Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 23, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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    TIII3 MOHNIXO OREGOTTCA. FRIDAY. FEBltTJAHY
1912.
COMMISSION RULE
I55UE STIRS BOISE
Opponents to Form Declare
Special Charter Bests
Suits City's Needs.
MAYOR OPPOSES CHANGE
Campaign Waxes Warm TVltb All
Sort of Side IM Plaj!n
' Pari Election Will B
Held on Friday.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. V Special.)
The moit remarkable municipal eam
ptln In the history of thla city, the
outcome of which la being watched by
rttlea of Idaho, la rapidly drawing1 to a
close, the laana whathar or not Boise
abandons Ita apaclai charter and adopt
t corrml.ilon form of government
undrr the Black law. going to the peo-
Friday. February 21-
No ottier previous campaign baa
rausrd greater bltterneaa and In few
baa there been ao much local and gen
eral Interest. All Indications today
point to tha heaviest vote In tha hls
tory of tha city.
Tha commlaalon campaign has been
conducted by a eommlttea of 60 of tha
moil prominent boalneaa men of tha
city who hare gone to the peopla for
support and have waged their campalxa
tinder the auspices of tha Bolaa Com
mlaalon Form of Government League.
Tha anti-eomml"!onlta organised after
tha Black law advocates, under tha slo
gan "Home Rule."
Flaat t.rawa Heated.
Ti e fight which started a rattling
aklrmlah haa developed Into a heated
monlolpal battle with numerous aide
lauea that hinged on tha commlaKlon
and tha charter questions. Paramount
among tha former haa been tho paving
taaua which haa been uaed by both aldea
In order to secure advaatare. although
the eommlaalonlata declara that tha
paving question became an independent
Issue after tlie eommisaion question
rama up for conalderatlon. Personali
ties have been engaged In. public offi
cials have been attacked and Harry K.
rrttehman. Mayor, haa thrown himself
into tha breach In tha hopa of centering
tha flra upon hlmaelf to win tha elec
tion. Hla opponanta have admitted
that In view of tha fact ha bad publicly
made tha declaration that tha activity
to eecura a commlaalon for Bolaa baa
been an attempt to recall him. tha eom
misaion. providing It carries, la a recall
not only of tha Mayor, but af tha prea
ant City Council.
g racial Charter laaaa.
In their attempta to defeat tha com
mlaalon tha anti-commlaslonlata have
put up a campaign to aava tha special
charter under which Bolaa la now oper
ating. But few pedal chartera have
been granted to clUea In Idaho. Bolaa
haa operated under ona ainca tha terri
tory haa become a a tat a. but the preaent
charter has been so amended that It Is
unlike tha ona originally granted this
rltv. Tha antia claim that so long aa
Foiaa operates under Its special charter
It will not be subject to tha general la wo
of the atato. and therefore thla city can
rot be forced to comply with laws oper
ative In cltlea which do not bava special
chartera.
Mayor mtchjnan originally refused
ta rail tha commlaalon election whan
petition, en the grounds bo thought tho
law unconatltutlonaL Tha caaa waa
taken to the Supreme Court, where tho
law was held constitutional In every
particular. Mayor Frltchman then set
the data for tha election, but said ha
waa not In favor of commlaalon govern
ment and would do everything poaalhle
to save tha special charter to Boise.
The people, or the commlalon advocates,
reaented the attitude of the Mayor and
the campalrn waa launched.
The wef and "dry" fight has been
brought Into the campaign.
MISCREANT IS WANTED
Person Who Short-Clrcultrd Hood
River Wire Sought.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 72. Impe
rial) The officials of the Hood River
lias at Electric Company, alleging that
their high power wires were short
circuited Wednesday night, are offer
ing a reward of $1000 for the arrest
and convtctlon of tha party or parties
tampering with tha lines.
Manager Albert 8. Hall declares) that
tha short circuit took place between
the local power plant, which la about
a mile up the Hood River from the
rlty. and a point where the line reachea
' th Heights portion of the city. How
ever, linemen have not been able to dis
cover any place whore the line waa
tampered with.
Tho local plant, because of flood
water breaking tha flume Saturday,
haa been forced to shut down for re
pairs and tho energy for power and
light for thla city have been aupplled
from tha White River plant above The
I-alles.
