The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1912, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY JOURNAL, POTiTLAHD, SUNDAY MORN TNG, NOvnr,iB" 17. aaiiPiiY: Seventy -Seven Seven Sisters Families in Portland Are Guests of The Journal THE OREGON lru2 DR. COOK WILL LECTURE AT PENDLETON NEXT WEEK ; ,s (Bpeclal to The Juornal.) ' Pendleton, Or.. Nov, IS. Pendleton people will hays an opportunity to Judge for themselves, of the great NorthPolo controversy next Thursday evening, Dr. Frederick Cook, claimant to the throne at the top of the earth, being' Booked here tor. a lecture on that - date. Dr. Cook brings with him slides made from photographs taken In the frozen north land and declares he will convince the most skeptical that tie, and not Peary, Is the. real d.lscovrer of the earth's , ape. CULBERTSON HAS EYE ON . . HOOD RIVER POSTOFFICE' -t' (SpecUl to The JooroiU Hood River, Or.. Nov. 16. The elec- tlop of. Woodrew Wilson to the presi v -,. , v n ft si. : i n s? s , at si st . n Majority of 385 Sisters Listed Are Decendants of Pioneer, Oregon Stock mam Iff CROPS EXCELLS Scenes In Interesting Irama of Seven Sisters Which Will lie the Attraction at the Bake Theatre This Week 385 Sisters Who Responded to Jtournal'ii Invitation, VIII lie Girost of Papei; at Show; Way Is Featnred by Many Humorous Tarts and Sisters Receiving Free Ticket Are Assurvd of a Jtollitl ing; Kntertninment. ' ' , i 7 Portland's Desire, to Profit by EuropeanrOriental Service ; Planned Shown in Luncheon Tendered Business Scout. , But One State Has as Good a r Showing in the Department of Agriculture Reports; Is Fourth in Corn. . . BOATUNEAGENT AVERAGE r ELD , , , m tw .y..y'-n i o5 :! j . j. i! I i --- :r. t tl .. A mark of the Portland deBlre for wot:d connection by shlpawhen the Hnear reorgsntsed to take advantage Of th opened Panama canal was ths luncheon Wndered U. Gieae. spocial rep r.ntirlvi anil business scout ot the Hamburg-American line, yesterday . the Commercial club. V Mr. Giese has been here several days. He has announced that when the Pan ama canal la completed the interebts iwhlch he represents will establish a from Elirope-to-the-Orient ship service tvia the canai and that, en route regular entry wJH be made at one Pacific port. fThe favor with which his principals jcansider Portland has been given evl idence In the fact that they aent their representative to this city first, rather , ithan to Puget sound. ' Trad Xssourcaa examined. Investigations by Mr. Qlese have been 1 V characterised by thoroughness: Not con tent With finding that Portland has the , "largest fresh water hartor in tn wona, and the only one on. the Pacific coast, '? fte lias been looking into docking facili ties, existent and anticipated. He. has gone further. He has examined exhaust ively1 Into the trade resources ot Port land and tributary territory. He lias ob "vUItie'ir allttir- mapsxna - data trr Wie possession of the public docks commis sion covering this subject. He has in terviewed the leading Importers and ex porters, It was considered especially Important. , therefore, that Mr. Olese be met yester day at the luncheon by as representative a gathering of Portland's business men as possible. . - List of Those Present. The list of gentlemen present at the luncheon yesterday Is as follows: Edgar ' i Piner. oresident commercial club; G. f Olese, special representative Hamburg 1 . American Btesmshio company; Mark I Iwwrter-ttraad jaaBlOaiMlchJ. 3. Craw. ford. North Pork Logging company; 0. M. Clark, Clark-Wilson -Lumber com pany; C P Jackson, publisher The Jour nal; A, H. Devers, Closset & Devers; Krlts Kirchof f. Cbiti Import & Export Lumber company; Charles 8. Russell, Iant & Russell; L. J. Wentworth. Port- on, W'ina River Lumber company; Fre mont Everett, Sheridan Timber eom- tay-AW. Clark, Columbia Valley rjmber company; X: Whisnant, The Timberman; Edward Ehrman, Mason, Klirman & Co.; J. Lowengart, . Lowen gart & Co.; P. Lowengart, M. Beller & Co.; Otto Stein. Woodard, Clark & Co.; Captain Archie L. Pease, Port of Port land comm'ssion; Q. B. Heggardt, eugl jeer public docks commission; George ZA. Cornwall, publisher The Timberman; Horace D. Ramsdell. Lipman, Wolfe & ' Co.fR. B. Miller, traffic manager O.