The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1911, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1911)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' , - ' .THE)- OREGON DAILY SHiATE AX FALLS NOMfilS iMliliil:.. OM 9 MEASURES I FORHIGH COURT PRODUCTS GROW : im tuc uriDNiM. luinni: MirMrpniiQ 111 IIIL ITIUimillU JOURNAL. PORTLAND. m'oNDAV EVENING, FEBRUARY 13. 1911. Oreq on Historical Society Not Get Building; New Span Over Snake Meets With Disapproval." (Upwtil Dl.patcB to Tho JootmU Sslem, Or., Feb. IS. Two appropria- Senate Rejects by Big Major ity Bill Providing Two More Justices. ' , (Speclx! I)lpitcb to Th JournM Salem, Or.. Feb. 18. With only four votes In favor, the "senate today turned down ths bill Increasing the member ship of the supreme court by adding two new Judges. Governor "We t 'had previously announced he Is opposed 'to an Increase and, Its passage would have tlon bills, carrying. an aKgregate or-jnviled a veto. The vote was 4 to 25, d In the senate W-wnn jos?pn. Maiarkey,. Norton and Oil- One I ver in favor. , Abraham's Mil providing $10,000 for statue or George H. Williams In sta- 5 1120,000. were kill , dav bv indefinite nostDonement, was McColloch's. .granting $20,000 for a new bridge over Snake river in Baker county, contingent upon a like appro priation by Idaho, and the other Kella- ,her'a bill appropriating $100,000 for a building for the Oregon Historical society.'-, , ' ' Other bills laid on the shelf by In definite postponement this morning in cluded Joseph's bill amending the regis tration law, which was prepared by ' County Clerk Fields of Multnomah, and Locke's bill requiring a deposit by ab stract companies guaduated upon the : population of the various counties. The plan for creation of a new water s division In eastern Oregon was another 'bin to feel the Bharp4edge of the ax. Others cleared out of the way by the senate while it was In slaughtering mood were the following: t S. B. 298 By Barrett of Washington, amending the barber's license law" by ' leaving the number of apprentices unre stricted and removing time limit on ser vice by apprentices. 8. B. !50 By Parrish. creating the fourteenth Judicial district In eastern .' Oregon. a B. 176 By Barrett of Washington, relating to right of way for water con duits, i S. B. 263 By Calkins, regarding tht distribution of state documents. ' H. B. 284 By r McKinney, whereby county courts woulcl 'have been given authority to Increase or reduce the sal aries of county officers. This was the last of the general bills attempting to secure a general law on the regulatfon of Salaries of county officers, and the legislature will be left to deal with them as it has In the past. To Encourage Horise Manu facturers and Bring Other Industries Here, Department Store Holds Display a DU1 GIN ANOTHER BIG HOIST tuary hall, In Washington, where each state Is allowed to honor two of Its citizens, was passed with only four votes against it. ' AGED MAN SWOONS BECAUSE OF HUNGER B:'i! Tlpatrb to Tht round.) -Centralla, Wasli Feb. 1$. Stagger ing into the Tourist hotel bar Saturday afternoon, 'an aged man who gave his name as Samuel A. Boone, made his. way to the lunch counter where he swooned with hunger, He told a pa thetic story which ' was later verified. The old mart had walked from Tacoma and had eaten nothing for several days because he was too proud to ask. He says he has two sons in good circum stances, one being in business In Port land, and another holding a responsible position with the United Railroads of San Francisco. He dvctare they refuse to help him and he is too old and feeble to work at anything. With his falling eyesight he Is no longer able to follow his trade as watchmaker. Mr. Boone is 84 years of age and looks It THORNTON HAYNES POPULAR YOUNG MAN (United PreM Lal ttlrt.l Lebanon, Or., Feb. II. The death of Thornton Dwight Ilaynos. which oc curred here last week, was peculiarly sad from the fact that Just one year previously the father. Itev, T. P. Haynes, passed away. Thornton was Thr Journal agent here and a very popular young