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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAtV PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING,' JULY 10, ,1909. A3 DECLARES DAY GOOD DETECTIVE Oritzmadipr Surprises Po lice Committee at Hearing: t of 3hich-Tried Case OKLAHOMA BANKING LAW WILL PROTECT OREGON DEPOSITORS 1 . v Chief of Poltc QrlUmaeher prun(t Surprize on the members of tlie police ' committee of tha exnuutlva board last ' Hlffht at th hoarlnn of tli rnso Knlnt ithe deponed detectives by dc-hirlng that Jo Ray is one of the mom .'competent detectives In AnierlcH, and that h should rot be made t.i serve In uniform. This was almost lnKiibordlna- 1 1on In Itself, because the committee - had ftlven Grltrmacher orders to com Tiel til ex-dfteotlves to reuort for dut: in uniform. After hfftifnK the evidence ,'last night the committee took the caso ; under advisement, i If the detectives thought they had any chance last nlplit to gut a limrtnK t 'they were soon nimle awaru of the fact ' .that It would result lu but one way. i Chairman Oreeno, who brouaht tlie .: 'Charges afrninst the deposed detectives, 'lno iiipslilfil na hend of the Investlea- tlon, H at once denied the prayer of the detectives that their case to over v. i until the return of their regular attor ' !?, Ralph Moody, Lawyers John Lofc-an J and Waiter Wolfe represented the detec tlvs In place of Moody, who Is In -"Texas. . '. Chief Orltzmacher was held In con ; tempt of court by Logan, who declared . that Grltzmaolier was disobeying the In junction of the circuit court in testify ing; aralnst the detectives. Jude Cle ,Jand ruled several " days BR" that the , chief of police should be enjoined from idolng anything- further In removing the 'detectives from the force. 1 Aside from Day, Detective Reslnf? jwas the only one to testify. Day tmid i that he would serve the tlty in uni form, while Resin said that he mitfht be willing- to do so, but would refuse to tcomrait himself until the return of his r attorney. Oregon, through Its next legislature, Is to adopt li e Oklahoma stule bank tn law. tho keynote of which Is de posits guaranteed to the customers f every bank In the state, provided tho efforts of A. W. Or ton' of Multnomah county are of any avail. I.e.) by the eiei l ni es of tho past year In tho liunkiiiK circles of the stn 1-5 gwwinw v mmmm YA' ' It- r i.i 3 V- n Ith M,iti,,- Li a xv.iijA, determined. As soon as ths bonks are balanced and the accounts owed by the bank put In such shape that pay ments niuy be made the crodltors will bo puld in full by the state official, first out of the cash on hand, and when that Is none chocks will be drawn iisulnft tho reaerve account held by tin- slate iretiHurer. After the depositors are puld the official In charge of the luminal. n will realize upon the securities to the best advantage" pnnxlble and turn the amount taken from the state bank funl back Into state tressury. provided llmre are sufficient assets to mnko up the ib-ricit. If there Is a deficiency th state fund will bear the Ions, while If there should be more tlnwi enough It will be turned over to the persons to whom the money would belong In the usual cloning; up of the affairs of the Institution. These aro the special features of i the Oklahoma law, which is supposed be tho one statute In operation In the 1'nlted Htiites ulvinir tlie most com TAX DELINQUENTS PAY HEAVY FINE Ths tax collection department of tho sheriffs office Is maklnff an effort to 'clean up the delin quencies of personal taxes as far as possible, t hief Deputy Mar tin suys that he believes th amount unpaid Is less than It has ever been before, and ths, most bf It Is due In small sums, the great majority being; llttls more than tl. Recently statements haT been malted to all the personal tax dellnijucnts, and this Is bringing; many responses from those who apparently had forgotten that their taxes had not been paid. As the taxes became delinquent In April, when 10 per cent pen alty was Imposed, and Interest Is now being added at the rata of 1 per eont per month, 18 per cent must be added to the orig inal tax to pet the total figures that have to be met depositors of ! O ? To Lewiston Without J Change. The O. R. & N all-rail Rlpnrla-Lewis-iton line Is now completed and In dally .-operation. This train service Includes through Pullman car, leaving Portland t 8.15 p. m., arriving at Lewiston the following morning at 9 o'clock. Re turning leave Lewiston 7 p. m., arrive Portland at S a. m. the following morning. W. Orton, Who Is Fathering New .Hanking Law for Oregon. '3IES. WINTERS AGAIN : WISHES SEPARATION .' Mrs. Bertha E. Winters has begun second suit for divorce from George A. L. Winters in the circuit court. In March, 1907. she entered suit on the ground of desertion, but reconciliation of some degree took place, although the 'wife did not take the trouble to dls miss the case. Now she Is trying again 'on the ground of cruelty. i Mrs. Winters alleges that on June 80 her husband threatened her life with a chair, and that he did many other things to disturb her peace of mind. She asks permission to resume the name or Ber tha E. Bohle and to be awarded $30 per month allimony. They were married In Portland December 21, 101. " Dine at the Nortonia. A