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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1914)
ft tttt; JTOTCVTNO OttKOOXTA. SATURDAY, JT7XY 25, 1914. - . - CARVER FRANCHISE FINALLY APPROVED Commissioner Daly Has Clause Inserted Providing for "Six Tickets for Quarter." TRACKAGE CHARGE HIGHER Council Passos on Sew Route Also and Orders Grant Advertised. Question Now Remains as to Company Being Satisfied. After Increasing the annual rental for use of the etreete, Inserting- a clause requiring the company to arrant six fares for 25 cents and adding an amendment to give the city the right to require the company to move its tracks when ordered so to do, the City Commission yesterday put Its approval on the 25-year franchise sought by the Portland & Oregon City Railway Com pany for an lnterurban line through the East Side to connect up with a line now being built from Oregon City to Portland. The franchise as approved contains provisions which have not baen forced Into other franchises granted by the present Council, and while President Carver, of the oompany. expressed no rr.it dissatisfaction over the amend ments. It Is said there is a chance of his company being unwilling to accept the franchise as It stands. The Coun cil spent nearly all of yesterday check ing over the various provisions and Anally put it up in amended form to the company to advertise. Tickets on Cars Provision. The clause requiring the company to ffrant six fares for 25 cents was pro posed by Commissioner Daly and met with the approval of the other members of the Commission. In this provision the company Is required to give these tickets to conductors on the cars to sell, thus eliminating the necessity of patrons of the line going to a central depot point to purchase the tickets. The annual rental of the company was fixed at 5 cents a foot for every foot of single track. Formerly the franchise provided a graduated scale to Increase from 3 cents a foot to 5 cents a foot after the first two years. Upon the suggestion of Commissioner Brewster a provision was Inserted giv ing the Council the right at any time to require the company to move Its tracks from one street to another as traffic conditions necessitate. The city In such a case la to bear a proportion of the cost of the change, the proportion to be ascertained by the city and the com pany if possible, and by the 8tate Rail road Commission If a satisfactory agreement cannot be reached between the city and the company. West Side Rente Chan (ted. The routing of the line on the West Eide was changed so that cars will be operated on Madison street from the Hawthorne bridge to Fourth street. In stead of on Madison to Front o Front to Salmon and on Salmon to Fourth, as planned originally. It Is now up to the company If it wants the franchise to send it up for advertising. After 20 days' advertising it will be sent back to the Council for final passage. The line as proposed Is to take the place of the route specified in a fran chise granted by the Council several months ago. In this the tracks were to be laid along East Seventeenth street- Property owners there opposed this so bitterly that a referendum was Invoked on the franchise. The new route was seleoted then by the oom pany. New Route Is Given. The new route Is as follows: North across "B" street In Wlikburx, be ginning on the south line of said "B' street In Wlllrturs. at a point IS feet east of the east Una of the Southern Paclfle Company's right of wsy. .North aeroii Brbee avenue, under viaduct thereon, beginning on the south line of Bybee avenue st a point 16 fast east of tha eaft line of the Bouthern Pacific Company's riant of way. North across Rsedway (formerly Z-Jilta venus). beginning on the south line of said Reedwey at a point II feat east of tha ssst lins of the Southern Pselflc Company's right of way. North acroea Ellis