The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 16, 1913, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1313. BIS ill IMF T(l IFDfiF AT Sill MB Crosshead Breaks on Colum fcia but Another Sent Down .From Here; Fast Work in North Portland Harbor.: , Tfle fact that the parts' of ma chinery on the dredges Columbia an Willamette are - Interchangeable pre vented the fqrwer being laid up "a week for repairs, whoi she broke the cross lioad on her cutter engine yesterday "wbrntng white dredging the channel backV of ,na Island at the mouth of the Columbia river. ! When the crosshead -on the Colurii- bla's cutter engine broke a. wire wa sent up to Portland to forward another one and a spare crosshead on the dreJge" Willatnette was sent down to Astoria.' As a Jesuit the Columbia , was enabled to continue her work this,; morning In stead of being laid up for a week while another part was being made. ' Captain Hugh T. Proves, superinten dent of dredses for the "Port of "Port land," says that during the past week' tue dredge W illamette has again broken all records here for digging, as she has made mi average of 1000 yards an hour In North Portland ftarbor.'or Ore gon slough,: as 'it was formerly known. : The digger Is. pumping In 'sand now1 uno'-on iuewuny sue qpmpietea pump in 2,600 yards In 22 hours and 80 minutes, while on Wednesday she com "pleted 23,000 yards in 23 hours She T1 now 11,800 tcft from hey starting I'otn't anj-eho has a little over 8000 feet yet to go. She has averaged about 320 tect a day since she has been digging lu tbe ship' channel there. At the lower end of JIayden Island the Willamette will have harder digging .as she will have about 13 feet of bank Yor'ovcf 1000 feet, which will make her rogres.s slower. Durinr the nrevloua week she had established the retford which she broke this wejek. i, , v will Estimate cost - . ,'. ; Dock Commission Will Hear Report . ' of feteel Company Engineers. ,. At an adjirna meeting of. the Com mission of Public Docks held at 10 o'clock Hits morning for the purpose" of conferring with representatives of the Northwest Steel company in regard to their' removal from the property of the Star Sand company, the commission de cided to let G. H. Hegardt, their engi neer, get an estimate of the cost which will, be Incurred by the compaiy In 'moving. J. It. Bowles was present, at ' the meeting as the representative of the steel company, and lis will go over the ground with Mr, Hegardt In making the estimate. The Northwest Steel company occu ftcs a part of the prdperty of the Star Band company; which the Dock commis sion will get for a dock-site. The North west Steel company has a lease on the part of the property occupied by them and an attempt Is being made to arrive at some means whereby the steel com pany will not be Injured to any great extent by their removal. The commission held two executive sessions In ad'dlUon to their, regular meeting yesterday afternoon to try and arrange terms with representatives of the Martin estate for the acquisition of the Margin dock property north of the foot of Seventeenth streets. It Is, re ported that the. owners, refused to sell on the terms offered. At the regular meeting City Attorney Frank" Grant was authorized by the commission to enter a dismissal In the condemnation suit against tfis Star Sand company as the commission . has agreed to buy the. property for $300,000. In slon authorized the readvertlsement for - bids on bonds to the amount of $1,260, Ooo; the proposals to be opened June B. . Xhe commission also fixed Monday, May ,19, as the date for an adjourned meeting for the purpose of considering with representatives of the Northern Pacific Terminal company the throwing open of tracks on Front street, north of Thurman, for common user purposes.. ' It was also decided to extend the per. mlt of Joseph Supple for a shed over two boats that he Is building In his .shipyards, until the vessels are' "com pleted. LOSES DAMAGE SUT Oynters Are Not Inured by Whaling ' Company at Aberdeen. J (Bpeflnl to The Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash May 11. Judge Ben flheeks of the