19
THE MORNING OREGOyiAy, FTtTTJAY. OCTOBER 31. 1913.
SUCCESS OF BRIDGE
MOVE IS FORECAST
aerlf ice off Famous
Favorable Sentiment Expected
r : - ' ' ' " ' ' ' . ' . '
fireater S
Still
3
, to Be Crowned With jo
. morrow's Features.
CI3
V
K
y
PAGEANT IS STRONG CARD
Departments ot Parade Outgrow
, Their Original Allotments City
Will Be Well Kepresented.
Banquet Ends Campaign.
With the big Interstate Bridge na
nfternoon and the ban
quet at the Commercial Club tomor
row night, little will be lert uncone i-
for the proposed span
across the Columbia River and all will
be ready for the last ac-we
next Tuesday on the question of a bona
ed to crown the favorable sentiment
with reasonable assurance vi
J. H. Nolta, who Is the accredited
father of the Drlclge project 7"" -
,. h.t .vurr voter In Mult
.ih rountr can officiate at the
birth by voting Tee" at the 'ortJlcm;
nir election. A live and healthy Infant
will be the certain result, he predicts.
So far as the parade plans are con
cerned, they have been completed for
many days. All that Is necessary now
Is to assign places In line to the nu
merous persons, firms and organiza
tions that are clamoring for a chance
to take part. The detailed plans as
previously outlined will be followed In
every particular, ruote and all. About
the only changes will be in providing
space to the several sections, some of
which have outgrown their original al
lotments. A battery of sturdy orators will be
on the firing line at the bridge ban
quet at the Commercial Club, which is
to be given under auspices of the North
Portland Commercial Club. Among the
speakers will be Dan 3. Malarkey,
President of the Oregon State Senate;
C X. McArthur, speaker of the Ore
gon House of Representatives, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Punlway, Judge Robert
Ci Morrow, J. B. Coffman and John I
Rlwell, of Vancouver. Frank Branch
Riley, chairman of the bridge commit
tor, will be toastmaster.
Details of plans worked out for the
city's part of the parade call for turn
outs from many city departments of
the city service. The plans have been
made by City Purchasing Agent Wood,
Fire Chief Dowell and Chief of Polloe
The parade will be headed by Grand
Marshal W. J. Clemens, followed by
pnmiinnAm of r'l a r Tt and Mult
nomah Counties, the Portland Police
Band in a large auto truck. Mayor
Albee and the City Commissioners and
A.faia 4Ha Dnnlc Commission
ers, the municipal shop float, the Ad
Club and other organizations, the Port
ia ti1 n-iromen's Band, all the auto Are
onnaratnii. Industrial floats, monster
1 j -1 . 4 Kv t)ia Prvrtlnnd Musi
MUilUL "J . .- -
cians Union, Portland Auto Club and
touring cars. North and East Portland
and the St. Johns and Vancouver del
egations, with many attractive floats.
Details of the parade are being ar
ranged by J..-t.Appieoy.
St. .Inhnn to Join Vancouver.
The St. Johns, Vancouver and East
Side delegations will meet ai .ming8.
worth ana union avenueo n.i x u uni
Vhere they will form under the direc
tion of R. H. Brown and proceed to
the east end of the Broadway bridge,
where they will meet the West Side
jt . . 1 .Inn a
' The West Side portion of the parade
is divided into lour sections, -mo
divisions will meet at 1:30 o'clock at
the following places: Division No. 1,
county and city officials and police
band, will form on Glisan street, west
m t- jiviainn N'n. 2. firemen's
Ul JL 1 " " J , ' - -F " - -"
band and fire apparatus. Ad Club and
Flanders street, west of Broadway;
ji.i.inn Vn a Industrial and adver
tising floats, will form on Everett
street west of Broadway, and division
No. 4, Auto Club and touring cars, will
form on uavis ana wucn ufcrrcw.
i n oT-Tj1a hot not tiaen defl
JUO X 1 1 1 VJ V wvo "
nltely determined by Marshal J. H.
Appleby.
