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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
THE -OREGON DAILY JOUKNAL, .PORTLAND,! FRIDAY EVENINOl . FEBRUARY 28. T8 OOTIVE POWER IIOTUCKlillOl1 , of CHURCH WORKERS WILL FORESTALL - FLEECING pF UNCLE SAM'S MEN With a campaign fund of 150,000 bark tnem the reform element of Call- P'SRntlftll Of Traffic LcaVCS nd International Iteform Bu .. , ,.,.0 ir reau are preparing to arlva San Fran- :f itaiiroaas .mm juhhj ,Idle Locomotives. ' rn.t.af Af tha ahortare of ntotlva ...ff.ii h the railroad com- mhIm or tha Pacific t oast anl moun lain atatea laat year, there are today great numbers of locomotives atanUIng , Idle In the atalla or vsnous rvunu house. The Oregon Short Line haa 15 big moguls boarded In unaer Bbeds at Pocatello alone. TKa mountain divisions, where an enormous amount of motive power la re nirA in bunr seasons to handle in freight tralna and havy paanenger ' tralna over Bleep rada. nave suffer! the nwt from the cessation Of busi ness. Theee locomotive are now use less, and wlU aund Idle until the traffic 1 departmente nni ionne rnoum iw i . ihM into the service. . In the ahope of the Harrlman com panies at Portland, and at the dlvlalon atatlons of L Orande and Roaeburg ' in numerous locomotives Idle. Borne or them are undergoing repairs or re- knitHinr The com Deny la keeping a wui mint men at repair work who otherwise would be discharged on ac count of tha ahrlnkaga of business. That the suspension of lumber ship ments from Portland to tha east, on ac count 01 the nign rreigni mm wmcn r u.ti In in arfarL. Tina had a dam aging effect on tha Incomes of railroad employes la snown oy ins n vnmi of 40 train erews which were working on tha mountain division out of La Orande four months ago but 11 crews are now at work. A similar conomon exists among trainmen in Portland. Tha decreaaa in (relght traffic which haa caused aw many crewa to be laid off la due almost entirely 10 me illu sion of lumber shipment Many of the trainmen and englnemen areVavlng for other part I lot) country i wi work. Cisco's famed barbary coast out of ex Istence before the arrival of tha fleet. according to Dr. O. I Tufta. of tha Re form bureau.- , who haa luat nnma in Portland from a all wull' trln thrnmh California. . . " "The barbary coast ta actively pre paring to reap a harvest of wild oata as aoon as the fleet arrives,' satd lr. Tufis today, "and tha reform elemant will do everything In Its power to rorestall this and save tha men of the fleet. The Y. M. C. A. and churches are nlannlna various entertainments for the men and will attempt to close tha coast against them. . ...ma ta ha In tha air California. t'hurch federations, clvlo bettermrnt societies and good fojern mant learues are working together for mnni and social reforms. We nave en .-a k. ruhi aa-alnst race-track gam hiin n,l for a Sunday reat law. The Kmeryvllle races with their pool-aellln Krnl.hntit tha state ere undermlnln nrintv. A vlsorous campaign will be made under the auspices of tha bureau for both these reforms.' Dr. Tufts says that the work against the plague Is being carried on vigorously and that there are now no oaaea In the bay district. Rata are being killed by the thousand and tha government la as pending 11,000 a day lor tnia purpose. THAIS, BROTHER, BUT NICHOLS DIDN'T SAY IT Liberated Fugitive May Be Thanking Chief Oritz maeher in Seaside. HOODOO DAY FOR .FIESTA BENEFIT M. E. Nichols, the bad-check artist who talked himself out of jail Tucs day night, haa not returned to thank Chief Qrltxmecher for tha courtesy ex tended him by the head of the Pott land police department. Aa a cons quence the local detectives and the peace offlcera of Yakima county, Waah- Ington, are still pursuing a fruitless search for the much-wanted fugitive. Hlncs the deposition of Captain of Detectives Bruin, the chief of police haa had peraonal charge of the affairs of the bureau of criminal Investlita tlon. The liberation of Nichols, who Is ' wanted In two atatea and many towns for various crimes and misde meanors, waa on of the chiefs first acta after the former