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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1913)
1 I ; II. I III V Lull. Uilllidll 'U LA1DLA17 ilundiCJs Attend Funeral Captains of British, Vessels in Pert present . at Cere monies;' Organizations.' simple c'ercmoulea markfd tlie funeral of Hie late JaniPS Laidlaw, flrltlBh 'con sul, lin dltjd Sunda? end whose body laid to rest tlilg afternoon In River view icinciery following public ftervlces at the Trinity. Kpiecopal church, which ,pre held at 2 o'clock, : , Jlumlrede . attended the church -aerv-. Ice, but only members of the family and thelc close, pergonal friends vera pres ent whea , the, last rite, were aald at the grave. , , t .,Wr:f 'n , Bev. A. A. Morriaoni rector Of Trinity, assisted by Bishop ficaddlng:, conducted the roremonlee,.. whlchj constated. Of 11)9 reading of the Episcopal burial service and two hymns by the choir, which (ang "Onward, Christian Soldier," and "Jesus Calls Us O'er the -Tumult," the favorite religious songs of Wr.'Laid . law,, ' '-' ' ,',i y s' ' Cast Z.ook at Saoaaaafl. ' ' ' - At the conclusion of the ceremonies .the casket was opened and. friends filed past it for a last Jook at the remains, Then it was sealed and the funeral cor tege started for the cemetery, . Mrs. Lahilaw was' attended by Mr. Laidlaw's two eldest sons, J. Ernest and. Hugh Laldlaw. who srrivd from their home In San Franclaco this morn . , ' ,','"." ' Several organizations were ' repre sented at the church services.' The oon Kular corps of Portland attended In a noay, and'as token of esteem sent a huge floral pleqe in the form of the Union Jack, , The Catholic Woman's . league, of whidh Mrs, Laidlaw is a past president, attended tha services in a body, In ad dition members of tha British Benevo lent society, of which Mr. Laidlaw was president several times, and Tepreeenta- Uvea of the-Brotherhood of Bt. Andrews wera prwnt. ' lr . ' Captains Attend Services, All captains of British ships jn port, accompanied oy meir apprenuces. at tended, along with British Vice qonsul Cherry of Aeforla, who Is acting consul temporarily, and Vca Consul Klocker of Tacoma and Vies Consul Agaffia of Port Townaend. ' Six active and six honorary pallbear ers accompanied the casket to tha grave. Tha active pall bearers ware: K. C Michner, Rodney I, Glisan, Major Mclndoe, B. T. C. Stevens, Alfred Tucker ana wuiiam MacMaster. The honorary bearers were: ' J. G.-Qauld,' William A. WacRae, jr. C Robinson, W, S. Slbaon,' George Good and George Taylor.v The various nations were represented by the following consuls and vice con suls: " ' Dean A. R. Vejar,' consul 0e "Chill Consul Moriae- Ida, Japan; F. A. fipen ffr, consul of Mexico; Vice Consul E, M. Cherry, Astoria, Great Britain; Cop eul Moy Bach Him (by Secretary" Bow, J. v. I.SiitiiKi-, vl-8 consul fur tihcr i l, ill; Henry ht-i'ii, vice romsi.i lr Ici nrt i k ; Ur. Curio Vlwottl, vice roii ni for Hnly; C'niloa Buretto, consul for Peru; Valdomer Lldcll, vle consul for Sweden. : ' ' ' Bcores of beautiful floral pieces were rccnlvnd, trthutRS from frlenda who had known tho . lute consul during his 41 years' residence in Portland. 1 9 1 1 Hill il mm REFUSE EX iti The county commissioners this morn, ing refused to consider a proposition to extend the contract time for. the com pletlon or the new public library build Jng, .which may be delayed because of labor troubles In the ranka of the work men employed on the Job. W, B. Ayer, president of the Portland Library association, and A. B. Doyle, of iDoyle, Patterson & Beach, architects, waited on the commissioners this morn lrfg with a letter from the Pearson Con struction company, the general contrac tors, in which the contractora asked for credit of time which may be lost be cause of strike difficulties. The com mlseiloners maintained that the strike of bricklayers now affecting the library building Is not their affair and an nounced' that the contractora must use all possible diligence In fulfilling the provisions of their contract Trouble between the. bricklayers and the atone cutters employed on the new library has been brewing