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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
THE "SUNDAY OKEONIAX, FOJKTXAND, UcnxnlEB 13, 1012. RiVA L COAST LINE adiantly CAPE H0E2T LAD HAS fOTTB GREAT-OBATOMOTHEBS YET Beautiful. The Store Reflects rilliancy WILL HASTEN WORK Southern Pacific Facilitating Immediate Work "Near State Boundary. HILL PLANS STIMULATE SUCCESS IS CLAIMED Belief Is That Gap Between Coos Bay and Eureka Will Be Quickly Closed Northwestern Pa cific Progressing. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. (Special.) -The Southern Pacific's activity In preparing for ths construction of a coast 11ns from Portland here Is indl eatod by ths filing- of deeds In Hum boldt County which will rearrange the affairs of ths Willamette Pacific Rail read Company In such shape as to per mit Immediate work on ths proposed new line. Ths deeds were filed by an official of the company who has Just returned from Eureka. Throua-h the papers filed, the South ern Paeifla conveys to the Willamette Paclflo all Hi rights of way from Mad River north to ths Klamath River, which is the Del Norte-Humboldt line. Similar deeds conveying rights of way in Del Norte County have also been tiled. Amended Articles Filed. The Willamette Paoifio was organ' laed a year aaro by Southern Pacific agents In Portland for the purpose of bulldlna- a Una from Eugone, Or., to Coos Bay, Eugene being the junction of the present lines of the Southern Paclflo. Two months atro amended ar tides were filed in Humboldt County calling- for the extension of the road from Coos Bay to Eureka, thus com' plating the chain from this city to Portland. The construction work on the line from Eugene to Coos Bay Is already progressing; and when the line reaches Coos Bay and the Northwestern faci' fto reaches Eureka It is believed little time will be lost In closing the gap, The new deeds filed gave the Wlllam ette company, which Is controlled by E. O. McCormlck. E. E. Calvin and other Southern Paclflo heads, the nec essary facilities with which to begin construction work at a moment's notice. Company Would Outwit Hill. When the Eugene-Coos Bay line ranches Eureka and meets the North western Pacific, the value of such DroJected lines as the Fernley-lASsen branch may become more apparent than now. There Is believed to be no Ques tion that the Southern Pacirlo s con tructlon work In North and Northeast rn California Is promoted In part by a desire to head off the Hill interests. which are already working toward this city and which are generally credited per $100 In the elective non-hazardous with having gained access to this city class and 7 cents per $100 tor the print aver the Northern ttiecirio a newiy ao- mg trades to about S5 per 1100 in tn lulred line from Sacramento to vanejo perilous powder mill class. ind from Vallojo by ferry to this city. I Second Net expense of doing bus!' That the northern part ot tne state ness, 8.9 per cent. , W'-r "hi 1 4 v Vt;.---irn-tfiM-sf;ts - i-r MrtmW iffi Tim mnninii LITTLE MAURICE M. RKMIXGTOX AND HIS AGED RELATIVES. CAPE HORN. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Of unusual interest Is a picture taken here recently of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Remington and his four great-grandmothers, all of whom are living. In the picture are: Maurice Mahlon Remington, aged one year. Cape Horn, Wash.; bottom row, at the left, Mrs. Mary Cushlng, aged 78, The Dalles, Or.; at the right, Mrs. Mary Knebel, aged 70, The Dalles, Or.; top. at the left, Mrs. J. N. Betta aged 71, The Dalles, Or.; at the right, Mr. H. 8. Remington, aged 71, Stroud, Okla. First Report Shows Industrial Insurance Practical. EMPLOYERS' COST IS SMAL Washington Commission Declares Contentions of Opponents Are Dis proved and "Impossibilities" Are Accomplished. OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 12. (Special.) Summing up the year's business In news-sheet. Issued In advance of Its annual report, the Industrial Insurance Commission, appointed one year ago last June by Governor Hay, makes showing for state insurance that may be summed up In two facts: .First Positive protection and com pensatlon at rates varying from 3 cents will be the scene of an Intense railroad rivalry within a short time, when more of Mr. Hill s plans are reveaieo, is ac cepted as beyond