Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 09, 1911, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- " ' THE MOirVTXG . OREGOXTAy. TUTTRSPAT, 3IAKCTT n. 1B11. , BOARD MAY GENSOR Ordinance Would Regulate Acts in Theaters. VEHICLE TAX IS PASSED FEET SO SORE C0ULDN7 WALK DOWN STAIRS- TIZ Cured Her Quick I'.mrrstncr CUnw Will PrcTt-nt Kef- rrendum If Major GItcs Appror- al Bond 4 for Municipal Building- Submitted. Any act stasred In any theater or thrown upon toe canraa lo any mot Ins; plrtura house In Portland mar be ordered cancelled br the Mayor upon recommendation of a board of ifrm censors. If an ordinance Intro duced Into the Council yesterday morn Ina- by Councilman Lombard be cornea a law. It la recommended by the various women's orfcantxatlona In the city and la the result of an an tatlon fostered by them, supported by Mayor Simon and the members of th police committee of the Esecutlve Board. It Is understood that the man azers of the various placea to be af ferted are In sympathy with It. The proposed law was referred to a com mitte for consideration. Cars nut more than 35 feet loif from bumper to bumper will be per mltted to run without airbra-es un til Marrh 1. 1MI. by the terms of an ordinance passed by the Council yes terday mominr. They mnst. however, be equipped with magnetic brakes or sme kind of equal value rrom safety standpoint. Nrw Vehicle TaJ Adopted. A new vehicle tax. carrytnr trie earn rates as others paaeed previously but which have been held up by referendum vote, was paused with the emergency clsuse attached, so that the referendum cannot be Invoked. If May or Simon approves It or allows It to become a law without his approval. Over the protests of Councilman Imbard and Wallace. the Council granted to movlna" picture houses the right to operate without two exits oy having their lamp rooms properly In closed. The ordinance grants the pri vilege for 11 months. Councilman Wal lare said there was too much danger to the public to just'fy him In voting favorably and Councilman Lombard opposed It on the same ground. Conn oilman Baker and others declared the danger waa so small aa to be of little moment. By unanimous vote the Council sub mitted to the people a proposed charter amendment, authorising a bond Issue of f:oo.000 for the purchase of a site and the construction of a municipal building for the police headquarters. City Jail. Municipal Court and emer gency hospital. This action was taken because of the lack of room In the new Courthouse for the purposes. Humane Society Gets Fine. By the terms of an ordinance rvhlch was passed by unanimous vote, all fines collected In the Municipal Court In cases where cruelty to animals Is charged will be paid to the Oregon Humane Society for the prosecution of Its work. Councilman Cellars declared that rocks for the base of the Haatim pavement received " bath la mud." Instead of being cleansed to perfection as they were when the pavement .waa first Introduced Into Portland. " He made his declaration at the close of the session of the Council. In ronnec tion with a complaint of property- owners on hast Eleventh street, be tween Hawthorne avenue and Holgate street, voiced for them by Councilman Kuahllght. The subject waa referred to the street committee for action. It Is alleged that a poor quality of rock is being- used there. COtXCIL GRANTS IXCRKASES Higher Salaries Are Ik-stowcd and More? Are In Projiet't. Another salary-Increasing day was yes terday In the City Council, and the members were generous with the tax payers" money In remembering the varl ous employes, many of whom were a! ready on large pay. Advances were granted to Chief of Police Cox and Cap tains Raty. Bailey and Stover and Assis tant Fire Chief l-audenklos and Bat talion Chiefs Young. Dowell and Ftevena were likewise fortunate. In ad dition to these. 3 firemen were favored. The salary of the Chief of Pnltre was Increased from fc3 to tSO. Patrol Cap-. tain Bat)-. Bailey and Slover from t'M to r5: Assistant Fire Chief Laudenkloa was granted aa Increase from t'.'i to and Battalion Chiefs Toung. Dowell an.1 Stevens from tlbo to S1T& a month. Tiiese are In addition to rts already granted. aggregating I1S.OO a year. There was not a dissenting vote In the Coun cil on any of the propositions. So encouraging Is the prospect that the patrol sergeants, of whom there are eight, sent In a petition for an Increase from J: IS to SIS a month, which un doubtedly wCI be aranted. as the mem bers of the Council are In a generous mood, judging from their actions thus far this year. There Is also pending an application from 2 captains In .the fire department, for an increase from 1115 to SLS per month, which will probably be favorably acted upon. There baa been a large Increase n salaries of the police captains. Four years ago they were receiving SSO a month, the positlona being filled by the same men as at present. These officers work eight hours a day. Their pay was Increased largely because of the fact that the Council last year decided that the captain of detectives, who works frequently as many as 1$ hours a day. should have more salary than the patrol captains, who work eight hours a day. Now that all are rated equally again, 't Is regarded aa certain ttbat another effort mill be made to Increase the sal ary of the detective captain to M a month. It Is believed that this will carry If presented, as several of the members of the ways and means com mittee have so expressed themselves. The salary of the Chief of Pullce was Increased to place htm on an equal basis with the Chief of the Fire Department. The Invariable" reason given by Coun r'lmen In granting so many increases la the advanced cost of living over former yearf. $100 A MONTH