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About The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
THE TIM ES THE TIMES Councilman Joy Sends Letter To Mt. Scott Book R eview s People Published every Saturday by T H E T IM E S C O M P A N Y , Incorporated at 212 First Street, Portland, Oregon. Phoned: Main 5637; A-2686. S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S — $2.50 per year, in advance. A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S made known upon application. Entered in Postoffice at Portland, Oregon, a* second-class matter. Saturday, Septem ber 21, 1912 ABOUT V ARIO U S THINGS. The w eek’s news has been quite lively. W e have had the usual murder, we have had a police scandal, we have had considerable polities, we have seen Additional .Market Inspector Joe Singer ousted by the Board o f Health, and we have a strike in our midst. Also the dailies have told us that the hank clearings have beaten Seattle’s, and that Portland is the greatest wheat-shipping port in the North west. And one of our cheerful contemporaries is still trying to get a municipally-owned steamship line to the Orient. In other words, we have had quite a usual week o f it. There isn’t much o f interest in the murder. A man who was con siderable of a beau seems to have come to grief over a personal affair. dals go. The police scandal wasn’t much of a scandal, as police scan Matron Simmons and the police stenographer were reported to have coveted finery that somebody else stole; and a little later the finery was found where it didn’t belong, and A cting Chief Slover told the hoys that there wasn’t any scandal at all. (Continued from Page 1.) your club should feel that any vote of mine has not been cast in g.»od faith and according to my best judgment, I will readily give way to any other good citizen. It is a fact that I voted ag linst cut ting the streetcar fare in two, ¡o lely for the reason that such action raa often been declared by the courts to be un constitutional. H ow ever, that measure passed the Council, and I knew’ when I voted against it that it wo» Id pass. The courts w ill now determine ts valid ity, and all good citizens will be satis fied. I beg to say, in conclusior, that I fu lly appreciate the many friends I have in the Mount Scott country, and have always been ready and glad to as sist your community in securing the im provements which your club may en dorse, and I shall be glad to have you call upon me at ajiy time fo r any aid within my power. W ishing your club and your com munity in securing improvements which your club may endorse, and I shall be glad to have you call upon me at any tim e fo r any aid within my pow’er. W ishing your club and your com munity the success which they so rich ly deserve, I beg to remain, Very sincerely yours, A L L A N R. .lOY. Still there is to he A Man in the Open. . Roger I ’ oeack. Cloth. Have You Everij Had a By The Bobbs-Mer- or a rill Co., Indianapois, Publishers That there is often buried be neath a rough exterior the heart o f a true man with the purest thoughts and motives is shown in the life o f Jesse Smith. He lived always in God’s out of doors and oped in him a bravery, honesty and purity o f love for the woman of his choice which made him a man in the truest sense. W ith the perfume of the pine-needles and the music o f the streams, and of the cries o f bears and cougars the environment o f Jesse Smith strikes the responsive chords in his life and develops the bravery and purity o f true manhood. He is rough and uneducated in the ordinary sense o f the word, but rich in the knowledge of Nature and her laws. not he missed. at NORTH 0 and peaches from the hack o f the pile, just ns they did when the :• Did you know you could reach this delightful care-slaying, health-giving, fun-making SUMMER RESORT by taking the O.-W. R. & N. Then down the COLUMBIA RIVER viaSTEAMERS “ T. J. P O T T E R ,” “ H A S S A L O ” and ‘ ‘ H A R V E S T Q U E E N ” Additional Market Inspector was on the job. But the saving o f his salary will probably help in the final condition of the budget. It is reported that a certain member of the police commission is rather peeved at Singer’s ousting, but that is a small matter. W her trains connect with boats fo r North Beach Points. Snowy White Dainty Clothes Áre TROY Laundered Clothes ♦> YO U C AN YO U SHOULD Phone Ash-street Dock or City Tickt Office, Third and Washington streets, fo r reservation and take a REST B Y T H E SEA. 88S888SS88S8888S88888888888S88S888888888SS888888S8S8S3SiSS?