Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
f I f i i il i 11 U w J Cca:t Hoad Has f.:uchDif ; flculty In .-Agreeing.' hi - t: h to tsi l:vt-s of l!,,.-.-!i w : o t i i rt. 'Ii.e u.ive js u. ir;(o t .vo j j on belnnii!Cf at the school !:Ou?i sr-l the other at W. S. Kirk's ma.-h. I.. : . r abla to riilo ho -?:, v-rre invin i to Jotn$he drive, altso any AtuUiita wl.u "felt able to keop up t ith the bunch," were requested to coma afoot (Pp-ii Plupttrh to Tim jnnil. North silma. Nov. to. Matters be tween the North Coast railroad and the city of North Yakima In regard to a franchise are no nearer settlement than .'they .were thre jnonths ago when the: railroad company asked for the exten sion of a franchise. The franchise the council Is willing to give contains two clauses Which the .North Coast people " refuse to accept. , One requires the North Coast to J stand 11 the expense of an overhead crossing:.- Including the damage to . abutting property" owners. "The other Riving any other road right to use North Coast tracks upon the pay- 1 ment of a Just and proper, rental, . . -A When Jt was apparent that no com promise would be made, ! Attorney Woods, for the railroad, appealed to the council: "If the North Coast has any friends here I ask you to vot this franchise down." r k The franchise was' lost by' one vote. It is claimed by the officers pf . the ; new road that the opposition to it shown by insisting on clause .which , it cannot accept In the franchise is traceable to Northern Pacifio influences. It has been charged that Mayor Schott. through per sonal ' relationship with an official of the Northern Pacific road, is prejudiced in favor of that company, and that, the '. talk' about safeguarding " the city is merely a cover for Northern PacLOc senti ment. The citizenship of North Yakima wants the competing . mad to have en trance, and so designated at a mass meeting to consider the franchise. v PASCO FOLK SLAUGHTER RAE31TS WITH CUDGELS fKperfM Dispatch to The JonraaL)'.' v North Yakima, Not. - 25.-rA rabbit drive with unique features was .the method of celebrating ThantarglTlng at Pasco. The . rabbits, - which destroy yonnjf orchards and find ' ways of get tins' through most any sort of a fence, are not Included among, the gifts of nature for - which Pasco ' feels - bound to be thankful and the drive resulted . '. ... ii -j la LLtyo.J b y ft , ' ..,f- JLjiu Ij uv;LwJ .... .. ... 1 ... 'V neutralizes the destructive acids of the" mouth cleanses, preserves : and beautifies ' the teeth, tk1; purity aid fragrance to the breath. i.nii p;. lM 1IC1 loses i; GAf.iE0F FREEZE Conductor 190 of the Mount , Tabor line was outgeneraled Wednesday night by passengers angered by being crowded together and commanded to stand still closer. 'They refused to Bland for such treatment, so to brine them to time the conductor ; held the car for nearly Id minutes on Morrison street. Kvery seat was taken and a number 6f people stood n the aisle when theN conductor ordered some men on' the rear platform to move up ahead. ' -V "Move up In front there, I tell you," yelled the - conductor, but ', no one stirred a ,, ,,V;-':::..-i V'S V. j "Get inside." came the Instruction in Si tone of yofce anything but , persua sive,' and again all remained, quiet. . ',. "This car will stay here till you move up in front." h continued, seeing that his command to move up had fallen on deaf ears. .? -, :V"U "A'-": "Hold her If you want to," came from ; the chorus. -i -'X .-'.." ; "That conductor is a fresh one; let's throw hhn off." some one suggested. . ' But the crowd was good . natured, l&ugbed and waited patiently. Another man stepped aboard. He, too, was ordered gruffly .intot the crowded car and of course refused to obey. ome one gave the motorman two bells and the car started off. The conductor, attempted to give the stopping signal, but the car had crossed another intersection and the motorman proceeded to the next cross ing. There the car was held till. the conductor finally found himself loser in the game of freeze out, f orjthree men were still on the platform when be gave the starting 1 signal with several cars blockaded ln'the mtv i v- 2 r:f '! Passengers on the car say there was no reason for holding the car and de laying traffic other than that the con ductor wanted to display authority. "This idea of packing people into cars like sardines after getting their nickel is getting to be too common, a practice here," said one of the passengers who had been ordered about by the con ductor, "and It will only hasten the de mand that the company furnish a seat or get no pay. The conductor may run the car, but this does not mean that he has authority to become abusive and order people about as if they were ao many head of cattle." ; :V f ''''', . 