IS GIVEN rtu-ilne9 House Increases Subscrip tion for Publicity. The Promotion Committee of the Portland Commercial Club yesterday received Ita first large subscription showing an increase over the one for the biennial period Just finished when the Meier Frank Company Informed the committee that It would subscribe 1100 a month, a total of $2luO. During the past two years the Arm has been paying Into the publicity fund of the Commercial Club 140 a month or 0 for the two years. The Increase was If you have eore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smellv feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonvllle. TIZ U1D IT. Mr. Crockett savs: "After the aeeoad treat meat afce walked dewaatalra sae toot ai a lar. Wee has Sees able te walk elowaatalra before la sst five years, except by stepping dawa each step wit k eae foot at a tlaae. This la reaaarkable. ead five more boxes." No matter what alls your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right on. It cures sore feet to stay cured. IC tile only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poloonuu exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You wlli feel better the first time It's used. Te It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There l nothing on earth that can compare with It. Tlx Is for aale at all druggists. 25 and SO cents per box. or direct. If you wish. from Walter Luther Dode & t-O- cm rngo. III. Itecommenaea ana soia aj The Owl Prug Co. due to a desire to see the work con tinued along the same lines as hare been productive of good results In the past- The promotion committee Is much encouraged over this announcement, which was made public yesterday and Is convinced that when the situation Is clearly reviewed by the larger Interests of Portland they will come forward with Increased amounts, where there Is evidence of an inequality In the amount paid when compared with the subscriptions of other firms. The Portland Railway. Light ft Pow er Company still remains the heaviest subscriber. Its subscription being $200 a month. PROPRIETOR PATS FINE GC1LT ADMITTED BV .KEEPER OP DISORDERLY HOUSE. Third of Municipal League Cases Brings Result Other Indict ments Are Pending. John Kakouras. Indicted for conducting a disorderly house, pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Gantenbein yesterday afternoon, and was fined COO. Jim Starfaa. partner In business with Karkouras, waa discharged on motion of Deputy District Attorney Mlchelet. 9tarfaa had been Indicted for the en me offense. This was the third of the so-called Municipal League cases." the other two having failed of conviction. The flrat was against Frankle Smith, charged with conducting a disorderly house on Sixth street. The Jury In a few minutes after retiring returned a verdict of not guilty. The second wua again George and Pearl Simpson, charged with a similar offense It was found In his case that a mis take had been made In the Identity of the house. The first and second cases had little evidence except that of the testimony of detectives) of the Municipal League, but the case in which a plea of guilty waa entered yesterday mas founded partially on the evidence of Km ma Lane, who had been associated with the place In ques tion, the Stockholm House. The only other witness was G. E. Kellogg. Muni clpal League detective. When Kakouras and Starfas were first arraigned before Judge McGinn. Jan uary IS. they plcadea not guilty and their trial waa set for April S. A demurrer was overruled. There are still six Municipal League in dictmcnts pending. NNOCENCE IS ALLEGED Man Accused of Attempted Extor tion Freed on Bail. ROSEBVRO, Or.. March . tSpeelal.) -When arraigned In the Justice Court Monday W. J. Scott, who was arrested Sunday and accused of attempting to extort S2i0 from Antone Gallagher, a wealthy Dlxonvllle farmer, through means of a threatening letter, waived examination and waa bound over to the next term of the Circuit Court. Ball was furnished by relatives tonight and Scott waa releaaed from JalL Scott says he Is innocent and has employed counsel to contest the charge. BENSON MAY RETURN SOON Secretary of State Improving South, Chief Clerk Is Informed. SALF.M. Or., March S. (Special.) According to a letter received by Chief Clerk Corey from Secretary of State Benson, the Secretary Is improving In health steadily. Although he sets no date for hla re- urn to Oregon It Is probable that he will plan to come back home about the middle of May. or at such a time aa the weather becomes more settled. The Secretary Is In Kefllaods. ORCHARD EXPERT TO TALK Professor Phora, of Pnllmm, to Be Speaker at V. 31. C. A. One of the most practical lectures of the course for orchardists. which is be ing conducted by th educational depart ment of the Portland Young Men's Chris- tan Association. Is expected next Satur day night, when Professor C. p. Pliom. of Washington State College, will speak In the l . 3L C. A. auditorium. Profes sor Phom's subject will be "Soil Manage ment and Its Relations to Orchard Growth." 'This subject Is regarded as of utmost Importance to orchardists." said R. C. ('.a--. V ' -- Grand fit Vr tf . it- ',:' .: :i s-'.?.-.;s 'tVi -il 1 'J t '-rr -X -.:: Spring Opening AT PORTLAND'S EMPORIUM Commencing This Morning, March 9, and the Following Days WE ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEAD ERS OF FASHION. To the thousands of ladies asking the past 10 days when we will have our opening We are ready now to ask you to attend this great feast of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties, the like of which has never been seen in Port land. We want every lady in Portland and surrounding country to pay us a visit during the opening and you will be well repaid. av v.