The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 05, 1913, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 05, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE; OREG0NSUNbAY.jbURNAW;:,PORTXNP;.:.:SUNbAVij.I0RNJN0.. OCTOBER 5,. 1913, ACTOR UuDERVOOD IS , PEEVED BY ADMIRER; ASKS POLICE FOB HELP .:.-.i-V::,-:'; I1;.""?", .' 11 t ' Former Portland Player Says , Beautiful-. Woman -Makes - Ofo Unplesaant for Him.- , . Xoe'.'Angetca Cal.( Oot.' A. pretly wumaii,- a,.Douquei oi xiowars, ana sweetly scenUd note have caused Frank' )ln Underwood,, -stage . dlreetor , at the Morosco theatre,- to ask" tho city pros ecuting attorneys office for. complaint gainst Mr. Alice J Imogen, of San trancisco, -whomfte charges with "ad ' miring" Mm. "i'---- " -.-.v. -s 4 Mrs. Logan- visited a local newspaper orrioe to-make her reply. ' Ehs la a strife, tng brunette, with an exaulslte flrura ' "I knew Mr. Underwood quite well in Oakland," , Mra. Loguij saltl. "One day ho came to me and said that tie was bi. tng kidded .and annoyed by his fellow actors , because of my constant atten tion. At ins request, i did not go to the theatre' . there" agalm 'T': "'.jre---: "Then b came to Los Angeles, and 1 followed. I wanted to be near him, but reauy Irfld not want to annoy Mm. . in surprised that he made this com plaint, and untlbhe tells mtj that he dl o I will not believe It I Dlaced hitn .above the ordinary mortal, and If lie maue ibis complaint, then my idol: feet are clay.;v;;;-V:, ,T.;H-. ' ". f ': 1 '-'.. .''All my. friends knew that t' was an admirer of Mr. Underwood. There, was no seem sDout the affair. " ,; --v i 'Sit Mr. Underwood has will In el w ma.la tMa complaint against me, I may hire an attorney and rile a cross complaint-" unaerwooci says airs, ixtgan's atten tions ' "got on hla nerves' and asks that she- be restrained from admiring ,ira puoiiciy. . unaerwooa is married. Franklin Underwood was leading man In the Baker- etopk company of this City the season of 1908-190i : From here he went to'Spokanc7 PIERCE COUNTY; PIONEER . i: ; SOCIETY WILL: MEET The Pioneer Society ofvpierce county, 'Wash,, and the survivors of the first direct immigrant party Into the Puget Sound' country, known In those days as northern Oregon will . be held V next Wednesday, at the Paclflo . Lutheran university at Parkland. - Wash. The first party. Included about , If 0 . persona from eastern states which en tered the country Just iO years ago. going Into western Wartitogton through wah-C'hesa pass 28 miles .north of Mt : Tacoroa, : .? r - - .- .-. : ,v:;- .-.'. - The ceremonies next Wednesday will .-, Include the unveiling of a monument . commemorating the occasion, at which addresses will be given by Judge John Arthur . of Seattle, George- H. Himes " and John W. Baker of Portland." There are si survivors or this . party, seven of whom live In Oregon. - They are Mr. - Him en, Mr. Baker, -Mrs. Gertrude ; DeLin, Mrs, f A, Knspp, , Mra. I -B. Bartlett, Prof I H. Baker, all -of Portland, and A, O. Aiken ' of Marsh- DISCOVER TRAIL TAKEN II BY FLEEING' RQBBERS viscriminaung - purgiara who, on Friday night looted the home of Fran Iln I. Fuller, vice, president of the Port land Railway, Light and- Power com , pany of cut glass, silver plate and art needlework, lied toward the southeast. . according to a clue discovered yester day. This clue Is a. pair of field glasses belonging to the Fuller household which was picked up Dear the Skyline ter race, 100 yards southeast of, the bouse on Spring street, v r The burglars evidently ' dropped the ;: binoculars