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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1910)
11 BSFUDHB-T. INVENTS SPRING FOR AXLE if f ereoce fa Clofcs SWIiJDLE UHOLE THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30. 1910. 0 Tfief) JLi. XLJL mil 1 SAM. BEVARE! Old Jrick of Undervaluing In- voices Will Meet With Se- vere Punishment if Contin? ued Say Officials. '1' ' ' (United PrM tnitd Wlw.V vrhlngton( Oct. J.--No - Immunity for Importers who : hare .swindled tlje government by understating the value of Imported goods 'was announced today as the policy of the treasury depart roent, Jn placing; low values on. their goods the Importers liave escaped the payment of tariff duties to an amount that may reach .millions of dollars. xAn Investiga tion in whicn every discovery opens oth er H&cs of fraud to view Is in progress. It has Jed many of $he wrongdoers to .beg that they ,may repay the money gained by beating the customs, and that a. quiet cash settlement shall save them from publicity and criminal prosecution. . Assistant Secretary Curtis of -the treasury department, who has Charge of the customs service, said today: . "Every case will be treated upon Its merits, and It is beyond the Jurisdiction or authority Of the department to prom- Ise Immunity to any person who violates the Jaw, In cases where compromises are accepted-It Is because the depart ment of Justice, - In concurrence with this department, believes that . the settle ment of the 'question is for the best Interests of public Justice. The ques- Hah t ImnwlBAtimont In n vlctlon lies . In the discretion of the courts." Curtis added that in many cases the evidence might Justify the . collection of additional duties or forfeitures, but would not be strong enough to serve as the basis for criminal prosecution. MINNEAPOLIS LET : OF BY -DIRECTOR V- : with light Lbss I 1 - . (Continued From Page One.) of the names elicited were in two enu meration districts out of 18 districts lit the clty. The enumerators for these two dlatrletr.tnay.. not have deliberately "intended to 'defraud, but It scarcelv seems possible that they should have failed to note that they were, to say the least, 4nterpretlpg r the , enumerations very loosely. . 1 ' - , "ftepitltiegs Aoeoaated er. "The counting in'these districts re sulted almost altogether in the repeti tion of visits to. lodging houses and ho tels. , Not content with enumerating all the people who were present In such lodging houses and hotels on the cen sus day or on the day of the xlrst visit pf .the enumerator, these enumerators counted very large numbers of people who were not present at the first visit pr on the census day, but who came to these lodging houses subsequently. It fci i i .ii ii Sea Double-Page Ad, Pages 6 and 7, Section 5 Sea Page Ad, Page 1 2, Section 1 See important An ifotmeement From Restaurant, Page 3, Section 5 The Meier Greater Very Low Prices This Week on Pore" $3 PHONE YOUR ORDERS The tremendous increase in oar grocery business is ample proof of the superiority of our. qualities and values. .. The same high standard of mer chandizing will continue, and we're prepared for an immense business. Take advantage of these good specials for' this , sale tomorrow: EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMS, specially priced for this very low sa4e BUTTER Our famous Butternut Brand, made from pasteurized cream. On account of buying in such huge quantities we are able tt offer it to our customers at less than the regular wholesale Re price of GOOD ; butter. ..... Special at, the ' two-pound square I OC Sliced Pineap applev D el Monte ... Brand, 2 1-3-lb. cans-r 20c Ea. $2.25 dozen Canned A p r I -cots,' Del Monte Brand, 2 lb. cans each . 