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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
the cmcou curiDAY . jour.i.wL, ror.TLAi.D, cuiiDAV ::o7.:n:: cc.c. 9 I'll a I iii i IV MOUNT CALVARY CAR LINE, WILL AFFORD :, A. M AGNiriCLI IT .. VILV7 ,11,: a iiiiihu 15 SI!T0HI! m m ins : aDESIIIll C: Aviator Establishes New Amer Grading Work: Over Hills for United Railways Progressing . Rapidly; fvlay Finish by Jan uary 1. '- V ican Record for NorvStop Cross-Country Flights; two Hours, 53 Minutes. VTorc 6n " the grude for the Mount Calvary lino of the United Railways Is progressing rapidly and In ft. lew weeks tracklaylng' will, be commenced. Steel 1 now being hauled on the ground by powerful auto, tracks. ., It la a . . hard climb up Barnes road and after week's experience the heavy work team ware replaced by the trucks. ? ! - Some of the 'old property owners on the hills that wlll be made. "accessible and valuable for homesitea by the new road protested ,igorouly against :. solid embankments over the many draws and gulches and as a result this .Un will have 8elx trestles, the-longest of which will be.near the summit of tho hill. This bridge will toe about SO feet high,. but the company ould have preferred to ha filled in the gulch ha it been pos sible to convince-the. owner of, the ad Joining land to see the' value thereof, - Six Bridges. This bridge is known as number six, the bridges being numbered from the west end of the line because construc tion was started at that . end. The bridges are . built of piling which has to be hauled out from the city and a string of teams may;be seen climbing the hill In a steady procession day after day. - No rock has been encountered so far and the grading work is compara tively , light. The -line now under construction is one and a half miles. . beginning at King's Heights, overlooking the head of Washington street : About 75 men ara at work at different points over this distance. A typical railroad construc tion camp Is maintained on the hillside abolt halfway between King's Heights and - the end of th line and there the men satisfy their appetite In the big mes tent while they find rest over night In a small villi? of tents surrounding-the eating place,' ; ? , ; -' - Scan.'o Features. " One of the features of the new line wU be its scenic advantages as It winds about th hills -facing the city. An excellent view of the city may be had from almost any point although dif ferent points afford different views, parts of tho panorama being obscured as the road curves with the contour of the hills. . "Welle a few of the old landowners placotl every possible obstacle In the way of construction Of the new Una, others. It is said, were broad minded enough to realise and admit that but for the -road the hills would be of little value exaept as a rustic monument to lark of up-to-date progresslvsness. While 'n -date has t been announced for the -completion of. the line. It is be lieved that It may be ready for service Derore the end of the year. ., The line will have an., average grade of about 4 per cent; the steepest being 7.60 per cent, a short distance west of bridge No. 6. - v.' At King's Heights connection will be made, with the cars of the Portland Railway, Light & power company, which UUclsng line- to the heights.' Attorney Skips, Alleged. (SneoUt DIpMtrb to The JournM.i Aherdeen, Wash., Oct . Wilson Buttner, a well known attorney, recent ly Indicted by the grand Jury, has, with his wife and daughter, left the city to avoid arrest A warrant -for Buttner was issued by Judge Irwin, and Butt ner:s furniture was attached tortnv . j '"' Buttner has resided here two -years, coming from British Columbia At Se attle, where he- was a number of years, hs is alleged to have made a bad rec ord and was in, danger of arrest when he left suddenly for British Columbia Buttner-la said to have left debts here amounting to $10,000. : "Railroad"" payroll' in La' Grande "for l?eptembr was $S2,500. HbjvIPvlade My Hair Grow I waa greatly troubled with dandruff ana railing hair. . I tried manv adver tised hair preparations and various pre scriptions, cut they all signallv failed; Many of them made my hair greasy so H was impossible to bomb It or do It tip properly. I think that many of the . things I tried were positively injurious ana irom my own experience I cannot too strongly fcautlon you against using preparations containing wood alcohol ana other poisonous substances. T h - lleve ihey-injute the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures, I finally 1 oun4 a . simple prescription. , which -i can unhesitatingly state is bevond doubt the most wonderfuf thing for the hair I have -ever seen. Many of mv friends have also used It, and obtained ' wonderful effects therefrom. : It . not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring . fiaj uair m jib natural color, nut it Is equally good for removing dandruff, giving . ttte hair life and brilliancy, etc and for the purpose of keeping the scalp In tlrst class condition, it also maka the hair easier to comb and rrtl cm in nice form. I have a friend who ud it two months and during that time it has ii oi oniy stopped tne railing of his hai ana ..wonaert uiiy increased Its growth nut it rracticauy restored all of hta nair to us natural color, You can ob Ulu the Ingredients for making this . wonaerrui preparation irom almost anj nrtiggist. The prescription is aa follows liiiy i-uim, oj!.; Aienmoi crystals. di'urhtn: lAvona da Comnnsee'. i n. l -ou like it perfumed add a few drops of ; To-Kalon .