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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1912)
i ". . A. . - - f - ' s. . ' - f-rs Fs!T:r? - :r, r fc;s: i violation of t s ? - i f r i trut act The God .la corr.rar.v, it is alleged, was driven out cf busiress by the shoe machinery comr-anr, whose officers also are under federal Indict ment for alleged violations of the anti trust law. J-U I i rT t m '. 7 : 1 ; v. -rr- . . . A !' : ." h i eral woek th j'O'ir; r ;r ! make their l-.onse at ti.e i'n ' C ! r I i r - tJ v. w W W iitiisSiiiiiiiyiiL,',' LODSTER PARADISE Emits Sounds of Triumph When He Learns that Ya- - quina Bay Fisherman Has Dug Up Lobsterette Family. (S, -wIiil to Ttti J-Hirasl.) New Tork, Feb. 19. Art lovers and connoisseurs thronged the tall room of the Plaza hotel today at the opening of the exhibition and sale of the paint Injts, art works of gold, silver, and ether metals, enamels, ceramics, textiles, embroideries, lares, carvings, etc, be longing to the estate of the late Mrs, il ILL iiilLI liUit rattl Il.is V:.n. '. y. iSnrctal r. Tin- J i New York. Feb. 19. A..- i F (Baroness Cedrfctrom), fanw .s r i$ 69 years oid today. Select patronap with effichnt : Ice makes Oaks Kink popular rince. Journal Want Acs bring results. Arguments In ?2,000,000 Suit. (Special to The Journal) Boston, Mass., Feb. 19. Before Judge Colt in the federal court today argu ments were heard on the motion of dis miss and plea in' abatement filed by the Vnlted Shoe Machinery company to the 11,003.000 suit filed agalnat it by Becomes Bride of Army Officer. Spral to Tht Jonrnal.1 Philadelphia, Feb. 19. The Bellevue Stratford in this city was the scene of a brilliant wedding of Interest to military and social circles, today, when Miss Judith Reynolds, daughter of Lieu tenant Governor John M. Reynolds of ' : i Mary Adelaide Terkes.c The sale will last three days and is attracting un- Flans for Coming Summer Will usual interest among collectors. Parti cularly Interesting is the list of paint Be Made: Sash Menace ings, which includes works by some of .Will" Be' Taken Up; Annual) ; Report. ; f i - it i . i 4 ( t'.l r -. . ' T! ro,I--;:- n was f - 1 ty Mr. Terkrs. t.'.e r.otsi rro:r.otr ar.J -trct ra'.'.wty magnate of Chicago, London and othr mips, Vho d'.cl a feir years ngo. The sale, which was ordered by the executors of the estate of Mrs. Terkes will be conducted by the Amer ican Art association of this city. if WirtInctoo Furin of Th. JoaratU Washington, Feb. U.-or many years the Lnited states fish commission has been trylns to naturalize the lobeter-L-homsila Americanus, If you please In the waters of the Paclflo coast. . . Senator Bourne was discovered emit ting sounds of triumph a few days ago, because tie had word from Taqulna In- icatlncr that at jRt these efforts had Jiirceeded. He hastened to Inform ths united states fish commission, but was met with polite incredulity. Commis sioner Bowers hoped that the senator was right, but he had heard similar tales IVore He knew his men had been careful this time, as they always had been; but, again, but. He wanted to be flown. T of rim Experiment.. ' There was a. time when some lnhntura were dumped into Monterey bay, and when surprise was manifested that they did not thrive and multiply, -someone remembered that representathres of the slate' gam commission had plugged their pincers with bits of wood to keep them from flKhtina- on the ImnnnfnnAiiv trip across the continent, and had fotv ron to, remove the plugs, so they were supposed? to have starved to death. Com missioner Bowers is sura it was not his men who did this. , ?-..,'.'.',;, v Anyway, it didn't happen to the lot planted, in Yaqulna bay, ao it may "be that they have found a conaenial hahi. tat, and Senator Bourne, who knows a lot about the genus and species In question, says that he tias never seen a place on the Atlantic coast where the conditions are more ideal for the propagation of me loosier than the happy home select ed lor mm in Yaquina bay. Fisherman Catches Something. . As for the evidence that lie Is tlirlv Ing and multiplying there,. it Is related that a few dayslfgo a fisherman dlDDed up JO or 40 young lobsters in the bay and then carefully replaced them in the water. - Commissioner Bowers said it might be all right, but he would like to see those aliened lobsters first, jua the looal ;. fishermen may have -discovered something elseAccofdlhgTyTTBenator ISpurne at once wired to Yaquina to eaten some more or the Inrant crusta cean, put them Id a bottle of alcohol. and