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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1914)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3. 1914. STEAMSHIP LINE IS TO INCREASE NUMBER OF SAILINGS FROM HERE .... i-' . Graced Co.'Will Haye Prae tically Two .Vessels Month When Canal Opens, Portland fcttely to So Transfer TM of Trelglit pound, p m Prom Alaeka. . ", George MoDewell, agent for W. R, Qrsee A Company, tol4 the dock sonu roiaeion inia rnorping mil uppBcqe opening of the Panama canal fata com party will make Salllnga In 88 daya from New York to Portland and will five a servlee amounting to practlo. ally two steamers, a month.' ' aui v an r mwnii as r . inn ' san an aa . svia stated that hla company will handle over the public docks of Portland such business now handled In Puget sound fir from the interior an strue- tgral steel for Spokane, will endeavor to mane oireci eoqneeuon wim we Portland-Alaska steamship line, reek ing this a transfer point for salmon out of Alaska and commodities gen signed to Alaaka. and will build na docks here, but plan to develop audi a business, aa will practically occupy the west side dock ho. I. . A a me rirai soippany . cejiiiuwB for berthing privileges at the west side dock lr view of business, to be, developed by the Interests he repre aents, Mr. McDowell asked that to the one. year preferential berthing con tract aleady given there be added an option to continue the preferential berthing contract .for a second year. Company Haa Tint Call. i, This request waa pot granted, b. cause the commission does not kav whether it will be satisfied with the preferential berthing experiment after a year, but ah agreement was drawn giving Grace & Co. first ca-U In case the system la continued. - Mr. McDowell, said one of the big reasons why- hla- company la able to handle ao much business over the mu nluipal dock is the slip and Pier con trilftir n raieantiv AniAoA nn Vnv jwrt of It, which will permit the direct car to ship ami vice versa, handling pr heavy commodities. He mentioned a . considerable ser vice contemplated by Qrace & Co. be twern this port and the South Amerl can coast, but said' no preferential berthing privilege would be asked. He adiled that his company has bought and la jn the market fpr 160,800 cases more. Chairman Mulkey of the dock con mission said he believed this line would handle more tonnage, boat for boat, over tha munlcinal dock than anv other, because It buys Its own freight ana develops its own bueipees,' City Is Tfot Interested. ' i Mr. McDowell eald there was good prospect of developing quite a bust aess la flour shipments originating in Pendleton from this port to New Ifor when the canal is in operation. The meeting of the dock commission this morning waa a regular aeesion, at tended by Chairman Mulkey and Com- . mlsalonera Kellafter, Burgarq and -Moores. The city attorney rendered an opinion that the city had no con cern In a damage suit brought by Sam fet. Johnson against the O.-W. R. & N. ' company, as had been alleged by the defendant. A letter from Guthrie, Me Pougall & Co., public dock contractors, that laborers on the contract .would like to work nine hours a day for five days and hours on Saturday, instead of eight hours a day through the week, was referred to the city attorney for an opinion, Commissioner Burgard waa granted a six weeks' leave of absence, to begin . August 1. BUND PIANIST TO . --'BE FEATURE TONIGHT L2 POVERS RETURNS AND IS MIGHTY GLAD TO BE II BACK i OREGON AGAIN Five Months ln: Europe Is Enough for Portland . Fur ; niture Merchant TELLS OF TRIP ABROAD Aisecam peka Art Mart jrapml " With the Zaropaana, Bay