The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1911, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1911)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-v.,'.'.. TJttE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND THURSDAY: EVENING, JULY 13.-1911., 1 " ;- '' V",; " - 1 RRnAnWAY RRiDRBf Members of Executive , Board Consider Problem Mayor to Attend. 'i -I :..'VA most Important meeting, is thst oj I the bridge committee of the executive board, scheduled for this afternoon at J i nwv. it will be the firat. meeting '. - ... r,, nmmitt. and on account UI ' 111 v , , if the fact that it will have t6 decide ' upon what further procedure to take wjih regara xo oonunuinsi w""" ''' tion of the Broadway bridge. Mayor The city council yesterday authorized ,' the ale of feoo.uua or jaroaawy unuB i bonds, the purpose or me council owm to give the executive board a free hand In pushing the great apan to rapid com '' plotlon. The. committee will call for a ' reiort from Consulting Engineer Ralph i Modleski, and will Investigate the con i triLPt under which the city engaged the services of the eastern yiage ' i. ... that ModiesTcl has been in- " atructed by a certain member of the . :..i.n tn" rinor niana for ' a Strauaa basculi tpe of draw. -Mayor Ruhllght ... h. n far aa he knows Modjeski lnatructions . to thU snvnna In ailthOrltV. ' plana for ny particular type of draw are.preparea awen cuo. i t""'""' competition. o ......i.iwi nf nther bridae com nanies say -that no notification has been !...- v... vi .4v that comDetltive de- sifina are wanted when the bids for the superstructure are rinaiiy jf this ia the case, the city may be forced to accept one bid. and ao be com pelled to pay whatever the contractor eki. t r Tjiwton. renresentlng 'he Scherzer rolling lift drawbridge, ia i pi-tiuiui ami nu aBKea ratiuucn of the cltv council to give his company . .unA. m iiiH Ha savs that there are more briJges of the type he representa states that the city can save 50,000 by putting in a roiling un onw myau. WEST IS RESPONSIVE TO (Continued from Page One.) i i. Tt han haan a wonderful revel ation to me. and in my work there I have found the sympatny ana appreci- nn that anmohnw I never could obtain ; from the New York audiences they were kind, they triea 10 ao meir uwi but the response that I have found In ct Vf nftrr, wan ftncklna. "When the chairman of the board of trustees of the Fifth Avenue cnurcn heard 1 had decided to leave New York and come west, he aald: "I do not blame you. You will find an entirely different atmosphere there a response to have In New York. There is something about the west that makes ror spiruuauiy u that is not to be found here.' He was one of the biggest bankera, one of the greatest financiers of this country. And he was able to appreciate what tt was tnat l missea mere in m cnurv-u Church Grows. "There haa not been eo great an ln creaee In membership since I came to San Franciaod. but the attendance haa grown wonderfully. Mine is the pio "neer Protestant church of the Pacific fnaat Our hulldlnr holds but 1200. It ha. h.An .frt wriaH tn lSEn alnce 1 came. Those who come are not there out of curiosity, but because tney reei- me message that Is being delivered feel it, and respond to tt." Dr. Aked 1b a young man, slight, with a short, mustache, xnd speaks with rather marked English accent. He wears tweeds, a soft flannel shirt, and looks as thpugh he might be an Eng lish cricketer, down from Victoria. He is quite willing to answer questions, but not to Initiate them. For instance, vou ask Dr. Aked whether the number of millionaires in his New York audi ence bothered him. and he'll' reply "No, they didn't." But he will not go on with the lead offered him. and diacuaa those millionaires and then hop,, of his own accord, onto the millionaires In hlB San FranclBCO church. The interviewer ha to ask, him about them, too, when he'll respond, quite agreeably, that the Ran FranclBCO 'millionaires are a differ, ant sort and haven't the cold front of their Iew York brethren in money. The doctor knows and likea both the nookrfllers father and son. John t. Rockefeller, he says, is a frequent at tendant at the Fifth Avenue church: his son la a hard and constant worker there, one who devotes much of his time and attention to the persona) work of the church society. He thinks both do a great deal of good with their money. 