superior fourt gave a verdict for the Pacific Whaling com-, pany in the suit brought to recover $30,-' 4 000 damages alleged to have been oaused .4. i ... V. . . . . . V , I m yier ueua ui ins urays j-tarDor Oyster company, which ire located near the whaling station, the refuse from which was said to have caused Jh'e dam age. . i Many experts were used by the whal ing company to disprove the allega tions of the oyster .company, and on .their testimony the oyster company lost ut. r ' '. UNIQUE IAUNCIUNQ ' 'i" ' ;' . . - ' lloat Is Hauled a Half Mile From Hlgli Hill. i . j . (Bpaclal to The Jmirnnt.) r Aberdeen, Waah., May H. Building a boat to be used in the halibut fishing Off Grays llatbor. Captain Hans Peter son has accomplished something unique in marine .building. He selected a high hill half a mile from the Wishkah river near his home, and durinjga year,, at odd times, has worked on the,vcrafX Wlta two teams, five men and block snd tackle, he hauled the vessel down the hill to the river bank, from which lt .will be launched. The craft will have cost 96000, when fully completed, It is 41 feet long,. 10V4 beam and 6 feet depth of hold. - r : ' TUGBOAT COMPANY WINS $8000 Is Awarded the Claimants; . Crew to Get $800. ; (SnMal to Tha Jonrnal. Aberdeen, Wash., May H. The Gray's Hdvbor Tugboat company has won ts . sut against the owners oMlie steamer Fair Oaks, the Blade Lumber: company of San Francisco. The federal "court has estimated the value of tlie sttamer at $30,000 and her cargo of lum6ervat ( $1800. Eight thousand dollars was awarded the claimants. The crew of the ,tug Cudahy, which saved the Fair Oaks from disaster during a storm in 1(09, will receive ihvo oi this award. .. ALONG TIIE VATERFRONT. ,'Fjatler-w4tr?,4)urnbei,her tesniei a jSsgr naw and Multnomah are scheduled to sail .tonight from, here for CaWornla ports s. i, -. . . ' Carrying passengers and .freight the steamer Alliance, Captain Lofstedt, is scheduled to arrive tonight from Eureka and Coos, Bay. The steamer O. M. Clark Captain Hlg grlns has cleared at the custom house with 1,000,000 feet Of lumber for San Pedro. . ' ' , The Norwegian steamship Mathilda has cleared for Sydney; with 1,473,000 feet of lumber, valued at $45,149. It was stated this morning- that Cap tain Clem Randall manager of the Ship owners & Merchants' Tugboat com pany, will .come up to Portland - oq the trip of the Beaver which will bring her here June 9. Captain Randall, who-Is well known her, , will come up for the Rose Festival. , -."A y-. The Hamburg-American liner Suhonla Is scheduled to sail from here Saturday afternoon at '. o'clock with. a; flour and lumber cargo, fine will complete her crgo at Puget sound before sailing for the orient and Liverpool. - - , W, G..Carroll, assistant UnteJ States engineer, will leave within "a few daye for Grays Harbor to' study the jetty work there as Major Morrow, corps of engineers, United States navy, believes It may help In the construction of the Tillamook and -Nehalem Jetties, which work. will be in charge of Mr. CarroU. Therewilj'be expended $814,000 oft the Tillamook jetty and $635,000 on the Ne halem jetty, of which the feeople of those places-stand half and the government the other half. They 'wilt take about three years to build and it is hoped to get from 16 to 20 feet of water, v MAIUNE INTELLIGENCE '::'. Baa to Arrir. . Str, Be.. Bin Fnncltro Str. Breakwater, Coo Bay ..... Str. AlliaiMW. Eureka Sir. Hoauoke, tan Diego , Btr. Roae City, 8aa Pedro........ ..May IT ..My IS ..kr 18 ..Mr an ..May. 23 ' Da to Popart, ';., 'Str.' Beater, Ban Pedro ................ May 17 Btr. Alliance Eureka......... ..May IS Sir. Breakwater, Coo Bay ...May 20 Btr. Roanoke. Sin Diego .May !!1 Btr. Bear, Ban Pedro May 22 Btr. Oeo. W. Elder, San Ileo. .Mar 2n Btr.-Roue City, San Francisco. ...... ...May 27 Htr. Beater. Ban Pedro . ...... ..i.,. ...May 27 Str. Ceo, V. Elder,, Baa Dleio. ....... ..May it) ' Ta tfova 3as Fraoctao. , Btr. Tale, Ran Dip to .',.....,.,,.May'lA Btr. Harrird, San I'edro. .......... May 17 ..la lout to lota LuBker. . Nam Sallte . rrr" Arabian, Dan. atr. .Antwerp Alert, Am. acb. .San Padro Baron Napier, Br. atr., April 2S. ..... .Kara tan Buttle Abbay, Br. alilp... Saa a'rauctaoo DcBdec, Rap. bark .'