The Oregon daily journal., November 25, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OREGON ." DAILY r jOtlRNAE, "PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' NOVEMBER -v 25, . 1008. ;
18
$ &
anion w
BEACH IS
.... . . . '
Fulton Men Suspect" That
. State Senator Is Secretly
Working to Secure Presi
dency of Senate, for Which
' Jay Itowerman Is Slated.
Politician hero In Portland who are
followlnr plan forth organltion of
' th leUlatur and the senatorial fight
ar looking: with a good deal of interest
upon tha tour t 'SUtft, Senator Seneca
C Beach throush eastern Oregon. They
re. wondering: how the Multnomah sen
ator will explain ' himself ' to Senator
'Fulton. Jar Bowerman , of Condon and
the close friends, and . allies . of .both
.when the time cornea', fori such explana
tion. Political gossips say that apparent
ly Mr. Beach is not keeping faith with
Mr. Fulton and Mr. Bowerman, partlc
Ulerly with the latter,
' Senator Jay Bowerman, 'accordlns; to
the political . "dope sheet," .is the Ful
ton heir apparent to the presidency of
the Oregon senate f. That laUhe under
standing of Senator Fulton., of Bower
.xnan and of the Fulton contingent every
where. Senator Bowerman la. to be put
!ln the president's chair If . Fulton influ
ence can accomplish that end. ..,.
'The Fulton plan of battle also 'pro--vldea
for a caucus on the organisation
of the house and senate, the breaking
down of the Statement No. 1 -majority
in tho Joint assembly and a' "caucus of
a majority of the joint assembly on
Ithe senatorial question. ' ? ' '
gehator Beach is. the general who is
to take active charge of the fight, to
i bring, these things about. He is to
tllne up the anti-statement members of
"the house and senate for -organization
of the two houses, and secure . some
'Statement No. -1 men to go -into, caucus
on the organisation. He is- also to plan
'for the joint caucus on the aenator
'ehlp and to see -to it that there
are torn eight or nine Statement
No. l.roen willing to go into the caucus
whenMt is ready to be held.
This is the work which has been
mapped out for 8enator Beach by 8n
'ator Fulton, a pretty big task, but Sen
ator Beach has a reputation as a
fighter.
Senator Beach, "however, is - going
a little beyond the program. While he
. is attempting to line up the senators
for a caucus on the organization, he is
nlao trying to teach them how to vote
for Beach for president of the senate.
Beach - has wanted to be president of
the senate-for some time. He believes
that this la the time for him -.to win.
Anyway, he is going into the fight, dls-
, regarding the fact that Fulton has set
the stamp of his approval upon Bower
man. (
How this will affect the game is a
.matter of supposition. Some say that
it will cause soreness and that it will
pllt up the Fulton forces and weaken
them. Nobody who Is not boosting for
Beach seems" greatly enamored of
Beach's methods.
WANT UTILITIES
' SECTION MORE CLEAR
v The charter" revision committee of
the United Kaet Side Push clubs last
night passed a resolution asking that
- the "general ntSlltles" passage In the
new city charter be made more clear
and that a provision be made that the
.. city council- can authorise a bond Issue
up to (250,000 for any general utility
without putting it to a vote of the peo
ple. Judge M. G. Munly introduced the
resolution.'
Numerous other resolutions were in
troduced, most of them covering various
phases of the street repair and building
question, arid also recommending that
the city own and operate a rock crusher.
Chairman Rice was appointed a com
mittee of one- to see that the resolu
tions reached the charter board.
FAILS 10 GET
PERPETUAL RIGHT
Street Railway, ; However,
Will Apparently Get Fran
chise From the Council. ,
Preliminary consideration ' of the
franchise ordinance submitted by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany was finished yesterday afternoon
by the council. The ordinance was re
ferred to the city attorney to be
checked up and returned with a few
minor amendments. With few excep
tions the railway's dictum was taken
on every section of the franchise.
The introduction ty councilman Kel
laher of an amendment providing a
common user clause waa greeted with
hostile glances, and In the debate which
preceded the formality of voting down
Kellaher's resolution Vaughn and Baker
dime together with the usual clash:
Baker, in answering Vaughn's appeal
tdr more regulations fori the railway
company, declared that Just such ob
structionists as Vaughn, Kellaher and
Mayor Irfuie had kept Portland from
going ahead, and that- thene men could
not fcofnt with pride to a. single action
of theirs which had helped to build up
the city. -
Yaofhn Baylies to Baker.'
