The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON I DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, ?1908. GRAYS HARBOR 10 APPEAL CASE ' Northern pacific Eailroad - Company Refuses to Restore Rates. - ' (Special Dispatch to The ftmrnsl.) Aberdeen, VVash. Deo. 1. All efforts having apparently been exhausted to prevail upon the Northern Pacific rail road company for the retention of ter minal rate op Grays Harbor, the In terstate Commerce commission will - probably be appealed to. .The Grays Harbor committee met the Jtwo traffic managers Sunday at Tacoma and went over .the entire subject, Mr. Hanaforfl was Inclined to lay the blame for the action of the railroad on the Interstate Commerce law. He said the decision in the Spokane case laid particular stress on the long- and short haul clause, and only permitted the long haul at terminal rates where actual . competition by water was me'. When asked about Olympla, Astoria and Vancouver being allowed the rates, he', replied that Astoria has actual water competition by steamer plying to Portland, and that Vancouver was re garded much as a switching yard for the port of Portland. As to Olympla, lie is quoted as admitting that it was given the rat for political reasons, it being the state capital and the head quarters of the railroad commission. He said water hauled freight could be lightered to Olympla for $l.EO a ton. The subcommittee at the Tacoma conference will report to "the general committee and a definite line of action will be determined. It Is probable that the idea of seeking a court injunction will be abandoned and-a formal com plaint' filed 'with the Interstate Com merce commission. ATLANTA THINKS MAYOR A TOUGH Will Thence' Proceed to Turn Him Out at the " Polls, Probably : (Special rjtaDatoh to Tha Journal.) -Atlanta. . Ol. Dec li Following campaign that for intensity and bitter- ntu hm nAvr hftan enualed In this city. an election will be held tomorrow for mnvnr memhnra of the citV Council, Interest in the election centers wholly In the mayoralty contest. For the first time in years Mhe regular Democratic nominee for the- office is face to face with a strong opposing candidate. As a result it is expected the vote, will be the largest ever polled in a city election in Atlanta. - . The Democratic primaries nominated for mayor James O. Woodward, who had already served two. terms in the office. In Woodward's terms as mayor his sprees here and In Washington and else where gave Atlanta? much notoriety, and his nomination for a third term was a surprise. But the climax came early in November, a. few weeks after his nomi nation, when he and Kx-Polirte Commis sioner William Oldknow were arrested on a -charge of being drunk and dis orderly. ' The arrests came as a result of an invasion of the red light district by Woodward and Oldknow, In which it was alleged -that certain women of the district were handled so roughly that they appealed to the police. As soon as the scandal became known leading business men of the city started a movement to defeat Woodward for the .mayoralty. A mass meeting was held and a committee of 25 prominent citizens was elected to choose an oppo sition candidate and report. The candi date selected was Robert F. Maddox. a banker and business man with a -clean record. An active campaign In behalf of Maddox was immediately started and the supporters of the movement declare they have no doubt of Woodward's de$ real at. tne pons lomorrow, SIDELINE, STORIES Or GRL AT NORTHWEST WHITE SALMON ELECTION Irrigation Project to Be Voted On League Lectures. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Husura, Wash, Dec. 1. An election will be held in White Salmon December IS for the purpose of determining whether or not the White Salmon irriga tion district shall be organised. The district embraces several tracts of land adjacent to the city of White Salmon, and with a sufficient supply of water will enhanoe the value of property in that locality. The water is to be pumped from the White Salmon river a short dlatance from where it empties into the Columbia. Orchards Irrigated by private sources on the uplands have firoved a wonderful success, and the ands contained in the, organization to be voted upon will be greatly benefited by the new irrigation system. A course of lectures will . be given by the Epworth league of the Golden dale Methodist church this winter. The course Includes lectures by Dr. Benja min Young of Portland, President Fletcher Homan of Willamette univers ity at Salem. Rev. John Lewtaa of Ta coma, and Bishop Charles W. Smith of Portland. The i first of i the aeries of lectures was held November 25, when Rer. John Lewtas talked on "What i Saw In Turkey, Syria, the Holy Land and Egypt." DEMAND WENATCHEE APPLE MITCHELL EMULATES FOSSIL Passes Ordinance Providing for an Occupation Tax. (Special DldDtct to