...Saatoa Rorwrt Clir, Ur. al......... "ancouer. B. O. Defiance, Am. Ban Padre A in. II. Smith. Am. sob... Valparala ReaolujX, An. tcUy.. ,..,....,. ..San Pedro shlnM lluru. Jap. atr. . . Honolulu Wlnalow. Am. seta., April 10. Bala terry Ea Route to load Grain. Arracan, Br. bk Grain Float In Port, Port Caledonia, Br. bk., Mouser.... Zaun bar Flatt la Port. Nam ' To -Ball for . .Caldara ..Linn ton Berth. r,hM!PR,nmi. jgLirf,: .:.HAtojrl. MarleJlieii, Tlusa. T7.; Tinted kingdom, Linntou Robtv H. uind.' Am. sen Astoria Thor. Nor. Sbangbal........Inman-1'oulacn Matbilde, Mor. aa Coal bunkers Dauntless, Am. acb. Ban Franclaco....Preicott Hawaii, Am. bktu. Wauna W. K. !all, Am. aob . Aatorla W. H. Talbot, Am. acb v. ..... Knaprton Marlu, Lt. bk., West Coaat Llunton iMton. Am. acb., Valparaiao Port. Lbr. Co. Amaxou, Am. bktn., Vulparnlio Astoria llUoallanaout In Fart. Beaver, Am. m. Alnawnrth Kangur, Niir. aa i Bantlplit Bithunia. tier, aa Portland. Flour Mllla v Ula.torlan, Br. aa .Montgomery No. 2 . MARINE NCCES. A'atorla, May 18. Sailed It 4:30. a. m, Steamer Navajo for San Frandxco. Arrived at S and left ui at 7 a. in. Steamer Alliance from Eureka and Cooa Bay. Sailed at 8:30 a. m. Steamer W eaterncr for San t'rancMro. Ar rWed at 7 and left up at 8:30 a. ni. Sleamei Qulnault from San Franclreo. Balled at 7:1Q a. m. Steamer Cricket for San Diego. Sailed at . 8:15- a. m. Steamer Yoaemlte for San Francisco. Gasoline acbooner Anrll floated at 7:80 a. m. Sah-Frahclaro,- May 18. Arrlted at 4 a. m. Steamer Bee. from Columbia river. Coos Bay, May 16 Arrived at 8 Steamer Breakwater from Portland... m. Sydney, May 18. Schooner Oeo. I. Billings will probably be floated Monaay, Astoria, May -15, Balled at 4:80 Stexuier Breakwater for .Cooa Bay. p. m. Arrirea at S and left up at 6 p. m. Steamer Camlno from San Kranclaeo. . Soiled at. 6:30 p. m, i earner Aoreiia ror san rranriico. sailed at 8:HO p. m. Norwegian ateamef Terrier for Melbourne. , . Ran Vranelaen Mar 1.1 fintleA at 9 n. met Bteamer Beer for Portland. . Aatorla, May 10. Condition at tb mouth, or iuo river ai s a. m., amootn; wind taat, o nillea: weather, cloud.r. Tides at Astoria Saturday nigh water, 10:68 a. m., 7.3 feet: 10:113 p. ra.r 9,3 feet Low water 4.67 a. m., 0.6 toot; 4:49 p. m., 1.0 reet. Dally Hirer headings. i Is a-- 1 BTATIOSS v. 0 2 ts Wenntihca r.ewlaton '., Rlparia ... tinatilla . . 40 II an 23 40 21.BI. .... 11.8 0.S: 12.00.4 14.70.4 SI. 8 0.8 d.fl 0.1 B. 0-0.5: 4,8 0 0 .01 0. 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 The Uallea Kene Albany .... Salem, Wllmnvllle Portland .. 10 1 so 20 37 7.50.4 . 15 1 14.8-H.1 f) fclalnjr. ( ) Falling. DR. BRAUER, REAL REACTIONARY, IS A LOVER OF THE OLD (Cohtlnued From Page One.) Implied contempt or indifference of the public, toward public officials never give, results. " "Our present system is ridiculous, with no centralized power, no executive authority, no paid services; I, as Mayor of Astoria, have not even the authority to veto a saloon license, -nor fire a policeman, though I want to. But a commission form "of-'government is worthless, ho system is of value with out publlo support." NEARLY 50 SPEAKERS FIGURE IN 2 DAYS OF ; ' CONFERENCE SESSIONS . (Special to the Journal.) -'University of Oregon, 'Eugene,-Orr May 16. The two days conference will have eight full sessions, at which will speak nearly SO persons. Of this num ber are men and women- of national fame from New Tork to California. It Includes college presidents and profes sors from five great PacUlo coast col leges. It includes experts in many vital problems now present in this state, which problems the conference will at tack and seek to solve. Some Who Will Attend ' Attending .thlsconference are repre sentatives from nearly . every munici pality in Oregon. A whole session will be devoted to municipal problems and efficiency, directed , by an expert from New York city. -Tomorrow will attend 200 engineers from, Portland, who come on special train, which arrives at 11 O'clock In the morning. Representatives from a dosen or mora woman's clubs of Oregon will also be here to attack social and political evils. .Edueatorsr-not only front , all parts ' of Oregbn but from Washington and' California, will thrash out their ' common problems. Forty newspaper men, members, of the Oregon State Press association, assemble ox Hie campus Tomorrow" afternoon. 