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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
TTT MOBSlSg Cmi-OOXTA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912. 12 RAIL RIGHTS ASKED RETAIL HARDWARE of tha Union Paclfle at Omaha, ara reg istered at the Carlton. P. O. Glen, a prominent business man of The Lallea. la at the Bowers. Ia U. Jewell postmaster of Oranta Pass, la registered at the Imperial. J. W. Dakln and W. E. Color. Hood River merchants, are at the Carlton. B. A. Churchill, woolen mill operator of Washougal. la registered at the Im nerlaL CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH WINTER RESORTS DEALERS CONVENE o Southern Pacific Seeks Grant on Fourth Street" L3 James J. John, a stocaman 01 Chinook. MonC. la reglsterea ai mo Honor Roll and Blacklist of Wholesalers Proposed by President Griffin. Cornelius, Absolutely Pure Joseph Wheeler, a merchant 01 Baker. 1 at the Terklns accompanieu by ilrv Wheeler. ELECTRIFICATION IN VIEW The only Baking Powder made fromRoyal Crape Cream ofTartar NO ALU Mf NO LIME PHOSPHATE A. W. Letlders. a lumberman or Aberdeen, la at tha Bowers accompaniea by Mrs. Leudera. IDEALLY SITIATEI IN THE "CKOWK CITY OF THE SAX GABRIEL YALI.EV." rASADEXA. CAL. Will Wright, atate bank examiner. City Council to Be Asked, for Fran chises to Permit Double-Track-ins In City With Connection at Jefferson Station. was In rortlanci yesteraay in anca upon tha United States Court. PARCELS POST ATTACKED STATE SOCIAL IS FRIDAY : ' 1 . r-. ii 1 r Kr , a j, ra-i I. " II I ISeWSlTffr fo) Merchants Declare) Mall Or Act Firm Vnfalr and Say Catalogue hhould Be Watched Aflilla- tlon AVIth National IWmIjf. The sixth annual convention of tha Oregon Retail Hardware and Imple ment Dealers' Association opened In Ellers Hall. Seventh and Alder streets, yesterday afternoon with I0 member The convention w -""c resident O. L. Urimn. m Y. .M. C. A. and Y. W. V. A. .Mcmnrrs Who i.lted In East Will Meet. - ih. ..Mitnrlum of the Young Men'a Christian Association will be occupied next Friday night by the banquet of the teams In the memoer.nip Double tracka on Kourth street, and a connection between the Jefferson street depot and tha Fourth - street line will be asked by the South ern Pacific Railway In a franchise that J SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S IXECTRiriCATION PROJECTS WILL COST ArritUA-uoAix.jja t'""'"1"" present order by E Three sincere from the People s The ater furnished a dash of music, and were followed by George U president of the City Council, who de livered an address of welcome. Presl dent Griffin responded appropriately. The meeUng was open to all. but toe other meetings to be held on Wednes day Thursday and Friday will be be hind closed doors, with the Ptlo of a meeting on Wednesday nlgh n the Women of Woodcraft Hall Tenth and Taylor streets, when C. "''" son. president of the Minnesota Imple ment Association, will give an Illus trated talk on the cost of doing busi ness. Mr. Johnson will deliver simi lar address In the convention hall on Thursday. Rail ef Ilaaar Sagaeated. In his annual address. President Griffin said that this was the sixth annual convention of the association, all of which had been held In Portland. He urged that an executive committee of three, composed of the president, vice-president and one other, be elected from members living In or near Port land Their especial duty would be to prevent wholesalers from doing any retail business. He also suggested that a roll of honor containing tna names of five firms known to be do-ln- business on the fairest terms be drawn up. and that a blacklist con taining the names of five unfair firms be dealt with In the same manner, these lists to be In the possession of all i . 1 1 kirHntri dealers. His remarks regarding the possible coming of the parcels post were em phasised with an appeal to prevent the passing of the bill, which. In his Judg ment, will put too rautu .,..." before retail dealers. Mall Order llcun "Vafalr." Secretary Altnow followed Mr. Grlf rin with hl reoort. Mr. Altnow said: -Of the seventy-one Jobbers In Port land almost all co-operate with the retail dealers. Those who don't ara firms whlrh cater to small dairies, who get supplies at wholesale rates. The mall houses are unfair, as they under sell us and ahould be watched through their catalogues. While I advlne pat ronising your home Jobbers. I believe In getting quotations from Portland. "Insurance policies should be w ached. Tha handling of gasoline, acetylene, etc requires