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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
JULY 0, 1913. . The club has. recently started an agi tation for 'an; extension from East Twenty-fourth, street to East Thirty, third .street- on Broadway, thence, north on East Thirty-third tot Fremont street. Petitions for , the , extension, have been signed by mor than. 100 property own ers", of. 'the -district. After some discuswion It was decided that the pet1,tlonn should be circulated for another week and then be put in proper form before being submitted to the commlasion. A special committee, consisting of Wi M. Gregory, C. P. Ca halin, M. Pike, V. U Clark and YX Veer steeg, was appointed to take charge of the petitions and . put them in proper shape. Commissioner Daly advised the mem bers that they were taking the right course v to seenre , the . extension. . He predicted i that' ctbeir . aRHatlon - mUH lead-to a clous-town' carllne on l.uwt . Thirty-thlrdt street which would arv " a much larger dlBtiict. A. Iarg and en thuslastio number of property owners' and (Uisens of the district attended the meeting. president JDr. W, O, Spencet presided. -; ',. :V Autos at fa Sacrifice1 ' Exceptional' snaps' In automobiles hare ' . teen'. ploketl up 'by those who read end ti follow up tne 'Want Ads" In Th Jour. . . nal's automobile column. ' If you are' seeking an "autd bargain,' read these, ads In this classification daily. You will soon be able to communicate wltlt : some one who has a car that suits at a-4 price that Is a sacrlfioe. . I Court Sets July 1 5ras' Date If I" and 15! Forbids Defendant's Before End of Trial. 1 XHE ; OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. lOHILEiplISI; ' I', FRAGRANT PEAS TO DECK HOSPItAL.COTS ;'. WSBpjjElg IT WITHnilTtenPHA V (J " ' " '.'' - YM A' mUlni fof the '.JlattrtyWr4 l "t III I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 II L I H I 1 1 V Street Improvement association .was tfe'ft'-'', II' ' - I r : - A:. I i Oerln. corner of -'Khott-and 'East p v ,, , s v H. Daly was present at the meeting -i Lfl nd advUed the members of the power ? i . . , ' ii of the new charter regarding the con- L A , II strucUon of street railway extensions. V'-'f'" '' .. ' '' ' ' SM' - '', 1 : ; " p Vt i V CD lUOlil lltuoi oo. July 1$ forth ; larceny of IJ250 vofh of Jewelry from Ethel Newcombe ;nd Attorney J, J. Fitsgerald and Sam -Johnson rmBt defend 4 Wmikt Cu'fiUlt . Judcre Morrow yesterday denied ' mo tion for the continuance of the case and ' then said to the attorneys that he muit : hold them. to. the defense or, tne pri '" oner. ' . .i.-'- i -v i -. m- "Von Klein had able attorney while . held In Chicago and ample time In which f; k nap,4)ut hla defepse and determine if Upon hl witnesses," Said Judge Morrow, v? to Mr; Johnson' and M r.: Fitsgerald .1 do not feel that they should be per. ; mltted to ault the caae. . They are of- 'f leers of the court even though at the am time acting- in a private capacity. Judge Morrow's refusal to permit, the , .' attorney to withdraw is not new for that Jurist On other occasions ha has made this, same ruling, pnce he even ' followed ah attorney to the elevator and , demanded that he either return .and try the case in question or go to Jail He forbade the attorney leaving the court house ad the attorney quickly returned to the courtroom. Both attorneys said they would ap pear at the time of trial, but they win on that day . ask that they be excused from the case. Both claim they cannot proceed with the case because they-are ' unprepared. Lack of time ana money are claimed as the reasons for being un prepared. Johnson said that the district attorney's of flea .had Induced Mrs. Itena B. Morrow, Von Klein's only friend, to leave and that with her departure, Von 'Klein lost his only chance of financial . assistance. Deputy District Attorney Mogul re took the position that Von Klein knew of the charges against him last April and had ample time to arrange his de fense. .He also argued that a delay over the vacation period endangered the prosecution, as the loss of Miss Ethel ' Newcombe, the complaining witness In the larceny case and in the case charg ing polygamy, would ruin the state's ' case. He also said that witnesses for the state are here under expense and that tbey would scatter-throughout the . country and it would be a. considerable ' task to gather them together again. Attorney Fitsgerald said that their office was overcrowded with work be cause of the absence of Attorney John F. Logan in Europe and the appointment of John H. Stevenson as municipal Judge. He also pleaded 111 health as a reason for postponement as he is suf fering from neuralgia. According to the statements of Von Klein's attorneys the witnesses for the defense will be largely character witnesses and others who will attempt to prove an alibi. Fitsgerald said that some of the best people of Illinois will testify as to Von Klein's good character. URGE ON FIGHT ! AGAINST WEEDS V:--NaHg-aa mm, tfr1 S , r. JK-,.,rr...f ,i,rrM., fry Select epecimens of aweet peas, shown at annual exhibit, which will ffladden the eick. Irvington Club Takes Lead V" Tennis Tournament Is Planned. At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Irvington club last night It was decided-that they should request the city commission to enforce the or dinance against the growing of weeds In vacant lots. A resolution will be drawn up at once and submitted to the commission. The. weed nuisance had be come very serious in this district and this action was taken for the purpose of getting Immediate relief. It is said that other east side organ isations will join with the Irvington club In the movement. A special committee consisting of W. J. Hoffman. H. M. Haller, F. S. Fields, T. J. Seufert and S. h. Eddy was ap pointed to represent the club at -the Kose Festival reorganization meeting. wnicn win De mursaay. Final preparations for a club tennis tournament was completed at the meet Ing. The tournament will begin next Monday and close Saturday. July II. with an open air dance on the concrete tennis courts. The following members of the board of directors were present at the meet ing: w. F." woodward, H. M. Haller. F. B. Fields, W. M. Cook, W. J. Hoffman, T. J. Seufert, S. I Eddy and David Stewart. . Sweet peas that for ' two days have made fragrant the south lobby of the uregoti hotel, tomorrow win make rest ful the hospital. cots and the homes of the sick. Officers of the Oregon Sweet Pea society today decided that all -the blossoms left after the third annual show, shall be taken In automobiles to the various institutions about the city anO made to fulfill a practical as well as a spectacular mission. . Winners of ribbons awarded late yes terday have been requested to bring fresh clusters tonight when tbey can for their streamers, and these will sup plement the displays already, on the ta bles in the distribution among the sick. A unique feature of the show is a display of growing vines, planted In a box . and climbing over- a. trellis. This display, entered by Peter Braghisan, was awarded a special prise, no provis ion for that sort of exhibit having been made in the premium list This is the manner of display most of the English growers apopt and Manager Jttaipn Routledge believes It will be a' regular feature of future exhibitions. , Hpenoer Variety In Pavor. Significant of the trend of sweet pea culture in Oregon was the absolute lack of entries In the grandiflora class, the Spencer variety having completely sup planted It In favor with fanciers. The Spencer Is a prollfio bloomer, but scant seeder and, as Is noticeable in all high ly bred stock, whether in paultry, cattle or flowers,- Is mora difficult to perfect One of -the features or tne prise awards was the winning of first prizes in every class In Section a by is. wat