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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, '. PORTLAND MONDAY EVENING,.' MARCH i' 21, 1C13. 0 i t FESTIVAL PUil ! COi.liillTTEES OUT , til FORCE TODAY One Hundred Business M6n Divided in Rosarian" Groups, Tackling Citizens; $100,000 Is Goal Which Is Sought. This is Roa Festival contribution dsy. It 1 being observed throughout Port- . land. All th people tnst can do reacnea by 100 business men divided Into SO . Royal Rosarian committees are being . given reasons for Joining in the celebra tion. To properly take part In Rose Festival i contribution means not a speech or the wearing of a badge but the signing of a subscription blank, ao- ' cording to annoucemeni 01 me centra I'imniirn mmmltteA. this morning.; "We have laid our plan and given oar 1 pledge to raise 1100,000 for tna 1111 t Rose Festival," said Hy Ellers, chairman of tha namnalrn committee. "To be frank, we are considerably short of the 1 amount we must nave," I This statement was made by Mr, ' VMUra oariv Villi mornlnr. Field Mar shal Frank McCrlllis In the Fifth and Btark streets headquarters, soon oegan to report that workers had received pledges. ' , : ; . -, .. teat la By Kail. From; the Rose Festival headquarters I ama tha announcement that a good j many subscriptions had corns through the mail from property owners. , to eacn lot the (000 property owners who pay , taxes on an assessment of over $10,000 I a letter had been sent by the campaign. ' ers asking them to subscribe to the Rose Festival one-nan of weir tax re The handsome medals to be awarded anyone who has 60 cents' worm or in ' terest In the Rose Festival were Issued this mornlnr. , Monte Mayer captured the distinction of being the" first to buy. Thereafter nearly every man who went by headquarters had to "come across" with his 10 cents and go on his way with the medal. - Thousands of these medals Will be old at 60 cents each, according to the plan. They will bo distributed through the small stores and wherever, people gather. All proceeds a dots weir cos , are to be used for the Ross Festival, . Manufacturers Take Action. The Manufacturers' association took long desired action this morning when President Thomas & Mann of the as sociation sent to eacn. member the joi Inwinar lattar Thar ran no flueatioti that the successful promotion of the Ross Fes tival eacn year win onng roruona snu Oregon more prominently before the , world. That It probably Is our greatest advertising feature Is unquestioned: That It should not ds aiiowea to isg bus that It should (0 ahead on a bigger and broader plane each year, roust be evi . dent to every member of the associa tion. ; Despite tn laci mat you snoniy will ba called upon to contribute as Hb ' erally as you can to ths enlarged work of ths Manufacturers' association, you are urged to make a contribution to the Rose Festival association on next Mon day, which will be Rose Festival con tribution day- -'iy ';:'-,;:: 'U Awaiting mors answers from proper- v awnnra and the members of the Man ufacturers' association, It was stated this morning that announcement or. m results of ths campaign and ths names of contributors will bs postponed a day er two,. TO BE ENTERTAINED Members Of ths boys department of the Young Men's Christian Association and their fathers will be entertained at dinner in the association auditorium to morrow night at :I0 o'clock. Some time ago ths boys department held "mother and son" banquet which was so successful that It was decided to en tertain the fathers at dinner. 1 Fred Lockley, chairman of the boys' ' committee, will preside at the banquet I tomorrow, and the principal address will i be delivered by General Secretary Stone. ,who will speak on "The Value of Boys' "Work In a City Association." Moving pictures wlU be shown of the Y. M. C. A. , conferences at Silver Bay ; and Lake .Geneva. Athletto exhibitions will oom plets the program,;.;;;;;;:.;':,,;. OBTAINS HIS RELEASE , : FROM COUNTY JAIL . A. Lane, who has been In the county . Jail for several-weeks as the result of arrest for Judgment secured by W. F. Ball, secured his release today as the 'result of the -allowing of a motion to - set aside the execution against the body by Circuit Judge Davis this morning; Judge Davis based his decision on the fact that the complaint set up no claim - of fraud and that the complaint, ac cording to law, should set forth all elements of the case. Lane was sued for f 2S00 which It was ''claimed he had held back as agent of Ball and others In a real estate deal. In bis answer Lane claimed that he had ...held ti money up on account of the terms Of a contract. In the reply of Ball it was claimed the contract was . secured through fraud, and It. was on tliis pleading Lane was arrested. Lane appealed to Circuit Judge Mo Qlnn some time ago for a writ of habeas corpus which was denied. An appeal to the supreme court brought an affir mation of the denial. SALEM CHURCH STARTS ."RECALL," PASTOR QUITS Salem, Or.', March 24.