Morning Oregonian., April 04, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXTAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.
SiGNAL HONOR GIVEN
TO OREGON OFFICIAL
C. B. Aitchison Is Appoint
ed Solicitor for National
Railway Commission.
SALEM POSITION RESIGNED
New Duties Will Be to Represent
State Bodies In Federal Valu
ations of Railroads All
Over United States.
Clyde B. Aitchison, chairman of the
Public Service Commission of Oregon,
who tendered his resignation to Gov
ernor "Withyeombe a few days aero, has
been given a sigrnal distinction by his
associates in railroad commission work
throughout the country.
He has been appointed solicitor for
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners, and will represent the
state commissions in the valuation
work which the Interstate Commerce
Commission has undertaken on all the
railroad properties in the United States.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
now has had its valuation work under
way for the last two years, and moro
or less difficulty has been encountered
in the effect that this work has upon
the state commissions.
Two Contentions Made.
Obviously the railroads are contend
ing1 for a maximum valuation, as a
higher valuation will justify higher
rates. The state commissions are eager
to enforce lower valuations in the hope
of influencing rates downward.
The controversy arises principally in
fixing the valuation of real estate and
right of way. The carriers insist that
the present market value, or "duplica
tion value" shall govern. Opposing au
thorities contend that the price of the
original investment shall determine the
value fixed by the Commission.
In the populous centers of the East,
where tlia railroads have been estab
lished for half a century or more, a
wide variation exists between the
"duplication value" and the cost of the
original investment. On some of the
"Western roads that received their right
of way as a gift from Congress, the
same economic perplexity presents it
eelf. Position "ot Solicited.
In view of this situation, members or
all the state commissions met at San
Francisco last year to form an organi
zation to protect their interests and
those of their respectives states. They
determined that they should be repre
sented in the valuation proceedings.
Mr. Aitchison has been chosen for the
position without solicitation on his
part.
Mr. Aitehison's headquarters will be
at Washington. D. C, but he will re
tain his residence in Oregon. Under
the constitution, he will continue in
office until the successor who may be
appointed qualifies by giving bond and
taking the oath. Considerable work
now pending under submission before
the Commission will be cleared up be
fore Mr. Aitchison will make his in
tended resignation effective. Probably
his resignation will not become effect
ive and a successor qualified before
the first of June.
Record In Given.
Mr. Aitchison has been a member of
the Oregon Commission since 1907.
when it was created under the name
of Railroad Commission. He was
elected in 1908 and again in 1912, and
his term expires in January, 1917. He
was one of the joint authors of the
Railroad Commission act, and drafted
the present public utilities law.
Previous to his appointment on the
Railroad Commission he was, in 1903
and 1906, the secretary of the Oregon
Tax Commission, appointed to redraft
the tax laws of the state. He has
served as counsel for the Oregon Com
mission since its organization, and In
more than nine years no order of the
Oregon Commission has been vacated
by any -court.
Mr. Aitchison is lecturer on the law
of water rights in Northwest College
of Law in Portland.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. N. Hunter, of Bend, is at the Ore
gon. A. R. Smith, of Sherwood, Is at the
Eaton.
F. M. Draper, of Spokane, is at the
Eaton.
E. Choloupka, of Mecca. Or., is at the
Seward.
C. Porter, of Metolius, is at the
Perkins.
L. D. Tomlinson. of Dayton, is at the
Perkins. '
C. A. Richards, of Tacoma, is at the
Portland.
William Pollman, of Baker, is at the
Imperial.
Mrs. J. A. Shaw, of Albany, is at the
Imperial.
Dan J. Moore, of Seaside, is at the
Cornelius.
II. P. Christensen. of Seaside, is at the
Cornelius.
George W. Holmes, of Astoria, 13 at
the Oregon.
W. Pollak, of Albany, Is registered at
the Oregon.
Albert Hanson, jeweler, of Seattle, is
at the Portland.
J. E. Robertson and F. E. Newby, of
Ir TWI NT - S I X Hi lj
i($2900.-$3300 lllf
F-O.B. PORTLAND SM
Fact No. 22
To sit behind the wheel of
a Packard Twin Six and
drive it is to realize and ap
preciate a smoothness of
operation never before .
attained in any motor
vehicle. x
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
Cornel) Road, 23d and Washington Sea.
are registered at the Im-
of Kalama, Wash., is
Wash., is
Hood River
perial.