VANCOUVER WILL BE IX IIXE
Many Citizens to Be In Parade and
Attend Banquet.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. JO. (Spe
cial.) The big Pacific Highway Bridge
....... h. n ho hlri In Portland Satur
day, will contain a large percentage
of the automoDiie owners vi vuhcuuci
tk.j. fr-ti.nil. nnd i pr ( t n c the rsro-
AA.eun will ho thA famous Snantsh-
American War Veterans' band and also
the Elks band will ds in line, .mere
will be as many automobiles as can
cross the river on the Inadequate ferry
Early Saturday the machines will be
taken across the river and parked on
h nnth hunk of the Columbia with
a watchman in chaige. At the ap
pointed tlm9. the owners will cross and
.11 ;ii .tat- fA.nthAr fnr Portland.
nil win - -e - -
. k f aiitn t t-m i-U- nnva been ae-
cured for the occasion, and each will
carry a load or residents ot uu
A large number from here will also
attend the banquet to De neia in run
The Vancouver contingent will meet
. . L'in:nffBwArth anil Williams avenue
at 1 o'clock Saturday and thete be net
by delegations from tne union meat
Company. St Johns, Kerton and otrer
. i ieti.t crnlne- from there
to the business district of Portland to
join the parade.
NEW MEMBERS DESIRED
Canvass Being Made for United
" States Chamber of Commerce.
Walter E. Dorland, field secretary ot
the United States Chamber- of Com
merce, who came to Portland this week
in the Interest of the National organi
sation, will remain for several days, so
liciting individual memberships in the
Chamber. The Portland Chamber of
Commerce Is a member of the National
body, and A. H. Averill and J. N. Teal
are on the board of directors, but up
to the present time there has been
no supplementary membership of Indi
viduals developed In Portland.
Mr. Dorlaml nas oeen v in 1 tins vari
ous cities which have manufacturers'
associations or chambers of commerce
in the National Chamber, and: has de
voted his time to the wurk among In
dividuals. With the exception of Ta
coma all of the cities visited have
responded with large enrollments. Ta
coma, charging neglect of the Inter
ests of the Northwest by the National
-body, has threatened to secede.
Prices on coal will advance on the
flrst get your order In now. Portland
& Suburban Coal Co. Main S5. A 8358.
Adv.
and
Ottier High
-Grade Men's Clothin
take advantage. Do it NOW!
Fall Suits and Overcoats
Values Up to $40.00 at
from hundreds and hundreds ot Suits ana uvercoais, ausuiutcij - -----
K
nox
Hats
To $5.00
Any
Shirt
Up to $3
95c
Arrow
Collars
New Styles
Doz.
75c
All Gray's
50c
Neckwear
20c
50c Guyot
Suspenders,
20c
. n. $3.00
A-Pwr;- Cooper
Trousers UnionSuits
up to $1.95
$750 25c Half Hose
. 6 Pairs
$2.95 90c
Sweaters
$3.50 VaJuea
S1.95
i
$6.00 Values ,
S2.95
$7.50 Value
S3.95
$8.50 Values
S4.95
4-SO Women's New Coats and Suits Slaughtered!
Handsome new Coats, in all the smartest styles and fabrics - Broadcloths Matelasses, Chinchillas, Boucles, etc Navy,
to"n, ete. Also Sport Coats, in all colors. Plain tailored and fancy Smts.
.75, $ 1 3.75, 3 1 S.75 Suits gy.Y up
Sale Only at
w-'m aiv m v. m m v-m mm m mm m nrn "i mm n - r -nrav truu m.
Jjn. 11 11 ILIX JlmmO A V XH, mm). m rmmw W mm. mmw
Fourth and Morrison Streets
muuamm '"mm a i" a a mwm Baaaa"aBaBaBBiBBiBaBBaBaBi
OUSTING
ISIGi
iORED
Old Board at Oregon City Re-fuses
to Be "Fired."
WATER PLANT BOOKS HELD
New Members Appointed by Council
Must Begin Quo Warranto Pro-
' ceedings and Case Will Go to
Supreme Court.
OREGOX CITY. Or, Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) In spite of the appointment of
a water board, consisting; of Fred Mo
Causland, foreman of the woolen
mills; Chris Schubel. ex-member of the
Legislature, and John W. Loder. an
attorney, the old body Intends to carry
the fight to the Supreme Court of the
''in-order to Bet the case Into the Su
preme Court, It will be necessary for
the new board to begin quo warranto
proceedings and force the old members
to show cause why they persist In their
refusal to turn over records of the wa
r... .v.iv, ora hM t Joaeoh E.
xer pmav, - -
Hedges, an attorney w3"'
secretary of the old board. B. N. Hicks,
an attorney, has been retained to con-
. -i fM th fltv.