permits and the Insurance companies, knowing this, will not pay up If they discover that auch wares were handled without a permit-" AsMtHarlasa la Advaeated. He said that the present Oregon organisation should affiliate with the National Association through federa tion. The cash receipts of the past year In the local association have ex ceeded those of last year and the bills are all paid. He said that Portland needs an auditorium, as the association had hard work trying to get. a suitable ball. He expressed a wish that they obtain a hall of their own. An address by A. U Soott, president of tha Paclilc Hardware Steel Com pany, which followed Mr. Altnow's, Mtm.in.il auacrestlons to the retailers. kin them to co-operate with each mh.r in evervthlnK they did. He ad vised them to study salesmanship and to be careful to understand their ln- urtnr. DOllcleS. V. A. Hurling, of Myrtle Point, waa unable to give hia scheduled addre t K. Smith, of San Francisco, secre- t.r-r of the California Hardware Re taller' Association, took Mr. Hurlinga place and spoke on the subject of In. su ranee. C'osaaaltleea Ara Ass-olate4. Tha session adjourned with the ap pointment of the following coramltteea hv th president: Committee on constitution and by laws. A. F. Stearns, of Oakland: bam it.x HoIioil of La Grande, and W. A. Hudelson. of North Powder. Commit tee t'n resolutions, George T. Baldwin, of Klamath Falls; C. H. Corey, of Med f.ird. and W. A. Johnston. of Tha 1'alles. The committee on grlevancea waa discontinued this year. A Joint com mittee on co-operation between Jobbers and retailers and parcela post, to draw up a resolution to that effect, which will be presented at the banquet on Thursday night, waa appointed, com nM of three retailers. Glen Q. Good man of Hoaeburg: Frank Spencer, of Salem, and D. M. French, of Baker, and thr.. lobbera. 8. C Iter. Arthur E. Bug den and J. J. Gammle. all of Portland. Today the second day's session takea place at 1:J0 P. M. In Ellera Hall. Har low Hewitt, manager of tha Pacific t-nn.t Inter-Insurers, of San Franclaco, and A. K. Taylor, of Portland, will make addresses. An objective tali on salesmanship will be a leading featur-a. several members taking part In a demonstration of selling goods. C. M. Johnson, of Minnesota, makes his ad dress In the Women of Woodcraft Hall at P. M. W . MaaaaaawamiBBaBwaaBaBaw- N --V. yi. w . v n xehzx? fir 0camz1 7&tAs Iff . - ra-ggf wra-V rUBPirTVe IMJt MILES n rT HIDE LnK Aiu t a i TO DB DOfBLE-TKACKED ASD IMPROVED. t,...i.j .a Rt. Josenh. The electrifi cation will extend to McMlnnvllle three .. ...... h the tunctlon point at 6t. Joseph. th entire project embrac ing .8 miles. Franchises for opera tion of service through the streets of Newberg and Forest Grove already have been grantea. "Z" ., 't Is pe-ndlng before the City Council at HllUboro." At McMlnnvllle the South ern Pacific tracks cross the main streets, so no additional pn...c a" appropriation of $12,350 000 has been made to carry on this work Some of the money has been Pend ready In ballasting; and laying heavier rails. . Cnrreat Contract Let. As soon as the franchises In HIlls boro and Portland are granted, work on these enterprises t U be started. The entire line will be double-tracked and equipped trlth 90-pound ra- 0v.r.: bead construction and bonding will consume a large portion of the appro priation. New equipment will be rTheedSouthern Pacific has a contract with the Portland Railway. L g ht Power Company to supply it w h the current necessary for operating Its cars on these lines, according to the terms o? which power must be del vered on or before or at any time after Janu- 1. 1912. that it is ofiumm". ary YOUNG CHINA BUSY 1 1. - 1 Ja I 111 Portland Colony to Send Agent With Message of Hope. SUN YAT SEN IS PRAISED Newspaper Is Established Here to Encourage Republic Supporters. w President to Learn of Work Afoot In America. To enable President Sun Tat Sen, of the new Chinese republic, to get a better understanding of the support . . j i th. itfi tima in inia country arc ;un.- t. . 11.. th. douDie-iracKiiis 1 . - .. . . , . t- Dvciuu.ijj - ,j -outh ! ng tne revoiuiiounry muvcuicui, " electrlticauon win iV-c.,th. lessor Wong -Tzi Toy. tor the pasi seven months head of the Chinese pun- n HOTEL r; VIRGINIA MSG BEACH. CAL. Absolutely Fireproof. ruE CHARM OF THE BOl'THLA'D. Is the center of all -at- 1 r.