Trav ;. tie Jfla litvfi Jtotaf. Francis Richter. The big feature of tonlghfa rnuaiel. pal band concert in -Washington park will be two piano soloa , by Franeia Richter Portland's blind pianist and oempoaer. Mr. Richter will play Bower's "Cathedral Chlmea' with band aeeem- panlment, and Liszt's "Raphsodle Es pagnole. - The band haa for its prin cipal number Chapi'a Moorish- suite in four movements, Courts or Granada," . Thia number wga a great favorite pf the late P. S. QJlmore. . The " concert this evening will start promptly at 8 o'clock. , Mary Sedgwick - v Teacher, Is Dead Woman Who Had Been Zmployed at aniwaukie Scnoojyi Va peypteilifg to the Work. Miss Mary D. Sedgwick, a teacher In the Milwaukie schools at Wichita sta tion, died at the family residence In this cUf at 670 Una Vfnue at 9:30 o'clock this morning, . Miss Sedgwick wag 9 years olt and had devoted her Ufa to teaching. , She wag an enthusiast in her profession, ghe tSHght in the publio echools of Albany for i number of years and at other PPlPts In the Willamette valley. She also taught in. tha kindergarten department of the publjo pchoolg of gait take City for several years. he i survived by her mother, Mrs, E. T. Sedgwick, and by her Bisters, Mra, J, W, Darling of SeUwoed,'-and Mrs, George Berry of Mont villa, an,d by her- briber, E. Tt Hadrwiclc' of fiellwpod, Funeral services will be held at Dunning's chapel, $aat giXth ai4 Alder, Saturday afterneon and inter ment will b made In Rose City ceme tery After five months In Europe, Ira F. Power, the furniture dealer, la home again an4 l4'TTOihty fiftdrrte get PeK., . "I had a splendid trip," ha said this mprnlflg, a great trip, but flyg raontha i tee iqng te fee away from a homo and business. : t "With the exception of Germany. Where things are a little 0et,, fcusi aesa is generally good n the QontJ. nent and la England, They pannot understand- -oyer there why there should b Taj pf depression here, and tha aerroans Rd French wha bwy heavily n, ARericn ateekg are greatly pussled, too, -t understand hy ouf railroad gtoekji are 89 low , wht9 dustnalg ar up,- .. "American Ptagka-sre isost popular with Europeans, and the papers uevete several celumna each' day tfl listing American quotations. The Germans and tha French are great savers, and even. - those. In modest cfrsumstancea leek ta this country for their invest incuts.. ....... ... . "Their attitude toward business Jo different, too, for they encourage big business enterprises,: whereas we leg- isiate against thrn. They have sys-. tema of ptrict rasuiatien, wnera we have legal proWbltions. Juft befqrt I left X read that the government had granted . permission for a combination of tha boards of dlreetorg ef the North German XJoyd and Hamburg-American Une, The lines, as I understand it, are still to be run separately, but will nave a common governing body, It a com plete combination is effected, Germany will hays the biggest steamship cpm peny on the face of the globe. "I was most Impressed, I tbjnk. by 4he pare enjoyment the Germans and French, get out of life.' They are ab- WUUteiy contented, the Germans v hg eating as their f avprlte outdoor snort. . . : . "On my way east I stopped off at Grand Rapids, Mich., which is regard' e4 as a furniture center, and meeting furniture men from all parts of the middle west, I found tha eonsensus of opinion waa that Business was eellent shape in that section of the country., As furniture is nvre or less a luxury this is ft good indication that business is net e bad as some would make out'1 - Mr. and Mrs. Powers toured me Mediterranean, Italy, France, Switzer land, Gerany and England, Sheriff Gives Oasa To Government Jjvtdenee Pbtained AyeJaat Men for 9aUUp; Hgnoj? Wtbowt Wceaet Three Men, Aoensed. ' Pheritf .. Word tjjjg 'morning tume4 ever ftll fvl4tce, eeure0 lt Rif Rl egainst three me charged with sen, ing liquor without ' a license, to . the federal revenue -department, and they will be prosecuted on a- charge efaell- lny ljeuef without a tovernment ' t Bfeank, Mike Pegits an4 John Ktrfear are the three men arrested en a ehasse of operating a "blind pig" at Palmer. 