Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
:in: o;::xo:j daily . x L .:.'.M.M ,L2 filK :cting at Merrill Stampedes to Him When Politics '.") i Is Introduced. (Special to Tha Journal, Klamath Falls, Or, April 8. Those circulating the petitions to hold a re , call election on County Judge W. S. . Worden are meeting determined opposi- tion. At a good roads convention at : Merrill an attempt was mad to storm ' the gathering. The forces of the opposl k Hon to the county court attended In ! large numbers and made n open at tark on Worden. Worden was present and replied. , His remarks throughout 'were Interrupted by applause and cheers. Many of those who attempted ; to speak aeainst the county court were -hissed and hooted. The meeting, if It ' may be taken aa a criterion, showed t that tV'orden Is popular despite the fact that he has been responsible for an in ', crease in taxes since he went into-office. "While many of the taxpayers are op " posed to- him, he also has a host of sup porters. Several times It was feared that the principals in the wordy oon ! : f Uct would engage In a free for all -- Few signatures were secured to the re- ;call petition there. The meeting, which 1 1 presumably ".was a neutral one, was stampeded to Worden, lessening the chance of bringing about his recall. TO ADDRESS STUD Oil LOGGING ND01Y t t I" Ml w t I m I : - Hi I If J. D. Young, rhanagei' of Inman-Poui-scn's logging camps near Kelso, is in Portland today on his way to 'Cor vallls. There he will address the stu dents ef the engineering and forestry departments of XX A, C. on "The Evolu tion of the Logging Industry and ths Evolution of the Logger." . - Mr. Young's address at O. A. C. Js an annual event. He was on of the com mittee that started and Carried on the campaign for a logging, course at the Agricultural college. The Hagood bill, which carried an appropriation of $65, 000 for this purpose, was -defeated by the last legislature, but the lumbermen are not discouraged, says Mr. Young. "We won our point," he said, "the need of such a course wa brought clearly before the people of the state and the mill tax for the state institu tions, provided by the legislature, in sures the establishment of such a course in a year or so. ;-.:... "The need ' of the logging Industry of the northwest for well trained log King engineers is growing all the time. Only a short time ago I know of a 1500 a month job going begging for the right man. ... The opportunity in this field Is certainly great for a young man. There is no way that O. A. C. can better help the young men of the state and at the fame time itself in an industrial. way, than hy the training of these young men to step In and fill responsible po sitions In the state's greatest Industry," ELKS' ENTERTAINMENT PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Some of the best talent In the eity took part In an entertainment given last night in the Elks Temple, Stark street and Broadway, when more than 00 Elks and .their wives and friends were pres ent. The theatres of the city contrib uted a number of acts and the brass band, the members of whioh are Elks, scored a great success. Frank Hennessy was there with a nw song, entitled "Seattle, 1915," This song is of bis own composition, and sets forth the attractions of Seattle as a meeting place for the Elks' convention In 1916. Following the entertainment the party went to the Fantages theatre, where the members were the guests of Manager Johnson at a special exhibi tion of motion pictures showing wild Klks in their quarters. " FORMER WYOMING GIRL PACIFIC COLLEGE QUEEN. :(.. I. .' iJ ! ,.. V. ;: : " .. ' v i , r i, t , - '.'