-tlnns snd social "f52r activities. But 30 min I -c"' ,. ride from Ios of McMlnnvllle to Corvallls. The South- ..ti took over the log- ern x-aciwu r.m, glng road operating oeiwecu rill leave for the weekly social event will be held at the Toung Women's Christian Associa tion and will be participated In by members of tha Y. W. C. A. It Is to be a state social and the attendance will be limited to 75 women and 76 men. Only young men and young women who have come from the following states will be eligible to attend- Maine. Vermont, Ohio. Michigan. Massachu setts. New jors, nniv"". Hhode Island. Connecticut rui vanla and New Jersey. Membership will be by free tickets, which are being Ixsued by the social secretaries of the two associations, and all who desire to attend must secure these tickets. i Interestlnsr programme ui "- m wa mmm-m la beina arransea. games played win ie nmti popular in lo . r resented. MASHING PLAINT DROPPED Woman Not Appearing Case AjalnU V. C. Earle Is Dismissed. Because a woman who said she bad been insulted by W. C. Earle. consult ing engineer of the State Railroad Commission, waa not in court to give her testimony, the case against crie was dismissed In the Municipal Court will be presented to the City Council for passage within the next tew wee. These changes are in connection with the general plans for electrification of the West Side and Yamhill divisions, which have been In progress for the past three years. Passengers In the Yamhill territory between McMlnnvllle and Portland will be brought right Into the heart of the city, according to this plan. Instead of unloading at the Jefferson-street depot as at present. William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, and E. E. Calvin, general manager, departed from Port land last nignt. aner iiicnuun days here. In which they completed ar rangements with D. W. Campbell, gen eral superintendent, for making the changes. With the exception of ob taining the franchises, virtually all the preliminary work In connection with the electrification haa been done. Preliminary Work Complete. The engineering department of the Southern Pacific Is In San Francisco, where the plans for the entire project were completed more than a year ago. The visit of Mr. Pproule and Mr. Calvin did not necessitate additional work on . v. - -... n ha Southern Pacific's Portland force, as tha preliminaries had been completed. Present plans contemplate the elec trification of the Fourth-street line be tween Portland and St. Joseph, and or the Yamhill division between the same two nolnts. the two lines iorming- loop. almost heart-shaped. . ii ...... i -Annirucuiru ana jxeuh.v. . tween Monroe ana uc"". , -" progress. With the completion of this ?the Southern Pacific will : have a new entrance Into Eugene operated by eleTtHcUy, which will afford competi tion with the Oregon Electric on an eQMr! Sproule and Mr. Calvin expressed their satisfaction with th Progress Air. Campbell has made tTake They departed last night for Salt Lake City. W. M. LADD LAUDS Y. M. C. A. Rotary Club Told Association Is Doing Great Good in Portland. W M Ladd. in his address on Divi dend." before' the Rotary Club yeer day declared that the Y. M. a. . is Portland a best dividend-paying instl futlon, pointing out its , young men a start icwaru lng many brilliant careers. SU. Tsser'ted had their inception In the 7,rht .chools and other educational de- partmenta of the Y. M. C. A. Edward Cooklngham. speaking on "Currency Reform." outlined the pro visions of the Aldrlch monetary bill, which e believes will. If passed, make U!e recurrence of financial panics In the United States an lmposslbll ty. ,re the names submitted by tho nominating committee, . .. .... .nnnal election. S wnicn. in -r- -. . w . i..x itirctors: A. at. Cron.n. c"v Cooper", m! W. Hunt, C B. Merrick. O. G. Walker. H. P. Coffin. B. S. Josselyn. J. C. Eng lish, Phil Orossmayer. A. F. Btcktord and C. Ti Prall. Angeles. Hotel Vir ginia Is directly con nected with Los An- wlth tne mi boulevard W geles . . n mtia Automobile tta Wast. Close to all place, of Jnujr-jt. m tha famous Virginia but live mut - Country Club. There's a lne-holeT1J ltnk. and every outdoor attraction. Long Beach off. a most delightful Winter fnmate. much warmer than th. In tartar towna Writ, or wire for re.ervaUona Carl Stanley. Manager GREEN I surrounded by beautiful parks of flow- . Covers two city blocks. Over sw sleeping rooms. 