kink, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's garden er. Yesterday s program inciuuea uio dedication of Captain George Pope's "Multnomah," and, a talk on sweet, pea growing by Thomas Richardson. Tne OlllCiai USl ex prise wru. wr lows: Commercial Growers section a, . ' Class A 1. best general exhibit in vases (without foliage) First prise, mid mortal, won bv IL Clemmons. New. burg. Or.: second priw.vstlvaito'-medal, Koutledge Seed & Floral eompany. ea foliage allowed First than sweet prize, ciame & forces. . -. Class A t, beat basket of sweet otner xouage auuwou nm kemper cup. Max M. Smith; second prlxe. H. Clemmons, pjewourg, ur. ros.; second prise, juarun " ea'i, eit- -Firet prise. Clem- RUBE WADDELL DIVES TO RECOVER BODY ' '. . (United Press Letied Win.) Tower, Minn., July t. Rube waddell, former star twlrler for the Philadelphia club of the American league, figured In a pew role here today, when he dove to the bottom of Lake Vermillion and recovered the body of Emmett Gary, a victim of drowning. Waddell Is here on a camping trip. .... Aubrey Bonclcault Is Dying. ; fTTntted Press Leued Wlra.1 j- New Tork, July 9. Aubrey Boucl cault, actor andjlAwrlghfe Is reported dying Of pneumonia today at the New York hospital. ' , v Class A 4. best floral piece, eitner wlr desicn or set piece irei Km ax M. Smith; second prle, H. mons. iMewoerg, yr. . unnnnhi. mntton and special Ameri can flag Routledge Seed & Floral company- . . . , Class B 1, best 12 vases, Spencers- First Prise, Leffert tropny, won oy c- nr.ii.i.. u,lsn I nrlrt I or Dell KBruener. Class B 2, best six vases. Spencers First prize, E. Watkina Class B S, best four vases, Spencers First prise, k. wiu Class B 4,beBt vase orange or ealmop o..rlrRt. orlse. E. Watklns. ' . . " . n n ,r.) nr a isi nnu.ii vjrimt orlse.' E. watkins. Entered In all these classes and won first prlxe. , Class C 1. best eight vases Spencer; (eight varieties), rirst prise, rorusna Seed company's challenge tropny won h -hUrm T flBmninns. NewberK. ' . Class' C 2. best stx vases, J. J. Butxer trnnhv Mri. W. H. Powell. Class C 3, best vase, any color, vases- Mrs. Hatel petne. Class C 4. best vase White Spencers, vase Mrs. Alfred Cormack. -Class C B, best vase lavender Spen aa,i vaA Vfra V. J. T .fi d (1 Cfass C 6, best vase salmon or orange spencers, vase jars. j. umrai,nw burg. Or. Class C 8, best vase primrose or yel Class C 7, best vase crimson, or soarlet icers. vase Mrs. All uormacn. low Snencera vase .Mrs. E. J. Ladd. Class C 8, best vase light pink Spen cers, vase B. H. Teneyca. Class C 10, best vase dark pink Spen cers, vase Mrs. H. E. Wrlghtson. Class a 11. best vase striped or mot? tied spencers, vase Mrs. w. foweu. jiaas J m, dcbi DHHuei 01 eweei peas, first prize, Jaeger Bros', trophy Mrs. H. Graham. Class C IS. best 'vane or center piece for table decoration, first prise. Staples tropny urs. c XL Konier: second prize. Routledge trophy, A. H. Cousins. SDecial mention e-iven Mr a. Samuel Herman.. . . Juveniles and School Children Section S, to 19 Tears of Age. Class E 2. best six .vases Flrat nHz. box fancy French soap, offered by Multnomah " Drua- Co.. won bv RAna. Wiprecht. .. ' .." . " Class E i J. best vane. whlt Trlrat prize, vase, won by Edna A. Van Horn. Class E 4, best vase, red First prise, fern, won by Edna A. Van Horn, - Class E '. best vase, blua Flr prise, vase! won by Violet Hooker. jias j b, best vase, mixed colors of v.-;;- me Goodness wholesomeness and riutritionTyou can't f ind a mor:9ylns:beer than ", . ' ; ; i-'V '...if S f. It sparkles, ji- It bubbles with' life. It's .clear ; and absolutely pare, Order ?acase? for - the Si, f ' ';' V.;,'- ';":''. V I''"- , ..''. i.'