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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY. , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. ,1911; LITTIEDOING AT urnncTAi , ... i , nu ruoif Believed Klamath Falls Institu ; tion Will Be Success When Spring Work Opens. - ' i" (Spnrlil DUpatcs to Tbt Joarnat.t. ' Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 19. 'The postal savings bank In this city Is not causing a' rush on the part of depos itors to get their funds Into the custody of Uncle Sam. The depositors so far are mostly salaried persons or children. The business man or person who uses a check book has not deserted his fa vorite bank to i placet lis spare cash with the government i!K f - V - It 1s the opinion of Postmaster R. A. Em mitt hat the bank will do a. good business, but that' for some time It will be quite slow. There Is but a small payroll In this city during the winter end very little foreign labor" Is em ployed. In the spring when work opens and hundreds of foreigners will be em ployed on the streets and the govern ment and railroad work the postal sav- ings bank should do a big business and make a showing that: will be a credit to' the dty';J';;;'J'rj'',v. v : , The bank jias been (open for a week nd It has not to exceed a dozen de positors and the amounts are all below $100. Most , of the depositors began With $1. had stood his ground.' To the- emper or now will ' come direct all demands that a commutation of the death sen tence be granted.' To add to the Socialists' confidence, It became known today that a powerful aqti-Katsura party , will seise the oc casion of the premier's resignation to make desperate efforts to oust him from Imperial favor. Any change. In the government, they say, must be to the ' advantage of the . condemned, , as Katsura's prosecution '. of the alleged conspirators has been particularly bit ter. , - ' ; , ' ; '.. ' Throughout all Japan .today petitions to the mikado are being circulated pray ing for ' clemency for , . the , Socialists, These will soon be In shape for pre sentation.' Before the emperor can call together the elder statesmen, the unof ficial body to whom he turns " for ad vice In crises of moment the petitions It la expected, "will be presented.v To these "fathers' of the nation" will; be submitted the petitions In favor . of Kotoku and ..his comrades, not until they have decided upon the course to be pursued will the fete of the Kt- sura ministry be known, it is believed. , In no case, it is said, will Katsura s Iron measures be continued. "Kotoku's partisans,: since the conviction and sentence of their fellows, have shown that Socialism In Japan Is wider than was generally believed, and that any attempt to suppress the propaganda by the measures adopted in Kotoku's cam wilt be certain to prove seriously -embarrassing to the government t CITY CREMATORY .,l SEVERELY. SCORED . BY "DOC" WHEELER (Continued from Pace One.) SOCIALISTS SHOW L SUCH FRONT THAT MINISTERS RESIGN i- (Continued from Page One.) started to save Denjlro Kotoku', his mistress Suga Ksnno, and the 22 oth er Socialists condemned . to . die. It Is believed that since their fate is now directly In the hands of the mikado, the protests against their execution will be more likely to succeed than If Katsura Foley's Sidney Bemedy An Apprecla. f tioa. P L..- McConell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y., writes: "I Fish to express my appreciation of the great good I de rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt It Is the most reliable kidney medicine I have evertaken and shall always have my endorsement." Skid more Drug Co., two stores Main store. 151 Third street; branch store, Morri son and West Park streets. Woodard Clarke Drug- Co.- r afternoon without having previously an nounced 1 my coming, and I found an 'awful' mess, .There was a 'frightful stench and the smoke In the dumping, room was so thick that I Could not stand it I had to leave. Drivers of the garbage wagons had difficulty In urging their teams through' the smoko Into the dumping room. .