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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
TITE MOTCXING OREGONTAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. 13 USE OF INFERIOR PIPE IS Ellis Would "Warn" City Offi cials, but Resolution Fails in Council. LITIGATION IS PREDICTED writers next Wednesday at the noon luncheon. Mr. Hubbard la touring the rourtry through the asency of the Orph.eurn raiid-vllle circuit and will be In Portland all next week. At ysterdy's luncheon of the Ad Club. erred in the Oreron Grill, adUrevnw were ma!e by T. ii. Andrew, formerly tverUsin miniirr of the ft. Paul l'ijneer Hre-w. He ha been looklns; over Oron for Ma own benefit and Inciden tally has become Intereated in some of lis apple orchard. He told of the amazing opportunities presented In advertlalna- the apple of Oreron and wondered that It had not been more generally entered Ir.to. He believed that there waa no limit to the development of the advrtvKng feature of auch an Industry. I. l. Mln'.on. editor of the Orecon Agricultural drouraed upon the "Value of Farm Journal Advertising." He con tended that the credit of the farmer aa ! a rule wan good and that he Invariably had a banker. Hie trade, therefore, m of lasting character and when be re- Ma Tr"a Trio of Antironrlaf Ion nf I 9300.000 for Mrrrl Iranlng 5u-talnrt lllcti Bridge Submllfrd to Vote. Crarcin thit Inferior ;iia!ltr nf so e.:led vltrllei aewer ptp ta belna us d t.i a lrc m:it In l'.rtland. Counvlliinn K.lis yr.-erdsr m-ml.ic cud u be In tr.xlu. e.l a r'.ti:tln In t o City Cujncll. rauunnlrt ait ".imlrTt" t?ie nxecutlre l'"ari and City Krifliier cninn the p.-j-'l an! drciarlnK there It a proba tory of a ror.'.t br property owner aa ti tl- l.l ru-ht of tt city to roll'-ct i'.in!.ii for t1'! kind of mat.-rtal. t n.itrii-tj accrKAttnit several hundred thoi; a.i !. of duil-tra In the Seventh anj K;'.!.'! Var!. r,;r-",ntri! r"epe:tlrely tjr t''ue--:!rnn P.-a n It :hl ar.d KuMI. were --t t -rtn In the KI t resolution. Mr. hu.:i;::t. wha ta chairman of the aener c.h. rr.irte. r-.a.1 a bi:t--r rcp'.y tj the r--; jtl.'i. "Mr. K.il. has wn fit to name Mr. Kul'H . 1 nivsetf In hla reanlutlnn. td Mr l:i-..'icht. "t'-ciuie we opprd r:r:i In rnr.ri '-tton itii la einptina; of a Urr -r Into the CnluniM flouch. a IMn that ou!J have bren an outrage. If alo nn to s.t revenue on ua be 'ie e have had the couraff to oppose t.ir.i In n:l..r mutters, t it I think a man . w:i!d c! 11 ; i -1 r ar like he baa Ju-t l.rne u m -ria.l a, Mr. KItis' signature, mhich li pretty small.' Knbll A lo ItwnM Action. , Mr. KuMI alo denounred Mr. Fills fir tt"oUuiin t:.e r-olutlin. saying that, f? Mr r.l.ta kn-w sr.) thin wrong about quality of sewf-r pipe blnc 1-ihU he ahu'iM r"-p-rt to the City Kr.iclnTr or i:cutive !ard: that the Council waa not r"pr-"lr,Ie and should not be held a'-'untat'ie for the dutlee of others The r-oli:t,on m aa defeated. Mr. till h- lr.f the only one to vote fur Ita adop tion. "I had nn Mea the resolution would pi".'" said Mr. Kills after the Incident. "Of cnir not: mhat I wanted to do waa to hrlrnf b-f.ire the people and the proper tnVll the fact that Inferti.r pipe so rall'd vltriid pipe Is helns; l;iid hre In lare-e qnant'ttrs. Vitrin-d pipe Is the bst pipe there I, r'rhp. but very little of It l belie u'ed here; they are palming off ch'.ip t-rra cotta In lla place rtcht aline and thrrn lll soon be a big tlKht b" property ownera aralnat paying vllii tVd pipe ratea for cheap qiaailty terra fot:.." The Ponnr-ll sustained Mayor Stmon' vet-j of the approprlAtlon of 13'V.') for the str'et-cl-aninir d. pnrtment. The t'ouncll alii ifrant !:.