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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
TIIi: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY LVLNING. JUNi: 20, 1013. TOWN TOPICS TOSHi UT S AML'S EM KXTS llKII,Id Vlffonlh ind Mnrrlion. IJlinclis . Itiiira In "The Wlliiem for tin ImfenM." BAKKU IlirmUwir ul Hlxlh trd, nr Wor- rlmn. 'Jim Uukitr i'liyors In "Uriunturln" f'tirlnln S:1B, LYKIC Kmirlh inA BUrk. KMtln Flood , Mimical Cuiiied? cowiiaur In "Mirrttd BUM." Curtain I ind 0. ... rANTAGKH llroxlwijr ind Alder. TudTlll. Curtain 7:10 and 9:10, OAKS AVll'HK.MKNT I'AMC Rofl Italian Hand ind Tauderlllo. JSfr afternoon It 2:M)j srerjr riiilnf t S. Weather Conditions." , Portland ind ldnlty Probablr (sir tonight nd Kuturilny; eaaturly .wind. Orgou I'robablr fair tuulgbt ind Sftturda; tintrrlr wludl. - Washington Showers weat tonight or Satur day, fair aat portion tonight ind HUturdil luuttti'lMilorlr wluila. .' Jdiiho Kalr tonight ' ind Saturday) . cooler outlieiat portion toulghr. , I . EDWARD K. BEAM, .,. . - , ' District tforecniwr. Massmas to Take Trip-For their Veckly outing the Mazamas will leave town Saturday afternoon. The- mem , bers will leave the Jefferson street depot on the Houthern I'aclflo at either 4 p. rn. or 6:50 p. rn., aa preferred, and vlll Journey to Rex. The party, will ramp overnight at a farm nearby, and will hnv a country dance. .Sunday they will hike across the country by way of Hex to WllMonvUle.'where a late afternoon train will be. taken for Port land. Those not able to go out on Sat urday will go on the train leaving the Union depot at 7:20 a. m. Sunday, and will arrive at Rex In time to join in the walk. , . , 1 Wbin Mother Wants Meat she says "Daddy, bring home Smith's meat, 'cause Iff , the cheapest and beat In town." These are Smiths prices: Roast Veal 16c. pot roast 12c, roast beef 16c, legs lamb 16c, roast pork 12 He, brisket beef 10c, neck beef 10c, plate beef 10c, beef liver 10c, lamb liver 10c, lamb stew 8c, best Oregon butter 30c, shoulders lamb 11c, lamb chops 15c, beat sirloin steak 20c, fancy bacon 20c, 22 He, lard in 2s 40c, lard in 6s 66c. Frank L. Smith sells at these prices at his main market, 221 Alder street, and at his St. Francis market, 228 Washington street when arreMi'l, but Wyre found tliN I rimrnlriir. I'utroliiiHn (loiil.l wan wiiKi I imr hi beat, when he dlsiiovcrnd thu man hi tlio riir of the "Wardrobe," a leaning and reusing establishment. The man wh loworlnn tlie window and' was In tho act of entering. A pockut ful of loose keys wtire also found in. Jjls possession. Appeal Bond Problem Whether or not bull furnluhcd in the nnmlcliml court for the appearance of a defendant can be held until appeal bonds are filed is a question now before that court. In the cuse under which this arose, Taul Sptith, proprietor of a meat market, Uj poslted $260 ball for the appearance of Charles K. McAlplii for trial. McAl pin appeared and was sentenced to 30 days on the rock pile for th larceny of 130 from Alfred Malgren, a lodger, in the Bay City rooming house, which Mc Alpln was conducting. This morning h'path asked to have his 8260 released and McAlpin taken Into custody. Mc Alpln cannot be located, however. It was arranged to have the matter comu up Saturday morning, as Deputy DIs. trict Attorney Dcich is familiar with all detulls of the agreemeut. ; , Meads amity for Clients Attorney Ralph (Joan yesterday pleaded .guilty for. three clients. Ray Hooper, Ed Mc Donald and George Vloyd, to charges of vagrancy Derore circuit Judge Kava naughr and a 'week Vas given before sontonce will be passed. All three were convicted before District Judge Bell and. given sentences of $50 fines and four months in the county jail. They served 3 z days each and appealed, put ting up $260 bonds. The bondsmen will be called upon to produce them and the bonds forfeited If they fall. -J..D. nay mond, another of tttye gang, has served his time. ' The fifth, Frank Cavlness, wants to stand trial. He put up $200 cash bail, All five were arrested In the Netherlands hotel with gambling and bunco devices In their possession. They