Question. Northwestern FactOe Advancing, The Northwestern Pacific, which Is Both of these situations were post tlvely declared to be impossible by the various interests which opposed the bill in the Legislature. First, they said, no state can keep the rates down if workmen are compensated regard less of fault; second, no state can do owned Jointly by the Southern Pacific Duglness except at enormous expense. ana cjama bc. anu """' innhtarilv be used by both roads as an important factor with which to combat the Hill lines. Is making rapid progress with its construction work. 11 is now oarrvinar Dasaengers to McCann's Mills, SO miles south of Eureka, The rails are Rates Not Exceeded. The question of rates is disposed of by the fact that in no Instance has the rate fixed by law been necessary to carry the accident cost. In some cases the latter has been almost Incredible, laid ten miles south 01 McCann's Mills says Chairman Pratt, of the Commis- within six miles of Fort Seward. It Is axDected to reach Fort Seward In December. The Island Mountain tun nel, requiring? a bore of 000 leet, is txrn.thirds comDleted and will proba- hlv be finished In March. The entire rnA ! axoected to be open in 1914. Altorether. It has been an unusually expensive road, but it Is" declared to bo one of the best constructed In the state. sion, as for example. In the following classes: Rate ner Class S100 Au-d 14 Street railways $3.00 X .75 16 Teiepfe ana teieg-n a.wt .10 21 Grain elevators.... 2.00 .50 22 Laundries 2.00 .60 33 Fish canneries 8.00 .75 S5 Brick manufacture. 2.00 .au 83 Textile manufacture 1.50 .38 89 Foodstuffs 1.50 .SS 40 Creameries l.ou .as Ice manufacturing. Z.00 47 Creosotlns 2.SO .01 Rea'd S .23 .33 .29 .17 .14 .13 .12 .09 .03 .27 ' .13 Turn nla.ul n fVlA 17 tnAfltAri IV iBW FXECUTOR COMPLAINED OF have had no accidents, class SO, as CACUU IUn OUiir '-""'-" phalt manufacturers, and class 45. the- .m r Th. Ti.ll ater atage employes, out iney .m.. ncnciiciarj tuucr Woman Files Charges. THE DALLES, Or, Oct. II. (Spe (.1 Humid C Thomuson has filed classes, with only $971.50 and 1445.14 In their respective ' funds, so that one serious accident would absolutely re- aulre additional assessment. Class 41. printers, ran tor a year ana took care of all Its accidents on seven petition in County Court asking that centa per j100 although the rate fixed J. W. Condon, of Portland, formerly of DT the act is $1.50 per $100 and the this .city, be removed as executor oi Commission collected three months as- the estate of the late Mrs. Mary Con- sessments or 8S cents per $100. don, of The Dalles, and that he be com- Several employers listed their entire pelled to account for all property be- payrons on the elective basis, although longing to the estate. their business did not come within the Thompson alleges that Mrs. Condon jaw- Tj,e act provides a rate of 80 In her will bequeathed $1000 to do paiu per cent of tho minimum rate ($1.50), to him from money on hand at the time or ji.35 per $100. Three months" assess- of her death or out 01 me iirst munojr available. Petitioner asserts that he has repeatedly requested Condon to pay him $1000 as provided for by the will, but the executor has refused to pay this, except $150. Mr. Thompson also alleges that his daughter. Helen E. Thompson, was willed $500 with direction that this money should be loaned, that Condon ments. however, provided a fund of $1092.80. and only $83.95 was required to pay claims. The actual accident cost therefore was only three cents per $100. , Lanhfriu ITse YTn irnnd. ' A typical class Is mining. Class 1, in which a fund of $82.l98.8t was col lected by six monthly assessments. For navlnff olfllms nirAfttlv Sln.KlSSl WSJI has refused to loan this amount nJ required, while $23,041.2$ was Invested that instead of complying with the will regarding the Thompsons he has ap In reserves to guarantee pensions. The rate fixed by the law Is $3 per $100, propriated money coming to them for tns rate asBesaed $1.50, but only a rate nis own use ana naa pun:nueu &n au tomobile therewith. Another allega tion Is that the executor Is the only child of the late Mrs. Mary A. Condon and he was practically disinherited. being bequeathed only $5 out of a $20, 000 estate. It Is also charged that Condon has failed to make a semiannual report and has moved from Wasco County to Port land. Unless Condon is removed as executor, the petition asserts, the funds of the estate will be wholly squandered by him and bequests mads by Mrs. Condon will not be paid. MT. ANGEL GETS CRUSHER At Cost of $2000 New Plant Proves Cheaper In Work Done. In September. 