for some time. Yesterday, when the bricklayers refused to work unless they were allowed to aet the atone work, and the stone cut ter refused to work if the bricklayers were allowed that part of the work, the bricklayers quit., t The stone cutters, of whom there are about 5 pn the Job, say that If they are not allowed to aet the stone, as stipu lated in ' their contract, they , will not cut the stone. The atone men have the backing of the affiliated trades unions, which the bricklayers have not -; At present the atone work Is some what ahead of the brick work, but this condition will not Iaat long unleas the bricklayers return to the Job and the entire structural progress will then bs uea up. t - 1 It is understood that union represen tatlvea of the laborers Involved will meet tonight in an effort to come to a satisfactory agreement on the point at Issue. t , fjLlii ilu i i . n; iiiirr! rniinr nil i i i nnre IJI.UUI iHl Ui OL i Ltd LU LO i i mr pmpr mm Record Hrcakina Crowd Pros- II IL U huL UdJ pect for Annual Jackson , uay uanquei. - Total Amount to Ge Raised Is $1,122,214, Including Spe cial Levy for Monmouth Normal School. : .'.: .'.... : 't. .. .; ,' . . j , I. ')'' V ) I I? II-- Jl (Ratcm Durem of fb Journal.) r 8alem, Or., Jan. t. The state tax I comrniHfilon today completed its appor- itionment or state taxes for this year among the various counties., Including the special lvy for the Monmouth Nor mal, the total state taxes to be raised this year amount to 11,122,214.48, de rived from the state levy of 1.3 mills, which Is the lowest ever made in this state except in the year of 4.859, when the levy was I mill, . The apportion ment is as rouqws; ise n ion. ........ j . I Clackamas Clatsop, I Columbia .... COOS ,,, Crook , Curry , li)outrias aniiam" Grant I ii urn bv . , , .... , it , , , , , , , .1 27,277.75 f. 14.483.26 II'.MIMM. 40,358.75 25!26.60 18.432.25 24,811.00 15,879.26 4,806.00 89,337.00 10,927.00 9,299.75 9,282.00 Hood Biver .'. 12.760.60 Governor West. I Jackson Josephine Klamath Lake . . I Lane . . Lincoln I Linn ....... i..,.,..'... A bitf crowd, a live crowd, and an en- walhal' ' thuslastie Crowd la in prospect for the Marion annuo honmiet of hA JsckSOH Club'ln MorrOW obaervation of Andrew Jackaon's day at Multnomah ........ Tji-un-w I cnwriimu nigni. xua ouciiiret i -v1Ui I Tillamook . . i fl .. ........ ,j. ..... fi . ...'. have especial-reason for rejoicing . in Umatilla 1918. and urosDects are good lor tnai union . , "beat ver"'vhen the feast gets under Wallowa John il stevenson. president of the Skss? ton, club, will dish out the toasts, and the Yamhill 24,778.25 Democrats of Oregon have been picked over ror eloquence. x)es"I,',,s u Oovrnor West, who will tell "What Jackson Would Do." the list of speak' 88,885.25 8.71S.G0 18,200.00 ' 8,288.60 44,901.00 8,779.25 18,850.00 . 12.291.60 61,677.00 12,212.00 410.188.48 , 20,954.00 10.833.25 18,231.60 , 48,080.00 26.044.50 13,035.75 . 10,388.50 28.414.60 6,098.28 i iiHMi' , i i 'i t' i i i , ' t , ; y ! ()'( lin i l.i t ri ,1'f. Am-., , li tlit- 1- 1 1 i-i I !i, : t i-t tli.it tin.fi ulnN'il (lint hi o V'oul'l 1 tfm imti off of the lihtf-lilp at (hiyll 'i t this morn ing, but owing- to th routli bur she did not attempt if, deciding not to take any chances. .., Ellis' (Jreenhouscs t Aberdeen F.urn (Rperlat to The Jottrnn1. " Aberdeen, Waali., Jan. 8. The green houses of 11. Kills burneij early this morning, The buildings' had been leased by the Vanslyke Company of Tacoma which lost many thowuand plants and blossoms with no Insurance, Kllla' Ivhh is covered by Insurance. ILIIv'l! By' a vote of 9 to 4 the city council today K(int tho pi opined fr.uichlnB of the Portland itullwny, Ll.