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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
-J , yr-VvTHEff OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND; THURSDAY r EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. 4 ' i 5 4 .'- PROPERTY OWNERS ON by Holy Cross parish on Columbia university, grounds July 4. The following committees have been chosen u from . among the men of . the parish: B. Mull er general chairman; committee on program, P. Callicrate, toward Hebner, James Bach. Al Hor ton, F. Jacques. E. V. L Oall; music, J. J. Forman, Dr; C. McKenna. T. Mi gaigan,. A. Webber; refreshment. T. F. Mailer. Joseph Slegman, W. Ludwlg. J. Menth, S. garrigan.; conoeaslona, John Fully, W. Drennan, ,W. Hcnaler. Edward Duhalme. A. Pommarvllle. Jo seph Emig. B. Kilkenny, WiUiam Ry an; construction work. A. Schnlte, W. Gulden; ' advertising. John MacLeod.' Officers of the day Include H.-Holl. J. D. Foreman. A. Langmack and Ed ward Reynolds. ' File Bankruptcy Petitions. C. W. Baser, electrician. Portland, and Al T. Fisher, plumber, of Sumpter, through their attorneys, today filed pe titions In bankruptcy with the federal court. ,, . ; . Clirckinjr, Up Pension. spent. , From" the result of the check ing, it Is -expected that data can be secured which will show whether the money la being used for the beat in terests of the children fur whom it Is intended. .. ; - DONALDSON GIVES HIS BIG BALLOON -,. V1LL BE GREAT BOOST FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS EveryPhase- of Good Roads , Question Will Be Covered v at,Tri-State Meeting, GET OUT OF MUD' SLOGAN THE BASE . LINE ROAD RLE A REMONSTRANCE -Forger Pleads Gulltjv ;, V Independence. Or.. June II. T. A. McLean arrested ber. Monday on , s charge of passing a bad check at the Farmers State bank, was - wanted In Portland, according to Information from officers there. McLean pleaded guilty here and was bound over to the Circuit court. II was. taken to the county Jatl at Dallas. Journal Want Ads bring results. ' - . Chief Probation Officer Mclatoah. of the juvenile court has begun the check ing up or expenditures by beneficiaries under the widows pension law In Mult nomah county to determine how the money provided for the car of the widows and . their children is being Objection to Proposed Improvement'- Said to Repre sent 65 Per Cent of Land. MAY DEFEAT PAVING MOVE li V'-' DFORD CONVENTION V V Orat Xntrt KnlfMtA la. Gather- Ur latnm Xrr AttaUnc 7 lcrtU7 Hakes Long- Trip. . Th forthcoming' aecond annual con ventlon of the Trl-State Pacific Coat Oood Roada association, to be held at; Medford, July 27 and 28. will be the areateat Impetus to ood roadr ever held In the northwest, accord Ins; to George K. Boos, secretary of the asso ciation ho 1s a Portland visitor to- "Every, phase of the good roads question 'will be covered by experts in 1 practical road building," said Mr. Boos ' this morning. "Many topics of general Interest and resolutions Indorsed by the delegates of the several states will come before the meeting, and we feel that much good will come from the convention. Governor West, under date of June 13, addressed letters to the mayors of every city In Oregon asking the cities to send delegates to the convention. The governors ' of California and Washington have pur sued a similar course. This step In addition to the great interest In the gathering Itself will assure a large attendance. KU1 to Bapresent Governor. ' "Governor' West has delegated the Honorable George F, Rodgers of Salem and John E. Gratke of. Astoria to de liver addresses before the association, and as he will be out of the state at the time of the meeting, has has re quested Samuel Hill to represent him. "An index of the Interest in the con vention may' be found In the fact that It was originally scheduled for July IT and 18, butaa the .county supervisors of California eould riot attend at thie time, they passed a special resolution asking that the time of the meeting be changed.. Under the laws of California they are obliged 0 sit as equalization boards the week of July 13-18, and unwilling to miss the good roads con vention, they unanimously pleaded for its postponement to such time as they could attend. Of course the request was granted and the dates are now ' July 7 and 28. "I am In Portland perfecting ar rangements for the big meeting," con tinued Mr. Boos, "and also seeking to mroll as members ot the association ill road enthusiasts I can enlist in the movement. "WIU Stimulate Interest. ?We now have 1800 members In the kssociatlon and are of course looking ... :'t . 1 : ... : -..T'-.- , & V'V: - J2z: if Ay .V :;? '--'ut ,.mm' i riiiTftiirsajifr;. 