Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOTCN-rN'O OTtEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FET?lTT7AItY 24, 1911.
PRINTING
HIGH
INDUSTRIAL
rnk
Few Activities Are of More
Commercial Importance
Says Delegate.
STRIKING GROWTH SHOWN
r rod art of It 10 Otimatrd to B
Worth 8SOO.000.000 IX-lrfcatr
lo Oot Cnsre Told Co-
operation MuM JVIIonr.
Tnat prlnttnc m seventh In the list
of (he s:remi Industries of the United
States In 10J and today Is rtn In a
hlzher position. u the declaration
etcrUr of J. Morgan, of ChlcaRO.
chairman of the Amirlcin renters'
Cot ("onRrrs. at the second day's ses
sion of the I'&clfie Coa.t Cost Congress,
being; held m the convention hall of the
fomtt erclal CIjo. Mr. Morgan present
ed f.Kure from the census to prove
that of the ttn Ifautns: Industries In
the United States. r.rt!nT was led only
by meat pack Inn. Iron and steel, ma
chinery, flour, clutlilnit and lumber.
hll cotton, woolens and boots and
shoes were behind.
The two trading addresses of the day
were delivered by Mr. Moreno and by
Franklin V. Heath, of fhlladclpbla.
seceury of tl.e United Typothetae of
Amerl.a. Mr. Morgan said that the
Pacific Coast printer should be
proud of belonstn to one of the vast
Industries of a great Nation and should
have an Incentive for greater accom-pllshm-nts.
l arge? Increase Shown.
'The total value of the projuct of the
printing and publishing; business In
I JOS was nearly $ jM.oo.o0." said Mr.
Mora-an. "VV hm measured bv percent
axe of Increase, the growth In the
value of the products from ISO to 10S
was very striking. It nearly doubled
that between 11J0 and 1300. The actual
Increase Is even more noteworthy. The
total value of products Increased al
most ITS 000.004 from 1S90 to 10. but
nearly 1150.000.000 In the next succeed
ing five years. What In your opinion
mould be a fair valuation of our prod
nrts for 110T I have given this mat
ter some thought In comparing the fig
ure of the seeral decades and noting
the Inrreasod percentages I firmly be
lieve that a very conservative estimate
of the product for ll would be t00.
000.000 What will be, the Investment
In IMS? That Is not very long off.
-Now. with these facts before us. I
ask In all seriousness: Is It worth some
effort on our part to standardise our
business to the end that we may attain
the greatest possible results? There
can be but one answer. And that must
be la the affirmative."
Organisation Declared Necessary.
Mr. Heath pointed out a way for or
ganization. He declared that It was
the only true way for complete and
satisfactory co-operation. He traced
the history of the Typothetae. It had
existed S years, and had had many uys
and downs. Something had to be done,
he said. Finally It was decided to ad
vance the cost congress plan. Neces
sarily something had to be done for the
brai-lng up of a falling Industry. Or
ranliatlin was pointed out and It baa
oone more to build up the industry
man anything else.
There were addresses In the after
noon as fallows- "Cost and Control."
A. l 8covllle. of OK dm. Utah: "llene
flts of Our Vancouver Printers' Hoard
of Trade." R- A. Blnden. of Vancouver.
R C: TMstrlbutlon of Overhead F.x
pense." J. A. Borden, of Spokane: His
tory of Prlre-Maklng Organizations in
Seattle." C. V. White, of Seattle. Wash.;
Benefits of a Cost System In Sacramento.-
Joseph M. Anderson, of Sac
ramento. The California delegation kept open
bouse la-st nicht In Its rooms la the
Imperial HoteL
one of the principal purposes or the
meeting Is to perfect a strong commer
cial organisation. With this end In
ler the president was Instructed to
aopolnt a committee of 15. The mem
bership announced yesterday was: Sen
eca Beach, of Portland: Irwin H. Kice.
of I.os Angeles: J. A. Morgan, of Chi
rac: John Bedford, of Vancouver: t
H-mford. of Seattle; A. B. Howe, of Ta
enia: George F. NeaU of San Francis
co: Joseph Anderson, of Sacramento;
I P. Adamsrtn. of Oakland: C. B. White,
of Seattle: C. A. Murdoch, of San Fran-cts.-o;
H. F. Becker, of Los Angeles:
W II ll.i m Burns, of Spokane, and K. K.