man. He had Just en tered upon his first year in high school. Four years ago his health pave wn v. valvular affection of the heart finally nnuing nia lire. , Thornton Haynes was 18 years of age and was born at Junction City, Or. He leaves his mother, two hrothers una our sisters, all living here. To encourage Oregon manufacturers and to show that goods madelin Oregon are superior to any on tne market for quality, finish, workmanship said hardi ness, and that they can be wold more cheaply thanfjrasiern goods of the same class, are the objucta of a ealekand ex hibition of ,nade in Oregon" products, being held at the Olds, WortmanV King store. ' "We believe that by advertising and exhibiting Oregon made- produces we will encourage not only Oregon (manu facturers, but that w will brlngtther manufacturers to this state,'' aaldjj. C Olds today. "Patronise home Industry is thelkey note of advertising matter calling at tention to the sale and exhibition. Among Oregon goods advertised 'are Oregon blankets, Oregon robes, Oregon mattresses, Oregon beds, Oregon tin ware, Oregon brooms, Oregon baskets, Oregon fire screens. Oregon trunks, Ore ton shirts and overalls, and Oregon pure foods, meats, canned goods, crackers, cereals, flour, spices and extracts. "We want to show the people of Ore gon what the Oregon manufacturers have to offer," said Mr. Olds. "We want to bring them more closely in touch, with the maker of Oregon goods." "When the Olds, Wortman & King store began to ' advertise Oregon made goods several years ago," said D. A. Dinsmoor, advertising manager, "manu-.1 f acturers were invited to display their wares. They di-l str at a great ex pense. All of our windows were filled with Made In Oregon goods. '..:."' , "But now wa. tee) that we do ROtheed the assistance of ..the "manufacturer We feef that our stock ! large enough and complete enough to permit pi to hold the exhibition without outside help; using only those Oregon made ar ticles that are on sale in our store. We think it is our duty as extensive dealers la all lines to how ourAloyalty to Ore- hiblUon every year, probably during gon manufacturers. ;,T"or tha next few weeks,' as the new" spring merchandise arrives, the displays that are now being shown will b strengthened. ' Our sales people have been specially instructed as to the purpose of the sale and exhibi tion. Each has been fnstruoted how to explain to purchasers Just why Oregon products are better and cheaper than others. :.-V-;'' ' -v"':; "W plan to told such a sal and ex- Don't Wait For Spring to come, but begin to build up your system now by cleansing your blood of those impurities that have ac cumulated In It during the winter. To build up the system now will help you through the sudden changes of weather at this season and very likely save you from serious sickness later. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to take. . It purifies the blood and gives strength and vigor. Got it today In usual liquid form or chocolated" tablets called Sarsatab. ProflecffidM Against this weather in one of our Cravenette Over coats values up to $25.00 on sale for only, 14:o $10.00 FOR REGULAR $15.00 RAINCOATS A good assortment to select from, as displayed in center window. OM CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St. aegins Latest Bit of , Bridge l Obstruction at 11:55; Is "Done For" at 11:59. Attorney R. R. Dun! way and the fSroadway bridge obstructionists were thrown, out of the circuit court again (his morning, this time by Presiding adge Oantenbeln, who devoted only J our minutes to it. - ' For the second time within four weeks I"nnlway angrily gathered up -his srm ,' ttl of law books and naoera and left the , ourtroom with an expression that spoke '-.Ith more eloquence than words. "This Broadway bridge proceeding - ame before Judges Bronaugh, Morrow t.nd mvself about a. vmr ntrn " nairf .Judge Oantenbeln to Dunlway. "You '.ook almost an entire day In presenting 'he matter. Since then you have been '-efore every Judge In the city and al- most every Judge In the state. I think :t Is time to