-: : . Cracks In Stack. "The stench from the, chimney was almost as bad. Ev.en out in the open air the nauseating smell was such that I did not linger any longer than was neeeesary for me to complete a cursory inspection . of the large .cracks at the base' Of the stack. Not only are there cracks at the bottom of the stack, but there are noticeable apertures near the top. Out of these smoke, or steam, I don't know which, was pouring. Every thing was In marked contrast to what the health board saw When it made its official Inspection several weeks ago, But on that occasion the contractors were expecting us. Dr. Smith exhibited to the board a note book on which he had Jotted down a great many defects observed by him in the course of his unofficial Inspec tion. He again called attention to the defective ash car system, which has been described by The Journal before. He told the board that he saw un- eonsumed fragments of ; paper floating out of tha top of the chimney. , C . - Quibble Oyer Pay. . t Dr. Wheeler Informed the board that a legal Question has arisen as to who shall py for two extra' men employed on the dumping floor. Dr. Wheeler con tends .that the contractors' should, bear this extra 1 expense, and he ' bases his contention, on the specifications. -.".v.'- "Engineer Fred P. Smith; of the Pub lic Works company, made tha statement that the specifications provide that the city should pay for , these men, but I am unable lo find any. such provision said Dr. JVneeler. j '' "Well, gentlemen," said Dr. Smith, "I will mever' vote to accept that plant, as It Is at present I can't understand why the city's Inspectors permitted the con tractors to do the work In the manner It has been done. v -' '-: I- While the board was In session Dr. Wheeler made a detailed report of the official six months' test so far as it has proceeded slnoe December 27. ; "We have been giving ' the company wide latitude In an effort to help them make a successful; showing," said he, "but I-think th time has now cbnte to draw the line. We have furnlsned them all kinds of fuel from slabwood to nut coal and fhey are not satisfied. "They have assumed a belligerent , at titude and have flatly refused to remedy defects pointed out by me. They have refused to burn some loads of wet garbage, although their contract with the city demands that such garb age be consumed. We have had to burn the garbage'' refused by the company In our old plant . ."Well, what have we a new crematory plant for If It will not burn stuff that the old one can Incinerate?" asked Mayor Simon. ' ,"I have been disposed to be lenient with the company thus far," continued Dr. Wheeler, "but the plant has been burning only about J00 tons of refuse a day up to this time. The speclflca tlons call for. a plant that will destroy 150 tons of all classes of refuse every 24 hours. During the months of April. May and June great quantities of gar bage will pour in to the plant and then we will compel the company to adhere rigidly to the specifications. It will have to receive ell 'kinds of refuse. I hope It will make good but the city will demand that the 150 ton test be complied with." Dr. Wheeler exonerated Superintend ent Harry N. Napier pf the old ere matory from the charges made by the contractors before the health board that the superintendent had been unneceR- sarily arbitrary. He intimated that the company Is trying to have Superintend ent Napier discharged so that the city cannot keep such a close watch on Its movements. Dr. Smith warmly commended the conduct of Mr. Napier. He declared that the superintendent's services "have been invaluable in safeguarding the city's in terests. The superintendent has sub mitted dally detailed reports, of the crematory test to the health jofflcer. These show Just what ls being done and exactly how much the incineration of refuse is costing. According to the reports ..the cost has been double what the company guaranteed it would be. IILCLU lei MOOD v.!