MorrelU of Portland. They will report
on Friday.
Visitor Ttoom Exposition.
The wives of the delegates In at
tendance upon the congress were en
frratned at a theater party at the
He:l!g las night. There are S from
the various cities. A dinner party will
be given in their honor today. The Cali
fornia delegate have been distributing
souvenirs) announcing the holding of the
Panama-Pacific Kudos! Hon In WIS. I
Angeles delegates are advertlesng oranges
ai.d the romtng land show which It Is
proposed to hold In March. Seattle has
several boomers and the chairman of
the delegation yesterday arne and com
plained of the "-winning qualities" of the
S.n Francfcco crowd:
"t left my associates lae night." said
the Start! man. "and they faithfully
promised to be on band here when the
congress opened. They are not here.
They were latt seen with th California
bunch. Where they were headed for I
do not know. But they are not here. I
ave heard something of thla California
enrich that causes rae to be auspicious.
All 1 can eey l beware of California, for
st.e has a bewitching, fascinating, mes
merising way and want t..e next
iieetlrg of this convention mestnerlain.
spiritualism, hypnotiem or not."
Tlie banquet will be given tonight In
tl dining hall of the Commercial Club.
The congress programme for today I as
following: "Credit Sya;em for Printers";
H. Ri'-e. of Is Angeles. "The Fronts
ef a Cost System In Tacoma," A. B.
Horn. f Tacoma: "A Retrospect of the
Printing Trades In Our City." James tV
Koantree. San Francisco: "A Few Facts
rtegardlng Cost of Photo-Kngraving." TV.
11. Ctatten. of Portland. Flection of
officers and unfinished business, such aa
the selection of a place for holding th
next meeting, will be accomplished.
HOME INDUSTRY -FAVORED
CxrcaUve Hoard Order Portland
Made Coorlins on Uoe.
Home Industry Is of sufficient Im
portance to foster, according to the
Judgment of the tire committee of the
Cltv Kxecutlv Board, the members of
which yesterday afternoon awarded
cub tract tor flr hoa wjth th provi
sion that the manufacturers must us
Portland-made couplings. All the
agents, some out of town, readily
agreed to do so.
Th committee awarded 1000 feet of
two and one-half-lnch hose to the
Bowers Kubber Company at 0 cents a
foot: 1000 feet of the some six to the
Kureka Fir Hose Company at $1 a
foot; 1000 feet of the same size.to the
Columbia Hardware Company at 90
cents a foot; 1000 feet of the same size
to A. O. Long at 90 cents, and 00 feet
of one and one-half-lnch hos at 67
cents a foot to A. O. Ing.
Members of th commltte were Im
pressed by statements by George B.
Van Waters, representing th Oregon
Brass Foundry, that goods manufac
tured by that firm ar superior to many
outside concerns, and couplings In par
ticular were specified. Chief Campbell,
of th fire department, bore out his
declarations to this effect.
Manufacturers of the Bowers hose
were given a contract for 1000 feet of
hose because of their desire to make
good some hose furnished to the city
TF.MMKK I.ONO IX PORTLAND
I-IBLJC M1IUOLS lit BS.ll).
' rri I
S la. .
c T" ,
s-.--'e
' " . "? y
i .- - I
it m -l '
Mlse TlUie C. Ames.
Miss Tlllle C. Atncs. who had b"
a teacher In the Portland publie
schools S2 yvars. died Wednrsday at
the family residence. SS MasrUiorne
STenue. Khe was a sister of I. IL
Amos. For ten years she taught la
the Coorh-street School under Pro
fessor Burnham and for 13 veers la
the Thompson School under Professor
Jamison. Before she came to Port
land she taught In the public schools
of Cleveland It years, making In all
33 years of a i most continuous service
In her chosen occupation.
Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of the Portland Crema
torium. tV) Glenwood avenue, at a
P. kL today.
by that Arm some years ago. and which
proved defective. They allege that
workmen. for malicious purposes,
turned out tjie Inferior hose.
CAZADERO RATE DEFERRED
Slat Hallway Commission to Give
Notice of New Hearings.