-W. R. & N.; Paul Wesslnger, Weinhard Hrewlng company; Frederick W.- Mul- ' ; key, chairman public docks commission; loseph N. Teal, general counsel Cham her 4t V Commerce transportation eommit- v ;tee;'K." H. Koehler. Eastern &. "Westerll 4 Lumber company'; A. B. Wastell, man ager Open Klvr Transportation com- s pany: C, C. Chapman manager Com marcfal club: George S. Boose, Panama- Pacific Exposition, San Francisco; Mul ins Lr iMeier, Meier & Frank; Walter C. - W'lnchesifT, Grand Kaplds, Mich.; Chariest 0. Bricsrs. Holland. Briggs A Averv: D. W. rirers. Saalnaw. Mich.: K. C. Young. West Side Lumber & Shin gle company; w. a. Mackay, B. Mackay. North Pa. clflo Lumber Co.; E. B. Ham. Bridal veil Lumber-company,; C, B. Loveland Portland ClSartns House Examiner: Carl K. Keltjv Lumbermens National bank; uevia iwosesiionn, unamuer or Com merce Bulletin; F. I. Fuller vice-president-Portland Railway, Light & Power company; J. p. Kasmussen. Raamussen . Cv.; R. J. Paterson, Albera Bros. Mill ing company; Harry Alhers. Albers Bros. Milling comnany; C. J. Benjamin Par rott & Co.;Rlchsrd Adams, Parrott & Co.: ,Paul Rimers. Chehalem Mountain Orchards omnany; I. 8. Sanford, Golden Rod. Milling company; W. C. Wilkes, as sistant .general freisht. and passenger Y agen 8. P. & B- Joseph W. Ganong, Portland Flourinie Mills compapy; Geo. Taylor. Taylor, Young- & Co ; F. A. Free man, cashier Lumbermens National bank. , - v-" railed to Attend. . "Those who were Invited to meet Mr. . Glese St the luncheon and sent regret i or not heard from include the follow- 'ilng:' Theodoj-e B Wilcox, president 4 Portland Flouring Mills company; F. S. -c.West. Goodyear Rubber company; J. H. , Burgard. I. N. Stoppenbach. J. R. Rog . t.erg,. Jonn. S, - Beall, president Beall A ;Co.; C. C. Colt, president Union Meat 4 : iompany; George McDowell, general i manager Ruth Trust company; A. Feld ' -enheimer. Robert D. Inman. Inman-Poul- J m company; W. J. Hums, president - Balfour. Guthrie & Co.;. L. A. Pattulo, - Balfour, Uuthrle Co.; Robert Kennedy, ii ., . .... - 1 Msk This Man to 1 Read Your Life. His Wonderful Power to Read Human Lives at Any Dis - t tance Amazes All Who Write to Him. Thousands of people in all walks of life have benefited by thlx matin nl " ftv)ce.' H'e'tells you what yon are' eitpHl.li' T : f, ami how -Ji-J ' you ran b.j uceesf ul. He jrtrt' mentions yout crienas a n n etiemie r a n .1 Jescribes the goofl and bnrl fterlods in your tfe. ' Ills Hon ii flescrlp to pnBt. and en ( present ,.' "ut ture events if "7 -i? J 'Kill astonish irtd . help you. g. 4.11 he wants; is your name i Awrtttcli by yourself , your birth, date and lex . to guide I I m In his ffOrk. Money is n t .Mneceasary M e n t i o n . the name of this paper Trial er and get a Keati nir tree, it you - want to take advantage ..of r Mils special of fer and obtain a review of your lire sim ply send your full name, address, the date, month nnl year of Mrth all clearly written), state whether Mr. Mrs. or Miss, and iNo copy the following verse in your owo handwriting. lour advice Is useful. ro motisanda say. I Till" euere and" happiness. vim finow me the wav?' (stamp (if J v n i , w i, LT1 -rOlin t T-V ) tfl Tiitir USe so,) clerical work feend o nr ' S''",f"' "y tne -tland Jter te Cl.v Hurtnn VuZ". , -rf, .uL' lo h rt -two days. Its st- i;-u, t'HiaiH.jiovai, Paris, France. Do -ci" ci)n ui your letter. Post . I (t vn lewer to jratice H 3 vents, V VWMkssslaaaM Saisalasssa The Journal's curiosity Is satisfied. Early in the week this newspaper started to ascertain how many families In Portland are blessed with seven sis ters. To aid In discovering their iden tity The Journal offered free ticket to the Baker theatre, during the run "Seven