nice cool place for luncheon and dinner Is the Hotel Nortonia. Meals served eirher In dining-room or on roof garden. The Hotel Nortonia has the onlv roof garden in the city, and over looks the whole city and Is proving quite popular for dinner parties. and by the fact.that the present bank Ing law of the state Is vague, am blgaous, Incomplete and in many cases ineffective. Mr. Orton has decided to concentrate his efforts during the com ing session towards putting the Okla homa bankirit; law on the statute books In p'ace of those now them. The Oklahoma law was Incorporated In the constitution of that state about a year ago when the tcriitoiy was ad mitted to statehood, and was the re sult of long and careful consideration by the framerg of tlie constitution. Its essential feature Is tho protection of the depositors of any and all banks of the state, which protection Is se cured by means of a reserve fund kept on deposit with the state treasurer and made up of contributions from all banks doing business in the state. It is believed this will provide abso lute protection to depositors and guard them against loss or delay In payment In the event of the suspension or fail ure of a bank no matter its size or strength. According to the provisions of the law each bank Is required to pay from time lo time a certain percentage of Its total deposits into the st-ite treas ury. This percentage Is fixed by law and at all times each bank must have on deposit with the state treasurer such an amount as will meet the ratio. The total fund created by these pro portional assessments Is invested In safe and steady paying bonds and other gilt-edged securities, so that it In times of financiai prosperity will be come a stendlly increasing fund to be held In reserve against the time of fi nancial depression and need. Payments Come Promptly. In the event of a bank failure the suspended Institution Is given Into the eharpe of the bank examiner or other official designated by the law and pay ment of the depositors begins as soon as ths amounts due them have boon plcte protection to the bonking institutions. I luring the past month or more Mr. Orton has been making nn exhaustive study of tho law in order to bo able to fight the passage of the bill of his adoption through the two houses of the legislature. lie has securud practically all of the discussions and articles written both for and against the law. It is evident that there will be a big fight made by many of the bank ers on the measure, and If It do-s finally rass both houses It will be on'y after a hard battle. Many of the bank ers object to tho tax levied upon thorn for the creation of the state fund, argu- I ing that their banks, which are or course solid under all conditions, should not be mndo to pay for tho wildcat methods of less conservative Institu tions. It Is believed by Itlr. Orton, however, that the members of tho egls lature will take the view that the bank ing fraternity as a class should stand back of their business -, in the protec tion of all depositors who entrust their money to the keeping of banks. Wheth er the bill passes or not It will un doubtedly be made tho storm center around which will be waged one of the big legislative fights of the 1309 session. BRICK FIRE HOUSES ARE RECOMMENDED At a meeting of the fire committee of the city executive board yesterday aft ernoon the members recommended to the council that all fire stations In the future be constructed of brick Instead of the present style of frame buildings. The members also recommend that ground be secured for the erection of a machine shop for the fire department. A request from City Electrician Bav arian for supplies for the new under ground system on the east side caused the members to instruct the city auditor to write to Cltv Attorney Kavanaugh for an opinion as-to the manner to pro ceed in requiring the Home Telephone company to furnish the material. The telephone company Is sunnosed to pro vide this material free of charge, ac cording to its franchise. Everybody should be Interested. page 5. Bee urns Axminster Rugs Special $1.75 On sale tomorrow in the Carpet department, sixth floor, a new lot of these popular rugs in 27-inch by 54-inch sizes; all new and attractive patterns, medallion centers, oriental designs, floral settings, etc.; these rugs sell regularly for $2.25. Mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. See specials on other pages. 2 ffnutcttonT I rtxxe li COMPLETE-H0U5E'FURni5HEFM uic nut inmwrnt 1 A- M II : flM m lb m:M mt m w w alf-Price Sale Boys' and Youths' Clothing Every Boys' Two-Piece SPRING SUIT in the houseKnickerbocker or plain pants, ages 8 to 16 years, at exactly HALF I TOE BOYS' $2.95 SPRING SUITS $1. 47 BOYS' $3.45 SPRING SUITS $1.73 BOYS' $3.95 SPRING SUITS $1.07 BOYS' $5.00 SPRING SUITS .