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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 0. 1008. mm . i - .Willamette J Valley Tcoplc " Tired of Unfulfilled rrom- ises, and Democrat's JIa jority in Oregon Seems As sured, Declares Hiller. Ths sun la hlntnir brlfhtlr en the Bryan empl la the up-valley coun- , tle according, to .National Committee man M. A. Mllleiv who has" Juat Re turned from a trip through Linn, Ben- ; tea, - Polk, TamulU and Warning-ton 'During tha past fsw day Mr. Millar haa been making- tour of tha valley . ' re untie and haa found that tha proa recta for Bryan's aucesss are arrowing brighter day by day. In all of tha coun ties tha central organlsatlnna are tak ing an active 'interest In tha campaign and are planning . ralllas, and Holding meeting, distributing- literature and making personal canvasses of the situ ation. From thla activity bright rs ixirta aro coming. "I found the condition of things even totter than I had anticipated' said Mr. JMiller thia morning. "The Bryan aen tlment la growing dally and If the elec tion were to be lield today Bryan would rt much more than hie party vote In every precinct The fanners are wak ing up to the laaues of the campaign find are turning to the support of the rrinclDlea outlined In Mr. Bryan's plat- i form. They believe that he haa tha r!ht atand and are preparing to aup- nort him at the rolls. . - "Everywhere a meeting has been held it has Dean a largely attended ana en ihudiflBtic on and .altogether I believe that the prospect of Mr. Bryan's stic ks In the atate la now brighter than It ever was. I believe that Bryan wJU rarry the state. That la a big prophecy in trie race or tne vote or Ju Dut con dltiona are. dlrxerent; now and the peo- RESTRICT BIIIS MORE CAREFULLY Proposed Ordinance Will . Enforce Better Conditions' . in Ilrery Stables. rhey Tle are clamoring for a chantrs. ' l ave grown hopeless of promises being fulfilled and ara'turnine- to Bryan for genet- LADIES WAIT! Extraordinary Opportunity Will Be Of- L'; farad tha Woman of Portland. A large cloak, suit and fur house haa rented the northeast corner of Fourth and Morrison streets juad will . lnaugu rate one of the moat stupendous sales that ever took place in the northwest Cloaks.-' suits, waists, furs, etc., will be sold at from one half to one fourth less than the wholesale costs ana some won tferful; bargains are In store for the ladles, watch the newspapers for fur ther announcements. ; . . . WEAKER" WALfci 8 (Continued from Pag One.) 'Before the committee took final ac tion Councilman Annend Questioned Mr. Dobson about hla knowledge -of build ing and asked him If he did not think : a nine-inch wait tntcK -enougn. Mr. IXihson replied that he did not Annatid ' then remarked emphatically that in his opion such' thickness was sufficient . end that he knew an much about it aa the building inspector, anyway. Williams also pointedly asked Mr. Dobson if he . thought a building such was demanded by him could be erect ed bo as to pay a revenue. , .''Perhaps not," replied the building Inspector, "but the lives of the people -who must live In them would be saf- ' ftr and that is some consideration," 1 Williams' Ordinance. ; - f Following Is "the ;" ordinance "Tecom- raenried for nassasre bv the committee: . "Section X The thickness of walls of all buildings under rive stories in height, other than wood frame buildings, erect ed outside the fire limits of the city of Portland and erected for use .or occupa tion as apartment' houses, dwelling ' houses, lodging houses or tenement houses, shall be as follows: f "Walls built in between Iron, steel or v reinforced concrete columns or masonry ' piers; or carried on iron, steel or rein- forced concrete girders, supported by . Iron,, steel or reinrorcea concrete col umns, may be built not less than eight Inches thick. "Walls not built in between Iron, ateel or reinforced concrete columns or masonry piers, and not carried on Iron, , ateel or reinforced concrete girders sup ported by; Iron, steel or reinforced con I crete columns, may be built with elght ' .'inch thick walls for fire walls and top moBt story, and 13 Inches for the bal ance of the stories beneath the same. , Section 8 Walls combined with iron or steel may be of one third less thick ness than Is required by section 1 of this ordinance, provided same are erect-- ed in accordance with good building practice and provided further that no walls shall be less than eight Inches : thick, except non-bearing wails of light . shafts, light courts and elevator shafts where same are carried on iron, steel or reinforced concrete girders supported by ' Iron, steel or reinforced concrete col umns which may be not less than four Inches thick. ' -"Section 3 The floor and roof loads ' may be transmitted to