Sisters," that famous comedy which opens tonight for six nightly per formances and a couple of matinees. A count of the replies last night showed that 77 seven-sister-families are represented in the city. This does not lnolude seven-sister families outside of Portland 'from whose members letters "resident Pacific Coast Elevator com pany; C. B. Welcher, general manager Pacific Export company; J. E. Wheeler, P. A. L uty, manager Multnomah Lum-be--eV Box Co.; Peter Kerr. Kerr. Glf ford & Co.: E. C. Glltiier. secretary Chamber of Commerce; S. M. Mears, President Portland Cordage company; Iverett, Ames, Ames-Harrls-Neville company; Adolphe Wolfe, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.; H. C Wortmun. Olda, Wormian & King; U Allen Lewis and F. A. Spen cer. Allen & Lewis-; Frank C. Kerr, wad- hams uc Kerr Bros.; Henry Hahn, presl- dent Wadhama & do. I. Lang, Lang Ac Co.; Dwlght Edwards. Dwlgtu Edwards compan-'- Fred M. Seller, M. Seller & Co.; M. G. Thorsen, Fisher, Thortien & Co.; C. B. Woodruff, manager W. P. Fuller & Co.; A. C. Dixon, manager Booth-Kellv LumDer Co; H. E. Pennell, vice-president St. Johns Lumber com pany; R M. Cross, secretary Wendllnr Lumber company; George M. Duncan, manager Douglas Fir Sales company; George K. Wentworth, Jr.. Portland Lumber company; E. G. Miiihener, sec retary Lewis'Rlver Tie & Lumber Mills association; H. L. Plttock and F. W. Leadbetter. of Pittofk & ' Leadbetter Lumber company; Aaren Holtz. Holtz Store; Manager Arnolds of Pacific Hard ware & Steal Co.: R.F. prael. Prael, HegeleA Co.; I. N. Fleischner. Fleisch ner. Mayer & Co.", L. G Clarke Clarke, Woodard c Co.; J. H. Klosterman, J. H. Klosterman & Co.; W. C. Alvord. T. D. Honeyman. Honeyman Hardware com pany; Jay Smith, manager Marshall Wells Hardware company; W. O. Van Schuyver. W: J. Van Schuyver & Co.; Sol Blumauer, Blumauer & Hoch; B. O. Case. B. O. Case & Co.; I. Lowengart, Lowenjrart, & Co.- C. D. Brunn, vice president BlakeKMcFall Co.; Gea. Charles F. Beebe, F. C Bar,nea, C K. Spauldlng C. K. fipaulding ' Logging Co.; Fred Green," Larklfi-GTgen'LOihBer company; A, P. gprague, Columbia Valley Lumber companv R. F. Lytle, Hoqulam Lumber & Shingle company; F. C. Knapp. secre tary Peninsula Lumber company; F. S. Stanley. Stanley-Smith Lumber com pany; Charles R. McCormick, F. A. Sul livan. Monarch Lumber company; W. B Ayer, president Eastern & Western Lum ber company; George W. Akers. secre tary Rose City l,umber Shingle com pany; R. S. Farrell, Everdlng & Farrell; r. M. Warren. Jr.. secretary Alaska- fortland Packers association; H. M Hailer. vice-president Kellev-Clarke To. W. W. Dawnard, secretary-manager Un ion Meat jo.; u- w. l.ange, iatige-Ken yon Co.: E. .1. Hall, manager F. W. J.n kins & Co.; Charles E- Gray. Gray, Mc Lean & Percy; J. u. Sarrell, i)r-ilent. and J. P. O'lirlen, vice-president O.-VV. R. Sc. N. Co.' J. H. Young, president S P & 8.; J. N. Teal. Henry L. Corbett, J. H.' Lothrop, manager tranKpoi tatlon com mittee Chamber of Commerce; Charles B. Moores. Dan Kellaher. Hi-n Selling, A. H. Averlll, president Averill Machin ery company; J. R. Howies, president Northweat Steel company; Robert Treat Ptatt.. R. W. rtayinond. Pa-iftrf incor porators' company; C. J. WelTman, of uraasir"ei s; fttr. J tl Mr. cker, of Meyer, Vil- son & Co. ONE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE; ELEVEN UNDER ARREST (Continued From Page One.) Mrt of orga lizatlon of degenerates who nut together in the apartment house referred to, this was apparently only one of the activities of the vice com pany. The members of the 'brothtrhood ci.nied on their acts In many other iipartment houses, . hotels, .roomJiiij houses and in the public parks. one o"f the men who has confessed is George Hlrdseye, a clerk in one of the bi ilepartment stores. Blrdaeyo has left the city. Lawyer Involved. A well known attorney who Is now out of the city is also implicated In the conl'fiHSioiui of noma of. the victims," Se retary II. W. Htone of the V.