The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 12, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., March 12, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text13 rriS OREGON DAILY ' JOUKN'AI'TORTLAND, THURSDAY .EVENING, MARCH 12. 1003. The 946th Friday Surprise Sale Regular $1.25 Shirts Council Unable to Resist En - treaty to Transfer License : of 'Notorious Pullman " '"- ' i v. ' ., '. .. r : 1 , , , . , ; . - . '. . - -- .. .' , See T6dayV and Tomorrow Morning Papers for Complete Details Two SirarSses m .GCkEt ; Every Promise of latter V Broken. VOTK ON LICENSE TRANS- 4 A , ' ... FER. " Ayes Annand, Concannon,' Cot tel. Prlscoll, Dunning, Rush- . light. Wallace T. .'-' .) Noes-Beldlng, Bennett, Cel- lara, Kellaher, Menefee, Vaughn 4 r Absent Baker, Willi I. ' i'Th. city council almost but not quit " revoked the liquor license supposed to belong to P. C CJJara of the Pullman cafe, . J8I Alder street, and Instead, al- . lowed a , transfer of the license from C. A. Tuck to O'Meara after one of the ' Closest, votes seen In the . council for ' several months. - With the transfer . of the license the Pullman cafe Is expected : to pass out of councllmanlo hlstorr for kit least six weeks, when another trans fer or the license will do asaea to piacs the saJooa In the new Commercial club : iuiidinr. - - r Preceding the final vote s warm de bate took place which ended as all de- bates on this place have ended. The council gave the saloonisen what they asked for. ' ';" Councilman Menefee headed the tight against the measure and aaked to have the Pullman transfer eliminated from the Mat -of transfer recommended by . the liquor license committee. This was voted for by 1 to t. After the vote had been counted the eouncllmen thought the license naa Deen revoaea oy ineir notion, but Dr. Cot tel. chairman of the , liquor license committee, moved to grant the transfer, saying tne only ac tion . taken had been to remove the transfer from the ltat. This point was ' finally conceded and when the vote waa taken It was round inai tne iranaier had tn made Dv a vote or 1 to . Councilman Concannon having changed his vote. . . Xsvestlffatlos. a Tares. " Mr. Menefee roasted the liquor license ' committee In round terras, saying that ' Its investigations had been a farce, that . the transfer rrora jonn tjonraa to j. a. . truck had been a fake pure and simple and that be bad no faith in the present transfer. . "Why doesn't the committee give us err report- on Its lnvestlgatlonsT" he Baked. "What I would like to have Is a report of their findings. I think that - when a committee makes a long invest! (ration It should give something more than ita recommendations to tne coun etl. The transfer from Conrad to Tuck waa m. fake Dure and slmDie. This IS common knowledge, as is the fact that soon after the fake tranafer waa made Conrad and Tuck quarreled and Tuck left fha citr. Conrad had to secure transfer to some one else and O'Meara Was picked up. I do not like tnia way tt doing and ask the committee to ex pis in why It recommends the transfer." ahell to the rest of the eouncllmen be- rauM it -was thought the granting of the tranafer waa a cut and dried affair, When the matter cam up In the com- tnlttM laat Monday, eouncllmen una roll and Dunning assured the members that O'Meara had made a boriaflde pur chase, that Conrad would have nothing to do Wltn tne nace ana we rumnan cafe would soon be a thing of the paat. ' These eouncllmen assured . the rest of th m imittke that as soon as the sa loon Is Installed in the Commercial I club building the license would be trans- ferred to that place and the fuiimin would be put out I Dusiness. Because of these aesurancea Council men Cottel. Wills. Wallace and Rush' l imAri h tranafer althnnrh aev ni nf them are known to be opposed . riHinl Thr said they signed the transfer solely for the purpose that the lioenaa be kent alive. Inasmuch as no new saloon license can be granted In Portland, each one revoked means a loss of 1800 a year to the city. The council men signed the transfer upon the con dition that th license be transferred a train In new place within a short time. ' 11 . . . These same assurances Vers made to the eouncllmen again yesterday after . noon by Driscoll and Dunning and the order went through by one vote. ' eouncllmen Cellars and Menefee both Criticised the Pullman and the former made reference to the promise made by " Tuck that no women would be allowed ' In the place. That they feel bitter " toward the resort was shown In their . manner mors than in their words. Mayor Lane also