THE OREGON i SUNPAV JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1909. -r
3
GOOD FORTUNE SMILES' TWICE ON
PRETTY, YOUNG PORTLAND GIRL
TURN 10 RIGHT
m
Every one of last season's Davenports on special sale to malce
room for a carload of new ones. Look at the prices.
MISSION DAVENPORTS
. BED DAVENPORTS
City Council Will Consider
Radical Revision of Rules
Governing Street Traffic
, Wheel Congestion to Re
Done Away With.
A long needed regulation of traffic
condition In Portland will become ef
fective In the next few weeks If the
city council acta favorably upon the
recommendation of the health and po
lice committee which unanimously voted
Friday afternoon to pass an ordinance
copiijd from the New York and San
Francisco ordinances governing vehicle
transit in muse cities.
The term vehicle Is made to Include
, fiot only all kinds of wheeled convey
ances but also animals led, ridden or
. driven. If the new ordinance becomes a
law the traffic regulations now In force.
and wholly inadequate, will be repealed.
Concise and clear in its terms th
new measure ought and Is expected, to
meet wirn tne approval or a great ma
jority of taxpayers. In the opinion of
i ounciimen x.omDara, concannon and
Watklns, members of the health and
roll co committee o the city council,
Portland should have had such an ordi
nance long ago to prevent the useless
congestion and blockade of Its princi
pal business thoroughfares. Following
with the exception of a few small
changes is the ordinance as It was reo
ommended by the committee:
- Terms of Ordinaooe.
Section 1 All persons driving, operat
ing or using in any way a vehicle or
any or the streets or other public places
within the fire limits of the city of
foruand snail, in all respects, conform
to the rules, regulations and provisions
ui mis uramance.
."- Sec 8 A vehicle, except when pass
ing a vehicle ahead, shall keep as pear
mo ngnt nana euro as possiDie.
eec s a venicie meeting another
vehicle shall pass to the right
8ec, 4 A vehicle overtaking another
vehicle shall pass on the left side of
tne overtaken vehicle and shall not pull
over to the right until entirely clear
of lt.
Mast Turn Close.
Sec. 5 A vehicle turning Into another
treet to the right shall turn the corner
as near the right hand curb aa practicable.
t !-
Miss Elizabeth VI. Clopp
Miss Elizabeth M. Clopp, cashier at
Tull & Glbba, Is considered by her fel
low employes one of the luckiest girls
in the country. Miss Clopp was an en
trant In the Coeur d'Alene drawing and
drew number 687, which she expects to
prove mighty valuable to her. Only a
day or two afterward one of her friends
raffled off a huge .44 calibre Colts re
volver and Miss Clopp got that, too.
"You ought to see that revolver,"
said Miss Clopp, when Questioned con
cerning her great streak of luck. "My,
but It Is big. I am reallv afraid to be
In the same room with It, but my friends
ten me tnat l win need It when I go
out on my claim, so I am trying to
learn to like it It la as long as your
arm and a frightfully ugly thing. It
gives me the shivers every time I look
at it
"I am not very lucky, though, for
this is the first time I ever got any
thing In such a way. I have taken a
chance on Miss Izetta Jewell's automo
bile and If I get that too, then I may
be called lucky. I am expecting to hear
I am lucky."
Miss Clopp lives at Arleta. She ex-u
pects as soon as her claim la decided
upon to take her revolver and go out
on the claim to live. She thinks she
really has no use for the automobile,
as It could hardly be ofany use to her
on n claim.
See. 8 A vehicle turning Into another
street to the left shall turn around the
center of Intersection of the two streets.
Tl I !l ('NOTTHil
'1 '
eec. 7 A venicie crossing rrom one
side of the street to the other side shall
ao so.
Bight Side to Curb.
HIS WAW
...A
V
- '
AOTJHISWAY
Sec. g No vehicle shall stop with
Its left side to the curb.
Sec. 9 No vehicle shall stand backed
up to the curb, except when actually
loading or unloading, and if said vehicle
Is horse-drawn and has four wheels,
the horse or horses must stand parallel
to the curb and faced In the direction
of traffic, but no vehicle shall stand
so backed up if It Interferes with or
. Interrupts the passage of other vehicles
or street cars.