avenue, beglnnlnr on the sooth line of Bills avenue at a point 15 feet east of tha east nne of the Southern Pacific Company's right of way. Njrth acroas Harold avenue, beginning on the south line of Harold avenue at a point 16 feet east of the east line of the Southern Pacific Company'a right of way, thence north on East Twenty-fourth street to Ineley avenue, and thenoa north across said Inslsy venus. North across Mitchell avenue, beslnnlnc on the south lias of said Mitchell avenue; thence north on Ks. T"nty-fourth street to Gladstone avenue, thence along Oladatone avenue to East Twenty-second street: thence north along East Twenty-second street to the north Tins of Tlbbetts street. North across Brooklyn street beginning en the south line of said Brooklyn ureal. North across Woodward avenue beginning en the aouth line or said Woodward ave nue: thence north on East Twenty-eecond street to Division street: thence along Di vision street to East Thirteenth street; thence across block 4 of Ladd's Addition and the aller therein: Elliott avenue, and block I of Ladd's Addition and the alley therein to East Twelfth and Eaat Caruthera streeta; thence along East Caruthers itreet to East Ninth street: thence along East Ninth street to East Market atreet; thence along East Market street to East Third street: thence along Eaat Third street to East Morrison street: thence commencing at Eaat Thjrd atreet and Hawthorne avenue; thence alons Hawthorne avenue and acroas Hawthorne bridge over ths WllaJmette River to Madi son street; thence along Madison street to Front street: thence along Front street to Salmon street: thence along Salmon street to Fourth street: thence along Fourth street to Flanders atreet; thence on Flanders street to Twelfth street ; thence on Twelfth street to Hoyt street. PRISONER STABS CAPTOR Jiivetistttlon Discloses Culprit Has Washington Sentence Pending. Pulling a big pocket knife, John Laury. alias Joe Merk. stabbed Patrol man Black In the groin early yester day when he stopped Laury at Park and Flanders streeta Black was treated at the emergency hospital and taken to his home. His Injury was not aerioua Black was still holding Laury when Sergeant Wells and Patrolman Harms, summoned by a whistle, arrived on the scene. Laury's resistance caused an Investi gation, which disclosed that he had been trying to burglarise a house at 9 North Sixth street. At the City Jail Sergeant Hunter found that Laury was Joe Mork, con victed In Tacoma in June, 1918, and sentenced to an Indeterminate term of from 1 to 15 years. 12 M0T0RISTS ARE FINED C. Rldsewny Fails to Faoe? Court and Judge Stevenson Isssnes Warrant. Traffic ordinance violators suffered in Municipal Court yesterday morning when a long string of them faced Judge Stevenson. T. A. Aplington paid a fine of IS for cutting a corner; Rudy Tanler was as sessed 13 and E. D. Van Dersol J30 for speeding. The three men were arrested by Patrolman Coulter. Patrolman White appeared with a big roundup of alleged violators. Charles Dixon paid $25, L B. Jefferles 10, George E. Johnson Z0, A. H. Cun ningham 125 and W. L Powell 125 for speeding. Cutting a corner cost Eldon Kelly $2 and J. E. Kelly paid a like sum to hear how his motor sounded with the muf fler open. C. Ridgeway didn't show up with the remainder of White's troupe and Judge Stevenson Issued a bench warrant for him. William Ross, arrested by Patrolman Florence for riding his motorcycle on the sidewalk, was fined $2, and C. Llnd strom, who left his muffler open, con tributed S2. "I think they're learning the law," : Ray Campbell, Globe Trotter Wlio Is Completing Trip for Wager. said Judge Stevenson, after the cases were disposed of. "They don't offer so much objection nor protest quite so ve hemently as they used to." GLOBETROTTERGOES ON RAY CAMPBELL COMPLETING LAST ARC OF WORLD CIRCLE. After Camping at Gearkart, Continua tion ef Trip to Calcutta for S500O Wager Is Made. Boarding the steamer Klamath today for San Francisco, Ray Campbell, former tea plantation overseer, sol dier of fortune, Jack of all trades and globe trotter, will be on his last arc of a circle around the globe that has required nearly seven years, and if he reaches Calcutta by March 30. 