( Instead, a rec ommended ty the Mayor, for the work ef thla branch durttm the year. The Myfr ati.ed eonrlueiveljr that the ;n eral fur.d would cot stand aueh a heavy aim. Bridge Subinlttol to Voir. Resolution were ailopted submitting the voters the proposal for a H. l.lri brldafe from Woodward to Meade street ovr the Wlllarr.ett lllver. the chief district to be served being the ex- trerre soutn end of the city on either si of the river. Resolution of the anme k'nj were ad pt-d as to the dividing of the criminal and civil lesal work in he City Attorney's otflre ar.d fixing hla selary at a year. Instead of aa row. and living him additional deputies. :.oe pav shall be hied by the City Council. To tlx a 1-miil levy for the ex pnses of th street-cleaning department In f.itiire yt-ara was trie purport of an other Mil to be (uhmlttrd. Auction I.Iitum; Granted. A Ih-ene to conduct an auction house j srante l ! Maurosky. A license previously had bevn refused to him. be- of numerou roruplalnta male sfU"t Mm ry the plro and because rf hi lor record In the Municipal Court. her he ha been hned repeatedly f-r I v. fraction of the law (orernlns; hi loi.lr.es. Friday afternoon of next week was f irl a. the fte upon which the etreet rrmiri:e mi.l hear from the proierty rwne: . nn MorrNon street, between Nlne t rth and Washington treet. aa to the c-ara. ter of Improvement the.y wish put In hn the street I opened! An appropriation of !- was made for tie purcha. if te lot at the northweet rorn-r of r-st Thirty-fourth and Ut.t 1 Ti! r streets to be used a a alt for tie nre er gin house In ifeinnyslde. The pr?.nt iou, 1. at fiolmont and Kust Ti.irty-nftn streets, but It Is to be re r -red al'.A n.ciern structure and appar a: j. as tne district has become too large t le loreer served by the old one. The P trnvsld Corcrecitlinal "hurcli ha oc cupied tie new site for year, but will s-on move inti It handsome new stone building. ORRftO lIOEE! WOtUX OF lsM Dlr:a AT IIEIl IIOMB IS LiOS OKtliO. I 9 ' ' j I 1 " ' " 'i: t J v: y 1 : I t I a - -: . - ' 7 4 v 7 y -,',.- i Mra, Mary V. Berry. LTONS. Or.. Feb. .-Speclal. Mr. Mary V. Kerry died at her home In thla city January 11. I 1 1- She was a native of Ohio, having been born Iecember 1. 1645. Mi wa married to Jame I Kerry In Inga County. Iowa. January ;. ls;. Two year later they crossed the plain by oxteam and settled in Polk Coun ty. Oregon, afterward moving to Lyon. Mrs. Kerry 1 survived by a husband and the following children: Korest and Lee Rerry. of Lyons; Mrs. C. I- Reed, of Klamath Kails: Mis Katelle Kerry, of I'ortlnnd: A. H. Kerry, of lolensburg. Wash., and Hugh Berry, of Tidewater. Or. reived his favorite farm Journal he read It with avidity and filed It for future reference thu creating a lasting op rortunlty for advertising. He waa In clined to believe that the returns from farm journal advertising covered a greater length of time than any other clas; hence the rate, were higher In proportion to space, occupied, than In mot of the public Journal. "Karly Jay Itemln-em-ee In the News paper Kuainess" wa the mjhject of R. A. M irslial!' adclr- ss. John Pay and A. F". William, connected with the adver ting department of the Minneapolis irioune. roKe Dr-rij-. BflliD WORK TO .START LIXK FltOM Gll.XTS PASS CAVES ASS CUED. TO Promoter A.vrt That Conrtrnctlon Work Will It Begun Wllliln xt Few Montlis. "ADVISER" WIMS LENIENCY DcHMor" Jcffcroon Promises Court He Will Go Oat of Haslnc. Mestlc passe, made under the no. t Mnn!etr.-il Judge Taiwell. may or may ot have been the determining factor Right of way have been secured. In corporation papers have been filed, finances have been arranged and con struction work has been planned for the t.rant I'ass A Kogue ltlver ltallroad Company, which I to build a line from Crania l"ass along the valley of the Rogue River and Williams Creek to the famous Oregon cave In the aouth- yestern part of the state. It Is announced that the plan has so tar developed that work will begin within the next few months and that the first section of road will be oper ated before the end of the present year. Jocai men and Urants K'ase people are at the head of the concern, but San Francisco and Eastern capital Is said to be back of It. The Incorporator are