stop. Ypur present motion s denied." " ; Dunlway saw the way the Judge was i bout to handle his motion and sought " i stop him from ruling until he could Interpose further argument why the udge should hear him. "It's something tw, it's something new I have in this." aid Dunlway as the Judge was saying, ( think It Is time to stop." "We have some more important busl ''ess, and want to finish before 13 u'eJock," Interposed Judge Gantenbeln, ' and j our motion was passed upon re 'ntly by the then presiding Judge of i m. court. It is a rule In this court that in such cases the ruling shall he tlnal. Judge McGinn denied your com I iaint and that settles the matter. This Motion Is denied." , The motion Dunlway had before tho' 'urt was to allow him to file a sup I lemental complaint to the original com I lalnt, which sought to restrain the city . rom soiling the bonds for the Broad-.-y bridge. It was 11:65 o'clock when 1 began explaining his motion. He had t ot gone far, until Judge Oantenbeln j w mo. aunie quesuon re- -tly passed upon by Judge McGinn, J nd the supreme court of the state. Dun I way replied not exactly, as be had ornethlng new. "It Is practically , the same thing," aid Assistant City Attorney Benbow, ' that has been passed upon by all the urts. His original comDlaint was tiirown out. because It did not-state! raiucieni iat.is to constltu-tp a caUse , 1 1 action, and his supplemental com- 1 taint was thrown out for the same rca- 1B. Now he Is trying to get In another. With the congested condition of the courts. It occurs to me It Is time this ; j utter should be disposed of for all . t txne to come." Dunlway said he had something new. that the city- was afraid of It and that . laat was why Attorney Benbow wo iifrald to hear It. The Judge ruled it out KA Mlll thm. nn. .... ,1.. The hands of the clock pointed Uo Prisoners Start Farm AVorlt. Los Angeles, Feb, 1?. Actual work r a the Los Angeles municipal farm was 1 esrun todav w 4nd seeding a BijcJ- uon oi tne tract set aside by the city council for' the purpose. Photo Albums 1 FROM 25c TO $2,50 - : Loose Leaf Books, 60 to S3 25- Discount On atl albums purchased this' Blumauer Photo-Supply Co, 111 SIXTir ST BETWEEN WASHINGTON & STARK Gibbs Inc. Morrison at Seventh Toll GibbS IllC. Quality is Up to the Standard Here Al- All Orders and Inquir- Portland's Foremost; and Most Efficient ways, and Prices the 'Fairest An Effi- ies by Mail or Phone Furniture and Complete Homcfurnishing cieht Store Service Its Betterment Our Receive Prompt and Sorvice Easiest Payment Terms to Constant Aim. Careful Attention Here Homefurnishers. , This Special Drapery and Upholsteiry Sale a Most Notable Eveot -Beains Tomorrow III Adjustment of our stock of these materials, preparatory to the comrrierffcement of the spring dec orative and upholstery business, brings about this remarkable offering of Drapery and Upholstery I Materials samples and short lengths of fabrics and many that ; the manufacturers have discon J tinued making:. It's an event that homefurnishers will find most helpful for renewing the deco- at rations and furniture coverings in the home. See Morrison street window, for display of some of the materials. . In the Special 25c; Yard Lot are materials that sold heretofore at 60c yard to $1.50 yard, and we lengths vary from ,3 yards to 40 vards, and includes fabrics that are suitable for drapery and upholstery purposes to conform with modern schemes in home interior decoration. Grouped at thijremarkably attractive price are reps and ?rmures, monk's , cloth and witches' cloth, craftsman canvas and art crash, cotton tap estries and corduroys. 