The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1913.
HEAVY COLOniST
t - I
the way, an4 one Of his two perturba
tions Is that now he can't even find the
site of the old playhouse. , ,'; : '
Colonel Ray's other worry is that the
Theatrical Managers' association has
cast John T, Cordray to , play Little
Willie in the attack to be made on "East
Lynne" at the "1911 Follies," Colonel
Ray, who looms up as big and handsome
as a lighthouse on a dark night, feels
that he, because of many qualifications,
should have been oast for that Little
Willie role. -, -."- c.,-r,.-.
Colonel . Ray j handled the Chicago
Grand Opera : company down In Los
Angeles and says that the singers were
given a wonderful , reception and re
ceipts of staggering proportions. Bruce
Gordon Klngsley, English mustclap,
originator of the ft) anJ ( i i
the muslo travaloKUi). Is t; i i
of 1313 attraction!), and HI l s
Portland during the scasun.
Queer Acting Bullet Causes iv . ,
Port Townsend, Wah March tl. A
tho result of a street fight, followea 1
an attempt to escape, Private Tolman of
the Sixty-third coast artillery of Tort
Warden, is dead, Tolman assaulted Po
liceman .Finter with a club and whan
Policeman Ezelt appeared, - started to
run.: Ezell; fired, one shot tnto-Tne
ground, which glanced upward, strlkln.?
the fleeing soldier la the back, Ezell
has been exonerated.
BOMBARDING TARABOSH IN BALKAN WAR
S
Colonel Philip Ray . of Los Angeles,
"Pilot of Celebrities." which is to say
west coast . manager of big things
musically and otherwise, is in Portland
for a week or so. i Colonel Ray was
formerly an actor himself, and in the
golden days was a frequent, visitor to
Portland. He remembers well the old
Park theatre and "widows' row," acfoss
Commercial Club Obtains Tel
... egrams From Number of
Eastern Railroad Men , Giv
ing Glowing Estimate.
"J
GOLDBI
DAY ACTOR
ID
IP
WED
1 . .. ,.. . ..... .. ' 1 1 . ' . -
Heavy colonist travel for the spring
period of low one-way western tares is
. predicted by C. C. Chapman, state Immi
gration commissioner, and secretary of
the Oregon Development league, after
' , making inquiries as to how the eea-
son Is opening In the middle west gate
ways. A very heavy Inquiry at the
. Portland Commercial club from " all
parts , of j the country ' during the past
; few months la another reason for the
if belief he holds. Telegrams from east
ern railway men yesterday on this sub-
ject state. ,
- Carl R. Gray, president ' of the
: Great Northern rail way-Frora ; Infor
1 matlon at hand we are going to have
the largest Immigration movement this
season for many years, and we believe
y nvin will or.ol. a rw onnoMoMhl.
' proportion, : On two trains, from which
' figures nave been received, there were
( 42 for Oregon.
"W1U Break Becords. '
L. Y. Brycker, Immigration agent
Northern Pacific Indications are that
the coming colonist season will eclipse
all records. We have already three
' parties now en route to Portland des
' lined for various Oregon and Washing
.., ton points. ' v
, u E. C Leedy, Immigration agent Greal
Northern railway The colonist move
, ment through St. Paul Is almost double
that for a corresponding period last
var inn nunni n r. Tn,i ni ainai win
( keep up through the entire colonist sea
son and will probably Increase dally.
The mall Inquiries In this offloe during
- ir-ehruarv exceeded 10.000 nd tin ta the
,. present time this month there ire over
C000, which Is considerably In excess
' of any previous year. The people of the
east are Interested In the entire Pacifio
- northwest .
1 "Our correspondence with prospective
newcomers from the east," said Mr.
Chapman, "has been the largest for a
long time, In fact, wo have never had
such a large .inquiry in proportion to
" the amount of advertising we are doing.
'. . The Oregon Almanac, too, has helped a
great deal in attracting attention to
- this state, '.,. : ,
Central Oregon to Gain.
ktDMhoM. 1t.l 4hl. ......I -Milt -
into central Oregon. Bend. Ontario and
' - Vale are probably the points where the
' majority of the bomeseekers will leave
the trains to strike into the interior.
At these places the commercial clubs
are prepared to handle the newcomers.
Business men, wearing commercial club
badges, will meet the settlers at the
.. trains to give the homeseekers help and
' Information as to the best places' to Set-
" tie.' .......
"Roseburg and The Dalle are two of
- , the other places that expect a large lm-
: migration, me commercial organizations
IK.r. Wv1ni ha.n anHit. ,M .1
' Ins with Inoulrera whiiKH tiNm..
, been supplied from this office. In
southwest Washington. Chehalia. nv.
mond, Hoquiam and Goldendale are the
, points that may be expected to be.
.44-ii. ." " " r- ff " ' ' " ' , T.S.
. . V -r ' .:
Sv ; v .T; - ' - t " 'I
r ; v.Vv :-
- W-
sbsbsbBsbsbs
Montenegrin gunnera are shown sighting for a shot on Tarahosh In ' this recent , Balkan war photograpn.
aovght out by . the colonists in large
numbers. All are ready to do everything
possible for the aid of the settlers.
