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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1911. F K Jackson Representative Would ; Change Opening of Hunt . ing Season. , are hopeful and that no one lias by any means cinched the position as yet. j' Timidity Is shown over 'the caucus proposition and no one has as yet shown any disposition 'to be the leader In the movement of holding one. ' With the senate fight disposed of there will prob ably be some action, however, and the caucus issue may be brought up. to night. Much has depended on the sen ate results and It Is very likely that lines will now shape themselves mora definitely among the, representatives. The Multnomah delegation will hold another, meeting tonight ' ' ' , (Special Diptch"te Tb Journal.) Medford, Or., Jan. (.On the strength of a belief shared also by: officers of the United States Forest service, that 80 per cent of the forest fires last Vnummer were caused by fires left burn ig by careless hunters, Representative- elect John A. Westerlund is framing a bill for presentation before the stata leglsUture at its next session calling for the changing of the opening of the hunting season until - after the com mencement of the fall rains. Investigation-Instituted by the go v Hrment and state forestry departments following the disasters of last sum mer shows beyond dispute that almost all of the fires which originated away from railroad right of ways and tra A vMaa roads were caused by ashes left Kmffuiilering by" careless campets. That the proposed new law wllLnot meet with any opposition from the hunting fraternity is the oulnlon of a number of local jiimrods one of whom said that experienced Tiunters . did not usually take to the woods until after the first rains anyway as tracking was almost impossible until the ground had been' wet BOWERMAN IS LOSING GROUND; SELLING'S MAKES OUTLOOK GOOD (Continued From Page One.) declare they cannot at this time state the names of those from nthar fAiin. ties who have assured them of thoir voiea, out xney assert mat yiey have enough to bring them 25 votes on tha first ballot Thev alan itanlara that the second ballot four of the men who re neynoias supporters will come over juio m ivubk camp. , JL. malOrltT Of tha laaialatnra mrm In rtown and conferences of from two to six men are rrequent w. Lair Thompson Claims ha has a.dd1 tn Vila Atvn aim. port and he is doing some maneuvering jooKing ipwara tne acquisition of addi tional votes. He maintains he has as many votes as nv. Allan w v.atnn Hsnry McKlnney, ioyd T. Reynolds f. cggieston an declare they CLEMENS TO ASK VfH;; LEGISLATURE FOR ; REPORT ON BAILEY ' (Continued From Page One.) . poisons that lurk In our food and tako toll of human 'lives must be detected by scientific test now, and Bailey cer tainly couldn't make a scientific test of anything." ' BURGLAR SCAPES ever fooled the people of Oregon enough to get them ,to elect him. The office, however, was created by the legislature and the legislature : has the. power to remove him.- I think the plan for rearranging the -whole system of public health by giv ing the state, board or neaitn .super vision over' the enforcement of all health laws la good. This would make , the dairy and food commissioner's office appointive, either by the governor er the health -board, but it would comprise ex actly the same power as It now has to appoint the state health officer, the state veterinarian and the statp bacte riologist. I believe it would be well to have the governor appoint the commis sioner subject to the approval of the health board, or have the health board make the appointment subject to the aDoroval of the governor. The law could and should require that the com missioner be a scientist Qualified for the position by training, experience and character. Never again, with such an arrangement and such a law would it be possible for a man of Bailey's stamp to get the Job. Bailey Protected by Secret pulL "I have known for a 'long time that Bailey was- not fit to be dairy and food commissioner, but when I tried in the legislature to get an investiga tion of his acts and fitness, I ran up against Interests that wanted to hush the whole matter up.