run o:::;con daily journal. Portland. Wednesday -evening. October o.
1912.
WT CM
.
National -Tribuno--Called, to
: TaC for Publishing Carted-;
ture of Woodrow Wilson.
Local membrs of th Q.' A. R., as
Well as veterans throughput ths tts.
Indignant over cartoon which re
cently appeared in the. National Tribune
; of Washington, V, C.f representing Gov.
.1; ernor Woodrow SVlJson ai , pointing to
' Jefferson JDavU ahdother Confederate
in question was printed In the Issue ef
the Tribune of September 28, and called
; forth the Indignant protests of O. A. R.
.' veterans In rail part of the stale. -In
a letter to Thai Journal, Amos Da.r
-huf of AshlaPd deriounoes the National
- Tribune for printing a cartoon which
is offensive to thousands of Grand
f,.( Army supporters of Governor Wilson.
; "To stoop to euch vindication as this
cartoon shows Is at feast bad taste and
: bad Judgment,' saya Mr. Darhuff, "and
f. will mako Votes for'hlm. If Editor Mc.
w'JCIroy of the Washington newspaper
' continues such work he will force the
'old veterans to quit the -National
Tribune for good." "
Mr. Harhuff wa t member of the
" SUty-nlntU Indiana Infantry for nearly
' three years. He was a corporal In his
company and later- regimental color
. . bearur, . lie was wounded five times in
, battle.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Walter M. Beward of the Reward
hotel, who has been visiting in Mis
souri, returned yesterday, after a sla
I jwekB trip, and with her came her
both at the Seward,
rr 1 R. LeFungy, a promlnsnt ' Salem
' justness man, is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pease of Deschutes,
-- Or., are at the Seward.
A. O. Hunter, a realty man of Bend,
nd J. P. Keyes, manager of the JBeai
company, are at the Seward.
F. Drake, a professor In the agricul
tural department of the Unlveralty of
California, Is at the Seward,
i s E. W. Horseman of Shanghai, a noted
Marconi wireless telegraphy expert, is
topping at the Seward while on a tour
of the coast, on an Inspection trip.
F. A. Hart and wife of Raymond,
Wash., are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hewlna of Bull
Run and S. A. Phelps of Burlington, Va.,
are at the Bowers.
Jacob R. Oonroy of Boring was a
guest at the Bowers, where he called to
visit one of the Baptist missionaries,
. With whom he went to college years ago,
and who he had not seen since college
' days.
C. E. Storm, an attorney from Klamath
Falls, Is at the Imperial hotel.
V. Li. Norman, colonisation agent for
the Grand Trunk line. Is at the Imperial,
having registered from Seattle.
-: "Dr. CV W. Lowe and Dr. Hermann
BTr ot the state hoard -ot optometry
are at the Imperial.
F A. Scuffert, a prominent cannery
man from The Dalles, and wife are reg
istered at the Imperial.
A, Jaloff, a tailor, is registered from
Astoria, at the Jmperl
r- A. C. woodcock and
torneys from Eugen
'hostelry.
G. W. Chandler, a stock
' Grande, Is also registered th
from Seattle, Is a guest of the Tortlund
hotel. j
W, II, Jones, who Is connected with
the International . Harvester company, i
accompanied by his family, is a guest
of the Portland hotel. v v
Mr. And Mrs. R. W. Batter of Seattle,
IT. S. A., are guests of th Portland.
Mr, Baxter' Is the general manager of
the Alaska Steamship company,
D. J. Cooper, a capitalist of The
Dalles,' is a guest ef the Portland hotel.