1909. I planned to ge, but four more nemorrnages, wnicn put MOUNT ANGEL, Or Oct. 12. (Soe rial.) At the cost of almost $2000 the Marlon County Court hag Installed a new rock-crushing plant at Mount AngeL This plant, which Is operated by a dynamo, the power being secured from Silverton. takes the place of the steam crasher. At the nominal axmusa of about 11.50 dailv Its rnuhlm n taking the medicine and Improved fast. Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble Whlla all know that plenty of freah air and stood food are necaasary to pron uttering from lung trouble, something mora is neeaea to onnx aoaui run netiia. x.ck man's Alterative la a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and to many reports have been received showing that it brought about good result in a number of cases which were declared hopeless, that all suf ferers who are not benefiting otherwise should at least investigate what it has don for others. It may be the means of re storing you to health. Investigate this case: Madison Laics, una, Oentlemen: fa December. 190S. ana March, 190 I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs, which confined me several weeks, each time to my bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at nighta and could not sleep. My appetite also xaiiea me. My doctor advised me to go West. So, I had ma in bed for three weeks. "In November X started for Denver, Colo. After my arrival I met Michael Brody. who. tmon learning of mr condition, urzed me to take Eckman'a Alterative, la about two months I began to fee. better. I kept on taking tne medicine ana improve a rase. In March. 1910. I returned home. I think . Li vT . j w I m entirely well, have - good appetite most double th amount turned out by and sleep well. When I left Denver my the steam plant. weight was 130 pounds, i now weigh Th expense was borne Jointly by the normal weight. J thank Ood and youi .,tv Mm,t ai . A Iterative for my. health. If I can help J " inv other nerson sulierm, Mount Ansel College and the City of Mount Ansel This plant is the first of Its kind to operate In this county. anv other person suffering from Tubercu losis, I will gladly do so.M Eckman'i Alterative la effective in Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and all tho.e interested in macadamized I i,n rw not contain coIkiii. ociates 01 roads, and, on account or the Bmall x. hablt-formlng drugs. For sale by The Owl rwtn... in mnnlnv It. 1. hmmil . t.v. Srai Co. the place ( thr Utm plant wherever and other leadlns druffflsta Ask owies, ana wri Philadelphia, Fi Eckmaa Lahoratorr. ot 11.21 was needed to pay the actual ci&izna. Class 10, lumbering, logging, eta. used up practically its entire assess ments, only I590.04 remaining In the i una alter claims were paid and re serves set aside. Assessments were levied for seven months, producing tsi.ioz.sB, representing an assessed rate of $!- per 1100. Considering that tne unpaid claims will be onset largely by the unpaid contributions, all of wnicn could not be collected, the rate in Class 10 represents practically the riar cost or the protection. LOEB SPEAKS FOR COLONEL San Franciscan Advocates Moose Party at Baker. Boll BAKER, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) A. J. Juoeo, 01 Ban BTanclsco. snoke here tonight in behalf of the Roosevelt Progressive ticket. Mr. Loeb contrasted the Republican and Democratic nominees with Colo nel Roosevelt. He asserted that Taft was allied with the "big Interests." The Democratic candidate then came In for his part of the criticism. "Mr. Wilson," he said, "does not consider his plat form a programme and for that reason does not hold It as a promise." The speaker also held that he was a the orist and had not accomplished any thing against the trusts of New Jersey as Governor. As against these he put the record of Roosevelt while Presi dent and closed with an appeal for Roosevelt Progressive principles. "Mr. Loeb left for Pendleton tonight and will be In Portland October 15. SAFE DEP0SIT VAULTS. Private boxes, modern protective