The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1910, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAI1.7 JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, VZCZl'.ZZ?. 13. I01C ''Dl MliiLH mm ADIED EAST :;tcr Says .Strong Display to Prevent Wool Tariff Revi sion Is Necessary.. ; MILLION PEOPLE, F08POKI Tefore leaving on an extended tour of nithwestern Washington yesterday Manager C. C. Chapman of the Port land Commercial club received an Inter, t sting Jetter from W. W. Burch, editor o f the American Shp Breeder, Chi caso. In reference; to ' the? National Woolgrowers' association which will hold Its annual convention hare the first week In January. The letter Bets forth, especially,'' a number of reasons why It is desired to hold the next convention In Chicago. "There is every reason why the next convention of the National Woolgrow ers' association, should be held In, the east, and preferably Chicago.? . says the li tter. The woolgrowers face another tariff -.'upheaval ; 4r -mot present tolid opposition; to any movement to reduce the present tariff on wool. The tariff board is now investigating the wool industry and will make its first report to the president about February 1. It is not likely that the present con gress will take any action on the tariff question and it-is confidently expected (hat the new, congress, which convenes a year hence, will take up the tariff schedules and handle them one by one aa proposed by the president - Schedule K is marked for slaughter and will no doubt be the first one taken up. 'The next meeting of the National Woolgrowers' association should be held in Chicago, and should be a. mass meet ins of all tne woolgrowers and wool growers' 1 associations, 4 The feeling against any change in the tariff is as strong in tne east as in'the west. There are some 20,000 western sheepmen and about 900,000 sheep fanners In the east The National Woolgrowers' : association is a powerful organization and has done much to advance the interests of sheep husbandry in the United States. Ithas always been a power at Washington. If It has one weakness, It is la the fact tiiat it is largely controlled by western n-.en, who consider only western condi tions. They do not seem to think the sheep industry In "the. east -amounts to anything, and "there has long been "an impression among1 the sheep farmers of the east and the. woolgrowers' associa tions of the east that their counsel and advice was not wanted by the national aKHOciation. 1 know that such is not the case and that the national officiate are broad minded men and want the co operation of the east In handling fnany problems that confront the national wool industry,., -'.' -:'; "It has been years since a meeting was held in the east and we believe that the convention should, be' brought to Chicago and -should 'ba held! some time in the fall, so that the wool growers - will ' have'.' time to line , up a strong: defense before congress con venes and the wool tariff ' questi&h' is taken up. It may not seem' practicable to many western sheepmen, but if this convention eouia te neia ,m ucnicago about the1 first of September,, during the same wt'ik that .the tiret Interna tional Sheep Fair and Wool exposition is ,ield, It would give a splendid oppor tunity for all the sheep and wool inter-e.-na of the United States to gather and raise a loud protest against any attempt made to slaughter the industry." STATE COM r.i lTfiiTT0 ' ATTEND "MILK. MEETING The entire legislative committee ap pointed by the state dairy convention to work for a state-wide 'tuberculin -test law for dairy cows 'has announced' its Intention of , coming ito the meeting of official and unofficial health agencies in the auditorium of the Medical build- inpr at 8:30 p. m. todays ' ' The city attorney has been "asked to bring a draft bf , the new 1 ordinance, which is to be , submitted, to the city council at its meeting tomorrow morn ing', and to . explain Its provisions-' to the gathering today. In this it Is ex pcted he will explain Just .what Is the city's power to protect its people from bad milk produced by diseased cows in dirty dairies. By the appointment of a committee which will have for Its duty the Promotion of plans for the state-wide test the meeting is expected to have great Influence Jn securing the revision of health laws which will look to the. eradication of consumption from the dairy animals of Oregon t KRUTTSCHNITT PAYS : ; VISIT TO EUGENE j (Special Dispotrh to. The JonrniL) Eugene, Or IV IS. Julius Krutt eehnitt, head of the traffic department of the Harrlman railway lines, arrived in Eugene yesterday morning and after a trip to Natron and a few miles above there to inspect the work of building the Natron-Klamath cutoff stopped in Eugene for an hour. He and the other members of the party; including J. P. 