- 'Leave him alone; he's -a nice old fellow,' they would al ways say. Apparently they were sor rier for Bailey than they were for the rest of the people of the state whose lives and health have been endangered by his failure to exercise the protection expected of his office, even while they have been paying him during the years past thousands and thousasnds Of dol lars for the service. "I believe now. however, that an in vestigation will have new results. The truth of conditions is too well known by the people. Bailey's day has ended. When he came Into office milk or food that did not taste sour or smell had passed as good. He was perhaps equal to tasting or smelling tests, but the E FROM CONDON JAIL . (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) . Condon, Or, Jan.- .--Fred 8hippey made a sensational Jail .delivery here last night between and o'clock by tearing out the brick from a wall of the building and crawling through. He had been sentenced to 1 two years in the penitentiary and the guard was to take him to prison this morning. While he la only II years .of age, he has served a term of two years at the penitentiary. He broke into a Condon storejn Novem ber and was charged with burglary. The grand Jury f ouhd an Indictment for grand larceny. YOUTH STRUCK DUMB HURRIES TO HOSPITAL; RESULT OF SCUFFLE mnttiwJ Ptms Leaud Wlra.) e) e Los Angelas, CaK, Jan. vS. - e) v Strlcjcen suddenly dumb while endeavoring to order breakfast, Frank E. Smith, 19 years of age, e e is under the care of physicians at the receiving hospital today. e Smith went Into a restaurant to e e get breakfast end when the waiter asked tor his order, he could not speak. He cleared his throat and worked his jaws, but no sound resulted. Thinking he had be e come deaf, he frantically re- peated the operation. Assured e that he had lost the power of e speech, he hurried to the hos- pital. Smith explained in wrlt- ing to Folic Surgeon Wright that several days ago while en p gaged in a frlendfy scuffle with e .a companion he fell against a e'door, suffering a contusion of quest for a sum of $30,000 to be used for the erection Of a publlo library here I to Andrew Carnegie. The site cnosen for the building, if the "Iron Master" heeds the' request Is situated in the! center of the city park. - Between the city council and private subscribers a yearly maintenance fund of $4000 has been pledged to be used for the upkeep of such a building. m . . Complete phonographlo and - moving picture , ouints are mciuaea , in tne equipment of three German scientists who are exploring the mountains in the north of the Malayan neninsula. inhab-! tted ay wild tribes. RUE nr his left temple. As the nerves governing the organ of speech center at the temple, Dr. Wright believes this injury explains the youth's plight. MEDFORD WOULD HAVE CARNEGIE LIBRARY (Special Plspitrh to Tbe Journal.) Medford, Or., Jan. 6. The Medford library board today forwarded a Ye- And Baby's Face Broke Out In Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Tried Several Treatments, but He Got Worse All the Time. Mother Savs, "I Pon't Think Any thing Else Would Have Cured " Him Except Cuticura," "When my Ant baby was six months eld M broke out on his head with little bumps. ' iney would dry up and leave a scale. Then 1 1 would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the salr came out and his head was scaly all over. Then a 1 1 face broke out all over In red bumps and It kept spread ing until it was on his handa and arms. T bought several boxes of ointment, gave htm blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat htm, but he got worse all the time. He had it about ix months when, a friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Reaolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days after using them he began to Improve. He began to taka ions naps ana to stop scratching hla head. After taking two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Oint ment and three cake of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. Hi hair came out in little curls an over hta head. I don't Jhlnk anything else would have cured Mm except Cuticura. 'I have bous-ht Cuticura Ointment and Soap several time alnre to wt for cuts and aores and have never known them to fall to cure what I put them on. Cntlnira Soar. I the beat that I have ever used for toilet nurnosje." (Pirned) Mr. F. E. Harmon, , ',IO- ienn., sept. u, 1910. Cuticura Remedle are soM throurhout the world. Send to Potter Drur Chem. Corp.. sole props., Boston, for free Book on the skin. 302 Washington Street, Corner Fifth Stupendous January Clearance Sale Of Ln nJi V M Liu V! Jlsu I L-J 2) Heavy Waterproof Overcoats "i English Slip-ons MEN'S AND LADIES' 5 AND $18 RAIN-PROOF GARMENTS AND ENG LISH SLIPONS AT For Men, Women and Children at HALF PRICE AND LESS $7.50 These values afe beyond conception, and will be sold just as