Business houses and homes lighted
by the Hood River Oas Electric Com
pany were In darkness about 30 min
utes Wednesday night, because of the
alleged cross-circuiting of tha wires.
GLASS CABINET FINE GIFT
Willamette's Senior Class of Last
Tear Presents Finished Work.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or, Feb. 12. (Special.) Through the
generosity of the members of the last
year's senior class a splendidly finished
heavy glaaa cabinet baa been presented
to the trophy room of the university.
This cabinet ta several feet In length,
high and wide, with glasa shelves that
are adjustable and la an expensive af
fair. For the last two yeara Willam
ette haa been collecting all possible
photographs and records of all Its
previous teams and this Institution
now has a good deal of interesting In
formation concerning records and re
sults of past contests.
It Is further planned to have each
athlete making a team preaent his pho
tograph to the trophy room to which
will be attached hla athletic records
made while at Willamette. In thla way
an athletic art gallery will be estab
lished which will grow In value as the
years paaa and at the aame time form
an authentic recording place f or the
preservation of the college athletic his
tory. PIONEER OF LINN IS DEAD
J a me W. Miller, IT, Waa Active
Figaro In County Affairs.
ALBA.VT. Or, Feb. II (Special)
Jaroea W. Miller, one of Una County's
best-known pioneer eltlsens. died today
at his .home at Siielburn. after a long
Illness at the age of 77 yeara. He waa
an active figure In the upbuilding of
thla section of the state for many
Born In Nova Scotia Augna,t 17. 1S3J.
ha went with his parents to Pennsyl
vania when 10 years old and crossed
the plains to Oregon In 1850. The next
year Mr. Miller operated a pack train
between Portland and Yreka. CaL He en
gaged in mining and in operating a
park train ta Houthern Oregon and
California until 1J. when he returned
to Linn County and settled on bis pres
ent farmn a part of which the town
of Shelburn. Junction of the Corvallla
Eastern and the Woodburn-Sprlngfleld
branch of the 8outhern Pacific, haa
alnce been built. Here he lived con
tinuously for 49 yeara.
Mr. Miller waa prominent In the af
faire of his community and thla county
for many yeara. An active Republican,
he took a prominent part In the politi
cal affairs of the county.
He waa a member of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Miller is survived by his
widow and Ave children. Malcolm B.
Miller, of Shelburn: J. W. Miller, of
Shelburn. ex-County Clerk of Linn
County and one of this county's Rep
resentatives In the last Legislature;
Mrs. Ira S. Trexler, of Kingston, and
Mlsaea Uns R. Miller and Nona P. Mil
ler, of Shelburn.
CHEAPER BRIDGE ASKED
sivvr TirixK si.tso.ooo too
MrCH IXR COLUMBIA SPAX.
.Meeting to Bo Held l Vancouver
Commercial Clnb Tonight to
Pl.cas Project.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) An open meeting to discuss the
proposed bridge acrosa tho Columbia,
between Vancouver and Portland, on
the Faclfle Highway, will be held In the
Vancouver Commercial Club rooma to
morrow night, at which time the com
mittee from Portland will be preaent.
Thla la to be an open meeting of the
Vancouver Commercial Club and lnvl
tationa have been extended to the clti
sena of the city and county, aa well aa
to Portland, to be preaent and give
their vlewa on the proposed project.
There seems to be a growing aentl
ment that $1,930,000, the estimate given
by Ralph Modjeskl. the famous bridge
builder, of Chicago,-la too high and
that an appropriation of 11.000.000 or
$1,250,000 at the greatest, would be
large enough to construct a bridge that
would meet all requirements. The big
steel bridge over the Columbia, built
by the North Bank road, coat but about
$3(00.000, but this Is the largest double-tracked
steel drawbridge In the
world. The bridge on the Paclflo
Highway need not be ao large as this.
It ta contended by those who want a
lower-priced bridge. It la thought by
them that If the smaller sum la asked
f. r from each State Legislature
there will be a greater chance of get-
U That the bridge will be built there
seems to be little doubt In the minds
of those who are working for Ita auc-cess.
LAKEVIEW PLANS FETE
CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT BODY
TO GET WARM WELCOME,
Commercial Club and Other CI tl sen a
Striving to Make) Convention One
of Big; Events of tho "ear.
LAKEVIEW, Or, Feb. 21. (Special.)