Th State Railroad Commission yes
terday suspended for 60 iys the pro
posed tariff on the Oregon Water Power
line to Caaadero. The tariff raised rates
from Portland to points west of Oresham
to conform to rates to Oregon City. Th
new tariffs on the Caaadero line, which
were to take effect March 4. were pre
sented at the hearing of the Oregon City
case. It 1 said that rates were to b
raised to point west of Greshsm for th
purpose of eliminating th charge that
Oregon City was being discriminated
against. Commissioner Altchlson an
nounced yesterday that everyone along
th Caaadero line would hare ample no
lle to attend Lh hearing when th Caa
adero line case cam up.
Th Commission yesterday began an
investigation of the accident which re
sulted In the death of Byron F. Boone,
wKcn a Portland Railway. 1.1 g tit A Power
Company streetcar ran Into a Southern
Paclnc freight train at Hast Water street.
Th bearing will likely be concluded today.
WEDDINGS NOT RECORDED
Minl-tcrs to, Blame, Married Folk
Tell Clerk Molds.
In reply to numerous letters sent out
by County Clerk Fields asking why mar
riage licenses have not been returned
to his office within 90 days, as required
by law. letters have been received from
newly-married people, saying that th
licenses ar In the hands of the minis
ters who performed the ceremonies.
In some Instances It has been found
that ministers have been unusually care
less In this regard, and they are to be
railed to account by Mr. Fields, who en
deavors to keep track of license Issued.
There ar a larre number of missing
licenses still to be heard from.
PERSONALMENTION.
B W. Rummell. merchant. La Grande,
Is at th Imperial.
II. E. Williams, a lawyer from Dallas,
la at the Imperial.
Paul M. Roth, of Pasadena. Cal.. I In
Portland for a few day on business.
Thomas Spencer, merchant, living In
Astoria, is staying at the Imperial.
Georgs Eberhardt. of'De Moines. la..
Is In tbe city, th guest of his brothers.
George TV. Sanborn, of Astoria, heav
ily Interested In the salmon-canning In
dustry, la at the Imperial.
Oscar Vanderbllt. prominent In th
apple district of Hood River, is staying
at the Hotel Portland.
TV. B. Kchternacht. of Bend. Or- con
nected with the timber Interests In that
section of the state, is at the Portland.
C. A. Morgan, of Chicago, III., owner
and proprietor of a large printing es
tablishment, is In the city staying at th
Oregon.
George T. Miles and wife are staying
at the Hotel Portland for a few days.
They are on their way home to Seattle
after spending two month la Califor
nia. Clarence Eddy, of Xew York City, the
concert organist, left Portland last night
for Spokane, where he Is to give a re
cital tonight. He will return to Port
land one week from today. He is on a
concert tour of the United State.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Speclal.-Th fol
lowing Portland people registered at
Chicago hotels today: i. B. fplaln. at
the Majestic; John A. Keating, at th
Congress; Mrs. H U Oliver, at tbe Pal
mer House.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb- 21 (Special.)
Portland arrivala at the Palace Hotel to
day were: A. 1. Hawkins. N. V. Smith.
Mr and Mrs. 3. A. Mulrhead, Master
Muirhead. Mr. and Mr. J. A. Blls. a
B. Archer. N. J. Levlnson. Mr. and Mm.
J. C. Alnsworth. Mis Katherin Aln
worlh, H- T. Dabner nd aon. K T.
Kr.nly. F. 8. Forrest. IT. It. Ceford. R. li
Taylor. Jar. and Mrs. Fred ItusaelL.
BILLSARESP01LED
BY LEGISLATURE
Good Roads Association Will
Ask Governor to Veto
Tinkered Measures.
INTENT LOST TO SIGHT
Immediate Investigation Asked as to
Loss of Purpose Kffected In l:n
srossincnt Expenditure
Would Be 1'feless.
