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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
YlIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1012. 1 ITHI I ..! I ' IL .au...u.j-r POPULAR ACTRESS SCORES, SUCCESS AT HEILIG AS INCORRIGIBLE MIMA IS HELD ,11' IM & ! COiSlEDlCT 1 ISrain Shipments Received, in f- Many- Cases, Not Same as I- '. Sent Out Under Same Bill j ing Reports. J Or vital importance to millers nnO j transit aifenclri ! the ordnr of the Interntate commerce commission l- i signed to prevent Diinauiution 01 " Inaget tr,inlt jolnt. This order lins aaera and has iern distributed among those whom It nffcots. Att .lB.YfflltBat(ori which phoned thut In many Ihis'atii'es Krai" fihlpiufnta re i celved were not th grain nlilpment!) .Cant Out unnar me ?rao i'uumk, iiiiti , Indicated the frequent holding of shlp- meots twelvemonth or more, men awK 1 Inir the seme transit privileges in fthlp ' . ttient, and that save proof of fraudii- lent practice In a gOod1 many casus, had i result the order, which reads as I Knit rorni New Sales. " . I "It appenrhiK that on vnrlous dntes I'trlor to April IS, 1312, the commission ' j entered upon Investigations concerning the reculatlonx, rates and practin s of - carriers in tho operation of milling, stoi age, cleaning and mixing In transit (hereinafter referred to as transit prlv "f lieges) accorded by them In the trans "."1 Donation of grain and groin prodiu-t.s 14 mills, ekvatcis and storage houses ("hereinafter referred to as irannu houses); and a full investigation of the 1 matters and things involved having been had, and the commission having, on the date hereof, made and filed a fport "i containing Its findings of fact and con- I elusions thereon, which aald report is .. f hereby reforred to and made a part ' f hereof; T It is ordered that all carriers subject , to the provisions of the u-t to regulate commerce be, and they are hereby notl- fled and required, on or before. August 1 16, 1912, to establish, and for a period , Of not less than two years thereafter r maintain, rules In connection with the ? Transportation 01 Kmin mm sium j.nuu ttcU over their respective lines, which Bean pruviue: Daily Report Kequlrad. i"That at the time of each shipment 1 certificates shall be furnished by those Shipping out of a transit houses as to i' Whether or not the commodity Is entitled i to l transit privilege, and also whether the commodity has or has not thereto jjfore been accorded a transit privilege. ! and If any commodity entitled to a i-Hrnait privilege has bten mixed with 'Mhe contents of a trrnsit house, mien ' certificates shall be furnished as to each Iand every shipment therefrom. -"A daily report from tho transit housa to the carrier or policing agent cj the carrier, which report shall show at the close of business each day the "77 wusslficatlon of receipts and shipments of the total movement Into and out of : jj the transit house, if any of the commod tty contained therein is to be accorded -Jtiio right of transit, which report shall jfshow all tonnage handled through the i transit house as follows: All grain and J grain products handled, point of origin 0f the grain and destination of the r ,j Dfoduct, an(j whether received or for warded by rail, coat, wagon or oiner Wise, which record must clearly show. Iff pounds, separately: Grain received tijy rail; grain received by boat: grain racelvtd by wagon; grain transferred inm (Ipvnlnr to mill: irraln products ' I forwarded by boat (local or nontransit ) ; r ' grain products disposed of locally (by rail or wagon); grain products forward- Jed by rail I transit i; grain products for warded by boat (transit i; grain products ; f transferred ; total tonnage on hand. ' t Paid Expense Bills. 