- M. ('. A. says that Allen, who Is about f.2 years of itRe, was permitted to occupy h room at the association building be cause of the requests of many of the members that the association set aside one of Its rules which fixes an age limit of o'u years on occupants of the building. Allen, according to Secretary Stone, was liked because of his many acts of kindness toward the boys. He was fre quently known to sit up all .night with sick persons in the building and was always ready to lend a hand wherever it was needed. . ' T. M. 0. A. Issues Statement. In regard to the charges and Insinua tions made against the Y. M. C. A. fn an article published by one of the daily newspapers, Secretary Stone last night Issued the following statement: "The hoard of directors of the Port land ar. M. C. A. desire to make the following statement -to the 6360 mem bers, the friends of the organization, and the parents of all boys, as well as the reading public of Portland; . t , . . " .' ' "Nimiiu i. m. i;. a. nas iin tacks are wiuioui loutidation or justl re Ihe facta in the ease a iication. "What wero received! "Of this number SS5 sfs ters of seven-sisters families, reside Jn the city and are entitled to tickets. Vir tually all of them have already called at The Journal editorial rooms and got the bits of paper that will admit them to the Baker. A few, hqwever, have not put in an appearance and for this reason The Journal will Issue tick ets to them provided they call at The Journal editorial rooms between 2:80 add 4:30 Monday afternoon. After that time no tickets will be given out and excepting those who mailed their let ters on or before 6 o'clock Saturday testified by Judge W. K. Catena of the Juvenile court, and S. D. White, his chief pronation officer? "1 That there has been unearthed in Portland about 50 men who are under suspicion and some of them under ar rest in connection with grave offences. "2 That the boy's department of the Portland 1. M. C. A. furnished the first evidence and has steadily cooperated with the court in the investigation and prosecution. Offers to Aid Court. "Third That frum three to six asso ciate members of the 5S00 members of the association are under suspicion. The association management has . offered every assistance to the court to appre hend the guilty parties. "Fourth Probation .Officer White says: '1 want to say that no officer, director, employe or active member of the Toung Men's Christian association has even been mentioned as under sus picion.' Judge W. N. Gatens states: '1 can say, without qualification, that no officer, director or employe of the Y. M. C. A. is (tonnected directly or in directly in the most remote manner, with the offenses charged to have been committed.' i'Fifth -The directors, officers and executive staff wish to say most em phatically that a grossly untrue and malicious attack has been made upon the association by the Portland News, and we call upon all the respectable citizens to aid the management In get ting the exact facts to any of the pub yc who may have been deceived by the unscrupulous Portland News. Allen's Son Scouts Suicide. W. C. Allen, son of W. H. Allen, staled at midnight that pumpings from the stomach of the unconscious man do not prove conclusively that suicide was at tempted. ...The physicians hold out hope for recovery. The son states that the note left by Allen contained a denial of jfullt of the charge made, and pre fers to believe that his father is suf fering from collapse, superinduced by the exposure. PREMIUM LIST OUT FOR POULTRY SHOW Premium lists of the Poultry and Pet Stock show to be held In the Goodnough building December 9-14 have been Is sued and 600 distributed by the Oregon Poultry association. C. I). Minton, secre tary of the association, said yesterday that other lists can.be obtained by ad dressing him. care of the. "Oregon Agri culturist." Many cups have been added as prizes to the original list of awarda to be made. W'ord has come from far