350 itn pnvaie cam. Numerous private rrtors and cara- rooms. Over one mile ot spacious halls. Is noted the world over for its excellence In cuisine. Wire for reservations at our expense. David B. rtumer. Manager. through lie school In Portland, China February 3. He will make the voyage to China as the' accredited representative of the Young China Associations of tha Pa cific Coast, comprising organizations In practically all of the larger Pacific Coast cities. In addition to enlightening Presi dent Sun Yat Sen as to the efforts of these associations. Professor Wong Is expected to furnish complete and au thentic information covering the rev olutionary movement. Recognition to Be Urged. He also Is expected to advise the people of China as to the proper course j to pursue in securing recognition py . the United States of the new republic. ! That the people of Portland and elsewhere may keep in touch with the Chinese revolutionary movement and the efforts of the Portland Chinese in Its behalf, a paper has been estab lished called the New Republic, the first number of which was issued Sat urday. The paper is edited by -F. W. Jobelman. The purpose and policy of the paper I are given in one oi me iu.ioisiv" of the leading editorial: "The main purpose of this newspaper is to disseminate, so far as lies In its power, among the liberty-loving clti sena of these glorious United States, a better and more intimate knowledge of China; what is going on there; what her people are aspiring to ac complish; and last, but not least, what sie-nlflcance there Is in all this to the from rest of the world." ABSOLUTELY Spend, a While at Mammoth r'j FlKEPROor IH f""SAK DIEGO CAXt. ar unsiEi.RV. "A city I .' --s.n dipko is i noted foV It." perfect warm Winter r climate. Rate. from 1.S Lnd.r formerly with Motel Green 19 years. I six will Lad Undergoes Operation. Andrew Cook, the 5-year-old son of Mrs. Archie A. Cook, and MPi John C McCue.. was operated on for ap SndlcTtl. in St. Vincent's Hospital yes terday at 4:30 o'clock, and is reported to be doing well. . YOUNG CHINA ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE AND NURSES WHO ARE AFFILIATED WITH SIMILAR SST . I e m ssSsBBKsaviNaHnnBaaBBa aMssswlsmamlgaeaaaamw -raj . " sV. tin ' -Mm - r. ,rt::-. .-:7 A W f "e i ' jaVTl!,:' -A I "L- . a - ...... o" : -rrv - J If rir & . - sl ' ' I 7 ' f 1 Orders' Grairtk Rapid. Tha front page contains a blograph ical sketch and portrait of President Sun Yat Sen with a brief review of his efforts since the revolutionary movement was started. The Young China Association of be- attle. which has already taken a prom lnent place in the work or propagai- Ine reDubllcan Ideas among tne m tinmen of this country, was organized bout four months ago by Mock wing T.ims- one of the leading Chinese mer chants or Seattle, it. now jiumuei o members and Is ably headed by Chung V. Gee. The Seattle organization, iiae tne one farmed in Montana, is mo om come of a visit made to Both cities Dy President Sun Yat Sen last August. ELKS C0MING IN AUTOS Philadelphia "Bell" to Travel by Motor to Convention City. Antnmoblles will be used to bring half a dozen prominent members 01 me -PhiiBdelnhla Lodsre or i.lKs to tne an nual convention of their order in Port land next July. .... Chester Ray, a banker or tnat city. vesterdav wrote to Harry C. McAllister, secretary of the convention commis- alon. advising; him that ne ana a party of friends will start Irom tne yuaKer Clty early in the Summer and make the trip across the continent leisurely. They will not endeavor to esiaonsn epecu records, but will aim to be here in time for the reunion, which will start Mon day, July 8. As soon as the route Is determined, the lodges at the various points at which they will stop will be notified, that the travelers may De re ceived properly everywnere. ine main body of Phlladeipnia .ias win in u a special train. Another meeting or cms .living in Li PERSONAL MENTION. J. IL Hamilton, of Payton. la at the Oregon. H j. olive, of Cashmere, la at the Portland. F. A. Phelps, a Baker merchant, la at the Imperial. W. J. Water, a Medford banker, la at the Imperial. ' E. C Judd. judge of Clatsop County. Is at the Imperial. H W. Hoefler. an Astoria merchant. la at the Portland. rr. J. 8. Parsons, of Ashland, la reg istered at the Oregon. Henry Sherman, of Astoria. Is regis tered at the Cornelius. C O. Sexton, a G ran ts Pass mer chant. Is at the Perkins. j K. UcOrecor. a fruitgrower of Vosler. Is at the Bowers. rv, - A Carr. of Lincoln. Neb- la reristered at the Portland. Horace Lilly, a merchant or JlrMlnn- .ill. la registered at tne l ermna. yesterday, and tha police war cau tioned that In futura cases of tha kind they must produce ths injured person In court, or take, a dismissal. Part of tha evidence In tna case naa been heard previously, ana n w . have been resumed yesterday, but when the arresting poiioeroan ioia m court they had not produced tha woman In court, and did not know where ah could bi found, tba defendant was dis charged. ., The Information given tha police was that Earl bad followed th woman ana addressed ber ecveral times, when she turned and beat him with her umbrella. The rollcwian saw thla concluaton of th Interview and arrested Earle, who. tney said. hd been drinking. Ti defendant's story waa that th woman tcccsteo mm uv. -"j" asked her to iept what sh bad said. L. A. r-arqunar. '"'-" -..