had not begun operations. They have long records as bunco men. IN EARLIER DAYS 11 Fred Lock Icy. Liquor Licenses ' Transferred. A score of liquor license transfers were granted by the liquor license commlt Vtee of the city council at Us last meeting yesterday." Among these was one formerly held by F. J. Bacon, a bankrupt Councilman Will 11. Daly will probably protest against this transfer, as the councilman has al ready brought before the council an ordinance revoking the license. Credit Men Elect Officers. At the annual meeting of the Oregon Credit Men's association last Wednesday night the following officers were elected: F. H. Wasserman, president; Edward Drake, vice president; directors. E. M. under wood, F. L. Shull and O. O. Tlchenor. B, V. Knapp, former president of the or ganization, is in Cincinnati attending the national convention of the order. Xesppolntmoat of Br. Clegler Asked. A petition has been circulated tn th police department, aaking the reappoint ment of Dr. Frederlo Ziegler as city physlolan. This petition was started laat evening and Is signed by practically all patrolmen. In cases of illness, Dr. Ziegler has been a father to the blue coats and their families.' his service In this respect being such that ther depart ment unites and asks for his reappoint ment. Injured Man Sues. F. L. Little. laborer and brakeman of the Southern Pacific, Is suing that corporation for Injuries received several months ago at the Canby gravel pit. Little was on top of a train of gravel cars, spotting them, and in releasing the hand brakes on one of the cars, he was Jerked off and thrown between the trucks. Sen ous Internal injuries are alleged. Twen ty thousand dollars Is asked. Douglas County Picnic The Douglas County Association of Portland, Or., composed of former residents of Doug las county who now reside in Portland, will hold Its second annual picnic June 22, at Sellwood park. AH friends and relatives of any Douglas county people are Invited to bring their lunch and upend a day with the pioneers and peo ple of Douglas county. Wolverines to Bike. The Wolver ines will walk tonight from the city limits at Sandy boulevard to the home of Mr. end Mrs. W. S. Gradon on Skid more street. Take Rose City car to the end of the five cent fare, meeting at 8:15. Bonfire ' Friday night next week. Xnlgbts and Ladles Organise. At meeting held in the home of E. E. Ful ton, 6610 Forty-second avenue, south east Ed Shellenberger, district organizer of the Knights and Ladies, instituted a jifw council to be known as Archer coun cil No. 2428. Officers were elected and a number of candidates initiated. Burglar Suspect Caught. A man gtv. Ing tho name of John Jones, but known as John D. Perclval of Salt Lake, was arrested at 11:15 o'clock last evening for attempting to burglarue the "Ward robe," at Twenty-second and Irving streets. Investigation this morning by Detectives Goltz and Royle reveal cir cumstances that indicate he has been passing questionable checks, as three cneeK dooks were round and as many checks recently issued. These checks the man had thrown away last evening Pile Bankruptcy Petition. The bank ruptcy petition of V. R. Farnliam and L. C. Elwell, partners in a sawmill and lumber business at Wlllamlna, Yamhill county, was filed with the federal court today. , The firm debts scheduled amounted J3832. 98, and Its assets are 3815-80. There Is no personal sched ule for V. R. Farnham, but the debts of L. C Elwell are $481.25 and bis assets total $560. Held for White Slavery. A charge of white slavery has been placed against Walter Howell, arrested Wednesday evening by Sergeant Lyons and Patrolr men Martin and Moe. Ida Nelson, 17 years old, Is the witness against him. They came from Welser, Idaho, recently, and have been living at Sixth and Burn side streets. Patrolman Moe last even ing arrested William Vogel on a slml lar charge. Awarded Damage. John west, an employe of the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing company of Coos Bay, whose leg ,was cut off by a aw In the mill last fall, was awarded damages of $2600 against tie company by a federal