11
?nn Monyiso onEGoyiAX TnoisDAY, august 10. 1911.
- - P AtK TTior,y-Rental Dept., on 3d Floor
HQOXICAL VOTE
HEIGHTS IN BALLOON
PE
T
Misa Fay mat Declare 8he Will Make Aacent With Miss Tiny Broad
wick at Oaks Next Saturday Afternoon.
ouncflman Maguire Favors
Twohy Brothers but Turns
Down Mt. Hood Line.
Shopping District
Houiselhiold' WeeK
WN WARD S PR V LtGcU
Manicuring ard Hairdressirdjlrece Cream Parlors, Basement
RMITS
' aaav n T U JAwr
rant Also Denied I'nited Railway
by CoancU Date for Charter
Election Pet at January .
Slrrrcr at loii.
Councilman Manir. of th Tenth
"Vard. blossomed forth yeaterday morn
a aa a hard-and-fast champion of th
Ight of th people and pounded the
ilr with hla fist aa he declared that
never would ha rote for special pr-
-nlt. Thl ni when the memher were
"onetderln the proposed permit for the
Mount Hood Railway. Uht A Power
Company to us the length of two blocka
on Villa aenua for construction purpose.
A few minute later, when Twohy
Broa.' requeet for apeclal permit to
run three track arroa tha Bt. John
road, for construction purpose, came
up. Maaulr voted for It. Both ha and
Councilman Clyde, another "people"
man. voted for th!a on, while atrenu
oualy nppoelnc ail other. It waa In
Mr. Maulrea own ward, while the
other) were not.
Reconsideration 1 Tenled.
After Ma attention waa called to tha
Inconsistency of hia votes. Councilman
Maguire asked Councilman Clyde tn ak
for a reconsideration of the Twohy Bros.'
permit rote, but tha other members,
having voted to arrant tha permit, re
fused to recoiaider.
Through Ms opposition to special per
mlte In generel and tha propoeed Mount
Hood permit In particular. Councilman
Magutre succeeded In delaying action by
referenda of tba request of the company
to a committer for -consideration." al
though, aa Councilman- Dunnlna pointed
out. tha company haa heen trying to tet
permission to enter Portland for two
yatra.
City Attorney Orant. being asked
whether apeclsj permit are Illegal, said
they a-r. He explained, however, that
It baa Ion ten the practice of tha
city. In such instances, to (rant these
permits berauaw of commercial ealgen
etea to permit construction work, aa In
tie case of the Mount Hood Company,
while tha company Is seeking a perma
nent franchise.
Mafc-uire AerUi Self.
-There la a ran: hanging around here
which aska everything and anything."
aald Councilman Maguire, when tha
Mount Hood permit cam tin. "Thl
gang haa asked tor everything In town
but thla building tthe City Hall). And
they have gotten everytning iney ..
without payment of anything to tha city.
I think It la hljrh time we put a atop to
thla kind of bualnea and I shall em
phatically oppose all special permit."
However, when the roll waa called on
tha application of Twohy Broa. for a
permit to lay tire construction track
serosa the Bt. Johna rnaoV Councilman
Maguire at mute, although ha waa fully
aware of the queatlon before the house,
and waa recorded a voting for thla per
mit. Councilman Iily opposed vrveelal per
mits, also, and he and Councilman 'Wit
helm dlecussed the affair at some length.
Mr. Daly waa under the Impression that
all franchise most first be peeved upon
hy the people, and he thouaht that. If
fa Council granted the permit. It would
Interfere with the rlghta of the public
Councilman Cljde 'd that ha believed
that th people. In voting for Council
men last June, choea many new mem
ber because of tie acta of the old Coun
rllmen In "-1v1rigawy the peoplaa
street for nothing."
Corporation Favoritism Keen.
"It haa been my observation." aald
Councilman Clyde, "that thla Council
doe not go out of lta way to give some
thing to a poor man. but that It la tha
Mg corporation) which la so wall looked
after. I am opposed to ail special per
mit." . ,
Councilman Joy defended the apeclal
permit, laying that the Mount Hood
limits, fcaa eipenced large sum In good
faltn. evno inai 1 1 inmuw
pered by refusal of tha Council at tble
time to grant It smmclent leeway to
construct Ha tracks. The dry. he said,
need more car tines, for In thla way
alone can there ha competition and ade
quate ervlc.