took the opportunity - to state from the chair that reports he had received Indicated that the Pullman possesses as unsavory reputation as It .... did -before the transfers were allowed. BAUER COMES FRESH FROM XONDON SEASON: Harold Bauer, master pianist, who 50 dozen regular $1.25 fancy pattern stiff bosom shirts, separate cuffs, all sizes 14 to 18 r This is your chance to secure some extra quality shirts at a great saving REMEMBER, FRIDAY ONLY ir-rr yl Just to keep mothers acquainted with our Go-Cart Department on the: third floor, for Friday's Surprise Sale we will offer these bargains in Go-Carts. $5Go-Cart$3 lEe $?,00 Go-Cartat $495 I 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice IVARDEH BAKER TRY TO BUTCHER MAKES CIMRGES PACKING Game Official Say? Convic- br. Cottel Makes Heated Ob- Folding Reclining Go-Cart with steel springs and handle, fancy grip push bar, rubber-tire wheels, folds up snug ly; regular $5 go-cart, special!LA. Full Rattan Reclining Go-Cart with cane seat, large foot dash, steel springs and handle, fancy push bar witti' side arms, rubber tire wheels and foot brake, complete with parasol. This Go-Cart must be seen to appreciate the big ' (fl-'- value we are giving $7.00 Go-Cart at pWi the remarkably low price of ' . . . . . ir iions Rare When Guilty Ones Are Arrested. jection to Industry in South Portland. Portland sportsmen are flayed In a letter bristling with caustic sentences. which State Oame and Irish Warden J. The plan to put through the ordinance to open the city to slaughter-houses in order to secure the erection of the W. Baker has written Will Llpman. one SchwartcMM & time i r- - "" v.' upon the activity of game wardens and j yesterday's council meeting and action Baker's Ire was aroused by an article written by Llpman Which Sulsburger plant In severe Jolt reflected I at the hands of Councilman Cottel at uiaiacLDi urn i iikiii a. si irui Liiitrsia. i . Liomnn charged that asms birds could wa aererrea by reterring the measure be bought in Portland restaurants In I to the commute, on health and Dollce. violation of the law. He also advo-lThat tha .m ... .1.. suortsmen to urse lealslation and to f?"nel meeting Is conndentlyexpected. .r.t. a mnr fr&nAW fltna hetwan Pt unless me wrath or Ur. Cottel can BDortaman and farmer, and the creatlna ba. "PPessed he threatens to use the of a game commission to enforce the rererendum K&inst the proposition. laws. Kakea Thunderous Speech. "C&i ? ' LlprTia.n 01. riHK Councilman Cottel made the longest Oreson - Journal of February 28 you 0in.t .v.. charge that game wardens i are worth- ye8terday afternoon and hl, choler WM ia. m ";'" ium".i"ij "i not appealed by the good-natured "u v"vi5 C.i. .! Jaugnter that met some of his stste- SKKKfta-T 1Po?teianad,dSrinhgtt,hUe SA Eflltt IA I ...... . Ik. f.nt """" .I.u uwr-IIUUM in rrSm. Zrilni ViMn nr Mirkt I ,n "outn end or Portland because he to Oame Wardens BeaL oreen or MacKT I iiua ih. kn . .n in,L0rn,-0.,..ah.raro.UW hVe lnvestlNthe members what he'thought of the .lS" P,S .,t.m,n iik.l ordinance speclncally and generally. He mcr'at?o. insV the6" district attorneys, against the enforce-1 otner Muav orcefui terms endin hv ment or tne game laws, now aojou ea- canina the move warden to acoompiren any- i ,r Councilman Belding took exoeptlon to thin in th wav of crotectinflr Minf 1 - --r. . - . " W " . i I UUIIt'llII ".im:" "J" " ,.".".frY.T;.n Pr, Cottels remark and asked "for the - - - --a a.v .Milking aaarvu v sometning ne aid not Know about," and warning aim to "stick to the truth." Index for Tomorrow's Friday Surprise Sale Spc'lSale No. lWomen's $12.00 Petticoats, Sale Tomorrow, $6.85 Spc'l Sale No, 3-Women's $3 New Spring Oxfords, Tomorrow, $2.18 Spc'l Sole No. 3 -Men Ajax Sox, Guaranteed ,6 Pairs, Tomorrovv,$ LOO Spc'l Sale No. 4-Mens $25 and $28 Topcoats, Tomorrow, for $ 1 7.33 Spc'l Sale No. 3-Women's Knit Underwear, Special, Tomorrow, 39c Spc'l Sale No. 6-Women's Kid Gloves, $3.50 Val., Tomorrow, $2.57 Spc'l Sale No. 7-65c and 75c Values in Silk Ribbons, Tomorrow, 39c Spc'l Sale No. 8-Women's Neckwear in Great Assortment at 48c Spc'l Sale No. 9-Women's 20c Handkerchiefs, Tomorrow, Each, 10c Spc'l Sale No. 1 0-Embroideried Persian Bands, Tomorrow, Only 68c Spc'l Sale No. 1 1 - Women's $3.75-$4.00 Ready-to-Woar Hats, $2.50 Spc'l Sale No. 1 2-Two Lots Drug Sundries Soap, 12c; Powder, 19c Spc'l Sale No. 13Four Excellent Surprises in Our Stationery Department Spc'l Sale No. 14-75c Values in Women?s Hosiery, Tomorrow, at 39c Tillamook county refused to. take any action in tne case. For the facts in