'Dr. Aked Is here to speak at the Gladstone Chautauqua and will return to fian Francisco tomorrow night. COMMITTEE' PICKS SLATE (Continued from Page One.) to be elected, the nomination of those "Iran ii equivalent to their : -lection. 'i-Hew Board to Xeat. ''';.' .: FollOWinn- tha a-anaral lection of Of ficers at Golden Gate hall, a meeting of the new board of directors foPsHU- will b held at 480 o'clock W the green room of the St Francis hotel At Uhia i meeting general organization oi we new board will be effected, , "'Tonight at I nVlnrlc.i mml mi- slon of the association will be held at th Pavilion 'rnk on Sutter street..' ' Three receptions are to be held dur ing th afternoon and evening. The Native. Daughters of the Golden West entertain at the Colonial ballroom of me bu Francis between 4 and 7 O'clock. At the Palace hotel the Oregon teach er receive Between 4:80 . and 7 p. m., and at the Golden Gata, Commandery hall the San Francisco Association of Teachers' councils hold a reception from 9 until it p, m. V Uireotors Are Selected. , Before adjourning, the nominating committee selected tho ! new board of directors for ,the association. Members from western states follow: California, Mark Kippel; Colorado, J. B. Ragan; Idaho, Q.M. Shepherd; Mon tana, C- A. Duniway; Nevada, Mrs.'L. C. Booth: New Mexico, W. E, Garri son; Oklahoma, G. H. Barney; 'Oregon, L. R. Alderman, state superintendent of public Instruction South Dakota, M. M. Ramer; Texas, G. A. Carpenter; Utah, G. M. Child; Washington, .C.,E. Beach; Wyoming, C. C. Merlca; Hawaii, W. T. Pope; Philippines, Q. ME, Anderson. ' The new board-of directors Is said to be slightly insurgent. ROARING TRIBUTE IS PAID (Continued from Page One.) hotel rooms for .himself, wife and two daughters. Many other have made sim ilar tenders. , xay is stolen. That great gold key to the city of Aberdeen. N. D., given to the Portland Elks on their-stop in that city, was stolen off the walls of the Portland Elks by a Jocular elk who took it JusJ for fun. There was a great wail over the loss but Dr. McKay happened to come upon the man lugging the big key around with him and unhanded him. William C. Bristol wired from Roch ester, N. Y to J. H. Diets as follows: Committee' engagement here prevents my leaving in time to get with you be fore closing. I sincerely regret this and send affectionate greetings to all the boya." Charles Coopey. of Portland, wired to Gus C. Moaer: "Welt Gus, old man. the members of the Knockers' Table at the Commercial club today at lunch wished me to send congratulations to you and associates for securing this city, for the Elks' convention. They feel that the B. P. O. E. Is to be congratulated upon Its wise choice In selecting the best place on earth to gather a large band of Elks for the grazing season of 1912. "Tnese many different herda can browse, on the mountain sides on every Kind of pasture to suit each different k family, then can ' drink from the thousands of streams fed by beautiful snow capped mountains of Oregon and Washington, and we predict that many Of these elks will not want to leave this newly found efka' paradise. With best wishes to all from all. Banda payed merrily and the happy multitude shouted Itself hoarse. With exceeding gladness all north and the northwest Joins In hearty congratula tions over the magnificent triumph. MARSHFIELD INTERESTED IN RAILS AND RUMORS (SjeUl to The Jonnul.) Marshfield, Or, July 13. Much ex citement was aUrted In this city when the announcement in newspapers was made that the Hill Interests were to build toCoos Bay this year. For several weeka there has been quite a real estate stir, and the railroad news made busi ness still more lively. While it has been supposed that the Coos Bay, Ore gon and Idaho road promoted by Fran cis H. Clarke, would be taken over by one of the large railroads it was not known here who was behind the move ment until the announcement was made that Hill had bought the rights of way and franchises. llllliutRe A second arrest in connection with the forgeries alleged to bare) been com mitted by circulator, of referendum pe titions against the University of Oregon appropriations was made yesterday, and others are promised for the neaf future, following, the revelations mad by Harry Coler, after his arrest Tuesday night. The second jman arrested waa E. J. Rnhles, alias E.' Wallace, known to Ms intimates as s"Rftfflea." ' He verified the petitions he circulated under' the name of Wallace.' Although" Implicated