-.ht &. I'ower company,' covering 20 tniloa of street extensions, to the city auditor for pub lication, but before this; action was taken Councilman B. 13. Menefoe wqs able to have -the mnnHuro amended so as to cut Maryland and, Pattun avenues out of the grant. These two streets are already included in a proposed franchise of George F. Ileusnor. C'oun- lllil, , I I ( -I MiM II , ( I I vn hut 1 1' 'ii ( !' I 1 a j' iP I r Of f-l l i - I ' ! ! V I t . i.il. - clliiHMi Mi,';i", ijniy Joy i i t have inserted In tho valuation c!u jirovltd'in f'r oini hniir idopovcrs mi h linns of the compiiny, but this featm of tho valuatlim l ei-nnum (idntions ot th cily executive board did not tarry. The franohiwe will now havet to b published at lwnst twice within the nen 20 days.' It will then coma back to th council for final pnsingo. The lrmisii' franchise did not coiue'up at today'- sewsion. Journal Want Ads bring results. $500,000 Clearance Sale Is Nov in Prdre Corsets. Updermuslins, Infants- Wear 3d Fl Bargain Store Fifth Flooi American Lady Corsets V4M ''' (Special te'Ttie JooroaL) Pendleton, - - Or., - Jan. 8. Umatilla county will be represented In the Inau gural parade of President-elect Wilson by several of her Ted citizens. Invita tions have been received by several lo cal Indiana to participate,' Joe Craig:, who is secretary of the Federation of North American Indians, Chiefs TJmapine and No, Shjrt and BUI JoVH f the favored ones; The Relation of Politics to Good Gov ernment"; John II. Smith of Astoria, T!tonntl.attaf -JTMlf&&M can be ac oommodaUd by application to Martin T. talnlng discussion of Democratlo prln pies and pi Nearly, if : Nearly f not all. of the10 Demo- PffU at the sheriff s office, or the city crats-who represented th, ate at li..- - -; (Continued From Page One.) lf. 3 ijpy. YOU WHO VALUE MONEY AND CARE TO SAVE ' .'" rr-rr-r, r r- ; f Do yovt realize that the WorBy greatest sale of Shoes is taking place now, right here in Portland? .It is the selling of the great stock qf the Goodyear Shoe Company, 144-146 Fourth street Read This Item From Monday's Journal ' ' Immense Throngs Patronize Sale! GREATEST RESPONSE TO ADVERTISING IN THE HIS TORY OF PORTLAND - A bargain-crazed throng, numbering in the thousands, according to conserv ative estimates, congregated in front of and at the store of the Goodyear Shoe ; Co., 144-14? Fourth street, Saturday, which was the opening duy of the big snoe saie at tins store, causing a tem porary blockade to pedestrians, making -it impossible at certain times of the day to' pass down this side of .the street, to say nothing of making any attempt ' to (jain -entrance to the store. Thia - paper feels especially proud -of the suc j.'cees of this sale, as it was largely "through the advertising space Used in this paper that this business was cre ated, and it demonstrates agai& that advertising 'pa) a. ' , Here is what Mr. Brack", president of the Goodyear Khoe Co., says: "We feel very trratefut for the immense response, that we received from th hnhlln Hnt. . urJay ana 'today. We had expected a , lecord day, but were not prepured and THE REASON OF THIS SALE WE ARE COMPELLED TO RAISE $40,000 IN 13 DAYS! Our present stock, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, at 144-146 Fourth street, must go. ; Don't be skeptical. Don't pronounce judgment upon this sale without investigating. Come to the store. You will be dumfounded at the magnitude of this sale. You will be surprised at the immense thrpngs, and the low prices at which the stock is being sold will explain to you the .enthusiasm of the buyers. ' j i COME! SALE NOW GOING ON! r GOODYEAR. SHOE-GO; 144-146 FOURTH STREET. BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER DOOBS OPE1T 9 Am Ml-s'jn, Look for the Bi Signs That Mark the Spot soof A Mn .hmi) thai ;Amoni uie viwiiuubhi I'wuuym nug r" . ." ..7: iwt-a---. im. iu h, havs arrived for the JacKson day ban among the guests,' and the chairman -of aet and ar, restart ai th. mpcrial "I'Ti.:: ""7iV rZ, To .h- Rand of Baker. John H. gmith of As ii pn.i rnmments on torla, W. IL Canon of Medford. Walter VMcwbo. niriMB v" - , . . jt ,,, vi..k a -n , a cratlo state aenators,M. A. Miller of Veatch of Cottafee Grove.' Band and Linn and C. C. McColloch of Baker, are h'0,r wpototment M H,..?J5: ExIta'e-SenX ke-' Bingham Of h .r. slso .xoected. KUgena is a visitor jn j-oruana looay. Thia tlmi lh women will ba heard from. too. Edith Tosier Wetherred has I PFRnATr RTflRY of tha party who came into possession ;' RHf)W?5 WHAT IUIFM oi me oanuv ne i. nKwi,.auu v ' lAiir nn iiin I Mir she wUl tell how the situation appears CAN DO ANULIVC From a woman'B t'omi or view. Tha other speakers are: Walter M. at . Hot Lake. ''The President elect"; . C.