. v ? . . . t v - i 5 MISs Mary Elizabeth Jones, i'" (Special te The Journal.) ; Newberg, Or., April 24. Miss 'Mafy Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Christopher "Jones, was elected Queen of. the May for this year by the students of Pacific college, of Newberg. This Is Miss Jones' first year in the col lege, her preparatory- and previous col lege work having been done In the Univer sity bt Wyoming; that she has won high place in the regard of her fellow stu dents notwithstanding her short resi dence here Is attested by the selection. The May day exercises at the college will not be elaborate this year, but spe cial effort will be mads fo have the cos tumes and special characters reproduc tions of those Of the old English May festival. WANT PORTLAND TO . AID IN BANK REFORM The Portland Chamber of Commerca has been requested by the Richmond, Va Chamber of Commerce to cooperate In securing action by the president and the present session of congress on ths bank ing reform question. It is the opinion of the Richmond chamber that "President Wilson, while now wholly engrossed by his concern In ths pending tariff measure, will be In the near future in a most receptive mood touching currency and banking reform, aa In his recant message th im portance of that question was fully recognised." - - : The subject of currency and banking reform has been considered by local bankers, who feel that the suggestions of ex-Senator Foraker if adopted would prove of Inestimable value to both ban t ing and business interests. , Th plan provides for a central bank to which in dividual banks all ove;r tha country would contribute, thus forming a na tional bank which would be in a posi tion to aid smaller institutions when Oc. caslon arises.. PASS r13 SESSION Second Seems to Kill First and Becomes Effective Upon, June 3. (Salens Bureau of Tb Journal.) Salem, Or., April 24. Perhaps the legislature didn't know it, but it passed two non-support laws at its recent ses sion. " - . - : : V J The first one. senate- bill IS,, was passed In January. It amended the old law oo the statute books, making the payment of 11 a- day to the wife of a man convicted of non-support by. the company compulsory instead of discre tionary. The second one passed was house bill 537, passed In February, It makes the crime ot non-support a felony and re peals the law that senate bill 73 Intend ed to amend. . So it is assumed her that the last bill passed will become a law on June 3. This provides that the county shall pay a wife whose husband la convicted, of nonsupport- fl a dayvand 88" cents a day for each child, providing that not more than 1.75 a day shall' be paid to one woman. NEW CITY RULE IS BAR TO IRREGULARITIES Mayor C. I Palmer of Baker has writ ten a letter to Charles D. Mahaffie, sec retary of the charter publicity commit tee, which contains a strong' Indorse ment of commission government, It Is ths only business system, says Mayor Palmer, writing as follows: "Answering your Inquiry of April II In reference to eur form of government, after two years' trial our citizens in dorsed it at tha fall elections by a large majority and that after a bitter fight by its enemies. I consider it the only business method of conducting a city's affairs and the larger the city .ha mora Denema, it conoentrates the e sponslblllty of officers, cats quicker ac tlarj Pn matters of importance, better results from employes, and the coramls. sloner Is held responsible for the dif ferent departments and under bond. . consider tha opportunity for Irregular ity in the city's affairs under commls-. ion government very small." HUDSON IN NEW ROLE OF PURSE SNATCHER How C. H. liudson, held In the county Jail for defrauding women, aecured a woman's purs found in his room, la told in a letter from Miss Emma Lar sen to Detectives Hyde and Vaughn. The young woman is In Colorado, but her home Is in Kalamazoo, Mich. She re lates that while-touring lower Callfor nit she visited relatives at Los Angeles. One evening they went to a cafe for dinner. During the course "of ths din ner, M'ss Larsen laid her purse on a