-Rev. Davis Errett, who for nine and one half-years has held the pastorate of the Christian church in Salem, has announced his res- lgnation. He has accepted the pastor ate f the church at Boise, and will take up his work there about May I, The resignation Is a result of dissen sion In the church. Recently a faction which has long been opposed to the pas tor circulated a petition asking the church board to call an election .to de t ermine whether Krrett should remain. Tbe petition had 100 signers. . lUther than have an election called the minister resigned. Before becoming a minlBter Mr. Errett was a neVspeper man and a lawyer. . . - - . sAVoinbciwp Trial Beartna. The trlftl Of F.dmdrd Wlnhr .11 Mas JarAlluUaa4aka-is- before CH4 juurs iavis tins morning. He is charged with accepting the earnings of Bessie Powers, a denizen ul the unJer- ttOllj, ... FATHERS AND SONS . SEATTLE ELKS CAPTURE LOCAL ANTLERED HERD . ;' ? iilnrC1"" r""l'l'"' jii"- V-Y"'- ' S . if 'i yvi;v::;:v;::-;:;.:":'':v:v :'--4 " X.' '.X ' 1 ''' fV"i - r. i ' -i - v t, - , First picture taken of band of local Elks' lodge. Just to let ths wide, wide world know that Seattle's hat Is in ths ring for the 1918 grand lodge reunion of Elks, and Incidentally to pay a friendly visit to the. Portland lodge and Initiate a fsw neophytes, Seattle Elks to ths number of 78, with their officers, captured Port land yesterday. After spending a Jolly day, ths visitors left for horns at mid night . Next Saturday Portland Elks will re turn ths visit About 100 of them will leave on a special train for the sound city to attend ths laying of ths corner stone of ths new Elks' temple In Seattle, which will take place at 11 o'clock Sat urday night, th tnystlo hour of Elk dom. Local lodgemen will return on a special, train Sunday. Members of the an tiered herd from ths north Invaded Portland at T o'clock - I (Special to The Joarrml.1 Astoria, Or March It. Dr. August M. Kinney of this city, who was sent by ths Oregon board of health to New York to Investigate the treatment of Dr. Frledmann, the tuberculosis specialist has wired his father, Dr. Alfred Kinney, the following;: "The cases treated by Dr. Frledmann last week show Improvement In weight In each'case, varying from one to four pounds, also subsidence of most objec tionable symptoms. It looks as though he bad something good. I may be hers two weeks yet X saw him give treatment to 26 patients yesterday, and am watching them." D E The remains of Mrs. George Fprman, bride of three weeks, were cremated this morning at the Portland crema torium and ths ashes will bs shipped back to her parents at Davenport Iowa. Mrs. Forman died; Friday from an at tack of heart failure In her home. East Alder and Forty-ninth streets, which had just been built and furnished for .her by her husband, Mr. Forman, a building contractor. . Before her marriage she was Miss Selma Mundt assistant in the millinery VI KINNEY SES GOOD IN FRIEDMANN EATH TAKES AWAY IttlE '' sm rr!mm''''wmt wmmmtmmm v. ; J' , -- fr.nill i m mump ninn Tu w T - T :I jjir. 1 ii i'IiI .iiiiii l I i .. The musicians made .from, yesterday morning. They cams In a special train over the Northern Pacific, and were met at ths depot by a large local delegation. Serenaded by Band. The visitors In automobiles were es corted to ths new Hotel Oregon, head quarters for ths day, and at 1 o'clock ths Elks' band serenaded them for half an hour In 4hs hotel lobby. Ehortly afterward the entire contin gent , was taken for a long auto ride, an despite ths chilly weather and oc casional splashes of snow, toured the city for two hours. Ths principal program and jollifica tion took place last night, however, when several hundred local members met the visitors and joined with them in a special meeting of the lodge, which was conducted by Seattle officers. Ex department of Meier & Frank's, and was one of the best liked employes of the tors, Three weeks ago the last of the fur nishings for the Formal) home were put lit place, and Miss Mundt became For man's bride. She left a sick bed