'AntTabove all are Oregon farm owners, who .meet (his afternoon In a conference on co spcritlpn, both in marketing and In buy ing, -arid. ::0ver 'the ..pro,blein, of making credit within as easy regcit of the (ttjm- er as lt la to-the business man. Many Oregon eugenists are here. I ' Arrangements for the entertainment of guests are complete. At each- session special music has. been provided. At boon on Saturday occur the formal, wel coming exercises. An automobile pa rade, which meets the excursion from Portland, with the t0) enrs f rom Salem, gathers the guests and brings them to the men's. gy'mnaslumfHere luncheon is served. The University orchestra and Men's Glee clilb entertain.: . "Show" ty ftttdent Actors. By 4 o'clock all. the guests will be as sembled upon the campus to witness the open ; air performance in which two scenes from "Peer Gynt," one from "A Midsummer. Klght'a Dream" . and folk dancing are given by student actors and dancers. - Tea is served by the Woman's league" of -the University; The lnlj verslty orchestra apiyars under the di rection of . Miss .Wine'fred Forbes, dt- pector of vlpiln at the university muslq schooi.-.'.;;. . .; .;..',, y Saturday evening the' members of the Oregon Press association are the guests of Sigma Delta Chi, the newly estab lished' honorary Journalistic fraternity at thernttrtversltyT with a banquet at the Hotel Osburn.' Members Of the Eugene Commercial "club are Invited guests. : " In addition to the meetlfig of the mu nicipal experts this morning, that of the cooperative buying and selling advo cates this afternoon, today's program in cludes two addresses tonight, one by. A. H. Harris, editor Portland Labor Press, on "State Planning," the other by Ellis F... Lawrence on "Clty Planning," illustrated by slides. -. COOPERATION CUTS OUT DUPLICATION OF COST, - EXPLAINS A MARKETER (Special to The Journal.) University of Oregon. Eugene, Or.. May 18. "Coopeiatlon'in production and In distribution -of the products of the soil is of international Interest." de clared .T. O. Holt, who led the "discus sion today at the second session of the Uhiverslty Commonwealth program, de votedU tQ the Interest of Jhe consumer and the producer of rural products. Mr. Holt Is manager "of the Lane county Fruitgrowers' association, v "Before our own cooperative associa tion was organized some 60 berry grow ers in tha vicinity of Eugene disposed of their product to the grocery stores, going from one to theiother, taking such prices as were offered. These berries are now brought to the central ware house, where they are disposed of as the market requires,' by one man. One man does all the selling, at a saving of 75 to 100 hours'of ltcbor to the 60 or more growers each day. The arrange' -ment -has-been beftctalo- man, giving mm a steady supply at an established price. 'Statistics from the department of agriculture show that 60 per cent of the value of agricultural products is the cost to distribute and sell them. By effecting cooperation this duplication of effort will be eliminated. Because a certain system of manufacture and salesmanship has been brought to such a state of perfection as to.be profitable to the promoters does not prove that the system is economically correct or right ror the country at large. . . "Seventy-five per cent of the price wa pay for a breakfast food is used in tempting us to buy it. The Xnral Credit Problem. . 