ship them by mall . or express to him, so he can confront he commission , er with the videnee. When this is . done, Oregon will be. duly apprised of the lacts. ;:-- : -t Chamberlain Is, "ComDllmentsd." Thomas N. Baldwin of 'iPrineville, Or., has forwarded to Senator Chamberlain his proxy as delegate to the' second Annual convention of the George "Wash lngton Masonic National Memorlarsso elation, to be held at Alexandria- Va.r February 21 and 21 In accepting the proxy, the senator, with the fine Ches teifieldlan manner characteristic of him. wrote; "I appreciate the compliment implied by, this appointment, ana assure you that if Jt'Tts possible for me to be present, I shall be on- hand." , Some interesting figure -were pre. eented in the report of the treasury de partment on the cost of maintaining the customs service for the coming fis cal year. It would appear that the cost of the office at Juneau, Alaska, 140,301, is but little lesa than the cost of main taining the office at Los Angeles, with its 38 employes, H8.659.B0, and only a shade under the expense of the office at Nvgales, Arts., for which 141,607.60 is desired. San Diego wilt need $31,622.50 and . Eureka or - Humboldt harbor, 12915.6. Hawaii takes $101,760, but on the "mainland of the Pacific coast the ban .Francisco office leads all others with an expense of 1483,648.03, including the customs, surveyors, appraisers and - naval offices. ; Port Townsend has a salary roll of $187,285.25. The figures for Oregon have already been published, Dut for tue saKe or comparison are re . peated here They are:--Portland. $63,' StOO; Astoria, $16,427.50; Cooa Bay, $1159.50; Yaquina, $1012.75. ' Bourne Hopeful of Panels Pott. "I am 'VSivtiiXi' of getting I a,' bill through congress1 1 enlarge the useful ness of the postoffloe department at this session by extending the scope of the fourth class or merchandise rates," said Senator Bourne to the correspondent of The Journal. "I am trying." he added, "to stick. to this one subject until some thing is accomplished. ' I hope to see this through very soon. 1 "As far as the work of the committee has gone, we have collected a vast quan tity of data wf great value fron those countries having a parcels post. , Much of this data is applicable to our owu country if we. will take into consldera tion the difference In population, trans- portatlon, -distances and other things affecting the service. - Ho Injury Demonstrated. "While protests have reached the committee, no opponent of the parcels post has yet been, able to demonstrate that there would be any Injurious result to the country merchant, the wholesaler or the jobber, to the traveling man or to any - other Interest except the express . companies, by the enlargement of bur present parcels post as embodied under the fourth class mailing privilege, by specifically increasing the weight from 4 to 11 pounds, andmaterlally reducing . the rates of postage. , ., . "Our hearings have covered a great deal of ground. We have heard from many varying Interests, and we have a large i-amount of testimony to digest. Nothing, however, has come before us thus far to make us feel that an exten- 1 vwwwwxxwwweMeeww)Wxw 4- medicated Gla Splenild -lor Kidneys nd Bladder When good pure gin Is properly mixed with certain other ingredients and taken In small . doses, it , makes' a "splendid remedy for weak, deranged "kidneys or ; bladder. Simply get six ounces best gin and add to it one half ounce Murax Compound and. one half oufree fluid tract Buchu. ''Mix well and take one to . two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. This quickly stops kidney or bladder misery and prevents the most serious forms of kidney disease, such as Hright's disease, chronic rheumatism or dread aiaoeies. . - Amy or all the Ingredients for th above ; prescription can be had at anv rnnri druir store. For limit rt. suits.-be sure to get the genuine Mura. uompouna,-wnion- comes only in sealed woodan tubes. Use' the best gin obtain-' able. Treatment should be taken at For children "with weak bladder, ten to fifteen drops, diluted in a little water, at bed time, is sufficient. . W. Black (on the left), president of the Union Poultry Organiza tion, and W. C. Miller, secretary Union. Or- Feb 11. A poultry show that surpassed the expectations of clti- sens closed . Friday evening. Many fancy and high priced blrdswere shown. Professor Dryden of the O. A. C. judged them and Kate entire satisfaction. His presence : added In a large degree to make the show a success. J. v. uiaca is president and Wt O. Miller is secre tary of the poultry association. It has been determined by the association that hereafter the show will be an annual affair. ,, .