Determined to make the coming
meeting of tho Central Oregon De
velopment League one of the big
events In Oregon thla year, the Lake
view Commercial Club haa appointed
W. Lair Thompson and O. W. Rice aa
two members of a committee of three
to have general supervision over the
meeting. As a compliment to the wom
en of the city the club appointed Mre.
K. E. Rlnehart, president of the Wom
en's Civic Improvement Club, as the
third member of tha committee.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for tha celebration. One of the
plans under consideration la a venison,
trout and sage chicken dinner for the
entire assemblage. It Is planned to
aend a party of ten after deer, a group
of the same else after chickens and a
larger party to obtain trout. It la be
lieved by some that this would show
some of the local products In a most
appreciable way. Other unique features
are to be on the programme, and the
clUxens of Laksvlew will be well pre
pared to entertain all of Ita guests.
FLOWER FIESTA PLANNED
Citizens or Florence Prepare For
Great Rhododendron Carnival.
FLORENCE. Or, Feb. IS. (Special.)
A meeting of cltixena was held for
preliminary steps for the fourth annual
Rhododendron Carnival here. The fol
lowing committee, representing towna
on the river, was appointed: W. K.
Hollenbeck. R. 8. Huston and Frank
Knowles, of Florence: I J- A. Lowe, of
Glenada;' I. B. Cushman. of Acme, and
O. S. Phelps, of Mapleton.
The carnival will be held during the
latter part of May and It Is planned
to make It a greater success than any
preceding carnival.
Captain Hammel Promoted.
ALBANY. Or, Feb. ZX. (Special)
Stanley J. Hammel. of thla city, who
for the paat four years haa been com
manding officer of the Albany company
of mllltla, cow known as the Fifth
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. O. N.
O has been promoted to the rank of
Major of Coast Artillery and will as
sume his new duties at once, an elec
tion for a new captain having been or
dered for next Friday evening. Major
Hammel received hla first military
training at the Oregon Agricultural
College, of which Institution he Is a
graduate. He Is a popular officer
with the Oregon guardsmen and la a
strict disciplinarian. The election of
First Lieutenant Frank M. Powell, of
the local company, aa Major Hammers
successor Is expected.
Paclflo SO, Forest Grove 21.
PACIFIC CNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or, Feb. 23. (SpeclaL) A
large crowd witnessed a spirited bas
ketball contest between the Forest
Grove High School and Pacific U tears
tonight In which the varsity won br
a 10-11 score. The lineup: High School
Center, Parker: forwards. Ireland
and Vaughn: guards. Trout man and
Ireland. Pacific Center, Livingston:
forwards, Boone and Shaver; guards.
Taylor and Ward. Referee Petit, of
McMlnnvllle.
"V" Library Cataloging Starts.
FACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or, Feb. 22. Paclflo University
t3pI3I013E0l30H:E0B
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SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS fg
vml win. TUAnF. AT "THE OWL"
There's a reason, in fact, several substantial reasons why. Quality is one of
them - low prices another; full weight still another you have our assurance that
you will share them all when you buy at "The Owl" you'll be convinced of it.
Ana dck oi mis suuiu ic . a w -
. . ... . j 1 1 m. iV n . a. n atfmVuto tVia enirjieo fit earh a Tin everV OnS
ana a policy or maiang gwo. j.u w " w - - . . - ..
of the Eighteen Owl Stores, together with the co-operation of a discerning and intelligent public
Mail Orders The Owl Store Assures Promptnesa and Carefulness in Their Filling
THE OWL'S
Friday and Saturday
List of Cut Rate
Specials
Hypo Soda, one pound 3c
for w
Euthymol Tooth 1 2c
Paste
TIs" for tired lSc
feet -a--
P. W. Sugar of Milk. 1 7c
one pound for
Allen's Foot Ease. 8pe- f "7g
clal
Panollo, four cakes for 25c
only ..
Tape's Dluretlo 29fi
at only
Herplclde. special at 30C
only
Tlierox. dry sham- SOc
poo, at
Lash'e Bitters 7f5c
at only
Sal Vltae, laxative "7f?r
salts -
Eekay'a Food, hos- C OQ
pltal slxe, for P.0
Raymond
Complexion
Cream
The 35c Size OA
Special at . aCtC
A delightfully perfumed,
delicate, soothing liquid
powder, which beautifies
and preserves the complex
ion, effaces blemishes and
leaves the 6kin clear and
white. Comes in two col
ore white or flesh. 35c
is the regular price. On
Friday and Saturday we
offer it at the Bpe-OQ,
cial bottle 4.a7V,
$1 OQ ForThis Pretty
X esSa7 Perfme Bottle
Filled With Portland Roze Perfume
The Perfume
Bottle. 2 - ox.
size, ia in the
Popular sterl
npr silver de-
f oslt ware and
ndeed a pretty
accessory to
any woman's
toilet taoie.