court trial Jury. . The sealed verdict was opened this morning. The trial opened Tuesday morning. Business Men's Lunch in Ye Oregon Grill 50c CABARET Extraordinary During Lunch Dinner and After the Theatre Signor Pietro - Marino and His Celebrated Orchestra Professor Pelz and His Orchestra in the Fountain Grill Oregon Hotel Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. CHA. WXXQHT, pres.: rrcrnicrorgoir, 'Managing Director. Slight Loss by Tire. A small fire started in the watchman's office of the Paclfio Paper companyjast evening at the foot of Salmon street. The watch man was drying clothes of workers, the clothing being placecKnear a large stove, which became overneatea. loss was small. Ballroad Commission Inspector. W Nelil of La Grande, Or., a graduate of the University of Oregon, has received an appointment under tho Oregon Rail road commission. Ire will serve aa an inspector and Investigator for the com mission. The Breakers HoteL Breakers Wash.. wishes to announce that it, will be open and ready to receive guests any time after the 20th of this month. Write direct .to the hotel for rates and reser Portland Academy. Graduation of class of 1913 and prize contest in dec lamation at First Presbyterian church this (Friday) evening, 8 o'clock. Friends of the school and the publlo invited. Sunday Excursion To Cascade Rapids on Steamer Bailey Gatzert, from Alder Street dock; $1.00 round trip. Leaves at :00 a, m returns 6:30 p. m. Phone Main 914, A-5112. Adv. River Trips Sunday to Oregon City, Magones Park and way landing, steamer "Grahamona" from Salmon street dock at 9 a. m., 12 m., 3 p. m. Round trip 40c. This is a fine ride. The Douglas spruce or, to give It Its other and better known names, the Douglas fir or Oregon pine, has been the foundation of many a fortune in Oregon and has made Portland the largont lumber-cutting city In the world. Comparatively few know any thing about the man from whom the Douglas fir tuki-s its name. David Douglas was born at Scone, near Perth, in Scotland in 1799. He was the son Of Jqhn Douglas and pt Jean Drum mond Douglaa. Ills father was a stone mason, David was one of six children He was sent to the parish school at Klnnaul, but the three It's didn't take in his case very well. He greatly pre ferred "playing hookey", so that he could go "bird nesting" or fishing. He had a passion for rambling through the woods and nature meant more to him than any written book. .' While still a small boy he made a collection of birds and an excellent collection of plants. Finding that 'he was getting but little good In school, his father apprenticed , him when he was 11 years old to the gardener who had charge of the Earl of Mansfield's gardens. ' He served a seven year ap prenticeship. It 'was his good fortune to be put to work In the flower garden. The man In charge was named. Mo Gllllvaray. . He had studied botany and found David an eager learner. His love for plants and trees lead htm to desire book knowledge so he borrowed books and being' unable to own them he learned " by heart the parts that lm? pressed him. In ,1818 he secured work with Alex Stewart, who had charge of the Valley Field estate of Sir Itobert Preston. His work here was so good that he received an appointment to the botanical gardens in Glasgow. Stewart Murray was the curator at that time and he took young Douglas on several expeditions to the Highlands. David was so enthusiastic In the work of collecting specimens in the Highlands that Murray recom mended him as the botanical collector for the Horticultural society. His duties were to travel all around the world and secure specimens for the society. He was sent In 1823 to China. While on his way he stopped at London and received orders to proceed to the United States In place of going to China, He came to the United States on the twentv-thlrd of May, 1822. He took back with him a splendid collec tion of botanical specimens. In the following year he was sent on an expe dltlon to exDlore the Hudson Bay coun trv near the Columbia river. He was riven everv courtesy and accommoda' tion by the governor of the Hudson