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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1914)
8 - 1 14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, 'MARCH 19, 1914. HI GILL MAY SPEAK IN PORTLAND ABOUT THE MARKETS OF SEATTLE Committee Leaves for City on Puget Sound to Enlist New Mayor's Services. Hoping to brln back HI GUI. newjy elected mayor of Seattle, to make a peech In Portland on public markets. Eugene . Brookings. A. IL Harris and If. A'. Dnrnfill. a special committee, left for the Puget found metropolis last night. They will spend two days in vestigating the public market mpthods of Seattle and their report will be made to a peneral public market com mittee representing many organiza tions of Portland and Multnomah county. In addition to thOBe" already elected the following1 organizations have announced appointments: ; j Rotary club Oeorne I. Cherry, W. A. Knight, Charles M. Hemphill., D. L. Williams. R. W. Raymond. Central I,abor Council A. H. Harris. O. VV. Htanley. Will K. Jenkins. E. J. Htack,, J. A. Madson. B. W. Sleeman, Mrs. It. Looney. T. H. Burchard, S. Lawrence, A. C. Raven. Nearly all of the granges are re torted to have selected representa tlven, but have not reported the names. Khhuhh society -IF. A. Darnell. Monlavilla Hoard of Trade A. N. fceurle, it. li. nickman, IJ. B. Trout uiatri. Montavllla Civic League Dr. C. B. Zecbuvtli. Mrs. Harriet Wilbur, Kyle M. Andrews. William A. King. 1C E. Kennlson. Portland Heights Club W. B. Mer sereau. W. K. Dinwiddle, 1j. B. Menefee, M. H. I-amond. S. N. Hteele. Mllwaukio Commercial Club Pat King, Kd Morand. Maggie A. Johnson. C li. llouson. Kennllworth Welfare Club Phoebe tSHcher Jones, Kmil Moulenhauer, Charles Craig. E. M. Bandorf, Mrs. Stella Hullivan. Sellwood Commercial Club A. C. Pallwen. F. H. Moulding. xB. Pflster, Greater East Side Club-iMiss Wil der. Mrs. Josephine Sharp A. N. Bearle, J..H. Nolta. K. Versteeg. HEIRS NAMED IN WILL Wants Allowance ' rive will take masculine roles. -' B. ! Maude English will appear In the lead- t-r , maU n J I , 1 Tl. fit . ip. . a-f ' iwcmw yai 11U JPCeBlO 4iuy will ifl IIPTPnrl P.QTflrP take the principal female character; LU UKjIKjIM JJOtaUC The play is under the personal auperr '. , vision of Professor W. G. Harrington, Admialstratrlx Would right Suit The cast i as follows: Peggy, a Affalnst rropertr of taa lata Heary n. B4fBi "Pe Mar B- , m,MMM (luryr E, Maude English: Roger Good- . Winters, Talned at 9100,000. ; aks, Edith Swanson; Mrs. Deborah. An allowance of 1200 Is asked by At- , Edith Winchell; Peter, also Beadle, torney C M. Idleman, representing .Tea Acaer; .captain i.oveii, lkjtis osgieyi juainia, Aivena uuwaiu, ivii Barniger, El Ida Ioynes; Sir Harry Trlmblestone, Erma Hope. es- Mrs. Agnes Butts Heckard. admlnis tratrix of the estate of Henry D. Win ters, with which to defend the escheat suit brought by the state. The estate is valued at approximately $100,000. Winters died over two years ago. leaving no known heirs, and claimants have appeared who named as co-defendants with the tate. It'll! TT T5, , -A t- o. . ViJ property, but his deeds were declared , wixn a sirunsiy uncura pennon ior ap pointment as postmaster of this city, at the expiration of the term of Post master Lachner. Mr. Foster has the indorsement of the state and county Democratic committees, heads of local banks, county afieials, professional and business men, and as yet no opposition to his appointment has developed. Foster for Postmaster. Baker, Or., March 19. John G. Fos- many i tcr a pioneer newspaperman of Idaho are finj ,tArn O r r r f nr th niiat " A 'years a resident of Baker and for the last, six years .a member of the firm he has entered the present suit to press bis claim again. He is suing Mrs. Heckard and Attorney Idlehian for $100,000 on the allegation that through their efforts he lost the orig inal case. Gunshot Fails to Frighten; Angers Toung Woman Held Up on Boad Stands Her Ground, Even When Bullet nias in Her Direction. Ia Grande, Or.. March 19. Miss Ed na Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Will Parker, living on a ranch near Imbler, last night defied a highway man to shoot her. The highwayman appeared from the side of the road at an isolated place between Imbler and the girl's home, and commanded them to tie the horse to the fence and go on home. The girl argued with him, ( and then he fired a shot in her direc- j tion. She became only the more firm j in her stand and dared him to come I to the middle of the road to get the animal, or to shoot again. He did . neither, and the girl and her brother proceeded on their way unmolested. Mayor WiUfBreak)! Ground With Plow . I. i. i ; Albany ' runs Baal ' Celebration Xa Honor of rirat Work on Wew Xost Of flee Site. : Albany; Or.. March 19. With music, oratory and special features, Albany will celebrate the starting of work on the new postoffice and federal build ing. Saturday afternoon. The ceremony may be somewhat dif ferent than other similar events. ' In