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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
Tin; ouLGor; daily journal, Portland, Monday i;vi:ning, junc 10, 1013. PfflLBEll IIOTED STUIENI OF BIBLE, COMING "Independent Minister," Pres ident of Watch Tower Bible Society, to Deliver Address; Admission Is Free to All. FAMOUS BIBLE LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY OilSIIIST VANCOUVtft , "raator", Ruasell. Independent minis- ter, generally recognised as the world's greatest Bible student, whose aermona have bwn heard and read frorrt on and of the country to the other, will be In Portland Wednesday, and' on Wednesday evening will, deliver a free lecture at' .Glpay Smith auditorium. r 'Tnstor" Russell la accompanying, aa special guest,' a party of 229 excursion ists.' Bible etudents and Bible extension woikera, who are touring the United .States In a apeclal train of 11 coachea. . The train la due In Portland at S:S0 Wednesday, morning, "Paator" Ruasell! will be a guest at the Portland hotel un- til Thursday morning, when the party win go on 10 jacoma, en route eaai "Paator" Ruasell was last In Portland ' two yeara ago, and since then he haa toured the Old World. The aubject of his lecture Wednesday night will be "Be yond the Grave," said to be one of his most Interesting and Instructive efforts, "Pastor ' Russell la best known aa pas tor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, New York; Tendon Tabernacle, London, and Washington Temple, Washington, D. C, He has been preaching for 40 years; does not pretend to have established any creed nor cult, but doea contend that the Bible Is the Inspired word of Ood, and that It '(tit l jta""'"-&-, iYi .InI'w t Is-ty""" 1 ' - '.lraSi""M,?"'0; extraordsiary; conn "Pastor Russell," world renowned Bible student, who will deliver an address at CIpsy Smith auditorium - -w Wednesday evening, and map of bis Itinerary. I1MTIS KILLED, WIFE HURT correctly Interpreted, it explalna all and Machine Knocked 40 Feet by Streetcar; Man's Head Crushed. leads the way to eternal happiness, ''Pastor" Russell, la prealdent of the Watch Tower Bible society, and from that organisation accepts bis malnten ence. He accepts no salary for his pa a toral work, chargea no admission to any of his lectures, and allows no collections to be taken at hia meetings Dr. L. W. Jones la In charge of the special train on which "Paator" Russell and his party are traveling, $2241 COST TO BEAT m mm The People's Rights league spent $324 1.90 In its campaign to defeat the franchise sought by George F. Heusner at the recent election. Most of the money for the fight on the franchise was contributed by Broadway, property owners. The statement of the amount spent was made by Secretary 8. A. Lln- thicum of the league this morning, la an affidavit filed at the city hall under tho corrupt practises act. Candidates to file expense accounts xvcte: II. A. Moser, $37.01; C. A. Blge- low, $465.99; Iouis Gcrllnger Jr. $154.99; T. O. Daly, $137.76; W. I. Cottel, $168.90; Maria h:..J. Hidden. $181. TO PUBLISH REPORT OF RESEARCH BUREAU The report of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research, covering Its sur vey of the departments of Portland's government, has bean completed and will be printed in pamphlet form. It will be placed on file for reference itte at the city hall and copies will be sent to the chamber of commerce and other places whore Information about the survey. is needed or desired. DELIVERY WAGONS . MUST NOW UNLOAD ADAI I CI Tfl 1A7AI V but recovered at the hospital. frinnULLL IU VVnum Mlsa Helen Sell of th. niton w.t was arnica py an auto driven by W. J Motorcycle speeding cost Charles D. Surface hla Ufa yesterday at 5 o'clock. Mr. Surface, who was an employe of the city street cleaning department, and Mra. tiurface, tiding a speeding motor cycle, were lilt by a rapidly moving Mount Scott car at East Thirteenth atreet and Hawthorne avenue. The ma chine and lta riders were knocked 40 feet. Surface was killed and his wife waa aerioualy, though probably not fa tally Injured. The atreetcar went a block before It could be stopped, accord ing to eye witnesses of the accident. There Is a blind crossing where the accident occurred, where Thirteenth atreet runa Into Hawthorne avenue, and experienced motorcycle riders say that If burrace had not been riding so fast over it miles an hour he could have changed his course when he aaw the car and thereby saved hi life. Aa It happened, the streetcar appeared so suddenly that he had no opportunity to stow down or steer out of the oath of danger. Surface, with Mra. Surface on the rear aeat, was speeding south on Thirteenth street. The streetcar