J. G. Gruver,
at the Nortonia.
J. Crocker, of Goldendale,
at the Cornelius.
Mrs. C. B. Cauthorn, of La Grande,
is at the Oregon.
J. II. Albert, banker, of Salem, Or.,
is at the Imperial.
J. Mattey, of McMinnville, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
H. H. Dehart, of Underwood, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
Max Page, of Salem, was in Portland
on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lloyd are reg
istered at the Seward.
S. A. Preaux is registered at the Nor
tonia from Halsey, Or.
W. H. McNair, of Ashland, Is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
J. W. Morgan is registered at the
Perkins from Corvallis.
L. G. Simpson, lumberman, of Coos
Bay, Is at the Portland.
PORTIASD GIRL ENTERS RACE
FOR POSITIOX OK ROSE
FESTIVAL, QIEES.
Mlns Jewell Carroll.
Last of the candidates thus far
announced in the race for Rose
Festival Queen is Miss Jewell
Carroll, 545 Washington street.
Miss Carroll has the backing of
the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity and also of the Northwest
Hospital Association.
Miss Carroll, who came here
from Grays Harbor, Wash., has
been a resident of Portland for
the past two years. Miss Carroll
is a daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Nesper.
Mrs. 'A. H. Anderson, of Seattle, is
registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Donnell, of Bay
Ocean, are at the Nortonia.
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Butler, of Inde
pendence, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Toumans, of
Stevenson, Wash., are at the Nortonia.
W. II. Hall, rancher, of White Sal
mon, is registered, with Mrs. Hall, at
the Seward.
SEWER HEARING TODAY
THREE E.VGIXEJERS TO SIT WITH
COUNCIL. AT INVESTIGATION.
Conditions to Be Probed to Fulleat Ex
tent and Departmental Shake
up Expected.
Preceding a possible general shakeup
in the city's sewer construction depart
ment will be the investigation today
by the City Coouncll of the alleged
frauds in connection with the construc
tion of the Montavilla. trunk sewer.
The Council expects to spend all of to
day and possibly several more days
listening to testimony.
Testimony of every kind will be ad
mitted. Sewer inspectors, workmen
and others who testified at a hearing
last week held by Chairman George
W. Caldwell, of the Municipal Civil
Service Board, at which the sewer
fraud evidence first was produced, have
been subpenaed. A lengthy list of addi
tional witnesses has been called by
Commissioner Dieck.
A committee of three engineers ap
pointed by the Oregon Chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
will sit with the Council at the hear
ing. This committee comprises J. P.
Newell. George C. Mason and John C.
Stanard. They will decide the tech
nical points of the investigation and
will make a thorough examination of
the big pipe.
At the Caldwell hearing it was
shown conclusively that there Is trou
ble among employes in the sewer de
partment. WOMAN TIES POISOfJ
ADIM MASON WHITES NOTE SAVING
SHE CAN'T PAY MONEY.
Police Break in and Convey Attempted
Suicide to Hospital Condition
Reported Crftlcal.
"I am sorry that I cannot pay my
friends the money I have an engage
ment to die" is a translation of one
of the notes, written in French, before
Adim Manon. aged 35, attempted to end
her life yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Other women in the residence, at 271
Burnside street, heard Adim Manon's
screams of agony. Her door was locked
from the inside. They summoned Pa
trolman Teevin. and the police patrol,
with Patrolmen Nelson and Schulpius,
went to the place and forced the door,
taking the almost unconscious woman
to the Emergency Hospital.
She had swallowed the full contents
of a phial of bichloride of mercury
tablets in a glass of whisky. City Phy
sician Ziegler and Interne Amundson
applied the stomach pump and then
sent her to St. Vincent's Hospital.
A translation of the notes left by
the woman, secured by Detectives
Howell. Goltz and Hellyer, asked that
her body be not left in the room for
several days. They said that she was
tired of ill-health and continually
thought of suicide. .
Three years ago Adim Manon at
tempted suicide by stabbing herself.
She is unmarried and has i no known
relatives.