87 : miles east of Portland. Peputy Sheriffs Ford and Rogers made the raid and secured 16 quarts ef whiskey, a parrel and several aot tles of beer and some wine. - Two seya under 10 years of age were taken as witnesses and names of sev? eral othere w?o VM sain, ad Pr chased liquor wre secured. The men are said to have had neither a pointy nor a ' govejf qment Jlcepea," They ad mitted owning the liquor, but denied seuing any. raimsr ta a eawpam towq in fasUnrMHltnomah county, Interstate Bridge Approach Talked Suggestion Made That Bpeelflcatiomg Include Proposals for Two Streets, ; One With, Otter Without, Qarline, A new proposal for the construction of two approaches to the new inter state bridge was submitted to the county oompilssioneri this morning; by Oeorgo U, Hyiend. The suggestion was made that plans and specifications be prepared for two approaches, ope for Union avenue and the. other for a street en which no streetcar franchise exists, that bids bo secured en the two, and that such railway line as desire to use the bridge be required to pay their propoa, tionate share of the cost of the ap preaches taok usa Jn, this manner. It was pointed out, the county would be Put no mora money than for one approach, The propoaHion will ne submitted 1m writ lgg; for further consideration. 3. B. Anderson and Ira E. William. were each fined $25 at Hood River for driving over a fje hose stretched to a fire. DAWSON CASE VILL BE SUBMITTED J TO THE GRAND JURORS District Attorney's Office Be Sieves Enough' Evidence U at Hand to Warrant It. . and pot. attentat ta build ub' a 'ease against her but to let au ma mil waerej iaey may. - Commissioners Open Bids. Tht - county commissioners this mrtpg opened bids for edRf m aklneg for AtatsBO Heed'g efUe, sub miUea by the Surroufhs Adding Ma. chine oompeny and the Adder Machine company, The jpurreuahe aeropeny of fared one stylo at lilt It and anotkev t llll.lt. end the Adder company of fered ft We.Ua tnaehint at f IM it, The bids were referred to the pureheeins department and Atmsor Jttt4 fer l& DENIAL MADE BY, WIDOW wojniui Xnstfte ge 99 ira sewledrt of Ay Meanf WWH WPrtf W CftA Sep Baaba4'l JtMlv Believing evidence and etreum stances surrounding the death from stryehnlna. poisoning of George Pwt son, laborer, at Lents , last week, ft sufficient to warrant tnouiry. Deputy District Atterpey Ryan today definite ly decided to submit the baffling oast to the grand Jury, Meanwhile Mrs, Johannah pawsorv his widow, is, peipg held la the oeuntjr lati pending a ruuer investigation, on orders of the peroner'g Junr. whloh re turned a verdict that Pawsen earn to his death from strychnine poisoning. She is vehement in her denials that she has any knowledge bow the alka leidHsama to be in the cup from which he drank goffee during the breakfast which she prepared and a few minutes after which he wan taken with eovui eions and died. - The of fictile working; on the ease do not accuse her, and in fact admit that the actual evidene they have whiefc would " eonneet her with his death It slight and direct evidence is entirely lacKing, i Continued eareh -of poison records nf the drug stores, whteh hag been kept up for almost ft week, so