Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
THE MQUXIXO ORECQSIATf. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1911. , PETITION FRIERS MAYOR OF SHANIXO, MURDERED ON STREET, TO BE BURIED AT ALBANY. rnday NOW FOR 25 Departments offer unusual price concessions. Bargains that will please every economical buyer. The store that always leads in cut-rate prices. Our Toilet Soap Sale continues all week. An opportunity to supply present and future needs in imported and domestic Tioilet Soaps at greatly reduced prices. Out-of-town folks save money by taking advan tage of our Cut Kate Prices . We sell and ship to every part and port in the world. Mail ns your orders Change of Heart of Cottage Grove Men Surprises Their Townsmen. -Murray- argaiis VARSITY . V7Mj2v,fi ... -V" Vi- - SPRAY'S TESTIMONY DENIED SwM'tary of rommlltr Takes Ki caption to Pr-llow-MmlHT's Kvl drnce as to Bad Names Ke Ignatlon Are Cited. COTTACK OROVE. Or.. Oct. I. (Special.) Cltlxens of Cottaice Grove who have followed the University of Oregon referendum case from the be-a-lnntna' were startled hy the testimony Klven at Salem Tutsduy by former members of the committee appointed by a moss meeting to Invoke the ref erendum on the university appropri ations. There were few who knew that tlie members were KnlnR to testify at all and reports of the character of their testimony which show they Joined the Euirene sld of the fiht came like a thunderbolt to friends of the defense In the case. Mr. Cates and Mr. Thompson, mem bera of the Cottage Grove committee referred to by John F. Spray, who did not reslrn. aar that Spray's testimony Is erroneous In many particulars. Referring- to the 100 names which Spray aid were paid for. but not delivered. Mr. Cates. secretary of the committee, said today that the extra 1000 names that were not furnished were not paid for. The names were obtained, said Mr. Cates. but Parklson sent them to Salem on his own responsibility. The other n names which Parklson had aatd might be fictitious were paid for. Concerning " Mr. Fpray's testimony that fire members of the committee Teslicned because they objected to uslna the 800 flct'tlous names. Mr. Cates said they resismed. not because of their objection to the fored names, but be cause the meettna; would not vote for a compromise asreement proposed to b" entered Into with the Euaene men. Mr. Cates also eald there was no at tempt made to send the names to Sa lem until taken by Abrams, and that they were at all tlmea subject to the order of President Veatch of the com mittee and to his order as secretary. ROAD SEEKING FRANCHISE l'nrtland A West Coast Aks En trance to McMlnovllle. SHERIDAN. Or, Oct. 2S. (Special.) Uiht-of-Way Aaent Fltsuerald. of the Portland & West Coast Railway, has asked the City Council of Mo Minnvllle for a rtpht of way through i: street of that city, and the matter Is In the hands of the street committee. The Council Is hesitating- about Krar.tlns; the franchise to the Portland A AVest Coast, aa It haa granted a francnlse through the city to the Ore gon Electric line and as the Portland West Coast Railroad wants a dou ble track up E street. It will mean a network of tracks through the clty'a main streets If a second franchise la allowed. Mr. Fitzgerald said that the new road, which will run from Port land to Tillamook, will be about 12S miles Ions; and that during the con struction of the road steam power would be used, the line to be electri fied immediately upon the completion of the road. Cnder the limitations f the franchise which the Portland A Vest Coast Is seeking- at McMinnvllle it agrees to have the line In operation within four years. SECOND WIFE IS CHARGED John B. Breeze Robbed One Wife for Other, Asserted. TACOMA, Oct. 26. Arrested In Los Angeles recently and brought back to Tacoma on a charge of wife desertion, John B. Breeie. according to Informa tion received from the Los Angeles Chief of Police, left another wife be hind him In