chair near the table. When aha turned to get It, it was gone, " Nothing had been heard ef It until Captain of Detectives Baty wrote her recently. . Hudson refused to explain hew hrfot It, or why it was In his possession. The purse contained 110, keys, card case and personal parers ho!on?!rg to J. I.ar sen. AU articles vvpre in tha puiv-e when found in Hudson's" room, except the money. The detectives also received a letter from Miss Andrea Waldench. of Provi dence, R. I., in which she claims srtlclea found' in Hudson's possession. Tho young woman writes that she met Hud son Jo New York city last fall. Hud son reresented: himself to .be a. medical student. The detective bureau Js still corresponding with cities throughout the- country in efforts to obtain otoer information of the man. . Merited Patronage Poultrvmen show their .confidence In The Journal's poultry columns through the volume of business carried in this classification. The reason for this can be given in one word results. The 8at urdav feature Is now in rat favor among chicken fanciers, and they real ize tnat tms is a most ravoraoie issue in which to lisLAheir stock and eggs. MAN'S SARTORIAL TROUBLES ARE EnDED; v NEW-FANGLED NECKTIE IS SOLUTION Wearing an air of hauteur and other wise 'Impeccably clad, a young man oc casionally occupies a glass pillar in front of a downtown haberdashery. He does more than occupy. He demon strates. You hold your very, breath from admiration. You . know anyhow you know If you come from the bunch grass bailiwick of the roughneck shirt how difficult It Is to make a necktie slip through a still white collar. You have perspired and grunted and aworn away your soul and condemned all so cial frills aa miserable bunk. The young ..man handles something that looks like a steel tarantula with four less. Deftly lie slips a tie around It and hokls it tip. Then he hitches the thingumbob to his collar5 button. The effect is perfection Itself. You gasp with joy. , . "You are hooked. You enter the store and are haughtily served with a couple of the tarantulas and a few collars and ties. You buy as many as you can in order to impresa the clerks. They are not Impressed. They yawn. There are others many others. You take your plunder home rejoicing. You try the tarantula. It don't sting, hut it kicks. . You strive for the same effect that you saw through the glass and striving fail. You get a granny knot that looks as though it might hava i .-. ri i 1 ! i a '!-. s t- I 1 y : i i. ' If you have nerve enough, you K'i li-:' to the Store. The writer dul. I.ooUJni the demonstrator straight lit tha eye, he said: "I live In the United Ratc-9 and n' honorably mentioned in the census re ports, I'm both poor and respectable, but I'll give you six dollars and thirty cents, a weel? to act as my personal valet de chambre. If you don't lik the de chambre function, we'll omit it. You are at liberty to spend the thirty cents for milk shakes at five a, throw.' The demonstrator could not be cowed. He could not be bulled.; The disturb ance that followed sounded like an In surrection in Israel. Hebrew verbs and nouns and adjectives collided In mid-air, and lost their legs and teeth. Never was there such a linguistic tragedy. Having nowhere else to go, the writer went away. -, " '". Your twenty-five dollar suit will be far from commonplace-- The Lion has a straw hat ; day : announce-. mcnt which Is just about ready to break. We promise something unusual. See' Morrison Street Window The Right Shoe -or men is the Ralston We feature it, in all the popular lasts, in our shoe department. In com fo'r table widths and sizes, $5 o here is an exceedingly good-looking sack suit, as far from the commonplace as it is from harsh extremes. It is a Kuppenheimer suit of worth, worthily made. Besides the pattern shown, which is a pin stripe on blue, there are others in seasonable browns, grays and