captain of de- tectiveB had been relegated to a back aeat. Members of the detective staff are unanlmoua In their nralse of Demitr Sheriff Orant of Yakima for the abil ity he displayed In tracking Nichols from Yakima to Puyallup,Vaahlngton. oint to Portland, where t p fell Into the trap laid and from that the fugitive for him by the Washington officer. They are not bo communicative, how- Theatrical Managers Pledge X-J tfTttf iiwcnrr iu unuuingt mv wurs vl ma Washington officers and his own detec tives by giving the prisoner his liberty a few hours after he had been taken Into cuatody. Bo far aa la known tha board of police commissioners haa not "as yet undertaken an official Investigation of tha matter. Vast Array of Talent for . ' Marquam Production. AU Portland theatres, through their re spectlve managers at a meeting held yes- "STTSl most noUbl" benefit TWO LICENSES GET -?:lnJolh: THE MERRY HA 4e nun prwtwTO- v . ...i vaativai fund. For some h. ia.i magnates bava been Aa announced In yesterday's Journal. v.. ..., thav should play the city council revoked tha liquor 11 In the big celebration In addition to .the I censes of Ed Johnson, proprietor of a spectaouwr panwiimiu vy- -.- restaurant on seventh street, and the hava promised to give on ablcia lioaia quor ltcen.. of Baker & Laraon, sa Jn one of tha week a parades. - . loonkeepera. Third and Taylor streets. , - me maiier Tnese men were accused or keeping aa when a "nfww T--S ..Tra-aation T waa orderly places. Theae are the only II t "eVdonatlon of the Marquana Grand the atre for tha benefit Managera of other SUMMER Hill FALLOWING HARD BLOW ATTRAFFIC Railroads Plan to Add 3Iill ions to Present Crop Yields. censes revoked by the council after tak mg testimony in it or 10 cases, ana are eflt . a a. Ei5?u',"- ."nrtaVant f?om aveTry the- "er evoked by the council. i in iortiana wu yv?! svi The freight department of the O. R. A N. company will begin a campaign agalnat the present methods of summer fallowing wheat farms In the Inland empire. It la contended that by diver alfylnr crops the wheat lands can be made to produce a crop every year. A demonstration train will be run over the eaatern Waahlngton lines, starting from Pullman. Washington, March 6. and car rying a number of Washington agrlcul tural college experta who will lecture to tha farmers on the fallacy of summer fallowing, and urge them to put In crops In alternate yenra that will enrich their wheat lands mora thsn does the present practice of letting them lie Idle every other year. The o. K. ft IV. company la not satis fied with the tunount t traffic the country la prodUtng for Its lines, and will make a determined effort to get the farmera to produce crops every year. The aeneral frelaht Brent of the com pany has estimated that $20,000,000 worth of crops can be added to tha prea ent annual yield. WaELL-KNOWN CHURCn WORKER PASSES AWAY Lewis H. Lemberson, secretary of tha First Preabyterlan church Sunday school and a prominent member of the church for nearly a quarter of a cen tury, died yesterday afternoon from peritonitis at hla realdenca. 156 Roaa treet. Mr. Lamberson has been credit man for Lowengart ft Co. for years. He has been a deacon In the First Presby terian church and haa always taken an active part In church and business cir cles, lie leavea a wife and two daugh ters and two Bisters, all of Portland. Arrangements ror" the funeral have not yet been perfected, but the services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Foulkes of the First Presbyterian church. Deceaaed waa 49 years old and waa born In Plttafleld, Massachusetts. He has been a resident of Pprtland 16 years. "No member of mv church waa more valued than Mr. Lamberson," said Dr. Foulkea thla morning. "He waa a splen did example of a Christian, and was one of the most universally respected men I Why ' Suffer? If you suffer pain from " Pain Pilla will relieve it and" leave no bad after -effects. That's the impor tant thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear 14- A1 Ik 1 lAO r Anti-Pain Pills hare no other effect except to re lieve pain and quiet nerv ous irritation. "We are never without Dr. MUoe Antl-Paln PUla. My husband and son, aged It were aways subject to alck headache until wa Pagan using theae Pius, and they have nroaen them up entirely. Don't think they nava naa, to viae inem ioc six monina. 