Sec. 10 No vehicle shall back to
make a turn in any street, if by so do
ing It interferes with other vehicles,
but shall go around the block or to
a street sufficiently wide to turn In
wnnoui DacKing.
sec, 11 Vehicles of the police and
lire department, vehicles carrying
unnea eiates man ana ambulances
snan nave the right of way in any
street and through any procession.
See 12 Subject to section 11-, every
thing being equal, all vehicles and
Street cars going In a northerly or
southerly direction shall have the right
Of way ov?r all vehicles and street
cars going in an easterly or westerly
direction.
Street Cars Are First.
Sec 13 Subject to section 11, street
cars shall have the right of way be
tween crosB streets. oVer all other
vehicles; and the driver of any vehicle,
proceeding upon the track in front of
a street oar. shall Immediately turn
out upon signal by the motorman,
driver, or conductor of the 3r.
Sec. 14 No vehicle or street car shall
so occupy any Btre,t as to Interfere with
or Interrupt" the passage of other street
cars or vehicles
Sec. 15 No vehicle shall be driven
during crowded traffic hours, on any
cnm luwn oireci, wnero mere are car
I . .. . . .
tracks, except for such distance as mav
oe reasonaoiy necessary to reach the
building to which It Is going.
Seo. 18 A vehicle waiting at the curb
shall promptly give place to a vehicle
about to take on or let off passengers.
Sec. 17 No vehicle shall proceed at
any time at a greater speed than the
law allows and Is safe and proper under
the conditions then obtaining.
Sec. 18 No horse shall be left un
attended In any street or highway un
less securely fastened or unless the
wheels of the vehicle to which he Is
harnessed are securely tied, fastened
or chained, and the vehicle is of suf
ficient weight to prevent its being
dragged at a ' dangerous speed with
wheels so secured.
Can't reed In Streets.. '
Sec 19 No horse shall be unbltted
or fed in anv street or highway.
Sea. 20 No one shall remove a wheel.
pole, shaft ,whlffle-tree, splinter-bar, or
any otner part oi a venicie or any part
of a harness, likely to cause accident
If the horse or horses start wltnout
first unhitching the horse or horses at
tached to said vehicle.
Seo. 21 No one shall cease to hold
the reins In his hand while riding, driv
ing or conducting a horse.
Seo. 22 No one shall drive a vehicle
that Is so covered, or that Is so con
structed as to prevent the driver there
of from having a sufficient view of the
trarrio following and at the sides or
such vehicle.
Sec. 23. No one shall drive or con
duct any vehicle in such condition, so
constructed, or so loaded as to De iiaeiy
to cause delay in traffic or accident
When You
Quit Coffee
and make
POSTUM
your morning cup,
you will know
how much the change is
worth to you in health
benefit.
Better digestion, sound
fleep, stronger nerves and a
clear brain soon follow.
There' a Reason"
Itmat Cereal Oeapaay. ttmrUs,
eti Creek, Kick
or lniurv to man. beast or property.
fijeo. z no one snan rioe upon tne
rear end of any vehicle without the
consent of the driver, and when so
riding no part of the person's body shall
protrude beyond the limits of the
venicie.
Sec. 25 No one shall ride or drive
a horse not in every respect fit ror
use and capable for the work upon
which It Is employed, free from lame
ness or sores calculated to cause pain.
and free from any vice or disease likely
to cause accident or injury to person
or property.
What a Vehicle Is.
Sec. 2S The word vehicle Includes
equestrians, led horses, and everything
on wheels or runners, except street cars
and babv carriages.
Sec. 27 The word horse includes all
domestic animals.
Sec. 28 The word driver includes the
rider and driver of a horse, the rider
of wheels and the operator of a motor
vehicle or street car.
Sec. 29 Drivers of vehicles and
street cars must at all - times comply
with any direction by voice or hand,
of any member of the police force, as
to stopping, starting, approaching or
departing from any place; the manner
of taking up or setting down passengers
or loading or unloading goods in any
place.
Sec. 20 Ignorance of these rules shall
furnish no excuse for disregarding them.