-Perfume, '.'"which - mixes per- !riy with the other ingredients. This however, is not necessary, . He sure to ask the druggist for all the enclosures in the Wvona fle ComDosee' pseka?;. One of them entitles you to a handsome tree sprinKier top lor you hair tonic, bottle and you ara also en titled to receive tlie free advice of an virt on the hair by simply writing to, the address you will find enclosed In t!ii ffirton. -Apply night and morning; rub thor- nm'jy into th? scalp, on to vour Arurgiat ana ask for a (!- iinc bntt'o rontatrlrg rlx ouncf-n "ef rT'jwn 'srrir, f'T 9 1 f-iracTi mof Menthol Crystals, and a two ounce boi tl of Lavo-na le. Composes'. Mix tha inprf UI-nVourlf at your own home. Aiiii the Menthol Crystals to the Bay K ins mid then, pour In the Levona tie i i.nj.t.K-i' nd add Hi To-Kalon Pi' i -v e, T.ft in. stand One half hour and t Is ri'sHy tor ?ic '..J, 1 - - m - m , - One of the deepest cuts on the line. , Where the road will curve around one of the most elghtly-points. Taking earth from hillside and filling ravine. , Bridge No.- 6, neat aummit. IW OFFERS iflGPffiE failure wherever tried an that those states that were now "dry" wer dis satisfied and would soon turn back Into the "'wet" column. He also endeavored tc show up the fallacies of prohibition from a social and economic standpoint RET URN 1ICIK $50,000 for Aviator Who Will Fly From Atlantic to Pacj V fic or Vice Versa. ' (By the International Newt Service.) , New York, Oct W. R. Hearst has offered a special prize of $50,000 to any aviator who. within one year flies from the Atlantic 5 seaboard at. Boston oif ' New York t Jhe, Pacific .toast at Los An geles -or San. Franclico ; or, re versing the direction, from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast starting and fin ishing at either of the cities named. ; The contestant may be American or foreign, and may use any type or make Of self-propelled aeroplane which " is heavier than air. not a dirigible balloon. He may choose his ovfn time, season and route, but Including Chicago on the way: he may stop where, when and aa Often as he pleases, and make any nec essary reralrs - and - replacements of parts of his machine, but the flight must be accomplished within 80 days from the start It is not necessary that there shall be a race. If only one con testant for' the' prize appears and ao comolishes the flight, the prize of $50,- qoq win he pald;.lf more-thannna-con-teatant start, the one that accomplishes the feat first will be awarded" the trlze. There are no other conditions, cur- tiss having made a flight of 144 miles in four hours, Hamilton one of 180 miles In 12 hours, and Leblanc having flown from Paris to Nancy and back, 500 miles In five days, the next great international aviation record should be to-' cross the American ? continent. For the accom nliahment of that fear within the next vear Mr. Hearst offers the largest prize ever xenoerea in Amcm; uio and Ingenious bird man. , (Sileai Bureau of The Jsurnal.) Balem, Or., Oct 8. -Indictments were returned by the Marion county grand Jury yesterday against two convicts who escaped from the penitentiary her about a year ago. They were 'Albert Ferris and Albert Murray. The charge against the two convicts is assault and battery. The men escaped with two others from the penitentiary In October, 10. They led the officers a sensa tional chase to Buena Vista on the Wil lamette river above Balem, and two were killed by the officers before they. were taken. '. ' ' . .. '- -' Ferris, : who . was - committed . from Clackamas county to serve one and one- half years for larceny from a build ing, will have served his term this month and - will be rearrested Immedi ately and tried for assault and battery In connection With the escape. Murray Is serving an indertermlnate sentence xrom umauiia county ana wm also be tried as soon as released. ,SnrU1 nUrntch tA Th Jonnial.t MoIaUa, Or Oct $.-The sixth annual fair of Molalla grange iwas held here todav with a s-reat showing or the re sources of Molalla Dralrie. The attend ance was excellent, there bnlng' about 1500 neonle here and; the flay perfect. Excellent exhibits werw made in all 'hor ticultural and agricultural ; lines, ,: and the showing of livestock, was exceed tnely arood. ' .