waa going weat on Hawthorne, and aa Bur- lace took the Hawthorne curve to the east the car struck him. A crowd col- jecica ai once ana pnyaiciana ana an ambulance were soon at the scene. Mrs. Surface waa taken to Good Samaritan hospital. She sustained a fractured leg ana onuses ana contusions about the fteaa. She is reported out of danger, tturrace lived but a tew momenta. Hla head, waa crushed. The body was taken iw uie coroners omce. ... Q. H. Moffett, 14 ,Eaat Thirteenth atreet north, who was riding a motor cycle behind the Surfaces, said thla morning that both Surface and the atreetcar were traveling at a high rate oi speed when the accident happened ine view or the streetcar tracks ia cut off at the street intersection, he said, Dy a Duuaing on tne corner, so that Sur lace should by all means have taken the curve mucu. slower than he contem pmiea ai lue rate tne machine waa going when the accident happened. patrolman Larry K. Kvans. detailed at me country cluo yesterday afternoon, waa run over by a motorcyclist, when the patrolman's machine "bucked" on tne track, v The machine ran over Evans' hipa. He waa picked up unconscious. TO OPERATE TO STOP BOY GROWING TALLER Cnltrd Pmm Leaned Wlrt'.l ' Philadelphia, June 16. Heroic meas ures were decided upon today by sur geons at the Medlco-Chlrurglcat hoe pltal to atop the growth of., John Michael, a 16-year-old boy, who Is now 6 feet 7 Inches tall. So far aa known this will be'the first operation for "gl gantlclam." A portion of the pituitary gland, which la believed to control the mechanism of life, will be removed from the base of the youth's bmln. Mentally the boy la aa yet normal, but the surgeana aay that If the operation la not performed the outgrowth of the body will affect hla . mind. Scientists are hopeful that the operation win oe auccessful. - MOTHER SUPERIOR IS KILLED IN AUTO WRECK 4 Delivery wagona hereafter ) must load and unload parallel 4 with the sidewalk. This waa the 4 holding of Judge faswell of the municipal court thla morning in 4 four cases brought to test the new traffic ordinance. The cases were against the 4 Jones Meat company. - Wells, 4 4 Fargo & Co Northwestern 4 Transfer company and Northern 4 Pacific" Tranafer company. In each case, the Court found the 4 4 defendants guilty and suspended 4 4 sentence, as the prosecution is 4 4 only to get a ruling on the ordt- 4 4 nance. J,. B. Yeon, member of a 4 4 committee that assisted In fram- 4 4 ing the new ordinance and a spe- 4 4 clal traffic ordinance, explained 4 4 to the court how difficult It is 4 4 to handle traffic, and how con- 4 4 Rested the streets become in 4 4 front of certain business houses 4 4 where delivery wagons back to 4 4 the curb 'and load and discharge 4 4 goods. ' '- " ' 4 4 SUIT IS COMMENCED FOR FALSE ARREST - Circuit Judge Calkins this morning tootf up the suit of Mary D." Hamer against Patrolman" 11. . Wells for $1000 Vlamaites for false arrest. Mrs. Ham- fner alleirea that about midnight of Aumist 25. 1913. Wells came to her house, placed her under . arrest, hani cuffed her and took her to Jail whei she was held for four hours. She sayl she was In a delicate condition and thai arrest affected her health. Wells alleges "the Mil! was called to arrest her husband who war di'unK. ana disorderly and that when her huaband-atarjed to resist she suggested that he handcuff her to her husband that Hammer might be taken quietly to Jail. This waa done and Hamer was taken to the patrol bo two blocks from the Hamer home at 1107 Albina avenue. There-the hand cuff were taken off, he asserts, and when .the patrol came she accompanied them to the Jail. At the Jail he says she remained for about 45 minutea, be ing aent to her home by the police. Ho asserts that no unnecessary. force waa used. . Byrne, 110 l?ord street, near her hotel yesterday morning. Injuries were alight, the young woman being taken to her room- A boy giving the name of 8. Doern was naing a motorcycle in Sellwood, wueu iu buio Biruca mm. Ha waa taken to the Portland sanitarium. He has a fractured leg. The auto driver aia no i stop., , 3 LOGGERS LOSE LIVES ON HUMPTULIPS RIVER (3bed4 10 Th JuurnMl 1 oerdeen, Wash., June 16. Three man employed In logging operations en the Humptulipa river have lost thier lives within tne past lew days. Michael coffe, donkey tender for th Chehalla Timber & hogging Co., waa drowned; his only relative is a mother in Ireland. Ous Carlton was killed by a falling tree at a mm north . or Mod Ids. , v Edward Martin was drowned In Big ereek. He leaves a widow and children In Seattle. Every girl who lives in a village says "There Isn't a young man In this town who Is worth while." .Many Widows Ask Pensions. . Tha,.,.raaa .committee -which-haa charge the investigation of applications for pensions under the widow's pension law, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to receive further cases for In vestigation; 'There have been 106 ap plications made far pensions aince the 4d Si r: j-; (fueuch Ktpuaue raofgimr) ; Natural V. Alkaline Water Bottled directly at ,, the famous spring at FRANCE . A delightful table ' ' water with highly medicinal qualities . - Ask your Phya!cian Not Genuine wlthoct Ihc word E 111 SESSION TODAY (Cnltd Pm LttttA Wlr.) Fresno, Cel., June 16. Sister Alo coque, 91 years old,, mother superior of the St. Augustine Girls' academy, la dead and three sisters of the institu tion are aerlously injured through an automobile turning turtle twice in the State highway near here, rfu. - I A , . n m ..,,..1 k tfc Ton. anese chauffeur, who also was fatally in aL9 SJlh Injured, swerving the machine sud denly to one aide of the road. Sister Alocoaue's neck waa broken. Slater Agnolia's arm haa been amputated, and Sister Margaret, a blood Bister of the mother superior, and Slater Columbo are suffering from broken arms. ' The machine belonged to Father Me Carthy of St. John's church here. He is In Los Angeles. ST. PAUL TOWN PICNIC WILL HEAR JUDGE D'ARCY (Snrll to Th lonroil.) - 8t Paul, Or. June 1$. The second annual picnic under the auspices of the St. Paul Commercial club will be given here June 26. Judge P. H. D'Arcy will be president of the day, and speeches will be made by August Huckenstem. Grant B. Dlmick. Charles u McNary. Luther J. Chapin and W. V. Skinner. St Paul and Woodburn will contest for the amateur baseball championship of the Willamette valley. The St. Paul city band will furnish muslo for the occasion. The picnic closes with a dance at the city hall.. . VADER LIKELY TO STICK AS LITTLE FALLS' NAME Centralis, iWash., June 18. -The bill passed by the last legislature changing the name of Little Falla to Vader went Into effect Saturday, and it is improb able that the town council, which baa steadfastly opposed adoption of the new name, will give In. Vader Is named for Martin Vader, an old , resident of the town, who came to Washington shortly after tho Civil war, through which he served In the Ninth New York cavalry. Eleventh Annual Meeting of ' Association Opens For mally Tomorrow. Dlaouaslon of the amount of atock on hand, the demanda to be supplied and kindred subjects, are the program for thla afternoon's meeting of the Oregon Washington Association of Nurserymen at the Multnomah hotel. Thla af ternoon'a meeting Is prelim Inary to the eleventh annual session of the Pacific Coast Association or ftur aerymen which will open tomorrow morning with Albert Brownell, preaU dent. In the chair. . In connection with the coast associa tion sessions, the American association, of which Thomas Meehan la prealdent. will also meet. Delegates from tne eaat are In Portland for these sessions and the coast states are well repreaented for their association meetings. There will be a reception for members and visitors at 9:30 tomorrow morning, and a business session will follow. Re ports of committees Will be heard, and routine business will ne transacted. Of fleers will be elected In the afternoon Governor Oswald West is on the pro gram for an address of welcome at the Joint session to be held Wednesday There will be addresses by both American and Pa ciflc Coast association members, The Paclfto Coaat Protective aaaocla- tion will meet tomorrow night. Thursday will be devoted to addresses and discussions of crop conditions and business problems. Following the business session of the American association on Friday those in attendance at the sessions will be the guests of the Oregon Nursery company on a trolley trip to their nurseries at Orenco, where lunch will be served. - The convention -activities will close Saturday night with a' banquet, follow ing a Columbia river trip on the Bailey Gatsert. - : . C. A. Tonneson, secretary of the Pa cific. Coast association, is In charge of convention headquarters- at the Mult nomah hotel. - ( The Rev. John Lamond. of Edinburgh, Christian Con ference Speaker, Deeply Im pressed by Growth. Rev. John Lamond, D. D.; of Edlri- burgh, Scotland, aeea in America an ex traordinary country, and In the Pacific nortnweat a most extraordinary section "Extraordinary" la his favorite term. and he used it frequently this morning In speaking of his trsvels of the paat lonnignt since hia arrival for the flrat time in the states; v. "No, no, don't call me doctor," aald; "Mr. Lamond will do very well. I am on my way to Salem to- speak at the unlveralty, and will later vlalt Portland to deliver an addresa on 'Crime