-;1 Hitchcock's Economies Fall Upon Them Unduly, They Say; Threaten Strike. (l their share of the saving. A general strike of mall clerk certainly will fol low unless some remedy is applied." SUES FOR REWARD POSTED FOR MURDERER '(ftperfil Dlipttrh to The Journal) Med ford. Or., Jan. 19. A sequel to the Smith-Mock murder case, which oc curred here last summer and aa a result of which the latter Is now serving a life sentence In the state penitentiary, occurred this morning when Mrs, Alice T,rask, who lives on a ranch In the Applegate (district, filed, suit In the cir cuit court to recover a reward of 1100 6f fared, by Sheriff W. A. Jones for in formation whlcn would lead to the ar rest and conviction of Mock. Mock was arrested at the Trask ranch by a posse composed of Deputy 8heriff 3 A. Manning and Jack and Kim Gar vin. They Tad been informed of the murderer's whereabout, by Mrs. Trask and after, tha capture was made, Man ning alleges, they agreed to divide the reward into four snares. v . Manning collected the entire rewA $100 offered by Sheriff Jones and $20 posted ' by the county, and gave Mrs. Trask his personal . check for fi740, She accepted It but later returned It and Is now bringing, suit , for ;, the entire amount .offered by the sheriff, v Threa sessions dally at Oaks' rink, catertna- to ladles and gentlemen only. " (United rtm hunt Wire. Minneapolis, Jan. II. A tie-up of the country's mall system, and a walkout of the railway mall clerks Is likely unless Postmaster General Hitchcock discon tinues certain phases of his postal sav ing policies, according to members of the Twin Cities, Railway. Mail "Clerks' association.''1" V" '" Tentative plans for a walkout of the railway mall clerks have been made. It la said. This will be ordered, the clerks say, unless the practice of requiring the clerks to work overtime without extra pay is stopped. ; , ,'" Speakers last night who addressed an Indignation meeting of the Twin Cities clerks repeated today assertions made before the meelng. -' "The malls surely will be tied up all over the country," one of them said. "Although, the amount of mail handled Is dally Increasing, the number of rail way mall clerks has been decreased by Hitchcock. His policy of economy Is a good one, but the clerks bear more than Midvrfnter Reduction Sale WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN To take advantage of special offer made by leading druggists advertising today for fifty men and women to take advantage' of the special half price offer they are making on Dr. Howard's cele brated specific for the cure of constlpa tlon and dyspepsia and get a fifty cent package at half price, 26 cents. So positive are they of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that they agree to re fund the money to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. With Dr. Howard's speclflo at hand, you can eat what you want and have no fear of 111 consequences. It strength ens the stomach, gives perfect digestion, regulates the bowels, creates an appe tite, and makes life worth the living. If you cannot call at a leading drug gist's store today, send them 25 cents by mall and they will send you a pack age, promptly, charges paid. Leading druggists have, been able to secure only a limited supply of the spe cific, so great is the demand, and you should not delay taking advantage of the liberal offer they are making this week. For sale by Woodard, Clarke 4c Co. e Your interest in this Midwinter Reduction Sale is not merely because you can buy clothes here now at reduced prices it's rather because it gives you an opportunity to buy clothes of the recognized highest standard at less than usual prices-the clothes themselves are what give meaning" to such reductions as these: $20.00 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, now $15.00 $25.00 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, now S18.7S $30.00 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, now $2250 $35.00 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, now $2625 $40.00 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, now S30-00 Extra Specials in Men's Furnishings $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, 95c $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves, 95c Broken Lines , Broken Line SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S UNDERWEAR J 311 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice Lowest Cut Rate Prices on Fine Toilet Soap 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ................... 