'O'Brien and five other minor officials of the company, were driven about the city in automobiles by President Toran of the Commercial club and other prom inent citizens of the city. While Mr. Knjttachnltt has passed through Eu gene many times, this was his first visit to the' city. ' He was shown the - Uni versity of Oregon . buildings . and campua and other places of interest- l.-. ! II ...... I I II..I.. .1. , .... Sunny Monday Laundry Soap will cost you but 5 cts. You may get six. or seven bars of the ordinary yellow rosin soap for a quarter, but vh en you think that it rep resents the saving of clothes, the real economy lies in buying Sunny Monday.' It is a white Soap con t lins no rosin and one bar v. ill go as far as two. bars of "binary hundtyrcap. Architect Bennett Makes This Prediction in i Reporting ? City Beautiful Plans. ' Following the natural lines of grewth, the population of Portland within a generation will be 1,000,000, After mak ing a study of Portland 'preliminary to formulating' a city plan for the Civic XmprovemenV league, this is the con clusion of ; E. , H. Bennett, ' inunlcipal architects V.y ;';-"'....::.,:, ,',? - ' . A preliminary report of the work done came from Mr, Bennett, yesterday to Dr. J. R, Wetherbee, president of the league. , Tt "Is a word picture of the Portland to be. - Mr. Bnnett deals tentatively with the public dock problem. - ;He is convinced that the Portland harbor is to be below the bridges. He suggests the widening and deepening of the original channel of the , Willamette south of Swan Island. . 'The docks he believes should be in slack water, hence Mock'a bottom is suggested as a possibly, desirable lo cation, although it is not mentioned by name by Mr. Bennett :y7- Suggests Uniform System. . ; The location for public docks sug gested by Mr. Bennett conveys the idea that there should not be a dock here and a dock there to satisfy the enter prise of various localities, but that uiere . should be a system uniformly built and connected with rail and water and vehicle transportation. The harbor for much of the deep sea shipping, he is convinced as a result of his studies, will be to the north, of St Johns In the vicinity of the new manufacturing dis trlct This manufacturing district will soon attain first importance as tbe cen ter of Portland's industrial activity, be thinks. .....',. 1 The population of Portland will spread over all the level lands to north i&d east and south, Mr. Bennett as serts, i The growth is now in that direc tion. Ultimately the Tualatin valley will be closely built up and rapid tran sit connection will be made with the business heart of the city. ,.'';;?.';v',;,..., Parks and: Boulevards. . v ' The parks and boulevards should be on. the hillsides, a background of beauty for the city practical. There should be a series of , parks connected by boule vards that shall so wind la and out among the curves of the hills that first one and then another of the splendid views with which Portland is richly provided shall burst Into view, v Mr, Bennett speaksf his thought for a number of centers of the city's Ufa These, are roughly divided Into com mercial, recreative and transportation. He does not indicate a belief that the commercial center shall ever be moved from , the, west side, but he , does say that as time goes by the: bridges will be less and less used, the people of the east side providing themselves with the commqaities for which they now come to' the west 'side. -r 'v .'i',."'T,' ' i." 'The sorvlces of Mr. Bennett have been proffered to the public docks com mission and if 'hi plan of Improvement for th Portland .harbor is approved it can , be made available without cost either to the commission or the cify. The first meeting of the publla docks Commission for organisation has been called for Thursday, December 15, by Mayor Simon. At this .time It seems probable that all the sections of the city that desire public docks contiguous to them will t represented.;. Whether the committees will be given a hearing at the first meeting seems doubtful. IMPORTANT MUSICAL V . - : EVENT IN CHURCH -r' I . ' . ; . .... . V....... , One ofthe Important musical events of fheeek will be a choir concert to be given this ' evening at the Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco street. The chorus will Include 40 voices, under tho leadership of S. J. Mitchell. Miss McBrlde will . be the ptanlste. 