system. Storage for trunks, suitcases; rates reasonable. Chamber of Com merce building. ' REMEMBER THIS t areful rm OMPETENT lt QHSCIENT10US When vou need srlasses lust rmmSr tms: Dr. fratt is no ordinary optician, but a skilled optometrist thoroughly versed In his profession, one whose delight Is to give you BDlendld service, one who dies down deep and finds the hidden defects, those defects that so often escape the ordinary optician. If you have any -Hslon trouble and want really expert service, be sure and go to ur. fratc w no says so 7 Hundreds who have tried him. Come in yourself and you u neea no proor. I GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. DR. GEO. B. PRATT OPTOMETRIST Corner Third and Yamhill. GLASSES RIGHT, JUST RIGHT. ICS. oO BM totf uw EBEBEBEQ EE WEI EE ESEBEBEE EBjrBEB EH GET I PR On IS! WHEN IN SEATTLE Make Tour Head quarters at the Hotel Savoy Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort." A strictly fire proof, steel, o o n crete and marble building, right In the center of the olty's activities within two mln utes' walk of t h e a t er s, stores and steamship wharves, EUROPEAN PLAN S1.00 Per Day Up Saul lor Free Map of flcanle's Business District iillllii When In Portland stop at the Hotel Seward. Tea will find it one of the newest, most artistic, modern and ele gantly appointed hotels in the North west. ocated at Tenth and Alder streets, in heart of retail and theater district. Bates $1 and op; with bath, $2 and up. Bus meets all trains. . w. ax. DA.HAJUJ, xTopneier. eTMercliandiso of.CMerit.Onl , THE DOLL STORE ts Now Attractively Located on the Mezzanine Floor. MAGCIONI A Kid dove Carefully Selected for the Most Particular Woman Ihe quaint litue village or rau- 1 celle in .Gascony. with its ancient cathedral and its shrine of Saint Stephanie, has still another charm for the discerning tourist. It is the home of Anatole Charny, the flower wiz ard of Southern France. Tucked securely away among the hills and almost buried beneath its roses, Naucelle remains stolidly con servative. There it no need for prog ress, for the world must come to Nau . .... ... celle. Koses, violets, hyacintna, lines and carnations a melee of color and perfume where do they grow as in the meadows and fields of the Gas cons And where, indeed, could destiny have found a more suitable alace for a genius like Anatole J Charny, whose delectable perfumes ue the pride of all France? Like all wizards, Channey has lived many years alone with bis won derful brews, his rose jars and his dreams. His kindly neighbors (for who could be unkindly in Southern France?) often smiled at him indul gently. Why spend the days smell ing a bottle when one could have fields of roses to sniff I But presently, as it were, Paris caught a whiff! An astute merchant had discovered the scent of Naucelle and brought some of the bottles to the great city. "Lyris and "My ral" he called the two odors, which he had to sell. Paris was charmed. and Anatole Charny was besieged with orders and offers. However, dreamer that be was, he was still Gas con enough to keep the secret of his. brewing to himself and now, with a brown-eyed peasant boy as a helper, he is valiantly at work trying to sup ply the frenzied demand for Lyrtis and Myral. He no longer sends his bottles to Paris, for Paris, and all the world be-' tides, now travels the lovely road to Naucelle to breathe the ravishing odors and carry away the wizard's perfumes. , At the perfume counter in the cen ter aisle you will find Charny s bottles, which are -being sold for the first time in America. For the bene fit of our patrons, our perfume buyer has succeeded in having Lyrtis and Myral embodied in exquisite creams and toilet waters, too. To be found only at Lipman, Wolfe St Co.'