by Coler aa one of the-men who sys tematically practiced the writing In of bo?us names, Rahles denied the charge and said he knew of no frauds among the namea he furnished. ' . , A majority of those implica.tecVin.the Investigations' of the detectives are said to have left the state. Many of the circulators , were of the floating class, and It was easy for them to move as soon as the first charges were made concerning the character of names on the petitions. The situation was first unoovered by former Justice W. T. Sla ter, who la preparing to bring ault to have the referendum rejected on the ground -or rraua. Coler haa been released on his own recognizance, and Rahles haa been ad mitted to (2690 bond. The cases will be presented to the grand Jury at Its next session, but cannot be tried before next fall. SAME PASTOR UNITES: r GRANDPARENTS, CHILD AND : A GRANDCHILD 4V ' (Special to Tha Journal.) V 4V Salem, Or., July 13.- Rev. P. S. 4 . Knight last night performed ha 4 - marriage ceremony uniting Hugh 4 8. 'Gibson and Miss- Nina Mack. 4 In, 1818 he' married Miss Mack's e ' parents in this city, and In 18(8 4 . he married her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Chapman. Presbyterian Young People. " Philadelphia, July- 13.The first of Journal Want Ada bring results. It Is Curable' Dyspepsia may b completely eradl cated If properly treated, we sen remedy that w positively guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or the medicine used during the trial will cost the user notning. This remedy has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will coat you nothing If it does not benefit you we urge you who are suffering with In digestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tableta. A 25 cent box con tains enough medicine for 15 days' treat ment. For chronic cases we have two largera sizes, 60 cents and 11.00. Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Remedlea only at The Rexall Store, the owl Drug Co. Inc.,- corner Seventh and Washington SEATTLE MAN IS KILLED WHEN AUTO STRIKES LOG Seattle. . Wash. Julv 1S n.nr An. drews, while on his way from the Seat tle Golf and Country club to his home in Seattle late last night, was killed by being thrown from his automobile, which struck a log beside the road. The next party from the club dlacovered the auto and body.l Mr. Andrews was manager Of tha Rpnttl nranth nt th Burroughs Adding Machine company. Fires Sweep Maine. KIneo. Maine. Julv 13 Mara than nine square miles of territory in this accuun ma to.uuu acres in Enchanted township have beon swept by fire, entail ing a loss of nearly 1320.000. Mnsical Instruments Slaughtered. I urgently need a lot of cash. I can't borrow at the banks. I must get it out of my goods. I have everything that a high-class general musical merchan- dise establishment carries from a jews-harp to a grand piano. The newest and finest assorted stock. All kinds of talking machines, records for them, sheet music (popular and classic), mandolins, guitars, ban jot, band instruments, music cabinets, upright pianos, player pianos, harmonicas, drums and everything else. My regular prices have always been the lowest in town. But to get money quickly, I'm going to reduce every price by just exactly one-third. My $6 violins will cost $4 now. My fine $180 Arlington pianos will cost $120. My $200 talking machines are $133.33 now; $25 talking machines go for $16.67. I will sell some used pianos for almost anything a bona fide buyer wants to give. But it must be cash. I'll take $120 for a great big Weber piano. It would cost anyway $300 elsewhere. A fine $500 Hallet & Davis piano I'll take $180 for it. I have some pianos for $80 and some for $100, but these prices are cash, no payments. We can't wait in fact, must not wait for pay ments. We must have the money now, and quick. Call right away at 413 Washington street. PERRY C. GRAVES (INC.). No. connection with any other establishment in town. You'll buy something if you call because my prices are so low. Wright, of Michigan, nominated Miaa Blake. Nominated Vice Presidents. The following were nominated for vice presidents: Mrs. cilia Flagg Young. Illinois; George H. Carpenter, Texas; C. F. Phil brook, Arizona: Mrs. Helen M. Wlxon, Colorado: Dr. Bamuel Andrews. Pennsyl vania; R. H. Wilson, ORlahoma; F. 8. Stockwell. r Wyoming; Edward Hyatt, California: Woodland C. Phillips, Mary land; B. D. Kessler. Oregon; Vaughn McCaughey, Honolulu. As there are but 11 vice presidents roBcx&AXir oaowirs. . . .. '.. . . . .