black and white cheeks. They come in box, semi-English and Nor folk, . ... There are others at fifteen to forty dollars. Watch our windows. They are a true picture of the latest in better clothes for merl.. &tf Trading Stamps given upon request. TWO STORES ' ' cJ' t f UTdshl 191) The Hwat of KoUatf Third Street Just off Morrison Morrison at ; . Fourth i COLLEGE GIRL STEALS -r. FROM ST. PAUL STORE (Cnlted Prem Leaded Wlrt. St. Paul, Minn., April 14. Following her theft of S3.S0 from a St. Faul store while employed In the establishment, and her representations that she was Miss Sarah McAllister of Berkeley, CaU fo she might meet Miss McAllister's many friends here, Miss Sarah McAllen, daughter of a wealthy merchant of Choklo, Minn., has been sent pack to her home today. The girl will clve no reason for her strange actions other than she was out for a good time. ' Miss McAllen is a graduate of the University of California and met Miss McAllister while attending that Institu tion. : t-t TWO BODIES -JN CELLAR; WOMAN IS ARRESTED . (Cnlted Pwu Leased Wlre.l St. Louis. April 24 Following the .finding of the body of her mother, Mrs. . Krneatine Kemmichau, 79, and her sis- tHr, Tbelma Kemmichau, 68, in a grave ; filled with quick Urns Jn the hasoment of their home here, Mary Kemmichau is 4 under arrest here today, 'She denies that 'hhe killed her mother and sister, de ' flaring that they died naturally, and ;that, in accordance with their wishes, she burled them In the basement. . According" to the woman's story, she kept her mother's body in a showcase . in the house throughout last summer. rxovEa ITAKDS , chould be hrlshteneil.. .Small can ot vM at the Acme Quality Paint Store, 18T-1S Herond t. Its silky lustre and snug fit defy wear and washtub. SILK-USLE Not a seam to stretch -tiot a stitch to tear. Wears Like "60" Looks Like "50" CostrButSS IHfOODARD, CLARKE In the Heart V of Portland Alder Weit Pa Careful Filling of Prescriptions:" is the first ear In a drug i tore. Here, it Is not merely . k.kk kill a. HKlnnf. a,rl,i nit tA fha innaf mlnlit fltalT This unlrl of TinlnKtitVtn v run aa exercised in the prescription department has permeated the entire institution, and is a distinguishing mark of its service. Teach the Child to Save! " No man ever succeeded in ' business without having acquired the saving habit. Start the young, growing child to save. . Bring the hoy or girl to our store Friday or Saturday. If accompanied by an adult we win give FREB the "pig" bank shown herewith. Double 'Shot Stamps Friday and Saturday n!4tceora Cutlery Department jnsw POCXZT ZTnrOX m, consisting of knife, fork and spoon, made of German silver, all nests la leather purse to fit tucket. Frloe...... 11.50 IBOUXDXB BfBAPS for carrying Thermos Bottles - on hikes, fishing and hunting trips. Frioe ...804 PXSOMXTXXS to measure distance walked. Price 81.00 SCOUT'S OOXVAIS WATOH gives direction and time of day. Pries 81.23 EOT V01VT E1ICTBIO XSOHV Will do away with .sweat ing over hot stoves; 6 or i pound with 10 year guaran tee .- , . . . 83.50 EI, aKIXIiO, the little electrlo device on which you can cook a whole meal for two or three parsons.- Price 86.50 UWV KOWXXS Orouad floor Priced from $4.50 to $10.00 II a. Bristle Goods Department $1.00 Clothes Brushes, back, white bristles.... ebony 2Se and 36 Tooth Brushes for only ...t5et 2Eo Men's genuins French Ivory Combs 104 13.89 Hair Brushl Enelish .ivqry, 10 row bristles. .