1Q 10c Peroxide Bath Soap 7 75c Imported Castile Soap, 1-lb. bars ......59 10c Hard Water Castile Soap .....6 Jergen's Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box 18 15c Violet and Glycerine Toilet Soap. .9 10c Oatmeal, Glycerine and Coco Oil Soap 6t 15c Juvenile Soap i .11 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap....... 11(6 10c Carbolic Soap ...... 8 10c Sulphur Soap - 86 5c Borax Soap, 3 for. 10 10c cake De Miracle Soap, box 19 25c Dr. Stuart's Buttermilk Soap, box.... 19 25c Pompeian Soap ... v. 16 25c, Roger & Gallet's Imported Toilet Soap..... 19 25c Pinaud's Imported Soaps . .17 $1.25 Violet, Amber Royal Vegetable Soap 98 Peroxide of fine soap, best medicinal soap known. Regular 25c. Special, cake 16 Moor's Soap Papers. Regular 10c book. Special. . .7 Mechanics' Tar Soap. Regular 5c cake, special 3 Crabapple and Buttermilk Toilet Soap, regular 5c.3 Williams' Barber Soap, regular 5c, special 3 Johnson's Shaving Cream Soap, reg. 25c, speciaf 160 Spanish Castile Soap, 4-lb. bars, regular $1 bar.. 69 R. & G. Almond Soap, .regular 75c box, special. . .45 icy v " k.. . r.i - bisrw s&9PV"r a.xv ( ft MX asse l lWWWCS; mtmmmmmmtmammm VLlf I LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. Clearance of First Quality Rubber Goods at prices, that are bound to be of interest, for they are far below the regular prices We carry only the most reliable makes and with many articles we give a year's guarantee. Many articles on sale not in this list. $2.75 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe.... 81.79 $1.75 Elk Water Bottle, j $1.29 $1.50 flannel covered Water Bottle, spe cial at .....$1.19 75c 1-pint white Face Bottles 59 $1.25 Medicinal Atomizers 89 $1.75 3-qt. Hope Fount'n Syringe $1.39 $1.50 2-qt Hope Fount'n Syringe $1.29 Nasal Douches, glass aseptic. Regular 15c. Special 9 Bath Sprays, Knickerbocker. Regular $1.75. Special $1.29 Shampoo Spray; will fit any faucet. Regular $1.00. Special .69 $1.00 Physicians' Rubber Gloves... 59 5c each, Rubber Nipples, in all colors. Special, 2 for '.. .5 Hygeia Nipples, 2 for 25 15c Hygeia style Nursing Bottle, 2 25 $1.95 4-quart, full size Fountain Svringe for $1.49 Extra Syringe Bags, best red rubber. Regular $1.75, special ...$1.19 Winner Hot Water Bottle, 3-quart ; best Para red rubber. Reg. $2.25, sp'l $1.70 Infants' Rectal Syringe. Regular 25c. Special 17 Oil Atomizers, extra nasal attachment. Regular 75c. Special 59 irmm 1 WUVWNl Lowest Cut Rate Prices on 1 - i, j 'i . . n is. T ' i 1.:... .irr iSrfii m- ' ft Brushes, Combs and Chamois ' " ' 35c Toothbrushes ... . . -16 75c Hair Brushes, long bristles, ebonoid backs. .59 $1.50 solid back Hair Brushes i.....98 50c Hand Brushes ....29tf Hand Scrub Brushes... .....M.u....4 75c Rubber. Bath Sponges i .,..49 40c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs..... ........ 29 60c Rubber Dressing Combs.... ..49 25c Pocket Combs .'.15 75c Cushion Back Hair Brushes .49 $1.00 Cushion Back Hair Brushes .69 $2.50 Bath Brushes $1.29 10c White Face Chamois 6 15c White Face Chamois. 9 10c Velvet Face' Sponges. .................... 75c Mandura Bath Sponges ...50 35c Rubberset Tooth Brushes.. 19 35c Peroxi Tooth Brushes. .23 25c Whisk Broom .19 15c Lamb's Wool Puffs Y.10 25c Down Puff 14 25c Celluloid Puff Boxes. .19 50c medium size felt Lung' Protectors: ..31 75c large size felt Lung Protectors............ 59fr $1 felt Lung Protector, chamois lined, all sizes 69 $2.00 Chamois Vests, felt lined .....$1.39 $2.00 Chamois Vests ...$1.39 $1.25 double chamois Lung Protectors 89 Plain style Nursing Bottle, 2 for 5 50c Rubber Gloves .33 $2.95 Whirling Spray Syringes. .