We will fill it
with the de-1
lierhtful Port.
land Kose rer-
fume. this
quantity eJone
being; well
worth the price
Rjtkl for both
buttle and perfume, per G-t OQ
bottle pj..sif
Silk Elastic
Goods
LOWERED IN PRICE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Because of the fict that "Owl"
Elastic Goods and Rubber Goods
are up to the standard and the
regular prices lower than else
where, these special prices should
prove doubly interesting:
$2.25 Elastic Knee
Caps, special
$2.25 Elastic Anklets, djl C'J
special pl.O
$2.25 Elastic Leg- df
gings, special Pi,u'
$3.00 Elastio three- 0 07
quarter Hose, spec'l PieeJ I
$1.67
OWL
PLAYING
CARDS
loc or
Two
for
25.
This Is all "The Owl" aaka for the
kind of playing; cards that you have
always paid 25o for elsewhere. Just
one of a great many Instances where
you can save br making; your pur-
chaana here; lao for single 2S5
packs, two for
Fish Food For Your l fn
Gold Fish: Large Pk.
New, Fine Cor
respondence Cards, 25c
Convenient for acknowl
edging; receipt of a let
ter or gift or for writ
ing a short note. Should
be on every home desk.
24 gilt-edged cards and
24 envelopes in 2Sc
box .........
Now - COLGATE'S
J. kJKZ.
at
Monad Tinted
TALCUM POWDER
Formerly Priced at 2Sc
You, perhaps, as well as thousands
of others, know the dellghtfulness
of this Toilet and Nursery Powder.
Contalna lngredienta for softening
the skin and keeping it in a healthy
condition. For Borenesa, chafing,
irritations, chapped hands, and after
bathing and shaving.
EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS A
CAKiU OF MONAD SOAP.
"From Two to
Four o'Clock"
"OWL" EXTRA
SPECIALS
Friday: Saturday
n Phone
Order Accepted
Todco Linen
"for the Particu
lar Letter Writer"
In separate boxes. Tou can renew your stock of
either without being compelled to buy a combination
box of paper and envelopes. "Todco" js a high
grade linen paper offered at a price usually asked
for an inferior grade a substantial reason, there
fore, why your stationery needs should be supplied
with "Todco Linen."
Full Pound
of Paper ...
Another opportunity for economy-wise
buyers to participate
in "Owl" extra special offer
ings: Friday and Saturday,
between the hours of 2 and 4
only:
for 15c box of Roxford
OC Stationery.
9 for regular 15c Face
11 yl for 100 Compound Ca
IxC thartic Pills.
sjj; for the 50c size Pape's
3C Diaweosin.
" for 50c bottle Califor
C nia Port.
for 75c bottle Beef,
C Iron and "Wine.
25
35
25c I
Fifty
Envelopes .
ISc
CDPCI FRIDAY AND
rKlLllI SATURDAY
This Dainty Bon Bon Dish With
Each Pound of "Owl" AQ
Chocolates at
A pretty little dish, quaarupie-p jiea "a
wide and nearly two and one-half Inches deep Just the tnin
for candles and bonbons. It s to bring you ."' '
Owl1' Candy Dept. and to acquaint you with the goodness of
"Owl Sweets- that wa offer you this bonbon dish with each
pound of "Owl" Chocolates at the special price of Oft
only
89c
$1 'Todco"
Watches
Sp'l
at .
Guaranteed
First To be
tn perfect
dltlon when It leaves our fac
tory.
Second To be correct in ma
terial and workmanship.
Third We will make repairs,
not necessitated by abuse or
carelessness, one year from
date of purchase FREE of
charge, if watch is returned
to us with 6 cents enclosed
for return postage. The Owl
Drug Company. .