A. P. Kowen and IL L. Chapln. of Port land, and J. K. nigga. of Oram I'ass. Kowen and Chapln. mho are president and vice-president, respectively, of th company, hare teen In (irants I'ass for the past few days, making final ar rangements to start construction work. While there they will also arrange for terminal facilities, a depot and yard. Rogue River and Williams Creek, both of which have been settled for many years, but which have been han dicapped to a great extent by the ab sence of railroad facilities, nave heavily timbered section and are also rich In farming and dairying. Near the west ern end of the line the proposed road will tap the copper mines that have I produced valuable ore for half a cen tury, but which cave operated on a nar row margin of profit because of the heavy charges In hauling the output to J the nearest railroad. The famous Ap- plegate Valley also wl'.l have an outlet to the already existing rail line through this road. The officials of the company deny In securing a suspension of sentence 1 tnat they ar affiliated with either of the big railroad system now operating; In the Northwest the Ilarrlman and the HI!!. While the company, which Is incor porated for 1900. 00. proposes to bulid a road from the western border of Idaho to the Northern California coast, the only plans for the near future are those providing for the construction out of Cranta Pass. The people of Grant I'as and the affected territory are said to be la sympathy with the ambitions of the company and have subscribed liberally to a fund to aid them In the project. sg.lr.st "Doctor" Joseph Jefferson, ar ti.iiifj yesten! ly for peering !ntr the future at 10 much a peer While plead ing Ms ctse. Jefferson stood close to the J'l.lre ar.d waved hla long, lean fingers In tne a:r. and court attaches say that trie Judge .w iiiut to pns Into a trance, under the Influence of the Doc tor's g'.lttrrlrg eye and facile digits. Police Sergeant Riley told the court tat a certain man. who refused to ap pear, had gone to Jefferson to seek aid In finding etiln lost diamonds. Jef ferson, he said, consented, and fixed a price rf IS. but when he found that the diamonds were very valuable, raised hla terrr.a to fi". which h did not get. The "doctor" has quarters at Four teenth and Washington streets, where be teaches rl.isses In spiritual advising and grant diplomas, lie advertises to put an end to all troubles and to put knowledge ar.d power Into the hands of the seeker. I'pon hi promise to go out of baimeea. a suspended aentenco w i passed. FRA" TO TALK TO AD MEN "How to I.oe Money on Advertising" to lie Hubbard Topic. "I'll tl! you how to loae money on advertla ng. waa the telegraph. c reply received yeer jay from Sesttle ar.d ent by t;brt Hubhard. Philistine and lec turer. In answer to an InvUatlon from the Portland Ad Club to talk to the ad- CAT SHOW IS SUCCESS Club Thanks Assistants and Elects Officers for Tear. Flans for holding a cat show next year, were made at the meeting of the Oregon Cat Club. Tuesday night. The show will be held at Meier & Frank Company's store. Large, new cages will be provided, there will be more floor apace and more hedp will be em ployed la taking care of the cats. A vote ot thanks waa extended to Mr. and Mrs. John EL Howard. Mrs. E. A. Kent and Mra. A. J. Nicholson, for their assistance In making a success of the recent show. The club closed Its first year free of debt and with many new members en rolled. The annual election of officers was held, when the following were ap- Menu-English Muffin s, Ca romel Charlotte Russe, Squash Biscxiits, Coffee Lecture by Miss Tracy Cooking School Today at IP A. M. Rummage of Odd Lines of Corsets Warner's, Howd, Royal Worcester. Ren go Belts Manicuring and Hair Dressing on 2d Floor-Hih-Grade Picture Framing a Specialty At The Greater Olds, Wortaam &,. Him tore Hoiaseliolcl Needs .mm like Punre F air A. Great fhgfc 1 ie Si ' , ---aWTilssT e of units and verc