$ Another exclusive "buxi" is to be found in the picture galleries on tne oixtn f loor. 1 here, in three rows, just as canvasses are 'skved,' hung 'on the line," or below it, in the National galler ies, are pictures of every variety. There is a Maxfield Parrish in colors, with its deep sapphire sfi$ and its tinge of golden lights in the foreground. There are fine carbon prints of Carrot's droop ing elms and softly flowing streams. And here, in one cor' ner, is a collection of the old mas terpieces the pictures that be long not to one nation, but to the art lovers of the world. Each one, moreover, is reproduced ex actly after its original in one of the world's greatest galleries. Not a brush strode, a scratch, or a crack in the canvas has been omitted. Even the frames are miniature reproductions of the frames which surround the orig inal paintings in the Pitti, the Uf fizzi, ihe Louvre, and ihe other great galleries, of Europe. A collection like this is of more than passing interest. leauttM nruvs of Natural American Beautiful is a word applied to mmJ( Furs -in fact, it is freely admitted that the skin of this lit tle North American animal gives to furriers their greatest possibilities for making up attractive fash ions in stylish modes. election for the season is the largest we have displayed, and in the assortment ready for this sale will be found every style, from the plain Utile neckpiece to the vnry elaborate shawls that are so designed that they may be worn in many novel ways. . Scarfs from $27.50 to $225 Muffs from $37.50 to $150 Fur Coats, Stoles, Scarfs, Boas, Muffs in a most elab orate assortment, amongst which are some imported French models from the fa mous coulourier, Maurice Meyer, of Paris. Third Flooit llllllllillllllllllllllllilllllW fw 'lex ' wm Mew Stilts and.Coats S05 Straiglit new models in Suits and Coats of broad cloth, pongee, wool, ratine, plush cloth, imported worsteds and serge. In all new and popular shades. ir Four very attractive models, made of two-toned whip cord and diagonal che viot, boucle cheviot and fine whip cord, in navy, brown, taupe, green, black, gray and ruby. The jackets fasten with four buttons in the cut-away style, with straight front and slightly fitted back, or semi-fitting. Three box pleats down the back are held in at the waist with narrow straps. The collar, revers and sleeves are tailored and trimmed with turn-back cuffs. Lined with all-silk peau de cygne, The skirts are modeled with a slightly high waist line, double and single-panel back; the front and side have tiny pleats from the waist line, or short pleats at the bottom of the skirt. tuta moor. New Forisythe Waists Chiffon taffeta waists in fancy stripes. Soft messaline waists in navy, red and green pin stripes. Also new flan nel, madras and cheviot waists from this great maker. Third Floor. . A aris Silk Shown Here First Bedfdrd Cords While we are discussing the sub ject of art, it is well for us to remind ourselves of the rapid passing away of Chinese art. China, now that she has given herself to the spirit of prog- ti. iij n- 'TL I ress, bias fair to make amazmg strides. . , , 1 Already her citizens and craftsmen for onf OTd two-piece dresses. have become a prey to Western com- 77is si'Z has just arrived and shown mercialism. and the really fine pieces nere for fa ftni of Chinese art have to be sought out ... ,. ? . 1 in in the most remote villages. On the "ha soft, clmging fabric, specially Sixth Floor there is a table of gorge- adapted for the present style of dress, ous Chinese embroideries. Bits of silk having Warmth without Weight and satin covered with brilliant birds r l; L J n . ,rru n it 1 it .1 " fwur uiiu iviuiv uil uut o aiur, would designate that you belonged to lncnes wme- the Most nonorable Urder or the Chrysanthemum, Square patches worked in that almost forgotten stitch that looks like rows of tiny ' forged rTiaina urarast -J-siilf ! a i m-i fA 1-va . deck the mandarins' coats. Lena line of black and colored brocaded V el stoles, gay with butterflies, must have vets for opera cloaks and evening been made to dangle from the august dresses. necks of very magnificent officials. r ij r-7.!-- ' 1 L. 1 All of these rare things bits of Ori- r " A- 7 1 T ' enul snlendor readilv find a excepting at this store. 1 hey are here in the -House Beautiful, and it be- in a range of colors, as Well as black hooves us to "gather them while we 42 inches wide. may, for they are bound to increase in value as time goes on. $4 Yard procabe VtMte -By express we have received a full London Tomorrow ne exhibit forty nen English models depicting the latest vogue in English Tailored Hats. The collection embraces a wide variety of attractive nen shapes. $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 the yard, uniquely trimmed in a style so characteristic of this tailored millinery. Second Floor. Second Floor. possibles tor additional avid an ca