aa they fled. ' So far that ' oDject is tne pniy one recovered from the loot. " '. . -, ' "It looks -as If the ' thieves were , picking out articles for their own homes." said Mr. Fuller last nlcht. "They certainly - selected things they wuuia nave a tiara time to dispose or, at least In Portland, f I rather admire their taste, because . the things they took were the thin gs about our home we prised most highly," T ; k TURNS OVER FEES FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Coiinty Clerk Coffey has turned over to the county treasury as his share of tne iees- ior citisensnip papers lor Sep tember, the sum of 1577, of. which $43 was forr declarations of Intention to become citlsens and the rfst for final papers, . Ke also turned over $288.23 from Interest received on dally balances , on county runas. this makes a total of 1805.81 for the month. During the nine momns no nan seen In office, lack' lng six days ?ln January, as he took of .' flea on. January , Mr, Coffey has turned overt to, the, county $S1S9.7 from ln , terest sjld1 cltlrenahlp papors. Prlpr 1 to r. uotxers administration .this money fig pocketed by the "county clerk as perquisite of the office. During -i tne. same nine months,1 Mr. Coffey's salary has Jeea. 8?760. . , Thus he, has ; turned into 'the treasury $409.97 more than nis salary lor that time, -. ' , OLD FIRE BELL WILL ; RING OUT HAPPINESS , Salem, Or. Oct, 4. The old bell that rang from the towrof Waller Hall for many years nd which since the fire of 80 years ago has rested la the fourth floor hU of the bulldlna-., WU1 be re. moved by the students and placed .la a tower erected by them on the campus. The bell' will be Used to celebrate vic , toriea.and during othee student festlvi- vtlesV'Vy-:'';i''iu,';., --v J Laue-DaVis DrujjCo. TAMHIL&, ' CABBT THB ' ' BESX QuAIiITT . y-f- Hcncry J AWWXJDTS, " , jrNi.ii oAjra Awn . ..- ABOOWTWTi gend for 1 ' Itiaasiirlntr Xllanlt SAd SiieuB 1 x PORTLAND GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS MARVEL AT BEAUTY OF ijOOb RIVER VALLEY r: : ; -, i" '., : r r 1 s J Hood nlver OrJ. Oct. 4. Probably a mnro Antimnlaatla or ' more satisfied crowd of sightseers never visited Hood River than the delegation' of Portland "Good Roads Boosters," wmca was entertained here last Tuesday. Upon arrival at the Hood River station the visitors were, met by re- j Squadron of automobiles lined up In welcomo to Portland visitors, J eeption of ' Hood Hlver cltlsens,. In cluding Mayor Blanchard.f First there was an automobile trip over, tne west ern part of the city, where the visitors marveled at the beauties, of the- view of the river and Columbia gorge. Then there was a visit to Eggermont, and to other sections where the orchards burdened with their jplendld crops are at their best t ' , , ; There was a dinner and a program of addresses, : one of . the ' most Inter esting, of which was by Samul Hill, Illustrated, by a se of bis wonderful streoptlcon slides. ' The visitors ; left with nothing, but words of praise ! for Hood , River and Its oitliens. " ." ' " Those in the party were: Samuel mil, Bufus Hoi man, X. V. Hart. W. L, Ilgbtner, A. C. Spencer, H, L. Bowl by, H. X Keats, JHC U Plttock, C. 0. Jackson. , J. V B. Teon, ., Paul Wesslnger, Julius L. Meier," Frank Terrace, A. . Benson, . 