QUGl 11 1 l-OO D w. '
The Council commmee on lire m
.. i v. j . -1 a ni.nt in rhnrirn aince
water . - . " "
it removed the old water board and
has now turned over the plant to the
new board. No orders were issued by
. i 1 1 .hat txrmilH hrinor the mat
tllO .vw.AV-. w.inv . . . u
ter to an issue and the case haB rested
since the board was" removed for dis
obedience In refusing to lay a pipeline
w -c T7.M And
H. CauIlelC. josepu t..
James Roake, still contends that the
new board cannot gain possession on
the ground that the Council had not au
tiie s" . v.-.! except for
cause and the only 'clusV would be mal-
fThnCounc0l"iCon the other hand has
held that the refusal of the board to
obey orders Is cause enough. The case
will determine whether or not
board is an independent authority In
theVity government. The Council has
"fused the old board's ' -mSS
promise and would not take the matter
Suletly before Judge CampbeU In the
Circuit Court as a mediator. Upholds
that the board is "fired" and can it
self take the case Into the courts If
it cares to do so.
TWO INSPECTORS ARE OUT
Dr. O. W. Ballard and 3. C. I-ane Re-
place Buck Keith and Hamilton.
a ---i . n ihA eitv health depart
ment yesterday resulted In the dismis
sal of Buck Keith and J. i- n"""i
sanitary inspectors, and the appoint
ment of Pr. Charles W. " Ballard, as
chief sanitary Inspector, and J. i ane,
as sanitary Inspector.
Dr. Ballard will nave t's"
the health department imp8c
forces. He has been a practicing phy
. . - . and haM taken
sician lor ki . v,.
an active part in sanitary work here
and in Eastern cities.
Mr. Lane has been active in inuuii-
-i affair the srreater part
of IS months. He became well known
during the campaign against the single
tax movement in roruum ""
stumping against single tax for about
two months. e is nuiui -
"Buck Keith has been employed by the
-i . .i n - v.... t. c. Hamil-
ton has been a sanitary Inspector since
July 8.
Albany Girl to Get Pension.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct 30. (Special.)
In order that she may receive a pen
sion, to which she Is entitled from the
United States, a guardian was ap-
viola TV Harris, a 14-year-
old irlrl of Waterloo. In the County
Court here yesterday. Her father,
Newton E. Harris, was a pensioner be
fore he died and It Is recited In the
petition for the appointment or a
guardian that the girl la now entitled
-. t743 9A hArlr nnnslon and the sum
of $12 a month continuing until Octo
ber 5, 1921.
PATENT SUIT IS FILED
Hurley-Mason Company Accused of
' Infringement.
Rnlt wm filed in the TTnlted States
District Court yesterday by the New
York Scaffolding Company, which prays
for an injunction aeainst the Hurley-
Mason Company, of Oregon, for alleged
Infringement of letters patent.
Acrnrdlntr to the complaint on June
1807. William J. Murray was the sole
Inventor of certain new improvements
In scaffolds, which were not known or
..a. hi an i7 others in the United State
before his, discovery and not patented
before his invention ana noi in puunc
use or on sale for more than two years
nrinr to his annllcatlon for letters pat-
v.A TTnit-H Rto-tea. The letters
patent were issued March 17, 1908. The-
allegation is made tnat ax eponaoe. ouu
sequent to the Issue of letters patent,
the Hurley-Mason Company used scaf
folds embodying Murray invuiinuu
that it continues to ao so. nnwwm.
the New York company asks that It be
enjoined.
Rich Red
SSoocS
Is yours If you tako HOOD'S
SARSAPAR1LLA, which makes
tho blood normal in red and white
corpuscles; relieves pimples, boils,
scrofula, salt rheum or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
A ripe old whiskey with
a rare old flavor.
The Best Rye in the Field is aged and
mellowed in the finest charred white oak
barrels.
There Father Time adds the finishing
touches to a perfect distillation of the
choicest grain and the purest water.
The result is a ripe old whiskey, with a rare
old flavor that is distinctively
Good old
THE GOVERNMENT
GREEN JSTAMP
PROTECTS THE CONTENTS
S-3 st Pt r rH 7Ci2i
a Bottle
r- mi w..ibjii 'aainaju Ajumn'm. a:
Bottled In bond
Eothchild Bros., Distributers
i
mm
.msimJi 3.i .h . 1
The old board, consisting: of Charlea