The Journal. Fossil. Or., Dec' 1. At the last meet ing of the Mitchell city council an or dinance was passed providing for the levying of an occupation tax. The Mitchell ordinance Is exactly similar to the Fossil ordinance wheh was passed some time ago, . except that It Is more stringent in licensing near beer estab lishments. The people of Mitchell for a long time have viewed the frequenting of these establishments by minors as corrupting the morals of the young men, and have dfcemed them offensive to public morals, and the sentiment finally culminated In putting them on a license basis which Is nearly prohibitory. The l:cense provides for an $800 bond, con aitloned that the licensee keep an or derly house. The license is fixed at $300 per annum, and will have the ef fect of putting nearly all of the estab lishments out of business. Other occu pants are licensed and pay a tax ranging from $3 to $20 a year. . PYTHIAXS AT VALE An exact re- i IX , .if production of y jr the gannlna 1 I II first, quality f Trefousse j " There are In- . farior nnall. . en thousands of pairs of 3 -clasp gen uine Trefousse Kid Gloves, Ifelonhe first quality, $2.00 everywhere, for $1.48 pair. Every size in white and all colors, but no blacks Every pair new and perfect, thousands of pairs, all sizes. Every pair im ported direct from London only three weeks ago. Very smartest style this illustration is an exact picture of the Gloves in this sale, re producing the exact signature of the FIRST QUALITY genuine Tref ousse French Kid Gloves. Tref ousse & Co. denote their first quality kid gloves by the name "Delorme" and "Delorme" Qual ity is the only first quality overseam Kid Gloves. This is an impor tant fact to know, because there are inferior qualities of Tref ousse Kid Gloves. For the protection of our customers, every pair of the first quality Tref ousse Kid Gloves is stamped exactly as shown in this illustration. When you sec these stamps you are SURL of first quality. Only an expert .glover can tell the different grades by their appearance. Stores which do not value their reputation sometimes offer any or all of these grades as first quality in sales. Never: before has a pair of Tref ousse First Quality Kid Cloves been sold at less than $2, and it may be many years before an opportunity like this will come again. The sale includes all colors and white, bjit no blacks. See our big corner window display. Xxtra force ot expert glove fitters to wait on you. None sold to stores at this low price, as this is below importer's cost price. The greatest value ever given by our Glove Section, sale price, per pair M.48 Holiday Sales In all departments especially Ribbons, Leather Goods, Jew elry, Toilet Articles, Pictures, Stationery, Handkerchiefs etc. Buyers Order in Excess of Valley Crop Supply. iSpeclal Dl.patch to Th. Journal.) Wenatehee. Wash.. Dec 1. All but 76 carloads of apples raised in the Wen&tnhee vallev have Keen marketed yet the demand for apples is growing every day and there are demands In now for over i00 carloads that cannot he f 1 led This is a stood indication th ih market for the bia red apple Is continually Increasing, dispelling the idea that a great many people have of overproduction of apples. The last apple train left Wenatehee Ruiiilav for the past with 14 carloads Hereafter shipments will be made by regular freight tralhs. The apple crop for 1908 is estimated between lzuu una l3iu canoaas. snipyeu by express and freight At rashmcra there have been 197 carloads shipped to date, representing 120.000 boxes of apples. About 80 car loads have been handled by the Cash mere union. 75 by the Wenatehee Val lev Fruit Growers" association, and the balance by produce buyers. It Is es timated that there are 100 carloads be inb held in storage by the growers at that place. ' TWO CANDIDATES NAMED at Bitter Election Fight Promised Caatlerock. (Special Dlpatch to The Joorcal.1 Caatlerock, Wash.. Dec. 1. A lively election is snticipated in this city De cember , when the regular municipal election will be held. The fight will center on the office of mayor. At the general caucus called by the mayor, aotlng under the authority of the coun cil, which was held Friday night, Mayor Robin was 4 renominated for the place by an overwhelming vote, while Otto Wehtje and Clark Studebaker were nom inated for councllmen by acclamation. H. A- Richardson was nominated for treasurer, defeating his opponent two to one. Teaterday or last night a cau cus was held by a few disaffected per sona and O. W. Rowan, a prominent at torney, waa placed in nomination for mayor. The rest of the Citlsens" ticket was indorsed. The fight will thus cen ter on' the mayoralty, and will doubt less be bitter, aa the two candidates have long been antagonistic. flO vou want a family mm ' iff remedy that is abso lutely pure and one that has been sufficiently tested