20c f 2.25 dozen Lemon Cling Peaches, the5, Del Monte Brand, 20 can, f 2.25 doz. Sliced Lertion .Cling Peaches, Del Monte, 20 can, f 2.25 doz. i i in i i i i ii i delicatessen supplies, the finest line in port. Land, we carry weisel's famous milwaukie meats Holstelner Matt wurt, spe cial at, pound x35c New Cervelat, special at, lb. :30c Meat Cheese, ..very choicej pound at 25 Blue River Liver Sau sage, pound at 40 PICNIC SHOULDERS, small sizes, mild sugar cured, delicious flavor, special thisiweek at the very low price of,, the pound Kitchen Soquet, the bottle, each 23c Hazard's Burnt Onion Sauce, 23c bottle Farcais Olivesj in bot tles, special, at, the bottle'. .......ir. 65 - Condensed ! Milk, the Eagle Brand, special, the can .........14 Don'toniss the demonstrations in the Grocery Department. Efficient demonstrators to tell you about many high-grade pure food. products. Visit them tomorrow. Fancy Table Raisins, 2-lb. boxes, spe e i a 1, 23c Ea. New Smyrna Figs, special, the pound, at , . : 23c C r es ci, Crystalized. Stem Ginger, special, the box, at ,....50 C r s c a, Crystalized Ginger, special at, the box ..v 1.30 NEW FRUITS AND NUTS-We have selected the best grown of the new crop, and you may order, knowing that, you are. getting the best. CHOICEST BREAKFAST BACON, special, the! pound. ..... .'.2SJ TILLAMOOK CREAM CHEESE, special, the pound . .23 I Ul"-" t f, ir'h rrr- t'iiih i - n i in n T "nr "in 1 t -' i iti m mm- i ' ' mrr n i in 1 1 m mrr iiiri in it i tpr tt 'w.siW it'J y!atmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmm,mimmtmm hmiihiiiiiih mamfuMmJ Illustration Snows How New i J. Edward Simmons, of 4!7 LovfcJoY street, Portland, has procured artUsles of patent on a spring aiie device that represents more than 80 years of study add labor. The Invention"; was first considered 'and worked upon by Mr. Simmons' father. "When his parent died the son took up the work and for-20 years has been, laboring over its dif ferent details. .,.-',.., . "My father's idea was to put the spring in the hub," said Mr. Simmons. "But work as hard as he could, he could devise no means of putting it into the hub, keeping the vehicle equally strong In all parts and make it durable, sev eral years ago I began to work on the Idea of putting the spring in the axle. Now I know I have achieved success." . The1 spring scheme, built along the lines invented by Mr. Simmons, makes up what Is generally known as the Is evident' that- this practice, in tlje first place, permits tho duplication of names Within the city itself, by reas on of the fact that many persons go from one lodging house' to another, and in the second, results-' lit the enumera tion of people who came to the city af ter tee-census day and who were pre sumably enumerated elsewhere. v "The instructions to the enumerators and to the supervisors mado-4t .quits clear that such repetition of visits was improper. - - . Direct Duplications Evident. . . "In addition to the names eliminated from the schedules because of repeti tion of visits, there were a considerable number of names eliminated because a critical examination showed them to be direct duplications.- As in all cities, a considerable, number 'of names was added after tils' original canvass of the city had been completed, as the result of investigations by special agents un der the direction of the Supervisor. . "While the over oounting in Minneap olis was thus confined primarily, to two districts, the director feels that it is proper, publicly to censure the work in these districts, because if the same practice were pursued by all ' enumer ators having lodging liouses and. hotels in their districts as -has been the case Frank Store Products - PRIVATE EX. 4--A610I 5000 pounds for this sale, tomorrow at, the pound ' 181c Bartlett Pears, D e 1 Monte Brand, ,2 lb. cans each . 20c ?2.S l dozen Fre t st one Peaihes, Del Monte.." Brand, 2-lb. cans 20c Ea. 2.25 dozen Royal Anne Cherries, the Del Monte Brand, 25 can, f 2.75 doz. Prime Gothafr, special at, lb.