Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 25, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 191,
155
OREGON
TS
WILL BE BOOSTED
Commercial Club Plans Cam
paign to Promote Use of
Things Made at Home.
MAILORDERS FIRMS MARK
Fastness The-y Condnrt Held Bad
for Consumer and for Home Mer
chant JVho Are Entitled to
Trade of Home People.
-Orea-on products for Oreon people.
! tfte !ocin to be adopted by th
Portland Commercial Club In a cam
paign to be waged In the nar future
for the more general ue of Oregon
prodnrts. t C. Chapman, msnsger of
the duo. announced yesterday that he
J-as been working for ome time on the
campaign and la now vnearly ready to
make public hl plana and ask for a
state-wide aupport of the move.
The plan l aimed at unscrupulous
Inill-oM'r houe and at what are
termed unscrupulous housewlTes and
business people who buy produrta from
ether states when Oreaon producta of
the tame quality ran be purchased at
home at lea coat.
It Is believed the campaign will bring
bout much better condition In manu
facturing lines, and will go a long war
toward Inducing more factorlea to lo
cate here and take advantage of some
of the nuroeroue Industrial possibilities.
Oakland Given Pointer.
Manager Chapman haa been. In com
munication for some time pt with A.
A. Iennlfon. secretary of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce, and haa eerured
some valuable Information on the way
the home-producta campaign In Cali
fornia haa been run. He Is also In com
munication with the Manufacturere'
Association of Utah and the associa
tion of other states where aucceesful
campaign hare been carried on.
"At preaent." said Mr. Chapman."
Portland la buying altogether too
mane thtnge from the East and from
outside Western state. Large amounts
of money are going to support the fac
tories which do Oregon no good. Every
dollar pnt In the East la a dollar lost
for the Weat. and Is a dollar needlessly
srnent In Injuring our local factories.
Of course there Is a limit to oar patron
age. The only home factorlea which
Mould be patronised are those which
turn oat standard goods and sell them
t a figure the same or less than out
side products. Quality and price must
be considered In all caeea.
Only Worthy Firm Boosted.
-TV will not ask for the aupport by
linme peopla of unscrupulous business
concerns merely because they put out
liorae producta. but we will give every
effort to the promotion of those con
cerns which turn out good products
nd which can be euppnrted by Oregon
people with no greater exertion than
the Eastern concerns. In thle way we
will build up our smokestack district
and furnish employment the year round
for thousands of pwople. It will be In
vesting money In home products for the
betterment of home conditions.
As far as mall order bouaes are
concerned. I believe they are an evil
which should be abolished. Picture In
books .f goods for sale look good, but
they don't always look like the article
Itself. In torn districts of the state
1 believe the mall order catalogues oc
cupy a place on top of the family IHble.
Ttila all means the support of the East
ern buslneea Interests to the Injury of
home concerns. It hurts business. With
our campaign we Intend by extensive
advertising In various ways to show
pen pi the evils of supporting Eastern
concerns. It may take some time to
pread tha new, but I believe the peo
ple wilt appreciate the facts when they
re presented in black and white. They
have la other states, and I think they
will here."
Many Article May Be Home Made.
It Is aald that at present many arti
cle are being liniorted l'h could be
made at home. The main reason they
cannot be manufactured here Is because
the Eastern concern have worked up
too strong a support. It Is eald. In the
list of articles named by the Commer
cial Club a being possible of manufac
ture here are the f.tioinu: ;iass. or
namental brlrk. furniture, woolen
good, carpets, metal good, building
fixture, machinery. hoes. clocks and
watches, wagons and buggies, harness,
building materials and cement, .""mi
of these articles are manufactured here
at present, but could be manufactured
on a much larger scale. It la satd. under
more favorable conditions.
It Is believed the Development League
will take a band In the home-products
rampalgn. In an effort to get the sup
port of that organisation arrangements
are being made to bring the matter up
In a forcible manner at the convention
at Astoria In Augt-st. It trbnhly ill
I by the Portland delera
tlon. and there seems o be no doubt
that It will receive ananimoue eupport-
COPYRIGHT CASE HEARD
Journal Publishing Company Io
ntnrrer Overruled by Court.
Suit of the American Press Associa
tion against the Journal Publishing
Company, of thla city, will proceed to
trial on Ita merits. In an opinion
given yesterday United ' States Judge
Bean overruled the demurrer of the
defendant publication to the complaint
of the Press Association. Thla re
quires a trial of the case on Ha merits.