115, he Is to receive $5000. He says he left Calcutta In February, 1907, penniless and without food, being equipped only with clothing he wore. Principal cities in Europe, the Orient, Africa and Canada have been on his itinerary, and from San Francisco he plans on making his way to Callao and take In Peru, Chile, Australia, New Zealand and then back to India. He was in the British army and served in the South African campaign from 1899 to DOS. was three months in the army of Greece, served In the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police, and was with the Oregon National Guard at Gearhart untlf Thursday. Part of the wager Is that he walk 100 miles in each country visited, and 100 miles on the Pacific Coast as well as on the Atlantic Coast of the United States. He completed his wulk in the Northwest between Seattle and Port land. Leaving Calcutta he went to Nagasaki and made his way to Vladi vostok, Moscow, Constantinople, Athens, Rome. Crete, Syria, Port Said, Cairo, "Alexandria, Venice, Madrid, Lis bon, Madagascar. Delagoa Bay, Port Elizabeth, East London, Cape Town. Sierra Leone, Buenos Ayres. Monte video, Rio de Janeiro, Permanbuco, Trinidad. New Orleans, Philadelphia, New York, then back to Lisbon, Madrid, Toulon, Naples, Rome, Vienna, Buda pest, Leipsig, Berlin, Hamburg, Amster dam, Strasburg. Paris, Dieppe, London, Liverpool, Edinburgh. Glasgow, Bel fast, Dublin. Cardiff, Southampton, Lon don, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Van couver, Seattle and Portland. Campbell is 35 years old and was born in Scotland. Newt From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA. Or., July 24. (Special.) The crew of the British schooner David Evans, which arrived yesterday from Japan, was paid off today and the craft will be shifted to Young's Buy, where she will await orders. The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived this morning from Eureka and Coos Bay and went to Portland. The schooner King Cyrus is expected to sail from Knappton for San Pedro on next Tuesday with a cargo of lumber. The schooner Eric will sail Monday or Tuesday with lumber from Westport. Columbia Graphophone Company Now at 429-431 Washington St. AUGUST RECORDS Now on Sale rap mm pi.RkEw'4 HAIR BALSAM CImamc and betotif.ed the hfttft Promote ft ltixurisn. aTrvwth. Never rmiim to tteswre y7) jltvtr to ita a ounuui viw, tTerc-ms nair ranuyr. . . - . d, r, v.... c. TUa Wnrm Daus-Rest Rooms, Public Phon Second Floor A Coo, kJomronaoie, v " 30C3E 55 ' ; , Qn pmn Service rightful LunoneTtrTOur Beautiful Tea Room on the 4th Flr7DFr Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor Standard lines un derpriced for Saturday's selling. All fresh, new merchandise. S. & H. stamps given with pur chases. 5c Ivory or Lurline Soap 3c Cake Limit six cakes (five Ivory and one Lurline) to a customer. No deliveries except with other pur chases in the Drug Department. Odds and ends 10c Soap at 3 4711 Toilet Soap, special, 8 50c Hinds' H. & A. Cream 28 Fancy Soaps, put up three bars in a box, worth to 65c, at 15 18c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets, on special sale today at 10 $1.75 2-quurt Syringes, $1.00 25c large size Sponges at 15 50c Scott's Towels, 150 on a roll, priced special at only 35 'Sempre Giovine' 29? This w e 1 1 known prep aration is highly r e c omm ended by thousands of beautiful wom en the world over. Dainty, fra grant and lasting in its results. Regular selling price 50c. For Saturday's selling we 9Q offer this, special, cake" 10c Hand, Kitchen Sapolio Qc 25o Imperial Talcum now 12 15c Borated Talcum, now at 5 10c Monkey Scouring Soap. 5 35o Witch Hazel, special, 21 8c Williams' Shaving Soap, 4 35o Apenta Water now at 21 25c Violet Ammonia only 15 $1.00 Listerine, large size, 59? 