C. W. Gregory," a lumberman from
Taooma, la registered at tha Portland
hOtel; ' . ,. .;V
R. O. Holt,' an officer of tha Penn
Mutual- Life Insurance company,- of
Denver, Colo., Is a guest of the Fprtland
hotel.:'", -::v-." ." , , V"
Andrew Kennedy,' a mining engineer
from Seattle, U. S. A., Is at the Portland
hotel. . . ' ' -.-;;. .r;-;;
W. If. Coffey and wife, leading mer
chant, of Warrenton,' was in Portland
looking; after hia'hoidlngs here. ':
- B. F. Coffey, ." retired capitalist - of
Hammond, Or., Is in town, -
Mrs. C A. Gray of Eugene spent the
day in th xAtya-kZ
: Mrs. O.! C, Locks of Salem wu a
Portland visitor yesterday.
Mrs, 13. h. Baker of Salem is visiting
friends in the city, , -
Miss Hauls Hargrove of the capital
city la tne guest of friends on ,the
Heights. . .
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner of
Salem will make their future horn in
Portland. Mr. .Baumgartner was for
marly caohler in add V Bush's bank,
Mrs; Ada Strong ia visiting friends in
the city. . ;t . '-" ;
PRESIDENT OF YAKIMA
COMMERCIAL CLUB WEDS
. ; (SpecUl 4o The Journal.) '
North Yakima. Wash., Oct, 9. Robert
Ruhustrom, president of' (he Yakima
Commercial ciub, vice presldunt and gen
eral manager of the Cofrin-HundBtrorn
Furniture company of this city, was
married this morning at 10 o'clock to
Miss Lou Brlggs, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Brlggs of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. 8.
J. Kennedy, pastor of the First Presby;
tarian church, at the home of the bride's
parents on East Yakima avenue. Mr.
Rundatrom came to North Yakima five
years ago from Illinois and is on of
the most prominent and successful of
the young busiims, jnen of the City.
Miss Brlggs was born in this stats and
Ms lived in North Yakima most of her
life. She was a student at Puget Sound
university for three years. They left
for Seattle this noon .and will spend
three weeks on the sound and at Port
land.
11(0
mi
u m
New Mayor Quits; Sees Treasury.
Huntington, Or., Oct. . Mayor J. T.
Fyfer, appointed by the council to fill
the vacaney cauaed by the resignation
of C. A. Nrthey a few weeka ago, ten
dered his resignation last night as
mayor. Mr. Fyfer is the pioneer mer
chant of the city. He gives as his rea
sen for vacating 111 health and ag.
though atattng that It Is of general
knowledge that the financial affairs of
the city are In exceedingly pad condi
tion. It la supposed he wants to get
from under these conditions.
Dt?3 tJ 0?J t?J C&tSjC&g
SidlTilOil'-
n . m . ... r-i
i run- vsj
N0V7 NEARLY OVER
(UiilUd PrM LeMd Wirt.) '
-Constantinople, Oct. , Upon his ra
turn hare from Ouchy, Switaeriand,
Rechld Pasha declared today that , he
succeeded in bringing about an Import
ant point In the peace negotiations be
tween Italy and Turkey,.; He prtdlcted a
speedy .. settlement. ; - H t :!', .-!,-,;;;
BERI BERI CLAIMS 1 ;
: 3 OF SHIP'S CREW
'Vuitlriibri, Md., OctT .After beTng
at more, than (our months, the bark
OwyJIght, TCaptalnTCharlag-Anderson,
from Bombay, "la In port hera today
With three of her crew dead from bert
berl and six mora suffering from the
same, disease. ,,..'r- - - -
Pacific Conni League. '
Xost
77
155-
Won.
Oakland . . , J09
Los Angelea 104'
Vernon .jftl
Portland .......... it
San Franolsoa II
Sacramento t4
P.O.
"i
,477
,4!
.484
tit
Famous Giant Catcher Dead.
(United Ptmi Lt4 Wire. I .
Aebury, N. J., Oct. 8,-StrIcken with
heart disease, WUHara J. FInley, 4
years old, known ft "Nick" FInley, died
at his Jiome bert today. FInley was
catcher for the New York Giants when
they won the championship of the world
la list. ' . V.,-;V ,
Wrestler" Webbfi CliaJlencei."