Planning to Welooxdo Them. :
"While the outside points in the state
have plans made to give the glad hand
to these new cltliena, we here in Port
land have not special facilities for them.
True, colonists arriving her are but
stopping over between trains, about all
having their final destination In mind,
but If we had the permanent exhibit
maintained by the Chamber of . Com
merce In a prominent Dlace on a well
lighted street, in connection with the
publicity office of the Development
league, and a .lecture room where pic
tures could be shown in connection
with lectures, we could take muoh bet
ter car of our new" citizens. - "
"Under the circumstances, we will do
the best we can to welcome them, and
will cooperate with the Chamber of
Commerce to show them the exhibit and
give them literature descriptive of the
sections tbey intend to visit."
0. C. GIBBS APPOINTED
LAKE COUNTY ATTORNEY
(Salem Barest! of Tie Journal.) '
Salem, Or, March Xl. Governor West
has appointed O. C. Glbbs of Lakeview
to the offloe of county attorney of Lake
county, under the provisions of the
county attorney law, which becomes ef
fective June 4.
TREASURER LEWIS WILL
PAY SCHOOL BOND DEBT
Semi-annual Interest of 4tt per . cent
on the bonded Indebtedness of $760,000
of Portland school dlstrlot No. 1,
amounting to Sie.90S.74, Including SSS.74
commission charged by the New Tork
banks, is now due. County Treasurer
Lewis yesterday made up the amount
which will be sent to New Tork.
The SSS.74 commission was due before
the fiscal agency was established by
law In New York. Hereafter there will
be no commislon charged by the banks
handling the .indebtedness, aa the. law
is now in effect
Shoulder Roasts, Pork, 12Hc
It is Frank L. Smith's special. He is
selling front quarters of Easter lamb for
16o and hind quarters of Easter lamb
for 20c, guarantee fresh Oregon ranch
eggs, 20o; full 2 lbs. Oregon creamery
butter, 76c; breakfast bacon, any size
or weight you like for 20o; mutton
stew. So; beef and lamb liver, lOo;
shoulders of mutton, lOo; shoulder mut
ton chops and fine pot roast beef, 12 Ho;
plcnio hams also 12 He; legs of mutton
and loin and rib mutton ohops, 15c;
great bargains in beef to boll,, 10c.
Frank ,lu Smith has, three downtown
markets St ' Francis market, 228
Washington st, bet First and Second
eta.; Third st, near Yamhill, opposite
Roberts Bros., and 228 Alder St., near
Second st be sure you get in the
right place.
FESMF
ED
Rosarians Redoubling Efforts
to Obtain $100,000 From
.. Local Citizens.
r
Shrewd Bayers Will Supply Their
l"ans for Months to Come Laggards
trill Wail And Wish For Another '
Opportunity Like Our Great
F EE
r r
To Save on Pure Liquors for Family and
Table UscBuf UowOr Pay Mon
Sunny Brook Cream Rye
You've bought so often
at the regular price that
. we needn't tell you of the
high quality. OA-
Now, bottle
Stock up, you fellows
who -want this brand it
may never be sold again
as low as, the Q C
bottle.... 7.. ...OuC
Pebble Ford, Fire Sale price, the bbtlte ,95c
Monogram or Pennsylvania Rye, full quart . . . . ................... . . 65c
All 35c Wines, full quart bottles", each. . ; . .... .................... . .20c
Bulk Wines, all regular 75c grades, gallon . . .J.' . ,40c
All Other Bulk Wines at Similar Reductions.
Bulk Whiskeys, all regular $3.00 grades,' gallon .$2.25
All Other Bulk Whiskeys Similarly Reduced. V S
FREE DELJY-PHONES MAIN 589 A-U17
m Wine
y Company
EptirrCornerSecoqd-&-Yamhill'
Spfim falte
"The-Big-BusrUquorStoreu
"To the cltlzena of Portland Pledge
has been given. the world, that the 191S
Rose Festival will be the greatest en
tertalnment event ever given anywhere,
To keep our promise $100,000 roust be
raised. The crowd that will come here
will leave S2.600.000 on the most con
servative oount We want to be worthy
of the attendance and to give visitors
such a good time that they will come
back next year and be advertising the
Kose f estival, Portland and Oregon dur
ing the interval. The reputation of
Portland is at stake. . We have organ
Ized committees of public-spirited men
who are giving their time without pay
to tne raising of this cash. They are
doing work for which you who contrib
ute will get the benefit They have
made personal pledges. Their service
is to get the subscriptions. Tour serv
ice is to give the subscriptions as gen
erously as you can afford as quickly aa
possible when Xiommittees call on you,
W1U you do It Are you, worthy of the
name, 'good dtlaenTV This week cam
paign Is to telttf Weysxpeot your help,
Portland expects every man to do his
duty."
The above statement was Issued, yes
terday morning by the Rose Festival
fund campaign committee of the Royal
Rosarians. ,
Xosarlaas to Boost.