far feaye respite in fallare t find where the drug was purchased. Onoe this is ascertained, it is anticipated that there wiU.be little trouble in discovering; whether eawson's death wet murder, suleids or an aootdent. Meanwhile Mra. Dawson, who admits suspicion points to her, maintains, her enaraeterm eneerruineee ana as sorts that "everything will some out prevalla" right and the kerd will see that rlfhi Under present arrangements, the ev loenee 01 ine vawson esse wiu no ore sented to the grand Jury August and it will then be UP to the inauisit orial body to decide whether the case la strong enough to warrant the re turn of an indictment pr to; give Mrs, Dawson her liberty. The detectives workinf on the cast have instructions to brine: in all evL- tiepce for and arftlnst Mrs. Dawson Information Sought Here. The Massachusetts Agricultural col? lege is teaching its students how to raise bees. Hearing that Oregon honey a famed the world over, the faculty haa asked the Portland Commercial ulub for a aeries of picturea and de scriptive data showing Just how the sweet scented clovers and myriad ether blossoms produce1 that effect. Tq Urliig Hack; Prisoners. Deputy Constable McCullough left lest night for Butte, Mont. to bring Gustav KJatt and H. O. Wheeler back to face a charge of larceny by bailee of an automobile from the Portland Motor Car company. An offer of the return of the car if prosecution were dropped waa refused by the company, Missing Watoh Is Beeovered by Sleuth Tbaepiece B:d Myiterfously Disap peared and Qwrnes Oasa Cafe to the T9U09, Who Poon tht Wc. . Wh)le walking along Fifth street a few days ago, carrying his coat on ms arm, j. vv, tsemerg or at, Johns lost feis . watch. He thinks it was Stolen from the coat pocket xr . 3 . . .. . . iMiujr ajLiernuop jetecuve Ityae received a letter from Selberp;, telling of the affair and giving the number of the watch. While visiting the pawnshops the detective located the watch. It had been pawned. The shop keeper was asked to loo out for the man who Pawned tha timepiece, and. If seen, to call an officer and have him arrested. Thla morning Patrolman Wellbrook waa stopped by the pawnbroker and Informed that the detectives wanted a young; fellow standing nearby. Tha arrest was made. -The man gave the name of Herbert "Lonely. Articles of , Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation of the In- ! terstate Stone company, capitalised at I $260,000, were filed this morning with I County Clerk Coffey. The Incorpora tors are c. w. xwinipf, a. Q, inetgert ana Clarence vv. Twining jr. ;nw ' " mi .. 1 ' Journal Want Ada bring results. -" J. G. Mack & Co;$ Retiring Firom - Bosimes OUR LEASE having been told to ih Flrrt National and Security Savings & Trust Banks, requires that oe .4ifpoe ot owf , t - $155,000 Stock 'of Fine Furniliiro, Carpetf, RxiCS, Draper Upholstery and Decorative Materials, Etc, ...... .. .-. i, - . ... ' , . in the shortest possible tunc, Out building is ta be torn down as soon as this is accomplished, and the erection of a new bank building will begin. Re member that our stock is almost entirely new, selected last Fall ta replace) the stock damaged by the fir In our store in June, 1913, Fn tire Stock Must Go, We've Not Hesitnted in Marking Every Article for Quick Disposal Judge Kaises Ante i , : In Alimony .Issue Attoraay iantrti f, 9v, ' Court - ftays "Til. ge Tow oni Tdettfr aukteftfai, . In ft heaitatlnf manpey 'Attorney Part ChrJsteaeea asks for Stt ali mony ft mepth foy Mr Cefa Joyce tn her suit tfalnst James Joyee this memlnv. .v - 1'U go you one better,", said Judge Medina, -and will allow her fit a month.. Tour husband must hart