oats : 4 Ut IJ20 Overcoats at $11.55 52.52 SuiiSs $13 r-1 Our sales every day are proving conclusively that the unprecedent ed values offered in order to quicKly bring our stocK to its proper level are appreciated by discriminating Portland shoppers, and that high-grade clothing at these prices is a better investment than putting money in the banK Here's a line of good warm Overcoats cut full and long, full lined or quarter lined and mostly all cravenetted They have the combination and Presto collars The styles are in Keep ing with the latest vogue There is a broad range to choose from and your size is here in a regular $20.00 coat for 11.55 MEN'S SUITS Odd lines which must be closed out, the pat- terns are all good, not all sizes in each line but we can fit you from the lot They are the real stylish grays, browns and fancy mixtures- C4r o ' "p iLf Sizes 34" to -44" Tailored by the most sKillful wo r Km en Our regular Today $27.50, $30.00 and $32.5Q values Special for today, Friday and Saturday at the very low price of 18.65 Ounir Great AiMnuaal F efe c Sale ounsei 71 T1 moid ee OS Bargains Abound in Chinaware, Graniteware, Cutlery, Glassware, Etc. Sale Enameled Cooking Utensils c Boilers, five pieces, 2- fZA epular 80e value, now at 0xC Rice or Milk qnart size;"re 3.JC Royal Steel Colanders, special for 27 1S Roval Steel nippers, 1-qnart, for 12 20c Royal Steel Funnels, 1-pint. for l(i 33c Berlin Kettle, 3-qnart, covered, for 2G 50c Berlin Kettle, 6-quart, covered, fur 40 Lipped Kettles, 3-quart size, blue QJ and white enameled ware, 40c val. at'1' 47c Lipped Kettles, 4-qnart, each at 35 55c Lipped Kettles, 7-qnart each at 42 40e Sauce Pans, 3-qnart size, each at 32 80c' Covered Berlin Kettle, 3x2-qiiart, 64 $1.10 Covered Berlin Kettle, 8-quart, 88 German China and English. Cnina Only a few of the thousands of ere at bargains in Decorated German China and Eng lish China, which are on sale this week. Come to th store today "for great savings. 1.10 German Chin Cake Plates for G5 fl.40 Salad Dishes, 8-inch size, for 89 90c German China 9-lnch Plates, each 55 $5.50 dog. Bread and Butter Plates, 3.40 All Tinware Reduced Wash Basins, 101-inch, regular 12c values, special at 9 C olan ders, 10-inch size, regular 15c values, now only 1 1 Lipped KettlesS-CiUart siz, regnlar18cvalues,now12 Ijpped Kettlesiciuart sizejgnlar 20c values, npw 15 Lipped Kettles, 6-quart size, regular 23c values, now 17 Ladles Pierced size IVz, 10c values, special now at 8 MonldsCake or Jelly, regular 60c values, now only 4 8 Deep Loaf Cake Pans, 20c values, on special gale at 15 MilkPari8. heavy2-o.nart size, 8c values, special only 6 Milk Pans, heavy, 4-quart size, 12c values, special only 1Q MlikPana, heavy, 6-quart size, 17c values, special only 12 Deep Dish Pans, 10-qnart size, regular 35c values for 27 Deep Dish Pans, 14-quart size, regular 40c values for 32 Muffin Pans, 6-hole, 20c values, on special sale at, each 15 Muffin Pans, 9-hole, 25c values, on special sale at, each l9 Deep Pudding Pans, 3-quart size, regular 13c values at 10 $4.50 Tern Dish and Lining, only $2.25 $1.75 English China Chop" Dish, only 88 30c English Trait Saucers, special at 15 $2.30 English Candlesticks, at only 81.15 Miscellaneous Household Needs 75c Mirrors specially reduced to only G0 35c Baskets specially reduced to only 27fr 15c Polish specially reduced to only llj 25c Enamel specially reduced to only 19 $1.00 Food Choppers reduced to only 79 $1.25 Food Choppers reduced to only 98 35c Potato Ricer specially reduced to 27J 75c Wood Carriers specially reduced to 60J 7c Cake Turners specially reduced to 5J 8c Flesh Forks specially reduced to 6J 15c Kitchen Knives reduced to only H 10c Can Openers specially reduced to 8 Reading' Lamps at Big Reductions Odd lines in Electric Reading Lamps are to be closed out this week at great reductions. Each one complete with shade and cord. Take advantage of these extra low prices now. $ 9.75 Electric Reading Lamps