1911 W;:i Sco Hundredth An- nlvcrsary'cf City; Citizens ' to Take Action. ; v (PflceUl T)lritc to T. Jnrnt Astoria, . Nov. 25. Tonight in the newly opened Wetnhard-Astoria hotel, a public meeting of the citizens of Astoria will be held to try to take some action in the matter of the near approach of the centennial of the city. There has been a laxity on the part of the Cham ber of Commerce to take any action in the .matter, and .the people have only now awakened to the fact that time is fleeting and before they appreciate it the year will be upon them, with nothing doing to celebrate . the one bun- dreth' anniversary tit Astoria- Many months ago. it was reported In the press that the Chamber of Commerce had, been in touch with influential mem bers of the Astor family but on in qulry it was learned that that step' had not yet been taken "although such a step mignt be taken." ; sy taising tne meetin g of ; tonight from the manage ment of the Chamber of Commerce, the people have shown clearly that they are now alive to the importance, of the -affair' and it Is likely that a. motion to ask the state-senate for funds to carry through the project will be made. ' . - Kalima Ticket Named. ' : (Bvoeial Msptd to Th luarsall ' Kalania, wash. Nov. 25. A mass meeting was held in this city Wednes day night to nominate city officers including- mayor, two councilman and a city treasurer.', The mayor and council- men for a term of two years and city treasurer for one year. . Jake Woods who is at- present county auditor of Cowlita county and whose term in that office expires before January was nom inated for mayor. C. C Buckles and H. Bchult nominated for councilmen. As the city only put up a non-partisan ticket, and there is no opposition, except the pastor vote, the above nominees are practically elected' The election if jjecemoer o. , -,v. fv-. 1 y it vtOuM I e t- !-,'. , .!. t-: : . i : tj-ui-ir is 1 tf:j- '? v.r - 1. '"I'u a.'0( iiHioii U'.-ir.," ts -.: I I. 1 runn yt'stfni.y, -that the city conrw-il pass an ordinance provi.ih.ij for , a blanket license to be Issued for not 1. -j than $S00 to all liquor dealers, w hcther ret.Ul or wholesale merchants. The association would classify drug stores, rectifiers, brewers, manufac turers and retailers all together. We do not want to set arbitrarily any 11 Cftnse fee, but we do suggest that the fee should be at least SO0." Wealthy Takima Man Dies. (Special Dispatch to Tt Joontal.) North Takima, Nor. 25. Robert Ray, an Irish boy who landed in America at 1$ without a penny, died today, one of the ; wealthiest ranchers of Nob HilL Mr. Ray came here eight years ago, his fortune having been largely made In Minnesota, though augmented by ranch property purchased here, includ ing1 a 160-acre ranch at Mabton. . He was ill only a few davs, his death re sulting from typhoid pneumonia. - " M i I,. J !,-tr .! .vra Ct a t.- ; : .:i i . Urtng r.oar maslwro f rend raw sausage on their t-rt-.i i an! ate the mixttire. They are Cylr.g now In terrible pain, according to a roport received today by Dr. Cal vin S. White, state health officer. It was supposed by the attending physician, said Dr. White, that trichinae in the sausage had caused the poisoning. Examina tion of the meat by Professor Pernot, state bacteriologist, showed that the sauttage was alive with pathogenic bacteria,, resulting from ptomaines. The animals had evidently been dis eased when slaughtered. Dr. White la awaiting more definite reports concerning . the condition of the family. - f 1 i IV.. ! . .. ' , .. .' : v. L i t n it i , r -s ' i, ' "I io ik'Uli i r t i ' I r f ( : -ton, Au , . t, 1 ! ij i 1 t Ftbruary 2. T. .3 ft.iy ct ex.?cui.;n was granted by Justice Cl(i"n,,nt at Van couver late yesterday. iur i l tt ( ' t'e ,-r t r altit Js cf t. Irid is if r tl.a 1 JQUOR DEALERS ASK LICENSE 1. CHANGES In the Interests of . liquor legislation reform, the Retail Liquor Dealers' as sociation of Portland has filed a peti tion to the city : council, asking , that a number of changes in the present liquor traffic Jaws be made. While the association believes that k,.m m mi : Malic the Liver Do its Duty ; Zbm bsMi 5b ten wLea m liver U right t!w toMck tod bowels an nghk CARTER'S LITTLE UVCt PILLS gsndy b firmly COO- Ml a Uzv urar CumCov ttipatioa, lodige tieev Sick Headeche, aal Dutrest after Eetmf Genuine Signature r ?ITTH IVER itLLS. .1 - Deafness Caused by Catarrh Can Speedily Cured If You Have Ringing Noises in the Ears, tay Attention. ' i