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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
9 CREDIT f OR LAW DENIED TO BAILEY My Coras Don't Hurt A Bit. Tired. Ailing Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, TIZ Cures Right Off Consumers' League Says Commissioner Wrcie No Part of Food Statute. FIXTURES IN THE UTT STORE FOR SSIE TTTE 3rORXTXG OnEGOTTTA!?.- TH UK SPAT, FEBRUARY 9, 1911. ftODBLE-lEADEK SALE Best for Less Best for Less WOMEN JOIN IN CAMPAIGN Flrnnr Effort Will II Made to rut Palry and Food Inspection In der Super ision of Stale Board of Health. The assertion of J. W. Hailey. Ptate Dairy and Food Cotnirlulonrr, that be I the author of the pure fo.nl laws of the state, la not only d-nled by the Con sumers' lt;ur, hut has aroun fiery indignation asiong the nonirn of Port land, who ha- tfea active for year for the adoption and enforcement of pure No sooner had Commissioner Bailey letter lu yesterday morning's Oregonian been read by members of the Consumers' league than tHrppnne bells began to Jtncle. caustic rmcnon1 concerning the claim of authorship Hashed over the wires, thrr were liurrlrd and Impromptu g-t-together meeting where possible to vo.-e Indignation, and machinery kri nm only twt In motion to refute the asecr lion, hut In organise a general move ment all over the city ami :ate to urge the legislature to pa the law placing dairy and food Inspection under super- tkfion of the State lizard of ll-alth. Womrn Anions Indorsers. The Consumers" Iaxtte obtained the Indorsement ,.f the hill hy resolution In the Federated Women's I'luha. the Port land H'oni'ii I'l.ih. the (oniims of .Mothers, the Council of Jewish Women, the Chamber of Commerce, the (at Hoard of Health and other societies and organisations. With these Indorsements a committee representing the I onum- era League went to falem Tuesday to tiara the Mil Introduced and urge Ita pause. The rommlttee returned to Port land fairly well aa turned witn the pros pect that the measure would be carried. It was the finish of the lone campaign and the women took a good nlght'a rot Then the Hailey letter appeared next morning. In which tha Commissioner as serted authorship of tha Oregon pure food laws. The Beet with which tha women worked for tha Indorsement of the bill by the sereral organisations In the rlty and solicited support and other Influences to obtain Ita passage, was nothing compared to the whirlwind campaign organised yesterday. In the preliminary step of drafting and presenting the Mil tha women srorked principally among them selves. Campaign I I'nrelrntlng;. The campaign for the passage of the till assumed i.'jantl'- proportlona yes terday and before the end of the week every available Influence and pressure will be brought to bear upon the Leg islature to pan the bill. Through so licitation the men have been suddenly urged Into tha fight and from now on the Consumers" Leagne will leave no stone unturned to get Ita measure through. Kvery commercial, political and so cial organisation and tha labor unions win be asked to get into line and urge the lawmaking body at Falem to paaa he. bill. The campaign will be unre lenting and. If necessary, a big- delega tion of women will visit the Leglsla. ture personally to request tha passage of tha reform law. ? Indignant were the women over Commissioner Fatley'e assertion that he was the author of the pure food lares that Mrs. F. J. Durham, chairman of tlie publicity committee of the Con sumers" League, was directed yester day to publish the following author ised statement: Surprise) I Sprung. "Mr. J. W. Bailer's assertion In this morning's Oregonian that he was the I author of all of Oregon's pure food laas comes aa a somewhat startling surprise to members of the Consumers' league, who have been at ao much ratn to secure the passage and en forcement of these law. In spite of opposition from Cue Stat Ialry and Kood Commissioner. The state pure fod law. which was passed four years ago to conform with the National pure f-wHl law. was framed by Mr. t. C Hums, of the Retail tjroccrs' Associa tion, and was known a the 'Hums law. Ilailry Not Author. "At a meeting of a committee from the Consumers' league. lr. ittirns pre sented tue bill as ha had framed It. and It was carefully