-,. .krf Un. nd O. P. tipaulding. prominent oinciais - . .jjxr.v AJfe5 SF e- BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cr. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from M dayi S per sons from day. European plan, from 3 a day! 2 per sona from S3 .50 a day. SPECIAL MOXTIILY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lent centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. W. E. ZANDER. Manssrer. JUST OPENED HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern hotel tak ing the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House. European Plan $110 per day and up HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New ! and brick .fracture. Ever tnodvrn conr.ni.ace Modarmt. r Center of theatre and retail district. Ox car line, transferrins- all or.r city. Eleo trie omnibus meets train, and .taamars CALIFORNIA This Winter. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, fa mous hotels, historic old Mis sions, attractive watering places, delightful climate. You can see it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE And "Eoad of a Thousand Wonders." Southern Pacific Company Route of the SHASTA LIMITED A strictly high-class train in every respect, unexcelled dining car service, quick time and di rect connections to all points eouth. Special Bound-Trip Rate of $55 Portland to Los Angeles and Return. With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the Northwest. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit Interesting and attractive lit erature on the various resorts and attractions of California can be had cn application to any S. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oregon." CLEANS SCOURS POLISHES Solid Cake WORKS WITHOUT WASTE ReadThis Letter Parisian Sage Will Make Ycrar Hair Radiant and Fascinating. If you want to : ake your hair so beautifully lustrous that people cannot help but exclaim "Oh what lovely hair!" s;et a fifty-cent Dottie or. rAiuouni BAGS today. It's a most delightful, refreshing h.i. AraaalnK. daintily perfumed, and Its regular use will promote a bountiful supply or lustrous nair. Th srlrl with the Auburn hair Is on vary carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE, be sure ana set me genuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan druff. stop falling hair and scalp Itch in two weeks, or your money back. That's a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottles 10 cents at Woodard. Clarke Sc Co.. and tasOers everywhere. Portland who are members of lodges In other parts of the country, will be held In the lodgerooms this evening. Charles Leuengooa, commercial m "i for the O.-W. R. & I, company, naB been awarded tne prise oi by the Elks' publicity committee for the best cover design for the booklet ex ploiting the convention which now is In course of preparation. To this lata day wolves do a vast amount of damage in Russia. The loss In domestio animal, amounts to $10,000.000 every v-ar. Rheumatic Pains are quickly relieved by an appplication of Sloan's Liniment. It's very penetrating, goes straight to the sore spot. HERE'S PROOF Miss Elst uIinteit, 4229 Talman Ave., Chicago. 111., writes: "About two years ago my mother broke down with rheumatism. The doctors didn't do any good. My mother was per suaded to try Sloan's Liniment, and in three weeks was entirely well and I believe she is cured forever." Mrs. A.TVEiDieAjf, of 403 E. Thomp son St.. Maryville, Mo., writes: " Tha nerve In my leg wsa destroyed five years ago, and left me with a jerking at nignt so tnat i couiu not sicep. A friend told me to try your liniment and now I could not do without it. I find alter it use I can go to sleep.' HUB WW SBBBBBBSVSSa. Ok. g. LI is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma, neuralgia, lumbago, lame muscles and stiff joints. At all daalara. Price 25e SOe. and $1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. I 3 v.