1, 1 1 i i s-ll!;,' .jZ&y Document Alleges Discrimination and Objects to Specifying- Patented SSa- terial and Its Cost. Pilot Boy Donaldson, on right, ; and his . aide, Wilber Henderson, on their arrival in Portland yesterday. The balloon Springfield and Its en tire, equipment, whose pilot. Roy Don aldson and aide, Wllbet Henderson, did not get back to the city until yester day, following a trip of great hard ship, has been given to the city of Portland for its museum. ' Announce ment to this effect was made today by Mr. Donaldson, the owner. Donaldson was one of the four bal loonlsts to leave in the race last Thurs day afternoon.. He was the final one to be heard from. An eapeditlon of probably a dozen men, headed by Attorney W. M. Davis and of which Pilot Donaldson and Aide Henderson will be members, will leave Portland Sunday jioon to enter the Bull Run water reserve. Equipment to. bring back the envelope, wlflch weighs 800 pounds; the basket and' all the rest of the ; gear. Including several valuable Instruments, will be taken along. It Is expected that the trip can be com pleted in four days. In deciding that everything should be given to Portland, not a reservation of any kind is made by Donaldson. He regards his last balloon voyage as - the most wonderful one, as well as memorable, that be baa ever taken, and he is especially grate ful for the great Interest taken and the efforts made to rescue his aide and himself. The balloon, basket and para phenalia , proper, ' without . the instru ments, is worth $4000. . "Folks have asked me why I came down when I"stiU bad lota of gas left," said Donaldson today. J "I will say that I decided to -end the flight at the first favorable point, ; because I had been told that the forest In some places Is 800 miles wide. I didn't want to Bet out any farther. If I had known that by going over the mountains we would have struck settlements, I might bave continued." - Donaldson was at the residence of Attorney W. M. Davis In Laurelhurst last night, where a physician examined his foot. It was slightly infected and badly swollen. Donaldson wore from Portland a pair of oxfords and thin socks and the low top of the shoe cut his instep badly. Donaldson is 'entered in the national races .due to leave St. Louis July 11, but because, he has no balloon he will be unable to participate. for more. The coming convention will serve to stimulate interest in both the movement and the association and will Increase our numbers. We seek to as-t-ist county, municipal and district cor porations by promotion, publicity and statistics to begin work on the lateral road development that will connect the great trunk highways planned in Wash ington, Oregon and California. "The proposed Pacific highway will run from the Canadian border on the north to the Mexican line on the south. - Lateral road development con necting the great trunk roads will mean material . development ? of . the good roads systems -of the coast with in the next few years. Mr. Boos has Just completed a 1600 mile trip from Los Angeles to Blaine, Wash., and is now on his way back to Medford. He will stop off en route, however, ' In the interests of . the con vention. . Salemites are planning' a special ex cursion to Medford while the railroads will give a rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Feeders Are Vecessary. "Many organizations," said Mr. Boos, "are ; working to bring about an im provement on the main or trunk, roads $1.50 New Adjusto Belle Petticoats, only 98c nrm inin iu PORTLAND n Jersey Top Silk Petticoats, Special $2.35 To $14,75 Wash r Frocks and we are now working for feeder that will be necessary to bring the greatest benefit to the people. 'Let's Get Out of the Mud Is our slogan." . As a means of getting out of the mud Mr. Boos is recommending to the people of the riiral communities h8 visits that they drag their roads with a split log drag. He urges the use of this simple contrivance after each rain and states that conscientious use will soon make the roads In good con dition to be ultimately hard surfaced. Mr. Boos was the guest of Governor Lister. on the recent good roads . expe dition of the governor from Blaine t Olympia, the governor driving a drag himself and. stopping along the route to explain its use to the people. Children of City invited to Exhibit Aneta School -Haas Sometnln V in Way of losbur CelabratlAB. Xany Prises Axe Offered. Something . new In.- school closina: ceienrauoM . will, be Saturdays nt livestock show and school cirnrval at Arieta school. Children from all carta of the city are invited to enter In com- - A remonstrance , said to represent owners of 65 per cent of the property included In the assessment district of the Base Line road bard surfacing pro ject. Was filed -with County Clerk Cof fey this morning by Attorney Jay Bow. erman, representing the property own ers. The names and property repre sented will be checked up and if the remonstrance represents 61 per cent or over of the property affected, the pro ject will .be dropped by tne county commissioners, v- . It had been estimated that the im provement of the road extending from the city limits to the Troutdale road, over nine miles, would cost $123,561.77, of which the county, was to bear one half, the ' remainder to be assessed against tbe property in the