5c yard'hould mean quick selling of the eAtife lot In Special 75c Yard Lot are materials worth up to $3.50 yard. Equally interesting are the values and the variety in this group of upholstery and drapery fabrics desirable effecs in armures, velours, jasper cloth and striped materials, in 4 all colors. The lengths here range up to 25 yards, and they, too, should be disposed of quickly at the special price at which they will be offered tomorrow, t In the Special $ 1 .25 Yard Lot are materials that s?!ll regularly at $3.75 yard to $6.50 yard. From 1 yard to 10 yards is the range of lengths that make up this collection -of fine fab rics for drapery and upholstery purposes silk velours, cotton and -wool .tapestries, krinkled tapestries and wool damasks, silk armures, double faced velonrs, haircloth. All colors. - ' And here, too, da we wish to eglL attention to the expert service and workmanship of our drapery gnd upholstery shops. Yean of experi ence have brought these branches to a state of efficiency that means the most satisfac tory -"results in 'all work entrusted our care. Estimates will be cheerfully furnished on all such work. 11 B I7f SavinfuSfferin Bedroom Pieces tSBtK $17 Chiffonier at $&.25 In goldeb oak, with 5 drawers and hat box. No-niirror. ' $21 Chiffonier. $12.50 In golden oak, a straight front pattern with G drawers with oak knobs. """ $23.50 Dresser at 917.75 Of all quarter-sawed oak, in the Early English finish. Plain, straight "front with oak drawer knobs. $34 Bed at $17.75 In selected stock' golden oak. Three quarter size. - - -, v , -s : . $31.50 Chiffonier at $18.25 Of mahogany, with large mirror and5 drawers, with serpentine pattern fronts. "$40 Bed at $21.50 Full size pattern of selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak. " ; . $38 Dresser at $29.75 Is of quarter-sawed golden oak and has largcsmirrpr and oak drawer knobs. ; $73 Bed at $42.50 Napoleon style, bed in mahogany -fhree-quarter size. aZ-t.hiffomerUSaa.7JUarge-ColonUl. piece that matches the above bed. In finest mahogany, with 22x28-inch mirror; 4 large and 2 small drawers. Convenient terms of Payment A Few Specials From the Basement Store in Laundry andHouse Helps Thrifty housekeepers will appreciate these economies: Dustless 10 for 80c Towel' Bars. t , 30i forCSc" Feather Dusters. " . - - 580 Boards. for 75c . Ironing 58 for75cVall Tow-, el Racks. G8 for 75c Floor Mops. - 91.75-fbf $4 -Firaesr Cookers. $1.08 fof $2.25 Gal vanized Mop Wringer. $1.39 lor $1.65 Fold ing Clothes Drying Rack.' 82.68 for $3.50 Iron Frame Clothes Wringers. 39for 50c Glass . , 2.49 for the $3.25 68 for 85c Galvanized Brighton Clothes Wring Wash Tubs. : ers: . . - Fabruary., Wa.iiavs been surprised la tha jpast to not how few persona know of tha superiority and cheapness of Oreron made aroods." ., ". - -; Oregon mada goods arc on display In tha Windows of the Olds. Wortman & King store, and OctfpBy conspicuous po sitions In all departments. 'K New Order for Twin Cltteg, . (Spedal PUpatek to Th JoarasL) uemraua, wasn., Knights -of Columbus are f openintf , a eharter f or member .In", Centralla and Chehalls ? and . the ' members , wlU? be initiated in two weeks. Some of the most prominent Catholjoa In both cities will make up the - charter. ' Attorney Boyle of Tacoma, the-taw-'partnefc of Congressman Stanton Warburton, waa here yesterday arranging b details. The names of the officers will be an nounced later. -? " J Argentina has nearly trebled its area Feb. ..II. Theof cultivated land In the last IS years. - 1 Li 11 X. S Violets for Your Valeiitihct also American Beauty Rosea , iSzsystx I" ... zi. " .J03 Seventh S searMaieQiam. 0 V. BULLETIN NO. 24--a S (Continued) ; , , The Public Side of Street Railroading s BY PATRICK CALHOUN, President United Railroads of Sari Francisco,-San' Francisco, California. , v The danger of,the present arises from the fact that busjness ; . men of all vocations, absorbed in their private cares, have ab- ' stained" top much from public affairs, and the future hope of the republic lies In the active public participation of all patriotic men, whatever their calling. What we must work for is a broad . and correct public opinion, existing among all classes of society, on which the interests, corporate and private, can safely rest for proper protection, , v . j .Railroad managers should take an active leadership In pro , vjd.ing the best method by which franchises may be granted with ; ,the leastteraptation to corruption and the best results to our cll!e Th subject upon which all good citizens should " unite. , Corporate managers do not desire to over-reacb the peo r pie m acquiring new .franchises. . 