The auit was brought for the alleged
unlawful publication by the Journal
Publishing Company of a copyrighted
photograph of the shooting of Mayor
Oaynor. of New York City. The de
fendant Is allowed until next rule day
to file an answer to the complaint.
PERSONALMENTION.
X. K. Weat. a merchant of La Grande,
waa at the Oregon yesterday.
rr. T. C- Smith. Jr.. of Salem, waa
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
R. B. Hunt, a civil engineer of
Eugene, waa at the Imperial yesterday.
C. B. McCorsutk. an Insurance man
of Seattle, waa at the Portland yester
day. Miss If. Chrlstensen. a merchant of
Corvalll.' waa at the Cornelius yes
terday. M. C Hortoa and family, of Marsh
field, were registered at the Cornelius
yesterday.
lArthar Isaacs, a merchant of Che
halls. Wash., waa registered at the Ore
gon yesterday.
J. T. Ptalwer. a retired Marlon Coun
ty farmer, la registered at the Cor
nelia front Kalem.
Csarlta It fisher, editor of the
Eugene Guard, waa registered at the j
imperial yeaieruay.
Cassius E. Gates, a lawyer of Seattle,
accompanied by Mrs. Gates, was reg
istered at the Portland yesterday.
Charles D. Fish, a merchant of Hood
River, accompanied by Mrs. Fish, was
registered at the Oregon yesterday.
Charles Wright, president of the Ore
gon Hotel Company, accompanied by
Mrs. Wright returned yesterdsy from
an atltomoDlie irip to peaiwe. i
Mrs. T. Kaufman. Mrs. Y. Behrmar. j
and lonard Kaufman are making a
trip through Yellowstone Park, and
will stop in Spokane. Colvllle and Be-
atlle on their return trip.
W. E. Williamson, assistant post- .
I Mra. William- 1
miBicr. u uiiij'.ii- -
on. returned yeterdy from a two
weeks' vacation visit In San Francisco
and other California cltlee.
Mr. and Mra. George F. Rodgers and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Albert, of
Salem, were registered at the Oregon
yesterday. They are returning; home
from an automobile trl to Mount Hood.
. ,r xi.t-or- M L. Ondrke.
City Recorder:' Dr. T. T. Strlckler and
j l Calvert. Councllmen. representing
the City of Grant Pass, yesterday In
spected the auto fire engine In use In
Portland wltn a view j p"i
the similar equipment for their city.
PLACE CI.OSED DIE TQ SECRET
STAIRS MAY REOPEN.
Llrene Committee Favor Revival
of License Held by W. F. Parker,
Who Blame Al Wohler.
If other members of the City Council
ib .t the mituatlon a do a majority
of the members of those present at the
meeting of the liquor no ......
tee yesterday. W. F. Parker liquor
license, giving bim the right to con
duct a saloon at 87 Fourth street,
across the street from the Chamber ot
Commerce building, may be restored.
Parker's license was revoked recent
ly when Al Wohlers. whom he left In
charge of the saloon, constructed a
stairway at the back of the saloon,
leading to rooma above. When the
rase came up In the Municipal Court
Judge Taswell held that evidence of
the existence of the stairway waa not
enough under the ordinance: that tes
timony must also how that It was
used for an Immoral purpose, to bring
about a conviction.
A measure was first brought before
the liquor license committee, provid
ing that the ordinance, which revoked
Parker'a license, be rescinded, and that
the old license be restored. City At
torney Grant told the members of the
committee that thla would no t be
legal, however, and that In aplte of
this action Parker could be arrested
at any time, should he sell liquor un
der It.
The committee will recommend to the
Council thsf the ordinance limiting the
number of saloons In the city be so
amended as to give Parker a license.
Councilman Clyde said he thought
Parker bad been dealt with unjustly,
that licensee of other saloonkeepers
having stairways ought also to be re
voked. Parker- said that Al Wohlers
put In the stairway while Parker waa
In the East getting married. It de
veloped at the hearing yesterday that
the Oamhrlnu Brewery Company holda
power of attorney covering this sa
loon. -
A protest against the granting of a
license to F. T. Boysen. of the Steel
Bridge Exchange Saloon, to open a
saoon at Adams and Holladay avenue,
baa been filed with the Honor license
committee. No action was taken upon
It yesterday. The protest is signed by
It property owners. Tbey say Boysen
was arrested June IS for assaulting
and beating a policeman who arrested
Mm for violating the lln-.inr ordinance.