during the past 55 years to prove its curative powers ? Then you want BJOSTETTER'& . .115 Bun New Lodge Will Be Installed There December 10. (SptcUl Dlapatch to The Journal. Vale. Or., Dec. 1. On December 10 a lodge of the Knights of Pythias will be installed In this city and a number of officials of the grand lodge are to be in attendance. W. L. Bradshaw, su preme representative of the supreme lodge, will come from Washington, D. C.j and J. C. Moser, grand chancellor of Portland, and L. R. Stetson, grand keeper of the records and seals also will attend. A large party of knights from Ontario and Boise, Idaho, will take part In the proceedings, which will in clude a banquet. RAILROAD WORK STARTS (8plnl Dlgpatch to To JoornaLI ! Centralis. Wash., Dec. 1. That active i railroad building between Centralia and i Aberdeen and Tacoma and Portland is purposed is Indicated by the fact that railroad contractors are now distribut ing railroad building equipment along the right-of-way of the Union Pacific between Portland and Tacoma. Several f la tears loaded with dump cars have been switched in on Dolnts along the Northern Pacific. JAP CRITIC ROASTS YANKEES AT TABLE MAIL. ORQERS PROMPTLY FILLED Headquarters for Pyrography Art Needlework i Victor Talking Machines Artistic Picture Framine Madame Yale's Preparations Christmas Sale of Framed Pictures "As we buy, so we sell," is a merchandising law we never alter. These beautiful works of art' are the Entire Sample Line of Framed Pictures Produced by one of the country's largest picture manufacturers. Each oni is typical of the supremely high-class work always put into "samples." In the superb collection are soft, delicate pastels, dainty water colors, choice platinums, rich somber carbons, exquisite etchings, fine photogravures. Many pieces are GENUINE HAND COLORINGS. All kinds of subjects are represented legend, religion, land scapes and seascapes, scenery, still life, the classics, etc. No two alike. All are. pictures that appeal to people with artistic tendencies. Take, for instance, these rarely touching bits, of autumn and winter land scapes the bleak, foliage stripped surroundings, the dimly lighted hamlet street, or again, the dying beauties of autumn days, or, perhaps, as a direct contrast, some azure-skyed Asiatic scene, or a dainty bit of Venice. ; Values to $1.25 . . at 49c Values to $3.00 . . at 98c Values to $5.00 . at $1.95 Values to $6.00 . at $2.50 Values to $7.50 . at $3.50 Values to $12.50 at $5.00 Values to $15.00 at $7.50 Great Sale Russian Brass PROTECTED ill San Francisco. Dec, 1. With the re turn of the Darty of San Francisco com mercial men and their wives from the Japanese tour it is learned that a cer tain Tokio editor found fault with the table manners of these representative Americans. The oriental social censor did not describe the sins of commission or omission which he attributed to the visitors, but he intimated darkly that something dreadful was done by the Yankees at a reception tendered tnem by the Maple club. In the list of San Franclsed people, some of whom are said to have "made breaks," are Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dohr- mann, James a. stetson, jur. ana Mrs. k. Plschel. Henry Michaels. W. Clayton. E. Skinner and Mrs. A. Brizard. None of the Darty can imagine to what the Japanese editor refers. They know of no serious breach of etiquette and they can attribute his criticism only to a difference in the points of view between the Occident and the orient But the explanation is awaited with tome curiosity. Building Permits. Mississippi avenue between Goldsmith and Russell, G S. Lewis, erect one story frame wagon shed, $180. Harrison street Deiwoen nrsi sua Front. Antonio Liberto, remodel two story frame dwelling, $1260. Third street between Arthur and Sheridan, Theophll Bllliter, erect con crete retaining wall, $400. Exeter street petween ronsmouin ana Van Houten, A. H. Case, erect one story frame dwelling, l&w. Willamette river between Kverett ana Davis. Willamette Fuel company, erect one story frame office, $25. Kant Harrison street, between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth, Changed Attitude of Com mittee Makes Senate the Battle Ground. By John E. Lathrop. Washington, Dec. 1. "We return home convinced that the ways and means commutes is determined to rec ommend a substantial reduction If not ine entire removal of the duty on lead ore," is the statement made by Harry TL. Dav, a member of the delegation of the Independent mine owners from Wal lace, Idaho, who came prepared to argue against Interference with the duty on their product. They left last night for their home. I learn that th. mine owners intend to maintain a bitter fight against the alter ation of the or. schedules, Day's state ment being representative of the at titude of the entire delegation. They LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Bsalth Speaks far Postnm. H. oresman. erect one story frame CELEBRATED STOMACH ITTER s rKlntriiner 1c wilt Ho in its! place if you want the best results;- Try a bottle for Indjgestioiv. Costiveriess, General Debility,.