stead of -the first ground being turned with a shovel. Mayor L. M. Curl may break ground by driving v a team hitched to a plow.' A feature of ; the event will be the establishment of a temporary postoffice on the side, where letters can be mailed. They will be stamped with a special stamp. Mayor Curl and J. S. VanWlnkle, president of the Commercial club, will give the Introductory remarks. Ii T, Shipley, supervising architect In the employ of the government. Fred A. Krixon, of Salem, the contractor, and H. M. Crooks, president of Albany Col lege, will make addresses. The Al bany, high school chorus will sing two selections during the event, which will close with the singing of "America, led by J. C. Irvln. DRUG CLERK SENTENCED "It seems this man -can't keep out of trouble," said Municipal Judge Stev enson yesterday as he . imposed a fine of $150 upon Arthur Gloden, drug clerk at Forty-ninth street and Haw thorne avenue, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Gloden's attorney announced an ap peal would be taken in the case, where upon the judge added that in such case. a 50 day sentence upon the rorkptle would be imposed. "Some people are always looking for trouble." said the Judge, "and this fellow is one of them. First one thing, then another." Warrant for Tex Vernon. Aberdeen, Wash., March 19. On the authority of the county prosecuting attorney a warrant was Issued Wednes day for arrest of Tex Vernon, charging him with violating the law with re spect to prize fighting. Vernon took part in a so-called boxing match here Monday night. State Camp Held in Portland Next Time moral Halfhoon Conclude Interesting Saaalom rft Zufaaa; Elect Officers, Adopt Resolutions of Thanks. Eugene, Or.. March 19. The state camp of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, closed a successful session last night. Portland was chosen as the place of meeting threB years from now. Mrs. Helen Downs, of Marsh field, was chosen state oracle; Mrs. Rose Corl. of Cor vail is, vice-oracle, and Mrs. Franc Hood, of Portland, was re-elected recorder and receiver. Mrs. Rosllla Starr, of Eugene, and Mrs. Mary fortune, or Oregon City, were chosen delegates to the supreme camp In Rock Island, Illinois, in May, and Mrs. Alice Kirk, of Albany, and Mrs. Nellie Butler were selected alternates. There was a spirited contest over the election, and it took several ballots to decide it. The camp passed resolutions prais ing the people of Eugene for the en tertainment afforded the delegates during their stay, and for the cour teous treatment at the hands of the people In general. ' i At last evening's session Marguerite camp of Portland put on the degree work and received the McGrath silver cup the Becond time, thereby being en titled to retain it. No other teams would compete. Renervoir for Centralia. Centralia. Wash.. March 19. The city commission has accepted the plans and specifications of City Engineer Stanley Macomber for the construction of the new reservoir of Centralla's municipal gravity water system, and the city clerk was instructed to call for bids. The bids will be opened March 31, and construction will, then begin. The engineer's estimate of the cost is $26,000. The new reservoir will have a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons. Will Discuss Exhibit. McMinnville. Or., March 19. To dis cuss plans for the Yamhill county ex hibit at the San Francisco exposition in 1915, a meeting has been called for the Commercial club rooms on Friday, March 20, at which gathering represen tatives from every town in the county have been asked to be present. Whaling Sfoperty "u Sale Announced Tassels and Stations f Alaska Wnallntf Company Taken jTJPrer by Faclfto Products Comply of MinnepOU Seattle, Wash.. ijHirch 19. Property valued at $l.i)0d.00 jjchanged owners IB a deal announced ttijduy In which tho holdings, vessels stutlops of the Alaska Whaling ;pipany were taken over by the Pactf 1 J?ea. Products com" puny, composed of Minneapolis capi talists. John Llnd. repretiefitatlve of the pres ident in Mexico. lsj stockholder in the latter company, luiid Captain Otto 8verdrup, Norwegt explorer, was In terested in the for1ir concern. Whaling stearfjifrs I'nlmak and Kodiak, the Nrwit$an steamship A d nilralen and k wht'iiig station at Aku tan, Alaska, are n.?ao of the holdings included in the dyaj. Home for Agef People, invalids, fire location. Ment Tabor. Tabor 4159. j? 1 (Adv.) Shamrock Grows at Fort Stevens Eleven nephews and nieces and Miss MargHret Henderson, a Portland nurse, s-nd K. Jacobsen! are named in the will of James Small, a bachelor 90 years old, who died March 10, accord ing to the petition of Jacobsen for ap pointment as executor of the will. Mr. Small left property of the esti mated value of $40,000, of which $83,000 is in mortgages, $5800 in bank deposits and the rest is two lots in Prettyman's addition. Eight of the nephews and nieces are in Washington, P. C, and the others are in England. Miss Henderson cared for him during his