$2.50 OAXXtZV SOIB Wo have a very select line of Garden .nose on ssl on the - ground rioor. Priced from 83.50 vu S7.W per reel. ROnUEU First clsss Yard reel for 81.00 At the Photographic Department aroaad rioo Something new in Film Developing IVays. Greatly simplifies film roll developing. Each only ...50 Ansco and Vu Its tin Films. Apaco Cameras and Cyko Paper. Bar- Eaina . in Anastlgmat ens. 1 Goers Ango Camera BxT with Goer? Dagor Lens and xtriv plate holder. - The out fit lists for 1168. Srtj. cial at ........8100 Drugs for Friday and Saturday Only Kala yioot 26o Essence Pepsin., ,,X 10a Kssence Jamaica dinger.. ...... lOo Sweet Spirit iN'ltre. 2So Tr. Bensoln .,..,,. ...1 10c Cocoanut Oil 10a French Chalk 16c Comp, Licorice Powder....,.,.. Panablance. for cleanlnsr Panama SoVf.'s., Cascari'Juom '. J Prana Carbonic Syphon A home apparatus for making carbonated beverages quickly. Is operated very easily, Noth ing to get out of order. Cost but little td operate. The carbonio acid gas is available In the form of a capsule ' "carbonet, ' The price plihe ayphon ij $4.00, and for th car bonets 85 peren. .. 1 Just the ideal thing fof' the lick room or for ; camping trips. . Spermatic f. 'jH Shield Truss Hard i Rubber Frame KtTtr 8Upi Always la Voslttoa. cough, sneeia, hearty laugh or tha blowing of the nos Is a very severe strain on a ruptura; really a greater strain than heavy lifting. We guaran tee a fit. We hava a great variety of flna Trusses and guarantee every truss we fit. Pon't postpone buying a trues because tha rupture don't cause- pain. It Is th smalt hernia that Is most dan- ?erous. Our fitter will advise. Fourth loor Woodlark Bldg. , Just a Few of the Many Specials In Otlr -" v Art Department Slse UX1S, bright gold-finish oval frame, pastorsl "se'ees V landscapes and marines. Regular' prios 11.50, f pedal., 834 8ise Uxls, intiqua gold finish, oblong frame, " Pome're-" Uglous subjects, suoh as Hoffman's Christ, eto. Other well known pictures by Reynolds. Breton and Van Ruysdael. Regular prloo II,. J, whUs thfy last 85c Miniature frames In gold, silver and Ivory, come in oval, round and oblong shapes. Priced from , .$5.00 to 2&r r Medicinal Stimulants - around Floor. $1.23 Genuine Imported Plymouth Gin 93i $1.00 cream Kye, full quart,.. ..85J Rose's Lime Juice, quarts -,39 Perfume Department Main Floor tl tfr nianol Crn only ...08a 25c Mennen'a Talcum i'owder ...... ....lop 10c Physicians' and Surareona Soap ...."f 10c, 15c and 25c Soap 6 Moleoa Perfume, the ounce .........91.00 La Blacha Face Pow der 32e) Java Poudro da Ri T Satin Skin .l....,.,l, Frostilla ,44 Invalid Chairs ire a : source of comfort to those who are unable to walk 'in the open air. ' We have them at all prices, or, if you desire, you may rent one; lor as long as you wish. ... . '. . Patent Medicine Dept. "v. :.:r""v ; ::TT:"-vti jrioor BOo Ballard's Wnlment.....,,,,(,40J 11.00 Porter's Merllng OH. a 80t SOo En-ar-co .40i SOo H. H. H. ..,,, ,!.,.. .J0tf $1.00 Wifard Oil .....,...,.,.,...$0 50a Romany Oil ....,...,..,,.,..,400 SOo Hanford's Balsam Myrrh. I,,, .40 $1.00 Sloan's Liniment..... ........ 80 60e Ward Liniment .............. .40 1.00 Elllmaa. Embrocation.,,.,... go5 At the Bower o' Sweets Chrotm4 rioos With every purchase of 80o or over we will give a quarter pound hox ef de licious Turkish Lacoum Paste rEB, Qlace Fruits, special, lb, ,,,,,,,,..494 Try a Woodlark Sunda It's delightfully satisfying and rs freshing. At the Soda Fountain on tha ground floor. ' At the Stationery Department .Ty'pewrltarPaprrwhUamanJK': tor cond sheets and stu dents' practice paper, 600 sheets for ...... .454 Htenorranher's Not Rooka unh : an 4K7. oiiiuBuii uuncn mmiu jor ins pionio ..pO ci .."i"r lunen, oo per roil, I roua for,, ..! Birth Announcements, per box ,...... .......... So MurroVn,ta,ln Pa too"; is new and complete. Water, man's. Conhlln's and Wood-Lsrk In all .th different points and slses, Pries 98 to 2T. Every pan guaranteed. J. mm Mark Cross (LONDON) Safety Razors have made a remarkable record fnr aa Ins . n-Vi A mt. n A -on the continents-Users say it is me equal ot any ?j Safety. Get one now -while we have them, Price 25 cents. a !' l j ; ' I .'ir jf'Mi IF""1 Dpuble Stamps Friday and- Saturday In the .Heart of -WOODARDCLARKE-CO. Portland Drug Prescription Street At WcsF " Park IT .v '