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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
01 ii! RESET ::t fJcrihcrn Loses Two in f.'crihwcst Washington; Settlers Threatened. , ; O'nJted Prww Wlr.l Bellinphanv Wash, "Nov- 23. The , fircit Northern' steel bridge at JVrn ilale, in : this county, was washed out a.t night as a result of floods. :. The Whatcom county wagon bridge 'Is ex jiected to go out. at any tlrao. Hundreds of sens of land are Inundate). Settle ments on the Noaksack and the Skagit are under water and It Is bcl!evedjhat unless cold weather sets In or the rains cease quickly the damage will roach a : high figure. ' ' - - - . Yesterday It was not believed that the rivers would rise high enough to damage bridges, although some of the low Sands. were Inundated.- but durtng the early evening the waters rose rapid ly. ' ..." '-, Railroad "trafflo is demoralized and telephone wires into the country dls-. tricts are In bad -shape. Great Northern 'trains are running via Sumas and the Norther Pacific tracks. , ' l The railroad bridge on the . Great Northern at Sylvanta Is out and a train Is stalled there, being .unable to return . because of a washout behind, The train has boon stalled there since yesterday afternoon. . . . EAST SIDE PEOPLE (Continued From Page One.) know how their business is being trans acted." '. ' Harry Jlermscn, comedian "With the musical play, "The Kissing Girl," at Helllg Theatre tonight and U - .week.' , '-. 1 t- n - Greater Birmingham ; Celebrate. ."Birmingham. Ala., 4 Nov. J 22.A big two days' carnival was ushered Jn here today in Celebration of the recent cen sus returns showing Birmingham to be one of the fastest growing cities in,, the United' States. The city Is-filled with visitors, among whom are hundreds of Confederate veterans come , to attend their annual state reunion. - The prin cipal streets are gaily decorated with flags and bunting and colored electric M grits add to the brilliancy of the scene at flight. The festivities were ushered in this morning with a magnificent automobile- floral parade. " Tomorrow's program will include a military pageant a clvio parade, and a torchlight .proces sion at night. j ill J i j.US v i i , UuLLUi 0 ifilhLO Portland Man Brings Encour aging News From Baker and Malheur Counties Reports from the mining districts In Baker and Malheur counties are to the effect that mining operations in the Mormon Basin are more active and that there Is a. greater awakening of mining Interest there than for several '.years past: H.. O. Patterson, - manager of the Cleveland Development company's mln ing properties in the Mormon basin, re cently returned from a trip Into Bakrr and Malheur wuntles where' he spent some time at the. various mines. V ' 'While in the Mormon Basin," said Mr. Patterson today, "I' went to the Humboldt mine and personally in spected "the development work being done there,. A SOO foot shaft has been sunk, and at the 100 and 200 foot lev els 600 or 600 foot drifts have been made, At the 200 foot level five inches jof ore was uncovered ' running J1B00 to ' the ton. 'The' ledge at this level is 11, feet wide and will average 110 to $15 a ton. It is the Intention of the Humboldt people to sink the shaft 400 feet and drift on .the 309 and 400 foot levels. - The history of min ing In the Mormon Basin shows that the richest ore Is found at a depth of 300 and 400 feet. I was told that the Humboldt people are preparing to put in another 10 stamp bill giving them 10 stamps.' Power to operate these stamps and the other machinery' of the mine Is to be brought from the .big electric power plant under construc tion at Ox Bow on the Snake river. In fact all the mines in the Mormon Basin are planning to get power from the Ox Bow power plant The. completion of 3 COMMITTEE SHOWS WHY STREETS MUST . NOT BE GIVEN AWAY "..'. - '.v., : Portland, Or., Nov. it. .To the Editor Of The Journal. Klnrilv allnn in In your la; issue before the meeting of the oonnrll. Wnrineailsv whinh mv pass on the east side street vacations, to extricate from the tangle of confu sion thrown about the matter a 'few of the more cogent reasons why the va cations should not be made, and set them clearly before the public. First It Is utterly unnecessary, as everything needful to the railroad to conduct its service can be granted by a franchise such as it haa onerated jinder there for the -, last "JO years.) t-verytcing, except title, which in all land so situate connecting the streot system of a port dty with its harbor and the harbor landings themselves, ehould certainly remain with the city. ; Seconds The policy of East