'The following program will be ren dared; '. , . , . . Soidler Chorus (Faust) (Gounod), the , choirj solo, Anchored (Wat- eon), 4 Mr.' DuBols; solo, selected. Mr. Luse; quartet, A Medley (White), Misses Parker and Frost, - Messrs, Zmbg; solo, Asleep in the Deep, Mr. Warnockj chor us, (a) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Harrison), (b) Sweet and Low (Barnby), (c) In the Gloaming (Harri son),,. the' choir. -Intermission. Piano duet selected, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Evans; chorus, (a) The Bell Doth Toll, (b) Going to Press (Parks), (c) Three Blind Mice, the choir; solo, (a) A Mis take' (Remlck), (b) The Wttle Dutch Garden (Mauson-llarks), Mrs. Babbldge; solo, (a) Good-night, But Not Good-Bye (Owen), (b) The Toy's Lament (d'Har delot), Misa Evans; quartet. Jack and jlU (Cardiilot), Mlsse Parker and Frost and Messrs. Luse; solo, (a) Sing, Smile, Slumber (Gounod), (b) The- Kiss (Ar ditl), Mrs. W. B. Hamilton; chorus, 8u wanee River (Foster), the choir; Amer ica; by the audience. ' . " ' t BEST SEATS AT PRESS V; CLUB SHOW FOR PUBLIC ;' ' i i . vii,..i . 4j.. .. In disposing'?' the seats for "A Night Off" entertainment which is to be given at the Heilig theatre Monday. December 29, the committee Of the Portland Press club tried to reserve-some of the best places for distinguished guests, city and state officials and the club officers, but so eager was the public for accom modations that this arrangement was dispensed -with and all will be seated regardless of the positions they hold at present, the positions they aspire to hold in the future or th positions that they deny tbey have held in the past 1 Among those for whom one of thees "extra special cushion . backed chairs had been , provided waa LeRoy Arm strong, the well known author, magasine witter, ex-printer and farmer, who lives at Hood River and who Is one of the charter members of the club, Arm strong visited the club yesterday and some of . the boys tried to explain the situation to him, r '-.- . "Don't try to apologize to me," he ex claimed. "This show is going , t be one of the greatest stunts that ever was pulled off in Portland, I'm going over to the Heilig with the gang from the club, and I'd rather sit in nlgger heaven' with a bunch of newspaper men than in a box seat with the president and bis cabinet." That's why Armstrong is popular with the club members. J I'M 0!l BULL RUN PiPE LIuE Owing to the impassable condition of the roads and the wet -weather, it has been deemed compulsory to discontinue work on the new Bull Rifh pipe line for the winter. From the scene of opera tions back, ef Gresham comes the re port today that the Shaw-Batcher com pany, the contracting firm of Sacra mento,: doing the work, has concluded to oease operations until next spring. The report states that the heads of the various departments wili be sent back to Sacramento, where, the company maintains its headquarters, and that the laborers, diggers, riveters and teamsters will be laid off. 7 This order will affect several hundred men. , Wagons heavily laden with the ' big steel pipe used in construction of the line have ground the roads into a deep mire and made them practically impas sably for the pipe wagons and dangeroas for, other traffic '.he expense in get ting . the pipes to their destination is said to be so heavy that money can be saved by abandoning work and placing larger crews at work next spring. Dur ing .the summer months powerful auto trucks were used to good . advantage hauling the pipe where the grade would permit, but with the coming of the jail rains .these carriers had to be replaced by teams, The wheels of the heavy wagons cut into the roadbed so deeply, however, that now it is almost impos sible to' get through, atv all, even with light vehicles. - v ' , DEPARTMENT ASKED TO , IMPROVE COOS JETTY (Special Climates to The Journal.)' . Marshfield, Or., Dec 13. An appeal has been made to the war department for the improvement of the jetty at the south aide of the entrance to Coos Bay.1 ine action was, taken by the Marsh field chamber of commerce. It was learned by the executive committee that the Jetty had sunken so far down that it Is .Visible only at low tide and the water washed the sand over it and shoals the sand on the bar. The cham ber of commerea is anxioua that- some thing be done In the way of improv ing the Jetty in addition to the appro priation