The Oregon Good Roads Association
yesterday "spunked" the Legislature
for the manner In which it "tinkered"
with the four good roads bills passed
by that body, by Instructing r. An
drew C Smith, the president, to re
quest Governor West to veto all four
bills. The legislature. Its committees
and individual members were de
nounced in stinging terms by mem
bers of the association and It desired
to go on record as favoring no good
roads laws rather than as accepting
measures "which mesn nothing and
appear to have for their sole object
the creation of a state highway' board
with authority to audit and approve
Its own traveling expense acounts once
a month and appoint a highway com
missioner." When the report of a committee,
composed of W". C. Bristol. James Cole
and C T. Prall. which told of tinker
ing with all the bills and compared
the original measures with engrossed
copies, was read by Mr. Bristol, dis
gust overspread every countenance,
without discussion a motion to in
struct th president to request th
Governor to veto all the bill was car
ried. Change In Bill Noted.
Th report says that the committee
conferred with Mr. Mariner, of the spe
cial committee under whose uper
vision the bills came, and adds that be
-exhibited certain printed copies of
bills in his possession which entirely
differ from the copies of the bills re
ferred to your committee."
It Is also noted that the secretary
of the association attended the com
mittee and established the correctness
of the copies of the bills submitted
by the association and that he had ob
tained them from the secretary of the
engrossing clerk In the form in which
the bills passed. '
The report says that the secretary,
Mr. PrleU Informed the committee
that th engrossing clerk advised him
that the state-aid bill passed placed
the grade of roads under the control
of and "by special permission of the
State Engineer." while Mr. Mariner
told the committee that tbe bill came
from the committee with the word
"State Engineer" struck out and "State
Highway Commission" substituted.
The committee says that the State
Highway Commission bill, submitted
as a true copy. "Is entirely dissimilar"
from th bill as reported by Mr. Mar
iner. Final Itecord Omit Facts.
No copy of the bonding act cam
Into the handa of the committee, but
the committee was Informed by Mr.
Mariner that th Senate had all the
supervisory directions of the State
Highway Commission stricken from
the bill but th House committee put
all of th original provisions back Into
It. 'xh committee ask "th engross
ing clerk to see that the final record
of th House Journal and of the ac
tion on these bills Is so made that
the facts will-appear." and say further.
"It I within th recollection of one
of th members of this committee,
however, that section 13 as originally
submitted for passage in the bonding
act was not passed without amend
ment." The report concludes:
"In view of the entire situation thus
disclosed, your committee returns here
with the copies of all bills submitted to
It. without action, but with the sugges
tion that Immediate steps be taken to
ascertain exactly what bills were passed
and th condition In which they were
passed, and to aid that Investigation we
attach herewith 'Exhibit Oy House bill
3xs. 'Exhibit 1,' what purporta to be a
copy of the city and county convict labor
bill, and of 'Exhibit E.' the original print
ed draft of the bonding act. concerning
which Mr. Mariner Informs us various
changes were made a) giving the privi
lege of issuing county warrants: b) a
limit as to amount of bonds: (c) the
period as to time, and (d) the difference
in wording as to section 13 already re
ferred to In 'Item .'
"Upon this Investigation being com
pleted. If it can be done before tiie Gov
ernor Is to act Friday. February "i. some
conclusion can be arrived at Indicating
the course this assoclstlon should pur
sue." I'seless F-xpenditure Opposed.
The commltte alio questions the con
stitutionality of sum of the measure
and their provisions and ends by alluding
to the legislative hall a "the house of
wisdom at Salem."
The association loses all th money
and time it has spent In preparing good
roads bills. If It request is carried out
by the Governor, and at the same time
loses the benefit of good roads, but all
members were unanimous In their opin
ion that they would prefer to tie up th
money appropriated and keep It until
two years hence, rather than have It
spent uselessly.
STREET BAND HAS FRIEND
Councilman AVatklns Opposes Ordi
nance Against "Musicians."
That little German band has at least
one friend, as was developed yester
day morning in the City Council, when
Councilman Watklns objected to the
passage of an ordinance by Council
man Rushlight, designed to put the
band out of business in Portland. Mr.
Watklns said he would not stand for
any uch legislation, at least not with
out thorough investigation. The pro
posed measure therefor went over for
two weeks.
Mr. Rushlight said that he intro
duced the proposed ordinance at the
request of business men. In front of
whose establishments the little band
at times assembles to produce its
-music" Other "musicians," such as
hand organ grinders, were included In
the Rushlight ban.
Diamond Thieves Head Guilty.