-r .,s : DICTAGBAPH MAY HAVE OVERHEARD Fredericks Will Not Admit In strument Used in Offices pf - M'Namara Defense. Xos Angeles, Feb. U. District .Attor ney 4ohn I Fredericks admitted today that he would try the Darrow case. Fredericks returned late yesterday from his trip through the middle west and east- in connection with the dynamiting affairs. He was loath to talk of the progress made by the Indianapolis In vestigators. '-t-'L'.-:. ; Fredericks declared that . the dicta-; graph used by the federal probers in Indianapolis was Invaluable. He also admitted that one' of the little instru ments was in . McMahtgal's cell In Los Angeles following Ills arrival here, and that one had since been used by his office. He refused to reply whenasked if the second had been operated Jn the offices of the MeNamara defense. $75,000 NECKLACE STOLEN AT DINNER TO HELEN TAFT Washington. Kph. 19 Wnr than, a little : mvsterv' asurrounda thn - aiu?il disappearance of . a diamond necklace vamea ai fo.uutf rrom tne neck of a New York guest af a dinner dance alven in honor of Ml ITplpn Toft hv Captain Sowerby, naval attachee of the Bnusn emoassy, at Jtaucner s Friday plght . . r Among th guests at the dinner dance were Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, , Mrs. tawara McLean, Mrs. Esmond Ovey, Miss Mabel Board man. Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. a It, Thomas, Mrs. H. Burner., Ubs Margaret Draper and Miss Harriet Anderson, niece of the presi dent. .. :, . - The annual meeting of the Oregon Forest Fire association will be held at the Multnomah hotel at 10 o'clock Sat urday, .March J, when plans for the summer will be formulated. The re ports of President A. P. Sprat ue, Sec retary C. 8. Chapman and Treasurer John Pearson, for the past wear, have been, prepared and are now being sent) to the eighty members Of the associa tion.., , , In his report President Sprague rec ommends particularly that the season for hunting should begin well toward the end of the dcy months when there would be less danger of fire starting in the timber from this source, a source to which, according to reports, many of the fires have been attributed. Slash Keaaoe. : .,J '"Another matter for serious study here In Oregon," says President Sprague In tils -report, "is the elimination of the slash menace. Each year' the area of old slashing Increases. It is the source of the worst fires. - The law requires burning slashings each year, and tbe most progressive loggers are In heart sympathy with the provision. The plan Bhould be to burn these areas when the burning can be supervised and when fire will not spread to green timber. Whether fall or spring burning la most advisable is a mooted question. Fall burning is apt. to be more difficult, while spring burning may result In sum mer fires. However, if burning is don every, year there will be no large amount of slashing to burn at one time and each man can choose his own sea son In which to burn. Acreage Controlled. Secretary and Manager Chapman states in his report that members of the Oregon Forest Fire association this past summer patrolled fully two and one-fourth million acres of timber.. The actual acreage controlled by members is 1.703,779 acres, and in looking after this a considerably larger territory had to be covered. Some owners of considerable acreage and many smalt owners . make' no effort to protect their timber, leav ing -this to their more careful neigh bors. The number who fall to pay their share for protection are, however, con stantly on the decrease. "As a result of the appropriation for forest work made by the last legisla ture," the report states, "twenty-three state wardens, three wardens employed by counties and thirty-two paler by the government, making a total of fifty eight, wardens, were engaged in patroll ing Oregon' timber under the direc tion of the state forester." . . sion of: the , parcels post privileges would not be good for -the people at large.". .. ,. At the . Chemawa Indian school the pupils have proved to be very apt in the use Of toolstr .They have an iron and wood working shop of a decidedly prim itive character, In which thej? have been making wagons. The fame of these wagons his spread abroad, and there has sprung up an active demand for ajl that the young Indian craftsmen can turn Out But the buildings and appliances have been totally inadequate. The