The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

, THE OREGON DAILY ) JOURNAL; ; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 211811.
Ml VETOED
Bill Does Not Meet Needs of
r Citnotiftfi It k SaiH- InrfnA
' Webster Praises Highway
Commission Bill. .
That the governor should b asked
i to vet : the eUte eld highway bill
passed, during the last moments of the
legislature, was. the unanimous sentl
- merit eg. the Oregon Good Koads asso
ciation at a meeting last night In the
Beck building. The bill appropriate
ttiMAftA tnr' tt kid-ef county read
jnaslng t be spent In twe years, $8000
a year for each county that raieee IV
Judge Webster," chairman of the exeo
ntive committee, eald the measure pro
vided no way for getting : the money
out of the state treasury, designated ao
one to whom It should be paid and gave
the state highway commissioner, yet to
be appointed, absolutely no authority
over the construction of state , aided
'roads.:: m '" '. .'
jOoxnmlttee mamed.
v. . , 111. . J jkAMalaMnfl j TTT "
A wniiQHhnk wiwiBum - i ... .
Bristol, J. M. Cole and C Fv Prall, with
Judge Webster and Dr. A. C. Smith as
ex-officlo members, was appointed ,te
confer concerning the measure and ,; to
'make recommendation concerning It
at a special meeting of the association
called for tomorrow at I o'clock in the
convention hall of the Commercial club.
Approval of the highway board and
commissioner bill, the county bonding
act and the city and county convict la
bor bill, was also withheld until the
special committee shall have reported
unon -the measures. Members of the
assoclaUon Jast nlght-stated that they
did not wish the organization to go
on record as Indorsing the measures
unless they are found to serve the pur
poses of the road making plan origi
nated a year ago by the association. At
the sstne time, there seems little likeli
hood that the governor will be request
ed to veto other than the state aid bilL
Such action as the association may take
at its special meeting wtll be commu
nicated to the governor In the form of
a letter carried to him In person by the
I - 1 i i i
, isliS5i : : -
Qfigeps a Oigy
An
Entire
New Stoek
Has Been
Purchased
For Our
New Store
Third
and Yamhill
Streets
18 Mahogany 16x24
aval top; scroll base
024 Auftomattic
Complete With Pore White
The highest quality and "design of a metal couch' bed
produced, with .one motion it is converted from a couch
to a full'width bed, without ; removing from the wall.
.1 rime, of tubiilairotv enameled-solcl bronre7-fittedwitlr
very best national fabric spring. Much superior to the
ordinary metal couches now in use.
secretary of the association, Walter X
Priest - "
? , Vt. ftmlth Objects.
Dr. 'Andrew C Smith was inclined to
beilev-'. that none of the bills in the
form passed should be approved by the
Good, Roads association. The fact that
the commissioner to be appointed at a
salary of 14000 a year is to be given ad
visory supervision of roads .constructed
In the state and not absolute control
of construction, as was first planned,
was, .to Dr. Smith's mind, a nullifying
clause.1' 1 - - r- ' "
"'I consider the state highway oom-
tkiimi kill In ttia form DasseoT the
greatest piece of leglslstlon adopted by
the legislature In many years.' declared
Tniin Wahatit. answerlne Dr. Smith.
Others expressed similar views. -
. John B. Beail reoauea xne u
had resulted Ht-tho -adoption of-fotw
hMi. kiii in modtfiad form. ' He
said that a "man from Hood River, with
his whiskers dyeV ennstea w oxner
whiskered -ersoB-.epresen ting them-
mmlvmm tn h f mm the STSnKe Md th
rarmers" union, and simply scared the
life out-of the leglsUture. Mr-BeaU
later said that the man he was referring
to was A. I. Mason, who stayed at the
legislature during the entire session,
lobbying; against the association good
roads measures. .
WALLOWA HIGH SCHOOL
i: . FJTTINGLYDE0ICATED
(Sptdal Dlnpttch to lbs JoornaL)
Wallowa, Or., Feb. ai.-Th dedica
tion oxerolses of the new Wallowa high
school building were duly observed
Monday night in the ; assembly : ball.