1 "That there shall ho recorded with i. th policing agent of said carriers, with- ' to reasonatde time after the shlp- i vent has burn received at the transit ''i point, all paid expense bills. "That the surplus hilling - that is to . Bay all billing which do. s n t represent I grain actually on hand shall bo ca.ii i called absolutely at the close of each "- usdnwia day. ' "That transit privileges phall h rv Vntleii nly where the billing on the iti - .4 bound movement shall wufficit ntly Ue "5 tall as to the character of ihe nun- modify; that is to say. the. wiling should ! State whether while corn, yellow corn. "mixed corn, while o.its. red oats, mixed I oats, hard wheiit, soft wheat, etc. And j ( 'Where the billing does vi show this i Information, It must be accompanied by Jj ) certificate f rom some pi "per a.i- thorlty as to the specific nature of th i Inbound commodity prior to the tlme -jwhen aald commodity may be forwarded i on the transit privil.-ge. -' I "That no transit privilege shall he j ? accorded " except where the outbound I v,:;:: ::'.:-::v':C-'':::'Ve;..::'.":'C.'':...;' -'f ; v. r ; a'ss- .C' . -.r; yj.',.,,. , . ,'.::::i':- ;'.'!- J'..:-,;,'::..;:'.:';' .V';:;.;.1:,'.L::'';':,1''.i! : ''' : ,t 'i.'.'m"'V "v'C '' ' :...'i : '' 1 ? -' ''v'"t.-. .:. , J s 4 . i ' ' ' ' ' ft ' , 'f lit', V . ;'.!:. ' iwx'jfS t v j -i f ' vv Vc'' v:-y f . vk, X, " ' r 'I A V v. ,rt J . ' V 5 - ' ' ' - , " f ' V( j-s v . m sf?y: s , , 'V Caiiinne CountlBS, the popular actress, who is playing a special Bummer engagement at the Hellle theatre. This week Miss Countlss Is pre BentiiiK Henry Bernstein's Interesting dramatic success, "The Thief." Beginning next Sunday, July 21, and continuing all week, Thompson nuchanan'B brilliant comedy hit, "A Woman's Way," will bo the bill. hilling shall show full reference to the inbound billing. "That transit privilege upon grain and grain products shall be extended for a period not exceeding one year from the date of expense bills, and that at the expiration of such i criod all such privileges shall absolutely cease, and that full local rates, commodity or class, shall be assessed for any move ment of the commodity whatsoever, both or the movement into the transit point and the movement out of said transit point. "That In extending transit privilege upon the products of wheat a daily de duction shall be made of 1 per cent of the weight of wheat inbound when said wheat has been manufactured at the transit point; that in extending a fran sit privilege upon malt, there shall be a dally deduction from the Inbound weight of the bale of 16 per cent; that in extending a transit privilege upon orn that ! as been dried at the transit point, there' shall he a daily deduction from the weight of the corn of 10 per cent; that In extending a transit privi lege upon corn which has been shelled it the transit point, there shall ho a dally deduction of 20 per cent; that In extending a tranrit privilege upon the products of corn milled at the transit point there shall be a dally de duction from thfi weight of the corn, of 1 per cent; and that in extending a tran sit privilege upon grains that have been cleaned and clipped at the transit point, there shall be a dally deduction of 1 V per cent; that actual loss to be balanced and deducted at Intervals not less than four times a year, quarterly. "That In according a transit privilege Tlpon the products of grain milled In transit. Including mixed feed, the polic ing authority shall be re'iulred to dailj; balance the outbound movement of the products against the inbound movement of me grain upon the basis of the well known overage ratios of the products to Ho particular grain, the actual di visions to he balanced at intervals not less than four times a year, quarterly." 2 YOUTHS ARE CHARGED WITH DEATH OF GIRL Butler, Pa., July. 18. Charged . with ahusi s which caused the death of fctclla Hoc kwihi fry, a 17-year-od girl, I'aii Snyder and Harry Kester, two youths, denied today that they gave the girl alcoholic drugs. In her ante mortem statement the Kill blamed tjie. two boys for her death, declaring that they took her tn a lonely f:irm and held her ttierrt for t-eieral dH v H HOT WEATHER DRINI Eortford's Acid Phosphate tcaspnonful In n class of col. tea iter Is wonderfully refreshing. nr w i m - . -- . 