this case I rerer you to William Schulmaroh of Hlllaboro or Dr.' Thomas Howe of the same place. These men were Portland sportsmen, Following the debate between Held Insr and Cottel. Councilman Drlfoll moved to recall the special committee iiieot) men were ruruana uhu.h, .i.,.,h.. hm, ,i,i. V- V.i who are alway- howling about , some rhin farmer s boy killing and destroying va5 ch"'aih.. Jem0"ori.wa; car" Chlna pheasants. During th. last four " ,r - t n. J i " a years I have known the city sportsmen cn!t !5?'n l0,00?1 for to kill unlawfully an enormoui amount ?PPL,8'nf t?nf ??tZJ?TOnUCd,,yM' of game. Also I have known cases. i-iiT.in- n.?U5h 'iunclIm.an whe?e they would cut th. wire around 5?" JxinJA hif, d,d !iot in" a farmer s field and force their doga In. H '1 ""UlfAj m??! J?is motion be leavlng the wire with the hole Just as cm?,'tt??h?i,.been appointed the dog left it about five or six months ago and had "The law cannot be enforced without mad no report. united action by all who want game I Am tot Specials. pre.erveu. i ou nave orien Deen.ro-1 other eouncllmen then arosa anH ported as a violator of the game law. I ..ir. that ail anar-iai m.n,ntu. v.. will riZr h?'ni TTes'daTvenir 1 e true" but the .continued and it U probata i thai was the Intention of making It a per manent committee. Assurances have been made to the eouncllmen that the 8chwartxschlld & Sulsburger plant will not be objection able In any sense and that everything will be done to make It sanitary. Coun cilman Belding, who owns property in the southern part of the city, said that the nonle residing there have no ob jection to the plant and will welcome It as a valuable asset to the city's com mercial institutions. Dr. Cottel, on the other hand, threat ens to have .a large delegation of clti- cens present before tne committee on health and police when the ordinance comes tin for consideration who will op pose the measure. He says that if the council passes the ordinance he will in voke the referendum on tne measure. RICH Frits Krelsier at tne applied to you. Hunters must be .du- "-uted for beheading 1 tSTSJSSSA l1efsr0ofCo'thnerasnd ' '"fon raar. J8' .JMJf t001nan0vf A??in theSlon though when this one ws Jiist son. T,Qrarm them said. "It la not given to many " pianists to b. able ' to play Schumann, Beethoven. Mendelssohn, Bcariatti, .' iMhma rtinnln and Lint almost '; Miually wea The so-called objective player can; but his performances are ' colorless. Mr. Haroia juauer is notcoi - orl ens, and be is a pianist to be reck- : '' med with. And one of th. foremost German critics wrote, "In the perform- , anc. of his program Bauer proved him self a virtuoso or tn. iirst rain, ang . Mi technique reminded one of Rosen energy and proved lqu impetuous Uial'a While his delivery breathed a atormv. tha fullest spiritual mastery of the musical material." The " seat sale for - these two noble artists will open at the Heiiig box office Saturday morning at 19, and the Joint recital Tuesday 'Is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co man. - . L 1 ' ' , IT- Building Permits. Pred Mosher, erect dwelling. Stanton between Union and East Seventh, $1,800; C. 0. Satterlee, erect dwelling, East T-S2 oeiweSn escott and gk Id more, 2.000 . D. C. Corey, erect dwelling, fllrard near Flske,t 1,000; W. C. Repass, rciTdelUnf' -Bt Seventeenth be i t ween, Wyganl and Gotnr, 1 1,200; H. I Tatum, erect dwelling, Clackamas be V.t? Seventeenth and East ElgbtMnth, , 4,i90; u. M. Hitchcock, , -rect dwelling, ... Gut Thirty-fifth h tween East Market and Stephens. $2,000 One said to s the newlv committee, af- was elected it for violators of the game law to escape punishment In many cases parties have been taken Into court and after pleading guilty the court refused to im pose a nne. "Another reason that the law Is not more rigidly enforced is the attitude of tne governor of Oregon on vat score. "Some of your Ideas as set forth In vnnr latter nr. vmt nut nnl tVia nnm. mission. Leave that out. It has been I Instant a failure In other states. A Jail sen tence In all cases of violation should be imposed. "The meeting you refer to would be a good Idea. Yours respectfullv, ,"J. W. BAKER." JVlpman's Answer. Mr. Llpman brands the statements In Warden Baker's letter concerning him self as ridiculous. "Portland men have known for some time, I ' THIS WXXX OSX.T Lsdy'sSiiitFree A WITH 4 EACH ORDER 1 FOR j.aAcnEso;rco. iome time, said Lipman this morning, "that the officials knew game was being sold in restau rants and hotels In direct violation of th. Jaw. : W. nave purchased game in different Places in order to satisfy our. salves, we were not organised and could do nothing, so contented our selves with leaving the matter in the hands of th. game warden ror investl s-Atlnn. . -': . : "Now that the. movement Is on foot toward organising a state game, asso ciation, we spall see mat uie laws are rntnrrfA and that the game wardens do their duty . or be impeached. If Baker has known that dtv sportsmen- kill un lawfully why Jissn t he informed upon them. He says himself that it has been going on for th. past ' four years, yet why has he remained inactive? urely he cannot believe the .officials of Mult nomah county will not prosecute cases srougni oeior. tnm. .