^S»i«»*?S»SSSS8SSi£S8SSSS«SS«K888S88S8! The strike that we have in our midst is by fa r the most important thing. Like many other strikes, it was a foolish and ill-advised demonstration of a small portion o f organized labor. The greatest sufferers will be the strikers themselves, and the families o f some other men who went out on an altogether wrong sympathetic strike. The printing trade will suffer a little, but not very much. The strike was over a matter o f $2.00 a week in additional wages, and the work done is not worth the extra wages. In fact, men who were getting fourteen dollars a week, and who struck for sixteen, are now being replaced by workers who are perfectly satisfied to get seven and a half dollars. The strike was called for the purpose o f inflating wage values unreasonably— and, ns such, it is doomed to fail. Aside from these things, and some others, the week just closing lias been productive o f many weird things in polities. The Bull Moosers have gathered together almost two dozen strong— at Salem, and have nominated a ticket that is wonderful to behold. Through their machinations, one A. E. Clark, an attorney, has been hurled into the Senatorial campaign, and will doubtless help to split up the Re publican vote some more, so that a Democrat can again he returned from the sovereign and Republican State o f Oregon. Having Dem ocratic Senators is now a habit with Oregon. The Bull Moosers have also attached themselves to the L a fferty kite, anil have tied the can to Daniel Kellaher, as have the regular Republicans. Here in little old Portland politics have also been simmering more or less. The Hon. Jonathan Bourne has returned to his home, and is looking things over, preliminary to getting into the field once more. Mr. MeCusker is smiling and hearing up under the failure o f the Bull Moosers to accept him ns a standard-bearer. Mr. Selling says he is much pleased and satisfied with the outlook over the State; and Mr. Mulkey is also smiling and happy. To date, it is a case o f pijj; your money and take your choice. • I f we could take you through our modern plant, flooded with sunshine and scrupulously clean, with its immaculately dressed workers; if we could show you how thoroughly each gar ment is laundered and inspected, our close at tention to the small details that really make the laundered garment, and some o f the refresh ingly white, snowy clothes that leave this laun- dry— you would not hesitate long in sending your clothes here. A single trial will prove a revelation in how clothes really should be laundered. A phone call will bring our wagon the same day. BAGGAGE STORED THREE^DAYS FREE THE Baggage & Omnibus Transfer Co. E A S T 33— BOTH PH O N ES— B 6118. ‘ ‘ You Can Depend On the Troy. General Transfering and Storage Troy Laundry Co. Main Office and Warehouse 201 E A S T W A T E R STREET PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND Telephones: Main 6980, A 3322 Salaries Raised E v ery M onth L a t e - g? TH E W id o w If one thing more than another proves the ability of the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, to raise the salaries of poorly paid but ambitious men and women— to raise Y O U R salary— it is the monthly average of .100 letters V O L U N T A R IL Y written by students telling of salaries raised and positions bettered through I. C. S. help. • 'i OU don't live so far away that the I. C. S. cannot reach you. Pro vided you can read ami write, your schooling has not been so restricted that the I. C. S. cannot help you. Your occupation is not such that the 1. C. S. cannot improve it. Your spare time is not so limited that it cannot l>e used in acquiring an I. C. S. training. Your means are not so slender that you cannot afford it. The occupation of your choice is not so high that the I. C. S. cannot train you to till it. Your salary is not so great that the I. C. S. cannot raise it. T o learn how easily it can be done, mark and mail the attached coupon. A Salary Increase For YOU Add to the three hundred student s heard from every month, the other successful students not heard Inter national Correspondence <khool* from, and you have some idea of the tremendous salary-raising P i e . . . . « p m . , wit soot la tttirr oM Ifatto n on mv part, how f caa qualify for the position, trade, or power of the I. C. S. protessloa teli re w h ich ! hare marked X If you have the least spark of ambition in you, you certainly do not wish to stay at a lo’w wage all your life. You can acquire an I. C. S. training in your spare time. Marking the coupon costs you nothing, and does not bind you in any way. Send the coupon NOW At the Heilig Theatre for three nights, beginning Thursday. Sep tember 26th. Special price matinee Saturday. Automobile Running Po ultry Firm in g Bookkeeper Stenographer A d ve rtisin g M | i S k ew -C ard W riting Window Trimming Industrial O»» j irg Architectural O a '1 im a* C k a m iit i S p a - •«< Language* 1 F r t « ,h B i-k '-g 1 tifrm m Civil S t v ca t Daban t a ctn cai W ir«m in E'actrtcal tn g m o ir M acnanioai Draftsman M ac*anicai Cngmoor T# #p»o«# Expert Stationary Engineer Tettile Manufacturing C vi‘ Engineer Bu .1 ng Contraete« • rctl'tact C enerata Construction Plum bing, Steam Fitting Mm# Fo 'tm an Mm# R u far in tendant Phone or Write Government Standard Powders Company OF PORTLAND And Have an Expert Explain Our Money Maker A m t _______ Stroot and S o ., n et _______ H. H. Harris, Manager, 409 McKay Bldg., Portland Main 6383 1 BEACHi W A S H IN G T O N TO MEGLER. Fruit vendors will still continue to sell decaped pears :• a R U N ON TH E S A N D Y SHORE an inquiry. The loss o f Joe Singer’s efforts in the c ity ’s behalf w ill probably ♦$ V IS IT B Y T H E SEA 90 First Street