the foundations . by wood studding and wood Joists. Becuon Any person or corpora Tha health and police committee to day recommended the passage of an or dlnance regulatlnsr the construction of livery stables In tha elty. The nsw or dinance as it wlU In all likelihood be passed provides that ail such, buildings shall be kept In a thoroughly aanltary condition, and that If they are not so constructed as to Insure these condl Hons the owners tnay .be forced, on 41 hours' notice to alter them. " ' The ordinance also nrovldea for more fire escanes and that no animals shall be kept anywhere In a stable except on the ground lloor. aTsighVore Must Consent. Another Provision savs that no stabli ahall be built anywhere In the city ex cent the written permission of two thirds the property owners living in the same block shall have been secured. The committee recommended that the theatre protection ordinance should not pass. This stipulated that. a fireman ahould be kept in all theatres durln ferformances therein, at the expense o he theatre. Action on the fender ordinance was postponed pending the result of Investi gations now being made in New yoric by the publlo utilities commission. The secretary was Instructed to send to New York for information as to tha results of the experiments being made there. The question of the garbage crema tory was Informally discussed, but no official action was taken, as the city at torney will not have the ordinance re lating to it drafted before next week. It Is understood that the ordinance Is being drafted so aa to call for bids from garbage companies, giving the city a chance to secure a crematory at the least possible-cost. The charter already provides that any garbage burner ac ceptable to the city may be purchased oy ii. I FALL S T Y iM S WOOOARO, CURKQ A CO. I I VVOODARD, CLARKn CO. THE BEST BEN $3 SELLING HAT Leading Clothier BTJRGLAKS ENTER , ' OFFICER'S HOME 4 While Officer EL d. Marsh of the second night relief waa away , from home making his rounds ' 4 and protecting the sleeping householder of another part of the city from burglars. Sneak 4 thieves . and other . kinds of thugs last night, his own house at 1045 East Grant street waa 4 4 broken into by some disrespect- ful night marauder with a view 4 -to burglary. The officer states,' 4 4 however, that the burglar was 4 4 evidently scared away before he bad time to take anything, as nothing was missing when the guardian of other people's peace returned. The attempt at bur- glary waa made, about 8:S0 o'clock this morning. NW CLIFF HOUSE . . : SOON TO BE BUILT San Francisco. Oct;1 Prellmlnarv work on the new Cliff house, San Fran cisco's famous seaside resort, "which is destined to replace the. structure de stroyed by fire, began today. The con tract for the rebuilding was signed by Emma I Merritt, representing tha Sutro estate and the Ean Francisco Rebuilding company.- The estimated cost is $42,649. - , under the terms or tne contract the building must be ready for occupancy within live montns. Application has been made to the supervisors for per mission to blast rocks In the nearby Sutro ouarrv. , This stone will -he used in the construction of the building. The new building will be architecturally an improvement upon the old one. The first story of the structure will bo on the driveway along the cliff, while a basement and sub-basement will cling to the cms, racing tne ocean. SATURDAY SPECLS The following are offered for tomorrow only and are subject to delivery at our earliest conven ience. Mail; telephone or C.-Q. D. orders will not be accepted for. these specials. Store closes on Saturdays at six o'clocK roads and bridges on the Bosnian bor der, where Austria as yet is unprepared to offer resistance. Lieutenant Field Marshal Oscar Po tlorek was appointed commander of the army -today and assumed charge this afternoon. The activity of the Servians on the frnntlnr is not of an nraranlzed nature and it is not known whether It Is under orders from the .head of the govern ment Austria Is rushing troops to these districts and If the Servians attempt to enter the Bosnia territory fighting undoubtedly will follow. Lieutenant Field Marshal Potlorek. has a high record for commanding troops, and Emperor Franx Josef places the utmost confidence in him. He will have absolute power In the movement of the army and will be accountable only to the government The announce ment of his appointment Is taken today to mean that the government believes war cannot be avoided and every prep aration will be made. MEDICINE 1 CABINETS Tomorrow at Exactly like cut, made of harrl- wooH nni finisrievl goldeni These Cabinets are 21 inches wide and 15 inches high. Door fitted with mirror, One, only to each purchaser. Denatured Alcohol Gallohs 90c 2 Quarts 55c Quart 35c Pint20C