to wed, and It was hoped that rest In her new home would soon restore her health and strength, The honeymoon, which they had planned for months, was postponed on account of her condition, which grew worse until finally she passed away. Funeral services were held yesterday in the Hemstock undertaking parlors In Sellwood and scoresv of employes of Meier & Frank attended. Mrs. Forman had resided In Portland several years, and at the store she was known as the "girl with the red beads," for ths rea son that she always wore a string of beads of that color around her neck, COUNTY OFFICIALS WILL SEE HOOD -RIVER ROAD To examine a few places along the proposed Hood River road, where diffi culty in building ths road Is expected, County Judge Cleeton, Commissioners Llghtner and . Hart County Surveyor Holbrook and County Road Supervisor Chapman will be guests of the O.-W. R. & N. company tomorrow on a special train which will take them to the places In question. The Invitation was pre sented by Vice President J. P. O'Brien and Chief Engineer Boscbke of the com pany, who held a consultation with the county officials this morning. - Mr. O'Brien stated that the company Is ready to grant the desired right of way to the county for the road If their Interests are protected. The places in question are points, where the bluffs Overhang the company's right of way, and are so close that men are stationed there to watch for sliding rocks and debris..' a mark for 'themselves yestesday In Seattle. , , ' . ,.. , alted Ruler Bradley of Portland called ths lodge to order and. then proceedings were turned over to T. J. Ivors, exalted ruler of the Seattle lodge. During the evening the local lodge was presented with a huge elk's head, taken recently by Harry Relf, same war den of King county, Wash,, while in ths Yellowstone National park. . Seattls Presses Claim. Several speakers presented Seattle's claim for ths grand lodge reunion In 1918, and the Portland lodge pledged Its support Then 'followed. Initiation of a class of 14 into the order. They were: W. T. Teague, R. XX Markee. J. A. Jen nings, William H. Bequeath, H. H. Sap plngton, W. C. Llscom. John C. Abbott William H. Ashworth, H. MoConaughty, John 8. Thompson, Hal E, Bishop, James LISTER HOLOINGBACK 16 BILLS (Special to The Journal) Olympla, Wash. March 2t.--Nona of the IS bills rat waiting executive notion were passed upon this morning by. Gov ernor Lister. He returned about li o'olock from Belllngham, where he had attended the fujieral of former Governor Mead. . : The balanoe of ths morning was occu pied In considering important corre spondence, which had accumulated dur ing his absence, and entertaining per sons who desired to present arguments for and against any measures. Hs will probably pass on some of ths bills this afternoon, although hs has until midnight Tuesday to act All bills not acted upon by him by the lat ter time will become laws without his signature. . TO (rnlt.d Pims Leased TVIre.) New York, .. March 2. Following their conviction on the charge of using the malls to defraud In the promotion of mining stock sales, Julian Haw thorns, author, and Dr. William J. Mor ton, a prominent local physician, are on their way today to the federal prison at Atlanta, ua. They were each sen fenced to serve a year and one day. J HATH MORTON TAKEN ATLANTA iii. serenading ' the Elk visitors O. Bewley and Rodney C. Jones. That fully 200 local Elks will attsnd ths cornerstone laying of the Seattle temple next Saturday night was assert ed by Harry: McAllister, chairman 'Of ths committee on arrangements, today. Ths Portland Elks will leave on a special train, at Fourth and Stark streets, at 11 o'olock Saturday fore noon; They will wear whits uniforms, and prior to their departure will parade the principal business streets headed by the Elks' band of 42 pieces. ' m MI iWmm I f ' 1 ' I lllilllll llll II Mil III iimiimiiiiimiHiiimiiiiLiMiuiiitl. All you have to do is to ask for Schlitz in Brown Bottles. Sunlight grows hops, but spoils the beer. "Beer acted upon by light soon takes up the very disagreeable, so-called 'light, taste, and also a repulsive, skunk-like odor, ' says no less an authority than the AVahl-Hcnius Institute of Fermcntology, jhe scientific authorities the subject. ' ' Beer so affected,' they say, offensive to the Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against, light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. - , Why don't youtoo, drink Schlitz? More and more "people every year are demanding itV. v T We started in a hut. . Toda our agencies dot the earth. 