and Its Causes' before the Second World s Christian Citizenship Conference. From Salem I shall go, to Boise, Idaho, and thence back to Portland In time (for the conference, which opena June 29. "But I want to say that this Is a most extraordinary country, and I am tre mendoualy Impressed with the rapidity of lta growth and the rapidity with which people, out here In the Pacific northwest do things. Why. think of it. such cities aa Portland and' Seattle hav ing aprung up in less than (0 years! Tou are 20 yeara ahead of ua In every way. It la remarkablel In Scotland our cltlea are the result of the work of cen turies and we are far behind." "What haa Impressed me most on my trip through the states?"' he aald. "Well, the fact that apparently every man Is alive. It takes my breath away to see how rapidly you move and do things out here. This applies to every thing, every line, cities aa well as uni veraltlea. We have nothing like It at home. Why, here you build wonderful Institutions over night I wish I had come here 30 yeara ago. Now I am too old, but I am going home to tell my people of your state. If they knew the tremendoua possibilities here, there'd acarcely be a man left In Scotland. Dur ing the paat year I hava sent 80 people from my church to America, but moat of those leaving Scotland go tq Canada But from now on I shall tell them about Oregon, for It Is very extraordinary. "You are ahead of ua In many ways. 1 In the university cltl-a that I have visited so far you couldn't buy a ciga rette. And two of thes cities were dry. No, I wasn't looking for anything wet. for I linve been a teetotaler all my life." "Edinburgh Is adopting a new meth od of handling Its city prisoners. In stead of locking them un behind bars In the .congnnted city wa send them to a farm In the country. We are moving our prions Into the country, where fresh air and reaeonable work will maJJe healthier ami batter men, Cruelty haa not been practiced in our prisons, but to the contrary we be lieve in making; the surroundlnga con genial and are working towards that end continually. I have been chaplain the past four years but will resign next year, aa best resiulta come from a new broom, about once every five years. ' We lecture to our prisoners snd they are tremcndoualy Interested. "If a prisoner la to be punished se verely for any reason we give him the 'choice of bread and water or going without the lectures. He will take the bread and water aver time. ttffraretteq Kurt Canae. "The suffragettes and . their move ment? Well, I wilt aay that the suf fragettes in Scotland are In earnest. They would gladly die for the cause. Many of those who were in prison were dignified and highly educated women who are determined to win. I have avgued with many of them , and will admit defeat, for I couldn't: meet many of their very well taken points, and I told them so. "Great Britain Is not opposed to equal miff rage. The general opinion la that the women ahould have It, but It la believed better to bring It about gradually, and this I feel certain will be done. 'la my opinion the violent outbreaks only atlffeo the back of John Bull, and In thla connection I refer to John Bull aa you do. to Uncle Sam, but I have been told by many of the thor oughly convinced suffragettes on whom you can absolutely make no impres sion, that violence is the only way by which they can gain recognition with out waiting for centuries." Rev. Mr. Lamond says the prior causes of crime he has found (to be drlnk gambling and the slums. FINED FOR VIOLATING TRAFFIC ORDINANCE J. C. Friendly of the Rosenthal Shoe company, a apeclal trafflo officer recent ly deoutlzed by tne auio cuio, nut whoae star was taken from him Friday by the , police committee, was round guilty thla morning in the municipal court of vio lating the trarllo ordinance and fined $2.60. Friendly pleaded guilty. Testi mony showed he refused to obey a pa trolman Wednesday evening when told to move hla automobile from Weat Park and Morrison streets during the- parade. 25 IB ai on kjuser. :& Heads of German Principalities Dine With the1 Emperor in pelebration of His Silver Anniversary. (Valted Frees ased Wlra. " Berlin, 'June H.