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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TIIU: 12' l EMM- .10 I PPEAR nnmn UUb imnmrnp IDLlld Id hlLli Designer; Shows Mulkey, Cor . Tbett and Cornwall Expedi . ehcyot, Shipping System Centering Around Island. V 1 The first tentatlye publlo flocks plan entertained by the dock oommlsslon was : explained yesterday afternoon by E. H. ; Bennett,' architect of the Civio Improve ment league, '.Three member of the commission wha. were present, F. W. Mulkey, Henry Ladd Corbett and Oeorc Cornwall, wre nraoh impressed by what seemed practicality of the Bennett plan. ' By deepening the east channel around wan island, after connecting the head f the island with the mala land by either a dyke or sluice gates, Mr. Ben , vett showed that It would be possible 1 to obtain eight miles ef still water r anchorage on west side channel slips, ' and that docks could be cut Into the Island; and in the mala. .land .where Guild's lake now is. , Serersi hundred ' Yestels could ride at nohor and be discharging or receiving cargo In this great stUl water basin, Mr. Bennett said. Mr. Bennett insisted that the trans river traffic of tfce future Portland ; would preclude all possibility of ever .establishing a public docks system near er to the city than Swan island. Port ...... land, with 1,000.060 -population, will have a densely populated area of five , miles, necessitating the construction of 1 at least a docea bridges three or four blocks apart r-'vy-:y x - lit. Bennett also showed how the belt line railroad should be built along the harbor front to connect rail and water transportation. He said that te be sat- Ufactory this ' railroad must be under the control of the docks commission. Mr. Bennett concluded .by saying that the Swss Island dock system,' he thought, would he principally for package freight, and by the development of the manu facturing area on the north side of the peninsula ' would attract deep sea ship ping to docks whl ah need to be built in the .Columbia and Oregon sloughs. Mem bers of the docks commission were, very L much impressed In looking over the , plans made by Mr." Bennett - f of con necting the ends of all the bridges with an elevated .roadway that, built along , the waterfront, would lead dlreot to the new XJfclon depot., v. tlv, : , (Continued from Page One.) a $14 rocker. Bailey said the rug eost more than the rocker and. It was needed in the office more than the rooker. Bailey confessed further that the state paid for the papering and painting In the rooms used by himself and wife as living rooms. He also admitted that he carried homo a lamp that had been In; the office for some time, so long that ho was unable to inform he com mittee whether It belonged to the state or to him.1 v ' " ' . . When Senator Joseph endeavored to -get the facts relative to these matters, Representative Church of the comratt- 1J 1JI.I ijgggMMgjgjjMj te said, he- thought thy were small matters and not of sufficient import ance to necsaltate such close cross ex amination, but Senator Joseph retorted fthat he thought these were very sential matters and had a flirect Dear ing.on Bailey's integrity and honesty and the right conduot of his of floe and should therefore be cleared up, Oeunicting . Answers. - mile A-ttorney Sam -chUe.' had as serted the first evenln's of the exam Ination that the reason Bailey did riot publish , the " monthly bulletins as re quired by law was that the legislature had not made It plain from what funds the monev1 to be used for this-purpose was to be drawn. Bailor himself said, while on the stand, that be unaerstooa tho expense of Umlng the bulletin . was to oome out of the pur food .fund and tho only: reason he had not complied with the law -was that this fund was not sufficiently largo to permit of this expense..'': .-: - ' r" ."m . Bailey domed most of tne enargea made by Mrs. A. B. Rocksy, to , the ef fect that he had attempted to prevent tho city of Portland Itself from endeav oring to clean up tho dairies. He said ha had complied with Mrs. Booker's re quests for aid in making the Portland dairies sanitary but said .ho had ob jected to the passage of the ordinance adyocated by the health officials and tho Consumers' League of Portland for tb reason, that ho thought It would make every dairyman, a criminal and ho had further refused to make the oltr deputies state deputies for tho rea son he said that the oltr ordinance could : not be applied to dairies oper ating outside the city limits of tho city of Portland and . aooh appointments would not be legal . Knar Vow Wltiiassss. Maar witnesses were called last night 4tot called by tho former investi gating committee, ran Qovurti tesu fled as to the articles of furniture) pur chased from I. Gevurtsj A Boil, for the office and 'laboratory, and A. Thurlow. of the Powers Furniture company was called to prove the purchase of a ward- roDO and rocker, which last was traded for, a rug by Bailey to himself, "almost new.";;.