1 v. ,sM H mm 'H UHl.il Hi ,iv Irfflr." H1' H 1 H I' 'II 'M j,-1 vVi-iirV! w A SAII, ON THE YACHT "BAY OCLAN" or one of the launches is nne of (he many pleasant little excur sions the visitors enjoy, Most of the skippers are old-time sea captains, and if you can get one of them to recount some of his experiences you will hear more thrilling tares than those told by the magazine story-tellers. asm warn TO mm !r v ' jh rw jvivtAir riFMiciiii fWtWMv, ibi- uli iiiwi'ijr.jiuV i IHE successful man or woman of 20 years from today is acquiring now those characteristics which make for success. The foundation of business success, and on it depends the happiness of many a home, is the ability to live within one's in come and save at least something every month. Instill that habit into that boy or girl of yours by opening an account. We pay four per cent interest on savings accounts. BTrrr 1 ants 5futi tmWwxk Under Government Supervision. Founded in 1886. Washington and Fourth Sts. ACCUSED Or AMEMP T 10 KIDNAP HIS W1F E An attempt to kidnap his wife last Sunday, bringing her from Seattle to Portland, in order to adjust divorce mat ters was the accuratlon made yesterday morning in the circuit court against Edwin F. James, heavy stockholder In the Majestic theatre. James was able to get his wife as far as Taeoma, in tending to take a train from that point, but her brother, J. R Clancy, appeared on the scene, spoiled the plans and returned her to the homo. This was the statement of Attorney W. ft. Stratton, ex-attorney general of Washington, to Jude (iatens when tho question of a receiver for the Majestic theatre raitra up. and the continuation of tho Injunction against James, restraining him from dis posing of his financial holdings. The court refused to name a receiver but allowed the Injunction to stand. Edwin E. James stated yesterday that It was not his wife, but her brother, John Claney, of Seattle, who Instigated the suit against him. Mr. James said that he had affidavits to substantiate his statements. "Last .Saturday," he said, "after the papers had been served upon me, I left Immediately for Seattle to find out fr,om Mrs. James what It was all about. W hen I n6kcd her what she meant by filing suit against me, she denied that she knew anything about the affair, and signified her willingness to come to Portland with me. "From Seattle we went to Taeoma by automobile to take the train to 1'ortland. At the depot we were Inter cepted by ("ianey, who prevailed upon Mrs. James to return with him to Seat tle. ur little girl Alice came on to Tortland with me. "It was set forth In the complaint that early in 1011 1 told our little girl, 'If mamma dies, tell people ahe toolt poison.' The-re is abaofutely nothing to that statement and the little girl can bear me out, that I never uttered such a thing." FEARFUL STORY OF SNAKE THAT LANDED IN FIERY FURNACE A fearsome, tale of a big snake 4 that -unwisely let himself get raked up with a load of grass 4 from the yard of (ieorge H. 4 4 K'. i:y, at Hi',! Kearney street, 4 was told today by I'. K. Otis, 4 supcrintendf nt of the public ere- 4 4 niatory. The reptile met a sad 4 end. 4 If the driver of the wagon 4 that took Mr. Kelly's grass to 4 4 the crematory had known tho 4 4 sr.aJto was 11 passenger aboard 4 4 his "gnrbase schooner." this 4 4 H"ry wouldn't have been writ- 4 4 ten. )t would have been a story 4 4 of the desertion of-a wagon in 4 4 a public street Instead, for the 4 4 snako was a wood 5 feet long. 4 4 This according to Mr. Otis, who 4 4 g"t a good look at him. 4 4 Ttut the driver didn't know, 4 4 and neither did anyone else until 4 4 nil hut one pltenrorkful of the 4 4 crass had been (lumped down 4 4 the chute Into the crematory 4 4 furnace. As the last of the 4 4 grass was heaved Into the chute, 4 4 the snake was seen struggling 4 4 between the tines of tne fork. 4 4 Thw big reptile started to slide 4 4 dowii the cliiite into the furnace 4 4 mouth, and then a surprising 4 4 tiling happened. As it felt the 4 4 first blast of heat, though It 4 4 was not eiiiird up, or In position 4 4 t" strike, the big reptile sudden- 4 4 ly leaped fully 12 feet Into the 4 4 a:r, Mr. Otis eys. Its jump 4 4 carrhd it hlh above the chute 4 4 and It would have landed clear If 4 4 a frightened shoveler hadn't 4 4 struck it with his pitchfork and 4 4 knocked it back. It went into 4 4 the furnace. 