Following It course in refusing to
grant the permit to the Mount Hood
Company, tha Council refused to grant
a permit to the l"nlted Railway Com
pany to lay a spur track on the north
side of Flanders atraet between Tenth
. t. .iM.). Thla waa ileatred
ana ' ' -
that facilities may be provided for some
merchant, wno wjp.-.ea 10
fenefe after listening to
the varioue talk hy Counclimen Maguire,
Clyde. Daly and Wllhe'.m. said ha thought
"this 1 ail toiumTnn n
moved that tha Council proceed to busi
ness. Charter Election Set.
-1 ..I. thi fwtmcll T'aesed
an ordinance by Burgard. filing Tuee
Sjtx. January aa the date upon which
commission plan propoeed charter may
The Council also amended It rulea
for tha purpose or provioang
mlttee of five to handle Industrial prot-
. - . . cw. .t.n.4 C-nm
lems. mm R .-x. r . - - - -
1-1 r ' .. k
mercisi v.u.
..11 M,a MrmlnlAfi tt the
Hurley-Maaon Company to fence up
... Me.w Dl.i h
Aider etreei. D. , w n rn
street, while a building la constructed
at Fifth and Alder atreeta.
"Thla U exhibiting more gall than I
. - .- - n n (hi. TKB.
ruppoeev mr ' - '
seised." remarked Councilman Marulre.
when tiu auoje"
. . k . flar dmi in muf veara. the
police oepartment waa represented at
the Council eeeon oj ive -
. I K m.A nf 1 he fnfrS. aO-
Ciover. r
peered early and remained for the entire
salon, tie sua
In eloeer touch with city buetneaa In
thla way. and Intenda to continue the
practice.
Change In Tlme S. P. Train.
On Sunday. Auguet 1J. train No. 17. the
Koeeburg locaU will leave at I SO P. M.
Instead of SK aa at present. West Side
train No. 1 for Corral. .s w --r
wtU leave Cnlon Depot at A. M. In
.tead of A. M- Portland-DaJlaa
train No. 77 will leave Jefferon-treet
epot at T1S A. M. insteaa oi . w
, i.. i.ii.MAii.if reet nBot,
aX m.t.sd of direct.
Will run --.. . t
giving additional train service to Amity.
McCoy. Crowley ana uerry.
Steamer "Monarch" for Aatorla Cen
tennial leave. v aahlnton-t- Uock 7
'-.. X.-- t III , . ill
livii I i a ii
Tar-F
A PORTLAND girl 1 determined
that a girl rrom nttsburg hall
not outdo tha Western girl In real
daring. Faaclnated by the danger and
thrill of an aeronaut" life. Mls Fay
King. artlt and writer, baa announced
that ah will make a trip to tba clouds
next Faturday afternoon la company
with Mi Tiny Broadwlck. tha clever
little girl parachuttet and balloonist at
the Oaka.
Mis King waa Interviewing and
sketching Ml Broadwlck In the work
room of the Broadwlck family at the
Oak Park. The two girl were seated
on a big pile of balloon and para
rhutea. Mis Broadwlck told of how
she loved the excitement and danger,
and aald that aha had cried that day
because ah waa not permitted to mage
an ascent.
"Oh, how I would Ilka to go up wun
you." exclaimed Ml King. Mis
Hroadwlck lumped up. ran to a closet
and brought out a tiny red dresa.
Pee. thl la on of my costume. Ton
are Juet about the same six that I am.
You can wear It and can then go up
Ith me.
"Von may be acratched op a bit aa
you fall, or you may drop Into the
river for the boats to pick you up. I
774 y svn&.&y
don't think you would be killed, any-
WBut how wonld I tlck to the para
chute?" Mis King queried.
Miss Broadwlck showed her visitor a
safety belt. "We use these for learn
ers." she urged. "You Jut can"t fall
out with thla on. Of course, we never
use them, for It Is not professional."
At the end of the conversation Miss
King pledged herself to make the trip.