i i ii ii i . i i . . '' A Liberal Discount for fcmpty Containers For all except medicinal purposes it "may!; be -used in place of pure alcohol (grain spirit), which costs over three times its price. For lamps, stoves and chafing dishes, for cooking, boiling, or heating, it is superior 4o gas; wood alcohol, gasoline or. any other Dcnaturcd Al c oh o 1 .The New Fuel Is clean," odorless, stainless inexpensive. It Is th Ideal quick-service fuel. (i It differs from the pare alcohol that I tw iit; j vuir 111 iikl untie oun insists at shall conUin some ingredient that wilf make it unfit for THERE IS NEITHER SMELL' NOR SMOKE witK denatured Aicorioi, and at our price it's a money, time and labor saver. - . We Are Dem onstratin g the Finest Line of Alcohol Stoves Ever Shown in fortland MANNING BOWMAN ALCOHOL OAS STOVE Burns Denatured Alcohol; Copper Finish. Price complete . . . '. . .$4.50 Aluminum finish . . . .$4.25 3-ftx6-ft The Carpet Department offers for tomorrow's special sell ing the above size in heavy Axminster Rugs, a new lot of attractive patterns and colorings, from which you can make selection at the low price of. . 32.90 SWISS MUSLIN for 1 1c yd. . .i i White Swiss muslin, 32 inches wide, in dots, stripes and figured effects. Tomorrow at the above special price per yard in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor. SPIDERS Special at 29c In the Basement Department tomorrow, these extra heavy No. 8 size Polished Steel Spiders , at the above low price. No deliveries except with other goods. II L TOLL & GIBBS COMPLETE s ... HOUSEFURNISHERS tlon erecting; or attempting- to erect building; In violation of this ordinance , ahall be punished by a line of not ex , oeedlng- J 5 00. or by imprisonment for , not mora th&n six montns. or by both auch fine and imprisonment. -"Section It is not the intention of ; this ordinance to repeal other building , ordinances only In so far as they con- , iuci wun wis ordinance. - TURKISH FORTS FIRE f OX BULGARIAN FLAG : i' (Continued from Page One.) tlUtlss will break out Immediately i ween servia ana Austria. b- i ins untisn press toaay openly hints umi uie oreaKing up or Die present 7 alignment In the Balkans -will be the . cue for Kngland to annex Egypt. This daring suggestion has caused wide com ment and. though it is impossible to in duce anyne at the foreign office to discuss it. there is a general belief here that it is among; lbs possibilities of the actuation. . Today's liquidation In the stork mar ket was tha heaviest in a long time. In. dlcatlng the serious view of Uae situa- . Uon Uucaa By onanciers. ' Belxrada. Barrla. Oct. $. Prepara- uoim cava pen -completed for the re moval of tha seat of government from tats city to Klsh. a fortified town 110 - miles southeast of here. It is the sec ond largest city in the country King Peter is still holding out sgalnst war with Austria. B Jt tbe people con tinue to ctamor for immediate opening of hostilities and there is litUa doubt thev wUl-enforea their demand. The removal, of tha government office to 'ih la considered the most significant action that on id be taken. It will be rnealble to bold lah ag-alnst an Invad ing army If tha daralopfBent af affairs afKfDH tomkm such action nansssary. SERYIA SEIZES . BRIDGES OX TIIE BOSXIAXBOKDKI? - V ia rtw bu4 WW. rvia m r.tsMs AiAtr'.s t !ina Noah was ihe founder off indigestio-v-IHIe forgot fo leave the pigs ashore People in consequence have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and indigestion. Lard soaked food is not fit for human stomachs because lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog fat. and is bound, sooner or later, to make trouble for your inner machinery. CottoUne is the only rational, national shortening. It is a pure, vegetable product, and its source (the cotton fields of the Sunny South) is in striking con trast to the source of lard (the pig-sty.) Qoltolene makes food that any stomach can digest palatable, nutritious and healthful. If American housewives but knew the superiority of CottoUne over lard, both from a practical and health standpoint, lard would I A M 1 -never again cniex any wca-reguiaiea suicnen. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed YmiT t?xr hereby aa- """.mmmbbsbm xhoristxl to refund yotif mony In case you are not pleased, after haying gtrea CotloUn a fair test. Never Sold In Dlllk C1 packed !a pail with an air- tight top to keep Jt clean, fresh and whole some, and prevent it from catching dost and absorbing disagreeable odors, toco at fish, oil, etc. COOk Dook FrCO 2c stamp, to pty poetarn, we wttl mail you oar new PURK FOOD COOK BOOK' edited and compiled by Mm If ary J. Lincoln, tha tanoa Food JSxpetC and containing aaaily 300 rateable- radpea. Made onl j by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COilPANY, Chicago et - "nature's Gift.frorri: tho Sunny South" A speoal demonstration of Alcohol Stoves is being-given on our First Floor. These stoves ranee in price from 25 to 813.75 and every one is a triumph of Americannventive skill 1 ' Tl .11 ' , . . 