'Ter.haps the most important Question before agricultural people Just now is thedevelopment of a workable system of rural credits. The farmer's harvest comes but once a year. Money which costs the business man only about 2 per cent for each transaction will cost the farmer 8 per cent. Mighty forces are at work trying to solve these problems Our colleges are studying the subject, the national government Is helping. This movement marks an epoch In rural progress." At this point J. George Johnson, mas ter of the Lane county Pomona grange, continued the subject of rural credits. f explaining the systems now successfully operatea in Europe. "A credit associa tion in roreign countries is under tbe control or the state- government," he said. "In . each country a committee of three men is appointed as a committee of Investigation. All applications for roans are investigated by this commit tee. The interest is 4i per cent. One. per cent of this Is reloaned at compound interest,' paying the loan-in less than 40 years. This system is the cause of the increased production in these countries. In our earlier days where one cow was kept they how feed and care for three. "One Island, half the size of Lane county, produces (more export butter, eggs and cured meat that , the whole Willamette valley produces." Cooperation Among Consumers-. , "Wherever the principle of the Eng. lish Rochdale system of cooperative buying lias been followed in this coun try it has been successful." declared & Wesley Commerford, who Is now en gaged, in organizing a cooperatlvajjetail store in Eugene. lie traced the history of the cooperative store in the United States, beginning with Philadelphia in 1864. He showed that at the present time Wisconsin and California , lead in the activity of these cooperative activi ties. He declared that President Taft favored this system of selling when he sent a message to congress calling ,at tentlon to cooperation as a means of re ducing the high cost of living.- The movement, declared Mr. Commerford, is advancing, lir every part of this country." EUGENICS PRACTICED. BY ABORIGINES OF U. S. HUNDREDS YEARS" AGO (Special to The Journal.) University of -Oregon. Eu-en. rr May 18. Two alternatives are operW Eugjmistswho would purify f fid rake the standards Of the present race, de clared Ov M., Piummer, secretary and treasurer of the Portland Union stock yards, who spoke at tlie Second aemitnri of the University Commonwealth- pro- grain nere totiay.- The .one is elimina tion; the other, the slower,, educatiem' "The natives of America were nractlo ing eugenics," he said, "generations be fore the coming of Columbus; following nature's laws by selection, through thb survival or the fittest, and by the ellmt nation, of the unworthy t The weakllnas and the cowards were driven from the trtbe, therefore never reproduced their kind. Beginning with the coming of the White man they have steadily de generated to their present low. standard, which, we may say, is the result of their contact with, our present day civ ilisation. The. splendid race of people found here by 'the earlier discoverers should point the way for eugenlsts of tha present time. . ,"In the, complete segregation ot the unfit will, fee fond the quickest return to early eugenic conditions, while by education we shall obtain the same 're sults, possibly in a surer way, but as a matter of generations, in time.: Stated la a sentence, segregation and elimination, or 'tiegativa eugenics, is a matter Of years, while education or positive eu genics will be a matter of- generations. "The best minds are divided at'jres gnt u to tTicYttnt'eygo'fnto negative. eugenics, the majority of tht-m apparently faVoVlpg" a very rarefetl handling', of the subject of . ellmlna tiftn. - ' "In the future, under eugenic condl- tlons, to be well born' will be the herit age of every child " ,' ; Desire to Cooperate WltlvO.'A, C. 1 i (Special 'to The Jouf"l.i ' University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., May 16.1-Follqwlng an address yester day before the U.of O. weekly student assembly by ' Eugene Brookings, presi dent of the Oregon Cltlaens' Educational league, which ta championing the cause of higher educatton in the state, a reso lution introduced by Thad Wentworth expressing appreciation of the work, be ing done byJUuBrpokingS, ana asmng for a. better understanding with the O. A. C. students, was unanimously adopiea. The resolution follows: ' "Be It Resolved. That the Associated Students of the