Sec. 21 It shall be unlawful for any
person operating any bicycle, tricycle,
velocipede, motor-bicycle, automobile or
any other riding machine or horseless
vehicle to use thereon, while traveling
through the streets any Instrument for
the purpose of giving warning, which
shall produce a sound of an unusually
loud, annoying or distressing character
or such mat win tend to irignten
pedestrians or animals. It being the In
tention or tins section io proniDii tne
use of so-called felrens or similar
Instruments for the purpose of produc
lng unusually loud, or distressing, or
annnrlnr RnnndiL
Sec. S3 Any one violating sny of
the rulm. regulations or provisions of
this ordinance shall, upon conviction
thereof, in the municipal court be pun-
lnhe'd bv a fine not exceeding fire hun
dred dollars (1500 00) or by imprison
ment for a period not exceeding ninety
(1-0) days or by both such fine and
imprisonment,
fee 21 Is an emergency clause.
mum hip
nns Iff CITY
Man, Whose Disappearance
Caused Anxiety, Is
Sale.
Andreas Knelp, who disappeared from
Portland on September 1. 1S08. and
whose landlady feared that he had met'
with foul play, Is back In Portland. He i
returned about a week ago and yester-,
day visited The Journal office to solve i
the mystery of his disappearance. It !
has been about six months since a plo-
ture Of the "lost" man. in the uniform
of a German sailor, was published in
The Journal, together with such Infor-!
nation concerning him as ' could b !
Ealned from his former landlady, Mrs. I
ouise Stalder of 184 Lincoln street.
There Is little romance or mvsterv !
about the case, as it Is now related by'
Knelp. He and another German de
elded to go o California to seek work. 1
Mrs. Stalder was visiting in the country '
when they were readv to leave, and he
did not take the trouble to leave word
for her. expecting to write back sown
after. But he lost her address and as
he knew no one else In Portland he was
cut off from communication. ;
Knelp left his trunk and other pos
sesnlons at the Stalder house and aa
weeks passed by with no word from
him she became alarmed for his safety, j
and tried to find him through The ;
Journal. Meantime Knelp was work- i
ing on the big Los Angeles aqueduct :
at Division creek, In the Mohave desert!
where mails are infrequent and unre
liable. Knelp even lost connections
with his people In Germany and when .
he returned to town found letters await- ,
lng him that will enable him to write1
home once more. ,
GOES TO COXVENTIOX
OF EAGLES AT OMAHA I
SURVEYING SOUTH
OF BROWNSVILLE
(Prla1 DUrt Tb Jearaal.)
Bmwnivllle, Or- Sept 4. C H. War
s' r rrf Portland, promoter tn charge of
the fttld work far the proposed Central
Orison A Pacific railroad, returned
: Wedne4ay from Portland and at one
iwhj I mailing pfnsiniTtww irrr n.
preliminary survey ror tne Tirst
miles ( -m4, which will be sin oa the
muthera rrt of town and extend east
ward up the Calapoola valley. Phwold
plans carry and the weather permit the
propoeed mad will b bvllt as far as
CrawfnrdrriUe this fall Further thaa
this the men beck of the road are not
giving oat any statements.
Pastel Aklsu
Browtrtlla Or 8ert- 4. ItanM
I Akin. ftor of IX T. Akls of Craw
iorTiii. aiai wawinwiar at IBs ege
f ' J T !. Lmcma was bm tn Ohln.
He wss a tnaa of ploflt4 character
" T friend wtil regret tn leara
ef his death. rsarnl irrWf ee
hM at tb hm. Kr. Fnrlr oftt-rt-g
roliowed r r burial la-Uae Craw.
rorda-rVue eaoetery.
t- i '
vi " if
' i J ' I
r aj ' I
I
E. Snyder.
W. E. Snyder, worthy diiI nrulilMt
Portland aerie. No. 4. Fraternal Order
of Eaglea. has been elected representa
tive to the eleventh annual grand aerie
convention to be held in ' the cltv of
Omaha. Neb., September 12 to II.
One or the most Important matters ta
Come up before the convention will be
me adoption or a new ritual, which will
be exemplified by the committee, who
have ben working on it during the
fast year. .