At St. Vincent's Hospital it is re
ported that her condition is critical.
rr- mi rc n
ii line iisea.ETis sure s-
W3
As a result of A. & M. Delovage's decision to retire from business in Portland,
their entire stock of Jewelry will be sold at Half Price and the diamonds will
be sold at One-Third off. Instinctive tendencies in humanity to save money
will bring an army of buyers to this store tomorrow, for this is a supreme effort
to close out everything in the store by May 1, 1916.
THE SALE STARTS TOMORROW
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
Tlhe
Boys
RABBIS TO IMPORT WINE
To make a long story longer and to
put the matter before the public plain
ly, I'll begin at the beginning.
Maurie Delovage came down from
Butte, Montana, last Thursday and
this is what he told me:
"The beans are stewed.
"Abe and I have decided to close our
Portland store, as we cannot devote our
time in the jewelry business any longer.
Large interests in our mining enter
prises in Montana demand all of our at
tention. I've already notified our land
lord that we vacate May 1st, and I'll
give you just five days in which to 'start
the fireworks' and advertise the stock
and fixtures for sale at half price
diamonds at 35 per cent off."
That's the speech
earners back.
that, broke the
The sale will start tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The original tickets, bearing the original
prices, will remain on every piece of jewelry,
and I am vested with authority to state that
money will be refunded for any article not
bought below wholesale cost by this I mean
that you will be able to buy in this sale jewelry
and diamonds for less money than our brother
jewelers are obliged to pay for them.
All Clocks will be sold at half price. A
$2.50 Mantel Clock will be sold for $1.25; the
$4.50 Brass Mantel Clocks will be sold for
$2.25, and the $10.00, 8-day, strike Clocks will
go for $5.00; a couple of "old-timers" will be
sold for 25 cents on the dollar because they've
served their time and are not worth any more.
All Sterling Silverware is cut half in price:
$12.50 "Fairfax" Pattern Tablespoons go for
$6.25 the half dozen; $4.50 "Fairfax" Tea
spoons are $2.25 the half dozen; $8.00 Bouillon
Spoons go for $4.00 the half dozen; $7.00 Oys
ter Forks at $3.50 the half dozen, and $12.50
Knives and Forks, all of which are "Fairfax"
pattern, will be sold for $6.25 the half dozen.
All "Mother," "Violet" and Gorham "Chan
tilly" Sterling Silverware will be sold at
exactly half price the best is none too good
for marking down.
Sheffield Plated Ware is scheduled to go at
half price : A 5-piece Tea Set, that commands
$13.50, will go for $6.75; $4.50 Bread Trays go
for $2.25.
One $7.00 Bowl will bring $3.50, and a $4.50
Sandwich Tray goes for $2.25. In fact,, all
Sheffield Plated Ware will go at half price.
Women will be tearing up their hall carpets
to raise money for these $6.00 Sterling Silver
Plates that go for $3.00.
Whatever you do, don't mortgage your
home to buy jewelry? If you've got a five-spot
or two that ought to be circulated, well and
good; otherwise, you're liable to, wake up on
a bench in the park;
$4.50 Sterling Ramekins go for $2.25; $4.50
Sterling Egg Cups go for $2.25, and $4.00
Sterling Black Coffees go for $2.00; also a
$14.00 Sterling Mayonnaise Bowl with Spoon
will be sold for $7.00; $4.00 Sterling Sugar
Holders are $2.00, and the $5.00 Sjterling
Holders are $2.50.
. A beautiful $20.00 Sterling Vase will be
bought for $10.00, while a small $3.00 Sterling
Vase will go for $1.50.
i
For $18.75 you can buy a Sterling Silver
Deposit Water Set, consisting of Water
pitcher and 6 Glasses the former price was
$37.50.
All Cut Glass, including Bowls, Sandwich
Plates, Candlesticks, Olive Dishes, Sugar and
Creamers, Vinegar Bottles, Syrup Pitchers,
etc., etc., will go at half price.
Now we're coming to the Gold Jewelry
$4.00 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, $2.00; $7.50
Cuff Buttons, $3.75, and $9.00 Cuff Buttons
go for $4.50..
$3.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pins are brought
down to $1.50, and the $5.00 Scarf Pins will
bring $2.50 ;. higher grades will also go at half
price.