Councilman Vaughn for once had the
sympathy of the naileries. He held
that- lfi it was right and fain to out
In oompion user . clauses in the fran
chises f f the Oregon Electric, O. W.
P., Mount Hood and other railways,
that it Jis right to hold the Portland
Rallwayi Light ft Power company to
the same regulation. "I can point with
pride to one thing, Mr. Baker," cried
the big ; councilman, l nave always
stood for a square deal to everybody.
No- man can show me where I have
ever made fish of one and flesh of the
other. 1 fight out my battles on the
floor of thls-ouncll, too, and not in
the newspapers."
Councilman Kellaher paid particular
attention to Attorney Holman In, mak
ing his effort to secure the common
user clause. The railway attorney had
Insisted all along that the charter
should be followed in making out the
franchise. "Now, don't dodge the is
sue," . he shouted. "The charter re
quires that all franchises shall have a
common user clause."
Attorney Holman contends that his
road is not a commercial . railway and
therefore does not come under the
charter provisions for common users.
The matter was referred' to City At
torney Kavanaugh who will make a re
port, and if it la found that the local
corporation is not a commercial road
the question will again be threshed out
There is little likelihood, however, that
the railway company will lose out,
Judging from the attitude of Its sup
porters. .
councilman waiiace introduced an
amendment to section 30, providing that
tha proposed franchise should expire
December il, 1832. This amendment
was passed, it -was orougnt 'Out our
ing the discussion- that find this-not
been done the (company through a clev
erly concealed Joker might have gotten
a perpetual -franchise, as section 20. was
so worded as. to make the. duration of
the franohise now pending the same
as that of the O. W. P., which the
company claims -fs-in-perpetuity. . --
FOLK OF COMICS OX
MASQUERADE GOWN
.- Attired in a dress made of
" clippings, from Sunday comic
supplements. Miss Josle Scha-
monl waa voted one of the best-, w
dressed girls at the masquerade
ball held in the Oermanla hall,
Tigardvtlle, Saturday night .
"The Katsenjammer Kids."
"Buddy epilllkens," "Little
Jimmy." Outcaults -Buster 4
e Brown" pictures, "Mr. Boggs."
v "Hooligan," and all the others 4
of The Journal's comic supple-
ment people were woven into the '
4 most astonishing combinations. 4
Miss Heinbach, wearing a Buf-
falo Bill ranch girl costume. 4
took the prlxe for the finest
dressed young woman.
!
REFUSES $31,000
FOR HALF BLOCK
Gold MedaVSningle'Co. De
clines Offer; on Property
Costing but $18,000.
. y . - i
That Portland is" a good flejd for in
vestment is evident to every investor
In real estate, A few days ago The
Journal announced the purchase of a
half block facing on East Taylor street
between East First and East Second
streets by the Gold Medal Shingle
company from the Western Electrical
company for 118,000. The purchasers
and Fisher, Thorsen & Co., who own
the other half block, being block 65.
East Portland, refused a frash offer o
$65,000 for the whole block last Mon
day, and yesterday the Gold Medal
Shingle company refused a cash pffer
of 131,000 from Fisher. Thorsen A Co.,
for Its half block which they paid but
JlS.ftOO for two weeks ago. Fisher,
Thorsen ft Co, intend erecting a ; three
ktory concrete building on their half
block to cost $66,000. The Gold Medal
Shingle company figures that its) prop
erty will be greatly enhanced int value,:
- v 1
JkJ
Dr. W. A, Wis. .
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force Is so
organised that WE CAN .DO THEIR
ENTIRE CROWN BRIDGE AND
PLATE WORK IN A DAY if necessary.
Positively . rainless , Extraction free
when- plates or bridges are ordered.
WE RFJMOVE.THB MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH: AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE
LEAST PAIN. " NO STUDENTS; no un-
certainty but SPECIALISTS . who do
the most scientific and careful work.
WISE DENTAL CO., Inc.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years in
Portland. Second floor. Falling bldg..
Third and Washington streets. Office
hours.' 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to
1 p. m. Painless extracting. 60c; plates,
7o up. x'nune a inu jn&m
when tha Southern ;Paclflo vaca.tet
Fourth street and runs its line down
the east side, where the Increased track
facilities .will - create - a. demand - for
wholesale -warehouse sites. , -So'- strong
is Its faith, inthe future of the-east
side warehouse district, -that the .Gold
Medal Shingle -company has -determined
to hold its late purchase - there as a
permanent Investment
TWO POLICEMEN :
- BEFORE COMMITTEE
' ' ' ' i .
