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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
T1IC OKIXOII DAILY JOUKNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 2" 10i3. PORTLAND ,i ill in MEADS AD Clark, of Local Advertising Men's Association, Elected President Yesterday. TEETH! UPPER TEETH! WHO LOST .'EM? SOUP AND MUSH DIET PALL? (tfsltsd mm Lttsta Wlrs.1 . ' Sacramento, Cl., May 23 Advrt!i!n men of the Faelfln coast are returning home today after a aucoeiaful. conven tlon here. Vancouver, B C, get the 1914 convention. A. 0. Clark of Port land la the new president. Other offi cer are: First vice president, II. I Btllwell, Los Angeles; second vice presl dent, F. II. Lloyd, Spokane; third - vice president, O. A. Cuminlngs, Sacramento; secretary and treasurer, Dr. L. S. Rows, Vancouver, B, C; executive committee, Tt. L. Blebee, chairman, Los Angeles; W.7W. Crlbben, Oakland; A. O. Ross, ' Stockton; Dawson Mayer, San Francisco; A, J, lazard. Seattle. . '' Portland delegate will be entertained at luncheon today and at dinner In San Francisco tonight.. Little Mildred Tucker and her Caroline .Testout rose float will-be sent to the national ' convention at Baltimore In r June. Her song attlie Tuesday night club last night, made a grearitt A resolution was adopted in memory of .Charlea B. Merrick, the Portland poet- master,' who died some months ago. LAWYERS AND DOCTORS : EUCHRED OUT OF FEES? ""' dcU1 to Tba Jouroit.) Cottage Grove, Or.,- May if 2. It Is un- derstood that attorneys and physloians having large fees coming to them In , the case of Stone vs. the West .Coast Mines company have had a coup sprung on them. The case was tried in 61s trlct court a short time ago, a Judg ment of $10,600 being rendered In favor of Stone. Shortly afterwards notice was given that a mortgage on the property of the mines company wouhj be foreclosed and Stone declared this un attempt to evade payment of the Judgment. ' It now appears that tha company merely wished to evade payment of lawyer's and physician's fees, for offi cers of the company were here laat week, arranged settlement with the In jured man, took him to Eugene and got the Judgment cancelled without the knowledge of those having claims. The attorneys In the case are J. C. Johnson of this city and C. A. Hardy of Eugene. Mr. Johnson decline to make a statement Stone has gone to Washington. ' COMMISSION DEALERS:. ARE CALLED INTO CONFERENCE v (S'ai Bureau of Tat Journal.) Salem, Or, May 2J The state rail road commission Is today sending out notices to all tha commission men In the state inviting them to attend a conference to be held In room 251 of the Multnomah county court house at 10:30 o'clock nest Monday morning, for the purpose of dlsousslng the new law1 regulating commission merchants. The law goes Into effect June 3, and gives the . railroad commission the authority to supervise the commission business. The railroad commissioners expect the conference to promote a mutual under standing of the provisions of the law. Who Is the person having no teeth In the tipper jaw - except 'two on the right side and one on the left? ' There Is such ' a person In Portland, hm1 he or she, as the case may be, must be fating niunh and foods of similar con sistency. At least Indications point strongly In this direction becauso his or her false teeth are now reposing In a drawer in The Journal office awaiting a claimant. The - Imitation molars were picked up by Charles Bergs of 1404 (Cast Davis street. He forthwith brought them to The Journal, knowing that Us "Lost and Found" column '"Is an effi cient medium to bring finders and losers together. ' Many things come to the hand of th "Lost and. Found" adver tising man during. the course of 4 a week, lie Is saked to find ev erythlng from dogs and cats to diamonds and valuable watches. And It Is worth while to watch the colsmn too. For Instance, a prominent young woman lost a. sliver bracelet watch a few days 4 ago. She Is advertising for It today and promises to pay a re- ward of much