35c Peroxide, 1 pound, at 21 25e Jergen's Rice Powder, 12 50c Carman's Face Pwdr 25c 50o Dora Face Powder at 33 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 28 50c M. & P. Mouth Wash 25 25c M. & B. Mouth Wash 12 25c Petro, one-pound jars, lO 50o Mary Garden Talcum 35 Special Offer Charles Hedden's 75c Toilet Waters in the following odors: Siren Lily, Violet Eve, Naiads or Lilac. Any one of these with a 50c jar of Hedden's Face Cream. Total retail price, $1.25. Our combination spe- CTg cial for today at only 'Maurine Toilet Preparations Maurine Preparations contain no poison or other injurious in gredients and will not harm the most delicate skin. Try Maurine. Maurine Lotion, 50c and $1.00 Satin Cream, at 50c and $1.00 Rosebud Rouge, priced at 50c Maurine Astringent, price 50c Hair Tonic, 25c, 60c and $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk at Sale Prices A delightful, invigorating Sum mer beverage good for old and young. For restlessness at night try a glass just before retiring. Reg. $3.98 hospital size $2.98 Ijeg. $1.00 size on sale at 80 Regular 50c size on sale at 40? All Pyralin Ivory Now i4 Off Also special reduction on man icure articles. Note these prices: 50c Wood Buffers, sp'l, 25 25c Nail Files, asst. sizes, 15 10c Orangewood Stioks now 5 10c Emery Boards on sale 5 loe Yupla Nail Polish now lO 25c Lotus Nail Enamel 1212 25c Lotus Nail Bleach 12'.. 25 Lotus Nail Salve Brush Specials , High-grade Brushes of all kinds on special sale at low prices. Hair Brushes, up to $5 value, sale Nail Brushes, worth up CZfg. to $1.00, on sale at only-'"' Cloth Brushes, up g f ff to -$2.50 value, at HJLJJ $2.00 Trunks & Bags 4th Floor Light-weight Summer Trunks and Bags at lowest prices. Agents for Hartmann's Rite Hite and Berth-High Wardrobe Trunks. Olds. Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hoiir-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bwr BualMM Day 6tunUy Included Manicuring on 2d Floor Thoroughly equipped 'manicuring and hair dressing parlors. Con veniently located on Second Floor. Prompt and courteous service. Last Day of Clear anceSale! Remnants. Broken Lines, Odds and Ends Greatly Underprieed All Men's Fancy SuitsinClearance MnHoU tnr Stnuts. Slims. ReaularsFull Line Sizes s WmW 1 F f aew $11.25 All Men's $15 Fancy Rnila at (71flnranc.e All Men $20 Fancy C1 A QZ Suits at Clearance pXtea7-F All Men's $25 Fancy Suits st Clearance All Men's $30 Fancy CPP Suits at Clearance Pa4V W - V Boys' Russian Wash Suits at Half Price $18.75 i! SKSS $26.25 50 Men's Sailor Straws Barcain Circle. Main Floor These serviceable outing blouses are made of extra strong washable materials and are cut in full roomy sizes. Styled without collar and they have quarter sleeves. Full line of all sizes. Priced very special A CZ. f,y Kluranffi at low IN list rV Bargain Circle, Main Floor For Saturday's selling we offer our en tire line of boys' Russian style Wash Suits at half price. Plain colors and combinations of stripes, checks, etc. Also white. Linens, lU?.F!tZ V Price Boys' $1.50 "Oliver Twist" Suits 98c Boys' $6.50Norfolk Suits $3.45 Main Floor Broken lines of Boys ' high-grade Norfolk Suits. Well known makes, selling in the reg ular way up to $6.50, grouped for quick Clearance. Choice collec tion of novelty fabrics and good, serviceable colorings- CJ fk Ba Main Floor Enough of these for today's selling. Smart "Oliver Twist Wash Suits for little fellows. Very popular style. Shown in plain white galateas and neat stripe ef fects. Full line of all sizes. Regu lar $1.50 Suits are now QQg pid'.l.'i v X ' Special today only Clearance $1 Main Floor Again today we