1 . f No greater misconception exists In the" public mind" than ;' that the franchises generally of street railways nave been found ed in corruption, s a matter of fact, these franchises were originally granted to the foremost men m their respective com-. munities, often influenced by a noble public spirit and the desire ys give their communities the transportation absolutely essential to a city's growth. They were granted when the risk in street railway construction was great, and when the communities were : , most anxious to grant the franchises. In many cases, too, they became burdens instead of benefits to the promoters and yielded no profits for many years. Such corruption as has existed has j grown mainly out of efforts to procure speculatiyejranchfses in " opposition to the old established roads, most frequently not to !vei-tn Veeded Asportation, but for tha purpose of levying blackmail upon the olderenterprisci through forcing them to purchase the new grants. - . AXT - mav t. .... ' ' ' ". vi r'.. "VVVCVCT ' ine start in the Svil! l-Lr! ose of ,t.reti. dl to regulate tie rates, of. TK- i wPraagns, n been the source-of corruption, hr 'A7 IfJHX' SVn " fd is strong In the human breast, sp long will ypu find some politicians ready to hold up the corporations until they have exacted their pound of flesh. 2?rUuth UCX i4t ?ob,ic Iaw ControlUnJ the city char er provide for the freest advertisement of franchises for sale to ' the highest bidder, meet the difficulty. A striking illustration Sftfcit 2Sfe4 b"n Unl,,n fa Franeigce,". Br the charter iSS l7- nLf;"ch " or -street .railroad must be ad- ,v-.r .s j-iuur oi m rauroaa passes to the city with consideration other than tho grant of the tSZVsfli ? fofemjt Ktlemen of San Francisco , applied wtInVpervis?rfor.a inch to-build a railroad Thr,Aidune? "M the Sunset District 3 Th.?.h0U9!? ln th,s dJstrict and th treet hi no been d?terminJ ! tntiemevwho were large real estate owners, rfMSV? ??en n .mPrtt boulevard at thtlr own exoenso- pur- mar-. as ii t j Li i a in 1 1 1 1 m arrasr wmii sm & 11.1 s a , j J T " V u "uo u"s aesert o: sand for the E!?e ..their property and putting it upon the that it Co,,M k. 7i. J rr; "u ra,uo- i rt "ew , . . : r ""iiDic ana nn tney would be com- fflionofhTJ11? mne which they Wnled in the SS oHheir real CT?rd "d b"iliitl of streets t0 cost ol he citS hat tft W3' ""u"' .that 11 wa to the intt u ijT r tntt th.frnchise should be granted.' and vet if w held up for months by the board of supervisors" 7 Finally some of the men connected with the enterorlse'' em. S JoliticaTC rnTte Ah the? alSed ttiS not PoaSS Tu ty thtto fee, . StilKthe franchise was Mb Ifef t l0ij0t PoMcAl contrl. Subsequently certain members of. the board of supervisors wer hrSA - uicians who had banded together to gain control of the rltv fnV personal exploitation. .These men Iffered and gave complete mmunity to the supervisors whom they had bribed 1 and Tduced to the servilrf position of "good dogs," provided the supervSs Kt tirrT' amonoth". the'seLd taSTsS set district The supervisors promptly accepted the orlce of mTSSSE1, Cy ad bc" omiSedP moeney did boulevard at their own exnensc u,hht. " !r . . ' --vnviii v uunu a spicii" their own expense, which is today one of the he had received a fee in connection with the road but fhl hi had never been authorized, directly or Tndirertlv ise any money to the board of wttiti L?I?Y .0. and ihat U would hot perKK S tSviKrioSt of the board of 8urIe;vr :ri.r"leIta? tfte m.e"ibers been waSh,t rirVfn fVr::Jl"J,u cu "seives, ne would have tvrq was omit, while the assessor states that tha rl values tributary thereto advanced- 800 per cent condS Z WAych court, nr r,.,Kl, '" "i?Ai. ltself t0 provide franchise the highest SS& ?' power to grant franchises only after : tht 3iAaTV"" The court or nublic serviV- J!S:ZJ?11 Lcs Pubh? hearing.' v ing, in the different cities and I towns Th, PtTC ' (CONTINUED) Portland Railway, Iht & Power Co. 1