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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1913)
TTTE SUNDAY OHEGONTAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBEE 16, 1913. SHORTAGE OF GARS Ifj IDAHO RELIEVED Request of Public Utilities Commisison Is Met by v i Prompt Response. CALIFORNIA EMPTIES USED Itefrigerators Shipped Early in Sea- eon Are Being Returned and Dis tributed to All Sections, Pro- vldlng Xeeded Facilties. " BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 15. (Special.) John A. Blomquist, president of the Public Utilities Commission, has re turned from Salt Lake satisfied over the arrangements he was able to make there to relieve the car shortage In this state. Not only has the Oregon Bhort Line promised activity on the part of the Pacific Fruit Express but cars are coming Into Pocatello via Ofrden and Green River. Commissioner Blomquist is inclined to the belief that there will be no further shortage in the southern part of the state this sea son. Several conferences with the head of ficials of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake were held at which the seri ousness of the car shortage was shown by President Blomquist. who asked immediate relief. The fact that the American Transit Company, the Gould refrigerator line, was prepared to de liver to the commission several hun dred cars had much to do with clear ing the situation. The diversion of the refrigerator ?arB at Green River into Idaho from California will give immediate relief. Many of the refrigerator cars loaded early in the shipping season are com ing back as empties. They will be distributed to all shipping points in the Eastern, Southern and Western part of the state for immediate use. REED ASKS HIGHER RATIO Deputy Also Urges Commission to Slake 75 Per Cent Valuations. T SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Henry Reed. Assessor, and' George R. Funk, Deputy Assessor, of Multnomah County, today made arguments be fore the State Tax Commission for an increase of the ratio of assessment from 55 per cent of actual value of the real and personal property in the county to 75 per cent. The ratio of 55 per cent is a tenta tive one, and it has been expected that It would be increased. J. J. Wells, As sessor of Morrow County; County Judge Rice, of Douglas .County, and W. E. Ball, Assessor, of Lincoln County, have objected to the tentative ratios an nounced by the Commission. The Com. mission will announce the actual ratio next Monday or Tuesday. peroua condition, and the attendance Is increasing rapidly. Extensive repairs have been made recently to the building. Church Society Will Entertain. JOHNSON, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church is planning to give a literary and musical entertainment on Thanks giving night. The church la in a pros- CIDER SEIZED AT CAMAS Vancouver Sheriff Tabes Liquor and Arrests Four Men. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov.' 15. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Cresap has five barrels of hard cider, 25 pints of whisky and a quantity of other liquors which he and three deputies confiscated in a raid on two places at Camas last night. Three men, J. G. Wagner (from Van couver), J. Dennison and Jack Manley were arrested in the Antes rooming- COTTAGE GROVE BOTT WI3TS AGRICULTURAL FRIZES, btf A If ii-MS- ' - J I f Ji" . -v - E f '"'ft 1 r, r.- - y - - - I T-wiltTiiflrrrir nriiririi.ifft riHiitiiiiniWiiranf MhririrrnnwininTtttiS Photo by Monroe. Heston Bainbrldse. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Cottage Grove is the home of a young man who seems certain to make his mark In the industrial progress of the state. He is Heston Bainbridge, 12 years old. The family lives within the city limits, but Heston carried off the most prizes for agricultural exhibits of any con testant from this part of the state in the local Grange Fair, the County Fair and the State Fair. house, charged with selling liquor In a "dry" territory. They are in the County Jail, being unable to furnish $1000 bail. William Haffy was arrested for per mitting liquor to be sold in his build ing, but he gave $1000 bail. He is alsd charged with selling a quart of hard cider. MORPHINE USERS. I solicit the Investigation of all users of morphine or other drugs for treat ment. No pain or suffering; You can not stop without "help; with my help it is easy. The White Cross, 714 Davis St, corner 22d. Main 6421, A 1447. Dr. R. L. Gillespie, medical director. Dayton Man's Funeral Is Held. DAYTON, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The funeral of James F. Bamford, who died Tuesday, was held Thursday afternoon at the Christian Church. Rev. Ellis Harris, of Waitsburg, conducted the services. Mr. Bamford was born in Illinois .about 70 years ago and came to Dayton in 1889, where he has since lived. LABOR MOVE VEILED Federation's Possible Action on Big Issue Unknown. EXECUTIVES ARE JOLTED Council's Recommendation on Chang. Ins Time of Sleeting Turned Down Friends of Gompers Fear Collapse If Fight Starts. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15. At the close of the first week of the annual convention of the Federation of Labor it is difficult to predict the action of the body on the great questions of in dustrial unionism and political action. The executive council suffered a re verse when the convention refused to adopt the council's recommendation that the annual meeting time be changed from November to June. So generally had It been accepted as settled that the month would be changed and the 1914 convention omit ted, as recommended by the- council, that only one city. Fort Worth, Tex., sought the 1914 convention. It now appears that a convention will be held next year as usual and Fort Worth has an advantage in the choice. On all other issues that came before the convention the council .was sus tained. The Socialist delegates to the convention will address a mass meet ing tomorrow, at which it is proposed to oppose the Gompers-Dunn policies. Gonperi Held In Veneration. A feature of the convention is the veneration with which Samuel