University of Oregon do hereby express their deep appreciation of the work being done by Mr. Brookings and" the Oregon Educational, league in behalf of the higher education, ana ao hereby express their desire to cooperate with him and with the student body of the Oregon Agricultural college through the medium of a Joint student confer ence, the executive eounoll to act as the uhlverslty'i committee on cooperation. MORE RECORDS ARE. ' EXPOSED;, CANDfDATES : WHO ARE NOT FIT (Continued From Paai One.M " president and atockholder.la W. H. Mar- ken general store, at union avenua ana Bast Morrison street, connected wu,i this firm during entire residence, in Portland Pays taxes Of 1800 and owns his home a,t J04 East Fifteenth street north. MarrjeJ and has, one child. Elected to legislature as Republican In 1911. As member of house of repre sentatives, took special Interest in good roads legislation, -Acted with progres sive element of his party. Served, on Mayor Rushlight's executive board, from which' lie resigned owing to press of private business. Has never, been prosecuted or sued. He was born-. I Michigan and came west wnen 10 years old, Lived In Olympia four years. Mr. Bigelow 1 very highly regarded Busi ness associate speak of him as "fair arid honorable and fearless, a man who always fights in the open." He is re garded as ably Qualified cfor commls- sionershlp and as a man who would give his best services to the city. V . Belles oa Friends. AUGUST ESCHLE Owns and con ducts a saloon at 606 Fourth street. For 12 of the 26 years he has lived in Portland he has been in the retail liquor business lor himself, previous to De comlnar a saloonkeeper ho drove a beer wajton five - years for the Welnhard brewery. He had a retail and manufac turing cigar business for one year. He says he has never been arrested or In any trouble relative to the liquor ordi nances, and the records show nothing against him. He is 48 years old. Eaclil. was not active for the char ter. cannot talk intelligently on it and has no definite ideas apparently as to what Is expected of a commissioner. The tax records Show he was delinquent $12.20 on his cigar store two yeara ago and he is $4.88 delinquent on his saloon persons 1 property. His personal tax paid this year was $88. He has a wife and two children. . Has never held pub lin office or been interested in civic movements Relies on his friends and chance to get the office. Hot Considered Strong:. . a A CLOSSET Better known as "Fred" Closset. He is 34 years old. son of J. Closset. a pioneer merchant. For 16 years was connected in minor capacities with firm of Closset & De" vers, of which his father was one of the founders, but for last three years has been secretary of the Defiance Tea company at 64 Front street. Marriea, nr. rhildren. Llvea at 1081 EastTwen- tv.first street north. Has been resi dent of Portland all his Hfe. Attended old Portland High school. Unfortunate excesses in his personal habits have k..n monttnneii hv oarsons who know him well as among the reasons why ttiAV cannot support him or vote for him. This ia his first venture into poll-Y tics. He has not tanen an acuve pan hi publlo affairs and haa not done any thing o Justify .belief that he is quali fied in any way for commissioner. His candidacy Is "not considered a strong one. "Caralasa la Methods." C. R, DEBURGH is 74 years Old and a Republican. Born in County Athlone, Ireland, and came to Amferlca In 1864 at the age of 15. Has common school edu cation. Has never held public office, but ran for Justice of the peace 25 years ago in East Portland. He Is a. Con federate veteran, haying fought through the Civil war in the Ninth Mississippi. He was wounded five "times. He began' in America as a day laborer, tnen as a Great Lakes sailor, then as an appren tice carpenter, and after the war as a carpenter and contractor. Did contract ing in San Francisco for four years, and after coming to Portland built Me chanics' pavilion. Old Portland high sehool and other structures. He went "broke" In hard times of '98, losing his fortune, estimated at 825,000, but did not go Into bankruptcy. For few months