Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1911, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTE JTOItXTNO OItEGmA. FRIDAY. yOTTSIBER 3. 1911. A HEW CHIEF RULES D. VV. Campbell, Upon Assum ing Charge, Says Main Aim Is to Please Public. SERVICE IN OREGON LONG General Sofxrlntcndmt Know Er rry Inch of Territory Xow Un der Ilia Carw Systems Sc relation Now Complete. Tn taking eharae of the Southern Partflo lln.e In Oreajon and Northern California jreeterdar moraine;. IX W. Campbell, the new ireneral superin tendent, declare! that hie policy of conducting; the business will he an endeavor to maintain the standard e-t by PresMent Sproule when In Portland lat week to eerre the pobllo prompt ly, pleasantly end well. Mr. Campbell arrlred In Portland .."1 IX W. raeapWIl. tetraaVf-at Mel IJaea la Onm t alii orala. p a el f I ad Xankm yeaterdar from Seattle, and at one assumed hta new dutlea. He apent arnica of tha day In conference with John M. Pcott and H array K. Louoi bury. ceneral passenger airent and feoeral freight (ct respectlrely, of the Boath'rn Parl.lo. Plana for the future conduct ef business alone the policy outlined by President Bproule were dtarueaaU. It will be aeTaral daya befora the newly-appointed offlclala will bo In complete chars, of their respective rafa Arransementa are to ba made to leaae one or snore floors In the Welle-Farse bulMlnc. where the Southern parlne ofncea will be grouped. All O.-W. R. N. Company officials who hava hanJied Southern Pacific bualneaa under the old rerlme will bo relieved of their bouthrrn Paoldc duties at once. Plena Pablla la Aim. "My aim will ba to icet alone; with the people.- aald Mr. Campbell yeater tay. "I want to etnphaslie what al ready haa been aald by President Sproule as well as by President Karrell. ef the Ol-W. It. A N. Company, that It la our denlre to kee? In touch with th pubUo Interests and to obtain. If poa aibla. the publlo view of every ques tion that aftecia our bualneaa In that way. I believe, w ahall set the bt reaulta and ba able to fulfill Mr. Pproule'a requtrementa In aervlnc the people promptly, pleasantly and well." Mr. Campbell waa ohoaon to have chare of the operation of th Oregon Unas of the Southern Pad no because he la an Oregon man. Ha cam to Portland In ! as train dispatcher for th C B. at N. Company. He won aue eesalv promotions for efdclency of aervlo. and when he left thla city July 1. 1". to ko to Brattle ha was eivlalon auperlntt.ndent. At Seattle ha served aa assistant ejeneral manner f th lines between Portland and t attle. J. l. Farrell bcins general man ager. Campbell Kim Trrrttary. Although hie Jurlsdk'tlnn heretofore Baa not brought him In direct charge ef any of the Southern I'actllo terri tory, be la well acquainted alih every Inch of the lines of which he will have charge. In accorsanc with a rule of the Marriman astcm requiring offl eials to keep In close touch with every part ef the eystrm. he traveled over th ntlr territory frequently. He ex perts soon to take a trip over th lines. "1 am proud of the fact that I hare epnt nearly years of my life In t regon." aald Mr. Campbell yesterday. I am well acquainted here and am a;lad that my new dutlea will require aa to nave my head.juartera here." T. W. Tonnger. who becomea euper rnteadeat ef motive povrer under Mr. Campbell, haa been aaalstont superin tendent of the bouthern Pacific's lines tn Oregon. He will have offices In th Walla- far go bullJlng. His Jurisdiction, Ilk that cf Mr. Campbell, will extend to Bed liluff. CaL Fte4a Keealaa Pas. L R. nelda. at preaent supeiintand ant ef the linea In Oregon, will remain la that position, hie Jurisdiction extending- from Portland to Ashland, as at present. Superintendent Metcalf. of Punrmulr, Cat. wtll have charge cf the llnee be tween Aahland and Red EiufT. report tog; ta Mr. CampbalL eV L. BarkbaUer. who will be district engineer under Mr. Campbell, baa had Cbaxge of maintenance en the lines ta the Lorn Angelea dletrict. A. B. Hatchlnson. who became pnr chaalng ageat for thla territory. Is late TjnrThai'-g agent for the Oregon Short lane. Rjckard Keahler. purehaalng ageat for ta Ol-W. it. A K. Company, baa ala act as purchasing agent for the Southern Paotfie, K new ofnea bare been use a ted. The new organisation now la vir tually complete. It may be necessary ta appoint eealetaata In aome depart aaeate. A complete staff of elerks will be placed en duty, bat It Is believed that aome of theee will be drawn from the Ol-vt. R. N. ranka as with the egrgaxra th staff there caa be re aucod. Ajtls"" tsi Are PWaataaj. Tke appointment of Mr. Campbell, pir. Scott and Mr. Lonnabury pleased local railroad man greatly. It had teen known for many weeks that Mr. Lou n bury would become general freight agent. Mr. Scott's selection was determined npon when President eproule waa here laat week. Mr.Camp baU accepted Ms csw office soon after We Are Closing Out Ladies' issesJ and Children's Shoes These Are the Plain Facts of Our M fPPF AT xjl liv Ka Jt& 11 DUCTIOMS This $30 000 stock is the cleanest and most up-to-date In