boys have had to work under difficult condi tions, and yet they have done so much with the means at their command that they, have won the praise and sympathy not only of( their teachers but of every, one who has had an opportunity to see what they are doing. j;-v , in the Indian appropriation blip as it was approved byalie. house committee this year, there was ho appropriation for the Chemawa reservation people to improve1 their shops at all. The total sum allowed was $111,200. Representa tive Hawley, Who has taken considerable interest In this school because of the aptitude Of the pupils, went before the committee and made a special plea for money to put up setter shops and to furnish some appliances. He told what the youths had doner and the committee, while not giving him the full IrtOOO asked for, did very nearly that, for they added X5BQQ to the total appropriation, making it 1117,000.- The prospect is good for en enlargement of the output oi xarm wagons irom Chemawa, -' Sometimes nersons who are far from Washington wonder why it takes so long to get anything at all done in the capi tal.. To tell just why would but be to reiterate what has often been said about elothfulness and circumlocutory meth ods, but even when a man is right on the ground It is not always easy for, him to get action more quickly than the man who is far away. Just as an instance, Congressman Hawley started In right merrily almost two1 years ego to get a life saving station established and he hasn't got very far yet. At the time mentioned Hawley had a bill to estab lish a life saving station at the mouth onus SiUSlawTlver refeffecrio the de partment of commerce and labor, which sent It to the office of S. I. Kimball, general superintendent of the life saving service, and- then the sub-committee which had the bill in charge sat down and awaited the report of the said life saving service. Finally, on March 1, 1910, a report was filed by Superintend ent Kimball, who at that time did not know that there was a project to Im prove the, mouth of- the river. When informed of this, he agreed, on AprlJ ll, 1911, to withdraw his report and submit another and fuller, report.- Time dragged and he was reminded of the delay from time to time, and on January 10 last he wrWe-Hal-thetttM-Httl- have (his "best attention." Presumably It Is get ting Bis ''best attention," but the com mitteo has not yet had his report GREATER CITY PLAN - MEETING TOMORROW !'-vvW v.,..v, w:;;, , The captains of the districts . Into which Portland has been divided for Greater Portland day, February 29, will meet in, the Multnomah hotel at lunch eon tomorrow to learn, from the mem bership committee, of which V. Vincent Jones is chairman, the organisation of the campaign which Is expected to In crease the membership" of the Greater Portland Plans association to 10,000 in a day,-' -,. v. - r ---v Postmaster C.v JB. Merrick, president of the Greater Portland Plans associa tion, addressed an audience in the audi torium of the Art association yester day afternoon, showing the views Illus trative of, the Greater Portland plan, and inviting all- who are Interested in making-Portland a more attractive place for residence and business to co operate with the association. SISTER'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD "TOMORROW Funeral services for Sister Mary Ai bina. nee Annie Hanrahan, who died yesterday at the Convent of the Holy Names. Villa Maria, Oswego, Or., will be held at the convent tomorrow at 8:30 . o'clock.,,,,,--,,. .wy.; i m,;;.,m Sister Mary Albina was 68 years Old snd at the time of her death was in the thirty-second year of her religious pro fession. She was born at Grafton, Mass., and came to Portland In the early seventies. Her -life in the sister hood of the Holy Names had been de voted to the work of .education. . Relatives and friends are,invlted to attend mass. The Villa can be reached by the Taylor street boat leaving in the morning at 6:46, !f :30 and SJflu.or by the Oswego trains, which will be met by the Glenmorrle autobns. -. , . . . Vr ' Fnor Irrigation Project. (Siecla1 to The Journal.) Nyssa, Or., Feb. 19. The landholde'ns I under the Black Canyon .project nesfr Nyssa are forming a district to further a pumping plant The Oregonrldaho Power company offers water at a fair j price. A committee composed of H. -F, I Francis, T. Adams and IL Veal will go I to Boise and start proceedings of with-1 drawal from the Black Canyon project ! About 10,000 acres can be watered by! 4 urt or 160 feet, say engineer v court oianuu lor urricer. i Cheyenne Wyo., i. Feb. 19.