8. , Benson. J. B. ' Mlddleton, Guy Talbot, W. E. Coman, Frank Ran som, Bart : McKay, John Beall, F. W. Isherwood - and John ' P. Hartmann, chairman of the stats highway commis sion of Washington. - " . OMAN PRESS iS 'S T ATiL CLUB UNCHEON Mrs, Simms of WomanVHome J- Companion-Is" .the Guest .,-'. -of Honor." . - . Under the. ausp!oes"oe. the Woman's Press club a very delightful luncheon was given at' the Haselwood yesterday afternoon," the, honor uest being Mrs. simmiL a representative of the Woman's Home companion, who Is Waking a tour of the west In the interests' ot the cru sade- for better babies, which the Com panion Is carrying on. Covers were laid Short addresses were maae oy ., an present Mrs. Simms' remarks were) of l M.Mat. Inaimuflh aa she Taid Oregon and isr "jietter Babies" move ment a very nign complen in th. - Cnriianrt child who' carried off ,h. wMnittlrei at the Balem fair . . v. 'il would be nutde famous mrousu am tv-i marrs Home companion.- juna nuunuu Monroe was another of the . Interesting mmm la Ttr. Robert J. Hall. whohag interested hlmself-ln the move ment and in the Parents' , EducaUonal Bureau of Portland. In the afternoon Mrs, Simms-was shown Ver the city and lit the evehlng she left- for CalUor- Those for whom covers were aia at the luncheon were: Mrs. ; Simms, .. Mrs. i . u ' fl Intf. M. O. M. Plum- yUg) tSBk sun " . mer, ' Mrs, Lucia Faxton. Additon, Mrs. Dora ,ean Mcuuicneorj, r. ; w"im 7 i.' mm Khatinnre.' Monroe. Mist Vella Winner, Mrs. Frank' J. Durham, Mrs. Edith KV Hoimes, ah-". nhrt tt. Tate. Mra. EHaa- w. iriiMhh M. story. Frmn- ces J3. Gotshall, Dr. Katharine D. Mysrs, Dr. Elisabeth E. ' smun, Mrs. BurkholderrJ5r. Maw H. Cardwell, Man- garet T. Monroe.-f;.: : ;" ;.;: COL. THATCHER TALK , "GOOD R0AU5' AT f Ain T.ii.-. n net. 4.' The third ' an- nual west side fair was held her dur ing the week and was a Dig suoow.. The Exhibits were exceptionally grood a.m ' !,.. vara Blent of them. ,The new fair building was not quite com pleted but sufficiently so mat me ir was' held in it i vMMta were wheat Oats. bailey, com. flax, alfalfa, clovers of all kinds, potatoes, turnips, cabbages, kale, 4- . -.-.nlria Til fruit dlSDlaV ra v-' was exeeptionaUy .good and proved what this section can raise. , nere w an extensive display of canned fruit nt up by tha women near here. V . ' . In connection, with the , fair a "good roads" meetlngVas held at which Colo nel Charles . W. Thatcher, the "good roads anoatle." gave an address In his entertaining manner. , 'ETER J.SUHLDISAPPERS; FOUL ' PLAY IS: FEARtU .4iiAn t S (tt 1 -MviM aur tutotnAm AlaarinMLranCa of Peter J. Buhl, prominent Heiix rarmer, ana bub plclons of-foul play are entertained by his relatives and the officers, - He came to Pendleton last Monday, secured S400 from the bang, sent s tzuo monjty oruw to .ft'SlsUr 4n Iowa and then disap peared. ' i- Jnasmucn-; as ne naa . conoiaermoin money on him at the tim,- It is feared h mlrkt 1iva Ixien iravlttld.- 1 p ! v Another theory Is that he wandered away during a period oi irresponsiDiiity. He suffered ,a sunstroke - last summer and Is said to have acted queerly at -in ' . . . . . 7 v - ' - Tnere is no Known ; rismn wnjr Jtw should have left without notifying his ramny. T , - ; , . , i i i MAYOR BLANCHAR. OF , V , ' J.HOOD RIVER;T0 RESIGN -jttnort Klveri Or..- Oct.' --4, E. j O. Blanchar, cashier Of -the First National bank, who has served one year as mayor. has tendered his resignation as mayor and the same will bs presented to the city council at its next regular meeting. Mr. Blanchar had' another year to serve. He Is-resigning at this time to permit the nomination of m sucoeesor at the primaries. , A. C. Staten. who has been a member of the .council for several years, and who Is at present president of the council. Is being mentioned for the office, -. tfM .