-r 40 c Prime special Salami, aft lb. 40c New .Truffled Liver Sausage, pound 50 14k W. B. Crab Meat, the can 24c Ea. Baker's Cocoa, Vi-lbi boxesr ea. 21c Fancy Oregon Italian Prunes, special at. 10 boxes for ........07 Seeded " Raisins, 9 the package, 3 for . . ; Fancy Candied Citron. special, the, pound, at t 17c P reserved Ginger, : small pots, special at, the pot .V.......22 fiS: Spring' Is Operated. axle stub, and In reality, is put Into the hub. It is made up of a bar of pliable steel, beut into the shape of a spring and attached to the axle proper. Over the' spring and welded . and screwed to it is the' round metal casing that really forms the stub end. of th axle. Over this casing: slips the wheel hub. The Spring takes 'Jars and Jo'ts off the body of the vehicle and re leases tha wheel , and - axle fro.t the wear and tear now imposed upor them "Bicycles, automobiles, farm wagons any kind of a vehicle can be equip ped with the spring axles,'" said the inventor. "Solid rubber tlrei may be used and riding will be as easy as with pneumatic tires. Not only does the spring axle take the strain off the body of the vehicle, and the, body springs,' but it saves' and protects the wheels and axles. in -some other cities the : amount of padding would be very extensive." peys- Bnrean -Hot V Blame, ' "I note that it has been suggested that the . fault lies with the methods of . Jthe census bureau Itself , in nob ar ranging, for the enumeration of lodging houses and hotels on -a single day. As a matter of fact, the Instructions of the census bureau to the supervisors were specifically that, so far as possible, they should arrange for the enumeration of lodging bouses and hotels on a single day,' but Jt was at the time thought not wise to make these Instructions abso lutely binding in every case." r. - Minneapolis Sixteenth la Bank.' 'With -Ban Francisco unaccounted for, Minneapolis takes sixteenth place in the list of big cities, following Washlnrtjm and ranking ahead of Kansas "Clty.n tha matter, of percentage' of increase Minneapolis Soutstrlpped her smaller competitor, St. Paul, which showed 31.7 per oent ' with her 48.74 per cent Mln neapolls ranks seventh in percentage of increase among the cities of 100,000 population or over, so far as announced. The 1910 population of St. Paul was 214,745. , - V--'.- cvddccc noiwcoe , ,? ..: STRIKE OCCASIONS STREET BATTLES - (Continued From Paste One.) " nue, traffla police following along while ' the strikers and their sympathizers, gaining reinforcements at every step, I followed down both sides of the street, throwing all manner of missiles at the I .wagon and. police guards. Fifth ave-1 nue was soon blocked. - The wagon turned west into Forty-1 second street with a mass ef police men trying to protect It,; but the strik ers and jhelr sympathisers continued' alongside. When it turned down Broad-' way the police made a stand at the corner of Forty-second street ,and then 1 reu Dacx 10 j-ortietn street. - Then, as the wagon disappeared. Captain Lanyan ' gave a command and the police charged the. mob and beat it until it dlsao- peared. Finally police reserves arrtveM and flulet was restored. , MUSIC THAT CHARMS H VICTOR RECORDS Victor records for November, the ' complete list of which is Just out,' con-1 tain several surpassingly beautiful 1 compositions, among tho number being' Schuberfs "unfinished" symphony as played by Pryor's band. This magulfi-; cent piece of music, usually known as ! the "unfinished." was Written by Schu bert In 1822. , Apparently nothing was known of the existence of this frag ment until 1865, wheft it was found in the possession of one of Schubert's ! most intimate friends. There are those I who connect this symphony with some ' period Of the great composer's life when he was a prey to melancholy. It is universally admitted that the B minor is the most beautiful and perfect id form of all the wofks of Schubert. Another of the- Pryor numbers is the November March, a famous compost tlon by that versatile eornetlst-compos- er, w. Fans cnamoers. Two new ' Lauder recordsVare In the! November list ."Queen- Among the I Heather," on the style of his favorite: I Love a Dassie," and the other "A Trip to Inverary," which is sung as , only Lauder can sing. ' , , . Among tho double faced records are1 the. following: Gllmore's Triumphal 1 March and Major Feree March; Qiralfle-; Glralfla and Clribirlbln. Fretty