--A8 the re sult of an alleged fisticuff with a non commissioned officer, Lieutenant Bloom of the Fourth field artillery, is to be tried by court martial at Fort Russet on a charge ' of "conduct unbecoming an officer." - ' K-.. WAY TO GAIN FLESH .. There is only one way. for thin, weak' persons to gain flesh and strength, and ' that Is to eat and digest more food, "But that's Just the trouble," says ' one. "I don't-want to eat at all, and the doctors say it does more harm "than ! good to eat what 1 don't want." : i ThatrtnreTT"-The-tlrtng to do, is to The country ever has I Ugffing Spring - 'Waiting foT May to call its violets forth, And June its roses. Within the city's bound the time of flowert Comet earlier." . . . . 'v..''.--"'- ''..'. :'--.. " -i, : '.. .- ' ', : ,- .- .:'.; ' ..1- .':'',.' ' .'"-'"-".'. -'' -' yOlfLL Bkd tike Spirift off Spirimg II' htre m our . ' Ladiss Shop, where th fresh; u : prare air is at a Spring temperature, and .where. : the light o day, comes ia from overhead and"" from all sides. Yowl! fee welcome here. ' ". WHEN we lift from its covering of soft tissue one of these new Spring Suits, we think that surely the acme of beauty and refine ment has been reached, but next day come more and more of them, until we are fairly bewildered ourselves. We want you to see them; we want them to pass before you in review while you sit in judg ment; try on any that please you, and then choose leisurely. , Never . before have we shown so worthy an array of man-tailored garments we're sure you will. say so, too, when you see them; they that designed and fashioned them surely caught the spirit of the beauty that is woven into the fabric, SATURDAY two stunning -Spring; Coats caught our eye; one was of soft pletely lined with a brilliant plaid silk, including- the turn-back cuffs; another wfs a soft, wide-wale tan serge, lined with a finely. woven, serge of ivory white, , the deep cuffs showing the lining. AVe think a great deal of our collection of Spring Coats; we're sure you will like them." " " . i-., - ,. . : - i. - i -.-' ': v '7 '- V"' " -"' ,i ' ( - - ' .- - " 1 . - 'i 1 ' -! -r y : , 'ONE of the' good things in this great showing of garments for women and misses is our ability to withstand temptation in pricing .-them.- Moderation Is our motto; we gladlycourt -comparisons, ask ing you to bear in mind the -high quality of our fabrics and the skill shown in their fashioning. Suits are. $25; $35, 40 and. up. to $65 ; Coats are $15 to $40."; After seeing them, you would expect thft nriee to be more. - ' - LADIES' j$HOP, ENTIRE THIRD TLpORELeVATOR SERVICE 'J',';4',' .;::Kr;''':1'':';;l'-.'',';:":' 1 - LEAD IMG CLOTHIER ,s. Not a Dollar Can be loahed from Sav ings Deposits except se cured as provided by law. Ours for the most' part are now on real estate first mortgages, the very besf security. J Start an account with us anfl receive A inter est thereon. No restriction in amount to begin with, either in check or: sav ings. ...... MERCHANTS .'-1-SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000 . W. R. rr, . . . . , . . . . . .rrssldSBt WUlara Csis .....Ties Prssldsat O. O. Bortimeytr. . ; . . . . .CssMsr Woltat X. 8rom...Asst. OssBisr Open Sat. Even'gs 6 to 8 : , fi ll K V J ' I r ; Henrietta IJubsr.'of" Ilia Bronx, N. T., I says on this subject: "I was very weak and had been for. several months, so 1 1 thought I ought to take vlnol to tain strength. Since taking Vlnol I have gained over 15 pounds In weight, and my""appetlte Is good. ,Now I am as Strong SS ever." : ":: :, ;i :; ; This Is a remarkable case, but there are thousands of others, proving that our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, Vlnol, la a certain - body builder and strength -creator. If you are weak and thin, you should by all means give your.; ial- Ah . Ustitrf-Vliol for-Ht wW build you up and make you strong. We guarantee it to do this.) Woodard, Clarke i& Co,, Druggists, Portland, Or, ' v Our 111 pari Kssd, Hois and Tree Cata log Tree on Beqaest li to BROCJOCRsYJ' v uA AND foods iJ : V) " 0T ALL KINDS - 1 Brother Kaiie is Very Sick "BROTHER KANE of our lodge is very sick j) with typhoid fever at his home on Chestnut Avenue. Will you please notify the visiting committee and see his wife in regard totick benefit?" When the lodge secretary in a fraternal order gets word over the Bell Telephone of the sickness : of a brother, he acts promptly. " Evtry Bill Telephone i$ a Lon? Distanc Station - f'-T '-The-Pacilic -Telephone 6-Telcgi-apli toA'-