$1.59 $1.00 2-quart Hot Water Bottle. . . .59 $1.00 Fountain Syringes 59 $1.75 Warren Fountain Syringe. $1.39 $2.00 Winner Hot Water Bottle. $1.69 $2.25 Winner Fountain Syringe, guar anteed 2 years $1.79 Women's Soft Rubber Syringes. Reg ular 75c. Special 49 Rubber Tubing, rapid flow. Regular 15c. Special . .7 Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle. Reg ular $1.50. Special 98 ; LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. The foremost Toilet Department in the Northwest Every toilet requisite worthy to be found in any reputable drug store . on sale here at cut prices. $1.50 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water for ., $1.25 $1.25 Roger & Gallet's Perfumes in' original bottles , y . . . . . . 98 $1.50 Dralle's Illusion, a non-alcoholic extract, all odors $1.19 $1.00 ; Roger & Gallet's Toilet Water, all odors. ... . . .69 $1 Pivers' Face Powders. . 89 50c jar Violet de , Parme Pow der for ..'.....".. 39 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste... 16 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 16 25c Sanitol Face Cream : . . 10$ $1.25 Oriental Cream. . . ...98 50c Hinds' Honey arid Almond Cream ..... .29 50c Santiseptic Lotion . . ... 29 25c Cucumber .Cream, 2 for 25 $l;00 Roger & Gallet's Toilet Water, all odors . . . .... . . . . 69 20c Perfumed White Vaseline ?i.0' Aoger uauets. vera : for . 9 Yiolette Ppwder 98 i'0c .p;rf'umfd While Vaseline 25c. Cheney's Listerated Tooth for .. At tPMtyr: ' "1(l-80cScmprr Giovine . . '.' .' . . . 35r60r ?rahamV CrcTrmtrTn-crEr 9 xcnunc uof 2oc K. & Jj.'s lalcum. . . . . aeriiower cream ........auf 25 c Sanitol '.Tooth Powder.lG "60c Hazeline Cream. .... ..27 lOc, VVanou's Shampoo. . . . . .6 25c Graves' Tooth Powder. 13 25c Spearmint Tooth P'i'r 16 25c Witch Hazel Cream, 2 25 60c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 286 60c Camelline Liquid Face Pow der 28 35c Java Rice Face Powder 26 50c Pond's Extract Cold Cream , for i a ') 26c Ro'se Leaf Complexion Cram, 2 for;. 25 50c Creme de Meridor 29 Lowest Cut Rate Prices on Drugs and Patent Medicines 25c Red Cross Kidney Plas ters 16 15c Belladonna Plasters 6 25c Mehtholatum 16 50c Murine Eye Rem.. 33 $1 Sodium Phosphate. .89 50c Milk of Magnesia. .33 25c Laxol 16' 50c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets for .....29 75c Beef, Iron, Wine... 59 $1.00 Eau de Quinine.. 66 $1.50 Eau de Quinine $1.23 $1 Hay's Hair Health.. 66 50c Hay's 'Hair Health. 28 $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil ..........66 $1.00 Phillip's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil ............59 25c Getf. Malt Extract. 12 $1.00 Coke's Dandruff Cure for ...................67 50c Coke'ai Dandruff Cure for ............. V..... 29 25c Vichy Celestine Water for .....18 18c 4-or. Absorb. Cotton 9 12c 2-oz. Absorb. Cotton 6 10c Charcoal Tablets. .. .5 15c Compound Licorice Powder ....v 9 10c Chamomile Flowers 6 10c pkg. Pow'd Sulphur 6 35c pkg. Rochelle Salts 21 10c Babbitt's Lye. 7 10c Washing Ammpnia. .6 25c Witch Hazel 16 25c Bay Rum 17 10c Bicarb. Soda, 1 lb,. . .5 10c Powdered Borax... .4 15c Mb. Borax.. 11 25c Bath Borax 17 20c Boric Acid '..12 10c Epsom Salts., ,4 45c Cream Tartar. . . . : .28 2Qc Cream Tartar. ..... 16 25c Merck's Sodium Phos phate ................14 35c 2-gr. Quin. Pills... 23 60c pt Olive Oil, Imp. ,49 50c Vanilla Extract. . . .29 $l-Oregon-Ktdney-Tea-59 wrSanatOgertefveood 25c Quinine Laxative Tab- for t . . . .69 lets, 2 for , ... , ...... . .25 $1.00' Pond's Extract. . .63 Clearance of Bath Room Fixtures 10c 21-in. Trowel Rods.... .7 15c Tooth Brush Holders. 11 35c nickel-plated Tumbler 25c Toilet Paper Holders. 18 Holder ';. .23 20c Toilet Paper Holders. 12 $1.00 nickel-plated Tumbler $1 Comb and BrushTrays 69 Holder ...69. $2.00 Glass Shelves, with nick- 75c Ttib Soap Dishes.... 59 el fixtures, 21 inches... $1.49 50c Tub Soap Dishes. ; . .39 $3.60 White Enamel Bathroom $1.25 Bath Tub Seats. . .'.89 ' Mirrors ;-. . .$2.70 50c Wall Soap Dishes... ,29 75c Combination Tumbler and 25c Tooth Brusli Holders 17 Tooth Brush Holder,. 59 Toilet Paper, 1000:sheet rolls., A. P..VV: Toilet Paper, 2OO0 Regular 10c; sptfeial 6 sheet rolls, reg. 25c sp'l.. 18 ToileL.Papc!sanita.CM 500Pgc JlQldirreglilaC jl M, sheet roll. Reg. 15c, special 9 e special v i.....i..y.v.",;)? Mayflower, 1000-sheet squares. Glass Towel - Rods; ; 8-inch. Regular 10c, special: ..I, ,.7 'Regular -75c, special, , f V - 1 R,W(wr'i',?i!'? Jfur i tf"-'i",'f'a'-'IF-it