Henry Webber, a lightweight wrestler,
from Chicago, Is In the city with chal.
lenge to any lightweight Arrangements
may be made for a handicap match' be
tween Webber and Eddie CConnell for
a side bet,"',: r:y-,
OupM Oillda Dying. ,
Baltimore, Md., Oct J-C. U Chllda,
one of the great ball players of th 'SO's
and '0's, Is dying of Brlght'a disease
at hi horn here. . Chllda, known as
Cupid, was a member of the famous
Cleveland Spiders of the National league.
( Oaks Beat Senator.
Sacramento! Cat, Oct. I. Th Oaks
defeated the Senators yesterday by the
core of 8 to J. Malarkey pitched a
steady game for the Oaka. The aoorei
' ' R.H.B.
Oakland a., lit
Sacramento 3 I t
Batterles-fMatarkey and Mltzo; Al
berta and Krelta, ... -.
The JmperiaL Grill ; i$ becoming quite
. popular among a certaun class of diners
who are a little cranky about "service"
Harmony of color, and an atmosphere of lux-,
ury seems to combine in the effort tp show con
tentment at her best.
. Muslo,
r- 7 , In fine piano buildin? is .
ilU uu ...marKea -. oy . tne new ran
. . PIANOS.; They, are built in
Y out one quality int: utbi.
Ana are usea m 400 eauca
tional institutions, and 50,000
fAmeilcaaJiQmesThey.merit
your - consideration. x .
b ii v 11 1 11 111 .r -, . m
Call and see our new fall
line. Exceptionally low prices.
PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS
1
HOVENDM
106 Fifth Street Entrance Through Clothing1 Stord
PIAP.C0MPAB1Y
pervades our
rS ing throughout.- A &
3 series of business sta- o.
u c Dickson, at-' J tionery produced by f
e, are at the same fa tlc 0 mattf hflW 3
man from La rjz varied the purposes S
T. B. Robinson, an attorney from Ba- S) OI the diuertnt items. O.
ker City, ia at the Imperial. i LA , . 7 J
'mber J5 na5 runnmg tarougn s
,s a? c8it a central thought S
Cg ot harmony. Let us gj
r demonstrate to you
8 the economy and ad- cL
ranVom I $ vantages of our sys- f,
fu .tJthT,! Jem. An inquiry will j
mt eg oe appreciatea. i eie- g
"t eg phone for messenger gj
M PRINTERS 3
rW Corner First & Oak Streets
tilth 165 AU65 cy
TO WW WW W W$
Thoraaa Ryan,
manufacturer from Bullingham,
the Oregon.
J. R. WellwOod, a business roan from
Saskatoon, Sask., is at the Oregon.
State Senator F. I,. Stuart and wife of
Kelso, Vash., are stopping at the Ore
gon. "
S. C. Jackson,,, an Insurance man. F.
. K. KelloRg, a shingle manufact
Dexter Shoudy, a railroad man
Seattle, are at the Hotel Ores
BuUivan. a Jdedf ord. atterpey,
eaine hotel.
Peter Connacher, a prominent lumber
man from Tacolt, is at the Oregon.
Clement Ucker of the department
the Interior, and wife, are at the Hotel
Portland. ,
'"OJL-JL. Roberta of Qhimm, connaetod
. with the Sherman-Clay Piano company, ,
is ai me foruana.
Paul Murphy of Seattle, one of the
j owners of the Iturelhurst tract, Is reg
iatered at the Portland hotel.
T. C. Garretfcon, a machinery man
. from Spokane, Is at the Hotel Multno-
nomalv
0. C. IT. Moore of Eugene ta at the
earne hostelry.
Herbert Cuthbert, an alderman from
Victoria, Is registered at the Multno
mah, on his way back from San Fran
cisco, where he and several others went
to return the call made on Victoria by
to r
I lhe ''Flying Legion."