- Colds, v ft jrippe and Malaria f ; :.MaWMBHBWIi Ft) dwelling. IlfiOO Belmont street Detween mast Twenty seventh and East Twenty-eighth, Mrs. Watts, erect two story frame store and flats. $5000. Seventh street between Alder andl Washington. Edlsonla nlckelodlon, alter two story brick nlckelodlon, $120. East Twenty-sixth street between Al berta and Bratnard, Joseph 8. Eastman, erect one story frame dwelling, $200. Davis street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, D. McKay, erect one story frame garage, $250. " Drew street between Haven and Flak. C. H. Matson, erect one and a half story frame dwelling, $1200. Klrbv street between Blandina and Humboldt, C E. Nelson, erect on story frame dwelling, $1700. - Alberta street between Twenty-first and Twenty-second. O. - Taofer, erect two story frame store and dwelling, $2000. ; - ; . East Ninth street between Karl and Rhine, A. Burke, erect one story frame dwelling, $900. Derby street, near-WlnchelU Kenton Building and Contracting company, erect two story frame dwelling, $300. - Ms A dam road between Richardson and Terwllllger, erect three story frame chair factory, $4000. s ... ".' I It requires no scientific training tt discover whether coffee disagrees or not. Simply stop It for a time and use Postum In place of it. then note the ben eficial effects. The truth will appear. "Six years ago I was in a very bad condition," writes a Tenn. lady, "I suf fered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. "I was then an Inveterate coffee drinker, but it was long before I could be persuaded that it was caffee that hurt me. Finally I decided tb leave it off a few days and find out the truth. "The first morning I left off coffee I had a raging headache, so I decided I must have something to take the place of coffee." (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug caffeine.) "Having heard of Postum through a friend who used It, I bought a package and tried it I did not like it at first nut after I learned how to will return when they regard it as nec essary to take up the battle. After , reaching Washington they learned of the hostile attitude of the ways and means committee, hence they refrained from appearing with the data that had. been gatheren and placed In the possession of Attorney C. W. Beale, who was brought here by Day, Fred BurbtJdge, James F. McCarthy and W. Clayton MUser, of Wallace, mine owners. Northwest Men to Combine. The most significant feature of these developments, however is the apparent formation of plans for joint resistance by Pacific northwest men interested in lead ore, lumber, wool and hides.. Rep resentatives of each industry appear convinced that the ways and means committee will recommend material re ductions affecting those products, and that the committeemen, who started on the present hearings with the determin ation to stand pat, have been scared by Taft's Hot Springs declaration and therefore have revised the entire the ory of their Investigation and will ad vise I congress to make reductions on many lines. That they have not abandoned th fight, however, is shown by the discov ery that already arrangements are being effected by representatives of practical ly all protected Industries to carry the war Into the senate, winning there if possible and reserving the final ammu nition for the Inevitable conference com mittee which will adjust differences be tween house and senate. Revise the Other r.Uow. I have been told by some of thosa representatives that they expeot the senate to "save them" from the injury contemplated In the ways and means committee's recommendations. The lumbermen purpose to bring pres sure on senators: likewise the lead, wool and hide men. "We know the Dlngley schedules should be revised materially," said one of these men to me, "but we don't want it to be done with our Industries. We are willing to send our wives' relations to war, but in this Instance we refuse to go ourselves If we can avoid It." PILES SAYS LUMBER MEN MUST FIGHT Washington, Dec 1. Senator Piles, who has arrived in. Washington for the Dellcloos Doaghaata. If you like crisp, flaky doughnuts. winter, thinks retention of the lumber duty in the new tariff law is one of the chief concerns of the Pacific north west. "We shall fight hard to retain the tar iff on lumber, ' he said. "Washington Is one of the greatest lumber produc ing states of the west and a. giant In dustry would be crippled if British Co lumbia lumber were allowed entrance into the United States free of duty. The duty of $2 per thousand feet barely saves us from the competition of Brit ish Columbia; the