California. Before marry ing a Tacoma woman be Is said to have told the Los Angeles wife "that wo man up North haa IllOO. I am going to get It for your sake." Breeze lived with his Tacoma wife but a short time and when he left he took with Mm several valuable Jewels, lie rejoined his wife In Los Angeles, said his marriage In Tacoma was a fake" and remained there until ar rested about two weeks ago. He rep resented that his Los Angeles wife was his sister, and she aided him In the de. ceptlon. writing to the Tacoma Chief of Police. MAN PAYS FIRST PENALTY w Law in Washington to Affect Vancouver Prisoner. VANCOUVER. Wash, Oct. I. (Spe cial.) Life Imprisonment and sterilisa tion were the penalties passed upon William Henry Harrison Revnew by Judge Donald McMaster, of the Su perior Court, today. The law making sterilization a penalty was recently passed and this is the first case to come up. Revnew's victim was a girl years old. PEACEMAKERS ARE NAMED i.putant In Referendum Cases Ap pointed by Governor. SALEM, Or.. Oct. II. (Special.) Governor West when called upon to day to appoint delegates to the Amer ican Society for Judicial Settlement of Internationa! Disputes, appointed C E. S. Wood. W. S. U'Ren. II J. Parklson. W. T. Slater. Martin L. Pipe and Attorney-General A. M. Crawford. These are the attorneya appearing on the respective sides in the Univer sity of Oregon referendum cases. New Bridge Cnder Way. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Oct. 1. Special. V A Northern Pacific bridge rrew. with a full outfit of machinery, has begun-the work of putting In a new steel drawbridge across the south fork of the Wlllapa River, near Ray mond. The company has done an im mense amount of work on their South Bend branch during the past season, and the road is now In very good shspe. i J C rntniF, MR. KOWME AXD'OXLY CHILD ( FIIOXT BOWM ' ' TWO MSTEKS OF !MK. FOWLIB (BACK ROW). ALBANY Or. Oct. 26 (Special.) The body of J. C. Fowlle. Mayor of Shan.ko. who was shot and k.lled by Del A. Howell, was received In Albany todny and will be burled here tomorrow The funeral serv ices will be held in the United Presbyterian Church tomorrow after- nnThe body was accompanied here by Mrs. Fowlle and child and A. P.' Altermatt and L. B. Payne, brothers-in-law of Fowlle. Mrs. Fow lle is the daughter of P. F. Altermatt, of this city. CHARTER PLAN DIES Salem Voters Reject Commis sion Form, 736 to 385. PROPOSED CHANGE VAGUE Citizen Says Many Clauses of Ten tative Basic Uw Were Not Clear. Renewal of Efforts to Adopt System Xot Expected. SALEM. Or, Oct. IS. (Special.) Snowed under by an avalanche of neg ative votes, the charter for a com mission form of government for Salem met defeat today, as predicted this morning by practically a 1 to 1 vote. Every ward In the city took a fllftg at the plan, and from every aectlon the returna showed an overwhelming dia llke of the form of the proposed enar- Tta total vote stood 738 against the measure to 3S5 In favor of it. Aa the day advanced It became more and more certain that the city would remain with its present charter. The overwhelming defeat of the pro posed organic change is not consid ered either by friends or foes of the measure as being directed at the com mission form of government. Voters Are la Doubt. Rather the form of the charter is primarily considered the reason for Its downfall and the absence of a cam paign of education as to the contents of the measures resulted In an igno rance of its provisions on the part of scores of voters who. as a result, cast negative ballots. Regardless of this feature. It is' doubtful if an attempt to install the commission form of government will be made again for years. The Char ter Commission which framed the plan as presented to the people today worked for several months on It. and It Is the consensus of opinion among the members of that committee that any further efforts along this line will be futile for several years. Connrllmaa Will