Gom pers is treated. Having undergone a severe surgical operation, he Is in deli cate dealth and although he has pre sided at every session and has attended a public luncheon each noon and made a banquet speech each night, his closest friends say that a fight in the conven tion might cause his physical break down. The general impression seems to be that Gompers will be re-elected president without serious opposition. The convention adopted a resolution indorsing' the movement for old-age pensions for Federal employes. The Colorado coal miners' strike was a subject of debate on the floor this morning, and a resolution was adopted Instructing the executive council to co operate with the United Mine Workers of America in obtaining a Federal in vestigation of conditions In the strike district Penny Postage Condemned. A resolution Introduced from the floor on behalf of the railroad shop men was adopted immediately, on mo tion of President Gompers, and ordered telegraphed to President Wilson. It requested that while the Federal board of mediation was considering: the strike on the Texas lines of the South ern Pacific, it also take up the shop men's strike on the Harriman lines, begun in August 1911. A resolution condemning the pro posal of penny postage, as being In the interest of large manufacturers and mail order houses, rather than of the people as a whole, was unanimously defeated. Walla Walla to Greet Hill. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The Commercial Club Is trying to attract a big crowd for the Samuel Hill lecture on "Good Roads" at Whitman Memorial Hall Wednes day, November 19. Notices are being sent to all the members. Visitors- From Out- of - Town will find, as thousands of our towns people have already, that this store offers some real advantages in outfitting men with the right kind of wearables. ' Portland people, as well as those from away, will never see the equal of these good clothes for men and young men made by Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall and Winter models in Suits and Overcoats' are priced at $20 and up to $40. ' You'll find in them everything required Real Style Real Quality Real "Workmanship And a Perfect Fit The Best of Furnishings for Men: Arrow and E. & W Shirts Stetson and Trimble Hats Superior Underwear Keiser Neckwear and hundreds of other, notable makes in wearable. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Copyright Hart Scbt&er 8e Man Northwest Corner Third and Morrison MRS. FERGUSON iS HEAD HOOD RIVER SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS CLOSE SESSIONS. Gathering: Declared Mont Successful on Record and Increased Attend ance of Pupils Reported. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) "This has been our most suc cessful convention," said Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, who was re-elected to the presidency of the Hood River County Sunday School Association today. "The number of Sunday school attendants has" Increased rapidly In the last two years. We have 20 schools in the county, and in addition to our regular annual convention, which closes today, we have held district conventions at Cascade Locks, Odell and here.- We had a special Sunday school rally at the Horticultural Chautauqua this Summer, and we are gratified at the increased interest on the part of the young people and their parents." Mrs. Ferguson has been interested in Sunday school work in the state for many years. She served for seven years as president of the Clatsop County board and- has been president of Hood River County's board for two years. Other officers elected today were: P. M. Morse, vice-president; Early K. Bartmess, secretary; A. B. Cash, su perintendent of teachers department; Miss Grace Turney, superintendent of secondary department; Mrs. Anna Edging-ton, superintendent of primary department; Mrs. C. L. Morse, superin tendent of home department, and Rev. J. B. Parsons, superintendent of tem perance department. MOSCOW MAN APPOINTED R. B. Coglon Is State Pure Seed Commissioner. - MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 15. (Special.) R. B. Coglon, State Pure Seed Com missioner and associated with the de partment of agriculture of the Uni versity of Idaho, has been designated by the Federal Department of Agricul ture as its state agent. His duties will consist of directing organization of counties and the estab lishment of county advisors. Mr. Coglon has just completed work at Sandpoint in connection with the establishment of an experimental farm at that point. PASCO G0UNG1L ACTS FISASCIAL AFFAIRS OK CITV SOW SATISFACTORY TO IIAMvS. Money Institutions Agree to Cash War rants Protests on Assessment Rolls Due December 15. PASCO. Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The City Council held a special meeting yesterday and adjusted the financial affairs of the city, so the banks have agreed to cash the city warrants. The assessment rolls for the special improvement ' districts, Nos. 27 and 48, which cover, by special assessment, the installation of the irrigating system which the city has purchased from the Pasco Reclamation Company for $50 000, were reviewed. The rolls were found satisfactory and December 15 was fixed as the time the Council will hear protests from citizens not in favor of this assessment. The Irrigating proposition is fur nishing the chief campaign issue for the December election. The Socialists are lined up against the purchase of the water right, advocating a munici pal plant for the same purpose, while the Progressive League candidates are in favor of the proposition. The amount of the assessment amounts to about $35 for each 25-foot lot In the city and the maintenance charge will be about $1 a year. All owners of lots will have to pay the maintenance charge whether tne lot is used or not. LETTERS HINT POWER PLAN Milwaukee Road Liooked To to De velop Priest Rapids Soon. iaiu.ua, wasn., Nov. 15. (Special.) Letters received in North Yakima within the last few days from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Washington D. 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