ONLY FIREMEN ELIGIBLE
Civil Service Commission IH-clde en
Fire Chief Quia.
Attorney John V. Logan. P. L. Willis,
and A. P. Armstrong, of the Civil
Service Commission, decided at their
meeting yesterday that only members
of the fire department are eligible to
take the examination for Fire Chief.
Attorney Logan at Orat thought that
aay person who had been In the em
ploy of the city for six years could
be made eligible bv the commission to
take the examination. After Investi
gation he decided that only members
of the fire department could take the
examination.
Mr. Loa-kn was Instructed to wrlfe
an opinion on the subject. After quot
ing erctlon lit of the charter, he says:
iontrutng this eecllon. we are of me
oplnltin lhat 11 la practicable to confine the
etamlnatlon for promotion within the Fire
ruartment. and w recommend that all
per-ons la vn atsndlng within the de
parrment. desirlnr to take tha examination
for Chief of the Fire Department, are eligi
ble. It is a precedent that eusht to be
established, that a man ho enters the de
partment should, on the baeia of merit and
o;en competnue examtnat lona, luok for
ward to one day being chief.
It was decided that the examination
shall be an extension of the examina
tions now given for assistant engineer,
battalion chief and captain of the Fire
1 x-partmen t. The date of the examina
tion has not yet been fixed. Battalion
Chief John Young, Battalion Chief Jay
W. Stevens and Battalion Chief Frank
B. Powell are In line for the position.
Assistsnt Chief Laudenklos having de
clined to seek for advancement. Other
members of the department may 0.1a
appllcationa to take the test.
ASSESSMENTS TO BE TOLD
Extra Clerk Recommended That
Owners May Be Notified In Time.
Frequent complaint by property
owners that they have failed to receive
notices of Improvement of the streets
surrounding their property until the
assessment was made and that they
have thereby been prevented from pro
testing againat the coat of Improve
ments, led to the introduction before
tne ways and means committee of the
City Council yesterday of an ordinance
providing that hereafter City Auditor
Barbur mall each property owner af
fected a notice of the proposed im
provement. A drawn the ordinance provide
that a postcard be aent by the Au
ditor, but Mr. Barbur explained that
the clty'a con t yet with the Dally Ab
stract provides that a copy of the pa
per containing the improvement notice
be sent to every property owner af
fected by It and that the City Auditor
furnish the namea and addresses.
The reason those notices haven't
been sent out. gentlemen." said Mr.
Barbur. ia because the Auditor's office
haa not enough clerical hedp to keep
up with the work. We need another
clerk If we are to get up these lists of
names and addresses."
An ordinance was recommended by
the committee providing for another
clerk at ITS a month. Marked copies
of the paper containing the notice will
be mailed hereafter.
Plummer nil tne highest einelrty otlve
ell la Portland. Sample free. Call or
pbooe Plommer Drug Co. Jta Third.
I""'
v
i.r o.
t-
Ml
lli
111
I
t . V ':
greatest constant drain on their resources, . v
. ' t: --. : S : X-''-:f:X''X tSsvfe
:-':"Xx flxt and graduated prices begin at $750.
$H ' S " '
Orthografy in accordance with recomendations of Simplified Spelling Board, N. Y.
THIEVES RAID OFFICES
GOLD WORTH !00 IS SECCKKD
FROJI PI-NTISTS.
Nnmrrons Reports Reach I'olloe Sla
tlon of Ixtotlng of DckWs In
Downtown llullillng.
Taklns: advantase of the Sunday
hollthiy. one or more clever, but not
calculating, thieves raised havoc In the
office building; district and are believed
to have broken Into more than a score
of office desks In the Railway Kx
chanice. Board of Trade. Falllnir. Mer
h.nta Tni.t IfsTctte and other
office bulldlnirs. but gained nothing
except a quantity oi roiu. .h,.cu..
about J200. taken from various dentists.
Details of the harvest filtered Into
detective headquartero all day yes
terdsy. Most serious waa the less of
i j.nti.. in ih. Cnlumbta
lj r. i IK .OI . v. . . . ... ..
bulldlna;. who was robbed of dental
gold valued at iiso. nr. w. i. iyua.
i k... eiM. lha Merchants' Trust
WIIV line wii " .
bulldlna-. lost a gold crown which waa
already to be placea in tne muuiu m b
patient; -and other gold to make up
the sum oi iu. ut. -
next door to Dr. Lyon, lost $30 and Dr.