away Kansas, that entiles will be made from there for the Portland show. Un usual attention will be given to the ex hibits of Belgium hares, canaries and Pimples Removed The Calcium Sulphide Treatment Does Wonders ia Every Kind if Skin Eruption. i on ion t want to watt rorcver and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin erupfiolis. You wjint to get rid of tht-ni right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. You ran get rid of them Just In time by taking .Stuart s Calcium Wafers. They contain as their main Ingredient the most thorough, quick and effective biood cleanser "knffwn-calcium sulphide. Remember this, too, that most pimple treatments reck with poison. And they are miserably Nlow besides. .Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous Opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, but they always lo goodgood that you can see in the mirror before Tour own eyes a few days after. Don't bo any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your frlepds to be ashamed of you because of your face. - . oir blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will mUXe yoti happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look Into the glass, but to everybody ..Oas. who kao w- you ad tulka to you. We know .that Stuarts Calcium Wa. fers arc beyond doubt ). hui ., quickest blood and Skin purifier In the your druggists. at evening, 'ftd61fier members 5f seven-srs-ter families are eligible for The Jour nal's offer. . The hunt for seven slaters has dis closed some interesting facts. First. It showed that the majority of seven-sister families coma either from pioneer stock in Oregon or people who claim the mid dle west as home. Secondly, a seven sister family as a general thing, has several brothers included among Its number. And thirdly, there are very few seven-sister families of the present generation. If The Journal's Investiga tion can be taken as a criterion. other pet stock. The club organized to promote the French breed of Camplne chickens will offer a number of prizes. Journal Want Ads bring results. MREE s In offering th three following articles for this week's buying, we specially wish to impress the careful buyer that each article is ABSOLUTELY SPECIALLY PRICED, with the BUYER GETTING THE "LONG " END" OF IT : Come to Jenning's This WeekIt Will Pay You BEX dtTK WISOO'W DI8PULT SetferaT OdlT cTirnWnatlonS'WerB found also. In one case a mother-ln-laW and her daughter-in-law. who live in tha Name house, both came from seven-slater famlliea. Another case shows a young woman and her grandmother each claiming th same distinction, while a third family boosts seven sis ters, four of whom are twins. All of them will be among The Jour nal's gQests this week and.lf they have as much fun watching the efforts of the mother of the "Seven Sisters" marry off her stage daughters, as this news paper did in finding real ones, they will have a mighty good time. Juice from a freshly cut white pota to, freshly applied, often will remove an obstinate wart. Edlefsen guarantees ' Hiawatha coal. REAI IN FUEMTW COLONIAL MUSIC CABINET Through ag.. unusual purchase we made, p'ue to an error in shipping, we are able to make a very attractive price on a number of beautiful Music Cabinets. These Cabinets are all fitted with automatic music shelves, and come in ma-' hoj?;any and solid oak, with dull or polished fin ish.. Our lucky purchase enables us tc offer these Cabinets at an unusual price. I hey would be W UUIU $10.7? cheap at $20. Special, at...' eumi i. : ' - HOME OF GOOD FURNlt ORE SECONDHAND MORRISON STREETS (Washincton Bureau of The' IsaraaLl 1 Washington t: C. Nov. Nona of the far western states, save Colorado, make a showing in crop conditions as good1 as that of Oregon, Compared with last year, the department of agrloul ! ture finds the average Vield of alt crops, to be as follows: ' " , Oregon 11. Utah 111, Wyomlo 110, Nevada and' California 103. .' Washing ton 100, Idaho 