Portland when granting the franchise in 1387 was to secure in exchange terminal facili ties in this tract and terms to that ef fect were specified In the franchise with improvement of street connecting therewith. , These vacations not only Ignore this franchise and contract, but abrogate It and vacate streets Improved by the railroad under its provisions. Third The city , hss, decided -to-invent $2,500,000 In public docks. As part of this monev will b Invinrl. in vaut Portland, and as East Portland is not devoid of business but can to great ad vantage use such docks and will have undoubted claims upon part of this pub lio expenditure, and as this ground of some 4000 feet In, extent along the- har bor is adjacent to r abuts upon some of the deepest near shore water In the harbor, and Is the most centrally lo cated for east side purposes. It appears a rlme for the city's council to aban don the city's rights therein to a rail road already well Bupplied In this par-r , tlcular and which can only need such frontage to defeat the very purpose for which the bond issue was voted. The city, on the other hand, is practically without harbor frontage, nearly all she has left being included in these Vaca tion. i;. ;.--' . Fourth It Is said these streets are of but UtUs use io the city. As far as this is true it is because they are occupied by the railroad, and this with the rail road's ownership of the shore line has not only arrested such use, but the use and, development of a large tract of land lying between the harbor and . Union avenue, and Holladay avenue and Clisan street.' And these v&eatlnna win work further, large Injury to the value oi uus traci as weu as ail East Fort land. ' ' , It la not necexaarr . that tht '.tk. stve and inestim&hlv valuable lanAh either monopolised by the railroad" or ne rauroaa excinaea tnererrom. The ideal and very practical plan at this time would ha to AiviA it ht-m t.. city and the railroad. Let both have weir qocks, connect au flocks In the city by a belt line of, railway, , with . comolete i eonnectinna i nTH hnth rinMra and railways. , Let all tracks be covered by a common user. Then the transpor tation activities of , all would become harmonious and supplemental and this T eternal warring for ( monopolistic ad vantage and control would end. A J For the council to vacate these streets nOW Will &Ot OnlV diSCTanft thn rl) Hnt wUl disgrace every councilman voting ior ii. ai . wiu emDitter city politics, retard the growth of the city, cause un necessary waste of th nnhiin iiw.v - fund, and render necessary a repetition vi ..notorious uutte . oy which the city gave the Southern Pacific its rights 00 East Rurnald and than naM tmnnn for enough rights back again to enable , w Duua us east approach to the Uurnelde bridge. , , , j The power assumed hy the council in acaung inese streets was not contem Plated nor intended' bv th itv' ter, as It provides that ths council shall make such vacation nnlv .i.n it . . . " ,m . that no injury is worked to the public interest inereoy. ,y an Oversight this wcasness was leu in tne charter that street diit b vmtiui .ntimi. w majority vote, but two thirds is required io grunt a irajicnise cnereon. (Signed)' DAN KEX.LAHKR. m. a COLLINS, , 3. B. ZIEOLER, , Committee on PubUcity, Bast Side Ira provement Association. , HARviiTPRAISE""- SERVICE AT EPWORTH Sunday was a red letter day at the Ppworth Methodist church, c At the 11 tr:iiKk hour Uore waa a "Harvest of Praise" service given by the Sunday school. The auditorium was decorated with ferns, Oregon grape, class bsnners, flowers and an attractive centerplece-of rrults. , At the evening service the pastor, the Rov. Oiarlos T. McPherson. preached a i iicers were insist iei ' cy ine pastor. Ua snnounced as his themes ifor 'next K"iay "The Victorious Iiunnef" and ho Whatsoevera," - 1 THE CHILDREN ENJOY ." Life out of doors and out of the fame- which' they play and the enjoyment which they recaivt and the efforts which they make, .cornea, the greater part of that healthful development which is so essentia to their happiness when grown. ' When a laxative is needed, the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten ' and strengthen the internal, organs on which it acts, should be such "as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known . to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every -objectionable quality,' . The one remedy which physicians and parents, well informed, approve and recommend and which the. little ones ' enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and Its bene- ficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and