for $ 6.00 $10.00 Electric Reading Lamps, for S 6.50 $13.50 Electric Reading Lamps for 8.00 $19.00 Electric Reading Lamps for S13.00 $18.50 Electric Reading Lamps for $12.00 $24.00 Electric Reading Lamps for $16.50 $32.50 Electric Reading Lamps for $24.00 $34.00 Electric Reading Lamps for $25.00 $36.00 Electric Reading Lamps for $27.00 $50.00 Electric Reading Lamps for $36.00 Aluminum Ware ance ir a.ms 85c Values for 50c For today v sale Aluminum Saxice Pans The most sanitary of metals, light weight, durable and bright; 2-Qt. size S5cvals., special 3dFl. 50c Sale of Kitchen Needs 8c Vegetable Brush only 5 5c Toothpicks reduced to 3 15c Scrub Bursh only 1Q 2c Sink Brushes, special 1 S5c Butcher Knives at 27 10c Gas Tapers for only 8d 5c Asbestos Mats only 3 15c Rug Beaters, only 11 10c Dish Mops, special 7 45c Wash Boards only 35 Savings on Dinner Sets Dinner Sets with gold border Dinner Sets in fancy shapes, pattern, small vine and full border patterns of green vine gold line. Fancy shapes; and small rosebud; full gold choice designs of white and line on both sides of border; gold. Very pleasing patterns gold-traced handles and and exceptional values, of- knobs. Very dainty designs; fered special at these prices: are special at these prices: 50 - pc. set, $"7.85 val., $ 6.25 50 - pc. set, $ 7.85 val., $ 6.25 60 - pc. set, $10.50 val., $ 7.95 60 - pc. set, $10.50 vaL, $ 7.95 100-pc. set, $15.50 val., $11.35 100-pc. set, $15.50 val., $11.35 pointed: President, John E. Howsra. Vic. President. Mrs. F. W. Swanton; Pocretary and Treasurer, ueraia An thony; Directors, a D. Mlnton. Mrs. T. B. Howard. Mrs. E. A. Kent, -urs. A. J. Nicholson and Mrs. J. E. Sophy. Francis B. Clarke) Is HI. Francis B. Clarke, cx-presldent of the North Bank and the Astoria A Colum bia River roads. Is reported to be se riously ill at the Palace Hotel In San Francisco. He was stricken a few days ago with a complication of dis eases. His daughter. Miss Susan Clarke, la with him. Mr. Clark to not been actively engaged In railroad work for several years, and during the present Winter -has been touring Cali fornia. He 'was at Paso Robles when he was taken 111. FAMILY ROW DISTURBED Father and Two Sons Pay $35, and Girl's Sentence Is Suspended. Screams in a feminine voice drew the attention of Patrolman Parker to a houaa- at CB1 Pettrxrove street, early yes terday morning and running to the place, he found Neil, Alex and Hector Mclnnis. father and two sons, gathered about May Mclnnis, their daughter and slater, whom all three were handling roughly. The girl had a bleeding cut on her lip, where she had been struck, and was almost exhausted. Parker carried her into the house and then placed all the members of the party under arrest. All had been drinking. The girl fought savagely all the way to the station. At the hearing in Municipal Court yes terday it was aald that Hector Mclnnis, a professional ballplayer, had a flask of whisky which his sister, attempted to take away from him. This precipitated the fight. Nell and Hector Mclnnis failed to appear, and forfeited bail of $25 each. A fine of $25 was imposed upon Alex Mc lnnis, and a similar penalty was sus pended over the girl, upon her good behavior. FALL FROM STAIR FATAL Laborer Lurches Over Bannister and Neck Is Broken. Falling over a bannister from the sec ond floor of the Eastern lodging-house. First and Couch streets, Tom McOdnible. a laborer, broke his neck and died In stantly, early yesterday morning. Charles Bailey and Joe Davis, night clerks at the place, told police officers that Mc Gonigle came in about 1:30 o clock, drunk, and had reached the top of the stairs on his way to hia room when he lurched over the railing and fell about 25 feet in the clear. McGonigle was 55 years old. He had lodged at this pjace about two years, but little is known of his antecedents. The body was turned over to the Coroner. Edlefsen Fuel Company sells the fa mous washed Gale Creek Steam Coal.