Resign. Councilman Frank XT. Durbln. chair man of leading committees In the Council, and one of the most ardent supporters of the commission plan, has announced that he will resign the first of November, saying he was only with holding his resignation to determine the outcome of today's election, as In event the measure carried, the present Council would only hold office until December and their offices would auto matically become vacant at that time. The vote on the commission plan by wards was as follows: Tea. v No. First Ward 6 7J Second Ward 88 126 Third Ward 46 60 Fourth Ward 60 137 Fifth Ward 0 1S5 Sixth Ward CI 120 Seventh Ward 44 85 Totals 388 736 40 BOOSTERS TO ATTEND ITeppner Business Men Will Be at Development Meeting. HEPPNER. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Forty members of the local boosters' club of this city were delegated to at tend the Trl-County Development Lesgue Convention to be held in Ar lington. October SI and November 1. The counties Involved are Morrow. GUllara and Sherman, and eack county has reported that it will send a large delegation of enthusiastic boosters. It Is expected that the Portland, Commer cial Club will Join In the efforts of these three counties to seeure proper development. BREWERS ASK . CONTROL Spokane Men Contend That City Can't AVrest Saloons Away. , SPOKANE. Wash,, Oct. 26. (Special.) Spokane breweries will make a desperate attempt to head off action by the City Commissioners against brewery control of saloons on the ground that the state law against brewery control Is unconstitutional. This is Indicated by the action of Julius Galland. of the Spokane Brew ing & Malting Company and the Northwest Loan & Trust Company who Is organizing the opposition to the Hayden resolution, that Is up for pas sage by the City Council. It Is be lieved the breweries will, ask for post ponement of action until the Supreme Court can pass on the law and that an Investigation will be sought to prevent enforcement of the Hayden measure If It passes. Statements of the City Commission ers Indicate that in spite of the or ganized opposition on the part of the breweries and other business men they will stand pat on their former de termination to adopt the resolution. Commissioner Fassett and Mayor Hind ley brand the attempt to prevent ac tion as an attempt to Influence the Council to d!sobey the law. Mayor Hlndley and' Commissioner Hayden today had an Instance of ad mitted brewery control presented to them following the hearing In the case of the Sloggy & Pike bar. closed Tues day night on account of a drunken row. It developed through records on file at the County Auditor's office and admissions of O. L. Sloggy that the place Is an Inland Brewery saloon. HOPE FOR BANK SEEN CREAMERY DEBT PHILOMATH COX47ERV8 BIGGEST. State Superintendent Wright Says Institution May Be Solvent if Obligation Is Paid. SALEM. Or., Oct 26. (Special.) "I am under the Impression that if the difficulties between the Philomath Creamery Company and the First State Bank of Philomath can be cared for, the bank will be solvent, although I would not care to make this as a def inite statement." said State Banking Superintendent Wright, who returned from' Philomath today. Mr. Wright will return to Philo math tomorrow and probably remain through Sunday. State Bank Examin er Bennett is temporarily In charge. If the difficulties are not straightened out before the end of the week a dep uty examiner will be placed In charge of the bank's affairs. Superintendent Wright says the stockholders are trying to arrange a plan to protect the bank from its creamery Indebtedness. "The books are In such a muddled condition H will be Impossible now to give an accurate statement as to the condition of the affairs at the Insti tution." he said. "We are compelled to wait until we can hear from the corres pondents of the bank before a final statement can be made. An effort will be made to adjust the troubles over the creamery de-bt. the exact amount of which I do not know as yet. In event such an arrangement can be made. I believe the bank will be found solvent and that plans ran be carried out for other Interests to take It over." CO-EDS WILL BE USHERS Cnlque FVature Planned by Wash ington Students for Centennial. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) Torchlight parades, military escorts for visitors, senior girls in caps and gowns to act as ushers, long files of silent statue-like adets standing at atten tion for hours holding a lighted torch and forming a pass of fire leading to the principal assembly hall; these were some of the features which were talked of at assembly today In connection with the students' part In the semi-centennial celebration. Professor E. S. Meany, chairman of the semi-centennial committee, ad dressed the assembly outlining the plans for the five big days of Potlatch and be was followed by Dr. Don H. Palmer, president of the alumni asso ciation, and Russel Maekey. president of the student board of control. With the date of the celebration only a few days off plans are being com pleted rapidly and It remains only for the students, the alumni and the fac ulty committee to get together to har monise their work. November 4, the day of the football game here with Oregon Agricultural College, Is the semi-centennial date. Sheridan to Build Exhibit House. SHERIDAN. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) The Sheridan Commercial Club will build a fine esMiblt-house to show Sheridan pioducts, and committees are at work. The exhibit-house will be modeled after those of Hood River, The Dalies and other fruit sections and will stand on the depot grounds. Bargains in Patent Medicines 2oc Alkaline Ant 'spte Tablets 15 $1.00 Alkalithia 71 50c Allen's Lung Balsam 29 50c Acker's English Remedy..31 $1.50 Armonr's Red Bone Mar row $1.07 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters.lO 75c Bosche's German Syrup..52 50c Ballard's Snow Liniment. 33 50c Bickmore's Gall Cure.....33 35c Brown's Celery Phospht..23? 50c Bosanko's Pile Remedy.. 33 1 50c Clayton's Condition Pills.33 2oc Chamberlain's Stomach, Liver Tablets 15 25c Chittem Bark Tablets. ...16 50c Cole's Carbolisalve 33? 50c Drake's Croup 29? 25c Doan's Regulets 15 50c Electric Brand Bitters. ...33 25c Evans' Throat Pastilles.. .16? 50o Foley's Kidney Pills. . . ,.29? 50c Glover's Cough Mirture..31 50c Glycero Medicated Plastr.33 $1.50 Gombault's Caustic Bal sam $1.07 $1 Harper Headache Remedy.65? 25c Hicky Bark Cough Rem.l6J 50c Kendall's Spavin Cure.. .33? 50c London Balm 33c? $1 Mother's Friend 59t $1 Manalin-Laxative 65J 50c Merchant's Gargling 0il..33 $1 Osoraulsion 65 $1 Ovoferrin '. 69 25c Ozojell 16t 50c Orangeine Hdch Pbwdcrs.33? $1 Pond's Extract 61 50c Pearson's Creolin 32t $3 Psychine $2.43 25c Porter's Healing Oil 17 50c Power's Asthma Remedy.33? $1 Palmer's Blood Success Rem edy 69 50c Radway's Ready Relief ..33? 35c Ransom's Cough Syrup. ..23c" $1 Shoop's Restorative ......65 50c Santiseptic Lotion 29? 25c Shiloh's Cure, for coughs.l5 50c Sloan's Condt'n Powders.33 $1 Trommer's Malt with Cod Liver Oil 74 ? 50c Wampole's Formolid 29? $1 Waterbury Comp'd, plain..71 50c Wampole's Formolid Mag nesia .31 $1 Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy 69? 25c Week's Break Up a Cold, Tablet 15 We sell and ship to every part and port in the world. Mail us your orders. Bargains in Rubber Goods $2.75 Red gnt'd Comb. Water Bottle and Ft. Syringe. $1.87 $1.25 2-qt. Combination Water Bottle, and Ftn. Syringe. 9ot $1.00 2-qt. Slate Fountain Syringe J-C $1.50 2-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, guaranteed .. JSC $1.75 3-it. Red Rubber Water Bottle $ An"! 85c 2-qt. White Water Bottle C Rubber-Lined Wash Cloth Pockets, Rubber Sponges, etc., at greatly reduced prices. 