Bay company. John H. I'eny. lie suueu on RETIRING PASTOR WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR In honor of the Rev. E. Nelson Allen and Mrs, Allen, who sever a long con nection with -the Hawthorne Park Pres byterian church after next Sunday, members of the church will hold a fare well reception In the church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. It has been more than 10 years since the Rev. Mr. Allen came to the church as Its pastor. The affection between him and Mrs, Allen and their congrega tion Is very great. The retiring pastor also is held In high esteem by ministers of other churches of the city, soma of Whom will speak at tonight's reception, Rev, Dr. Benjamin Young of Taylor Hireei m, tu. cuurrn, me nev. join ji. Boyd of the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Frank DeWItt Findley of tho United Presbyterian church, and II. I Sheldon, superintendent of the Antl Saloon league, will all express their ap preciation of Mr, Allen In ' brief ad dresses tonight. Members of the church will also speak their best wishes for their departing pastor and his wife In other fields. There will be special music. A beautiful Navajo Indian blanket is to be presented to Mrs. Allen, and a generous purse to Rev. Mr. Allen by the congregation. Mr, and Mrs. Allen are going to Cali fornia for Mrs, Allen's health. They plan to take a year's rest there. Then they will take-up -their work In some othor field. Next Sunday Mr. Allen will deliver his farewell sermon as pastor. He and Mrs. Allen will-remain lit Portland, however, until after the World's Chris tian Conference here during the first week in July. Freight Train Victim a Texan. (Sneclil to The Journal) ' Eugene, Or., June 20. The man who was killed beneath the wheels of a freight train here Wednesday has been positively ldntlfled as Edward Wilcox of Fort Worth, Texas. Robert Bar ton, who was with him two or tliree days previous to the accident, has told the coroner that he worked with Wil cox in a restaurant in Omarla a year ago. They met accidentally at Junc tion City last Tuesday and came to gether to Eugene. Wilcox had told him that his folks live at Forth Worth and that they are well to do. Canadian National Park Very low round trip rates are made the twenty-fifth of July, 1828, on one between Portland and the Canadian . u. TiurtHmi Riv company's brigs National Park. Tickets good for stop r$iiJ!wlZ -7 Pojnt'. tacludln, Glacier, Tnniiin or inn uuiuiuuia ...., ....... w - arrived eignt raomm " liu-lf-. 1U 11- nr McLaughlin came down from Fort What S tnfi USfi Vancouver to welcome him and put the of buying a suit of clothes, even If It Is a "ready to wear," witnout naving it fitted by an experienced tailor. Take the elevator and see Jimmy Dunn. He fits you and save you $10. Room 815 Oregon lan building, resources of the Hudson Bay company At hi command nnuiii made a collection or is vane ties of botanical specimens, many of them heretofore unknown ana unao scribed. His name has Deen perpeiu oted in the noble Douglaa spruce. After spending a year or mum in c- pan t0 R0 tneM fop your Bummer va. ploratlon througnout wnai are nuw cation. Kxrellent cuisine at Hotel Gear Gearhart "By-the-Sea." states of Oregon and Washington, he returned to Scotland and shortly tnere- ftir he was sent on a collection lour. tn tho Randw ch Is ands. wniie wam in through a forest he fell Into a pit which had been dug by the natives to ..mr. hi,i rattle, one or tne wna ...ttiA aVinrtiv thereafter fell Into the tu anri irord Mr. Douglas to death. When ur MCL.auKmui Biiiyyc" ..Mrlmint. a ghiDloaa or lumoer me clerk was going to put it on the manl- et nmielas spruce. Dr. Mcuausn- lin said. "Pine Is the word usually used and the name Is known. Oregon is also known. You had better put It on the manifest as Oregon pine it will be more readily disposed of." and so the nonelns. snruce. or uougian ur emiu its career of conquest under the name of Oregon pine, heart Salt baths, golf links, tennis and manv other attractions. Let s tell you about It at 100 4 4th st. Adv. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Minnie Orms and Mrs. Lillian Davis take this means of thanking all fr ends for kind assistance rendered durinsr t'neir recent bereavement; also for the many beautiful flowers. Two Booms ea Suite in Journal Building. North exposures on Yamhill street.. Journal Publishing company, care of business office. Steamer Jessie Harkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Rotary Club Picnic Weather man predicts Saturday will be a bright, warm day. We go sure. 'Str. Grahamona, 8:45, foot of Salmon street. , At the Hew Grand Theatre, 105 Sixth St., bet. Wash, and Stark, Thurs., Frl., Sat., four big first run pictures for flv cents. Don't miss it. Botary Club Picnic Weather man predicts Saturday will be a bright, warm day. We go sure. Str. Grahamona, 8:45, foot of Salmon street. Bull Bun Water is the only kind used in wie, -new Journal Tulldlng. No danger Or inconvenience in this building irom impure water. rdw aftpmoon refused officers from th. H.mrtmtnt nf nubile safety for girls to search her house at Fourth and Stark streets for two girls reported to h harhored there. Miss Wllma cnana- ler and Special Officer Kellogg went to the Hathaway rooming house to get the girls, but were met at the aoor ana in f,m.d thAv warn not there. Miss Chandler went to the district attorney's office to secure a search warrant, but in ,v, m.grtiiiM Officer Kellogg was c-rnnted nermlsslon to make the search, finding both girls. They were taken out and promised not to frequent the house. The girls are 18 years old, and came from Seattle. ciaarliur no Old Estates. Several hundred notices are being sent out by Monro Goldstein, clerk of Probate Judge Cleeton's court, to attorneys ana administrators of estates notifying them tn snnear and give reason for not clos ing the estates. All are estate of long tanding, some of whicn were openea as long as 16 years ago. If replies are not ..nm.ii n in (lavs ciiaiions win ue u.,,. unri thn dellnuuems win ue i hrnueht into court to give their explana tions. County Clerk Coffey and Judge lpeton are cooperating in the attempt to close theBe old estates legally, in the majority of the cases it is believed th HnlovR ar .oversignis, uui umo cases have been brought to light in past times in which mismanagement has Deen found. It is with the idea of learning whether -the property in the estates went to the rightful heirs or not that the matter is being taken up. Balnea Tea Store now located on Third street, between Morrison and Yamhill. CAPTAIN, MATE, ARRESTED ON CHARGES0F CRUELTY Aberdeen, Wash., June 20. Frank Tlennett, cook on the harkrntlne JIeno In, which arrived a few ditys sro, caused tho arrest today of Captain Charles Chase nnd First Mute Ctmt Liindsren, on a chart!"! of crnlty on the high hh. H-n-nett'suys he was placed. In Irons seven ditys out from New Zealand d Lf t without food and kicked by the mate. He alleges h is permanently litmn from the treatment, Chime says Bennett was a bad rook snd refused to be a sailor rif w i ) -i ' In It ,i -i I i rn uhh nf iisui--i ; t "i . . , Ing a lieiiiing befor l.'iilc.t i ! ty t'oimiilnijloitfr Vii-iil t'..t i : noon. The bin Ki'iitlnc It, on U v . t scene of a nundtii and nuli bl n . ago when a conk killed hlnixHf e ml t mate at a southern Amerintn ptut. .Wear! vertise to get business Wc advertise truthfully to keep it -Theurs always room at the top" but it's necessary to look the part. Good clothes help to brains. Here are suits that are in themselves good letters of introduction. are a great Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear., Mohawk. Store for Bent in Journal bldg. Blue serge the reliable kind at $25. The new checks in browns and tans have more snap $20 to $35. Fori something brighter, these homespuns with a touch of blue. Everything in dress to favor your good points. Buffum & Pendleton 31 r Morrison, Opp. Postoffice SAMPLE mm ORDERED Clifford Hotel Grill, 40T E. Morrison Sunday chicken dinners, 1 to 8 p. m., du cents, music, to s p. m, t W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third end Washington. Snyder's Celebrated Crawfish. First and Madison