98, Arliona (. Montana B2. New-Mexico 91; Colorao 1JS. But as compared with the average, Colorado's" condition is 98, While Ore gon's is 117, n which that state again stands first with the one exception of Nevada, lit. Oregon' reports 81.5 bushels of corn per acre, while the far western division averages 28.7 and United States 29.8. The quality of Ore gon wheat is 92, compared with ,86.1 for the entire country, and 77. f for the far west. Only Oklahoma, Arlsona and Rhode Island raise; better corn than Or egon, which will produce 880,000 bush els itrftaTr- '--': The potato yield is 155 bushels per acre. In 1911 It was 180 and the aver age for 10 years was 113. Production amounts to 10,385,000 bushels, quality 81 per cent The .wheat surplus .of. Or egon is estimated at 14,928,000 bushels. STEAK CATCHES FIRE AND BURNS UP HOUSE (Speelil to The iourniil.) Raymond Wash.. Nov. H. An early morning blase destroyed the house and furnishings belonging to Dominick Paw ras. The loss Is $5000 with Insurance of $2000. The fire started from a biasing steak which caught from the hot fire. In an endeavor to put out the fire the steak was accidentally thrown on a heap of pitch kindling and this too was soon ablase. Mrs. Pawrai rushed to the second floor to awaken her husband and child ren and by the time she again reached the kitchen the house was doomed. ' VALUES Foster Bros. "Ideal" Grade Brass Bed ' $1422 These beds are recognized as the best in the. United States; they have 2-inch, solid brass top rods (not near brass), are guaranteed terhold- trpabso-' lutely will not to pieces. They are as well made as any $50 bed in , America, (f 1 A PA Specially priced, for this week ipiTr.OU SOLID OAK DRESSER Just Like Cut Regular $19 Value $11.75 These handsome Indiana solid oak Dressers are fitted' with French plate mirrors. Have a base 42 inches lon. double tops. The top draw ers . are the,, "Swell" style , wood knobs. They are full standard size (not under- : sized). Golden oak finish." Were Sole Portland Agents for the "OAKLAND" STOVE and Ranges. See our mammoth display before buying. 0 C" m-3 dency has caused great Activity amohg local Democrats who have In View gath ering some of the plums that ars 10 ripen In Hood Rivor with the. expire-' tion of the terms of office now held. The postofftce Job la the most attrac tive, as it now pays 12600 annually. J. M. Culbertson, a prominent Democrat of the city, who led the fight for tha election Of George E. Chamberlain and Governor West, la being groomed for the position. - Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her fat Sister Third letters On the Mstakea Theon ot Starvation to Xedoce "Weight. Dear '"Sis PVi dust finished and if I had, time would tell you of air the good things J ate you'd be horrified.-- '- . Remember that dear. mlatin nii doctor back horns who tried to take the fat off me by atarvina me-? What a. ' tlent, trusting creature I was to put up witn in x was nair ramished, and weak, and actually sick from lack. Of topd and he would graciously allow me about one cracker a day I felt Ilk a parrot. You know I always said that system was barbarous that there must be s ' si mole, easy, natural method to take oft . superfluous flesh. - 'Well. I found It, found the simple, harmless MarHiola " Prescription. It took time, of course. But I nad been carryina that load nf ' fat for years, and I was mighty well satisfied to get rid of it in a few " months. The way I did it was this: At the drug store I got ounce powdered Marmola, Vt ounce Cascara Aromatic and Sty ounces Peppermint Water. I mixed-.these at home and begfla. taklng a teaspoonful after meals snd at bed-" time. There wasn't any change at first, but I kept right on. and pretty aoon I noticed a gradual reduction in weight slow at first, but greater as weeks went by until now I'm as trim as a princess, flesh firm, skin smooth, complexion clear, and feeling fine. If I'd kept on starving I'd have died fat. Lovingly. BETTY. 01S bi. J i 1 f