Portland. SHORT VAMPS, High Toes, High Tops in Blucher and Button, JoSey i S gSli: We can only mention a few to give you th. reason why you should not miss J?" square deal will protect you from teing faked. We stand back of every pair we sell, even if we do lose money on thenL CLOSDTO OUT PEICE $2.95 J w J Ij.lifs' Tatent Kid, hand-turned Holes, medium military brels, in blufher or button. Regular $4 boots. CLOSINO OUT PEICE 32.93 CLOSING OUT PRICE $2.83 Plain toe, thort ramp, pinmetal button Shoes, atout extension Boles, winter rtreet ghoe. Regular $4. exosrtro out price $2.S5 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 raw H is) J W Ladies' high eut patemt, runmetal and tan calf, button or blucher, Goodyear sewed extension soles, low or bich military heels. Regu lar price $o.00. CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 Ladles' Suede Button Boots, all gneds or cravenette tops, medium extension soles, a shoe that is cheap at $5.00. CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $2.85 J i&l. k 1 1 1 r Ladiea' patent, pinmetal or tan Button Shoes, short vamps, high toes, Goodyear extension soles no tacks or seams visible. Regular $4. CLOSINO OUT PRICE $2.85 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $1.85 Ladies' Button Boots in gunmetal kid or patent colt, sewed extension soles, military heels. Regular price $2.50 and $3.00. ; CLOSINO OUT PRICE $1.85 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 m j in i 'J ill lit'" ' ;' The very latest New York style, short vamp and high toe; Bluch er's suede, gunmetal and tan calf, sewed extension soles. Regular $5. CLOSINO OUT PRICE $3.35 CLOSINO OUT PRICE $1.95 Girls' Jockey Boots, tan or black calf; sizes to 1L Larger sizes, llVfc to 2, at $1.95 Big Girls' sizes, 2 to 6, at.$2.35 We have received 50 cases of top-grade Men's Shoes In tan and black calfskin, which were made to sell for $3.50 and $4.00. As we have orders to dispose of them retail or wholesale, we have placed them on sale in two lots. Reg. $3.50 Men's Shoes Now 2.85 Regular Men's $4 Shoes Now $3.35 Boys' High Cuts Sizes 10 to 12 $2.00 Sizesl2V2to2 $2.25 Sizes 212 to 5V. 32.SO ' ? . . - - r ft if. XI m Your point COME IN THE FORENOON TO AVOID THE CRUSH 9. v rrsav 14 Sign of the Big Shoe FOURTH STREET, NEAR ALDER 146 tr. Bproule'i Ttatt Meanwhlla alata makara were busy trylna; to forecast the appolntmenta. Erery operatln ornertal ot the Karrlman Northweet are trm waa named la connection arltn tna place. Since the Brat of the week It aa rumored that Mr. Campbell would ba appointed, but thoea who erueeeed r'.ht la bla caaa failed to predict oor rertlr on the appointment In tha trafno department. . w ....... it,. nrlsitlfrtloa Of m or v ' . Mr. Scott and of Mr. Lounebury win extend only to Aahland. It la probable that their territory erentuallr will ba anad to Include tha llnee between Aeh Innd and Red Bluff. Thla will re them cbanre of 4S mllea of road aouth cf Portland. In addition to all tha branch llnee In Oreajon and tha Una between Weed. CaL. and Klamath Fella. It will place tha new Natron Klamata Una Id tha territory of tha Portland e t flea EXCURSION DETAILS AXED VH Walls and lmUun Radj to KecelT Portland Slen. Tna details of th Portland Commer cial Club excursion to LawHton and Walla Walla haT been completed. At a tneetine; held yesterday 7S member anlfled their Intention of taklr.- tha trip. Th excursion party will leare Portland next Sunday erenlns; at 9 o'clock and arrlra at Lawlaton Monday mo mm at o'clock, remalnlns; ther until Wednesday tnornln at o clock. arrtTtnr at Walla Walla at t tha aam noraln and leaelna; lhar lata that n!e;ht. Tha party will return to Port land early Thursday morning-. F. 1. Larson haa been appointed chairman of a commltte on muslo and tunts and booklet have been printed for distribution In ach of th two cities. Th. fnll.wln v telearama wera ra- celreJ yesterday by C. C. Chapman. manager or tne promotion wjanmuii f th Commercial Club: The first Is from Henry Heldtfeldt. .wi.nt nf thA I ..liinn fnmmiTT) ai Club: "Fir thousand clUsena of eight oountlee. comprlslnj th idano-naan-Incton DTelopment Leairua, will meet tha epeolal train df 76 bualneaa men Norember . Lewlaton counta herself always aa Portland's friend." Tha other was from A. C Moor, sec retary of the Walla Walla Commercial Club, and says: "Monthly meeting; chanced to Wedneaday srtrif. rquted. Will entertain your party at lunoheon." BUGGY SHATTERED BY CAR Women and Child Escape Death In Runaway Collision. air. I. Shatta!, her l(-months-ld baby and Mr. E. Krert narrowly es caped death when a Mlsslsslppl-ave-nu car struck a buirry tn which they were drlTlnc on the Alblna-street hill last nljht and smashed It to kindling; wood. Th accident happened at th nd of a half-mile runaway In which th two women and th baby were dashed from side to aid of th burnr and wars almost thrown out a half dosen times. Mrs. Evert was drlTln; th horse, when It became frightened at a street car and bolted, with th frightened woman cllng-lne; to th rein. Th two women were unable to stop th