considered and passed bv the committee. Mr. Hums stated this morning that Mr. (taller positively had nothing to do with Ita e tit Mors hi rv Jim Henry Russell Tal bot sta.ed that s'le had no recollec tion of Mr. Hallev's ever having had anything to do with the framing of Oregon s pure food laws, most of whicfi had come under her considera tion as president of the Oregon Con sumers' le.igue." Committees will be organised today and they and Individual members of the Consumers' league will launch the organised movement to have tha MIL placing the dairy and food In spection under tha State Hoard of Health, passed before tha Legislature adjourns. Say good-bye to your eoraa tha very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Juat woaderfal the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer It with your fist If you wteh no more pain after TIZ than If there had never been a blemish on your feet. lKcsn't that sound good to youT Doesn't It? Then read this. The ewras either of say tees were aa large aa the tablets yaw aaake em re tkesa. Today tkere ta alga at rsrss aa eltker foot aad aa aoreaei It's aa aa-te 4ate ;dseaaV 9a aa. A. Iloever, t'usriss, X. C. Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for tha purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acta on the principle, of drawing out all the poisonous exudations) which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the porea. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. Tou will feel better the very first time It's used. L'se It week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with It. TIZ la for sale at "all druggists. :5 cents per box. or direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge A Co.. Chicago. III. Rec ommended and sold bv the Owl I rug Co. motion of Joseph decision was reached to have all of the evidence of the com mittee prlnfd for the benefit, of the hVnatorei and until such, time aa this is ready the report waa tabled. PAVING PLAN OUTLINED DISTRICT SOCTII OF DIVISION" STREET IS SCHEDULED. Improvement Will Cost More Than Half Million Hock Already Is Being Hauled. retort triki ix senate Hal ley Investigation Meet Pinal Disposition In Legislature. STATU OAPtTOI. tUteni. Or . Fh. . iaL Po!k Ing suit of the Houe. fie Senate toitav U. on the tahie the !es..:l,ve Inveat'gattng com n: it tee's re port selng for the resignation of J W. :a:iev. .? Dairy and rsl Cnmmls S"rer. V'ller. a memher of the resoltl t.ors commtitee t!al prepared the docu ment. exp:alnej t;;e ircron for the action of the committee, statir.g that te.Timonv had been taken, that the com in'Mee was convince.! of the guilt o' Holler, and tha; It al.ui seemed to be the universal vn!lct of t.-e people of Ore gon that Hailey wss Incompetent. "The ofT'ce of Pid Commissioner Is created bv the legislature." he ntateu. "and I know of nothlrg In the constitu tion to prevent an Invest ca-lon by the I.egVslature of that ofllce. The Inveettga tton was of an trform.it nature un.1 oaths were not aimlnlMerol. but we beheva ftrm'y In what we have report .'4 and are convinced of Haley's guilt." Bowerman ohjecteej to tLe Senate giving sanction to the committee's re port. "Thas office has been an elec tive one and for 12 jears the people lave given their approval to Hailey hy electing him. Now this committee cornea In and save such a man Is Incompetent. 1 he U lacompetent I do not wish to rh'cM or protect him. but I wish to ss-e 1 is Incompetency properly proven and by a committee givsm i-ompleie authority to act and to call wltnesu.es." Several olrer Seoators e(oke. On Hard-surface pavements costing mire than S50A.OOA are to be laid In the dis trict .south of Division street this year. One eonract of $140,000 has been let and others are to he let In the near future. Three districts have been formed be tween Division street and Powell Va!