1 recommend them to every one. A few weeks ago I heard an old lady friend was alck. I went to see her. She waa down with LaOrlppe. and nearly oraay with awful backache. I gave her one of the Antl-Paln Pllla and left another for her to taie ta a short time. They helped her right away, and aha aaya aha will never be without them again. Last winter my husband waa taken with nlueiisy oa both atdes, and I know he would hava died If It hadn't been for the Pills. In leas than half an hour he waa sweating, god went to bed and slept. V . MRS. O. H. WEBB. Austlnburg. Ohio. Your druoolet sells Dr. Miles' Antl- Paln Pllla. and we author lie him t return the) prloe of first package (only) If It falls to aeneflt you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, I rid , . ifii ii ii now. His services to the church ware many and he will be greatly mlaaed by all of us.- Mr. LamDerson i ms. apparently beln aat Sunday. til bnt a short In perfect health BRAKES AGAIN ON AIR-BRAKE LAW by Councilman Vaughn endeavored 1o hava tha airbrake ordinance removed from the table yeaterday and placed pon final paasage, but waa defeated a vote of I to 5. Mr. vauchn spoke In favor or hla motion for con- derabie length and announced that he would call up the ordinance at each meeting until the measure waa finally paeaea or killed. He aald he believed to be the duty of tha councllmen either vote a meaaura down or to vote to sustain it. Vaughn's remarks called forth aarcaa- tlo comment . from Councilman Baker no aald ha believed the measure was doing mora good by remaining on tha taDie wan u would it it were passed. Baker gave his reason for this view saying that with the ordinance on the table It gave Vaughn a chance roaat the railway company at each council meeting when be moved to call UP passage. t After a heaw mrnL take a Ronnla Af Doan'a Regulets, and give your atom- n, nver ana bowels the help they .will V 1 1 i I J :m u Attend BAR0.IN SALES, CLEARANCE SALES, SHAM or any other SALES when you can buy " FIRST-CLASS SUITS FOR MEN OF US AT - aa. There are dozens of styles to choose from every want ed size and all the NEW fabrics. Some of these iden tical fabrics xand oatterns are shown in UDtown stores at $20.00. ; WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IfS SO 0Y 3d and Oah 1st and Yamhill neea. neguiets bring easy. assagea of the bowela. regular nea VntVuinment wHch I- t for Frl day afternoon. arcn . it .in b a. caae of ohaain hoodoo." tha theatre, managera in. unon the "Friday" ana Tthe nslst- 13" date as III SSS Ktln, on;' foAh. .,g .how" , . n.nraaantatlvea from the Helllg, the Marquam. tha Baker, tna .m BtarT tha Lyric and Pantaf teered to contribute talenl chares.' and all the tha Empire, tha rea voiun- t free of stage hands re quired to handle the PrJuctn nave aareed to do their part of tha work, for fTtekf'ts for the production will be on ale within .the next few toind f will be a "doHar- .flair. averr seat, down stairs and up, with Kxea. thrwS In will ba molt I at that price J Tha committee In charge of the benefit ta now arranging for a llat of iatroneasea to lend the occasion an air ' f social dlatlnctlon. FORCE RAILROAD'S GRIP OFF LANDS "' aaw-mw-a---.-j. A firm of T acorn a attorneya has brought an action In the department of juattee asking the federal government - te compel tna wonuern ui.u r company to sell Its grant lands to Bat tlers In accordance with terms and price 'Th. Ue'af sTvernment !n 18.7-70. granted a Und subsidy to the Northern Pacific to aid in the building of the road through to the Pacific coast. The company was In 1870 given privilege to mortgage the lands, on condition that alter five years from completion or the road In 188S, all lands not disposed of or not remaining subject to mortgage should be subject to settlement and pre . - ilka nthar nubile lands, at a mrlca not exceedingly $2.60 