$5.00 sax oou cmowirg............i.tsJM ask qou smisaa $3jso GOU riuivoi fl.OO rxunros ...boo ram wiik niTis u.00 aii wane wirnniea id vears We Are Always Busy Our success is due to tha fact that we do tha very best work at very tow st prloes. We-depend on patients for recommendations. Ask your neighbors about' our Painless Methods and our conscientious work. Electro Painless Dentists E. G. AUSPLUND; b. 1). 8.. Manager. Wasfctagton Bt-. eornsc . Rtxtb Xatlre Corner (Upstairs). Open Svery Xve- . ning Until o'clock. . mt'T , i YOUR HAMPER SHOULD CONTAIN ew The Perfect Brew Its delightfully refreshing qualities adds zest to the out door lunch- eon. J Purity of ingredients, perfect bottling. Quality in every detail ; from the vat to the bottle marks the making of New Life. . , You don't know the REAL beer flavor, the REAL beer mildness, 1 the tonic properties of REAL beer until you have drank New : Life. ' ; , ORDER TODAYIT WILL SUIT YOUR TASTE '.;.. '.j'-v,-;..,: -..'. '- ' . ;,',' :; .:'.' ' ' ;. .. ' - . .'":. - Mt. Hood Brewing Company V . - PHONES-r-EAST 139, B 1319;-SELLWOOD 904 ' . four ; ummer ; conf erences, to be held dunngtha month of July and Auguet under the auspices of the department of r, - nn ot me fresoyte Vian church fn the United States wis umioa looay at .Wlnona Lake, Ind. The meeting Will last a week, the next con ference occurring August 2 to 8, at Po cono Flnea, Pa. The last two meetings wiu be held at Lebanon, Tenn.. and Hol llster, Mo, Gearhart Chautauqua to Grow. . (8lecll to The Journal.) Gearhart. Or.. .Tnlv ia U7hn. - --- " "t'O UWI- hart Parks flrot annual Chautauqua does not close until July it, plana are already under ccntemplatlon -? for t.ie 1912 entertainments. Tha attendance haa been' far greater than was expected. Next yeartha Chautauqua will follow the regular Chautauqua plan, and claases of various kinds will be organised. The camping grounds will be enlarged,- and special trains will be 'run from many points along-the lino of the Spokane, Portland & Beattla railway. Saturday and Sunday- will be Astoria Centennial daya at the Chautauqua. Gov ernor West of Oregon and Rev. William 8. Gilbert: will apeaU. Millie Schloth and her pupils from the Portland T. W. C. A. will give a special exhibition In the natatorlum Saturday evening. . MYERS, EX-BANKER, TO ; v; BE ! TRIED I OCTOBER 9 T.ha , trial of , F, N. Myers, former president of tha Mount Scott bank at Lents, has been set in the circuit court for October . There are two Indict, ments against Myers, both charging Un lawfully accepting deposits after thu ' bank had been Insolvent Tha depositor have engaged Attorney C. M. Idleman to assist the district attorney in presecut ing the case. Journal Want Ads bring results. Fourth and Morrison. Great I unnner Sale This sale has attracted hundreds of shrewd buyers who know the savings that can be made by purchasing now. All goods are our regular stock and of the very finest makes; they also bear our. guarantee. Men's Suits $40.00 Suits now $28.00 $35.00 Suits now $25.00 $30.00 Suits now $21.50 $25,00 Suits now $17.85 $20.00 Suits now $14.85 $15.00 Suits now $11.25 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $15.00 Suits now $1 1.25 $12.50 Suits now $ 9.85 $10.00 Suits now $ $ 8.50 Suits now $ $ 7.50 Suits now $ $ 5.00 Suits now $ 7.50 6.35 5.35 3.95 Extra Specials Boys' Washable Suits 12 Price Boys' Straw Hats - - -12 Price MY POL ICY In order to meet the demands of the particular dresser, first of all it is necessary to suit his requirements 4 STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP I AND QUALITY :1 And every other feature of the tailor's art is exhausted in the production of every suit that I turn out, which gives them a style and individuality all their own CJI have the largest assortment of high grade woolens of any tailoring establishment in the west. New goods arriv ing daily. l have above my store a high class sanitary workshop where I employ the highest priced cutters and tailors. fjjMy prices are positively lower than any other first class tailor in the city, for the same goods and the same work manship. I charge you 25 to 30 per cent less than, you are accustomed to pay. A CALL AT MY STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS. -'..' ii'H-'C.'.., RAY ft''' : 94 ... MERCIIAMT TAILOR. V . ' Sixth Street, Corner; Stark j .1 . a . - .