75c Diaper Bags, rubber lined - ' jj Traveling Bags, rubber lined, snap pockets, reduced from $.50 to !J1. Rubber Toys at reduced prices. . o--l 35c Towels at ...19 Slumber Sox, 15 pair, or 2 pairs for....o? Friday-Saturday Bargains in Leather Goods New arrivals in fashionable- Velvet Bags, exclusive snapes, gun metal and gilt frames, silk lined, inside purse and cord?'"''lh1?: dies, priced $1.50 to $10.00 Tailored Handbags, in calf, seal and pig leathers, good shopping bags; a regular $5.00 value at, special $1.69 Odd lot Wallets, Card and Cigar Cases, Memo Books, etc., worth to $2.00. special 29? Just arrived another lot of the famous Mark "Cross" English Gloves; heavy tan, hand stitched, one and two buttons, pair $1.50 White Washable Chamois Gloves, very fashionable with tailored suits, per pair ." -f '?X Biscuit Chamois Gloves, gauntlet and single-button styles, at, pair..l.iU is Bargains in Our Stationery Section $1.00 box "Cross" Stationery, two-letter monogram, special. 75 75c box Hurd's Lawnette. extra quality , 0? 50c and 75c box Imported Paper and Envelopes, four colors. 25c and 35c box Linen Stationery, special r snoxinltv TTSn Fnrrrnvinr. All work sruaranteed. 25c Laird & Lee Diaries for 1912, special 19 35c "Woodlark" Playing Cards, gilt edge and scenic ba'k Zo? Get vour Sanitary Drinkine Cups here. We have them in all grades and prices paper, aluminum, also in leather and metal cases, every purse, from ? upwards. Large Map of Portland and vicinity, only POSTCARD ALBUMS AT CUT PRICES 50c 300-card Album at 33 75c 300-card Album at 56 $1.25 400-card Fancy Album.49 .32? .14 Priced to suit .15 15c 100-QArd Album at 9 , 25c 150-card Album at.,. ...15 35c 200-card Album at 23d See our samples of Raphael Tuck's Private Greeting Cards. Place your order now for Christmas and New Year's and have exclusive cards. This is without doubt the finest collection ever shown. on the Pacific Coast. Fountain Pens -ka Woodlark, Waterman's "Ideal," Conklin Self-Filling and others, priced at $1.00 upwards. Pens cleaned and refilled free. Bargains in . Medicinal Liquors i i o fnll nnirt nf Gnckenheimer Rve. bottled in bond..i 98 $1.25 Chicken Cock Bourbon, 8 years old, bonded $1.25 Carlisle Rye, bonded... 79 $1.00 Tom Martin Blend 69 $1.00 Eilers' Malt 89? $2.00 Clan Mackenzie, That Old Scotch ?1.4 $1.50 3-Star Cognac, Im ported ......$1.23 $1 Buchu Gin for the kidneys.79 75c California Vermouth 49 $1.00 Durny Port 62 7rw T.U. Calif. Sparkline Burgundy and White Wine, 44; 6 for $2.50 $100 Velvet Manhattan and Martini Cocktails 9? To get that touch of life and flavor in your cooking, use our California Sherry and Three-Star Brandy. Use it in fruit cakes, plum puddings, mince meat, etc. Sherry, 25 and 50 per bottle; per gallon .... . . .$1.00 and 1.50 Brandy, 100 proof, extra grade, per bottle$X.OO; per gallon Sii'X Brandy, 90 proof, per gallon $3.00 Use "Woodlark" Pure Spices. Drug Bargains 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen, pt.19 25c Glycerine and Rose Watr.16 25c Pure Castor Oil, Crystal White, bottle 16 35c Ripe Olives, Calif., bottle.25 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, bot.18 25c Denatured Alcohol, bottle.20 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 29 25c assorted Corks, a household necessity, box 20 15c Powdered Alum, pkg 9 15c Comp. Licorice Powdr, pkg.9 15c Many-Use Sewing Machine Oil, can 6 10c Coeoanut Oil, bottle 7 10c Spirits Camphor, bottle 7 10c Tincture Arnica, bottle 7 10c Bay Rum. bottle 6 10c Chalk and Wintergreen 6 5c Epsom Salts, pkg 3 10c Paraffine, lb ' 8 5c. Loriots, 3 pkg?. for 10 10c Moth Balls, pkg 5 !y Earthquake Carpet Cleaner, special. 3 pkgs. for 25 Friday-Saturday Bargains . Bristle Section Parisian ivory at reduced prices, beautiful Brush Sets, Mirrors, Trays, Puff and Powder Boxes, etc. $5 ilair Brushes $4.19 $6.50 Princess Mirrors $5.69 $1 Combs, all fine and coarse and fine 83 25c Nail Brushes 19 25c ladies' Comb 19 $1 ladies' Comb 79 $1 Cloth Brush, flexible back.49 50c Tooth Brush in glass holder 33 25c Tooth Brashes, goarant'd.19 $1 ladies' and gentlemen's Hair Brush 79 In Our Picture Section Here is an opportunity to pick up the best picture snap yet offered. 