- . '. u "Baker says I have been -reported as violating the game lam. Why, for the past three .years I hav. been shooting at. Batohallors island on the Washing ton side. If Mr. Baker does not know that I have I can give him ample proof. H. charges me with being a 'game hog in order to vlndlcaU himself and for no other reason. Any charges that Baker can make aralnst ma I ahali meet wnost willingly, but I want the people f to know just what the charges are. , Piles Quickly Cured at Home Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to , All in Plain Wrapper. Piles Is a fearful disease, but easy to cure it you go at It right. i An operation witn tne untie is aan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces sary. ' . Thar, la Inat nne other aura nt tn BPort":be cured painless, safe and in the pri vacy or your own none it is ryramia Pile Cure; . ; We mall a trial package free to all who write. It will give .you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then " you can get a full-sized box from any druggist or B0 cents, and often one box cures.- J , - Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because ne manes mors money -, on tne budsh- The cure bertns at one. and contln ues rapidly until It is complete and per manent ; , ' You can go right ahead with your worn ana De easy ana comfortable, au . It is well wnpfh trvlnr Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. J Pyramid Build ing, aiarsnaii, Mich., and reoelv. tree by return mail the trial package In a plain wrapper.' :. -.-- Thousands have been cured In tbts easy,' painless and Inexpensive way, in the privacy of th. home. . No knife and its torture. v i; V ' Do doctor and hla hiiia ! : , All druggiata SO ranti day for a free package. TEAVELING AGENTS CANNOT MEET HEEE Because of numerous conventions dated for the month of June, the Amer ican Association of Traveling Passenger Agents has been unable to make ar rangements to hold Its annual conven tion in Portland during the 1908 Rose Festival. J. A. O'Neill, chslrman of the executive committee, has returned from Chicago, where the committee met to fix the time and place of the conven tion. It was decided to hold the convention at Seattle, September 14 and 15. This will be Tuesday and Wednesday, and on Thursday and Friday the convention delegates will see Portland and b. en tertained oy tne ronisna commercial ciud at a Danqu home now beln club at a banquet to be given in Its new ner of Oak and Fifth streets completed at the cor- Wllllam MnMurrav general nassenger agent of the Harriman lines in the Pa- ciric northwest, nas accepted an invita tion to make th. principal address to the convention at its eeatue session. T WAY IS ONLY WAY TO GET MARRIED Father Waite Emphasizes Need of God's Heip in Matrimony. NOTH WrlU-to- ladies' ariaiit Toniarht. Ladles' night at the Oaks rink. Ad mission free to ladles. - A special num ber of couples skating - will be the feature. Learn to skate now for. the big St. Patrick's .masquerade on skates at tne uaKs rinK next Tuesday nignt. KIFLED POCKETS AVHILE 0WNEE SLEPT George Aelex,. proprietor of a res taurant at 403 East Morrison street, was robbed bv a claver room thief In at night and has appealed to. the police iu assist nim in catcning tne man wno despoiled him. . . .. . Aelex retired to Tils sleeping apart ment at 421H East Morrison street snoruy alter mianignt, nemg careful to lock the door, of his room. When ne woae up tms morning he found the key of the door on the floor and the door unlocked. Further Investigation disclosed the fact that a thief had en tered wniie ne siept and had rifled the pockets of his clothes, taking $50 'in cash and a gold watch. The thief also appropriated a suit of underwear and two, pairs, of . gloves...... . . - , . ... . ' Two anus in i N Tnrv a hai a fight, but this Is not a very Important piece of gnus v v,... . "If you're going to get married, do It