4 4 4 BAD DRAFT, GOOD CREDIT, BAD CHECK, GOOD ESCAPE (Speetnl to The Journal.! Centralia. Wash., July 18. A man giving his name as George I. Churchill deposited a draft for $500 nt the United .States bink in (.'entrulla Monday, the draft being drawn on an Oregon bank. The bank here ave him a certificate of deposit for the draft. Churchill cashed several hundred dollars in . checks against his account and dlsapeared be fore the draft was found to be worth less yesterday. Warden Describes James B. as "Bad Actor" and "Mil- . tinous and Sullen." , ' fUBIted Pretf IcMWd WlrO San Quentln, Cal., Jul 18. Described by Warden Iloyle of San Quentln prison as a "tad actor" and as "mutinous and sullen," James B. McNamara, confessed dynamiter of the Los Angeles Times, Is today a prisoner In the incorrigible ward of Ran Quentln. Shut up alone In a cell on the top floor of a four-story building, McNamara is being given leisure to reflect on his attitude. "And there he'll stay," says the war den, "until he makes up his mind to be decent." McNamara, whose record since he en tered the prison has never been of the best, recently febeiied'agalnst dolntt Ms regular "stunt" In the Jute mill, where both he and his brother John are forced to toll dally. During all his time Jim had been mutinous and sneering. When, the other day, he refused to line up with other prisoners In the prison yard the finish came, and he waa at once rushed to a solitary cell. While Warden Iloyle will not dilate on that.phaso of tho case, It is believed that McNamara Is trying to lay the founda tion of a plea of insanity at some lat er time. Hoyle doubts this. "Oeneral cussedness" Is his belief of trhat's the matter with the dynamiter. And In the prison H Is more than hinted that Mc Namara was behind a recent revolt in Fan Quentln which nearly pro.ved eerl- ouii. "We have no trbuble with John Mc Namara." said Iloyle today. "He does his work without protest and In com paratively good spirits. He Is a good prisoner." SPINAL CORD HURT IN LEAPING INTO TANK W. H. Jones, of 89 U Klghteenth street, north, owner of the Bkatlng rink and of the "old mill" concession at the Oaks, lies In the Good Samaritan hos pital today as the result of injuries to his spinal cord sustained Monday even ing while in the swimming tank at the Oaks park. The spinal cord Just above the fifth rib was injured. From this point downwards his body Is par alyzed. He is able to talk and eat. Mr. JoneH leaped into the tank at the Oaks Monday evening and from that time on the lower part of his body was paralyred. William Miller, one of the employe's of the bath house, notified that Mr. Jones was acting strangely. He was taken out of the water and removed to the hospital. Armory cool tonight. Come, Wilson rally, e Boy In MorRue, Not at Clrcn. (Cnltfd PreM Ltaird Wire.) Taeoma, July 18. After having lalf. In a morgue unidentified for eight hours while his Mother supposed he was at tending a circus yesterday, Harold Al fred Howes, aged 15, was finally identi fied by J. N. Wlndley, a neighbor, who recognized a newspaper description of the lad. Ha fell from an automobile truck while stealing a ride, and the rear wheels passed over his head and chest Wilson ratification tonight. Armory. ' M 1 1 ws f III W V V i'X JF V 1 (The Fire ss recorded In The Journal of July 12.) FIREMEN 'MAKE SWIFT RUN; PRAISED BY ELKS Another boost was received for Port land tpday over the way the fire de- fiartment responded to an alarm which iad been turned in at Seventh and Washington streets at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, when a small fire started in the clothing store of D. Buck, In the Northwest building. The fire was put out by members of the firm before any serious damage was done. A large crowa gathered on Washington street. "Talk about speed," said an Elk vis itor from the middle west, speaking to a patrolman. "I have been in lots of large cities, but I have never seen fire apparatus respond to an alarm In such a time. Why, It was hardly three minutes after the alarm was turned in before the chief came In his automobile, with other apparatus following him." Smoke Damaged Only The Insurance companies make a settlement with us, however, which enables us to make genuine reductions " ' j To Sell Out Quickly All the Men's Suits in the store at the time of. the fire will be offered at Less Than V2 of Their Seal Value SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 2SO MEN'S SUITS That Regularly Sold for $20 . . 