A FULL SIZE REG
ULAR 25c JAR Or
FREE
SHAMPOO PASTE
"93" Hair Tonic
With Every
" ... . - , uaM ,f h,pn made atlll an
Tha first time that tnis mosi uueim p i'x
h.a?thp?Sd8o2ToBf 'IrcafTs'sice in" establishing a growth
flMn" Thl"Bpeclal offer Friday and Saturday only.
Cuttle Bone for Your
Birds, Large Piece 5c,
or Three Pieces for 10c
Sulphurro KiKr SOc and $1
Stewart's Liquid Compound of Sulphur, the new remedy that is enjojN
inc a remarkable and increasing demand because of its splendid
remedial qualities for rheumatism, stomach . troubles and skin and
blood diseases. "Sulphurro" is put up in two sizes-at the Owl
for v 50d and S1.00
Cutlery Bargains
for the PoeXet
Knives, with fancy
19c
OQ-. for regular
tZtZJK Pocket Scissors.
Q far any reg.
OO for 60c -lienckefs
JyC professional Nail
Files.
8(0
60o
ftJflijiwN p'
Faeslmilea ml Earyptlan
rettery at SSe and 40e
The remaining stock of a
collection of these quaint
pieces tnat snouia nave
reached us before the holl-
av season. Now priced
dld for mantel, plate rail
and den ornaments. Just
a few plecea left at
zdo ana tc.
it
r
B03ig0303igE03TSgC03ig03.g031g031g
ESTABLISHED 1803
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
EIGHTEEN OWIi STORES
ON THE rACIFIO COAST
has started the cataloging of her large
library, now In Marsh Hall, in prep
aration for Its removal to the new
Carnegie Library building, which Is
now under course of construction. Miss
Martha il Spaltord has arrived to take
charge of the work. Miss Spafford la
an experienced librarian and is a grad
uate of the University of Vermont,
where she acted aa assistant librarian.
She recently catalogued the Astoria
city library. Beveral months will be
passed in restoring order out of chaos
among Pacific's 17.000 volumes, because
of Inadequate room.
Newspaper Man Succeeds.
LAKEVIEW, Or, Feb. 12. Special)
Ralph E. Kooser, ex-business man
ager of the Lakevlew Herald, haa pur
chased a half Interest In the Lake
County Examiner and haa begun work
as editor and manager of that paper.
Mr. Knnxer la one of the mol wirr.
v n.w.ruinitr men In Southern
Oregon. He Intends to Inaugurate new
development policlea for the publication.
i
TJr vonnrr woman, in the iov 0
coming1 motherhood, should neg-
iect to prepare her system for tha
physical ordeal she is to undergoJ
fl'he health of both herself and the
coming child depends largely upon
the care she bestows npon herself
during the waiting months. Moth
er's Friend prepares the expectant
mother's system for the coming'
event, and its ose makes her com
fortable during all the term. It
works with and for nature, and
by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons in
volved, and keeping the breasts
in good condition, brings the wo-
man to the crisis in splendid phys
ical condition. The baby, too, 13
mnrf ant tn hf nerfect and Strone?
where the mother has thus pre
pared herselt lor nature s supreme
funrtinn Kn hettex advice could
be given a young expectant moth
er than that she use juotners
Friend; it is a medicine that has
proven its value in thousands oi
cases. Mother's
?rJ'li Mother's
at drug stores. s-fcV T
Write for free SeFRIEND
took for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and manyj
suggestions of a helpful nature.
BXADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca
nM e-nld band while the college attr
dents are to wear a white hat with a
similar band aa used by the academy,
th. fcTid being identical In all cases.
A the result of an adjustment of the
hot rnntrnviirav one 1 of the Salem
dealers' trade has been Increased by.
an order for several hundred hats.
The Toppy,
Tasty Toast
Food science has taught us that
there ;s much body-building nutri
ment in the whole wheat grain
which we do not get in white flour. The only question is how to make
the whole wheat grain digestible. That problem has been solved in the
making of
o ? A
CadalaMMaft
S
the shredded whole wheat wafer. It is the whole wheat, steam-cooked
shredded, compressed into a wafer, and baked the maximum of nutriment
in smallest bulk. Many people prefer it to ordinary bread toast Heated
in the oven to restore its crispness it is delicious for luncheon, or for any
meal, with butter, potted cheese or marmalades.
"THE TOAST OF THE TOWN"
THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
1 1 p 1 1 1 1 1 nun i Miiirnr i i II ymnwHMiM