-KS-vM'i -,:.4v,. m '' Plan Bunker . Creek MilL ' 1 ' Centralla.1. Wash- Oct . .-Charles Wakefield, a mill man of Lewis county, will Immediately begin" the erection uf a sawmill on Bunker Creek. The new plant will have a dally capaot y of 1S0, 000 feet, a contract waving been made with the Hill Logging company to do all of Its cutting. The mill will be built so that Its capacity, can be Increased at any time, i i.. H -i'wfv',..WVf's-- .:' I Talk Machine Price Cut ; The rules of talklnv machine twariM. facturere prohibit the Melllng of lnntru nientK for less than arbitrarily estab liwhei prhva but. neverthelB the pur- ciuisinK inwtr 01 .ma mnuiuiion lllf I-.iirr Aitinic iiotise manna-es to secure iidvantaees which' are being- offered n PHg 14, section -nne, thin luaim, undnr PLANS MATURED FOR WASCO COUNTY R0QE0 i At left J. I Kelly,' president of Wasco County Fair and Rodeo, and ' ' Judd L. Plan, secretary, in official Rodeo costume, . nelK treasurer; Judd 8. Fish, secretary. Acting as their assistants during the fair will be committees headed by tho following chairmen: F. L. Houghton, The Dalles..- poultry; J. T. Adklsson, Boyd, horses: A. A. Bonney, Tygh Val ley, cattle; W. K. Ketchum, The Dalles, sheep; J. D. Whltten. Klngsley, swine; Bert Emerson. Wrenhtam, cereals; J. M. Tha Dalles, Or., Oct. 1. -The Wasco county fair and rodeo to be held Jn.thJs city October S to 11, promises to excel any similar event of former years. Prep arations are being made to entertain record crowds and the city Is being put la gala attire by professional decorat ors. The Fair association : has for Us mshagement the leading business men town In the county is represented In the Industrial' exhibits. " The officers of the fair association are:. X L. Kelly, president; M Z. Don- of tha town and county. Almost ever! Carroll, Mosler, fruits and vegetables; E, C Pease. The Dalles, department of boys and girls; county schools, super intendent Clyde T, Bonney and Profes sor Henderson. 1 15,000 POUNDS OF POWDER IN BLAST Huge t Pife of -Rock Dislodged lat Kelly Butte for; llse;of '';''""V' ' 1 ' !jy--fS' Enough rock 'waa. dislodged at Kelly Butte '.yesterday to . keep . the prisoners busy;' for the next twaZftTa i when County - Superintendent ' of . Machinery, William . Eatchel touched an electric button, that exploded 1S.O00 ponnda of black powder, blowing rock contained la ? 44 space ': fully 0 feet! high and about aS0 feet..-In width down la the Inclosure around the butte. ' ,'. .- Sheriff Word had the prisoners taken under - guard about : one-half mile from the-scene: of the. blast and stationed on top of a large knoll out of the danger sone. . George E, Williams, rep resentative' of a - powder company, di rected the loading of. the giant tunnel. The county officials are r greatly pleased 'with the results of the ex plosion. . So perfectly was the powder placed that not a- rock was blown from the stockade- that . surrounds the prison yard. ;- Mr. Eatchel had three sticks of dyna mite set off one minute before the main blast Jn order to warn, every one of It " When tho electric i button was pressed the - Whole face of the cliff moved out about six feet and dropped down,' causing a muffled roar and mak ing the earth In the vicinity tremble for a moment. " County Commissioner D.' V, dart and County Surveyor Holbrook were pres ent, with several , county employes to witness the blast. ' , ' - . UNO mum FORM U. S. SENATE Majority. .Leader Says , Tariff Finishes His Work in the; : ; House; , (United Pons Leased Wire. I, . Washington. Oct 4. Formal an nouncement of his candidacy for 1 the senate to succeed' the late Senator John ston of Alabama waa made tonight by Representative - Oscar - Underwood. ' He will make the race against Representa tive Clayton and Hobson for, the long term of six : years, beginning March.. 