Practically every seat was taken In the
room when th pupils f th high school
begsa the exerotoea by introducing on
of th high school yells and inarched
n tn iiMinMr hall and o counted th
seats reserved for them. The program
rendered was at roiiowsitntJrfanajng
of the Pilgrims.' high school chorus;
prayer, Mrs. John McDonald; address, I
Couch; medley ot f national hymns.
high school chorus;" reading, "Th King
of BoyviUe," Mrs. W. O. Trill; song,
"Silver Moonlight." high school chorus;
address, C. T. McDanlel, The Tuiley
orchestra rendered muslo at the opening
and the closing of the program. .
RA1 Pnonln in Wallowa Count.
a .1-1 tu.u,.li i. tn.A Tmimi.1
I' Wallowa, Or Feb. 21. Th oensus
Just given out by the census bureau at
Washington, D. C, gives Wallowa coun
ty a population f MoT whltT people,
one negro, two Chinamen and 10 Japa
nese, making a total of 83(4."
Ye Oregon Grille
Special engagement v Hendler, Boy
Wonder Pianist. Every night this week
after p. m. .
aaowar sbohcxxax tbockzs
Free from opiates. Safest for Coughs.
133:00 Satin Finish Brass Bed
Not
"V:
mat is
but a
heavy
and 60
finished
in the
Frvwinflnrfl
1 tltl ESSS.
I II a I 1 .1 . B . I ml . . mm RJ III II lJ T. Ml
Unprecedented Price Cutting in
Pedestal Parlor Tables
. . " I i ' ' "f . . 1 ') ' IIHJ! i..M' '17 Ill I' 1 jllll'
Choice of the entire line to be sold at prices far below the reg. value.
?io.w tany xngiish iA- on rrr
in round top table, now tPOel O
115.00 24-inch round top On PA
Table now V I etlU
15.00 Quartered Oak 30-in. round
top, claw and ball foot, PQ Hf?
now POeltl
;i8.50 Mahogany 24- di i OP
In round top, like cut fDLLiU
U8.00 Quartered Oak, 1 PA
18-inch pedestal base tPllstlU
(26.50 Mahogany 30-inch round
$14.75
$30 Quartered Oakj(k?-J
in. top, octagon peiftal vll eOJ
$10.95
Conflclu
Cotton Mattress
EXTRA
Speeialfor
TWs,Week
LEGISLATURE HITS
. UQUOR TRAFFIC
Eastern Oregon, However, De
feats Bill Affecting Incor
poration of Towns."
Th recent session of th legislature
placed Itself en record as favoring th
curbing; of th liquor traffic Two laws,
placing restrictions-upon IV."' wer
passed. A third, even more severe, went
through the house easily, but eastern
Oregomnen in the senate contrived to
kill It because of th effeot It would
have upon their section of the stat,
The most Important of th new laws
which relate to th liquor question, Is
contained In a bill presented by Senator
Dlmlck.of Oregon City. It prohibits
the consumption of liquor In any raiU
road depot, bans the nse of liquor on
trains, except in th dining cars, ai;d
makes any Intoxicated person entering
a train subject to a penalty.
This bill, unless -vetoed, wilt probably
have a far reaching effect and perhaps
mors so than th author had tn mind. In
Portland, for lnstanc. It compels the
saloon now located In th Oregon Eleo
trlo railway depot at the foot of Jef
ferson street to go out of business.
There are said to b similar situations
in other parts of th stat which would
be affected. v
The second bill passed by both house
was one Introduced Jy JRepresentatlT
QUI of Wasco county, , It reads in part
as follows: : ,
"No person shall b permitted to sell
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or
fermented older, commonly known as
hard cider, or. pear bear, in this stat,
without having first obtained a license
from th county court of the proper
county for . that purpose . and In no
place where any college or .university
la now or shall hereafter be located, for
a distance or one mil or more from
thereto, where such sales ar now being
made under such licenses. No llcens
shall be granted for such sales within a
distance of on mile from such college
or university." ' :.'
The provisions of this act, however,
do not apply to any ulty or town now
Incorporated. ' - '
The bill defeated by the eastern Ore
gon senators was presented by Judg
Derby of Hood River.--It prevented in
corporation of towns having a popula
tion of less than S00. The fact that un
der the present law any group of per
sons may Incorporate and sen liquor In
a "dry, county, no matter how few
Olsconiritt
the cheaply constructed bed EXACTLY
maae to sen ai a tow pnee,
massive design with seven
filler rods with 40-inch foot
- inch head ends. Built and
equally as well is any bed
line. (Jut regular $33.00
Was $4
Now
Beds
Saddle shaped
seat, bannister
back, French ,
legs, polished
or waxed
finish.