duty on shingles is only 30 cents a thousand and Is not protective. I was told a few davs-aco or one lown in my state having received 2ft.ouo.ouo shingles from British Colum bla for shipment east, the duty being paid, ir the duty on lumber and shin gles, should be taken off, see where our great siungie industry would oe. -IX.! B j AT THE THE ATE ES - s a Thousand Dollars Worth of-Hats. The' ladles of Portland who want to see how easy It is for an actress to spend $1000 for hats should see Marl bel Seymour, who is playing the popular London actress Gloria Grant in "Glitter ing Gloria" at the Bungalow this week. It Is reported that she wears $1000 worth of hats alone In this play. Great Act for Children. There Is a great vaudeville attraction for children at the Grand this week. Harry Luken's seven trained bears are on the program, and these animals do all- sorts of comical feats. Two real Teddy bears engage In a boxing exhibi tion. Mile. Joyce Crey, a Salome dancer from Paris. Is one of the features which made themselves popular yesterday. "A Millionaire Tramp" at, the Star. With a wealth of scenery, acres of comedy, a mine of ientlment and a golden title "A Millionaire Tramp," possessed a lever that opened the way to the tremendous success it now en joys, and no one seems to begrudge it. for the play and company are giving mora thorough satisfaction than any that has played this section in recent years. make it richly browned, and yet with not a sus- right, according to directions on pkg., l pjcion of gTeasiness, try the following anything01 ch back to co"ee ioT recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln: ueat one cup sugar ana two eggs yen light, add on teaspoon melted Cottolene one cup sour milk, and one-fourth leve teaspoon each of cinnamon and salt. Mix one-half level teaspoon soda. and one scant "When I began to use rostum i weighed only -117 lbs. Now I weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tonic In that time I can only attribute my recovery of good health to the use of Postum In place of coffe.. "My husband says -1 am a living ad vertisement for-Pottum. I am glad to be the means of Inducing my many Orpheum Dill Is Bewildering. A critic in speaking of an Orpheum bill one time said: "Bewildering bill at the Orpheum, meaning that it was of such excellence that every act waa fit to be a feature. That is Just what can be said of the bill this week, it is absolutely so high class that it Is be- Beat one cup sugar and-two eggs very i wlldering to pick the best act on the rnc aoa one teaspoon meitea (jottoiene. one cup sour milk, and one-fourth level program. Name given by Postum Co., Battle, Th fat should ha hot enough" for the Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Weir- j aough to rise to the top Immediately. k vlll' In tVmm T! ara' man i . T I I ' j 1 I , , t , . f I iuugnnuis inca in isra ue iikc icaa Ever read the above letter? A on the stomach; lard is indigestible, new ono appears from time to time. Cottolene, on the contrary, makes food They are Kenulne, tme aad fuU of mn frf ant witj, tinman Interest. " .i ---.. 1 , Lightning Acrobats. teasnoon of baklnc nowder with one run n Mearaa family of nine mar- flour, stir tt In and add mora flour till stiff ! ,vhl iJLr -r crobats opened at enough to roll out Hare as soft as pos-, j5i' -tr 'ertay to -Bible to roll, one-third inch thick. Cut I C?,c 'i? 0tULlyr na,e tremendous Into rings and cook in hot, deep Cottolene. t 11 '1?! The fat ahould ha .bot Vou ah" for the I .n best acrobatic a- B i 2 sal Ui'i ! m 533;; K 2. thiil "V jliitl'iii m mm til ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT A&getabkfepamtonJbrAs-; slrallaringiteRwtfamiajgulJri ftngdie StcmafJij andi3owdsQf Promotes DisJestionJChcfrfi ness and rVstCoalalas nciaci OpwrnIorphine nr Mineral, NOT NARCOTIC. AvtifCtilkiSMJiniUUl JlxJtma Jmtim4 AfSausKfafr hmttjumkmn wsasHMi BSBBsaa Aperfect Remedy f or Cansflpa tton , Sour Storoach-Dlarrtm Worms jrnvmsrans Jfrtnsli ness andLo ssofSeeep. YKSmSe Signature NEW YORK. It For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Beaxs the Signature of m . ifi f regatlona is America. They appear in ull evening; dress and make a fine ap pearances ) "Sis Hopkins' Great Pfawtng Card. The Baker Is extremely popular this Week; a ona Ojf the favorite attractions ' Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty. Years iiPf! IMS ncecaraum n 1 ilMiU ! of the yearla thera. This ta th well known actrfa Rosa Melville in her fa mous caaraf ter or Bla Hopkins. The regular mstlne will be given tomorrow uiernoon. Laughter at the Lyric. j Thera la a regular laughter earnlval at tha Lyrio this week where thn Eluni all company Is presenting, ,ihst merry farce. 'Turned Up." The con ..-. i making everybody laugh. ; 1 .. , haven't- been to sea it you . . t ' . lay no longer. . "Purttana. ak gf.rrr. .