been worthless and good for nothing., h went op, turning to Mrs. Joyce. "He was that.' Mra. Joyoa agreed, and she was backed In her opinion by Detootire 1 Salle, who laid he had been called In several times to assist in straightening out family troubles. Mra. Joyce eald her huabnd never' worked but waa supported by his mother, who rune the Joyce hotel. She also charged hint with drunken-, nesa. They were married May I. 10. Judge McGinn allowed her S9 at torney's fee. Chrlstenaen said he bad no idea how the money would be tU looted, but' that Mra. Joyce waa will ing to take her chances. mm Opportunity for Men To Secure a High-Grade Tailor-Made Suit at a Very Low Price! q These are slack timet for our Tailors . Friday and Saturday Only Your choice of pur regular $35 an4 $40 SuiU ' . : - to your order Only $7.75 For This $16.50 Large Soli4 Oak Arm Rocker In fumed oak with spring seat covered in leather A plain, substantial pattern grid a splendid bargain, yoi) will admit, at the special- s7.75 Some, of the CLOSING-OUT PRICES ON IRON BEDS $U fuU-sisa heavy Iron Bed in cream enamel, for sJT.90 $3.25 full-size Iron Bed in the Vernis Martin or. cream enamel fipjsh ,,f5.00 $6.00 full-tue Iron Bed in cream enamel ....... J3. 95 $9.00 Heavy Iron Bed in Va size, in Vernis Martin fin ish ,...s?5.00 $10 full-size .Iron Bed in Vernis Martin finish ?6,p0 $7.50 Bungalow Iron Bed, $i size, in cream enamel fGtTS Cloalngr-Out Prices- Also op All Brats Beds, Mat tresseff Springs, Etc Only $4,75 For ThU tU.OO Arm Rocker Another opportune bar rain In thla dealrabla Arm Booker, of quarter - aawed II,! IMPOjRTED And TOMESTIC FINE tSUmNGS , The f elcctipn i$ Urge and varied and most pf the ttvle ere suitable fpr year, round wear.. Two Satlsf actjon v Guarantees Perfect Fit and Best of linings. : Friday "and Saturday, this1 weelf. only, ypur choice to order, $24,00. Portland Tailoring Co. : 322 Morrison Street ' ' Portland Hotel Blda. v x niurv 1 . w. JHLuwun, manager. A Few Dressera and Chiffoniers and Their Closing-Out Prices lit. Et Maple- Dresser SIO ' - -Stt Maole Dresser for SI2 lf Chiffonier to nrteteh, at g?.V Chiffonier' 'fn 9V " white enamel, for SJ.3 . f 22.60 Dresser In the white ..f11!1181 frf'.r3,50 $25 Dresser in the white enamel f. .ai4 S28 princess Preaser In .mahogany for...lg.50 $21 pressor In g,urter - sawed golden pale... $16 $30 Prlnaess Dresser In walnut for,,,,,. 16. 50 $28 Dresser In quarter sawed golden oak, 818 $83 Prineess Dresser :n blrqseye maple for StO $33 Dresser- in blrdgevs - maple for ...... .819.50 B2.50 ' Colonial Chiffonier , In ouarter aawed golden ok . -35 fl Dresser to match for - only ,,....-,.,.30,5Q Frl nceaa Dresser 1 n golden pas; ana It ea be had in either the fumed Of dull fow Price, $4,71 4! $28 quarter sawed golden oak ............ ft 14.7 K $S Large Colonial' ghil fonler in mahogany for " Only , ,.qT.50 $63 Dresser to match, 40 ClosingOutPricea Prevail Throughout Our Entire New Stock of Rugs, Carpete, Linoleum, Etc. )2-60 Tapestry Qruasels - Rtta. ft. sise, now S18.50 $20 Tapestry Brussels - size, now .S14.75 '.IV fa Jinfter ftuge, size ; zl2-ft, new 923.75 " tl Body Brussels Bugs, lall-ft. size, now 028.50 to . - .7 HS27.85 $0 Fine Wilton Rugs, a!o.li ft.. now $45 to, ,..,-952.50 v ' ClostoLgrOne Trlpea on Calais and printed x4solaam, $t.80 Square Yard . laieid Unolanrn now, square yard, V. ...,81,45 $1.60 Qquara Tard Inlaid Xlnolum - now, equaro yard.... ...81.10 $1.25 gquare Tard tnlald Z4nleum now. aquare yard. ............. TSst All 80 Square Trd Printed WPOieurrt uoW iuare jraru. ' AW Acrolujj Porch Shades at Clooina-Out Pricco Our aterr Homef urnishers! Bear This in Mind! Workshops will continue to operate and care for all work connected with any selection mad fXTi1 sale.. Furthermore, all such work will, bo done, and In flrsUclaas. manner. . at ) "Hit ahove cost nrioe. ' . Drapery, " UphblrT J and Deeorative I y seleetloq. made I iss. manner, at a I FIFTH AND STARK ; Je G. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK , s 1 px v va . ii t r m i 11 BEa w-ssaa v - m. w w r -w s eai -a. IF","." "f I1 v 1 f TT.1'1 IJ.'j H 11 V HI If 1 L I II. I.l.lll on Redeemed All" Liggett & Myers tobacco and cigarette coupons and tags re deemed at full value. . , . Premium department with a f ui9 celection of valuable prccenta now at our store. Sig. Sichel & Co. 92 THIIU) STREET PORTLAND OREGON !7 asOTaing Vacation Retreats z i,Ct i?qt ! an3 Jaiow: your vown Stater The expense ia small : f c 1VI ps t -Scenic Trip in Urego n to Tillamook County Beaches and Fulling Streams . 100 miles of wonderful Boepery, ' fv ry .minute something pew pnetur . esque, fertile valleys: wild, - traek-, " leas,- Virgin for eats; tumbling- trout -streams: Inviting eamp ground : ; peaeeful tays; flerlous stretches of sandy beaches and r the eld oeeaa. AWBle , hotel aopommodatlona, Low Round-Trip Fares mnsd trtp season.... r,t, t Week-xad round trip. !! .! I! .gsioO 1Atlsflsf tl lairf Kft 11 Paoih tAltsi With proportionate low fares to tber points, ;, . - - . V Two Fins Trains Daily Leaye Portland 8:5S A. MJ and J:$e P, M. Parlor Buffet Observation Car on afternoon trains. Newp o r t Charming Seaside Resort Kestllng beside the Paelfio Ocean ' and peaeeful Taoulna Bay. Charm- ing. delightful, hospitabla Here la aurf bathing, boating, deep oea fish ing, gay social life or secluded recre- ' , atipn. LoW Rownd-Trip Fares iMin mM trip frpn Vortiaaa, 0.25 fyem Fortland, , fropof tionate low round-trip faree from other r, poinu. Ample ae- - . semmenattons. ThrougH Tourist Sleeping Car ' Tourist eleP'ng ear leaves Port? - land for Tequlna every Saturday at fill A,,U. Jte turning leaves Taqulna Sunilar evening at $:$0 P. M.. ar- " riving Portland 7:?0 A. if. Monday. Vilhoit Springo " A eool. enchanted retreat la Oregon's woodlands, Mln- M oral springs, with ample ! rtotei ua eampinir pecom ea modatlona. trin p4 to stage, reaeht few hours from Portland by $3.00. Roirad' Trip From Portland, including stage fare. . Proportionate - fares ' trom other ., p. ., points, "See Oregon First" Amerloes Oreateet Crater Lake eaten aatvraj - en 2000 feet deep, Uflb Ooad fceiieai A aoBMaea. , reet abora sa eoBntodatlons sad camping grevfte. V Dally trataf f M4fer. beae auto: or. trala serrice ' CratrLjke? tbeuc ' ut Lake Grove :oLake Oswen SO mlnntes from Portland .on a, V, Xieetrto Vine. Spend ft day in Ue woods. T9 W fre-jTieat train I Wf sonstT eal Week - End r Fares Betwfei Portland and all ; ; pPntl In the Willamette VUey ' offiT TBinV 'fid Inejcpfjjflrt trips. G v put ini know yopr pwn ' - , ftate. . Sbasta Mountain Resorts ?ffer a variety of vaca lena, mountain climbing, fishing, riding. High alti tude and feseinetlng seen . ery. B Low Round Trip Fare tst m 4Loop Trip 5 ' B0 irxsfiaavClo the Big; Sad Steal Eleetrlo Carp. Vek'e tbts trip eay day er Sonitr efteaaooa ea theepe tiii "Uap" Ula fron tJaUa Ome, reteralag trie KewVerf. Weea-ead ey nnay fare, reaad Ul ...,... .fl Dally, 90-dsf f axe, . . . . MO BS&em. KOWVAnr SZSOBTB Ars mom UTUXWOn rraphlcally described fn oar n. " luatrated beokleC "Vacation Deya." free on reeeipt of postal card. Booklets oa Tilla mook County beeches' and Newport caa pe obtained from any agent or fen ti Senetat Vasseagav Aa-eat, FovtUad, Oreroa finii Hlllllllllllili lII!LWll!lllliyi!l!!l!!!!Iil kMtintuhtHitlUUin