worked as laborer in lumber yard,' until "he got enough to go into contracting again. Since 1904 haa been in real es tate business; netting average of more than. $5000 a year, he says. Has hold ings he valued at $40,000. ' Pays about $100 a year to city. He is married and has 10. children living. Lives at 440 East Taylor street His integrity is not questioned, but business men who have known htm many years agree that he is loose and careless in his methods and does not possess qualifications for the officeof commissioner. - The Italian Inventor f a hew steel windmill, which has only five vanes, Claims lt will withstand the strongest wind and that lt works squally-.weH in the heaviest and slightest breete. . r.i- if - Taice a Kodalc ' WITH YQU ( ' ' Vacation pleasures are al!-thc-year when your Kodak keeps the -record. Kodaks ........ ..$5.00 to f 65.00 Asirto-rns'wri9tr.rt.Tbgs: : "VVe do the tetter kind of Develop ing and J'rinting. ' - ' Columbian Optical Co. , -, 145 SIXTH STREET WILL LECTURE UPON IMMIGRATION PROBLEM 1 s '( ' ' i III X J ' ja-" ,.-aail'"al . Dr. Charles WorUimaa. Ir, Charles Wdrtsman, editor and general manager of the California Jew ish ice, San Francisco, will lecture Sunday night ' at -the Neighborhood House, on the immigration problem. Dr. Wortsman has traveled extensively, and IS well acquainted with problems of the day, particularly as .they relate to his own people. There will be-other speak ers at the meeting and a program of musio will be given. S3 9 8 3 ". . " S1' " MHZy "08 the XJry X made' 400 cars ; nhis Tadg'.. s avainnnn Bie production, growing; each year Jias. made it possible for the Willys-Overland company to in crease their car value, and in consequence decrease their retail selling price which accounts for and ex plains their phenomenal progress. By sheer force of huge production, which was their original con ception of capturing the automobile markets of the world, they were able to give each succeeding year more actual car for less actual money than, any one else in the business. This big, broad, manu facturing policy resulted in their rapid and remark able growth. Take the present $985 car as a specific case. This car upset the entire . industry. When an nounced few believed such Ja, car at such a price was possible but it was. Every day you see new Overlands on the street We- are. , making . imme diate deliveries. . If you are in the market for a car-see this Model 69 Overland If you will -compare it with others you will be convinced, you will save consid erable money. It is a self, starting, 30 horsepower, five passenger touring car, magnificently finished, modernly appointed, and completely equipped with every necessary essential. No other maker can give you its equal -for a cent less than $1200. Whenever you find the greatest demand you can depend on getting the greatest value: We sell Overland cars for cash or terms.. Let us show you the car today. . , J, W. LEAVITT CO. Pacific Coast Distributors. ' 829-31 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, -OR. Back For Spring and Summer. Trips ' Tickets sold daily May28 to Sept. 30 (final return limit Oct. 31).. 1 GOOD OVER PIVERSE ROUTES . Via Chicago or via St; Louis through Pittsbiurg over ROUND TRIP FROM PORTLAND TO Pittsburg $ 9150 Pennsylvania trains run ,throujirthe most beautifut and , . v 7 interesting, sections of Indiana, Ohio and' Pennsylvania. LIBERAL STOPOVERS - LONG RETURN LIMIT , F. N. KOLLOCK, District OARROV CASE TAKEtl OF COURT CAL niiD L (United Preaaaaefl ttlre.l Los "Angeles; Cal., May 18. "I can make no statement at tWs time as to the disposition of Mr. Darrow's case. It would be impossible." . Thi was :, the reply today of Acting District Atorney W. j. Ford whew asked if the removal from tha court calendar of the second trial of Clarence DarroW On a charge of bribing Robert F. Bain, a McNamara juror, means that tha case will not be brought to trial. : j District Attorney Jolih JJ. Fredericks is ill at a hotat, Any decision by hjm at thla time lb impossible. 