advertised. A Clearance Sale that will prove a pleasant surprise to all Portland people. We would ad vise intending buyers who desire to make a careful selec tion to call during the opening hours. Beginning Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and con tinuing until 10:30 p. m. Saturday, your choice of these superb, all-weather, double-service, Rain-proof Garments at MEN'S AND LADIES' $25 AND $27.50 RAIN-PROOF -GARMENTS AND ENG LISH SLIPONS AT MEN'S AND LADIES' $20 AND $22.50 RAIN-PROOF ' GARMENTS AND EN LISH SLIPONS AT I $9.25 1 Your , Price Choice and at Less pi MEN'S AND LADIES' $30 TO $35.00 RAIN-PROOF GARMENTS AND ENG LISH SLIPONS AT Ladies' Coats, slsea from 32 to 44, includ ing a number of naw sample advanced models for 1911. Im port td and domest !o fabrics la a bewtld erlnf array of beau tiful and styUh ma terials at one half price and less. I That Kitty Tan Jtubber Bllpon for Ken and Woman $4.85 Quantity Limited. Man's Coats, slses from 33 to 46; all the now oollar fads Presto, Auto and O o avertible oo liars. Imported and domes tlo fabrics la a be wUderiat; assortment of Sootoh tweeds, ehevlots, homespuns, worsteds, blaolc thl bsts, b r o a deloths, wide waies, etc, at on half prlos and . less. $12M Virtually Your Own SalesmanLook at the Price Tickets You Pay One-Half and Less An Important Fact la reference to our men's sad ladies' all-weather, coats TOe styles ar act extremes, but ooassrratire models, and are adapted for all seasons of the year, rala or shine. To tasurs s- prompt -etoaraaosths-oatirs took has ' been fronpsd Into (four lots at half prlos aadless. jrothlaf reserved, COMRANY 302 Washington Street, Comer Fifth Girls' Storm Capes With Storm Hoods $5.00 Values at Terrific Cut Prices in Every Section of the Store-Sale of Money-Saving Opportunities The ,AUO . " a(S A ' - .. W" V 1 X WWW' SWV vvAW,wAW v , . t i SJ I If A Tho in Quality Sale Phenomenal values in seasonable merchandise for both the home and personal use. Store open until 9:20 tomorrow evening. These special for Saturday: In Ready-to-Wear Section Women's Suits $12.50 and 815.75 Offerings without their equal in Women's Tailored Suits.' The season's best models int the most porUlar fabrics. Tailored semi-fitted coats, with cloth or velvet collars. Pleated or gored skirts. They are shown in plain colored serges and tweeds or. .cheviots, in stylish mixtures. Values are up to $25.00. Special at. $12.50 and $15.75 Raincoats $10.90 and $13.50 Stylish Raglan Raincoats, with storm collars and two styles of sleeves. They are made of several different rubberized mate- ffA QA tlCA rials in the new shades of tan; all sizes; priced at sPlU.tU UliU -plaJ.JU Long Coats 810.00 Exceptional reductions in these stylish Long Coats. They are semi-fitting, with storm, notch or Presto collar and ele gantly tailored throughout. Materials are serge, broadcloth, cheviot or tweed, in plain Colors and mixtures. Values up to $17.50. Clearance Sale 1(1 QA price only plUaV Silk Petticoat! $2.95 : . 1 g - - I 1 - ' " - Still some-more of the excellent Petti coat values at marked reductions. They are of an extra quality taffeta in a va riety of dark and light colors. Deep corded flounces, with under flounce and dust ruffle. Reg. $3.75 Clear- CO AC ance Sale. price ,$i)D Children's Dresses Children's Dresses in a wide range of styles and materials. Neat little one piece Dresses and Tailor Suits, plain or braid trimmed. Materials are blue, brown or red serge, black and white checked and plaid worsteds. Every dress greatly reduced. Sale prices S1.58 to $5.85. Children's Tarns at35o A fine, line of children's serge and tweed Tarns. They come in blue, brown, red and mixtures; 50c to 65c val- OC-, ues. Clearance Sale price OvC Our Muslin Underwear Is Worthiest Yet It Is the Cheapest No clearance sale in the past has offered such wonderful val ues ii dainty undermuslin as this. Prices have been reduced to the lowest possible limit. For Instance: Premier Gorsets, "Reg. 75c Values at 53o An extra big special in new style Corsets, made of good Huality coutil or jean and boned with rustproof steels, hose supporters front and side; top of corset trimmed with lace or embroidery. They come in the medium long hip or extra long skirt model, rae- rif- dium or low bust. Regular 75c values. Clearance price DOC Muslin Gowns 82.25-82.75 Values 81.50 Closing out odd lines of women's Night Gowns, made of fine quality nainsook or cambric in the low neck slipover style, with short sleeves. All are well made and neatly trimmed with fine embroid