T. P. Wise. In the same building waa
robbed of gold worth $35.
In the Board of Trade building, three
rooms occupied by Balfour. Guthrie &
Co, were entered, but nothing of value
waa taken.
Four vlctlma are said to have been
tound In the Railway Exchange build
ing. Including Morris Bros., bond buy
ars. and A- R. -Diamond & Co, real
estate dealers, neither of whom lost
any articles of value.
- Railroad Row came In for a thorough
rifling, though tne gross proceeds were
but $5. stolen from a clerk. The ticket
office and the general offices of the
Great Northern Railroad were broken
Into, and the ticket office of the Penn
aylvanla road waa entered.
Detectives Coleman and Snow were
assigned to the case and vere able
to report progresa yesterday. The
thief used a Jimmy on the desks, but
seema to have entered the doors by
use of a maater-key which Was able
to negotiate the most complicated
locks.
Last Fall ten rooma In the Lumber
mens building were broken open In the
same manner, but the thief gained
nothing but a few pennlea and postage
stamps, from the desks of stenog
raphers. Indian Kale Sanctioned.
Vnder an opinion handed down by
United Statea Judge Bean yesterday. It
was held that the purchase from In
diana of stock that had been purchased
by the Government with money paid
for landa ceded by the' Indiana to the
United Statea. and afterwarda distrib
uted among the .Indiana, doea not con
stitute a crime under the federal
mfflffiM
Forever Endowed With WfatVh ani Wisdom .
"Rented : . '
House
Rambler
MQuestion: Were you
born in a r en tea
1 house? if so what are
?ZBZ2p4 your recollections of
Childhocd and of Home? Are they
not a-mere chapter of constant
movings from place to place
of always being a so
journer in newjbcalities?
You wilFagree then, that you
started life with a handicap.
' f ' '; X':: ::i -".ft'VS
fAnd you now realize that a-rented
house can never, be aught but a
v rented home. , That no sacrifice of
laborer of money can ever trans- ,
form it into Home. For all attempt at '
such have ever been, to the landlord,
just a. fair excuse for' a higher rental.-
(TT Today, all rent-paying house-to-house ram-
biers have a supreme excuse for coming to t .
av sudden halt. When I say to them "Watch
Eastmoreland Now," I supplement this with a real
passport to Home-owning easily within their means. It
will bring an automatic increase to their capital,
together with liberation from rent-paying the
mm.
j5ellin$AggntfototoEOi(ow-E)818-8
statutes. This derision was returned
In the case of O. T. .Anderson, who had
been Indicted on that account by a
United States grand Jury. Anderson
demurred to the complaint and the de
murrer was sustained by Judge Bean.
PORTLAND'S DONATION BIG
Rivers anil Harbors Congress Thanks
City for Its Support.
That Portland will again be one of
the largest contributors this year to
the National Rivers and Harbors Con
gress of the United States Is evident
from a letter received at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday from that or
ganisation, acknowledging the receipt
of $100 from the Portland organization
and expressing thanks for the way
Portland has supported the association
In the past.
Tills is one of the periodical contri
butions made by Portland to the con
gress. The total annually Is from
$1000 to $1600. Because Portland Is
the heaviest contributor to , the con
gress, the harbors snd rivers of this
Doctor Tells Cause
and Cure of Wrinkles
(FYom Boston Tranecrlpt)
"Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagglness of skin." said
Dr. Elizabeth Bllnn at the Woman's
Club last evening. "Premature aging,
mal-nutrltlon. etc. cause the flesh to
shrink. loselts youthful plumpness
and firmness. The skin then is too
large for the flesh underneath: doesn't
fit tightly and snugly as It used to It
wrinkles or sags.
"It must be plain that to tighten
the akin, make It fit the face perfectly
In every place, will effectually remove
the hateful wrinkles and bagglness.
This is lastly and harmlessly accom
plished by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxollte In a half pint of witch
hazel and using the solution as a face
lotion. The ingredients you can get
at any drug store. The results are
surprising. The skin Immediately
tightens up. becoming firm and fresh
aa In youth. Every wrinkle and sag
Is affected at once."
HOTEL
NEACOXIE
GEAEHAET, OREGON.
(Clatsop Beach)
" European Plan.
Rooms by day or week.
Moderate Bates.
G. L. BEES, PBOPBIETOB.
Write or telegraph for reservations.