William Johnson and Herbert Du
plets pleaded guilty yesterday before
Presiding Judge Gantenbein to having
robbed a Jewelry store on Feb. 14.
They will be sentenced at 2 o'clock
Monday.
Edlefsen's coals can be seen at Meier
A Frank. Phon E 30J or C 2303 for
dry wood.
jo f ,f &UU'
Where vou can buy the best in quality, fa the largest quantity, to giving top-notch service tnan most otners qo w give oruiur
atne loweSrPriSLd you will become a regular, patron of The care to your wishes. Besides, there isn't a day you cannot savo
rVJi w n Wp Jnd more money and pay more attention at least your carfare by trading here.
V A ew. Mas, ww I -
TOOTH BRUSHES
Without a doubt we
sell more 2o-oent tooth
hmslips than all other
stores combined. Whyf
Because ours are better values, better mode and more
durable. Replaced if the bristles come out. OC
Price only ' dJ
te5
M
PATENT MEDICINES
A FEW OWX. REGULAR PRICES
I.lsterlae
blycothyaiollBe. .
Swam Root . . . .
Zrmole Trokeya
.65
..79
..73
.13
Pierce's Prescription. . . .79
Urns of Flas 35
Fellow's Syrus SI. 17
IMIIk f Slagaesjla 40
Hosteller's Bitters 79
Sal Hepatic 39
S. S. S. 79
jtr-rVa'j
eg' t"Q"31
40
.. 1.67
85
75
55
....37
Lavorls
Saeena Altera.. . .
Fultoa Keeal Corns.
Wise Card of
Mellln's Food
niaveDsla.
Avers' Cherry Pectoral.. 20
Marnaola Tablets 65
Marine 33
Laxative Bramo Quinine 15
Traxo SO
IX D..1) SO
Henderson's
rl Smoothest
The best medicinal
liquor it 1 possi
ble to make, a
blend of the high
est quality. T w o
day special full
quarts. tf 1 13
each J)lelJ
13
S3
155
Our Mail
Order Service
Out-of-town patron may
place their order by mail,
and they will be jlven
prompt attention. All
charge are prepaid on orders
amounting to $5.00 or over to
an v railroad or steamer point
within 100 miles ot roriisim.
SAFETY
RAZORS
Gillette up from.. $5.00
Auto Strop S5.00
Durham Duplex .. . 5.00
lipm. Jr. Sl.OO
Ever Iieady $1.00
Blades and Strops and all
Shaving Necessities.
Theatrical People,
Attention!
Let us supply your wants
in the "make-up" line.
Myers', Hess & Steins'
poods on hand at all times
11754
is the record of numter of
sales in 1910 ot
THE OWL'S
SKIN CREAM
Delicately perfumed; our own
compound; made from puret
and moat nourishing- ingredi
ent. It whiteni and lnviRor
atea the akin, removes wrin
kles and beautillaa th com
plexion.
There certainly must ba all
the merit we claim in this
preparation, so many people
use It over and over train. It
comes In larire. handsome jars.
Just like the pic- s- f
tura, with class top- fllf
ELECTROPODES
GUARANTEED
Klectropodes for Rheuma
tism and Nervousness, sold
w
o
rlth guarantee ff
f satisfaction for J X iU
REXALL FOUNTAIN PENS
For the business man, for the office, for
the home, for social correspondence, for
travel. It matters not what you
use a pen for. Rexall Pens are
guaranteed to be perfect. Prices up from
COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES
DOXT pi;t off
I'hgllpa' Emulsloi
at -
Huaaell's KinuUlo
at.
Itexall Petroleum
Kmulsloa
Itexall Cod Liver
Rmuinlon
Itexall Wine of
Cod Clver Oil
Hiker Cod Liver
Kmalslon
Scott's Cod Liver,
Kmullon.,
OsomuiHiom at
only
TAKI(i THEM, IF VOU NEED
An trier's Petroleum
Emulsion. ............
Waterbury Cod Liver
Oil Com
Kepler's Cod Liver
Oil Ext
Warapole's Cod Liver
Oil Ext
Steal-on 'Wine Cod
Liver Oil
Maltlne with Cod
Liver Oil.