6ur output exceeds a million barrels a year. COTHOHTLD BEOS, DISTBIBUT0E3, See that crown or cork X0-22-2-28 K. Flrrt Etree is branded" Schlitz: Portland, Oregon. , i ii ii iii ii i ii Jfet MMe Mikto iitiee" mm IIG I'M WE WIIT Salmon Packers Fear Celes tials Are "in Hiding" in the ' Country Until Trouble Blows Over In Portland. ' ; That the tong war In Chinatown will cause a great deal of trouble for the salmon packers is the assertion of a prominent Sainton packer mads to Dis trict Attorney Evans. Sines ths tong war he declared. the Chinamen have scattered from Portland throughout hop- fields a ad gardens and few are return- Ing," ..--'. ;i .t;v. y-.-.y Ths Alaska salmon packers rely main- ly on Chinese help during the canning season and contract with certain men for this help. These men are now afraid to go to the hopflelds and other places where the laborers are hidden for fear of being shot by members of some tong with which ths tong to which (hey be long Is at war. - . 1 Fallowing ths Indictment of four Chi. ness last Saturday, for the murder of Lam Foon at bis store on Second and Oak streets on March 1Y little has been accomplished in unravelling; ths evi dence In ths torn war. . ; .v;7-v',; Orand Jury to Act The investigation of the murder' of CHung Ah Kwong In the Nom Kin Low restaurant on ths same night that Lara Foon . was killed will be taken up to morrow afternoon by the grand jury. Deputy District Attorney Collier, who Is handling the investigation, was unable to get the evidence In shape to present it this morning. . " .. Dlstrlot Attorney Evans has taken up ths matter of deportation of tong men with Immigration Inspector Barbour In ths hops that It will bs possible to ret rid of many of the gunmen by that means. ' Immigration Inspector J. II. Barbour will leave for the east la a day or two and while there will discus ths deporta tion question with the chief et the Im migration bureau, r. Case Xes Many Angles. ,? "There ere several angles to ths mats ter," he said. "A good many Chinese could not bs touched. If It eould be proved, however, that any of the gun men have visited China within the last three years, and have slnoe been active palate of most consumers.1 i sroones. Main lox A. es& BUS UP: AUSTRIA'S DEf.lAtlD Advises Montenegrins to Per mit Civilians to Leave; ; Scutari.1 (United Frew Leased Wire.) London,' March 24. Russia has ad vised the Montenegrin government to atfeede to Austria's demand and allow ths civil population of J3cuttrl to leave that city unhindered, according to dis patches received hers today. This ad vice followed the receipt at Cettlnje of a thinly Veiled ultimatum from Austria in which it was announced that the lat ter government . would- take coerolve measures unless its demand Is at once complied wItto.i:.-'-;vJ,,i';-;'::-'':i,'i !"'" Confident that her second request fof the release of civilians will not be re fused, Austria has sent a steamer to Scuta'rl to carry away Austro-Hungarlan subjects who may wish to . leave. It also has demanded that Montenegro al low the civilians to leave Scutari, but It -made no threats. . .:. OR. CURRY OF BAKER FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Dr. H. is. Curry,, physician and drug gist of Baker, was arraigned . In ths United States court this morning on a charge of using the maUsfor an un lawful purpose. . Dr. Curry wss repre sented by Judgs William Smith of Baker, who asked to file a motion, to dismiss ths indictment- This was al lowed and he was given one week in , whloh to. prepare a brief. Assistant United States Attorney Hlndman, ap pearing for ths government asked for three weeks in which to prepare his brief, and this was granted. Dr. Curry is under an indictment citing It counts. as members of dangerous societies, or have committed criminal acts, they could be deported. Quite likely, also, some of these Chinese are In the United States unlawfully." ,V:;x '" United States District Attorney Mo Nab at San - Franolsco last week sug gested ths same method of dealing with tong war fighters. -. A .- - Dong Jeck, , the ' second Chinaman wanted In Seattle as a witness In a tong ' war murder case, was arrested In Port land yesterday, by Detectives Coleman and Snow. He was returned to Seattle with Oum Fong, the other witness. The trial will now proceed, as It had been postponed one week to get the two men. on "is 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LUJ MJJLl Jiil l n f I J i 1 1 ! UJJJJJJLI U ,'77v f,-i.J;:, 4- '