1
f -v -fft.J ft
i
ism.
state are receiving special attention
from the organization, which deals ai
rectly with the Congress of the United
States in getting appropriations for the
improving of the rivers and harbors.
The City of Havana still holds its pre
eminence In the matter of trade Renerally.
tha customs receipta collected at that place
amounting- to 70 per tent of the Cuban re
ceipts. The completion of the new docks
now being constructed In Havana will fa
cilitate trnne with that- port.
A
Glass
i.
fBL Lunch
A lceen appetite
and good diges
tion means
Lealtn and
strengtn.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
HeBecrof QtaKty
is tke test of
appetizers. It
gives keen zest to
tne meal and aids
digestion.
Order a case today.
ft
8
VA
A
?!
1
p
V ' A RATA BROS.. A
Y 69-71 Sixth St. ft
p Tel. Mala 180. Home A 1631
PORTLAND HOTEL
L. Q. Swetland, Mgr.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
S50 Rooms, 104 Suites, "With Private
Baths.
KEW FIREPXOOF BUILDING
Moderate Bates.
Phil Metachan & Sons. Props.
E. P.
PKiran) sept, laea.
PRIVATE
HOTEL LENOX
B. D. and V. H. JORGEJfSK.f,
Prop a. astd Hfis,
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS
Cot and Cold Water.
naT Distance Pnone
Im Bvery Room.
RATES
$l,OOand Up
Hotel Donnelly
TACOMA, WASFL
Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City
Recently Modernized
RATES 75c TO $3.00
European Plan Free 'Bus
vM . . ...
- " ri 1
Reservations can be made with E C
gon, or by mail, telephone or telegraph
.xcursion
Including Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern
Tn FAKES.
July 19, 20, 26, 27 and 28.
a o.chikic Denver, Colo $55.00
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, Boston Mas8 $110.00
17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30. st. Louis $70.00
MoTir VnrV TJ-. V ' S108.50
September
and 7.
1, 2, 4, 5, 6 Detroit, Mich. $82.50
Washington, D. C $i07.50
Atlantic City, N. J $102.40
Stonovera arolna: and retnrnlns;. Final return limit October St, 1911.
Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, for any
Information desired. Also for sleeping-car reservations, or address
WM. McMLKRA V, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
The largest and mest magnificent
notei in roruauu ; unsurpasou m
elegance of aocommodations or
excellence of euisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
O. J. KAtTTMAXir, Manager.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's "business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and up. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
C. H. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
C ltsSJ3 a 'a- Ba f3
Kt,a,a'a,',aah2a3333J33aH
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
' rooms; rates 1 per day and up; rooms
with bath. 2 per day up; all outside
rooms; our omnibus meets all trains.
MORBIS, H. E. xLETCHxIxw
Proprietor. Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMAN'EXTS.
European Plan.
Take any car at Depot and transfer at
Washington St.
. M. K. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.
BATHS.
THE BOWERS HOTEL
Special Annonnoement
Commenclnit July Flrrt, Nlnrtrrn Hundred EleTen
AMERICAS AND ElKOPEAX PLAN
Very Attractive Permanent Rates to Families ana Bin
Ble Gentlemen. . Hotel Newly Furnlehed and Decorated.
Table d'Hote Breakfast "
Table d'Hoto I.nnrh
Table d'Uote Dinner
Also a la Carte Menu.
Service In Tea Room Until 12 o'clock P. M.
Refreshments Served on Roof Garden Every Evening.
Private Dinner Parties. Luncheon, and Bsnqnet. Wv
Personal Attention. Perfect Serrlce In All Departments.
H. C. BOWEBJ. PRES. AND MOB.
For Seventeen Years Micr. The TortlanoX
PoHland. Orrgm.
Hotel Gearhari
BY-THE-SEA
Gearnart. Or.
t CLATSOP BEACH.)
American plan. Finest surf bathing
on Oregon coast. Salt water natatorium.
Hot salt baths. Automobiles, horses
and carriages for hire. Ocean-view golf
links, tennis courts, croquet grounds.
Delightful side trips. Clam digging.
High-class amusements.
Bowers. Bowers Hotel, Portland, Ore
to Hotel Gearhart.
1 L
rares nasi
"THE
line
Chicago $7250
Council Bluffs....
Omaha o?
Kansas City $560.00
St. Joseph
St. Paul i
' St. Paul, via Council Bluffs. . .63.90
Minneapolis direct 60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs 63.90