- ey road. East Twenty-slxtn and tnst Forty-first streets. In which hard sur face pavements are to be laid this year at a cost of IJSO.OOO. The' Warren Pav ing Company has the contract for pav ing the first district, which lies between Division and Kllsworth, Kast Twenty- IxUi and Knst Forty-first streets and already Is delivering crushed rock for use on the streets. The contract price for this district is .140.000. and Includes virtually all the unimproved streets. Another district Is between Rllaworth street and Powell Valley road and he- ween East Twenty-sixth and East For- v--flrst streets, in Waverleigh Heights. This district was divided so It could be handled better by contractor than one large district- It Is estimated that It will coat IOO.OOO to pave all the atreets n this region. East Twenty-sixth street also will be paved between Division street and Pow ell Valley roud aa soon as the widening of the street has been accomplished. Viewers on the street have their report about ready to submit. This Improve ment will nnlsh one of the largest hard aurfuce districts on the Kast Side. Division street, which Is now paved between Kast Tenth and East Forty nrat streets, will be paved between East Forty-first and East Sixtieth street this year, a large majority of the property owners having petitioned for the im provement. There Is another hard-surface dis trict east on East Twenty-first street, between Clinton and Division, which will cost about 130.000. WIRING CONTRACT IS BIG cw Multnomah Hotel Service Like Tliut of iKeod-SUod Town. REMOVAL SALE Of the H. B. Litt Stock 351 Washington St. On account of not being; able to procure sufficient heat to keep our store warm, we have decided to vacate the Litt store. In order to reduce the stock quickly, we will slaughter the entire stock. All Winter goods must go at any price. All new Spring goods radically reduced. This is an unprecedented sale. As we have no way of heating our store properly, we have decided to quit and quit quick. The Last Call on the Litt Stock Suits and Coats All Litt's $70 and $80 Suits OQQ QC and Coats OZUiOU All Litt's $55 to $(30 Suits and ( J All LitY's $45 to $50 Suits and 0 1 f) Q C OIUiUJ Coats. All Litt's $35 to $45 Suits and Coats .......... S 4.95 300 Princess Slips Muslin. Silks and Messalines V2 Price Every Single Walking Skirt Third Off Removal Sale Gowns, Dresses, Opera Coats and Capes at Less Than Half $225 Gowns and Opera Coats 00 QQ $200 Gowns and Opera Coats ' for $150 Gowns and Opera Coats for $100 Gowns and Opera Coats for. . . . , S87.50 S62.50 S42.50 S29.85 S19.85 S14.95 EVERY NEW SPRING GARMENT, SUIT OR COAT RADICALLY REDUCED $75.00 Gowns and Opera Coats for $50.00 Gowns and Opera Coats for. $40.00 Gowns and Opera Coats for ALTERATION SALE Worrells ample Stock 134 Sixth Street, Corner Alder Opp. Oregonian Bldg. We intend to make extensive improvements. The sound of the carpenter's hammer and saw will soon be heard tearing things to pieces. We must give the carpenters the right of way. In order to do that we will sacrifice every garment in the store. . Coats and Raincoats $10,00 ..$4.95 S9.95 BLACK COATS, values to $35, for. . . , $20 FANCY MIXTURES on ) sale for. ... pgig $25 RAINCOATS now on sale ?PHIi for only ... ... .... .- Winter Suits $35. $40 AND $50 "WINTER SUITS .$15.00 Waists and Dresses "WAISTS 500 Fancy Silk Waists, values to $10, Chiffon and Messalme, all PO no colors uZiUO 2000 "WHITE LINGERIE AND TAILORED "WAISTS, vals. to $5 DRESSES, every good style, color 07 QC and kind, silks, wools, vals. to $25 0 1 J J $1.00 EVERY NEW SPRING SAMPLE COAT OR SUIT REDUCED Fixt ores fo: r oaie at the Litt ore 35 1 Washington St. WORRELL'S, Successor to II WADDCII'C VUULiLiLi L, H. B. LITT, 351 Washington Street 134 Sixth Street Cor. Alder, Opposite Oregonian Arrancrmmts wr mail yi-sJsrday with lha 1'actflc Tl-phona Trie. a;rapti t'ompany for wlrlns; the new Mullnnmao H-tfl. Officials of the company derlaxed the contract tha largest erer let on the Pacific Coast. Tha order InTolvea enough wiring and plplns; for a good-sized town. There will ba tslephones In each of tha 63i rooms and in an trie punuo rooms, aucn as the convention halls, billiard rooms, srrlll and parlors, and the exeo uttve departments of tha bis; hotel will be similarly equipped. This Is to be the largest building In Portland and It will h one of the largest hotels In the West. It occu pies a full Mock :' by 20 feet and will be eight stories high. With mex sanlne floor and attic there wlil be 10 floors above ground and there Is a bas.mrnt and sub-basement. The basement walls have been completed and most of the two floors below gmund are finished. The structure will be supported by 141 massive con. rrete columns and pouring of these will begin next week. The ' structure will begin to rise above tha street level In a few weeks, and It Is ex pected that It wilt be completed before the end of the year. Tha cost will be more than STOO.OvO. LANDS TO BE CLEARED rORPORATIOX PLANS TO UTIL IZE LOGCKU-OFF SECTIONS. NEW SCHEDULE TO Seattle, Tacomav and Intermediate Points. Effective Sunday. February Sth -O.