"I have alway wanted to be In a
show." she aald. "Mr first serious love
affair waa with a clown, and ever elnce
I have wanted to be with ehows. and I
sure am going up with Tiny. Just
think of the lovely story I can write
when I come down. We must have a
photograph taken, because no one will
really belleve l have been up unlese we
prove It." The ascension will be made
at :10 P. M. Faturday.
COURT WAR BEGUN
George S. Shepherd Attacks
Militia Inquiry Court.
OUSTER SUIT IS STARTED
Ex-Xaval jrtlltla Captain Would
nout Reynolds as Com ma ruler
and Boeton'a Slrippor Is
- Cited to Appexir.
caIamI m white. 14uteaantCt)m-
mander Capron and captain Bowman are
referred to aa 'inree ignorant mna inex
perienced peraon in a compinni u-u
In the Circuit Court yesterday by George
ft. Shepherd, who wa removed laat
Rprlng from the position of Captain of
i. - n. ivawfti Militia he A rl In f ant -
General Mnaer following an Inveetlga-
tlon ny a. court oi inquiry.
mmA un of the three men whom
Captain Shepherd attacks.
The ltest move or nnepneru in mi
&..t vnll.t jMtntviAverav fakea the form
... v.....- - - i
of an outer proceeoing against J. J.
Reynolds, wno as eiecien
ki. ..ir ihnrtlr after Bhenherd
filed the complaint Judge MoOInn algned
an order citing i?iain "jniu.
pear In court at : o'clock A. Aug
ust IS, and show by what right te bold
the position of Captain of the Oregon
Naval Mtlltle. Phepherd aasert In hi
x. H.mnMi haa "usurped
and Intruded himself Into th offlca."
The action I reauy orougm bj w
Bute of Oregon and Shepherd la the
relator. The complaint waa algned by
District Attorney Cameron, that the
courts may decide who la entitled to
the position of ranking officer of the
organisation and have the controversy
shelved permanently.
Shepherd declares that John McNulty.
commander of the militia, who was also
removed, and he are entttled to all the
credit for the upbuilding of the organi
sation, that they obtained the cruiser
Boston and th appropriation of 3&0
mad by the Legislature of the state at
Its laat session. Shepherd asserts that
the enllated men were 'not allowed to
vote at the election at which Reynolds
waa elected Captain, and also that the
election waa held at a point outside the
state.
of the Boston, waa gunner's mat on
mer members of the Oregon's crew are
engaged in various occupations aooui
Portland. Jack Qulnn. a flrt-elas ap
prentice on the Oregon. I a tinner In
Portland; Landsmen Nelson and Boy
Ian, of th Oregon, are In Oregon City;
Captain Writer CRellley, of the Ore
gon. Is In Portland, and J. B. Orton. e,
gunner, on leave of absence but still
tn the prlce. is In Portland on a
visit. Trenrhy" Close, of the Oregon,
an apprentice, la another Portland boy
formerly on the Oregon; C. C Kllngel.
seaman on the Oregon, la a member of
tha Portland police force, and several
others live In or near Portland.
Both the Chamber of Commerce and
the Commercial Club favor aendlng of
the Oregon first through the Mg ditch
and an earnest effort will he made to
have the Oregon, laying In ordinary
In Puget Bound, sent south for the
opening exercises.
SEA DENIZENS AT
BEACH CROAVDfl WATCH BLACK
FISH AM) SHARK FIGHT.
OLD OREGON'S MEN HERE
rian Afoo to Have) ex-Tars of War
ship Make Canal Cruise.
Aiming to gt as many of the crew
which took the flrt-claaa battleship
Oregon through the Btraita of Magellan
to Cuba In a movement haa been
started In Portland to bring together
the 3 or mora former aallors of the
ship in this city to hsve them be among
the crew of the Oregon when h 1
taken through the Panama Canal at
Ita completion. Rear-Admiral C. E.
Clark. U. S. N.. retired, was the com
mander of th ship In ltd and he will
he asked to head the crew of old sailors
at the frte opening the Panama Canal.
Chlf Gunner Mat "Slim" Gavin.
TragrMlr of Peep Occur When Ocean
Monster Clash Over Posses
slon of Meal.
Sharks, black fish, sea lions and other
marina Inhabitants are furnishing Bum
mer visitors with amusemsnt along th
Oregon sea shors says S. O. Reed, of
the Neehkehnl Mountain Company,
who came to Portland yesterday on a
business trip.