Black-; eyea cusan ana xucaiana Man; iet George Do It and Conversations, and a host of other popular vocal and instru mental selections. PRESSMEN'S ENVOY OFF '' FOR EASTERN MEETING - (Unlud rre Lessed Wiw.l Denver, Colo., Oct 2. Albert " B. Kreltler, third, vice president of the In ternational Pressmen's union; who has1 been in Denver investigating the .strike of the pressmen against the members of the Denver Publishers' association, left here tonight for Buffalo, where he will on next Monday attend a meeting of the national Joint conference board of the union.' ItwlU then be deter mined whether the International union wilt endeavor to bring about a tleup of the newspapers , in the Publishers' as sociation, Kreltler-tonight Issued a denial of eastern' newspaper reports that he had said "the Denver newspaper . buildings will blow up before a settlement wilH be"WHtd." -'ini''i mii'i iiiwiiii in ,( A, QUICK DECISION in regard to that piece of fruit land may be had if you read the ads under the heading of "Friut Land" in the classified sec tion of this issue. f . We Present Judge Cleland as a Citizens Independent Candidate for Cir cuit Judge Dept. No. 3. .... V1S V-v - f' i . - ' !'':':':.?':v!:V:,;-4 ' : : v ".;v JUDGE JOHN The contest over this office Js not a political one...Judge . Geland has srve,d j.2 yearsr and has been,an honest and faith--ful officer' It is important to the community ,that he, be re- . elected." . '.' ' ' "" . ; . " ' Here is the, issue:. Will the' people support a judge who acts fearlessly andt impartially in the discharge of his sworn .duty, (to .decide without fear-or favor, according to the law and evidence), or will they give their support to a personal " enemy of such an officer? , f 'Mr. McGinn is an enemy of Judge Cleland. , The cause of.-". that enmity iias not been declared, but the fact is well known and has been for the two years last past. The bench will not " be ' sought by "good and, able men if they arc to be defeated when theirsdecisions displease a certain man or certain men. - n The question is whether or not our judges shall be permit- ' ' ted to maintain their independence. Nq man is fit to'be judge who will make terms with anyone to hold his place pn the bench. The only appeal allowed when a judge is unjustly assailed and abused, as Judge Cleland has been; is to the people., ' . , The voters must protect the courts if they are to be mam tained in their integrity. ' V , . To fail tQ support Judge Clelancfnow is to, greatly lessen " the influence of the courts, to defeat a. valuable and useful of . ficer and to permit. Mr. McGinn to satisfy a grudge. ' r T. R. WETHERBEE VVM. F. WOODWARD W. BGLAFKE "J. R. ROGERS - ,,iraid Advertisement) . If you want to know the real difference between GOOD clothes and ordinary clothes, drop hi here and we will show you the good: . Nearly . every store in town is. copying pur style of advertising ; and quoting prices similar to ours biit NO-: ' WHERE will you find siicK clothing values (as we are giving -for - : ' SUITS, RAINCOATS the .above price THE WHEN YOU SEE If B. CLELAND , . Otizens' Committee AND OVERCOATS at BEST IN PORTLAND IN OUR AD IT'S SO Third and Oak Second and Morrison First and Yamhill 89 Third St First anJ Morrison ' Most Con ven iently Located Best Equipped, Best Known Fairest Priced and tie iVlOST RELIABLE Dental Offices In Town. : Wc, Can Save You Money FULL SET, THAT FIT. . .;,:.,'.i . ..$5.00 GOLD CROWNS 22kvi. .iUltt BRIDGE TETHt 22k. : r.?3.50 GOLD FILLINGS . .$1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50? Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get our estimate on your dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the. Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. All work warranted for ten years. ' Elsctro-Painlsss-DsaSsi f ' ' 1 ' E. Q. AUSPLUND. D. D. $., Manager 303 WASHINGTON STREET. CORNER FIFTH Bank References. Corner Fifth el V OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ton. Aero m 1 T xr tt(.nn ' " ' ' ; IT V; ' i; ; m ' '. , - .ini -' - '.,. . -