- S. Jackson, . "bemocratio hard work they recovered juid the boat Bin: .Inwnh N. TeaL "Democrat o proceeaea. Privtleges'; WiH H. King, f'Organlza-l As she nearcd the , wreck her engine tinn": Will M. Peterson of Pendleton. Stopped, thus disabling the boat The i:rew- was cuuifouou m reauri vi oars, Seeing the "predicament of the Fort Canby men, the Point Adams men went to tneir assistance ana, tnrowing ner a line aboard, towed bet to the tug Fearless, which was about' two miles away. The tug took the llf ebqat in tow and the I crew on board and started for the Point Adams life saving station. ' Crew Zs Miserably Hurt. In crossing the bar she out loose the life, boat for fear the tow line would become tangled: In the wheels, ? so the tug 'Fearless, braving the giant seas. crossed the bar and left the members of the Fort Canby crew at the Point Adams station. Suffering from bruises and half drowned the crew presented a " memoers ox ias crew, was , siuisrinK frojn a sprained leg and Captain Ryner had a painful cut on his -right hand Others of the crew sustained minor in juries. They were given every possible attention by those at the Point Adams station. At 12:30'this morning they left in the launch Pilot for Fort Canby for their services would be needed on the other side. Kruse did not accompany the crew, but was brought to the Bt Mary's hospital la this city this morn ing. Zn Zdfaboat, Caa't Make Shore, While the Fearless was at the Point Adams station she received a wireless message from North Head to the effect 6f the Point Adams liiesavmg crew had rescued the (three men from the rlg ginir but were unable to get to Shore owing to the fact that the boat's engine had stormed and she was disabled. In spite of tho fact mat tne crew or the Fearless was about exhausted and the boat had received minor damages in coming in, Captain Parson's said they would try to cross tne bar and rescue the men in the lifeboat. However, on reaching the bar the captain decided it was too" rough to make the empt and pulled up to Astoria, at 9 o clock. Washed Away But Picked Up, After leaving the tug Fearless Cap tain Wlcklund and the other members o Ithe .rotnt ACiams- luesavmg crew fought their way back to. the side of the wreck. The three men were still cling ing to the riggfng. As the lifeboat stuod by two of the men climbed down the mast to the deck and a big comber took them overboard. They were 1m mediately picked up by the crew. The third man in the rigging; instead of climbing to the, deck, to, all ap, pearanens, attempted to' dive from the mast into the water. He leaped fort ward and struck with his head and shoulders on the deck. He waaf washed overboard end picked up unconscious. Beach Light Ship at Kianiffht. The Hfesavlng crew then 'made for the open sea and was ' about a mile astern of the Fearless, whtoh the life savers thought was to wait until they returned. Owing to the mountain like Seas tho crew did pot attempt to cross the bar but made for the lightship at the entrance of the river. The men were taken from the steamer about 4 o'clock aiid it was eight hours later when they reached the lightship. Dur lng .this time it tvns a continual fight with the wind and tide and every mem ber was ready to sink from exhaustion. when taken aboard the Ship. The Kan W&o jumped Dies. During the hazardous and- perilous. trip from Peacock spit to the lightship the limn -who Jumped to. the deck ex pired. - He died without recovering con Bciousness. . At 7 ociocb: wsi nistit news- reached tins city mai me roan Axiams uresav aing crew was In a disabled boat off the mouth of the river and lu grave dan ger ot losing their lives. When it was learned that the tug Fearless was un able to cross out, Captain Anderson of the fug Oneonla said that although his baatjuad-bciia.. daaiagod.whUttoaaltia tho bar iu the afternoon be would again could not possibly handle the immense crowds of people that