1 Ford ref used to commit himself .one way or the other. Neither would attorneys who represented Darrow at his' former trials haiar'd an opinion, bi)t it is confidently believed in many quarters that the ease never will be reset. , HUSBAND AND WIFE.. "MAKE UP" IN COURT The affection shown Etta Beegle by her husband, W. E. Beegle," a rancher of Gresham, yesterday afternoon, in Justice Jones' court was the Cause of the charge against her being dismissed. . After he had kissed her ha presented her with a big botquet of bleeding hearts. , Mrs. Beegle was arrested at Steven son, Wash.; in company with Bill .Mays, her husband havlnb had her charged wlth-a. -ataiutory offense. When the woman was borught Into court yester day ber husband was waiting- for her with the token of flowers. Justice Jones noticing the attitude' of Beegle, agreed to dismiss the .charge with the understanding that tha woman go and make a home for her two children. The couple left for the farm last night $9851 f.o.b. Factory Overland factory rear they will East $1 lUnll Or Philadelphia vr-r Washiiigtoh$i07o Or Baltimore For full particulars about tale dates, lares,' return limits, diverse j:oulcvtC4-ApplyuoXocal-Ticket .. Agtattv coraiiiuatotevwitlu Agent, Railway Exchange-Btnlding, Friends f 1 1 ; at. j berson of -Texas tiOi-v he w t-l 1 pointed by President Wilson t.) t'r Vacancy on the United Slate- bench. tBASSyCaTATTCTT. SvtLL'OYO. KaUer Wiihatm 11 May T Xronprlni WUhalm June I Xronprlnxaaain Caoilis June 10 Fat Mall 8allln(a Oroaaar Kurfuerat May 89 Friedrieh r Greats June Barbarous : ....';,.'!- :..JuaS II. London-Parls-Crer.ea ealllDga on 8ATLBDAY for TheHedilerraaeaa : Priniaas Irast : lfay $i ; Koanig Albrf; i. Jose 7 ' KOKWAT POLAE tKOIOMt Jun 18, lalf 6, from Bramaa la IMS the NattH Gersnaa Uoyd carried atara pa scagera la ' all clasaaav Flrai. Sawoael sa4 Sleeraga eaatbanaal aad wast-aaa-Narth Atlaatlc acrvlea.tkMaB aay atber 11a OELR1CH8 CO., OEM. AGENTS 6 Broadway, M. I. ROBBRT CAPELLB. O. A.- P. O. 290 Powell 8t., near St. granela hotel end Geary St. Ban rran clco, or local ajeutt. SYDNEY! 8H0RTUNC-Saarrnrkvte Australia, 18 day vis Honolulu and Samne, tha attradiva and nlaaaant muta. winMr or aumnxr. Splendid 10,000 tos itiMirB(claatdbyBtltlihlloy(kilOOAl).: ' - 8llHnalul--4lrrt-lafin4 trip 8y4iHV$J0. . M2J 48AND TOUR. tOUTH IEAS 1325 Honolulu, Ssmo. Auatralia, New Zealand, Tahiti, fk, MM 1st CltH Rauad the Warfd; 2nd Glaa WO Vtaitinc 6 eontlnrata sad worid'a fni ertaa (atop-OTfri) Handula aainga Apr! 8. 22, May . etc, 8y4niy very 88 dayt, Apr. 8, May ft, ttfl. Sand lor Wtr. OomdIs 8, 8. C. 871 Mirks) St, San Frindice American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Freight Service, between New Tork r Fortland-SuropeV - - ' rno.neat SehediUea SaUlsrs, "Lou aUtas CD. KENNEDT, Afent. 4 110 Railway Exchance Bldr. , COOS BAY and EUREKA STBaMTB AX,LZAVOa IAZX.S -aXnDAT, VULT 18jAT If.K VOBTK PAOITIO BIBAStSaOT CO iaa-A Third SI, Vear WaaMarton. ANCHOR LINE . STEAMSHIPS Sill Erery Saturday to aad From -New Vork Londonderr . Glasgow"- Onaa Paisafe TH days. Jsodfrale rates. For Bonk on Toura, Bates, ., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS General lienti, 89 Weat Randolph 8t.. Cbiclio' OB ANT LOCAL AGENI COOS BAYLINE Steamer Breakwater Sails from Alneworth Dock, Portland, at 8 '. a., April IT, 38. 80, Hay , 10. 14, ao, u, to, and tbsraattar rrj 11 t days at S a. av rrelabt rtlTtd nntn 8 p. m, esoapt day praTluua to aalllni; prarlooa day, a, p. m. Paaaanfer far flrat claM 810, tetnnd elaa $7, locludlnir Imth and meals. Ticket efftes at Alnaworth dock. Portland Coos Bay 8ta. ahlD Lin. L. B. Keatlof, s(at. Mala 80UO " A-M92. BAN FRANCISCO, L03 AXGEtES AND SAN POECQO DIRECT North Pacific S. SCo. 8. 0. ROANOKE and S. S. ELDER all Try Wadswday. altareauly, at p. aw Ticket erfle U9-A Third St.. asu AMr. Ppoms Main" ISUl A-1&1A KABT1M I. HlOUSr, Paaa. Atwai, w. a. axcBasu. rribi Asm. ftKua sTiiAi.iLRa roB- San Francisco and Los Angeles 88. Bearer Sails S a. isu, wraj X7 B8. Bear Sails S a. m., May aa. To Baa Trsnclaoo a VorUaad B. g. Co. oke Offle Sd and Wash, with O-V. K, XT. Co.) MaraaaU 4500. Avdlai. XXI Excursions nfi.5o 103 Third Street, Portland," Or. attaawaataaaaaw ,a