per acre, to be paid to said company. SHORT WAY AFTER ALL TO PARADISE ' When it comes to getting out at tractive advertising, advertising that really attracts, the Eugene Commercial club Is there, strong. Toe latest ISSUCa oy HUB urjaiuM- tion is a little pamphlet entitled, "A Btory with a Moral." It Is Illustrated with three pictures. The flrat picture Bhows a man shov eling snow In Ohio. It Is labeled, "My Last ChrlBtmaa Ohio.'' Then the In dividual is shown boarding a train for Oregon. "No More Snow for Me," says tha wiaa ona i And then he lands. He smiles. The 1 man Is shown with a bouquet in the 4 lapel of his coat and a bunch of rasp - . berries In his hand. It is January . 12, . 1808, In Eugene, Lane county, Oregon. i , . ..i. ... - ' f New Incorporations. ' - ' (Special Dispatch to The Joarml.) ' " Salem, Or., Feb. 28. Articles of in corporation have been filed In the office i .h" f the secretary of state as follows: Wcfct Shore Timber company, prlncl , i pal office Portland, Oregon; capital t"' stock, $60,000: Incorporators, Floyd J. . Campbell, T. W. Kendall and Edmund P. Sheldon, i' ' . . Fidelity Oil company, principal office, . - v- , Union, Oregon: capital stock, $10,000: Incorporators. P; A. BldwelL O. W. Ben aon and "Will Wright. ' i The Nissan Implement company, prin cipal office, Pendleton, Oregon; capital . stock. $18,000; Incorporators, John Nls- sen, Jurgen Mumm and w. H. QuM- ' ' . ford. ' -u - Oaiy OneltOKO ttTOmra- Thtt Is LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININI. Look H for the tltnature of B. W. OROVB. ted the ' World ever to Care a Cold la Oae.Day. tbc , New Notaries Public. ' 'SpecIal bUpetch te The Journal.) 1 Salem, Or Feb. $8. Notarial com rnlsslons have been Issued to the fol . lowing ttersons. ' kL R- Snook, La Orande: 8. 8, Start. Bumpter; Theodore N. Kalargus, Clifton; A. E. Morton, MarahflelJ: W. C. Fischer, fillets, Vln-xi-i.a chmld, Portland. f)etinr is eellevtsr, watch Satla skin erMBi Vs.( cuj, cuts, ciscks r ores, Osdz S6, MM (Q) SAflJE! Albert Welch Retires John R. Norris, His Partner, Takes the Entire Business at 223 Morrison We must sell 13 the entire stock before Mr. Norris will take it That means WHLCH & CO. The American Clothiers 223 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST STREET tremendous PRICE SLASHING, for we have only three weeks in which to do it Welch tells you that you save 25 to 50 per cent, and you can believe in a store that believes in you YOUR CASH IS POWERFUL NOW Men's Pants A store full all of the good, reliable and fine kinds but they must be sold. Custom finished, up to $5.50 Pants. M OC for' UP to $2'00 MeiD Pants. d?7 CC Best grades of up 2Um OD to $4.00 Pants. $3.85 Choice of the best Pants, full cus- $4.85 torn finished, sell up to $7.50. Shirts 45 Working, Golf, Negligee, worth to V5o. 85f takes the best $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts. Men)s Suits You always could depend 6n Welch and you can depend on Welch now. Everything fln the store must be right. The terrific price slashing is amkzing to people who know this store d7 QC for choice of cJur A Q Of ropes in those Df sOD famous $10 Suilts. PltJsOD selected quality . r f e, . $30.00' Suits. $8.85:$ir5.o5!" ' uy $1475 &tx& (in Qj takes a gand, house, even those excellent tPlsaJd good $18 Suit. $25.00 Suits. Vz Price! Men's Hats $1.35 for our standard values, $2.00 Hats. ' """f 91.85 The great $2.50 soft and stiff Hats that have al ways proved so good and reliable. .$2.35 for that famous $3.00 specialty Hat which has made Welch's noted for good hats. Men's Shoes &1 QC or reaI $2-50 and tPlaOD $3.00 Shoes. t1 OC for reaI $3-60 and MsOtJ $4.00 Shoes. All our new Spring $4.00 Shoes must go for $3.60. , dQ -I f for our best $3.50 V5e 1 D Shoes. These are the very newest styles for this spring Trade Once More With Welch, Portland's Dependable Clothier, Before He Goes Out of Business Entirely! J IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT . AMERICAN CLOTHIERS MIL CM 0 O 223 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST ST. Be Sure You Get the Right Number It, Is 223