One hundred Royal Rosarians, aided
by- as many more volunteers, will spend
today and tomorrow completing the
$100,000 fund for the ISIS Ross Festi
val. Since Monday SS committees have
been working each from two to six
hours a day.
Headquarters for the campaign until
next Monday evening have been ODened
in the first floor room of the Lumber
mens National bank at Fifth and Stark
streets. Big signs are being put Into
place. A staff of clerks will be kept
constantly on the Job recording the
subscriptions' as they are reported by
the committees at work.
: K.-. ellows
':"'l JlwW ce M much t home as any- '
)f f waiwI y one in Moyer $15 Suits, because
kliUMfri they're stout and roomy there
'mi' WmWm AM i$ ?lnty oi paco in 11161X1 for -
. III UmW I . vtm tht cnmforiiM liner rf
17dm mi mA mm having made a mighty good bar- -
IWiL I I HrtrYrtKHII I Ifst rvrtairf truir vmf fcouldn't
wwfi i iitmur . " .
- 'Witt -i' ' 'WfWlll ! " ' vm&ce r'go clothes in- ;
mm 'Mr have never been equaled.
I fin fli n I ave a e new
Wheri f J I Spring models -they're all here. . -
if 1 lOfll
87 and 89 Third Third and Oak
First and YamhillSecond and Morrison;
MUNICIPALLY-OWNED
PLANT TO BE STUDIED
At a meeting of the East Side Bust- 1
ness Men's club last night a communi
cation from S. C. Davis, of the Taco
ma Light & Power company, was read.
announcing his willingness to come to
Portland and tell about the. municipally
owned plant of Tacoma. This club will
confer with members of the Federated
East Side Clubs and decide upon a date
for a mass meeting of all east side citi
zens for the purpose of studying and
discussing municipal ownership. ,
The club Indorsed the Clyde ordinate
Which requires the street ear company
to sell eight tickets for 25 cents, good
during the rush hours of morning and
evening. I
G C. Hail, secretary, reported that he '
was unable to obtain any information
regarding the increased cost of onerat.
lng the water department He was in
structed to try to get a statement for
January, 1912, and one for the same
month of 1913, so that a oomnarisnn
can be made.
COUNTRY-BRED BOY
; WON'T" WORK IN CITY
Has any farmer in eastern Oree-on a
place for a sturdy 17-year-old boy 7
The juvenile authorities are holdinr
a boy who is accustomed to hard work.
He has lived on a farm and he says he
is anxious to get work on a farm again.
The boy has tried Working at several
places in- Portland but city life seems
too much for , him and he needs "rural
awakening according to the. officers. He
declares he will work if he can get em
pioyiueni on a farm and the juvenile
court officers are anxious to find some
one who , will give him a trial. A r.
quest to the court will be answered with
iniormation desired. .
ALASKA MINE OWNERS
FAVOR 8-HOUR LAW
TDltd Pre, ternd Wire.)
Juneau, Alaska. March 21. Mine own
ers of Alaska have notified members of
the legislature, now in session here, that
they are in favor of an eight-hour law.
several bills on this subject are now
under consideration. The owners nk
tha.tr.n. au4 dpjityitDo time of go.
lng to work be specified in the laws, so I
as to make It clear .whether it atta ,
when the men enter the mines or when I
my aciuauy commence work.
as
.sTcgon Ekdric K
Opens New Line to Corvallls
2 Three-Hour Limited Trains
Observation Parlor Cars and Coaches
3 Local Trains ;';
jy ORECOM 1".
! ELECTRIC
) RAMY &
First-Class Coaches7 and Smoking Cars
Portland to Corvalli
DAILY
LOCAL .
Leave Portland. ... 6:30 A. M.
Arrive Salem . . . . 8 :30 A M.
Xrrive Albany.... 4 9:40 A.M.
Arrive Corvallis. .,10:07 A.M.
Arrive Eugene ... .11:15 A. M.
schedule:
LIMITED LOCAL . LOCAL , --LIMITED
8 :40 A. M. 11 :00 A. M. 2 :25 P. M. ' 8 :00 P.M. ,
10 :10 A. M; 1 :00 P.M. ' 4 :30 P. M. ' .6 :30 P. M.
11 :15 A. M. - 2 :05 P. M. 5 :Z6 P.. M. - .7 :30 P. M.
11 :39 A. M. ' 2 :30 P. M. 6 .-00 P. M. 1 :55 P. M.
12:30 P.M. , , - 7:10 P.M.'' 8:50 P.M.
Portland time shown is at Jefferson street Station; at North ank Station time is twenty
minutes earlier. , . i , . " -
Trains leaving Portland start from North ; Bank Station, making stops to accept passengers
at Tenth arid Stark street, Tenth and Morrison streets, Fifth and Salmon streets, Second and
Salmon streets and Jefferson Street Statioru .- . .
. ,:.yi. i . .' GITY TICKET OFFICES
FIFTH AND STARK STS. TENTH AND STARK STS. TENTH AND MORRISON-CT3.
PASSENGER STATIONS
ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. JEFFERSON AITO FTONTCTr.