O. C. Cek. a lumber dealer of Cn-
.tralla. Is at the Multnomah hotel
William Beat Jr. of the Jones-I,oufh-lln.
."HlU," Is stopping at the Hotel
M-titdms:h. --"7 r-
Mrs,'1'!'. A. Harper, wife of a proml-
nent "fruitgrower at Dundee, IB regis
tered at the Seward.
D. Ia Anthony,-a San Francisco busl--Bsa
man, Is at the Seward.
. R, P. Boise and wife and Mrs. M. B.
1 Bergman, prominent at Salem, - are
guests at the Seward.
Governor West was registered at the
Beward hotel yesterday.
,- L. J. Phebus of Seattle, a school book
dealer. Is at the Bowers.
. L. E. Atlcls, a ranchej- from Ortly.l
or., la a guest at the same hostelry.
Miss Ada M. Fleming, representing
Gt'nn & Co., publishers, Is at the Bowers.
V. A. Barrett, an Albany automobile
dealer, registered yesterday at the Ore
gon hotel.
R. T. Dyer, the new manager of the
locet branch of the Brunswick-Balks
company, arrived here yesterday, and
registered at the Hotel Oregon.
8. M. Calkin of NewberK. and 8.
Cummins of McMlnnvllle, county com
: mlssloners from Tfamhlll county, regis
tered yesterday afternoon at the Ore
gon. Frank Rajott, a Centralla contractor.
Is at the Hotel Oregon.
A. Osterman of Chicago, a well known
dog fancier, is at the Imperial hotel.
Walter M. Pierce and lfe of Hot
Lake Is at the Imperial.
' '"Mercedes," who Is at Pantagea' the-
atre this week, and his wife, are regis
LTered at the Imperial
Waller. Or., Is stopping at the Imperial.
. R. B. Dyer, a prominent Astoria lum
berman. Is' at the samir hotel.
TtTVlswe'merchinrrom,yv,
lumbla.'Mo., la Stopping at the Imperial.
Dr. W. I Peacock, a prominent phyl
rian of f Beattle,' is ' rrlaterd -Vt th
, -rrtland. - , ! ,'.,- -
. A, J. Buckley, a. San Francisco ' drug
gist, la a guest of the Portland.
.' , Uwnneth . AJeanderr a plitograVber
DANDRUFF AND
FALLING HAIR
Prevented by
Treatment with
CUTICDRA
SOAP
And CuUcura Ointment, Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment, Continue until
whols scalf) has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti
cm Soap. Shampoos alone may
be "used as otten as agreeable, but
onc or twice a aonthi& generally!
sufficient for
rrient for women
i ruMovm Itoaa and Otntmiat sold tbreuthout the
world. XHtcrsi nunpte ot eneb Suited fr. wlib
J2-l. boot. , Addrws "CuUcnrm," Jpt. P, Bomod.
s-TBt1r-lK)l mm ihvtn comfort with Cutt
eurt BukO fctarlng gUi; I4. Ubril aaM (m, ,
this- special, treat
en's hair.
V3 Siii AVJk
5
$3,000,000.00 IS BEING EXPENDED NOW!
The busiest part of th Portland territory. Vast sums of money are being spent
to make this the HEART OF INDUSTRIAL PORTLAND. Within a year, the
manufacturing; center of th Northwest will be down the river. Following are some
of the industries that are building or about to be built at once, as well as those
that have been established.
CLARK-WILSON LUMBER COMPANY, plant valued at $250,000, employing 250
men, with a dairy payroll of $750,
COLUMBIA ENGINEERING WORKS, employing 50 men, with a payroll of $4000
pef month. Daily output $2000.
WILLAMETTE BOX AND LUMBER COMPANY, with $100,000 plant, 30 men
arid a payroll of $2000 per month.