runaway until It struck th car. Mrs. Shatter Uvea at 188 Exeter street, Mra Evert at 18T Hodge street. J. B. Cox was motornian of th car. No. tit, and J. Wilson conductor. Jndge' Slayer Committed. BEATTL.H. Xw. t. Chester Thomp- son, who shot and killed Judge George Mead Emory In this city In July. 105, beaus Emory refused to permit him to call upon the Judge's niece.. Miss Charlotte Whittlesey, waa ordered committed to the Medical Lake Asylum for th Insane. Sine the tragedy Miss Whittlesey and her family have been annoyed by Thompson, and since her recent marriage he has sent threaten ing letters to her. A board of Inquiry found that Thompson was afflicted with dementia with paranoldal tan d ency. YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD OR GRIPPE Proves Quinine Is Never Effective and Tells How to Get Relief in a Few Hours. Ton will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grlpp symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It la a positive fact that Papa's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grlpp and break up the most sever cold, either In th head, cheat, back, etormach or limba It promptly relievee the most mis erable headache, dullneaa, head and noa stuffed up, fe-verlshness. sneea Ing. sor throat, running of the noae, mucoua catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years research at a cost of mora than 160,000 and contalna no quinine, which we hava conclusively demonstrated Is not effective in th treatment of colds or grippe. Take thla harmless compound aa di rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else In the world, which will curs your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any drugglat In th werld can supply. Heart-to-heart talks on tailor ing! Wh,ere you should go, what you should buy! By Ray Barkhnrst V"Yes, Mr. Man, you are right," says the so called tailor; "get your clothes made as cheap as you can. Be wise; think of the low prices at which we can make your clothes, and use the money you can thus save for other needed things for yourself and family." I "Yes, sir; you are absolutely right, Mr. Man," says the dealer in ready-made clothes; "you certainly haven't any money to put up for the necessary load of expense under which the little tailor staggers, when we can produce 'tailor-made' clothes for you at the reduced cost made possible tnrougn an immense organization, ... such as the one witn TUXl.J xriaue -10 - uruer, xiluou in the Bastings; Truly Typical Tailor-Made Suits $22.00to$60.00 mmm aw which we have East ern factory connec tions." J That's exactly what you've heard and the way yon ' have donbtless felt many a time. So have we at least until experience taught us better. Feel ings such as quoted Boon run amuck if not halted. When they slop over and find expression in the pur chase of a cheap tailor made suit or a suit of ready-mades it is all over so far as your appearance and pleasure- is concerned while that suit lasts. U If you persist in fall ing for their "bunc," and bite, we will lose a little, but you will lose more1 suffering a bitter dose of grief, disappointment and lost opportunity because of poor impressions your ap pearance makes. Mean while they seek other vic tims with argument and rant about their so-called "tailor-made" clothes twisting, crucifying and murdering the true mean ing of the term Tailor Made, and trying to warp the reader's point of view so that black will seem like white, and so that any old suit will 6eem like it flMost of my customers have previously tried out the "cheap" tailor-made suits, and the different brands of ready-mades. Their experience is expensive, but it fits them to judge and appreciate my work and apparently higher prices, when they eventually come to me. There fore, if I am not now successful in interesting you in my higher standard of true tailor-made clothes I would con fidently look forward to the future; a time removed to a distance depending upon how long your money and patience last in experimenting. I When you get tired of experimenting if you are tired of it NOW if you are ready for real tailor-made clothes if you have decided that it pays to let a legiti mate, standard, tailor make your clothes if you have determined absolutely to get a suit this Fall that fits, a suit that is made for TOU, made in a sanitary, union shop drop in and see us look us ovei? investigate us and our methods and buy or not, just as you please. You 11 be cordially welcome just the same. RAY BARKHURST MERCHANT TAILOR ... ,H-a p.tWlsiiid tailor who malntotne 111 own 1.1. nr.ml..t. wherein everr order ta executed br the highest skilled nmloa specialists In the tailoring; crsii. ON SIXTH AT STARK III (II A gift for at Why Not? A dainty Xmas Box of finp hosiery at $1.50 VaalW .aV aw ea 0 $2 or $3 all weights, all colors for men, women and children. A daily ne cessity with a six month's - guarantee. Hose which give comfort and service and banish the petty toil of darning, which echoes the Xmas spirit least six consecutive months. AT ALL BEN SELLING and M0YER STORES A