- o .-. a-. a r -.-. asu'-' a ... ax -jw iy a -t 5- 1 A4& 4 W f IP,.. a?. ivvS. SV ' m m m4 m sfs.t s ! isssas?rf- ,.' "-s. - MM A' VS St t J1 To those who have never been in our large e.-tablishmcnt, we call your particular at tention to this store as being the hand.omet millinery, cloak and suit parlors in the United States. See our Parisian hats madd and imported expressly for us by Cartier, Josso, Ancienno Maison, Virot, Berthc and Michniewicz Tuvee, 2000 hats to be shown at this opening. Four floors of millinery wh?re we carry more styles and variety than any four stores in Portland combined. To the children We want every girl to e 11 and pay ns a visit, as we paid special at tention to your wants, and we promise to shv you, little girlie, 20 prize hats which we ici'y any competition on. We Have No Branch Stores Only One Entrance. 126 Sixth Street The House of Quality With the Small Prices By Far the Largest Millinery House On the Coast r-. J ka French, educational director of the T. M. C. A.. Ust night. "A few years ago it was thought that the elements in the soil were practically the only essential for production of fine fruit. Soil ele ments, of course, are of importance, but It Is now recognized that proper care of the soil Is also a great factor. Professor Phom Is an authority on this subject and all orchardists should make It a point to hear him." Besides this address, the. usual free lec- tures will be given at the T. M. C. A. Saturday night by Dr. James H. Gilbert, of the University of Oregon, and Andrew G. Thompson. Dr. Gilbert will ppeak on "The Trust Problem and its Solution National vs. State Control." Mr. Thompson's subject will be "Rights at Agent. Seller end rurrhaser." March Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills February, March and April are the back ache months, because they are the months of colds, chills, grip and pneumonia, with their congesting and weakening effect upon the kidnej's. Colds, grip and chills strain the kidneys and start bachache, urinary dis orders and uric acid troubles. . You feel lame, weak and'tired and have backache, headache, dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints besides too frequent, scanty or painful urin ary passages, sediment in the urine, etc. Nearly every case of grip leaves the kidneys weak. And it is a good thing to use preven tion, for by keeping the kidneys well you can avoid colds and grip. The kidneys filter the blood and so help to pass off the waste matters of cold-congestion. I)oans Kidney Pills are very useful in the raw months of Winter and Spring. They cure backache and urinary disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent other colds from settling on the kidneys. After grip, they act as a fine tonic Home testimony proves it. "What better evidence could one ask! Opposite are statements of your own townspeople. EVERY PICTURE WMX vv 1 THE CHlLl 'V-''"' fim.PCMEi TULSA STORY' FREE TRIAL COUPON Mall this coupon, filled eat. t Korter-M ilhurn Co-. Haffale, N. Y.. fur free trial box of DOAN't KJUNEf TILLS. 42 a'UJJ mm NTauie . . . Address . THE ORIP Tyerj picture (5 What Portland People Say About Dean's Kidney Pills H. L. Young, 213 13th st., Portland, Or., says: "Occa sionally, when I caught cold, it settled in my kidneys and caused my back to ache. Some time ago I had an acute attack of -this kind and there were other difficulties in evidence which plainly showed that my kidneys needed toning up. FTaving Doan's Kidney Pills brought to nry attention, I be gan their use and to say that I was surprised by their promptness in relieving me'.-i putting the fact mildly. I am extremely grateful for what this remedy did for me." Mrs. A. E. Fulton, 311 Skid more st., Portland, Or., says: "I swear by Doan's Kidney Pills for they cured me of dropsy. My limbs swelled something terrible from my feet to my knees . and I had puffy spots under my eyes. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney secretions became unnatural. I doctored and tried several remedies but did not seem to receive relief. At last a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a supply. After using the first box the bloating subsided and the contents of three boxes en tirely cured me. Since then I have had no difficulty and am now enjoying good health." More Portland Testimony Proof That You Can Verify Phillip J. Henneman, 538 Ne halem st., Sellwood, Portland, Or., says: "For some time I was afflicted with kidney trouble. I am positive that my complaint was caused by get ting, my feet wet. My kidneys were weak and the kidney se cretions became profuse and too frequent in passage. I was also bothered greatly by back ache. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised for such troubles, I procured a supply and began their use. This remedy lived up to all the claims made for it, soon en tirely relieving me of kidney complaint. I can recommend Doan's Kidney, Pills highly." George K. Parrish, 33V2 Grand ave., East Portland, Or., says: "The first symptom of kidney complaint in my case was a dull pain across my loins. I paid little attention to this trouble at first, but as it gradually grew worse, I knew that something must be done. Whenever I caught cold, I was sure to have an acute attack of backache and I felt miserable in every way. One evening when looking over the paper, I read a convincing statement regarding Doan's Kidney Pills and I was led to get this remedy. The results of its use were gratifying and it was not long before my trouble was removed. ' ' DOAN'S KIDNE Y PELI W THE SUH IS THESt Mtsacrvtxw wcnto Sold by all dealers 50c a box. Put up and guaranteed under the Pure Food Law by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.