200 MEN'S SUITS That Regularly Sold for $25 to $27.50 IOO MEN'S SUITS That Regularly Sold for $30 to $35 These Suits are positively of the best makers in the world, comprising such well known lines as Schloss Bros., Hamburger Bros., Baltimore all guaranteed perfect Not a specie on any Suit to show we had a fire in our store. DON'T MISCON STRUE THIS OPPORTUNITY WITH A SO-CALLED FIRE SALE. You will find the sale perfectly legitimate in every sense and the clothing as good as new. Remember We Are Upstairs DAVE OIUCK NORTHWEST BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR, 327V2 WASHINGTON TAKE ELEVATOR THE UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER SAVE MONEY MORGAN-ATCHLEY FURNITURE COMPANY 69-75 GRAND AVE. COR. EAST STARK Each customer shares the $25,000 we save annually because we built on the East Side SkMiiSiiiioi lier Spedili Drop in and see the tremendous bargains we're offering this week' in Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, etc. Even, under ordinary circumstances, the high-grade quality of our stock and the low prices are well known to thousands of our satisfied customers. The reason for this is due to our splendid economic location on the East Side, where taxes and operating expenses are low. Think, then, what this big Midsummer Special Sale means to you. The few items quoted below give but a slight inkling of the extraordinary bargains awaiting you here. efrigerators With an Indiana Refrigerator, your food can he kept pure and sweet. It's a won derful ice-saver because of its scientific construction. The ice chamber is one solid piece of gaWanized iron. Provision chambers have four coats of Neat's Rak ing Enamel and are finished with a high gloss. The lining is of granulated cork, therefore it's absolutely moisture-proof. Let us show you the many other points of superiority over other makes. All sizes. $10.50 to $60 BUCK'S stKed When you seethe trademark "Buck's" on a stove or range, it means that you're looking at the most beautiful, convenient, durable and economical stove or range made. It doesn't matter whether you burn gas, coal or wood Buck's Stove or Range will do its work perfectly. Let us send one to your home tomorrow. You can pay a little down, and the balance in small weekly or monthly payments, if de-sired-$12.50 to $50.00. Hot Plates in smooth nickel, with one regular burner, one giant burner and one simmering burner, sair mixtures adjust able, only $3.85. Gas Plates with two and three burners at $1.0 to $5.75. Gas Ovens, the kind that heat readily and evenly, $2.25. KEEP 0L Rug B argams Porch and Lawn Furniture See the startling bargains in Sum mer Furniture that we're offering this week. .Now is the time to fit up that porch or lawn, while the prices are so low. Think of how cool and comfortable you can be these hot Summer days. We've a complete line in old hickory and maple, in the natural and green colors. All . prices, 10 to 30 Off Your Credit Is Good rUROTURt CO.INd Orul At. nd Eut Stork it. Don't overlook the attractive bargains in our Rug Department this week. Tnere is a splendid assortment in floral and ori ental fdesigns, suitable for living-room, dining-room or bedroom. Many of them are seamless. They'll make your floors fairly glow with loveliness. Seamless Brussels Rugs, Dxl2, in big variety of splendid patterns in artistic col jorings, reg. $18 vals., this week $14.25. Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, in mod ern patterns, a most serviceable rug, regs value $22.50, now reduced to $16.25. Axminster Rugs, 0x12, in a fine assort ment of up-to-date patterns, reg. $25 to $27 grades, special $17.85. ! Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, suitable for living-room, dining-room and bedroom, $33 grade, special $25.75. Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, standard quality, small allover designs, in modern colorings, reg. $50 quality, now $36.H5. orch Rugs Buy a Krex or a Kaba Rug for that porch. They make ideal coverings and are durable and handsome in design. On sale for only $3.50 to $16.00. Pillow Specials .Th e g e are Genu ine Goose Feather PU-, lows, size 21x26, weight 3 pounds. They sell regularly3 at $5.00. Special for this week $3.75.