Foulards; Valentine Shed water Foulards and Mitchell's All-Silk Foulards in neat and at tractive designs and colorings; Yard-Wide Pongee Silks in natural color and 27-inch Colored Pongees in the wanted shades; 20 to 27-inch Dress and Waisting Silks, Messalines, Louisines, Peaus de Cygne, Taffetas, etc., in the new season's choicest designs and colorings; Persian Silks in rich colorings; Printed Warp Fancies, New Jacquard Weaves and many other desirable kinds suit able for waists, dresses, coats, fancy work and millinery purposes. Beautiful silks of standard qualities that are sold regularly af 85c and $1.00 a yard are TQ priced for this sale at only Ov Some Fine Woolen Dress Goods A Magnificent Showing of the Season's Choicest Weaves New French Poplins at .31.2 6 and 31. SO the Yard We have just received a full shipment of the new Silk-and-Wool French Pop lins, the season's most popular fabric for soft, clinging gowns. Comes in a light weight, but is firmly woven. Shown in all the wanted new shades at $1.25 a yard, and in neat small scroll designs at $1.50 a yard. Both lines are full 44 inches wide. Read's Cream Colored Dress Goods $1.00 to $2.00 Yard An unusually attractive line of Read's splendid fabrics in the most wanted weaves Serges, Wide-Wale Diagonals, Whipcords, Shadow Stripes, Bedford Cords, Basket Weaves, Panamas, Wool Taffetas, French Serges, etc. fabrics that are made from the finest Australian wool, free from specks or imperfections In weave or finish $1.00 to $2.00 yard. June Bargains in White Goods Fancy White Goods in Stripes, Checks and Plaids They Are Placed Within the Reach of All 12Mc and 15c Qualities We have been told repeatedly that there is no such assortment of Fancy Wash Goods elsewhere as we are showing. Our styles are exclusive, neat and attractive and the goods are of worthy qualities. All purchased this season. Included are the new weaves in checks, stripes and plaids fabrics that have been selling readily at 2y2C and 15c a yard, and which we are anxious to close out this month fn 1VW are marked for this sale at English Longcloth, full 36 inches wide and of nice soft finish, 12-yard bolts, on sale at $1.20, or 10c a yard. English Longcloth of extra fine quality. Comes full 36 inches wide; 12-yard bolts on sale at $1.75, or 15c a yard. White Linens of perfect finish, 36 in. wide and special values at 50c a yard. White Linen Sheeting, 72 inches wide, on sale at $1.00 yard. White Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide, on sale at $1.35 yard. Natural Brown Linens, 30 to 45 inches wide, from 20c up to 60c Fine White Linens, 36 to 90 inches wide. 40c up to $1.35. Women's Hosiery, Special Vols., 50o LACE HOSE A splendid line of fine Imported Lace Hose, made with full-fashioned leg and double heel and toe. They come in a large variety of neat and attract ive patterns in black and the popular new shades. All, sizes 50c a pair. SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE-Fine Imported Lisle Thread Hose that are perfectly finished throughout. They are full fashioned, with double heel and toe, and are shown in hundreds of handsome silk-embroidfered designs in black and the most fashionable colors. All sizes 50c a pair. SILK LISLE HOSE Good, durable hose that are un surpassed for wear. They come full fashioned, with reinforced heel and toe, and are shown in black and the '. new wanted shades. All sizes 50c a pair. Smart Summer Footwear Priced Lower Than Ever Before Women's Shoes, Oxfords and one, two and three-strap Pumps, shown in all styles and leathers. They come in light and medium weight and were bought to sell regularly at $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. Because we are overstocked the price has been reduced to, dj TA the pair i)0OU Women's White Canvas Oxfords in all styles and sizes, with welt or turned soles. Values to $3.00 the pair lr to close at .t3"C Children's Barefoot Sandals in all sizes, regular $1.50 and $2.00 kinds, closing-put price ....... 99c A fine line of Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, shown in the latest styles and made of , good leather, with full sole and solid, counter. They come in all sizes and are splendid values at the regular price of $3.50 a pair. The price has been re duced for rapid selling to, (P f7CL -the pair $Ju ltO Children's Pumps, shown in one, two, three and five-strap styles, sizes 3 to 8, regular $2.00 values, specially, pneed at ... ; . .;. . . . . Misses' and Children's Punips In ens and two-strap ttyles, B taP1;jK 11, reg. $2.25 values, et. . J sJl) 99 c