M oiler's Cod Liver
Oil
40c
-85c
.75c
,on. 75c
$1.00
wu. 75c
ou.79c
...40c
1 HEM.
40c
80c
40c
80c
80c
80c
75c
COD LIVER OIL, pure Norwegian, full pint, at gQj.
only.
RUBBER GOODS
The AJax Line Is Kolly
(oaranteeil.
HOT WA.TER BOTTLES.
Two - quart at
only
Three - quart at
only
Four - quart at
only
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES
Two - quart at
only.. .,
Three - quart at
only
Four - quart at
only
$2.25
$2.50
$2.75
IINGES.
$2.50
$2.75
$3.00
TRUNKS
This year wo will s h o w a
great many new numbers in
trunks, greatly Increasing
our line. Some of these .are
already In. We call your
special attention to our No.
636. which Is a S-ply veneer
trunk, practically lndestruct-
brlce.3t:l.n.8!!. $13.50
Thermometers
ALL KINDS FOR
ALL PURPOSES, p"
RIGHTLY PRICED
Bath Ther- OC-.
mometers
Dairy Ther- Of.
mometers
Household Ther
mometers up lCr
from A J -
Fever Ther
PRESCRIPTIONS
We are filling more and
more prescriptions every
day. This convinces us that
Portland physicians and
their patients appreciate the
fact that we fill their pre
scriptions exactly as they
are written for less than you
expect. Registered pharma
cists, only, employed in our
Prescription uepanmem.
i -
.ORIGINAL CUT PATEDRUG GISTS
7th AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON
at lis
THREE HAVE EYES
S
OH
CHAIR
Councilmen May Be Contest
ants for Nomination in
Spring Primaries.
SIMON IS URGED TO RUN
Mayor Keeps Own Counsel Lom
bard Is Conditional Candidate.
CeHars and Kushllght .1m
Considered In Field.
Three members of the City Council
have their eyes on the Mayoralty and
may combat each other In the primaries
of the Republican party this Spring.
They are Gay Lombard and George B.
Cellars. Councllmen-at-large, and A. G.
Rushlight, of the Seventh WardX Mr.
Rushlight Is now and has been for two
months an avowed candidate for th of
fice and the others ar receptive.
Councilman Lombard will be a candi
date only in the event that Mayor Si
mon declines to run to succeed himself.
It is said. Mr. Lombard Is friendly
toward th Mayor and will not make th
race If the Mayor consent to try for
a second term.
Mr. Lombsrd Is an ambitious young
man with large business properties and
great Interests In the city. He Is serv
ing hi first term as a Councilman and
ha been very aggressive along certain
lines. Ha Is regarded as one of th
most progressive men In the Council.
He has taken a deep Interest in th
new building code, which only recently
went Into effect. He gave much of
his time to that piece of legislation.
Councilman Cellar Is also a business
man and Is likewise serving his first
term in the Council. He will hav fin
ished four years in that body next July.
He has an excellent record In the Coun
cil and Is known more particularly for
his aggressive attitude as favoring strict
regulation of saloons. He is the author
of the anti-women-in-saloons ordinance,
which banished women from the liquor
shops of the city. He Is said to be will
ing to be a candidate for Mayor if there
Is sufficient Indication that he Is wanted
for the place by the people.
Councilman Rushlight la classed as an
Insurgent Republican, and as such was
elected by a large majority to the Leg
islature as a Representative but he
never qualified. He gave as his reason
that he felt he could do better work for
the people by remaining in the Council.
He Is serving his second term In the
Council He was a candidate for Mayor
last election, but lost in th primaries
to Mavor Simon.
Bv his non-committal attitude Mayor
Simon has the whole city f
to whether he will again b a candidate.
He declines to say one way or the oth
er up to date, although he Is being
urged by many to make the race. He
Mvsfhe Is so busy with publlo affairs
tharhe has not given th subject much
Jhought as yet. but that he probably
will make a decision before ong.
The personnel of the Council will be
changed very little if the aspirations of
tl.e members who are to go out by ex
piration of their terms next July are
realized. All but two wUl run again.
These are Councilmen Cellars and An
nand. Nrlther will be candidates, they
have said.
Of th Councllmen-at-large who will
run for re-election, there are John H.