-. U r i-s..: The. afternoon was devoted to sports, of which there-" were many interesting events. . Hon. W. C. Hawley of Salem L - Walker of Canby "arid many people from Oregon City and other places were here during the day. '. 1 ROSE SPEAKS TO " . . .".CITIZENS OF 'SALEM , t . - t ' (Rilpra Kurciu ef The Journal. J Balem.v Or., Oct1 8--Mayor David 8, 'Rose, five times mayor, of ' Milwaukee, addressed a large audience In the opera house here last : night on the . liquof question underctha auspices t -ot the Home Rule association- f Mayor Rose rode rough shod: over the Prohibition lets and became somewhat peeved when Interrupted 'by tlOTrrerous mintwteW and ex-ministers who began firing questions at him from the audience. ,. The speaker finally told ;them they would get their heads broken if they kept on. He gave a history of the prohibition movement throughout the United Sta.tes attempting to show that It-had beei a INST 2 AA CONVICTS JUSTICESTO RUN ON 3 TICKETS i 2 COMPLAINTS MADE . AGAINST RAILROAD (Salem Bnrciti f The Journal. ' Batem. Or"" Oct. 8.-I. Bi Swarfz. "of the Amity feed store, filed a complaint witn tne railroad commission this af ternoon alleging failure of , the railroad company to deliver a car for the trans portation of a load of sand ordered of the Star Sand company Portland. The Bwartz complaint is the second relating to ear shortage filed with tho railroad commission today, 3. 1ft Bayne of Shedd filed complaint this morn- mg alleging failure of the railroad com tany to deliver three cars ordered Au gust 18 to transport hard- wood lumber from Shedd to San Francisco, s :.: ; CLARKE EXPENDED $855 AND LOST NOMINATION (Salem Rnrean of Tha Innrnat t ' Salem, Or., Oct. 8, -W. J. Clarke;' de feated assembly candidate for r stats printer, expended $865 In Ms campaign ior nomination in tne September prl maries, according to hia statement filed with the secretary of state this after noon. - . V-- :' . ; ' 5 Will R. King expended 851S.I1 to nro. cure his nomination for Justice 'or the supreme court. He contributed $300 toward the fund - of the non-political judiciary committee. Moore and McBride Accept Nominations of 2 Parties and Non-Politicat. (Saltm Bureia of The JourntL) Salem, Or., Oct 8.- Chief Justice Frank A. Moore and Associate Justice Thomas A., McBride of the supremo bench have each accepted three nomi nations tendered them by voters of this state. Justices Moore and McBride were nominated by both parties, Re publican and Democratic In the. pri maries held September 24, and also by the non-political Judleiary assembly held In Portland in compliance with the di rect primary law. The acceptance of all three nominations were filed In the office of the secretaryof atate today. The legend that will follow the names of these two Jurists on the official bal lot at the November election wlll be: "Republican, Democratic, Non-Political Judiciary." 'v:.'." ':- -A-1----Henry McGinn, candidate for circuit Judge In Multnomah, county, fourth Ju dictal district, . has also accepted both the Republican and Democratic nomi nations, '.-v.;-'. ,l -'..; '-K ?' . -: J.. Bi Cleland waa tendered the non polltlcal Judiciary nomination and has accepted It though he was defeated for the Republican nomination in the pri maries by Judge McGinn. He will be McGinn's opponent again In November, Unlted Preiw Leaned Wlre. St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 8. After being forced to descend at the Country club, .;. three grilles south of U!n scheduled des-. tination; to aakdirerti-m to the Kin-' loch aviation flel4, Ar?hle Hoxscy, who. .: flew 91 miles in a Wright biplane, from Springfield to v Louis.r this afternoon,., ; descended ,. in front of the principal . grandstand. at, 5":27 p. m. His feat es- j tablisljed a new American record for ( non-stop erosu-country fUght.. Ha was in the air Contimadusly for twe hours and .53 minutes. . ' ' HOxsey's landing -vas the rhief eveftt' of the opening day cf the S. -Louis aviation meet, conlujr.3d by ,'he Aero club of St, Louis. The me-)t continues unlilctober 19. 'Hoxsey, flyfng more , thaniiooo feet high, became lost in a haze that hung over St. Louis and Its ' environs, and circled about, aimlessly for 40 minutes, In an effort to locate , the field. Ieanwhlle 8000 persons strained their eyes for the daring avl-' ; tor, who was sighted first as he ap proached the fWldi - i - ' Agreed Signals railed. , . . He said tonight a smokestack throw Ing smoke from a rope factory three ; miles south of Klnloca field had at tracted him In that dlrectioii. he believ ing It the signal prornlwi by the Aero dub officials. , Hoxsey outran the spe.il il Chicago &' Alton train, which was to have marked '; his path, He left the. scheduled route this side of Carllnvtllo and pass south-, eastwaird over Staunton, his birthplace. , Then he pointed his machine due west, , passed south to Alton and Mitchell, 111., ' ; where he crossed the river Into