Elixir , of Senna and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be -used by the fathers and mothers. fHr'iyv:iiyA :''':':''' " ' If you-would have them grow to manhood and womafihood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them. medicines when -medicines are not needed, and when 'nature requires assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and . gentle Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna. ; As you value" the 0 health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer . to increase . their profits. . Please to remember, the lull name of the..CQmpany California Fig'-- Syrup Co. is printed on the front of qvery packages To get its benehcial effects it Is necessary to purchase the genuine Buy a bottle today to have in the house when : needed.. a ; , ' , ' up in one size only. Regular price 60c it bottle and for sale - by all leading drag- M JPV it -ir ' t - 1.1 i S , rv .-f,jf?' JrJ1 Anil? The Name Typewriter Means and the Name Remington Means ivoe . .. .... , -" ... . 'I . . ...i'.. . the development of the Remlntfon ' Is the history of the writing ma chine. The lztesi .Remington deveU, Opmentisthecom , hn?A writinft. nAA. " ........ ..... ifL. Ing and subtrsd Hng machine, Vlodcl XI Remtngtoa with Wan! Adding and Subtracting Attachment ' Absolutely satisfactory service is guaranteed to every pur-; cnaser ot the Kemington Remington Typewriter Company :;:'r'",' i;f OnQwporattd) ' '. ,T; i- 1 249 Stark St., Portland, Or. in rvlvin i, t : . t It anil Malheur oniiiitica.' Tlio Humboldt mine Is l:irgf-.!y owned in fortland snd Ifukor City, i'ortliind oapitAlists being hvily Intfrr : fi Mr. Fatterson reports eice!lrt,t pro prpss In developing the Cleveland mln liwatPd btwen Humboldt and Halnbow. THOUSAND INDO-CHINESE OVERWHELMED DY FLOOD Saigon, French Indo-Ch Inn, Not. ?J.-i-More than 1000 "natives are dead or missing as a result of a sudden flood at Kwang Ngal, In Annares province. The total of the dead Is expected to aggregate more than 1000. The projS erty loss was enormous. Four hundred boats with merchandise are reported lost. ' - i i . . J -IIS. ;i Attcmsy Ccnbov Says Amend ment Is Unccnctitu'Jcrsal as It Gives l'!cs-l Power. Dennos Baby Tood I tie Real Friend of the Daby Dennos Baby Food mikes fsesh cow s milk like mother's milk. Den nos . Baby Food is a cereal milk modifier, which, when mixed with fresh cow $ milk, makes the latter wholesome and digestible and suit able for even a sickjiaby's stomach. , Ha.Te your druggist get it for yon. r:Woodard-Clark DrafJo, Stddmort Drag Co, ; v , . Special Agents ! , ' ; Attorney W. C Benbow believes the phrasing of the Home Kule law will forbid Its enforcement He stated to day It gives the electorate. not the council, power snd obligation to Issue licenses for the sale of Intoxicating liquors. In other words, a list of per sons applying for licenses would hsve to . be submitted to the voters ; In an election to beheld to dispose of this matter,, unless another method can be found.' '" '. . '; 'The law. delegates the power to Issue licenses to1 the municipality," declared Mr. Benbow. "The municipality does not mean the council, but the electo rate, Jt la a maxim of Jaw that dele gated power cannot be redelegated with out consent of the delegatlng agent In Other r words,; the people who receive power to govern the licensing of saloons cannot pass this power and obligation on to the council. I have already tried to point out that the use of the word 'ax elusive' In the amendment : Is In ef fect an Irrevocable surrender of aov erelgnty from the atate to the people, arid Is consequently an impossible act In that the stte cannot so surrender "i rrmnot s on? o;'r.."f wiy for the rr.-!!lntS'n rf the I'-inor bR for the city council to f r- . 1 to prant licenses ur:rlr the old 1., disrejirdina the Home Ku!e law." ' The r-H-1 a l:.-t voto In the rpcftnt el fic tion showed larcrn grains all over the country, exefpt in the lower middle west. . I,. II f Si') keep yo'jr teelH i-? f whiteamdsoxiad, , jjp your breath nnAvF sweet until eld H' age. iUcraove I atAunrut- nuu wv w. tut DrupgLst. to Please the 8 ii id's r' Most:Crifical The service we render in this Ktore U'emm". v that every man "needs to have; an ample jjiuyuiwuui uigu-giduc tiumcs, pncea so that any man can afford to buy, and of such quality that when he does buy he . gets the biggest possible value for bis money, C - - Not only that : We off pr a' selection from-nothing but good quality you dort't have to choose here between good and bad for there's none but good toe " found here. Well remind yoxi again that we guarantee .every. suit to retain its .shape or we'll replace free any that fail' .Vfr to do 8ak;?rr-u::-t''T.;.;. ....: Suite, Overcoats and Raincoats $i5M to $35.00 WWllMW.JIIIIlllliliUWWWWWtlWWJ "'' M 1' l ; I 1 ' If f lX i: - i. i mm m m mm m , i . . UOVS &UIJS Jlth LXlt3 Sfrtm "Combination" or extra "tnmaera suits are splendidly oo- " l t f.. nomlcai tor lively boys. " we ve an excepuuBau, suits, selling at 15. They are maoe oi uriu .n- ... at tR with nne na.lr of ' Iv lav nomical for - i fUliJCIJi d EJdTudlll dl XU that usually go into suua seuing at wjlu iiwmjviu umtumm T trousera. Fabrics are pure wool sewing of the very best FREE football, baseball,, bat or catcher'smitt with any boy's suit or Overcoat 'SqIqbWqoM, 4ft and Aider GRAUT PHEGLEY, .Manager mh and Aider 57.75 Oak g Rock 54.65 m i mi - ' Wijl'-Mim'.1..-' .".v." " " n Quartered oak finished . doll; 1 panel back, scroll arms; . .'1 I r m.1VVmm Regular On Satf OK Price . romorrovv 515 : WjlTv Hat 'heavy-- cast ;r4:''l fntn , "polished iipOTEn' steel bodyi beau ' 1 JtySM tifully nickeled; 1 ' .,;..,, , cast base and top; I 1 HJ K j 1 , extra value. , ( 1 ' . V . to Suit 1 Don't Forget fhe Advantages of Dignified Credit Terms Arranged for Convenience of Each Patron Those who do not wish to purchase on a cash basis will find "dignified credit" at Powers particularly suited to their needs. We have no strict plan, but arrange extended payment accommodations whenever . desired Jn any way which best 'adapts itself to jibe requirements -of each in dividual, patron. We shall be pleased to extend the priv ileges of this plan most generously to those who "desire to avail themselves of -settlement m this . way. ReiBtedC'J'7 ," 113 - Magazine end pattern of selected oak, finished wax golden or early English. ; Top measures 26x38. r Large roomy; drawer. Good durable construction. Cash or Credit Terms lo'Suit 200 Per Cent. Clean Profit '-, - , ' s x ': i:"": v ..- ., . .. tr" -.; Is the least We Can Figure ca -7 Money Invested la the teclflanflSSTO rJtoss in Iflaho '.V'.ir '"."''l!' V- V;. "1' ' Vi' : 'V;v;,'l''i'f";:i.;'r ; ..M-''. '' When wc have oar mill stalled and machine drills in operation .we are confident the property will afford this income But later, when all" our TEN- claims are being? worked, we shall look for as much as 500 to 800 per cent, and this without taking our linie quarry into account.' ; Our Free Booklet Sent anywhere for nothing, tells all about the proposi tion, and if you will send us your address we wilLmail you this publication the same, dayj, It is worth reading even if you never should, coin-., template the purchase of a share of Swastika stock. . .; Shares 10 Cents Eacb, 10 per , . Cent Cash, 10 Per Cent ; Per Month N' ' ' These are' the terms on "which. we sell,'' except orders for 100 shares or less, are cash; 200 shares, $10 cash and $10-in 30 days; 300 shares, $10 cash and $5 per month;, 400 shares, $10 cash and $S per month; . SOO shares, $10 cash and $5 per month; 600 shares, $10 cash and $7.50 per. month; 700 shares, $10 cash and $7.50 per month; 800 shares $10 cash and $7.50 per month; 900 shares, $10 cash and $7.50 per month; 1000 shares, $10 cash and $10 per month; 2000 shares. $20 cash and $20 per month, etc, ana if for any reason those placing orders for stock afterward find it impossible to carry out their contract ltwill be cancelled and certificates issued for every share paid for. No money wjll be forfeited under any condition, and our stock is NOT. assessable. - Send for our Free Booklet and read all about our proposition. ? ' ', OBOXB 8KAJTX. ' " wMtTJea STJalBf k Btvelovment Oo 830 Brexel Buldlnf, roriUDd, Ox. OenUsmea Enclosed please rind ............. ....... dollar, first pavnent for '....4....; shares Swastika Mining &. Develop ment Ce.'a stock, balance to, be paid by me In ltistallraenta of t.'.V.v. ... per month nnUl the full amount of $......,..'. ... . has been paid, bat In ease of mr In ability to make such monthly pay ments, as. required by your terms, It Is hereby agreed that' I may discon tinue payments on this - order and that you will Issue to me a certif icate ot stock: for all shares paid for at the price of 10 cents per share, and that I shall forfeit no moneys paid your corporation in consequence of ray cancellation of this order. Kama ....... ..-..- Cddress The Swastika r.Iinto(j mrl 'hfsTrnlAntnnnt Ct 220. Irexet Bldg, S. W. Cof . 2d and . Yamhill Sts Portland, Or. v Office open Wednesday and Satur day evenings. Phone Main "8726. J. B. FUKCfc.X.U, president. C J. DONDERO, Sec-Treas. G. H. MARTIN, Counsel, J. L. Wells, H, W.;Manning, G W. Dowsing and R. h. McCumsey, di