awarnied to our doors, and we deeply apologize to those Who came and could not gain 'entrance " to the store., and to those who did gaia, entrance and did not receive attention. It wua beyond human power to handle such a throng. We did the best we could, and w know that you under stand our position and will return, bringing your friends and neighbors. We wish, to express our thanks to you all, and especially to the press and the public, and We assure you that the big sale will continue in volume and force and that every pair of (shoes in our immense stocks will be sold by closing time of January IS. Take our tip and cpme to the store at your earliest con venience, for never before has a Port land firm been confronted by such a combination of circumstances that has brought about this forced - sale- of , shoes.1''. fin.: r.(J(7 iliill. I !. Ill AW .) ( y kttt c- . . li ,,. 1 . ir . u ! it j 11111' 111 " I 'IM.'IJI-U 'H I - .II'1 1 'Gold Bond Trading 3 We Are ; Fortlaed Amiiis rv. Cor Bern Most Exclusive inXorsetry Corset perfection is exemplified to the highest' decree In the smart new models of Lyra Corset ov being shown in our Corset Department. ;The body matter and trimmings are ;richer and daintier than ever before and tjie workmanship " ' ' . . . i , '""." is all that the most sltilled hand labor can produce Wear a Lyra Cprset ma You Wear the Best Made "" " - . ' ! .." .". 1 "" " V .... - ... . . j... . The ladies of fashion In every community are wearing Lyra Corsets be- cause Lyra Corsets mean better figures anymore perfect fitting gowns. Insjst that you get a Lyrai. Corset. "Let us fit'you. Our expert fitter will gladly help you to select Just the model most suited to your figure. ; Lyras Make Good Dressers t j' r'"'.mv ' j.'.'j1!'?!.1."1",1-1 ;..'i"" ''" ""'?.' "I'T.'.'.i V To have a smart-looking oVn ahachic appearance,. ;youxmut , first- J00I9 to, the foundation of youi1 own; The new Lyra ,; Corset models conform to the best die- tates of Paris fashion, and they are always ' to-be depended upon-.., Introductory sale Prices Are $3.15 and $4.50 Lyra Corsets. Make Figures Having a perfect figure and well-fitting gown means, wearingpjust the right Corr ?set for your individual figure. . The model most suited to yourrequirements will be found in pur complete assortment of the, Lyra Corsets. Special introductory $ale Prices Are $3.15 and $4.50 Really Meat: ; Does your heating plant actually, freeze up when it gets cold, or do you have a ; real heating plant that heats when you need heat?1 Yesterday we were swamped with orders to repair broken pipes and radiators. We also heard from some people who have our plants In their houses. , , s . . Read kWKat They Say: Mr. A. L. Mills, President First National Bank, says: "During this cold spell and since the installation of my plant, it has been working perfectly, and we, have had no trouble.' AH parts of my htmse have at all times been perfectly heated and ventilated. You may use my name as much as you wish, for I have been 'cracking up' this system to everybody. ,'. , ; .. ' , i Mr. L Allen Lewis, Allen & Lewis, Wholesale Grocers, says: 1 "My plant is working perfectly and I have bad no trouble whatsoever. Use my ,-- name you wisn. . .. -- - - Mr. C. F. Adams, President Security Savings & Trust pompany, says: "The only trouble with my plant ia that it kees my house too hot." Mr. Fred S. Stanley, President StanlSmith Lumber Company, says: . ; , " . "The plant in my house has, during this cold spell, been entirely satisfactory. -We ' have had no tro'uble in getting heat to all parts of the house, "Use my nam as mucli,V , as you want to ' ' - ' - Doesn't This Prove . ri.. , That it pays to have a RELIABLE FIRM who make this their ONLY business, install YOUR , "plant, and that no matter what kind of a "guarantee" you may get, if the person who gives you the guarantee has not the ABILITY or INCLINATION to make the guarantee good, it amounts to nothing." ; ,i ,i( ' , x . , . v , ' , . iM . . v V ' j' . lM .Think it over, then Fhone Main 8SZ..A.18SZ. " . i i: T he m 4 R77 i -ivAcriierGon 19th and WUoni trectP A ! - tf Si I