offer our en tire line Men's Sailor Straw Hats at a dollar each. Don't overlook this opportunity. Various styles, with new high crowns and narrow brims. Choice of either rough or smooth straws. Hats selling in the reg- f (( ular way up to $3.50. Special Men's $1.50 Unionjsuits Clearance 98c Main Floor This is one of our best -selling lines and a widely advertised make. For this one day (Saturday) we will sell them at above price. Athletic cut, with patent elastic trouser seat, which allows of greatest comfort. Wfil made and handsomely finished. A11Qj2 sizes. Regular $1.50 DbIm Suits at -- Double jftgf Stamps Today With All Cash Purchases made in Men's and Boys' Clothing Depts. on Main Fl. Special Sale Women's Long Kimonos Women's $2 Kimonos $1.29 Many Attractive Styles in This Dept. All Sizes Second Floor Shown in all the wanted plain colors, such as red, pink, light blue, lavender, etc., also black. Good quality crepe, styled with V-neck and English cut sleeves. Nicely finished with sateen bands of self or contrasting materials. Full line of all sizes. Reg- jj? f 9Q ular $1.75 and $2 Kimonos $3.25 Kimonos $2.29 Second Floor Dainty crepe tripe weaves, bordered patterns, and a beauti ful assortment of Oriental figured de signs, in richest of colorings. Best grade serpentine crepe. Satin and silk-trimmed styles in empire waist effects, with V or round necks. Worth CO 9Q up to $3.25. Special at $45Kimonos $3.29 Second Floor Figured crepes and bor dered patterns in many dainty eliects. New drop-shoulder sleeves. Some with deep girdle. Plaited sateen and silk trimmed Kimonos. Worth C O 9Q up to $4.50. Special at only Clearance of Wool Sweaters Choose Yours Now for Less! Department Second Floor Our entire stock of Wool Sweaters, ranging in price from $7 50 up to $15.00, now offered at special reduced prices. Very latest mod els in Coat Sweaters and Sport Coats. Fine or heavy ribbed, with roll or Byron collars patch pockets, etc. Sport Coats in plain and 2-toned effects, caps to match. 7Kn Wool Sweaters, special, 85.63 $10.00 Wool Sweaters now $ 7.50 jM)0Wool Sweaterg7Tpecial.86 .00 $8.50 Wool Sweater8pecal,86.37 $9.00 Wool Sweaters, gpeciaL86.75 $12.50 Wool Sweaters now $ 9.17 $13.50 Wool Sweaters now 810. 13 115.00 Wool Sweaters now 811125 $25.00 Plume-Trimmed Hats at $5.00 T , " " ' " a asnsss aMs Z . Trimmed Hats Worth to 7.5U at yc SECOND FLOOR Sensational Clearance of Plume Trimmed . Hats. Choice of many beautiful Summer models of fine quality Leghorn straws, trimmed with French ostrich nlumes. Some in black, others white and many in the dainty ZJ .00 Worth to -:) " shades of pink, blue, etc Vow WTiitft Satin Hats Faced with black velvet. Priced special New White Satin Hats late arrivals, tfl ffi Trimmed Imitation Panamas in latest ff9 Qfl midsummer styles. Worth to $5.00 IN THE BASEMENT Choice of 285 Trimmed Hats in the Underprice Store today at 98c each. This includes practically our entire stock in the Basement. Stylish new models for midsummer wear, in black ami the latest colorings. Also great many Hats of all white. Becoming bandeau styles, trimmed with ex cellent quality flowers, wings, fancy feathers, ribbons, etc. Hats in this assortment marked to sell here tofore up to $7.50. Your choice of the Q Wf entire lot today at the low price of only Women's Crepe Gowns 69c-Speci.il lined W omen's Dainty Crepe Gowns priced for JQ quick clearance, trimmed with pretty laces and embroideries and styled with high or fJC low necks and long or short sleeves, Gowns selling formerly up to $1.50, Clearance Ribbon Sale Today Center Circle, Main Floor A timely offering of the much-wanted Ribbons for sashns, girdles, bows, etc., at a remarkably low price. Bows tied at ribbon counter free. 85cFancf Ribbons 23c Beautiful Dresden and floral ef fects in good range of colors. Stripes, checks and plsids, in the very newest novelty