A few days before Mr. Reed left, he
says there was a deep water tragedy
which the a beach people are trying
to understand. It looka much like
either a case of double murder or mur
der and suicide. In a fight over the
right to get first grab at a school of
emelt in a email nook at the foot of
Neahkahnle Mountain, a blackflsh. 10
feet in length and a shark. 11 feet long,
clashed.
While the monsters laahad the aea
with their tails a crowd of people -stood
on the bank and watched. Tor fully
II minutes th battle continued. The
fight finally ceased and the spectators
left the scene. Some time later they
returned and lying on the beach was
the dead body of a 0-foot blackflsh
and a 11-foot shark. Both flh were
badly cut and had apparently dld from
Injuria received In a fight
Mr. Reed says th fights take place
nearly every day. The fish are usually
big and put up good exhlhltlona. Some
times they fight for houra and appar
ently Injure each other very eeverely.
Occasionally a sea lion geta Into trou
ble with a shark or blackflsh and Is
wounded. Last week a ten-foot sea
lion was found on tha beach and It la
believed he waa the loser In a fight
with a fish.
Thirty Tears Together.
Thirty yeare of association think of
It How the merit of a good thing
stands out In that time or the worth
leaenee of a bad one. Bo ther' no
guesswork In this evidence of Thos.
Arise. Concord. Mich., who write: "I
bv ued Pr. Klnge Nw rloovry
foe 10 yer. and It's the bast cough
and cold cure I ever used." Once It
finda entrance In a home you can't pry
It out. Many famine have used It
forty years It' the most Infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth. I'n
equaled for lagrlppe. asthma, hay-fever,
croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price sOc,
$100. Trisl bottle free. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
PresMwt sheets of aluminum are used for
wall covering la place of paper.
-. ana A . r A lrnJ ettaelalc nil HVPTV
i. ii f,a.Ar.r;r.nn tha ctnfP nr. Home Needs inousaiius 01 unduvciuwu c"u" "
Ureal sargaius uiciau uuiiyw . ; .
floorFar.SiRhted people are taKing advantage and are sapplying their Winter needs in advance at a saving
Special
25c Lunch
Served daily in the Base
ment. You'll like the lunch.
Service is very prompt.
NO TIPS NECESSASY.
30c Gh'del's Chocolates 25c
Cream of Wheat pacKage 15c
25c Asparag'ns'Grand IsL 20c
Jelllcon, Ass'd Flavors, dz 90c
Cocoannt in BulH, Pound 15c
Small White Beans, 5 lbs. 20c
Sale of Refrigerators
There will be more hot weather yet Here's the final clean-up of all
our Refrigerators at prices which mean great savings to purchasers.:
JO JJ eTlcklii JVCillgwiavvi f VUA i. fe U-ltA yvvv ""U1J") -
No. 424 $18.60 values $15.80 No. 6; Enam.7?29.40 vaL S25.00
No. 4; EnamT$25.20 vaL $21.46 No. 470; our $43.80 vala. $37.25
No. 6; Plain, $25.20 vala. $2i.40 No. 520; our $54.60 vale. $46.40
75c Damask 59c
500 Dozen
Sheets 39c
In the Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor,
a great Sale of Bed Sheets; size 63x
00; torn and hemmed, ready for us;
no seams in center. Lay in39c
your Winter supply. Each y w
Sheets at 65c
These are the linen-finished, extra
size nd extra quality; torn and
hemmed ready for use; Anni- ggc
versary Sale price, each atv''
Bedspreads
$1.25 Values $1
Very good grade, large size Crochet
Bedspreads in the most pleasing pat
terns; regular $1.25 val- CI ((
ues, offered special, each V
Another Lot extra large and heavy
Bedspreads, $1.65 qual- CJI OQ
ity; special at only, each pi-OO
Pillow Slips
20c VALTJES AT ONLY 15
15c VALTJES AT ONLY 10
Hotel and rooming-house keepers,
here's your opportunity to lay in s
supply of Pillow Cases of good qual
ity; size 45x36, divided in three lots
as follows: Lot 1, good 20c grade,
15c Lot 2, good 18 grade, "()r
for 12y2c Lot 3, 15o grade, at v"'
25c BATH TOWELS ONLY 20
35c BATH TOWELS ONLY 27c
Three great specials in Turkish Bath
Towels; extra large, heavy quality,
full bleached; 35c values, 27;Orir
reg. 30c val., 25c; 25c values
FIl Bleached, extra grade of Satin Table Damask. tJ3Lx&
Our regular 65o quality at 55c; the 7oc qual- 7QC IJC
ity at 59J; and the 85c quality, the yard at v"- W701&$f
T fcV- 7 .. Vj1 1 if C-T-i ' .V. "-.l . ,-!