more than the In- trlnslo value of the article. . TAKES 8 MILE TRIP , IN FLYING MACHINE I .". "5 'J PIONEER BOOSTER OF IDAHO VISITOR HERE Major Fred R. Reed. Idaho's pioneer booster. Is In Portland for a day or two en route to San Francisco. "You Port land neoole think you have a lone- bal lot Why, my new tftle can give It a lap or two head start and come In an easy winner In a oontest for length. Did ?ou ever see a train of empties coming down "--CopyrlCht Harris Ewlng. JoBephus Daniels, secretary of the : . navy; Annapolis, Md., May 22. Flying boat C-l carried . Secretary of the Navy Daniels yesterday afternoon for eight minutes, during which time the craft traveled about eight miles. The pilot was Lieutenant John H. Towers, senior officer of the navy aviation corps. Mrs. Daniels watched the flight from the na val academy. . Secreary Daniels' aide. Lieutenant Commander Helmer, also flew Jn a con verted biplane with Lieutenant Smith. grade from Pasco to Portland T If you have, you know what my official title looks like when it starts across a page. Listen close. I don't want to have to repeat It I am practicing saying It In one breath: I am commissioner of im migration, labor and statistics and ex ecutive commissioner for Idaho to the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion at San Francisco JUDICIAL diGNITY HAS DIFFICULT DAY WHEN BABY VISITS COURT 4V With, a chulsy faced baby . 4 girl crawling around his chair jt 4 cooing to lientelf and with the 4 4 spectators In his courtroom do- 4 lug their beat to keep from 4 4 lnufthlng. ihe official dignity of , e Justice Bell was ruffled, If not 4 badly upset, yesterday afternoon 4 4 while hearing a case. 4 Not content with clambering e up and down the, short flight of 4 stalri leading to Judge Bell's 4 4 dial, tne baby waddled around e) the table In the courtroom, 4 climbed up and Jumped off the 4 witness stand and playfully 4 e pushed a chair around. . 4 It wns only after her mother, e 4 ' who had been arrested on 1 4 charge of wanton destruction of 4 property, was discharged by e 4 Judge Bel), and had left the" 4 courtroom wltll the baby, that 4 quiet was restored and Judge e Bell secured a firmer hold on 4 his official dignity. . 4)1 4 . The baby Is tha daughter of 4 Mr. Owen Bowen, who was ar- 4 4 rested following . a complaint 4 made, by Catherine Walker, the 4 .owner ' of some apartments at 4' 462H Union avenue. It wss ' 4 4 charged that she cut up a large 4 . piece of linoleum on the floor of 4 4 one Of the rooms. 4 , After hearing the evidence 4 4rJudge-BcU' decided ltwas not4 4 sufflcfent .to hold Jae woman to 4 4 the grand Jury and she was dls- 4 missed. ' 4 Smith Got 'Better Transportation. (Salem. Burets of The Journal.)' Salem, Or., May 23. Tba state rail road commission has entered an order in the case of tha Frank L. Smith Meat company against tha United Rail ways company and the 8., P. & 8., in which the companies are dlrectM to arrange their schedule so as to trans port livestock In carload lots from North Portland to Stockdale during the afternoon and -evenings of Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. The companies are given 20 days in which to put the order Into effect. Thinking of an Auto? With fine weather upon us, the roads in good condition and the numerous pleasant ouJfng spots to be visited, many start wo think about an automo bile. Perhaps if you knew ofTTbargaln in a car you would not hesitate in mak ing a purchase; There are bargains to be had; It's Just a matter of knowing where to locate them. Suppose you watch The Journsl's automobile column In the classified section for a few days. Splendid bargains have Keen picked up $650 Pianola Piano $290 MAW , ri;r..!i r; j The Graves Music Go. iL Specials This New 88-Note, $650 Player Piano for $415 This Week Think of It! Yon (feed Pay $650 Elsewhere for This Same Grade Player Piano SB Vni I RITQV MAN Tou rn,y now ,8Ct t0 ome a great pianist, or sn ordinary one. It is but the lJJ UUJ 1 irtrtll matter of jour choice of a Player Piano. You