1500 unframed odds and ends, 8x10 to 16x20, including Christy Pic tures, Harrison Fisher Heads, Brown Photogravures, etc. Excel lent values at 25c to $2, for Friday Saturday, extra special, each. 10 We do artistic picture framing. More than 1000. different moldings to select from. Wobdard. Clarke & Co. Open a Monthly Account With Us where the products on display may be seen from th passing trains as well as by Incoming and- outgoing: passen If You Have Rheumatism- There are many remedies for rheumatism. Most of them are considered successful if they relieve the pam and stiff ness. That means a temporary suppression of the symp toms while the disease remains in the blood to appear again on the next damp or rainy day. . In rheumatism the blood becomes thm. Until it is made rich and red again the rheumatism will prevail. Strengthen the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and it -will throw off the rheumatic poison and the disease is cured. Keeping the blood in good condition with this remedy will prevent rheumatism even in those who are subject to it. Mr George M. Glading, of No. 5128 Trinity Place, Seattle, Wash., a mem ber of Modern Woodmen of America, and a former resident of Detroit, Mich says- "Through the effects of a run-down system, together with chronic rheumatism, I -was obliged to entirely stop work and in a short time was in such a state that stomach trouble was added to my afflictions. I had the sen-ices of two prominent physicians who, after months of at tendance, recommended that, as I had a good home only a short distance away and was insured in a fratcrial order, it was best to go hpme for care the few remaining days or weeks I bad to live and let my lodge bury me when I died. By this time I had become entirely paralyzed. I knew something was radically wrong in their treatment and having a judgment of my own and no desire to quit life, I secured a dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and commenced their use at once. I was met by a delegation from the lodge, taken home and nurses left with me. The family physician agreed wit what the Detroit doctors had already stated, yet aided me as much as possible.' I mentioned taking the pills to him and he said to continue their use. For two weeks it was a life and death struggle between paralysis and Pink Pills, then life returned first to my feet and then all along my body until after six weeks of steady use of the pills I was able to walk across the room, and six weeks later was doing light vork. That was eight years ago. Today I work longer and harder than any man I employ. So this is why I have faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pill- for ,Pale People to reach desperate cases and why I take pleasure in recommending them." If you have rheumatism you have to make the choice whethei to keep on with remedies that simply relieve orto try the one which cured this case and thousands of others. A new edition of our booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c per box; six boxes for $2.50, bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Companv, Schen ectady, N. Y. ' 13 1 4 fine trains a day IN EACHDI RECTION BETWEEN Portland, Tacoma, Seattle " EVERY ONE UP TO THE MI NOTE o'VER Wr? v 9 K-if Bra aa V f LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED Local Leaves 8:30 a.m. f4iBHHVgaKaw!'.ii PugetSound Exp. L-u.li..' r ' mi" 1:45 p.m. Shasta Limited 3:00p.M. Owl 11:00 P.M. Steel Coaches, Oil-burning Locomotives o-w.r.s?n. LINE OF, THE SHASTA LIMITED All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth St. ' City Ticket Office, cor. Third and Washington Sts. Telephones: Private Exchange 1; Home A6121 C. W. Stincer, cut ticket agent W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent, ii Vil-fi rr"v- i f iiiiriiili mfit-1 'ir -tr---yt tr' ri A m iini u jj3E2a3!jji