5 Great Specials in
Women's Waists
$5.00 Waists $2.19
LOT 1 A sensational Sale of
Women's Waists, made of Mar
qnisette, Crepe, and Batiste ma
terials, with high or Dutch
necks, long or short sleeves;
some tucked all over; some
sailor or handkerchief collars;
others trimmed in heavy lace,
insertion, Irish crochet medal
lions, etc.; our reg- tIJO 1Q
ular vals to $5, at
$18.50 Waists $6.95
LOT S An elegant assortment
of this season 's best selling
lines of Marquisette, Crepe and
Lingerie Waists. Every good
style one could wish for, and
waists suitable for any occa
sion; values up to Cf QC
T '
$8.50 Waists $3.98
LOT 2 Beautiful Lingerie and
Marquisette Waists, styled with
Sailor Collars and Dutch necks,
trimmed with colored embroid
ery and Cluny Lace, and piped
in colors; some have kimono
sleeves; button front or back;
our regular stock values up to
$8.50 ; for the Anniversary Sale,
tbey are marked ffO QQ
special to close at PJsVO
$10.00 Waists $4.79
LOT 4 A collection of Tub,
Silk and Pongee Silk Waists in
assorted styles; in colors and
white; with high or Dutch
necks; some have sailor collars
with colored trimmings and bow
ties; our regular C4 "7Q
values to $10.00, at P
$18.50; special sale
Elegant $30Waists $9.98
LOT 5 An exquisite showing of Women's Silk, Chiffon and
Marquisette Waists in light and dark color combinations, high
or Dutch necks, kimono sleeves, etc Trimmed in fine laces, gold
trimmings, silk piping, hand-embroidered, lace yokes and soma
allovers, with braid and Persian trimmings, suitable (Q QO
for 6treet or evening wear; regular values to $30, at V -'-'-'
4.50 BlanKets 2.95
Splendid grade of plaid Fleece Blankets, in a good
variety of colors; $3.75 values for OO OC
$2.50; our regular $4.50 values for V evv
WoolBlanK'ts
$7 Values $3.95
$10 Values $5.95
Special Anniversary Sale of White
Wool Blankets with pink and blue
borders; blankets which we bought as
a "mill clean-up," at very advant
ageous prices. Some have slight im
perfections, but nothing to impair the
actual service. In fact, you'd hard
ly notice it. Prices are as follows:
$ 7.00 full double size, a pair $3.95
$ 9.00 full double size, a pair $5.25
10.00 full double size, a pair $5.95
Heavy Fleece
BlanKets
S3.75 Vals. $2.25
These are excellent quality, extra
heavy double-fleece Blankets in very
dainty colorings. Grays, pink, blue,
lavender, yellow. Prices as follows:
$3.75 full double size, a pair $2.25
$4.25 full double size, a pair $2.75
4.50 full double size, a pair $2.95
12.50 Iron Bed 39.50
$7.00 Iron Bed $5.50
In the big bedding store, on the third
floor, enameled Iron Beds with 2
inch continuous post, 3-4 and full
size; white, cream, blue or green col
ors; regular $12.50 val- ffQ Cfi
ues; special at only F
Iron Beds, white enameled, with con
tinuous post, 3-4 and full size; our
regular $7.50 values; on tff Cf
special sale at only PJ.JV
Brass Beds With Two Inch Posts;
$17.50 Values; Special at $12.75
$15.00 Values; Special at $11.00
$2.75 Yum Yum Springs at' $1.95
B
argjaim Circle
On the Main Floor
........ 1 a.1 la.l Me.MA.aa4-
On the "Bargain Circle" today we will snow me greawL
ment of Shoe values yon have ever had the opportunity to choose from.