Burgard and M. J. Drlscoll. Council
men who will run for election in their
respective wards are: T. J. Coneannon,
First; George L. Baker, Fourth; H. A.
Beldlng, Sixth; K. K. Kubli. Klghth.
Kubll and Burgard were elected by the
Council to fill unexpired terms, Mr. Ku
bll succeeding the late Frank S. Bennett,
who was elected Municipal Judge, and
Mr. Burgard taking theilace of Thomas
C. Dvlin. who resigned because of poor
health. Mr. Beldlng was mentioned for
the Mayoralty, but he said yesterday
that lie had withdrawn In favor of
Mayor Simon.
No names have as yet been mentioned
publicly for the places that will be lelt
vacant by Councilmen Rushlight, Annand
and Cellars.
OREGON BOY APPOINTED
Frank D. Lackland Get Commission
as Second Lieutenant.
Frank D. Lackland, a former Port
land boy, who held the rank of cap
tain in th District National Guard at
Washington, D. C has been appointed
to the United States Army with com
mission of second lieutenant. At the
examination of aspirants for commis
sions at Fort Leavenworth, Lieutenant
Lackland stood fourth on a list of 31.
Lieutenant Lackland was one of the
best known of the younger officers
In the District National Guard. His
rise from the ranks to the command
of the militia company was ra-pia. con
suming but four years. Ha was in
command of Company B and a noted
marksman.
Frank D. Lackland is th ion of
Mrs. Katherin Lackland, a step
daughter of the late Judge H. K. Han
na, of Jacksonville, Or. Befora re
moving to Washington, Mrs. Lackland
lived In Portland for several yearj.
POLICE OPPOSE LENIENCY
Accused Forger Found to Have
Served Sentence for Similar Work.
1 iscovrry that Ed Heimo, accused of
forging sefen checks, each for VX, had
served a sentence of six months two
years ago for a similar offense acted as
a bar to an Intended settlement of th
case out of court when it was up for
hearing In the Municipal Court yester
day. Relatives were present with the
money to take up the worthless checks,
but the police officers In charge of the
case entered an objection to leniency
In Helmo's case, on the ground that he
is incorrigible. . ,
In consideration of the fact that Helmo
is the father of a child 2 weeks old. the
charge agai.st him was ''educed from
forgery to simple larceny, and he was
sentenced to 360 days on the rock pile.
Father Reports Son's Death.
"Forrest Cowan, second assistant llght
keper. was- the best boatman on Tatoosh
Island." was the only praise Lightkeeper
.mhn M. Cowan, at Cape Flattery light-
' V- - C TIL'S V. r '- ev -vm -s- r T ; V m
f jLfr ar ; . r7.u1 se-jrr
Build Homes and Maintain Them
EXCURSION, MARCH 6TH, 1911
to Concord, only 21 miles back of Oakland in the Mount Diablo
Country's
WALNUT LANDS
Are tou interested in a Future Home with an income? If so, we
are offerinjr vou one of the best opportunities to secure a few acres
of English Walnuts that will soon pay for themselves and provide
you with a permanent income for the balance of your life. These
proves will pay at least $75. per acre in four years and from that to
$1500 per acre as they age.
TERMS : You can purchase for one-tenth cash and balance on easy
monthly payments or any other terms to suit you.
A PLEASANT TRIP. For the benefit of those who are really in
terested we will charge $1.00 for the round trip, including lunch,
and refund the money if you buy. This is only to keep out the crowds
of disinterested persons and give our patrons comfortable accom
modations. , ,
Send for map and tickets early.
R. N. BURGESS COMPANY
907 First National Bank Bldg., San Francisco Cal.
house, Included in en official report to
Commandor Elllcott, inspector of tho
district, of the drowing of his son ana
Mrs. G. L. Talmadge and R. M. Waddell,
a wireless operator, Saturday. Mr.
Cowan says that in his opinion the
bodies of "the three unfortunates were
carried seaward and that a search for
them along tho beach Is useless
Spain makes only about 40.000 tons of
paper a. year, halt of It for the use ol
printers.
Mendota
Coal
'A fair trial say, a ton will
convince you that Mendota is
a superior coal. If you don 't
care to give the coal a trial,
ask some friend what he
thinks about it.
Phones: A 3887, Marshall
' 2635, or
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