assessment district under : the law making this possible, as passed by the last legisla ture. - i- One objection made was that the owners of property along the Columbia River highway were not assessed for that. Improvement and.lt waa not con sidered fair that Base Line property owners should be compelled to pay half of the cost In addition to taxes ror road work. The letter accompanying the remon strance points out that approximately $750,000 was raised this year in taxes and the road levy is consiaerea exces sive. Another objection is to the selec tion of Warrenlte as the paving material. The letter says that this selection Is considered a violation of the laws re quiring bids for contracts. It is also declared that-a superior material coulj be secured for WL cents a square yard in comDarlson with 88 cents charged by the Warren Brothers company for the material plftftfld. - Commissioner Lightner has taken ex ception to the last objection, saying that It is a nart of the-law that a ma terial must be selected before the con tracts can be 'itet. He said that the commlssroners would have been glad to Rnnsider other navinr material naa onmnnniea been Willing to Submit fcnnd that the material they offered would last as long or longer tban War renlte. ; P. E L. &-P. Has Varied Experience Street Car Company wins one wuti festerdav. Xosas Another and Zs Xads Defendant In Third. A victory, a defeat and' a new suit filed against the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Is the circuit court record for the street car company yes- terdav. The comnany won a verdict in Judge Gatens court In the suit of H. Porter Cornielson for $15,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by a fall from a street car last January. Mrs. Anna Tompkins was awarded 11100 damages In Judge Kavanaugh's court for Injuries received when she fell while . boarding a car wnicn sne alleged was started at the same time. -V Samples, at Less Than Maker's Cost ' The - representative of a - New York -house from whom we, buy thousand 'of ; dollar worth f goods every year, fin Uhed hia trip, in Portland. Rather than ; ship ,back. samples of Wash Dresses, he old them to ut at a ridiculously Tow figured Tomorrow's big Clearance 'feat ureUir r'"' - Moat exquisitely beautiful Tub Frocks for Summer mbroidered, printed, flowered and woven stripe Crepea new Rice Clotha Ratine Voile. - Every new plain shade also stripes, plaids, checks, etc' Most of these Dresses wholesaled at more than our aale price. Would ell regularly up to $14.7 S. Take your choice while the lot lasts tomorrow, $5.9S. . petition ror the prize ribbons, their goldfishes, cows, muzzled dogs, calves, I She asked for $20,000. ponies, chickens, pigeons, goats, don- Keys, guinea -pigs, rabbits, ducks, squirrels, caged - birds and dressed dolls. All day Saturday a children's market ! will be held, with vegetables from the home and school gardens, home made bread, cakes, cookies, pies, candies and aressea chickens - for- sale. Saturday afternoon Arieta will pTay a baseball i game against another grammar school team. ... , , Friday and Saturday nights an en- tertalnment, consisting of moving pic tures, anus, songs, winaina the Mav. pole, etc:, will be given. The Eliot school orchestra will furnish the music Friday night and the Peninsula school orchestra Saturday oigrht. PrincinaJ i. j. xxewDiu is in charge of the ar rangements. Damages of $7600 are asked against the-company and Dr. A. A. Pan ton by the estate of Charles P. Crumley, a conductor, who is alleged to have died from poisoning resulting from compul sory vaccination by Dr. Panton during a smallpox scare. Holy Cross Parish Plans Celebration Grames, Athletio Contests and Big Din ner WIU Be Among restores Com-1 mittees Are Selected. Games, athletic contests and a big dinner are among-the many features planned for the celebration to be given Waists and Middies Zdngerle Waists in dosens of daintiest new Bummer models. Middles of best white Indian head. Several styles - plain white or trimmed la colors. AU slses. 1 to 44. Extra special. Beml-Annnal Clearaaoe, To $9.75 Skirts at The newest Skirts of the sea son. In finest Sergesr Crepes, Moires. Bedford. Stunning . plaids and shepherd check. Tnnlo and tier models. In navy, tan, black, Copen. green, etc Our best Skirts up to $9.75, Clearance .....I;..... CLEARANCE Every Spring Suit, V2 1 Every Wool Dress, Vi Every Silk Coat, V2I Thirty Novelty Coats, Va No exaggerations, no misrepresen tations, no inflated values!; Orig inal : price tag attached to every v-- v . garment! iy Abe, Ruef Offered Position by Pastor Reposition v Hade on v Condition That Prison Directors Parole Boss Prom S arm In San QuenUn. "' (Dntted Pkm' Lnwd vim.i San Francisco, June 18 If the state board of prison directors will parole Abe Ruef. who is serving the fifth year of his 14 year term In San Quen tin. Rev. Arch Perrin, - rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin (Epls- i copanan) , wui give nun a job. . One of the requisites of a parole is the, guarantee that the released pris oner will be given an opportunity for userui employment. - Rev. Ferrtri has such a place for Ruef. - ev. jerrin s torxer nas been con veyed" to- the board of directors in. letter which will .be taken up when! Ruers petition for parole Is reached ! at the session next Saturday.