streets. Main 6783, Sr. W. W. Christie, Osteopath, 205 Madeay Bldg. Main 8172. t Watch the Movement doww th rin.. on the west side. San Francisco, June 20. Importers ofj Australian meats are victorious louay in having rescinded an objectionable federal inspection order, which threat ened to stop further shipments of frozen meats from the south seas. Copies of newspaper articles exposing the diffi culties being placed In their way were telegraphed to Washington by the Aus tralian meat interests with protests to the California congressional delegation from prominent merchant and butchers here, with the result that the inspectors here have received orders from the ag ricultural department that they were to make "sample inspection" only, and that the previous order was due to a misunderstanding. J " v -The steamer Ventura,, which Arrived BOSTON DENTISTS We are now located between Fourth and Fifth oh Washington strent. and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable) prices. Rubber Plates 95.00 and up Gold Crowns $3.50 and up Bridge Work ,93.50 and up Porcelain Crowns .srt.KO and un Silver Fillings ...SO and up Gold Fillings 91.00 and Up 2J. b. r. piiwius, atgr. Where's the Best Place? ' Where is the-best place to rent a piano? At Kllers Music Hotise. Every make of plfino is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos now rented for l.fi0 to 82.00 and $3 00 monthly, best makes $4.00 $8.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is kept six months. Cart age one way Is chared where piano Is kept only three months. At JBliers Musle Honse yc-u will invariably find every thing exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Broadway. from Sydney, -discharged her cargo to-1 day. .,. .... Harbored Girls Aralait Linn.. Hatha Wi , a north ena 'character, " If yovr don't believe art la long,w visit a moving picture snow, . ICCHVVAB PRINTING CO INSBEN r.QREENE. PRESIDENT Q4.Sk STARK STREET In making up the ads, the instructions I frpTarcnot to be enthusiastic-not to over-state anything, flakc a man feci ' that he sgetting more than he expected This firm doesn't claim any special moral credit for this . policy it's only good business. For example, we sell , hundreds, yes 'thousands of our standard, Union made suits at $20. In al the late models and fabrics, these suits are enthusiastically quoted by other merchants at $25 to $30. Yet-at twenty dollars wc can make a living profit and would rather sell a large number at a small profit thana'few at a larger one. ' The same way with the $12 Oregon all-wool cassimeres.. These, are surprising value a man invariably gets' more for his money than he expected, and after wearing one of these suits for some time, is still more agreeably surprised -to see the splendid material and workmanship. This is a good place to get clothing for the boys. If you can't come with them,' send them alone . We take even more pains with the boys unaccompanied by parents, be cause we feel an added responsibility for their appearance. At $3.95 they'll be well fitted out in a really high grade woolen, or in a pretty washable at $1. 6?tC Stamps given upon request sign of)) the.' Lion . AT- THE. ATaSfc. taiga- ; vdAkrm ; rad TMilalQIJffll 1 in hi -J J II 11 IE ..D O II WE HAVE CAPTURED THE TOWN LITERALLY TAKING IT BY STORM CROWDED TO THE DOORS AND FAR OUT INTO THE STREET A SEETHING HORDE OF EAGER BUYERS PACKING EVERY AISLE, JAMMING EVERY COUNTER AND CROWDING THE STORE TO CAPACITY The Greatest Sale -The West Ever Knew Tomorrow, the 2nd Day, You Mast Come DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. CLOSE 10 P. M. See yesterday's papers for full and complete story of the sale, with detailed list of lowest prices ever made. ' 3 GREAT STOCKS O MUST GO U COMBINED SAMPLE LINE. WESTERN DRY GOODS CO. ENTIRE STOCK M. J. NASH, NEWBERG, OR, AND ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK HAMBURGER'S DEPT. STORE WE HAND YOU THESE 3 GREAT AND COMBINED STOCKS FROM THIS STORE Hamburger's 1 A C 1 Al 1J Ct TO ' ssMsrrM selltae? 14314 Zfl L",",OB- JM Merrlaoa. twarV A-ZU ATI fell UUjte Ail ears traasfer eur aeon. 1 H -