4, 1916. . , ' "With the enactment of ' the tariff bill, I have completed the work In the house that has been my ambition to ac comtUah," the house ' majority leader said. "Before retiring from., publlo Ufa I should like to have the honor of rep resenting tho people of Alabama In the senate of tha United States." .. ... . - Tells How to Do.lt 1 The best way Is to look everywhere for the beat player piano to be had at whatever price you wish to Invest, then come to the big piano house where the exact same grade and quality will be found for Jnst about IS per cent less and the slaver Dianos beinv said for hanker creditors can be bad for exactly half price, ii m uaiDii too gooa to oe true, but it's true that's why so many people are buying here each day. S announce ment page IS, section One, this issue, under heading,' "Musio in the Home.' etc , (Adv.) . " ' s IU Snap. ' .' . -'I gorry, I'm Ued! ' There you gol You're tired f i Here I be a-standln' over a hot stove all day, an you wurkln' In nice cool sewer I": WHOVAIITSTO LUV - V'A FAIRLY GOOD SU.?? Now Is .the Time to Bid en the Glenesslin, Stranded V, '. Off Oregon Coast, ;' (Special te The Jnereal. . . ! . Astoria, Or., Oct . E, M. Cherry, Lloyd's agent here, has been Instructed by the owners of the British, ship Glen esslin to sell the vessel as she lies on tlie rocks near Nehalem river, together with' all tackle, apparel, furniture and ship's stores. The order Is a result or recom mendations by Captain Veysey, Lloyd's surveyor, who held a survey on the ship yesterday. Reports. that the ves sel Is breaking up ; are . without foun dation, it is said here.' The ship lies in a cove and is listed abont 20 degrees. It can be reached about two hours af ter high, water. It Is estimated that the ' movables of the Glenesslin ' are worth at least $5000 and tho hull about the same, for Junk, Sealed bids are to be received by Mr, Cherry untile Tues day noon, , , QualityPrice Terms See Graves Music company piano re moval sale advertisement, page 12, sec tion .v , - , (Adv.) ' Coal 6.S0. ,19.80.- Btark. . .... t-. . .. Edlefsen, 33 (Adv.) NicoII tailoring means . s "economical ; quality. We' buy. finest fabrics only for ; our many stores. Youget qual ity goods at quantity prices'. : , SUITS OR. OVERCOATS TO ORDER - "' . $25, $30, $35 ETC 1 1 WILLIAM IL&RCMtt Q0K3, ; .Tailor for Young Men. 108 Third Street; PLAN DIRECT LINE FROM ' , j THE DALLES TO . BEND Bend, Or Oct' . A direct telephone line; from Bend; to The, Dalles, giving better connection between Central Ore gon town! and Portland, was.annoucod here this week by Prescott II. Coolldge, feneral commercial superintendent of he Paclflo States Telephone & Tele graph Company, Portland. Accompanied by Si H. Moore, president of the Port land Ad Club. Mr. Coolldge was here en routs to Klamath' Falls j He said -that the line would probably go down the Deschutes canyon following the route of the railroads '.; ; ' ' ') ',. Mr. Moore said he desired to arrange an excursion of Portland Ad Club men to Bend next spring.