Illness. Irishman Claim That Climatic Condi tions at Oregon Military Post Are Same as Those Existing' on Old Sod. Fort Stevens, Or., March 19. -Growing In the flower garden of the Ninety-third company at Fort Stevens is a small patch of genuine Shamrock. The original stock of the plant was planted at Fort Stevens by First Sergeant H. SelUnger. who obtained it from a com munity of the Sisters of Charity in Ireland in a shipment made to Fort Stevens at the request of a number of enthusiastic Irish-American eoldiers who desired special emblems for the seventeenth of March. ,A Irishmen at Fort Stevens maintain that the climatic conditions here par allel those of Ireland. Xewport anl Toledo Friendly. Newport. Or.. March 19. The New port Commercial club will meet as a body'Vlth the Toledo Commercial club, at the club rooms of the Toledo organ ization tonight. This will be a get-together meeting, and the object will be to pull for road and harbor develop ments. The local club will charter a boat to make the trip on beautiful Taqulna bay." Burns Ptot Fatal. Cottage Grove, Or., March 19. Mrs. Leroy Smith died at Lorane as the re sult of burns received several months ago when her dress caught fire. The funeral was held Sunday at Lorane. Mrs. Smith was 21 years old. She leaves a husband and three small children. Vs. If!! I) It 6 8. ftiM ML LfiJ Bandon Home Destroyed. Bandon, Or., March 19. The home of H. Mullen here was destroyed by fire last night. None of the furniture was saved, and the loss is estimated at $2600. Girls Will Play. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., March 19. Tomorrow evening the Phllomathean society of Pacific Uni versity will present "Mice and Men, play of the colonial period. The cast Is made up of girls. Of the 20 play ers who will assist in the production, sold all over the because it is just Bought That Bradford Suit Yet? Well, we want you to know we've got the largest and best assortment of $15-oo and $20-oo Clothes for men and young men WEST OF CHICAGO. Every suit crisp in the newest foreign fabrics and tailored in the very best of fashion. Step in and see the new and differ ent styles for 1914. Try them on if you like, you will not be urged to buy. SinrOWLE'S Log Cabin Syrup is A world and liked everywhere- what people want a syrup to be. It is made by the Towle process a perfect blending of pure Ver mont maple syrup and pure sugar cane syrup. That's Towle's Log Cabin the syrup with just the right "body" and the delicious flavor of pure maple. 125 Third Street, Bet. Washington and Alder 3 EH " .XlXliar!t: I !W'liisPil .JJfeyii i iiiiiiiiiii iiiiHin iimuiii inn in in i i in iiiiiiii ii in in iiii 1 1111111111111 1 in tun iiiiii iiii 1 1 ii 1 1 n in i ii 1 1 ii 1 1 in i ii it it tin ii tin iiii i I. TOWLE S CAME AW ID) rVOAIPLE SVKIJF has been, the same for thirty years the same rich quality, the same tempting flavor, and the same wholesome purity. It is to. syrup what perfectly blended Mocha and Java are to coffee. Towle's Log Cabin is a daily favorite in thousands of American homes and lovers of the best food say it is the choicest syrup they have ever had on their tables. v. U: XT r. Remember the can Jack Towle 0 Protect Yourself, Ash for OWGINALi&w GENUINE The Food Drink for all Ages Other are Ifrre Try Towle's Log Cabin on your wheat cakes, wattles, mutnns or French toast. You'll en joy its delightful flavor of pure maple. Serve it at every meal. It adds an appetizing good ness to custards, puddings and other favorite desserts that's better than cream. We are indebted to the retail grocers of Portland for their splendid cooperation in introducing Log Cabin Syrup to its many users here, and we want you to get better acquainted with our syrup through your grocer. You'll know Towle's Log Cabin Syrup by the log-cabin-shaped can Get a can of your grocer today. If he hasn't it, send 25 cents for a full measure pint can by pre paid Parcel Post, and Free Recipe Book giving many ways of serving and using Log Cabin Syrup. ; The Towle Maple Products Company Dept. 000, St. Paul, Minnesota Refineries: St Johnsbury, Vermont St. Paul, Minnesota 1 . Sales Headquarters: Chicago, Illinois Our $500 Challenge and Positive Giirantee 14 We will payi$50(? Jo any person who can show ii i any way that Towle's Log Cabiig pyrup contains any glucose, acid ah any adulterant or preservative. Th;is reward will be paid in cash nstantly upon proof. . We positively puarMtee the whole some purity of Tc&vle's Log Cabin Syrup. Any housewife who orders a can from her g?icer, and finds that it is not exactly as we repre sent, will have hejg money cheer fully refunded if sfeij will write us. IIIIIIII II1III1 II lllllllllllll l iiniliiiiliiiliiit uiiiii i miiiimm imimmmillllll! ii iii if 1 1 ii hi iiiii i Iiii I II III ii iiiiiii iiiiui i iiiu h iii ih i Mil!i!!!l!!!l!l!!!l!!!lil!!l!ll!! !i!l!l!SIISi:i!;illlllll!!llllig!!!;!!l hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 lllliiiII!lllt.atll!lSlIllllslli!iiift . . !-. si ..... . . - pi . . - .