1 . " , ... . ana genius, iney are ponaoie, iignt, non-expiosive, easily regulated ana inexpensive. A pint of Denatured Alcohol at a cost of 20f will keep a stove burning continuously for EIGHT HOURS. A pint of water may be brought to the boiling point m ONE, MINUTE. No cheaper, more convenient or less expensive heating or cooking apparatus has ever been devised. Double-burner Alcohol Gas Stoves, castiron frame, nickel-plated trimming Price Complete $7.50 MANNING BOWMAN ALCOHOL GAS STOVE Nickel-Plated Finish. Price complete $6.50 Double-burner Stove, all nickel finish Price Complete ?13. 75 Ask foe XDastrated Pamphlet and Mm List. IMPORTED ALCOHOL GAS COOKER Vary Compact Price complete $1.50 J0BT aaUVBB TOVS Do Your Saturday Shopping at the The Factory Surplus Sale will be the means of saving you 60 cents on every dollar spent Naturally you will be well satisfied from a financial standpoint, and then, too, you are getting the very best merchandise possible. , Two of New York's Leading Cloak and Suit Manu facturers Sell Their Entire Surplus Stock ot rm Five of New York's Greatest Clothing Houses Ship Us Their Entire Assortment of Suits, Cloaks and Jackets Men's Suits. Overcoats. Pants and Cravenettcs TO THE BOSTON STORE At 25c on the Dollar f 2.50 for ladies' Cloaks, fine broadcloth, empire bacit, so incnes long; spicnaia $v tbjucs. SS.OO for ladies' extra trade Cloaks. 10 different stvles. alf colors: values to $H.85v f 7.50 for ladies' Cloaks, full silk lined, broadcloth and beaver; very latest, strictly tailor-made; $15 to 20 values. f 10.00 for all styles fall Coats, in newest New York styles, beautifully, lined, trimmed and tail ored; equal to any other $25 coat shown in any . other bouse in Portland. LADIES' SKIRTS f 2.00 for 16 different styles of ladies' Dress Skirts; values to $4.95. , f 3.50 for all styles seasonable, stylish Skirts, every cut, style and weave of cloth comes in this splen did assortment; the cheapest skirt in the stock re tails regularly for $6; some as high as S7.5U. fS.OO for a splendid line of ladies' man-tailored New York Skirts, 10 different shapes and colors; values to $12.95. $7.50 takes the very finest of fine trade ladies' Skirts; everything goes in this line; values up to $16. No lady should miss this skirt showing. S 10.00 for a very fine line of ladies' Skirts, mostly rini ana nrw ioii uwacii, juui piu iaii - choice; values to $ZX SHOES . Milwaukee's largest manufacturer of men's, wo men's and children's best custom-made Shoes ships entire surplus stock, consisting of 7,465 pairs of Shoes to tne Boston store, ine price paia was wc on inc .dollar. Thia means that we are holding the grestest bona fide shoe sale of tha season. S150 tor all makes of men's and women's finest hand-made Shoes: SZSO and $2 values. f 2.00 for all styles and makes of $3 and $4 men's and women s Shoes. 2.50 for best makes of $4-2$ tad $5 men's Shoes. 3.00 for an - assortment of hand-made high-top Shoes for men and women; regular $6 and $ , values. CHILDREN'S SHOES 500 pairs of children's Shoes, alt sizes ap to 2?; . vahrts $2, your choice for.. ............... .1.35 With Instruction to Dispose of Them at Any Price, but Get tha Money Quickly. SUITS x S 5.85 for men's high-class all-wool Tailored Snits; no shoddy or trashy garments here, au well lined; values $12.50 to $15. $8.85 for men's Suits; blues, blacks and fancy che viots; all new shapes and cuts; every weave of woolens known; cut and made by experienced German tailors; $20 to $25 values. $11.85 for five lines of clothing that are sold at the leading clothing stores in the city of Portland at from $20 to $30 a suit CRAVENETTCS 800 Priestley and Gold Seal Cravenettes; blacks. blues and fancy colors; every one guaranteed to f ive satisfaction or a new cost free; values $20 to 30; choice of the lot during this great sale..$10 Housekeeping Goods S. Kaha ft Co- manufacturers of Houaekeeoinar Goods, send their entire surplus stock to tha Boston Store to ba turned into ready caah. LACE CURTAINS T5a for regular $1.25 values Lace Curtains. $1.25 for beautiful white and ecru Lace Curtains, full sue; many beautiful patterns; reg. $3 values. TOWELS The best grade, regular 25c values. Hack Towels. 3S tor IB? 2Sf for Bath Towels; regular 50c values. - BEDSPREADS $1.25 for fine double white Bedspreads; regular fix values. f - $1.75 for tie very best Marseilles white Bed spreads; regular $J0 values. SHEETS . 45 for full-siie Sheets; vslnes up to 85c ' 75 for besl grades fnll-sixe Sheets; values $L2t i ft fi f.-neuer. 1 -Ux.g