Anotner important matter ta coma
up before i h coaventlon will be the
propoMd establishment of state aeries
tcerepy renevir.g the grand aerie of a
rreacdeal of the minor details aertaJn
ing to the subordinate aeries. '
Pacific cnest reirantatlves u
centering their forrea oa the candldaev
f J. t Psrrr of Kan Pranctaco for
ran4 wont r rioe president, which' will
null Mm te the office of grand wor
thy present one year kenc.
The orrvr la now la Its tlimill vaav
and la established In every etata and
territory Id the'l'nloa and Is also
tan4ln4 in LamuKt. tfswalL Sandwich
luu4s and Ue PhHfppinea. with a total
ervhlp af half a mliUoa.
cnaibevhl
A ' rn-t P".s snan thinks
rtv mid ta Una becoci a secaad f p-
kaaa - r -. .
Mil
mm ,
II 11 . w
No. 360 Solid quartered Early English oak frame, real leather
" seaf and back 'cushions, 5 feet 6 inches long. Regular price
; $60.00. Sale-rice . ." .$39.75
No. 0635--Heavy Early English oak frame, horseside seat and
back cushions, 6 feet long, $85 regular. Sale price $54.50
No. 374 Heavy quartered Early English oak, six fine ldose
leather cushions, filled with peeled cotton, $95 value. Now
only.
1 r S
If
.$67.00
SAFES
on Special Sale
$8.50 Values Only
45. S.5
These safes are hardwood, well fin
ished, 36 inches wide, 79 inches high
and 16 inches deep. Four doors and
two drawers, exactly as illustrated,
except there is no glass in the upper
doors. They can be furnished, how
ever, with glass in the upper, doors
for $1.50 extra. Do not miss this
chance to get a fine Kitchen Safe at
the factory price.
"iV 1 "; )rf'v' -rV-r.b-
Jic l
n
1 J
9x12 ROOM
RUG
No. 10iOak frame, velour cover, like illustration, slightly!!
damaged, $25.00, value ... ............ .$10.85
xu. oi-vaic irame, rea veiour cover, like illustration, $25.00
value . ... .'. .. $18.85 ;
No. 2099 Golden frame, Boston leather covering, regular $40-
value ............ . . , $23.75 :.
No. 855BIron frame, Fine Somersaultic Davenport, red ve
lour covering, $37.50 value i .$27.80
No. 123 Mission frame, Somersaultic Davenport, red tapestry
rfT' ?ul::: v -
jruiiMicu quancixa oaK i ra me, green velour cover,
$45.00 value. Sale price .$29.75
$1.25
Kitchen Set
450c
Seven-Piece Kitchen Set 1
bread knife 20c, 1 butcher
knife 30c, 1 emery sharpener
20c, 1 six-inch cleaver 25c,
1 paring knife 10c, 1 can
opener 10c, l slicer 10c. All
together only 50
, IL
jjr 1 . i hi in .. Till in mi us.
'crr J
Where Can Yon
Equal This Value?
SALE OF
Three most popular styles
in this offering:
No. 652 Massive solid oak
Stand. 24x24 top: resrular
$2.50 value, special. . 1.95
N. 461 Mission style Stand,
24x24 molded top, 2-inch
square legs, early English
finish; $4.00 value.... $2.95
No. 478 Highly polished
quartered golden oak, shaped
top 24x24; $5.75 value $4.50
Our $8.00 value, made of very heavy '
Chinese matting, one of the best val
ues we have ever seen.
CLOSE-OUT SALE A number of
Wool Art Squares, close-out pat
terns, regular 90c square yard. Spe
cial price, per square yard 60
Sole Agents
TABLES
$2.98
Will buy this Go-Cart this
week. It is worth $4.00,
Has ten-inch rubber tire
wheels, adjustable foot'
end and back. Is extra
large size.
Meastir your room before. you come and we
will fit you out with a Linoleum at a trifling cost.