Mis souri and circled about 1000 feet high, . trying to sight-the fires which Presl-. dent Lambert said would be smoking to guide him, Bombs were exploded pn the field to attract him, but Hoxsey said,; tonight he did not hear the explosions.',' II GLEE CLUB , ; -AMD BE HAPPY j WANT COLUMBUS DAY NATIONAL HOLIDAY Italians of Portland and Oregon will ask the state legislators to create an other legal holiday, n They will ask that October 12, the 'date on which Colum bus discovered the western hemisphere, be designated as "Columbus Day." Fif teen states now observe that date. ; Pof the purpose of arousing Interest In the movement, all the Italian mutual aid societies of Portland, seven In num ber, VU celebrate the four hundred and elghttjsath anniversary of the discovery of America,. Wednesday, October 12, In Anon nan, at tne corner or ua ana Second strets. The celebration will be given under the direction c-f the Christo pher Columbus Benevolent society, which is the oldest Italian society In the state. Among others: Judge J. P. Kav- anaugh will speak. A dance and lunch eon will follow the ceremonies. ' . ' . Albert. Ferrera, Italian consul in Port' land, who will preside at the celebration and who Is chairman of the committee on arrangements, had sent letters of In vitation to all Multnomah Candidates for the legislature, urging them to be pres ent, at the' exercises Wednesday; night They will be asked o give some expres sion as to their views regarding the creation of another state holiday. Weiss Indicted for Third Time. (Newell! DUoktrt to Tti Journal! . Roseburg, Or., Oct. I. Two mora In dlctments were returned against Max Weiss, ; the cold storage operator,, by the grand Jury today. One alleges lie sold Intoxicating liquor to a minor, the other alleges he permitted a minor to loiter in a place where : Intoxicating liquor waa sold. Friday he was In dicted for violating the - local option law.-- ' i5-,'' In Texas, Where It Is Dry, It Costs a Dollar; Drinks Are Thrown In, Alleged, . . . Ban, Antonio, Texas, Oct -$. Social. -musical and literary clubs of Texas are under surveillance of the state authorl-. ties. This does not arise from any hostility to literature of music or to society, but because the charge has been mads that 'some of these clubs are -used to get around, the (Sunday. closing law and allow a thirsty man to get a drink by buying a $1 mem bership. ". . It is said In some of these clubs that If a man shows a dollar's worth of in terest in Shakespeare h is presented with a bottle of .booze by way of "In-' splratlon. Moat of these clubs charge 10 cents V month dues, and a member is, expelled after he fails to pay his dues for : several ' months. ' Their by-, laws, however, do not always prevent a' member from Joining again If he makes up his arrears. At . least this is the state's account of the system used. and.. In certain quarters prosecution will fol-- lOW. -K-' " -' ? -J" HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES IN 15 MINUTES 'Just put Neo-Plastlque a harm less vegetable Jelly on your face. Let It dry. In-16 minutes wash it off. That's all. No peeling or other draetle methods. Delightful sensa tion, Refreshing. . Scientific. Guar anteed harmless under Pure Food Law. ' 4,: ':!..''' -IXi Sold on Approval Instantaneous results. Fine wrln--f ki disappear, deep lines soften, sag ging lifts up, face becomes firm, skin tighten, complexion brightens, ,face looks and feels years younger. All In IS minutes.; rjj " Nee Plestiqtie "'Is''not "" e:t jtenstvsr Write for particulars. - Batlafactlon guaranteed. , ; , - rree Demonstration In Tour Owa Some or at Our Of floes sf WEO-PLASTIQITB AOEKOT, Sept, S, i Selllng-Blrsch Bldg., Portland, Or. Phone Main 3871. ' Ev r VF On- n 7T 77 Is positively Hold Us Shape! Guarant w j'.9S Mighty -few; clothiers dare back their suits with o strong a guarantee as this. There's a reason. The reason is they do not dare do so, because thejr know ir o4 - uiui auita id-u I uuastmy iuajxc tuuu, uuu nu, ouu ' we'll.tell vou whv. - Ours have, hand-fitted collars and nana-paanea 6nouiaers ana are inienmea wun com water shrunk canvas and stayed with shrunk' tapes. That is WHY' WE CAN : GUARANTEE THEM. If you buy a suit of us' and it fails to "stand up" we 'want irback'asTsoori ar youTrossibly-'cambriris:- itr- We'll give you. -another in its- place free of cost.to you: 'This wonderfully broad warranty covers every( suit we sell, no matter if the price is $15 or $35. We Seil Boys' MLWool Knkker (P Suits With Extrp Par of Pants for $ We know .that' ttjis is positively, the best value in the city. We wantvtoimpress'upon your mind that if your boy is in need of a suit that the "Salem" is the place, above all to buy it. Sizes 5 to 17. Foolbill, Baseball; Bat or Catcher's Mitt Given Free With Boys' Suits and Overcoats 5.00 eed,' fa : ALDER wam n - nrrfr wn p n : frJ " r1 - "r-' - " . 1 - Grant Phealev Qt - Manager7 A