made for a bar vdf edge. Let ters have been written to Major Mor row at Portland and to the head of the engineering department asking that steps be taken to provide for a repair and maintenance fund for the Jetty. Try Thfc When . Your Hair is Dusty ' From the New Tork Herald. "When the hair is dusty and dull, and you want to clean it quickly, ' Just sprinkle through It a little dry shampoo powder made by mixing four ounces of prrls roojt with four ounces of therox. "Then brush the hair thoroughly and not only will it be clean, but it will have a rich and, glossy k luster that can be given in no other way,. So little time is required for this dry shampoo that it can be done profitably whenever; the hair is. dressed. . ,' V " . . . "Therox is excellent for the scalp and gives, tbe hair1 new life and vigor. The regular use of this jnixture heightens the natural color, while washing the hair .'with, water too often causes it to lose color and become dull and brittle." You Will Find It Bator1 i If tt's N9to and Desirable Sr? t lo: GTOHDO AMGCLCU -.SAN FRANCICCOr POTLANO Buy "Queen Quality" Xmas Shoe Orders Nothing More Jlpproprlata 1 he "'Shoe. 1 Jniar liasiceG the -"Plata (TJ-TANDS OUT conspicuously from all other msles of feminine footwear the one hbe in which the attainment of beauty has been the chief object No mat ter what the occasion or the gown, there is a, distinctive "QUEEN QUALITY" last, de signed as if in anticipation, to harmonize with it The well-earned reputation of the Baker Store for displaying the most styl ish footwear at moderate prices in Port land is fully sustained by this season's showing of "QUEEN QUALITY" models. You should see them. ' .. ,: .';, ..','i "'V. V' rf it 1T5rT '..:'-'".' :-. . ' r l ll ' . km i; (. i r. W A t: tile- Fcoi , This beautiful new model is shown in either patent or dull calf, cloth or kid tops. A high heel, short vamp, model that fits perfectly and shortens the appearance cf the foot; - ; i ;. , r? v .'- ' 270 Washington - ' Street, SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND Bet Third and il Fourth Sts. LOG ANGELE! H 81iprklaa People ATed. . , fSpwlal Dlnpitri to Tbe Jomnat) Sherlfian, Or., Dec. 13. -On Tuesday evening. December i, ; Arthur Newton e nd-'Mtsslta-ISafbff "were 'united" ill marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. Kuhlmaa at the horn S j, . . .... . . M. . r i r, una ju.r. tiany. xne : newly married couple are well known here and have the best wlBhes of the entire com munity. . . . 01 GIVE A PIANO TO ADBMNGJOYTOfilAMY Since the world was young, music has rightly had powt-r to charmv A reliable piano or player.piano contin'i'es to be. the. , highest former material gifts.- How either of these instruments blend with the gladsome holiday seasoal How a wife, sweet-'1 hearty daughter, sister or mother , thrills with appreciation" of ruch a gift lt But make sure of the quality of such a present Know the fh-m from whom you buy. Be sure of the make you .' choose, ' " . , . t ' : ' The Wiley B. Allen Co. . LINE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS ' V-'. Kr:4: :y '-.J. ::.- -iW ..: - -, .' ' ':' I V'.--::- includes the world-famous Mason & Hamlin, the one standard" :, by which all pianos must be measured, the "one piano with which all comparisons must b roade.'::y.:i.' Also the well knowTi'Hardman, Krakauer, Hobart M. Cable, ' , Harrington, Price & Teeple, Milton and Rembrandt ;.rThis Jine offers ' to the discriminating buyer all that is ad . mirable and 'satisfying in piano construction. In'ftyles and , ' prices,, a wide angc is covered. ? Easy terma of payment may be arranged. 1 1 ' ,' " Between Fifth and Sixth. FROM V ' v.::;. : M:mm TOMORROW , DOLLS HORNS CHtLDR Tomorrow, Wednesday, from 3 to 5 p. m., Santa Claus'will entertairi - the children at our store. All children ere invited. Boys arid girls under 12 years of age, accompanied by adults, will receive nice sou venirs. For the girls Santa has provided lots cf pretty dolls, and for : the boys trumpets and horns. Grown-up fo!I:s will not be overlooked. , ' '. '. " 5. .::......'.:-'. 'V ." ' ".".,''.. ' , "'. ' -.'...' ... ..iv. ' '''.;"' ' ,.' r '; .'.: - " . . '..'.'.. 1 "'' : All invited to! attend. ; Bring the children and all have a good time. Other legends may dim and fade, but the traditions that cluster about the white, bright brow of Santa Chus will thrill the human heart as Ions as children live to love and be laved. , TT3 A 1CI 3 on a WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH THE" STOKE WHERE' YOUR CRED1TI3 GOOD re co.