If yon have . catarrh and also have ringing noises in, your ears, if s high time you gave the matter serious atten tion. " k , One-half of the deafness in the world is caused by catarrh, ThA little catarrhal microbes, persistently active, work their way from the 'membrane of : the nose into the Eustachian tubes that lead 'di rectly from the nose to the ear. v, - In this tube they set up a qatarrhal condition, which,, if hot checked, results If you are deaf or partially deaf and have reason to believe that catarrh is the cause.' then yon ought to get a HT- OMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) outfit today and start at once bo regain your hearing. " . ' v HTQMEI kills tne catarrh germs and cures-catarrh. When your catarrh dis appears; your deafness will vanish., No stomach dosing, with hioaui. It is a most pleasant, soothing, germ killing . antiseptic, prepared .from Aus tralian Ehicalyptus, Thymol and other antiseptics used in the Listerias Sys tem. - . You breathe HTOMEI through a Ht tie hard rubber inhaler, directly over uie membrane aifected by catarrh. You get right to the spot where the germs are with an antiseptic strong enough to destroy them. t ' Kill the germs, that's the only 'way to cure catarrh, and HYOMEI is the only remedy guaranteed to destroy them. . A complete HTOMEI outfit, Includ ing inhaler and everything necessary to cure catarrh costs J1.00. If you need an extra bottieafterwards, you can get it for only 60 cents, m , HTOMEI la sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. and druggists everywhere and is guaranteed to cure ' catarrh, - catarrhal deafness, asthma, " coughs, colds and croup, . or money back. Mall orders tilled by Booth's. Hyomel Co.. Buffalo, N, Y. COAL Is a quality prod uct It proves to be a satisfactory --coal to bur i upon the . first trial. It is always the same. : It la clean and makes r a maximum amount of heat. - Kin dles easily and i burns readily. - No , clinkers, no soot, no dirt, very little ash. : A3887, Marsh an 8638 or v ORDER ', FROM YOUR . DEALER TODAY m n VV f r i.i! . I - . - : .,' , -. S" .: TV ' 4MU m- :- Enjoying the Opera "Pagliacci" on the Victrola ; . .When you listen to tbc wild, appealing sweetness of the great i Caruso's voice in the tragic "Vesti la Giubba," from "Pagli acci," you are taken right back to the actual stage performance. r Every tone, every inflection of "the singer, interspersed with his he,art-broken' Tsobs over his tragic deed all. are reproduced ; so trulyto life by jthe-Victrola that you live again the. thrillintr ' moments of the opera,' - , ' '' - 5 l- 'K ',"' i - You can hear the complete opera, PagHacci," through the viciroia, ana you can near tnereai, voices oi, tne ioremosi uv; ing singers in all the leading operas, lor tney nave all maae records for the Victor Talking Machine, v V- '? h "t : ' .-. , -i . 1 . - ;-.'" " i ' . .- " You must hear ' the ' Victrola (the! Victor without a horn) ' properly to appreciate it TJheo you will wonder bow you have ever done without the Victrola. . V- ', ". ; f' ' Come in today and hear the new' style. Victroks at $75.00 and $t00. Seven' Victor demonstration roomsi the finest on the t Pacific Coast. '- , . 'V 4 " , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " Sixth and Morrison , -;.,. ,k Opposite Postoffice IVIcrcIianclIsc jpurctiaocd bti'Crc arid Remaliider;b.i"l)Io beccmbeg I-IoIIday Candlco In Our Basement Candy Store Juvenile Boole Department, Main Floor Sli.cet Music In Basement 4 . , L fx "AlWv Y 1 i. ToinniCDir'ir'ow AaciiiEiiSii' lol MsiiE'iEDOEiifiEgi"" V K -1 Tomorrow We will distribute Free to our .patr6ns;10,000 Beautiful Dressed Dolls We have only' 10,000:to ive :away,: so shop: early To each Customer iwho makes a purchase in any department of thfe store, amounting to $1.00 or more, vve will give abso- i lutely : Free, one of the handsomest and . best 1 quality Dolls ever given away with : purchases of this amotint This ' offers, a ' v afmaVkable opportunity to 'sedireVai'handsoniie Christmas gift absolutely ;Free Bring the children to our store tomorrow , HfA i gafitatClaus: will turn Toylaqd into Joyland Don't fail to visit the Big Toy Store on. the Fourth , Floor Shop early "M?&: I I"""" "' iUV V1.1.': ' f ' 111 r " " i..' - .: - ' - '"" . ; l ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ' ' Triiyfaftvantage of our offer to all who select their Toys and Dolls now We will lay them away for you to be : Flipcrnisise .. ; l ; r . l-icr paid-foi-wheirileli Vefal"EmbTace7the ; opportunityTto" select fromlhe best stock of Toys in all the West 1 ! t 6 1: I I . t I. , , . r , ;.: j ,,.'