ASSOCIATED OIL- COMPANY, witrr $250,00& plant,- handling 300,000 barrers a
month. .
WEST OREGON LUMBER COMPANY, with $250,000 plant, 125 men and a
$10,000 payroll.
CONSUMERS' LUMBER ft SUPPLY COMPANY, with $73,000 Invested and
$7500 payroll
S. BAN SHINGLE COMPANY, $50,000 invested and a $1000 a month payroll
COLUMBIA CREOSOTING COMPANY, with an $80,000 property, turning out
2,000,000 feet of timber a month.
HENRY COPENHAGEN, railroad contractor, with proposed $50,000 plant
.OREGON. WOOD DISTILLING CQWPAN l4 $150,5oQ plant 21 men and a $2000,,
monthly payroll '
PORTLAND GAS ft COKE COMPANY, now $3,000,000 plant
STANDARD OIL COMPANY, new $500,000 plant
INDIANA OIL COMPANY, new $100,000 plant
Other new concerns are 8. C RA8MUSSEN ft SONS, OREGON COOPERAGE
COMPANY and BERLIN MACHINE WORKS, the tatter representing an Invest
ment of $500,000.
MAGNIFICENT
HOME SITES
4 (Ti) O WITHOUT INTEREST
VAND NO TAXES
SATISFACTORY TERMS OF PAYMENT MADE
WALDEMERE ia in the CENTER of all this
ACTIVITY. It is a 30-MINUTE ride on the
United Railways, possessing the BEST TER
MINAL in the city, RIGHT IN THE BUSI
NES3 SECTION.
WALDEMERE overlooks the WILLAM
ETTE, the COLUMBIA, the city of ST.
JOHNS, the city of VANCOUVER, a large
part of the city of PORTLAND and enjoys an
unsurpassed, perpetual view of the CASCADE
RANGE, with its FIVE PEAKS OF GLIS
TENING ICE.
WALDEMERE has a depot of its own. Trains
run on SCHEDULE TIME. FIVE CENT
FARE.
WALDEMERE adjoins a beautiful PARK, al
ready DEDICATED AND CLEARED for
IMMEDIATE USE. As a matter of fact, the
ENTIRE PROPERTY is a GREAT BIG
PARK. The streets are laid out according to
the CONTOUR OF T, HE GROUND, at no
place EXCEEDING an 8 per cent GRADE.
These streets ZIGZAG up the GENTLE
SLOPE OF WALDEMERE to the GER
MANTOWN ROAD, along which AN
OTHER CARLINE is being projected.
WALDEMERE streets are ALREADY
GRADED. In many places, the WALKS
HAVE BEEN LAID and the CURBS are in
place. BULL RUN WATER is guaranteed.
Electric lights and telephones ARE READY
WHEN YOU ARE READY.
WALDEMERE will maintain an AUTOMO
BILE 'BUS, absolutely FREE FOR THE
USE OFRESIDENTS, running from EVERY
TRAIN to all parts of the property. NO
RESIDENCE, at any time, will EVER BE
MORE THAN ONE BLOCK from the route
of this bus.
WALDEMERE is not a
RESIDENCE DISTRICT.
INHABITED.
PROSPECTIVE
It is ALREADY
There are several SPLENDID HOMES built
and occupied and MORE BUILDING. Im
provements are not PROMISED. They are
INSTALLED.
WALDEMERE is priced CONSERVATIVE
LY. The price INCLUDES IMPROVE
MENTS, No TAXES TO PAY for two vears,
NO INTEREST on deferred payments. rice
range $400 to $750.
ABSOLUTELY, the best HOME BUILDING
PROPERTY vtfthin 30 MINUTES from down
town, in the ENTIRE PORTLAND AREA.
The place for YOU. Well EVEN HELP
YOU BUILD, if you like.
VISIT WALDEMERE WITH US.
We will ijot permit a sale to
be made without investigation
em
o Efflffl to EBBE9 I
-