eries, linen, laces and ribbons. Regular $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 values. Clearance sale Combination Suits $2.50-81.39 An extra fine showing of the popular Combination Suits, of corset cover and drawers or skirt. They are made of very good quality nainsook, with dainty trimmings uf eiiibrideiy,-taCTarnr"ribbon: ATTcuT good full width and length and neatly finished. Regular values to $2.50. Clearance Sale ffl OQ price only splssfaF Muslin Skirts $2.50 Vals. 81.69 A fine line of women's Underskirts, made with cam bric top and extra deep embroidery flounce, with rows of wide insertion to match. Other styles with flounce of rows of fine Val. lace instrtion. All are made very full and neatly finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Regular $2.50 val- 1 fiQ ues. Clearance price sPlawi $1.59 Mn.lin Gowna, 81.26 Vals. 88c A special offering of women's Gowns, shown in the high, low, square or V-shaped neck, with long, short 'ojhaljenjhBjvehyare tnqric of good , quafiTy cambric, nainsook or Masonville muslin, trimmed with fine embroideries and laces. All made good full size and well finished. Regular $1.25 OQ values. Clearance price OOC Corset Covers, 50c-75c Vals. 33o Closing out odd lines of Corset Covers, made of good quality nainsook, with dainty trimmings of fine embroideries, laces and ribbons. Some of these garments are slightly soiled through handling, while r.thers are as fresh as when they left the factory. Regular 50c and 75c values. Clearance Sale OQ price only J)C Unusually Important Reduc- 0ne Knit Under wear Hosiery Now is the time to buy Knit' Underwear and Ho siery for both present and future use. You will do well to carefully study the following list, for it dem onstrates the fact that now is the time above all times to save money on these goods. Union Suits 75o Vals. 39o A special sale of women's seasonable weight Union Suits, heavy fleeced, fine ribbed cotton garments, in form-fitting styles. They come in cream color and in all sizes. Best 75c values Clean- QQi ance Price alUC Vests and Pants Now at 25o A splendid offering of women's winter weight, cream colored cotton Underwear, heavy fleeced ribbed Vests and Pants in all styles and sizes. Garments that are well made and neatly finished throughout. Best 40c values OKl Clearance Price .Wv Children's Underwear 25o An extra special offering of children's fleeced ribbed cotton Underwear in gray and cream colors. Vests, pants and drawers in all styles and sizes. Gar ments that have sold this season at 35c and OC 40c Clearance Price .aWC Children's Hose Now 12o Here's line of good, warm Stockings for the children.- Fine, fast black, fleeced Hose, in light and heavy weight. They sell regularly at 25c a pair Clearance Price Im2C Women's Hose Now at 23o A special offering of about 500 dozen women's heavy wool Hose, fast black, with good ribbed top. They come full seamless ana are good, warm, dur able itockings. Always sell at 40c a pair )Om Clearance .Price LOZ Clearance Sale Specials in Men's and Women's Shoes Only Two of the Many Offerings. 83 and 83.50 Men's Shoes 82.49 In our Men's Shoe Section you will find many ex ceptional opportunities to purchase reliable and styl ish footwear at less than factory cost Here is one of the most important offerings: Men's Shoes, in velour, vici kid and box calf leathers, with 'good heavy soles, and shown in styles for street or even ing wear, all sizes and widths, in $3 and ) JQ $3.50 "values. Clearance price tptaafiV 83, 83.50 Women's Shoes 82.10 Women's Shoes of reliable quality and style, made by the most prominent manufacturers, comprise thej offerings of this sale. Women's Shoes in fate win-' ter styles in blucher and straight lace cut -They come in vici kid and patent colt leathers and with light, medium and heavy soles and low or high heels; all sizes and widths, in $3 and $3.50 A values. Clearance price ; , ptCl7 Clearance Sale Reductions in Men's Wear and X Furnishings No sale of recent years can comrare with this. i . i . i t t. ... . a new record for low pnees. For instance: Men's Underwear Best 81 Values at 85c A special ' cleanup sale of Men's' Underwear--the popular Wright's dtrby ribbed worsted shirts and drawers, shown in natural gray. Regular Off i $1.00 values Clearance Price, garment ......OwC Men's Shirts (t - OO $2:25 Values iL.UU A special offering ' of men's nary blue Flannel Shirts,, made of excellent quality all-wool' -and shown in, the double-breasted style. Well made garments that sell regularly at $2.25 1 po Clearance Price vv. i.- i' i