can now B V V what only talent and years of study, could produce heretofore. ' , Tour pleasure In and appreciation of the World's greatest singers and pianists, may leave you Indifferent to the ordinary Player Pianos. What you require Is the highest perfection of Player Piano with its refinements of tone and Artlstlo Interpretation. We will take your ordinary Player Piano, if you have one, In exchange, even though It be a J5-note "back number." If it is a mere piano, how much do you, or members of your family play It? In practice on a few piano numbers probably, while, with the artistic Player Piano this can still be continued, and. in addition, the muslo of the "Masters" may be read and enjoyed with the same ease as one reads a book or the daily papers, even the pedaling and other manipulation of the Player Piano can now be dispensed with. Your Old Piario Taken in Part Payment Tou utilize end enjoy all the other great Inventions and Improvements of the are. snd you will now want In enjoy the progress musically which science and Invention enable us to offer to the discriminating. PIANOS AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR-REMOVAL SALE. $325 New Uprights $185, $350 Pianos $195, $375 Piaftds $215,' $450 Pianos $260, etc., etc. Termr$l, $2 and $3eekly - Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth Street " 1 111 1111111 11 1 111111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 "" - Bx I 1 1 111 1 HIHHUIU.1.J-JM mn - .1 1 ! .mi.. mi ii IIW.JIM ... hi ill J-'i . 1 ii niMimiwrwinmm,!!.- . . ... i i , j n , . . '-...-J Our Eeaft Fwe Sale CorfMMe 00 1 With the Same Spirit and Dash as at the Start The Spontaneous Response to This Conflagration of Values Remains Unchecked The Fire Sale Chief Has Saved Some Great Bargain Fuel for Friday's Selling Royal Mercerized Embroil All kinds and colors Dress Silk-Veiling, dotted and- Canvas Gloves good val-. Stamped Linen Doilies Shoe Polish, the best 5c Men's 50c and 75c Straw Double fold woorDress dery Floss, per skein Buttons, per dozen plain, per yard ues, and samples, per pair and Pillow Tops. kind, per box" and Canvas Hats Goods, per yard . Ic 1c 3c 2c 5c 1c lOc 9c 1000 yards of Laces and Zephyr and German- 1000 yards Dress Trim- Brainerd & Armstrong 1000 yards All Silk Rib- Children's Wool Knit and Fay Stockings, absolutely Wen's Cotton Socks, all Embroideries Fire Sale town Yard, the 10c skein mings, Braids, " etc. Fire Embroidery Silk, all col- bons, 1 to 2 inches wide, Crochet Silk Hoods Fire perfect, the 50c kind colors, per pair Fire Sale price Fire Sale price Sale-price' ors a skein Fire Sale per yard Fire Sale Sale Price. Fire Sale price ' price m;,-.1c1 3c . 1c 1c 3c 9c 19c :s'i$c:.:: Child's fine Lisle Stock- Ladies' Sun Bonnets Child's Wool-and Cotton Mulberry brand Toilet Boys' and Men's Wool" Bone Hair Pins, per doz., Men's Balbriggan Under- Ladies' All Wool Tailor irigs, white, light blue, soiled by smoke, water Underwear, Shirts and Paper, good sized roll Caps, all colors, vals. to . c . ' . ivear, Shirts, Drawers Made Suits Fire Sale tan, etc. Fire Sale FirejSale Price. Pants Fire Sale Fire Sale price 75c Fire Sale price ire bale Fnce Fire Sale price ? price ' ?9c:':-r 3c 9c 4:C 5c 2c 19c S.9g Boss of the Roa, Boss of 200, stylish ' Untrimmed Ladies' Voile ard Panama oys' Long Pants Sum- Men's All Wool Suits, Men's Velour andc-Vici Men's . Velour, Gunmetal Men's Gunmetal, Kanga- AU Overalls Fire Sale Hat Shapes vals. to $2.00 Skirts, values to $8 Fire mer Suits Fire Sale ' new spring patterns,' $20 Leather Shoes, $2.50 to and Vici Leather Shoes,, roo and Patent Leather . . price . ' Fire sale price . i sale price price . : values Fire Sale price' $3.50 values Oxford, $3.50-$5 vahiss " Shoes, $5-6 values at g9c ; 69c 198 S198 86.95 81.95 8.89 n8i4S -latS- -5 Se?.3 . aiMthOT .. . t W.oo values- values, all letter. Orfords and Pumpj ,,t .:v to $4 value.. lateststyles f"1" ; SmK. &9c-,r 81.15 :t:8L39 S9c 81.69 I 8265 1 75cl W&sc t in pr.onfi srrppr Kpnvnn 145447-S8cond Street-J AIHer and Mbrr icon