-The celebration fee- tlvltles of the kaiser's Jubilee as em peror of Germany reached their height today, when the other 2S rulers of , German states,. Including the kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg and rrlnce-.' Regent Ludwlar of Bavaria personally" congratulated Wllhelm 11 upon hla Ion peaceful reign and excellent health. At S oclocK tonignt tne s ruiera of the German empire ait down to gether tot magnificent banquet In the royal palace. At 8 o'clock' WUhelin's co-ruicr drove to the royal opera house fdw-Tf gala performance. TM house was gorgeously decorated In honor of the occasion, and, presented a brilliant spectacle eeldom seen avn In i Berlin, and only equaled three weeka ago, 'when the kaiser, the . czar and King George were together at the opera. The third aet of Wagner's "Valkyrie" was played tonight Putnam Grlawold, the Callfornlan basao of the New York Metropolitan Opera house, who was especially Invited by the kaiser to stna; the role of King Helnrleh In "Lohen grin" before the three' monarcha on May 23, again aang the star role to night with great success. The kalaer Spoke of Grlawold as "one of my Americans." The Jubilee' festivities, which have continued a week, will probably end tomorrow. Andrew Carnegie arrive today to congratulate personally, tho kaiser upon ' his long reign of peace. He was received In audience this aftrf noon. It Is rumored that the kaiser may decorate the "Laird of 6klbo" with the Red Eagle order, as he did Pierpout Morgan and Alllaon V. Armour. : ' : -:- f Cruelty Divorce Cause. A decree of divorce was granted to Maude Abbott from J. B. Abbott br Circuit Judge Morrow on grounds of cruelty. - .-' 0 DM E EI Paso, Texas, June U. In a battle with 1200 Mexican federate near Sau- slllo, May 29, rebela under Generals Villa, Chao and Hernandez defeated the Huerta troops with a loss of C00 In killed and wounded, according to dis patches received here today from aouth era Chihuahua. The rebel loss is not given. After the battle the rebels re sumed their march northward on Chi hunhua City. The federal garrison of BOO at Juarez, across the Rta Grande- from here. Is threatened by a force of constitutional ists from OJinaga. . ' jtAj"uuuu"LTLfu ui.rii"irrn,-ii-ii- -rri-w-y-i-r-ri-ri- - --i-i-------------------r-r-rr,-tf t r 3 -!,.., saaa m m m mil ii bub sa mm mm sai sai mm mu mm v-f? DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE PRESENTEP'BV-THE OREGON JOURNAL, JUNE 16, '13 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET Show your endorsement of thla great educational opportunity f cut ting out the above Certificate of Appreciation with five otbera of eoa. eecutlve datea, and presenting them at this office, with the expease bonus amount herein aet opposite aay atyle of Dictionary selected (which covers the Items of the cost of pa eking, azpresa from the zaetory, check ing, clerk hire and other ntceaaa ry Items), and yon W1U be praaeated with your choice of theee three books. llltr LEATKEB MODERN ENGLISH CZCTXOirAJtY niuatrated (Like illustrations In the announcements from day to day.) It is the ONLY entirely NEW compila tion by the world's greatest authorities from lead ing universities; is bound in full Limp Leather, flexible,', stamped in gold on" back and sides, printed on Bible paper, with red .edges and corners rounded: beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the area. cral contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 V4T of educational charts and the latest United States Census, CjC Present at this office SIX Consecutive Certificates and Saual te Aay tailing for Si. 0) HALT xxeTSZ - It Is esactiy the MODERN ENGLISH T?Z nifmnaiar exccyi in yam (Uwetraeed EeiuU to Anr tatliag , fw IJoe i style of -b.lndlngpl xuaetaai leather. w It n ellve edges and with a q u a r e comers, lis Certificates and.r. ,.. SI CLOTH SOUND ' MODERN ENGLISH OZCTZOBTABT blndln In gold and black; uiiiag Alt K. far (S.00 baa earns oaoer. njjJl lustra tlona. oi ine sn chartil fC ed slates are omitted. tlfleates and... ..,.. ' . , 1 : I' m s : III paw war we) awajissiasai i sjssbbsbw sw' sr mw m mw m m .WWW J I mm mm m SB mm M i m m ... m w u sr. "7IJ 5 Miruites Beeomes 1f.drif.kabIe r3 1 5 3 This is not our state ment; but the deliberate opinion of one of the most renowned scientists in the world. Read the entire statement: "We have tested beers repeatedly, elating the bottles in the direct . sunlight, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor developed. - The , detrimental effect of light , upon beer can be successfully counter acted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are, therefore, recom mendable." WahUHenius Insti tute of Fermentology. It is not enough that beer be brewed pure, it must be kept pure. Many Americans prefer fieer in a light bottle. Most brewers follow the xourse of least resistance. Light starts decay even in purebeer.. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. Schlitz is sold in Brown Bottles to protect its purity from the brewery to your glass. See that crown or cork is branded "ScMtz." . SOTIZOnXLD KSTSIBUT0E3, 13-22-21-25 IT. nrrt trtt ' roxtl&ad, Oncoa. noaaulIalalSl A4ri "A V taw became effective on June t,