$2.50 BOYS' $6.00 SPRING SUITS $3.00 Young Men's Outing Suits. $10.p0 OUTING SUITS, NOW $5.00 $ 8.50 OUTING SUITS, NOW $4.25 Boys' Washable Suits Reduced SOc WASH SUITS, NOW 37 7 WASH STTTTS NOW 56 $1.00 WASH SUITS. NOW 75 $1.50 WASH SUITS, NOW ?1.13 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO 3rd and Oak 1st and Yamhill OMftlH (Q)f Bona fide Sale This is no fake sale. It is a genuine Closing-Out Sale of one department. We are hereto stay in business, and what -we advertise must be so. Values become greater and bargains more numerous as the sale advances toward its zenith Selling is fast and furious Bolt after bolt of goods were being disposed of and reserve stocks were being brought up from the basement. More extra help has been engaged to avoid the repetition of the last three days, during which hundreds went away unable to be waited on. Come tomorrow with the crowds and share in this great sale, the equal of which was never known in the bargain history of Portland. COME! 25 Extra Sales people Wanted 2 5 Well experienced clerks, both sex, wanted at once No inexperi enced need apply. ..Great Disposal Sale of Embroideries Miles of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions, in all widths from the narrowest to the' 'widest made, will be included in this great Disposal Sale. Reg. val. up to 15c, the yard Keg. val, up to 20c, the yard. . .7l2 Reg. val. up to ,35c, the yard. ..15? Reg. val. up to 50c. the yard. . .19 ALL OTHERS REDUCED PRO PORTIONATELY. Great Disposal Sale of Laces Thousands of yards of Silk, Cotton- and 1-inrn Luces, in cream, white and black, including Torchons, Yak., Cluny, .Mechlin, Chantilly, Oriental, etc. All widths and all designs. Regular price "- a yard, now 1 Regular priee c a yard, now.. .2V2 Regular price "c a yard, now 5 Regular price It a yard, now Regular price 3r a ird, now. . . .15c Great Disposal Sale of Lawns and Organdies Lawns and Organdies in plain and fancy colors, including 'all the latest patterns. Opening price was 25c, cut down to 15c, and now f only 52C Extra Fine Grade Dimities and Lawns Including the new Bordered Ba tiste. The opening price was 40c a yard, reduced to 30c, and now 16lc Great Disposal Sale of Dress Trimmings Fersian 1 '.raids, Appliques and hundreds of other plain or fancy Braids and Dress Trimming will be offered at the following prices: Regular 5c value, the vard 1? Regular 10c value, tlie yard 3 Regular 15c value, the yard (k Regular 25c value, the vard 0 All Other Reduced EquaUy Low. DRESSMAKERS, here is vour opportunity to supply your needs at great saving. 15c Extra Percale 11c Extra fine grade .i I'ercalcs, in all fancy patterns, regularly sold for l.'.c. The great Disposal Sale -t price, yard 11C 10c Percales 6V2C Regular 10c grade I )oir d.e-Fold Per cales, in fancy designs, aii colors. The great Disposal Sale price, yard 62C At a meeting of the board of directors of the Karo Klapper Co., Inc., recently held, the following resolu tion was adopted: That owing to the insufficient space to carry a complete line in every department, the manager of the store be directed to place on sale and dispose of at once, the entire stock of the dry goods department, that he be further instructed to put in a more complete stock of the ready-to-wear goods for men, women and children. KARO-KLAPPER CO., INC. 75c Spider Sifks 37V2C The yard-wide Spider Silk, the sea son's newest fabric.'as light as the gos samer, with the luster of silk, and dec orated in the natural tints of flowers. Regularly worth ?5c, now QTl only 37k 12V2C Percales 9c The regular 12c French Percales, in bluet,- grays, browr.s and all sta ple colors, with small floral designs. The preat Disposal Sale r price, jrd , ...tC Great Disposal Sale of Calicoes Standard & l-3c a vard Calicoes, Great Disposal Sale Outing flannels 42c Sic 8 l-3c Value; all colors 15c Value, all colors Great Disposal Sale Muslins 8 l-3c Bleached Mus- r lins DC 10c Bleached Mus- l lint fU2C 15c Lonsdale Cam- ric jC Ginghams 61c Regular 10c gradf , yard . . . Regular 12'k Ol Krade, yard...OiC Regular 15c 11 grade, yard...llC Table Linens Regular 60c on grade, yard..C Regular 75c inl grade, yd..2C Regular $1 CI grade, yard. UIC Reg. $1 50 QO grade, yard. 7C DOORS OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P. M. India Linens Regular 8 l-3c rl grade, yard .... D2C Regular 10c grade, yard .... I 2C Regvlir 12HcOl grade, yard....02C Regular 15c Ql grade, yard Rejnrlar 20c . 1J. grade, yard. . .-Itw Men's furnishings Regular 50c nr Underwear. . 3C Rr- $175 Shirt Regular 10c Cotton Six.. Regular 20c fancr St... Si. 10c Hdfi cteoic 87k ..5c 9c 2c Specials in Shoes During the great Disposal Sale every department offers its quota of hargains to make the sale more at tractive Our Shoe Section, which carries one of the most complete stocks in. Portland, will offer the fol lowing specials : Misses' and Children's Shoes, leath er counter and leather insole, the grade expressly made to our order. We guarantee every pair. Shois that tail to stand the wear as rep resented will he replaced with a new pair. Regularly worth ?1.T5. Dur ing the great Disposal Sale, rm the pair v(C Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, the In r- ist lasts, recrulaflv sold for S'2.'2' During the great Disposal bale, the pair J T T - , s r 1 11 1 Lauies rine iia t.'xioras, in oiacK or tan, regularly $-100. During the great Disposal Salej the rjQ pair J ! The Entire Line of Men's Shoes will he offered during the great Dis posal Sale at Reg., $2.00 quality, the pair. .81.34 Reg. $2.50 quality, the pair..Sl.S8 Reg. $.150 qual., black or tan 82.78 Reg. $4.50 and $o.00, including the mack, tan and patent colt, the pair KuOrt&a of otltar grwtm aJao rdaed. $1.39 S3.68