--' -3 - ElUs McLeln, at whooo stable Bailey kept bis . horses end eonveyanoem, was called by Bailey to swear to tho ex pense . of ' keeping hie horses 'and as to the oonditioa and use of tho state's property kept at Frasier aY McLein's stables. A. H. Lee, of the Haseiwooa company, also took the stand ana,, said he had not much confidence In the score card system used by the government and Installed , by Bailer's deputies un less the Inspectors were competent men. for the score card could only refleot the opinion of he tnan who made - the inspection. :" Amusing Xnddest An amusing Incident occurred when two letters from W. E. Catterlrn of Coos county were placed In evidence. One let. ter was written to. J, w. Bailey by Cat terlln Jannarye, and the other to Dep uty M. S. Shrock, January One of the letters extended to Bailer CatterUirs ut-N most sympathy In hie troubles- and dis tress and accused the deputies who were making the charges against Bailey of egotism, vanity and ungratefulness. In the letter to Shrock, Catterlln took an entirely different view Of Bailey's dif ficulties and told Shrock he had known of the Irregularities la Bailey's office for some time but had. refrained from speaking of them for the reason that be shunned the open Investigation and the probable difficulties ; In substantiating every charge ho might make, ,;. -y. Catterlln displayed a remarkable agil ity for getting on both sides of a con troversy, Following Is an extract from Catterlln' letter to Bailey , t v t ; "I 'am not; In sympathy with the un grateful acts and- assertions of some of your deputies. Some of Jthese matters were tinted at a short time before I ten dered my resignation but met with a severe erltiolam and the way I expressed -myself about the management of the of fice,' t sincerely hope that the troubles will pass and leave' those responsible How to Cure Rkeumtisir) Prominent S00W1 Beet Pkeeorls- tioai , a n XaellT HHed. - This Is a very simple and harmless formula, but It has worked wonders for all who have tried It quickly curing ohronlo and. acute rheumatism and hack-ache: Get. one ounce of syrup of Barsapartua compound ana one ounce Of t Toris compound.: . Xhen get half a pint of good whiskey And put the other two Ingredients nt It ? Take tahle poonful of this mixture before' each meal and at befl time. Shake thehotOe before osing. Results are felt the first day. Any druggist has ; these Ingredi ents on hand or win quickly get then from hie wholesale house. Anyone can mix them. j -.. . :4 maker Heire This is the opportunity of a lifetime, for anyone -wearing an artificial eye, to secure an-article abso Iutely perfect as. to color, shape and size. Having, realized how unsatisfactory it is to make a selection from the unusual .stock on hand, we have r, secured at great expense, the services of this expert eyemakcr to visit our stores in Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake and Portland. Every effort should be made by wearers of arti ficial eyes to take advantage of this rare opportunity to procure one ormore of these made-to-order eyes, during the four days. Theyare as perfect as human ingenuity, Skill and experience can make them. Perfect fitting, life like eyes, guaranteed. Thursday, Friday! Saturday and Sunday February 16, 17, 18 and 19, 1911 v Columbian Optical Co. 133 SIXTH STREET Oregonian Building SAGE FOR DARKENING THE liAIRe TSore It aofijoer atw tbewt fie Idea ol tudnx sage for restoring the color ef the hair. Our gres t-graadmotLcrs kept theif lock mtt, dark and glossy ty asiag a aais tea." . Waeaever tiuff nair leu out or took oa a4aH fadal r etreajkod p pearance, they snaoe brew of gag team and applied it to their halt with weadsrfullr hensflclal- effect Mowadil we eoat Jut to resort to tM eid-tlm tlreeoDM method of gAtbavteg the terbi ana ssekfatf tU brew. Tail h itm-tof skilful eheaOsta Utter ttw vt ooull 4a U eweb and g we hf t aaS far (he remd Bade vraiaet WretVt Baga and Balphun eonialalaf tar k the proper sxrengto, with, the aodmoa,oi BulphiT, another elHlme again rtmedy. This prrparatioa k sold by all flnrt-clasi drafrists far 60s, and $1.00 a bottle, or hi geat dlreot R7 toe Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Oordaadt Bt, Hew Xork TOM KAXB ATJ BEOOlOgXinKBS XT Tgx owl Dsna co. for them staiding on thnlr plr.rac-'.e cf egotism" ana vanity where the public can get an idea of what they, really are.", . rollowlng lg an extract from the let ter written by Catterlln from Langlolg, Cobs oonnty, to M. S. Echrock three days after the above to Bailey: -- "I have . been watching the papers closely and you can count on my sup port. I have known of the Irregulari ties for some time, but refrained from mentioning them, : for the - reason one must be able to prove any assertion. Now, Schrock, this is confidential, hut at a sliowdown X would open up like a clam at high tide. I hope we will soon have the food and dairy department conduot ed so as to get better 'results for the money." ' The 'letters were written on a type writer by Catterlin himself, from, their appearance, but were each signed in handwriting, the signature being that of W. 11 Catterlln. ' Senator Nottingham was called in the defense . of Bailey, , and in answr to questions put to him by Attorney White, testified that he considered Bailey had done good, work In his position as dairy and food commissioner, and that he had many times been importunted by whole salers and dealers to call Bailey off when Bailer t threatened to proseoute them for selling short weight butter or adulterated foods. It was from these latter '. olrcumstancea that Nottingham Inferred that Bailey was making good ts state dairy and food commissioner. i I Peerless, Pope-Hartford. Chalmers, Hud on. and Gramm : Commercial Vehicles. Pianos for ose Every Purse New 1911 modelt from $250 upward-fill fuDy maintain our reputation of tellinff pi anos of quality the past tyyeaiij:-,,. ; Any piano told on the monthly payment plan. COMO Wrst V X I I 1 111 IWK II! Illl M rr : to. n ; Our immerise carpet' businww ' ' -5? M not barrlcg the big department stores. - We. buy , carpets and rugs by the i carload, direct I f nSljMWS M:il.':l,.n) ah U&An1r nHe we mini csyirArol cnennv norfroinc trnir ;PrirV-e nrvoil oil waV . - -$1.60 Axminslcr Carpet, $1.40 Velvet Carpet f. , ,1 .. Ji..- Av - -ejw ill - K i . mam M handsome floral pattern, with tarv color: Beautiful VelvetUrpets In oriental, pat-; - v predominating;' worth" andft flJ ; : r terns only, andL sold regular." eVile rtnirV4Vltr Imif firnirA ni fll 11 1 WUJWl WUl VUl Ul UiC lUil cut off roll only-not lined at; per yard . Ve . : x . . . . mm , .-V shown in tan, green and red, with borders to match; elegant Carpets and same time serviceaDie. Keguiar price i.io per yara, cut orr tne roll (Q ,00 Imssels Carpet Yarffl 65e Tapestry Brussels Carpets In many patterns, without borders, worth regu- 'iTCA. lariy gi.oo; cut ort tne roil, at, per yara. , uut Fine All Wool Ingrains, Yard Si These Ingrains are positively guaranteed to-be all-wool; handsome pat-, terns, cut off.the roll, per yard, 63c. - T ! Matting, 19lp m, ua mav 2' Best quality China Matting, all colors, regular 25c qual ity. Special'sale price, per yard, 1214c FIRST and YAMHILL- SECOND and YAMHILL ., " .... ' .j-. , .' . , Over . $000 yards of .25c-. China Mafiang on' special, sale at aboje price. mtwrn gir Only a Few Days More of the. Gigantic W. at tAx. ...' President O . . 'WXLOOZ. Vice-President We Have a Policv Especially Adapted to Every Nee4 Tell Us What You Want in Life Insurance and f We Will Show You the Policy 4 a. COOXTHOXA. ' Vlce-Presideat -. t m et josorsoa, 0 - Baoratnrr ' S. P. LOCKWOOD. Vice-Wresident and General Manager. t ; , Ilarrf llitlicjr, Manager Portland Agents ' , , ; Come Crftee. ojaber Sxoaa&a-e MUgH Vortlaaa, OM, '" '' '' lomey Oregon Shoe Co. MORRISON Bet 3rd and 2nd Oregon Shoe Co. ah' Thousands of Pairs of Men's, WomenV Cluldren's - Jfigh-Giide Shoes Now at About Half Everybody Come Closing Out Men'i $4.00, $5.00 and $5.00 High 1 Grade Shoes Now $18, $2.48, $2.98 Closing Out Boys' $3.00, $25, $1.75. and $1.5D Fine Drew and School Shoes Now $1.49, $1.29, 99c, 79c : . - ,. -..: ,4 : . . .' " ;'VtSI: X V ,,(. vG16qing Out? ": V '.41.75 Shoe.; . - " V ' Now 395969 79c t ; ,f H ; , . ..... k , ' ' I f n'in . .t;t.-!.': ST ... j m .-?..-,;) ;:.,.'f a1 1 IK it I;;, f 1 v .W'',;--t--,s,!f'W!HA-rf IVJJ r ".: t .;-'i.-C.'? ';s 'vJ J!iiv1;,"iv:'"ir---;;i4. -i ::'? e''iiii''.'iMiiiwujiuMjlaiWMiuii.i4.-t,,TM u.,,1,miu,,,(...f44,4i444 Closing Out Udies $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 and 2jOO . High Grade Shoes . Now$2.48,$L98,$L48,98c Mb9esr$S.00, $2-25, $1.75 and $1.50 Tin Dress and . 4.. ; i School Shoes '.V ' . Now $1.49$l;29,99ci 79c 247 MORRISON STREET Get Correct Place Bet. 3rd arid 2nd -4 J if. . ie.t ,1 J j.Vr 1im!4 fe 4 !( (rffe'V.t J f ' ' . ' ' '