- .." '-. Night School at Hood River. Hood Rivera Or Oct. Hood Blver will have a free night achool In con. nectlon with tho Hood River high sohooK The several literary iand commercial branches will be taught. - It la expected that abont 80 students will enroll In the night school courses. , WILSON CARES FOR BOY RUN DOWN BY HIS CAR .. Washington, Oct 4. President -WIl son late today personally aided la car' Ing for a 15-year-old messenger boy who was thrown from a bicycle and Injured by his automobile, -: The lad waa not seriously hurt Th president sent Dr. -Grayson. .. his personal physi cian, with; the boy to Providence hos pital In the- secret servloe car. Secre tary Tumulty Issued a statement at the.WJllte House- sUUng that the boy, an employs 9 ,a ; messenger service, swerved directly In front or the presi dents car to avoid stones thrown at him by other boys, and-that the automobile was going very slowly at the time of the accident The president direoted Dr. Gravson to act. with the hospital physicians in canog lor the young Journal Want - Ads bring results, i 1 -, .' -.... -v.'f ',,;, s-.,i.t----'f.fit,tf.gi(- 'jJVlMAr' -.J f ;'-; fT,",' ' nmwEm LADIES TAILOR i,..-,v.,-.;V'-i V-' f ' 'juat opened onet the noit unique .la'diei'!;:.'''!;';''' r' " . .r u 0hAan4..inpect,i'. ,J i, ,. , i em. ntVlr tAUm "le m roruana to come y)r,;i ;mot.I&mfiletUae .T., 4 . :i'Ai','aJ,ipe;cial'oneninWr!.ofer.,Ii ;!tSlf&'3;-.het?niaterli 497 Wathington St. - ' .''M.fni ' ' Sie : St dard :Glbak: &' Suit: Go. LOOK FOR BLUE SIGNS AT 415 WASH. STREET 4lf:fashirigtpSt LOOK. FOR BLUE SIGNS AT 415 WASH. STREET PORTLAND'S' LEADING LADIES STORE, CARRYING THE HIGHEST CLASS UP - TO-DATE STOCK OF LADIES' APPAREL IN THE ENTIRE; NORTHWESTS ; W0C .slM ed to A SALE OF HIGH-GRADE DEPENDABLE MER , ' CHANDISE Oa Account cf the Ex piration cf Oar Lease OUR FIRST SALE IN 10 YEARS YOU CANT AF : FORD TO MISS IT . The following prices go into effect Monday, Oct. 6, 10 A. JL These Prices the Tale: Greatest ' Bargain Ever .Offered . Promptly at JO ' A M. Monday we wilt place on ale a"' limited number of $10 Udie Skirts for 4 t f i 1 $2.89 st 1 A Stunketl Promptly ' at " 10 A. M. Monday, we wiUaell a lim ited number "of $12.50 Fur. Scarfs at ' $3.98 ft A The Sensation of the . -'Year When 7 , the. doors open Monday at 10 A. M wo will sell a limited number of $12.50 Ladies' Dresses at . N t I 1 Ladies' , Suits!;'.: r C f $17.50 Udies" Fall Suit cut to.... $7.89 $20.00 Ladies Blue Sergo Suit cut fo $8.98 $25 Ladies' Fall Suit cut to . . . .$12.69 $30 Handsome Fall Suit cut to. ..$ 15.79 $35 Udies. Beautiful Fall Suit at , .$17.89 $40 - Ladies " Handsome . ; Fall Suit, ; in . all weaves, cut to , .i, i ..(. $21.69 -Iiacliesr Goateft- $15.00 Udies' Fall Coat cut to . T.. $7.89 $20.00 Ladies' Fall i Coat cut to ... . $9.69 $25.00 Ladies' Fall coat tut to.... $12.69 $30.00 Ladies' Fall Coat cut to. . .,$15.79 $35.00 Ladies' Fall Coat cut to. . . .$16.98 $40.00 Ladies', Fall Cdat cut to.. $21.89 Ladies' Drecceo $12.50 Ladies Dress 'cut to ....... . $4.C3 $15.00 Ladies Dress cut to; $7.8D $20.00 Ladies' Dress ut to . $3.3 $25 Ladies' Dress cut to .1 ......$ 1 2.70 $30 Ladies Drea cut to. ......... $1C.C3 $35 Ladies'. Dress cut to..,,.. . .. .$17.C3 .l" i '. " . J : J'..i- J M . .. , f ') -H I - , . '. Fur Scarf Sr values to $10, -cut to. . .C1.C3 $15.00 Fur Seta cut to. .C , $20.00. Fur Sets, cut - to. ,'..' : C3.73 $25.00 Fur Sets cut to . . . ; . ; ; f . . . . . 5 1 2.7 3 $30.00 Fur Sets cut to. ......... . .C1T.C7 $35.00 Fur Sets cut to. , . C17.C 1 TKe "Stahfed' iGIoali It SS 415 Washington Streets Cor.l 1th Forced to V: WANTED-TEN EXPERI ENCED SALESLADIES ; APPLY THURSDAY. . This Is Oiar Firit S:!: h Pcriland LC:rT i:33 IT! FREE F Ann A" f Within I J' f ;' ; and i'urc : " -J ne neaumg, "it aKes ilualc, ' eto, (AO.)