Odd lots and broken lines of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, for Women,
Men, Boys and Girls. Many are just what yon'd choose if paying
regular price. Not all sixes of each kind to be sure, but QQ
v.e. .r. all sizes in the lot to choose from; values to $o, at v w
a ve $5 "
ON A SEWING
MACHINE
During our Anniversary Sale we will give a
merchandise order for $5.00, redeemable in any
part of the store, to each customer who pur
chases a Sewing Machine at $26 or more, for
cash or on the club plan. Merchandise order
to be issued when final payment is made.
Standard and O. W. K. Machines are sold by
us at the lowest price permitted by the manu
facturers. This is the only means by which we
ffo. mir nutrntie n Anniversarv Special.
call viJ..i ' ' " 1 t "
The Olds, Wortman a King Improved
The Standard Grand Machine, Price
n. Stan i Aril Rotary Machine, Price
The Standard Cabinet Machine, Price.
$26.00
$35.00
$40.00
$50.00
ii i j
i a
1 I f I
IBLEKS
RUSE GEI5 GAn
NEGROES IX CRAP GAMT3 TAKE
CHAXCE OX DISPATCH.
aramblln; and the rat with watohlna; a
gambling game.
Patrolman, In Dlgulo a Messen
ger Boy, Take Darky IMc
Player by Snrprl.
Dlsrulsed as a meenaer boy. with
telegram book and blanks In hla hand.
Motorcycle Officer Rojrta forced his
way Into a negro gambling Joint at 47
Everett street early yesterday morn
ing and held th door while Sergeant
Klenlan and Patrolmen Murlock and
Stahl followed him Into the room and
captured the negroe. two of whom
war gambling; while the otbera
watched the game.
The bones wera clicking merrily
when Royla. with tha telegram In hi
hand, knocked at the door of the
"Colored Club." They ceased rattling
and a lookout peered through th peep
hole In the thick door of the gambling
den when a knock was heard.
a Mr. Jack Reeve here?" Inquired
Royla in a small voice, bending down
ao that hi meenger boya cap came
Into the negroe view. -Who la thatr
Inquired th lookout. whoe uplclon
wre lulled, a h opened the door a
craek. There" no Mr. Jack Reeve
here that I know ,of.
Then Royle'a coat came loose and the
revolver butt In hi holater caused the
lookout' eye to bulge. "That ain't no
messenger boy." gasped tha negro, and
tried to abut the door. Royle put hla
foot In the lamb, foroed the door back
and th offioera piled Into the room.
Tha two exit to tha place had been
guarded by Patrolmen Hennesy and
Murphy and only one of the negroes
attempted flight. With 8er:eant
Klenlen In hot pursuit, he dashed up
the stairs to th etory above. Aa he
turned at tha landing, the aergeanf
foot cma down on hi toe and he wa
held fast. All were taken to tha na
tion, whera two were charged with
Catholic Fathers Are Guests.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 9. (SpeclaLV
Eugene Catholic will lv a farewell
...iniinn CrirlaT eTenlnar to Rev.
Father J. M. O'Farrell and B. T. Curley.
who have been asaia-neq 10 wnrn .
..... . ..tin0. v4th Kunriav. All
Meaioro. t' 1 . ..... r. -
guet 13. Father O'Farrell has been In
Eugene for the past five years, and in
that Unit has been Instrumental In
doubling th membership of the church,
besides directing the erection of a
handsome new church home and the
building of a xgreatly enlarged paro
chial school. Father Curley came here
from Marehfleld a little less than a
year ago. The new pastors ror Eugene
have not been announced by the Archbishop.
Sprain require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale byall
dealers.
If JUJXiJ WM Aa?m
A UWkV TW ''
rr notice tow much teer food tastes
well served and daintily garnished?
Pabst
BlueRiBboH
The Beer of QuaKty
la)
a clean, fully aged beer.
r 11
appetite tor wholesome
handsome package
table a and it tastes
. i
than
It gives a keen
food. In its
orns any
even befier
looks.
Order a case
today.
ARATA BROS.
69-71 Sixth St.
Tel. Main 480. A 2531.
J
AY. M. IK"