Charges . of neglect of duty filed
against Patrolman , Henry - Hols and
Patrolman Russell were tried by the
polio committee of the executive board
yesterday evening. r, Hols was accused
by Sergeants Kienlin and , Keller of
spending his time inside a building in
stead of on his beat. ,
. Sergeant Keller . testified 'that Hols
had addressed the sergeant' In an in
solent manner and tokl him that if he
"came sneaking in' the dark he might
get shot"! Chairman Greene gave the
patrolman a. lecture on how to conduct
himself ' toward his superiors and took
the case,-under advisement.
Patrolman Russell was charged.' with
loitering around the Alblna engine
house. - 8ergeantEndioott. had . timed
him on one visit and found that the
policeman stayed Inside H minutes. "I
only stopped a few minutes to ' talk
about the paint in the captain's room."
said Russell. "I am sure that Sergeant
Endicott is mistaken as to the-time."
Mr. Greene asked Russell if he re
membered -' another occasion when he
had appeared before 4 the police com- -mtttee
and had been warned to be care- '
ful -to observe the rules. r '
'"It s "evident that you paid but lltttij
atfeltlrfn itQ, my advice,) observed Mr.i
Greene.")!. Vill take ybur case under
advisement:",? " '-,. : , -j . .. ;, , ..
Sdiiis: for; Jourself v.
'Tou 'ove -It Co yourself. If you need a ,
tonic, to- bu- 8exlne Pills, the rreat
nerve and body builders. Price $1 a box,
six boxes "S,-with fulj guarantee for all
forme of weakness. Address, or call
The A,' J. Clemenson Drug Co.; corner
Second 'and YamhlH - etreets, Portland.
Or. The store that carries, alt tha great,
remedies. -' .. , . . . .- ' v
we. Day
, U
i .
mm
Friday and Saturday
Thanksgiving Special
Mince Pie
fruit Cake
Plum Pudding
Iced Fig Pudding, 1 quart )
brick .....7Sc(
Vanilla Roll, with grape (
sherbet center, 1 qt. roll 60c )
Ice Cream
PHONE YOUR ORDER TONIGHT
f IK 'J. V 'U y .
- ' , . J.jK,-t.i. '.- i,,
ism's Uwiierwe
mm-
Coppers9 Derby Ribbed Underwear Spring S;
Needle Knit, sold at other stores iat $1125,
our usual price $1,00 h - i
Specoa
Spcia
All sizes Shirts' and Drawers; 34 to 44 This
is the GREATEST Underwear BARGAIN
of the Season It will pay you to take
vantage of this SALE
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
MA'E'D
Third and Oak
first
I Vl ' -y " '
5,
H I ! v
'i ;: ... 3
Your Thanksgiving
Suit
You may order it TONIGHT or TOMORROW, morning, as our
Clothing Department will be open for the accommodation of
customers who are unable to call during their workday hours.
We carry
Schloss Bros
Correct Clothes
for Men
One of the satisfactory things about Schloss Bros.' Clothes is
that there is a style, or rather a number of styles, for every type
of man. The young fellow who likes to go the limit of showy
style is well provided for, aid so is the man who is more quiet
in his taste. Dignity, tone and character serve to keep our gar
ments within the gates of good judgment, and in every line they
are indicative of clever tailoring and the latter day innovations
of fashion.
Make a Small Deposit, Then
1.00 aWeefc
ray
A Kite!
.0
M 11
leiLiMiiel;
A Fine Kitchen Cabinet, with full size flour bins, drawers, bread
boards, cupboard, spice drawers, shelving, etc., worth $10 pro
vided you order one of our great
"Gevurtz, AJl-Steel Range
The range with a reputation for quick baking, durability and econ-
omy of fuel. This premium is( offered as an inducement to have
you investigate the merits of our range. You pay no 'more (or they f
range than you would; without the free kitchen cabinet. Prices
range from $40.00 to $55.00 for the range, the size regulating
the price. .
Pay $1,00 a, Wek
et Free '
'
1.
IS ' u
XT
: .' XL . f . ' i ' ;
All the Pipe Needed FREE A Stove Board FREE
The Heater set up ready for the fire. FREE. .. Get. in your order
- ' ' " ' " - while the special terms pre-
vail. Coal and .Vood Heat
ers, thp Very.5e3,t. makes, ori
Store Open Till
10 Tonight
Also Open Thurs
day Forenoon
the market.-
Prices Up Frpm v
First, and Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
m -.: ; . h m . m v y mi m i..vi