combinations, including the much-desired Roman stripes. Alao a splendid assort ment of plain colors. Taffetas, satins, mussaline and moire Rib bons, ranging in width from 4', up to 7Vj inches. We also include in this line moire and grosgrain Hat Bandings in striped and nov elty effects. Widths IK to 9 Ribbons sailing O regularly up to 85e. Yard $1.25-$2 Motor Hoods At 69c Main Floor Broken lines of Wom en's Motor Hoods to b closed out at once. Pongee, satin, taffeta and rarvtt II u worth flQf to $2.00. Special at only Vw Motor Veils for 98c Main Floor Odd lots Women's Motor Veils of silks, chiffons, laces and novelty effects. Plain colors, Dresdens, stripes, dots, etc. A few embroidered htvles. Worth QQf up to $10.00. Special atrt,v 75c Long Lisle Gloves 29c 40c Silk Boot Hose at 20c Bargain Center, Basement On sale for one day only at this price. Women's 16-button length Lisle Gloves, in black, white, tan, gray i kiuilt rii-inMp-tirmed finsers. Excellent quality. All sizes, from 8. Heguiar ioo MMg to rMa. Gloves Special, the pair1 Bargain Center, Basement Just half price for these splendid Silk Boot Hose if you buy them Satur day. Shown in both tan and black. Double heel, sole and toe. All sizes from 8V up to 10. Hosiery easily worth 40"c the pair. Priced Ofr u.,,, iv tlio na i r saw Vr w Reduce High Cost of Living Save -H- Stamp Women's $4 Shoes and Pumps $1.95 Double :3tamps With Cash Purchases rfe o, t l i ..1 u.in Tlrwif Ponti nnation todav 01 the oaoe uepariiueiii. on LUC - of Women's Footwear. Entire stock of Colonials and Pumps, selling formerly up to $4, at $1.95 a pair. Patent, dull calf, gunmetal leathers. Smartest new Colonial styles. Also tailored bow rumps aua strap ef fects in great many styles. We will also include at this price our entire line of Women's White Shoes and rumps Footwear worth up to $4.00 great sale ad Pumps rf -a Q g Per pair P S5.00 Shoes, 83.48 This includes all Women's High Shoes, Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords of satins, velvets, suede, patents, etc. Selling iifimALS in tK. roimlar wav i!T to $-5.00 the pair es7-a-3rv Sale Gas Hot Plates and Ovens Third Floor Indispensable for home comfort during the warm days. Take ad vantage of these special prices. Sale Nickel-Finished Hot Plates. 1 $1.00 lias or Oil Stove Oven, 7ftc $1.25 1-burner style at only 95c $1.75 Gas or Oil Stove Oven, $1.40 $1.75 2-burner style at only $1.40 $2.00 grade, with glass door, $1.60 $2.75 3-burner style at only $2.20 $2.75 grade, with glass door, $2.20 $4.25 4-burner style at only $3.4d $3.00 grade, with glass door, $2 80 Rochester high-grade nickel-plated Tea Ball Tea Pots are reduced. $2.75 grade, $1.85; $3 grade, $1.98; $3.25 grade, $2.15; $3.50 gde. $2.26 English Decorated Tea Pots, with metal covers, are greatly reduced. Regular 90c Tea Pots at 72 I Regular $1.10 Tea Pots, 8Sf Regular $1.00 Tea Pots at 80 0 Regular $1.75 Tea Pots, $1.40 Heavy Swiss Aluminum Tea Pots greatly reduced will last a lifetime. $1.85 grade now at $1.25; $1.00 grade now at $1.30; $2.25 grade, $1.50 Regular $1.00 Aluminum Water Pitchers on special sale at only t 0 Fruit Jars at Special Prices on Third Floor Ball Mason Fruit Jars, with I smooth-finished tops and por- j celain-lined caps. Note following: Pint size, special, the dozen, 49 Wide-Mouth Jars, qts., dr., 85 Pint Economy Jars, doseu, 85 Ot. Economy Jars, doz., 81.00 l o-gal. Econ. Jars, doz., $1.40 rv.n-.4- atlM eiuiaidI rlnTPn. F7 ! Mason Porcelain-Lined ''H 12-gallon size, the dozen, 79 and Rubbers, the dozen. 20 Sure-Seal Fruit Jars, with the D Sure-Seal Jar Rubbers, doz. 8 sanitary glass top. Note prices: H Sure-Seal Glass Caps, doz., IOC Pint size, special, dozen, 65 Eeon. Caps, complete, doz-, 20? Quart size, special, dozen, 75 ; Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen, 8C Wide-Mouth Jsrs, pts., doz., 65 ii Regular quality, the dozen, 5