If it wasn't for the fact that the Delovage boys
prefer to clip coupons off mining' stock certificates,
rather than keep store, you couldn't buy a man's
size $25.00 Elgin Full-Jewel Watch for $12.50, or a '
regular $50.00 Men's 14k Solid Gold Full-Jeweled
Elgin Watch a thin and dandy timepiece for
$25.00, or a $60.00 Man's 14k Solid Gold Watch
case with 5 genuine diamonds and a Waltham
movement for $30.00.
For the ladies bless them all there's a $35.00
14k Solid Gold Waltham Watch for $17.50, a $22.00
Full-Jeweled Elgin for $11.00, a $30.00 14k Solid
Gold Watch, Waltham movement, for $15.00, and
$20.00 Elgin Bracelet Watches for $10.00, and there
are many others. Come in and look them over
whether you care to buy or just look. We extend
you all a whole-hearted invitation. You are free to
examine and compare prices. -
All rings will go at half price. There are hun
dreds of them. You can buy a Solid Gold Ring as
low as $2.50 worth its weight in gold alone.
Are you a Mason?
Here's a snap. A $25.00 Masonic Charm is cut to
$12.50.
$25.00 Solid Gold (genuine tooth) Elk Charm will
bring $12.50.
A Diamond Studded Solid Gold Pocket Knife,
usually selling at $15.00, is now $7.50, and $18.75 is
the price of a $37.50 pair of Solid Gold Cuff Buttons,
studded with diamonds.
Diamonds ! Such Diamonds ! They're as different
from the usual run of diamonds as the fragrance of a
"Mi Hogar" cigar is from a "five-center" that leaves
a bad taste in your mouth for two days after you've
smoked it.
Heavy Shipment for Use in Sacra
ment Will Be Permitted.
Upon the affidavit of rabbis, who
will use wine in the sacrament of the
Feast of the Passover, a heavy ship
ment of liquor from California will be
permitted by District Attorney Walter
ii. Evans, The exact amount is not
M
In all, there's about nineteen yards of Diamonds
not the largest stock in town, but certainly one of
the finest.
Diamonds are reduced one-third and less a
mighty deep reduction. $25.00 Diamond Rings go
for $16.50. The $50.00 Diamond Rings, that made
the Delovage store famous, go for $32.50, and the
$100.00 Diamond Rings will bring $64.00.
Reg. $78.00 Diamond Ring, weight i 1-16 and
64-100 carat, goes for $49.00.
$135.00 Blue-White Diamond, in platinum setting,
now $75.00; $65.00 Diamond, in platinum mounting,
now $40.00.
$175.00 Blue-White Diamond, in platinum setting,
a rare beauty, goes for $105.00. If you want a large
stone, here's a $385.00 Extra-Fine Blue-White Dia
mond for $225.25. For $75.00 you can buy a Dia
mond Ring one large diamond and genuine pearl,
with six small diamonds, set in platinum, usually
selling at $128.00.
A 2 25-100-carat Diamond, a perfect stone, set in
black enamel ring, that's marked regularly $560.00,
is offered for $350.00. It's a big snap ; come in and
look at it.
$260.00 Princess Ring, 23 blue-white diamonds in
platinum setting, $155.00; $100.00 Ladies' Cluster
Ring, blue sapphire, surrounded by 11 diamonds, in
platinum setting, goes for $57.50.
$85.00 Man's, solid gold, extra heavy, Snake Ring,
2 diamonds, one sapphire, priced at $19.50; $42.50
platinum set Stickpin, 5 diamonds and 4 sapphires,
priced at $26.75.
$32.50 All Platinum Lavallier, 2-diamond set, for
$19.50; $55.00 All Platinum Lavallier, one blue-white
diamond, for $36.00.
To list the entire diamond stock will not be under
taken by the writer. The above prices are quoted
to give you a faint idea of how the diamonds will be
sold. There are hundreds of others equally as low
in price.
Picked up here and there in the store, the following: items are
bunched for quick reading $10.00 Vanity Cases, $5.00; $7.50
Sterling Silver Clothes Brush, .$3.75; $12.50 Sterling Silver
Powder Puff Box, .$6.25. All Emblem Buttons are half
price; all Umbrellas are half price; all Sterling Silver Picture
Frames are half price.