.iArlijA X not less than 60 stems, sweet ' pea or other foliage allowed First prise. J. K. Gill book, won by Cecelia Daniels; second price, vase, won by Edna A. Van Horn. . ' , . , . Honorable mention and fancy dish, Randolph and Helen Hamlit fnveniles and School Children Section x, ia to 10 Tears of Aga. Class F 1, best individual display of not less than six vases (six varieties) of 10 or more sterna each First prise,' Rout,' trophy, won by Edna Wip recht; second price, Oadsby & Son plo ture, won by Mary Eastman. Class F 2, best six vases First prise, Feldenhelmer trophy, won by Ha Beckwith- . Class , F 3. best , vase, white First prise, vase, won by Vesta Martin . Class F 4, best vase, red First prise, fern, won by Vesta Martin. Class F S, best vase, pink First prise, vase, won by Vesta Martin. Class F 7, best vase, lavender First prise, vase, won by Harold Beckwltn. Class F 9, best vase, mixed colors of not less than 60 stems, sweet pea or Id" other foliage allowed First prise. J. O, second prize. Mat Smith fern, won by juttiuiu oronnon. Bpeolal Prlsee-p-Seotlon A. . Class O 1, largest and best display of not less than 12 vases from any amateur, grown outside of Multnomah county Awards of handsome stiver cups First prixe, Captain George Pope silver trophy, won by Belden Clero raena, Newberg, Or.; second prlxe, Cap tain George pope silver trophy, also jaoneyman Hardware Co.'s carving set. won by .Mra C. W. Bryant. Kenlow Wash. ?!?? ,op best aBi ro"t worthy exhibit by art amateur Grand ribbon of A, y captain ueorge Popa Class G 3. best vase, nnn tn n am. New Spencer or Grandiflora shown for first time Gold medal. First prise gom meaai ior Multnomah sweet pea. won by Captain Pope. Special prlxe. MarUn & Forbes fern, awarded the growing exhibit of sweet LVMU My Sale Of Imported and Domestic Clocks At Big Reductions A most comprehensive variety of styles and sizes in the standard American and European clocks for Library, Liying-Room, Bedroom, Dining-Room or Den at prices made astonishingly low for immediate clearance. An examination of this selection will in stantly reveal the exceptional worth of ithese clocks as well as the extraordinary savings. E8TAXXJSXZ9 1868.. 283-285 Washington St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. Nowhere else do ' you get so much for your money as you do when you buy a Moyer suit at its regular price then how about prices like these? A $!OSuit for$ 6.50 A $1 5 Suit for $ 1 0.50 A $25Siiitfor$16.50 When You See It In Our t Ad, It'. So Boys' $2.50 Knicker Suits Now $1.50 Boys' $2.35 Kiiicker Suits Now $1.90 Boys' $3.95 Knicker Suits Now $2.50 Boys' $5.00 Knicker Suits Now $3.50 Boys' $7.50 Knicker Suits Now $5.00 One Half Price for Children's Wash Suits On Sale at lnirdana uakots. TREAT YOUR BUSINESS FAIRLY Spend Hjdf an Hour with Us, Investigating l: '- 'rf MOTOR ly) TRUCKS . There' no mystery about motor trucks. Either thejr will help you to a bigger, better business, or in i few cases they will not U We want to discuss the matter with you frankly. We can open your eyes to some important facts. Motor trucks -the right motor trucks will not only, save you money, but will help you to broaden your opportunities for live business. . ' medium heavy duty, let ui ihow you Reo Model J capacity ' V,.t0 ? It iromites unumndly stronr features that cannot ba duplicated ia tracks of limiliar type eorting a thouund dollars more. REO MOTOR TRUCK CO- Mfra Laiuinf, Midu NORTHWEST AUTO COMPANY Siltrlbutws for MortbwMt $1800 Llalasssj Capacity 41H to 2 v -mfr fTr- ITV " tit s VVY, WXIfr TW S II J 'm l i I mil mm U V 1 ecu if v i1 v- j.. . i Spedal Bodiea Fumlsti Wken Desired 617 Viuhlnftsa St Hsla I8IS A-4MS NototU; Impregnable, . Armored Front, and. thaSec tiooal Radiator with 24: Indepan- dent Ra movable' Section' Mew TdephpEci FOR PORT LAND WILL CLOSE July 15th : v -.-sr. : 0 - k::ftff-:;;2- Any changes or additions to listings or advertising should be" arranged for at least five days prior to this date, in order to insure their appearance in the directory. 1 Tr-. '1-;'- 1 ' , . .'".' ...'''';.'.', , )'(. ,-t,.i,-1.- ;. ' ,;' ' i . ' ,1 , !', ' Portland Brewing C6; V'! in . ' iC t 1 s-fm, ;'.''- W 1 . " , V 11 . ' - I.