-W. Owl" on O.-W.-R. N. "Pujet Sound Koute. will leave Portland at II P. M. Inatead of 11:45 p. M . for Seattle. Tacoma. Centralla. Chehalla and all Puget found points. Sleeping cars open for passengers at Union lepot at 1:39 P. At. aa usual and paa sengera may remain In these sleepers after arrival at Seattle and Tacoma until :! A. M. :..a esis spplr that are (roan In iiidiuia ana Australia. Son til western 'Washington Men to form $10,000,000 Company for Promotion of Scheme. HOQriASI. Wash.. Feb. . (Special.) A gigantic corporation, capitalized at flO.OOO.000 for the purpose of placing the logged-off lands of Southwestern Wash Ington on tha market, will be formed at the ouartprly meeting of the Southwest em Wnslilngton Development Associa tion at Vancouver. February 18. 17 and If. Tha corporation will be made tip of land owners of the section snd will be tha result of the plans Introduced by W. B. Mack, of Aberdeen, at a meeting of the association In Hoqulam last July. Land owners throughout the South west hare taken favorably to the plan and many have promised to attend the association meeting where the prelimi nary work will be done. Among those who will speak on the subject of set tling ngged-off lands are: George S. I xing. of the Weyerhaeuser timber synd icate; ex-State Senator Alex Poison, of Hoqulam; Senator McGowan. of Pacific County, and a number of others. "The plan Is a big one and I am glad to see It shaping." said W. B. Mack, father of the scheme. "Now Is the time to act. Both Hoqulam and Aberdeen are advertising extensively for home seekers throughout the Eastern States, and when these people begin to arrive, there should be something to sell to them. "I don't favor holding this land at an exorbitant price. I favor giving It to the man for a small sum provided he will make a home and till the soil. Che halls County needs Its share of aettlera. Its land owners should come to the front and be willing to sell their lands, thus receiving Its share of the families who will come West to find new homes." That there Is a snug fortune In poul try raising, truck gardening, berry and small frultralsing. in Ohchalls rnnntv Is evidenced by the settlement made by i-resiaent rcupert. of the West. Slade Wholesale Company, and president of the newly formed Commercial Club of Ab erdeen. He said: "Chehalis County spends annually for butter (600.004; eggs. 1144.000; poultry. ITS.ooo. and berries, fruits and produce. $150,000. All these, with the possible ex ception of some of the better fruits, can be ralaed In the county." J. E. Barnes, secretary of the South western Washington Development As sociation, said: "Chehalis County pro duces less than S per cent of the pro duce, butter, eggn and poultry It con sumes. Its amount of production la tba smallest of any county In the Southwest and Its population Is the greatest. "Its valleys are just aa fertile and there Is no neceseltv for semtlnir nut to other states for thl at home. It Is a crime. 'I have been over the Rnnthv.si v.n. siderably during the past 30 days and It Is my op'.nlon that we will have the largest gathering at Vancouver when the association meets ever attending a meeting of the organization." JORDAN CASE DELAYED PENNILESS WIFE LEARNS TRIAL IS POSTPONED. Woman Expends Couple's Savings in Fijlit to Get Husband Re leased on Rail. Industrial Pair Board Meets. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Feb. 8. (SneclaLV- The annual meeting of the board of di rectors of the Rogue River Industrial Fair took place In this cltv today. An other meeting will be held February 15. The Industrial fairs are held alternately at Ashland. Medford and Grants Pass. The last one was held In this city. The coming one will be held In Medford. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted me to take our bov to the doctor to cure an uglv boil.' writes D. Frankel. of Stroud. Olcia. "I said "put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on It.' She did so. and it cured the boll in a short time." Quickest healer of Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Corns. Bruises, Sprairm. Swellings. Bnst Pile cure on earth. Try It. Only 25c at all druggists. i LOS ANGELES. Cal.. P'eb. 8. (Spe clal.) Deprlvea of the support of her husband, who is a Federal prisoner awaiting: trial and with their meager savings expended In a vain effort to obtain his release on bail, Mrs. Charles Jordan, wife, heard today that her hus band's trial had again been postponed Jordan la charged by the Santa Ke Railroad Company with buying and soiling on a commission basis return tickets to the East over the company's lines. Before he went into the busi ness he sought the advice of the Dis trict Attorney and a local lawyer. He was told, he says, to go ahead, that no state or Federal law would be violated. He was Indicted on November 1. His arrest followed. Mrs. Jordan obtained his liberty on $1500 ball. Then one of the bondsmen withdrew. He was returned to Jail, and has been there since. ' The couple came hero In April from Salt Lake City. Jordan was formerly general passenger and ticket agent for the Pacific Steamboat Excursion Com pany in the Puget Sound country. COUPLE DEBATE SANITY, Various Officials Prove Vnequal to Task of Deciding Finally. Stopping on the sidewalk at Second and Washington streets yesterday to de bate the question which one of them waa crazy, John W. Caseell. and his wife, of ijQ Goldemith street, drew Traffic om cer Richards into their quarrel. Richards gave a compromise verdict and this being unsatisfactory to both, took them be fore Captain Baty. Captain Baty also was unable to solve the riddle, and passed the pair upstairs to Judae Taz well. After consulting the City At torney, the court was unable te adjudi cate the question and sent bota to Coun ty Judge Cleeton. who Is an adept in caaee of this kind. Casoell created a little excitement, at police headquarters last Saturday night hy appearing In a highly-excited condi tion and reporting that his wife had Jumped into the river. He said at that time that she had suffered from bad dreams. In which the dead appeared to lier. Police officers made a search for the woman, but she returned home with out their aeslstanre. Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble "I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with Inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness." says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over come the attack, reduced the Inflamma tion, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. I wish every one could know of this wonderful rem edy." Sold by all druggists. Senator Lorimcr's assumption thnt a ma jority of his colleagues are Suckers has aroused a strong currant of resentment In that body. NEVER ANY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR SICK, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Tour out-of-order Stomach feels fine five minutes after tak ing a little Diapepsin. Take your sour, out-of-order stom ach or maybe you call it Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach: It doesn't matter taks your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a EO-cent case of Pape's Diapep sin and let you eat one 22-graln Trian gula and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. ' The correct neme for your troble ia Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, .there Is lack of gastric Juice; your food Is only half digested, and you become af fected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after aatrng, vomiting, j nausea, heartburn, griping In, bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad tasto in mouth, constipation, pain In limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervous ness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite Is fickle and noth ing tempts you, or you beloh gas, or If you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause fermentation of undi gested food. i Prove to yourself in five minute that your stomach is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat ing what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.