The fixtures are for sale separately or collectively.
If you live out of town do not let the distance prevent you
from buying anything you want. An experienced shopper
will fill your order if you'll mail it before May 1, 1916.
The Sale starts tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
If you've left a repair job in this store, kindly get it out
before May 1, 1916, as we won't be here to serve you after
this date.
When I submitted the above copy to Maurie
Delovage for his O? K. this is what he said :
"I wonder if the public will believe us?"
"They may not believe that we'll cut prices as
you say."
"Don't you think it would be a good idea to
insert the photographs of our Montana hold
ings in this ad?"
"Believe us? Of course they'll believe us,"
I answered. "Why waste space on photo
graphs when you can publish bare facts?
Besides, advertising costs too much money not
to be believed; therefore, I am not putting
anything in print which cannot be substan
tiated in the cold gray dawn of investigation."
WILLIAM SPIELBERG.
DIAMONDS
and JEWELRY
324- WASHINGTON STREET
known, but four cups of wine are used
In the service by each partaker in the
ceremony.
A strict check will be made to see
that none is used for other than sac
ramental purposes. District Attorney
Evans has warned agrainst one. relig
ious body purchasing the full amount
at wholesale and retailing- it to groups
of worshipers, even though used ulti
mately in the sacrament, only.
SCHOOL BIDS ABOVE BONDS
With $35,000 Available at Pomeroy
lowest Tender Is $60,719.
POMEROT, TVash., April """"3. (Spe
cial.) When the 33 bids for the con
struction of a new high school wera
opened it was discovered that the low
est bid was $25,719 more than the
amount the bonds called for, $35,000.
The lowest bidder, S. G. Morin. of Spo
kane, submitted a bid of $60,719. The
To -meet this condition the plans of
the school structure have been revised
and some of the most expensive fea
tures have been eliminated,
lushest bid was $7S,i83.
SUFFERED FROM LAME BACK,
WEAK KIDNEYS AND DIZZINESS
Dear Editor:
Last Winter I suffered terribly from
lame back, weak kidneys and dizziness,
and uric acid in the blood caused rheu
matic pains. I sent to Dr. Pierce of
Buffalo. N. Y., for his new remedy,
"Anuric." As soon as the box of tab
lets came by mall I commenced taking
them, and reaped untold good from
their use.
(Signed) MRS. KATE THOMPSON.
Note This "'Anuric" is adapted es
pecially for kidney complaints and dis
eases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con
gestion of the kidneys. Inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Dr. Pierce's great Insti
tution, in Buffalo. N. Y.. have . thor
oughly tested this prescription and
have been with one accord successful
In eradicating these troubles, and in
most cases absolutely curing the dis
eased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Anuric"
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re
peatedly sent back for more. Such a
demand has been created that Dr.
Pierce has decided to put "Anuric" in
the drugstores of this country, in a
ready-to-use form. If not obtainable,
send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce
for trial package, or 50 cents for full
treatment.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery is a blood cleanser and alterative
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action. It thus assists in mak
ing rich, red blood, which feeds the
heart, nerves, brain and all organs of
the body. You feel clean, strong and
strenuous instead of tired, weak, and
"all-in." Adv.
ii".'a:iii;i:ii;;:ii
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HEADACHES
Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousand a havo
bead aches every week or every month, and still
others have headaches occasionally, but not at
regular intervals. The beet Doctor is often enable
to find the cause of many of these headaches,
and in most other cases, knowing the cause, he
does not know what M ill remove it, so as to give
a permanent cure. All he can do Is to prescribe
the usual pain relievers, which give temporary
reMef, but the headache returns as usual, a n't
treatment is again necessary. If you Buffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
anti-kanmia tablets, and the results will be satis
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all druggists in any quantity. 10c worth.
25c worth or mere. Ask for Tablets.
SICK-HEADACHES
Sick-headache, the most miserable of &T1 sick
nesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablets are
taken. Vhen you feel an attack coming on take
two tablets, and in many cases, the attack will
be warded off. During an attack take one A-K
Tablet every two hours. The rest and comfort
which follow, can be obtained In do other way.
Cmnuinm JkK TabFmtm bmar thm iK mono
rram. At all druggimtm.
Kansas City public library circulated It,loJ
books iu liJli.