No. 6069 12 yards E Linoleum, 6x12, reg. $7.20
value $4.75
No. 6163 A damaged piece, 6 feet by 16 feet
18 yards ...$3.50
No. 1-100 Inlaid Linoleum-, 6x9, wood inlaid pat
tern $4.50
No. 138 Inlaid Linoleum, 6-6x16-0, wood pattern,
$1.60 goods $4.60
No. 865 Inlaid, 6 ft. by 13 ft., best grade $8.65
No. 11 Three odd pieces, 11J4 yards, dam
aged $2.25
AND MANY OTHERS
!5uySttsarx"Bangj
$30 Cash Guarantee
c
11.111 I II ur win Wi ll . nf ,10 '
A GOOD PLACE TO TT?ADEl7j
Homes Completely Furnished on Easy
Terms at Reasonable Prices
Sole Agents
j
k Power Washer.-. J
Sent on Free Trial
TICKLES REPTILE
ONCE TOO OFTEII
3Iedicine Man Lands in Jail
for Torturing" Gila -3ronster.
Becuie h tickled th plt aad
rsophau of a gil monster, moat poi
sonous of reptiles of the Heard famUr.
with the point of a fouatam pen. M.
Von Sautcn, diapenaer of freat medical
discoveries, must answer to a charr
of cruelty to animals In the Justice
court Tufidir. He has been held to
appear In fluO caoh ball.
For wetks Von rUuten has held forth
at the corner of Third and Stark streeU
where, drrssed la the carb or aa orien
tal pbjrttclan. he haa.seJd his wares.
Aa an advertisement he has been allow
ing what Is declared to be a rila mon
ster to bite him regularly several times
per day. -
Testerdar aftemoofi Chief Deputy
C table "Bill" Kleman. trsdatna to
ward tne ronstabr s tttem In the wot
reter bulldlns;. Third and Oak streets.
with a b'lnch or snwerreq satsoeDaa
Ktorred tn watch the -rodlrine man.
Cruel wre the alfhts KJirnan asserts
he wttiievsed. And his blood boiled whea
he saw Ven Beaten stick his foantsls
pn down the monnters tnroat to make
It et.it. Vcn Be u ten took the eila mon
ster with hla to the justice mwrt aad
rwie4 tt arvand town for .some time
Uir is jei bail. ,
"Imperials" iwll show soo. '
ELECTRIC ROAD
GETS POWER SITE
(Special Dtopatcfc ta The JoarasL)
'Dayton, Wash., Bept 4. The latest
move In- the electrlo railroad situation
In this valley is the dispatching" of en
rlneers representing; the Washington
Traction company, to the headwaters
of the Touebet river above Dayton. In
the party are Dr. N. O. Blalock and
Profeasor W. D. Lyman of Walla Walla,
and E. Tappean Tannatt of Spokane.
Aecordlnr to Dr, Blalock the object Is
to locate a power site, oa the Touch C
The Walls, Walla, st Columbia Traction
company has already completed final
estimates for a power plsnt on the
Tukanon. With engineers of toth com
paniea In the field, people of thla reflon
are elated over the prospects of con
struction oommenciBf soon.
That one of the two companies will
be crowded from the field when the
fight- which is about dae Is precipi
tated. Is evident, ss the valley wiU not
support two electric Jtnea in addition
to the two steam road a The present
move of the Waahlnsten compear la
considered the most importaat Vet
made. -
IIEXBIETTA HILLS
; ""'WILL GET WATEB
rapeelal Divsatrt to The erraL)
lVrlieton. (r.. Bopt 4. The battle
for the smalt awvonet of water now
fwiTc tn the lower er4 cf t'u t'ma
UUa nrer was broegbt to a trj-.porary
close this moraine; when Circuit Judro
Bean handed down his decision In the
case of Andrews vs. the Henrietta Mills
company.
The decision Is In the nature of a
compromise, which Is satisfactory to
both aides. The Injunction which pro
hibltcd the mills -from uslns; the, water
was modified so 'that enough could be
w ui t imiun to prevent cam
ae to the flames by drouth. The
nuauiea injunction -win be errectlvs an
til October 1.
"re
journs! want ads. cost 1 cent a word.
That insures absolute results in a permanent way, and
modernly executed. This is "possible at this store under
the supervision of our expert -optician. Thousands on
our list to testify
We Fill Our Own and Oculists' Prescriptions
2j-zs) w aainjrtoa street, tsrtwm Foorth and FL'th. '
Diamond Importers' s'
jUamificturina; Jrwalera,
Optic Lans,