right!" With this admonition. Father Waite, speaking at St. Francis church last night, closed an Interesting discus sion Of the sacrament nf tnatrlmnnv It is Father Walte s belief that if mar riage could always be regarded as a holy sacrament and not so frequently mereiy civil contract, , mere would be fewer failures, for marriage, more than any otner institution, needs the bless Insra nf find The love which seems so sllong at first may only survive a few years or months, or even weeks: heantv mav mue, nraiin uenan. ricnes not ne rnrth. coming, and faults of character which before marriage are not discovered may appear and assume alarming Dronor- tions. With all these odds n irnlnat them, the couple who think thev ran vat aiong witnout tne neip of God usually find that they have greatly overesti mated their strength, and the severed relationship and broken home is the re sult, with Us direful effect, not only upon the couple themselves, hut thair unfortunate children as well. rrom a social and worldly point of vIaw. tha wnn-ian hoa th. ..... . i a. . the man, even though his fault may be 'o B van more -easily rehabili tate himself. Often children, through no fault of their own, have to endure seeing their mother remarried to an other man and their father remarried to another woman, and their places taken Hay a second family of children, while they, themselves, are rsst out in the cold. It is impossible to estimate the evil effect of such a marriage, not only upon the parties immediately con cerned, but upon society in general. The "Sacrament of Mntrimnnv" ii be the subject treated each Wednesday and Sunday evening at St. FYn,.ia church during Lent. 1 HOW TO HINDER ELECTRIC LINE Council Fixes Troublesome Spots Affecting United . Eailways Extension. team with three points, th. executive commute has .decided that no fourth game shall be played, owing to th. late ness of the season and the necessity of soon giving up th. baseball grounds. n Tile?r?p.0Bed Scotch lineup will be: Goal, Pattulo; backs, Dr. Short Dyment halves. Bennett, X. Matthew"? k fa.Tn- 'rTi 5.u"- ftnew, Young, jured Stevenson. Dickson is in- Mounts will referee. Wabash Playen Meet. The members of the Wabash Inde- Pft1nent.kbalba,n club are requested bu'lness meeting. of the Cr- Flnal action was taken on th- f ran. I 5ruST"i" " i" T??J" " headquarters nhlaa n th. TTnlt T.ll A I 111 V. T . .. . ...... ... iwuiuaua i.uuiisur i -i" m u-tmimj settled and players by the city council yesterday afternoon I ""signed to positions. when the members voted to adopt the appraisement of 137,000 made by the executive board. The only debate on the measure was in reference to the amounts the company should pay to tne city tne first iu years. The ex ecutive board placed the amounts at $600 a year for the first five years and 1700 a year for the second five years. The street committee , of the council recommended that the monev oe paid at me rate or izoo a year for inn iirui live years ana 1,UUV a year lor ins bbuuiiu live years. Councilman Wallace sent in a mi nority report, adopting the rates recom mended by the executive board, and It was carried, tsj tne action or tne coun cil yesterday, the company is now In a position to proceed with the construc tion of the road to Hlllaboro and Mount Calvary, which It agrees to complete Dy January i, iviu. SCOTCH AND ENGLISH TO FINISH SATUED AY Scotch and English will get their last chance o settle soccer football Saturday afternoon. . The season will end In the game at the league baseball grounds, no matter who wins. Injuries to two or three nlavnra muvl keep them out of the game but eager auuBiiiuirs urn ni iinnu, ror tne rlvill I nations - are Keen ror anoiner niaah So far the Scotch hav. three points: In case the English win, leaving each You There is Only Ono That to . LmzativQ; Bpomo Quinine OSEO THt WORLD OVER JO CURIA OOLB IM OKg OAT, Always remember the fqP .name. for Shis fignAtnre) oq trerj box. f . -? ';-,-. ..;..' . V-:','i . 'y. -: ,:'i'y v: . ". v, the consumer, cannot, help grasping the true significance of the Gov ernment Inspection law regarding meats. Uninspected Meats Not Allowed by the U. S. Govern ment to be sold by a Portland dealer in any adjoining state. Don't eat what is not good' enough for your neighbor across the river. , Any dealer can have Government In spection, if he is willing to destroy the unsound meats that will be con demned as unfit to eat. If he does not. have it. there's a reason. Write -fur Free Booklet. ' , Union Meat Co. k yfDL, sax. PORTLAND, Oft Pioneer Packers of the' i Pacific J '" v-.A..n.