- . . A -AAAA . . I . . auuui ov.wvu persons inryugnout tne state have signed a petition for Ruers release, which already has been pre sented, to the prison board. - Mount Lassen Is Again in EruptioE Thousand Tourists Were Xnoapiped at Base Wheii Outbreak Came,! but Bo Qae Was on Slope. (United Preu Leased. Wlra. 1 Redding, CaL, June 18, Mount Las sen was again lot eruption today. The outbreak could be - seen plainly, from! ; Redding at 11:30 a. m. .it was the I crater's eighth period of activity. 'About '1000 'tourists were encamped at tbe mountain's foot when the erup tion began, but it was thought no one t was -on the slope.. -- . ' Some of the forest ranarers wanted to I ascend to make a short range Investi gation of the outburst, but Supervisor Rushing; forbade it.- a, . Avoid Substitutes -The authorities at the United .States Treasury state . that no counterfeiter has ever succeeded in . producing a . perfect dollar bill.- No imitator of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has ever succeeded in making a "just as good" article. We spend large sums in advertising our product and trade-mark, and al so large sums in keeping up the quality of Duffy's, otherwise the money we spend for advertising would be wasted. Remember, the imitator lias no reputation to sustain. ? . "Get Duffy's and Keep Will." . At Hit rfrvcta, crecers mmd dealers. $1.00 a lare bti. The Daffy MM Wbnkey C Kkmiw, n. I. . A Useful Article Free How to obtain 7 a free can of lah- I Ka-Bibble Fabric Cleanser is told In la display v ad .on the "Want Ad" page Timely Boy s Savings on Wash Suits! SUMMER weather is herethe time when the little fellow can't have too mayy Washable Suits. And timely, indeed, are these reductions on our entire stock of Boys' Wash Suits, New "Oliver Twist" and "Tom Boy" styles. Also Rus sian Blouses and Beach Pants. Madrases, Galateas and Crashes in all colors. Aees 254 to 8. . Take advantage of this extraor dinary sale tomorrow. We're cer tain no other Portland store is of fering such reductions on new goods, right when they're needed the most. $1.00 Wash Suits 75c $1.50 Wash Suits $1.15 $2.50 Wash Suits $1.95 $3.00 Wash Suits $2.25 X $5.00 Wash Suits $3.95 y ff Mm BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Double Trading Stamps Friday and Saturday ALSO COUPON f or 2D EXTRA 20 n 10c Cocoanut Oil 7c 10c Moth Balls 6c 10c Rose Water ....6c 20c Witch Hazel 14c 25c Formaldehyde 18c 25c Crude Carbolic Acid. . . . ,19c 25c Camphorated Oil 19c 15c Borax ,9c 5oc Bromo-Seltzer ....... 25c Carter's Pills .. . . $1.50 Oriental Cream St. 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla . . $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 50c Sal Hepatica 25c Ayer's Pills $1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla . Safety First! for Your Baby IMPERIAL GRANUM the Food that saves babies' lives makes hard, firm flesh. Rood bone and rich. red blood. For the Nursing Mother Imperial G r a n u m taken 3 times daily increases the qnantity and Quality of the milk. It srives strength to bear the strain of nursing. Hair Brushes Clothes Brushes Nail Brushes Tooth Brushes Special Offers First Floor ISO iffi I H . .36c jjl 15c ill . .96c . . 69c . .69c I . 33c . . .15c . .69c 1". COUPON 20-EXTRA-20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first dollar cash purchase and double stamps on balance of purchase. Good on first three floor Fri day and Saturday. June 19 and 20. ' Beautiful New Pieces of Cut Glass, 25 Off for Two Days Brass Urns Greatest Re duction yet See Prices Window Display Outing and Camping Necessities ; Collapsible Drinking Cups 10c to 50c Paper Drinking Cups, dozen .... .5c Or .25 for 10c Envelopes, pk'g. 10c; 3 for 25c Bandages, roll 10c Court Plaster .5c an 10c Bathing Caps and Hats. .35c to $2.75 Bathing Suit' Bags . . . 25c to 60c Ear Stopples, pair ;50c Cucumber and Elderf lower Cream on sale at 50c and 75c Imperial Talcum Pow. 20c; 3 for 50c Emergency Cae (First Aid . . ,$1.00 Family Liniment . . . . . .25c and 50c Glycerine and Rose Water. . ... .25c Spirits Camphor .25c Freckle. Ointment (guaranteed) $1.00 GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL Regular $8.50 Red Rubber Hose, 7-ply, i-inch. Spe cial price $6.45 S-W PAINT S-W Porch Paint 1 gallon .....S2.25 Yt gallon fl.25 1 quart TO Good Paint Brush... ...78 CANDY CORNER 50c Raisin Cluster .....33 40c Candied Figs 29? 30c Gum Drops .22? 25c Lemon Drops TRUSSES Sl.OO to f 25.00 EXPERT FITTER J. B. L. CASCADE INTERNAL BATH PHOTOGRAPHIC .ABSOLUTE A Guarantee on all Develop. . ing and Printing Wobdara. Clarke Wood-Lark Bldg., Al der St., at West Park: Go i ox tooayi joumau iauv.) .'.V