AAA:
$21
they may be, has been the cause of
much complaint and It was proposed to
remedy this situation. Towns of BOO are
not very .numerous in eastern Oregon.
however, and 4he delegation from that
district claimed It would work a hard'
ship upon them and they obtained th
defeat of the blu in the senate.
POLICE ARE "SPRUCING "
UP" FOR GRAND BALL -ON
TOMORROW NIGHT
' Polishing past, clothe 4
brushes and numerous varieties j,
of cleaning fluids and a fin dis-
play of dress uniforms ar to be
seen at polio headquarters to- 4
day, and in every possible cor-
4 ner a policeman can be seen rig-
4 : orously polishing his star or
4 cleaning the dust and spots off
4 his uniform for th polic ball 4
tomorrow night
4 --. All the deUils eicept the se-
4 lection of th leaders for the 4
grand march hav been complot-
ed. Sergeant and Mrs. Keller
4 , will be on of th leading oou- 4
4 pies. All members of th Pollc 4
4 .Athletic association will be on 4
4 the reception committee. Her- 4
4 geant Xlenltn and J Patrolman 4
4 Wade wlU preslds at th door, 4
4 -and Patrolman Burk will be " 4
4 in th box c-fflc. 8ergeants 4
4 . Riley and Wand lees and Patrol-, 4
4 men Epps, Pressey, Bales, J. P. 4
4 Murphy, Fuller, Royle and Swn-. 4
4 ness will head th reception com-., 4
4 . xnlttee. Patrolman Converse, En- ; 4
4 nls, Litherland, Thatcher, Kee- 4
4 gan, Meyers and Miller will guard 4
4 th liquid refreshments, and Desk 4
4 Officer Harry Clrcla will boss 4
4,.-th floor. ''v. v.. 4
4 The grand march will start at 4
4t:4B o'dook, after a concert -br 4
4 th polio band.' Th first dene 4
4 will be given In honor of th 4
4 ; mayor, th second to th pollc 4
4 commission and the third to th 4
4 chief.. 4
4 ' ; Jailer Ben Branch, th officer 4
4 who has served the: longest on 4
4.. the local force, will be danced to 4
4 in he thirteenth. All the city 4
4 officials will b honored by a 4
4- number. A total of J400 tickets 4
4 , hav already : been sold, . J. P. 4
4 ' Murphy havlna; sold 726. Offl- 4
4 . cert Fuller and Roy 1 are th 4
4 nxtinthlist - . . ,..4
Ladies Orrfy
' Velvet boots now 13.48,
Storm rubbers now SJc.
100 house shoes now So."'" - ; -;rf --f---
00 dress shoes now 11.41.
400 dress shoes now fl.lS,
' All Oxfords at th gam prlc. Ore
gon Shoe Co., 147 Morrison, between Id
and Id. ..-'i,, ;: -y, ' t .
on Every AFttScle ara jlhle
LIKE CUT
$17.00 and $18.00 Collapsible
Folding
Complete With Hood Now
An unusual offering in high grade gocarts, two of our very best styles,
regularly, priced at $17 and $18, all steel gear, 10 inch barrel hub
wheels, reclining back, adjustable dashsprings and foot brake d hood,
Tack, arms and seat covered with test grade of imitation leather;,
opens and closes with one motion. - The strongest, most "J QP
durable folding gocart produced, at the very special price OLLiVO
40-lb, Sanitary Layer
Felt Mattress Cut to
pur regular $10.50 Sanitary Layer Felt Mattress.is offered tomorrow at this
very special price, built of 40 pounds of white fluffy cotton,' put up in layers
compressed by hand and covered with a heavy grade. of blue and white art
twill ticking. A mattress of superior quality which will not become lumpy,
lean and sanitary in-every respect. The unusual special QJ f7P
price is .; POelO
i ; .J' V".-- ;'-.' tl
ST. JOHNS LUi.iBER
COMPANY RESUMES
Two Hundred ;and Forty, Men
Go Back to Work After
. Shutdown.
After an almost complete shutdown
for about six weeks, the St Johns Lum
ber company recommenced operations
today with a full foriea tTh number of
employes totals about 240, and the tem
porary closing of the jnUl caused some
distress to a number pf workmen.
The Peninsula Lumber, company al
ready has nearly 380 men at work,' and
with the other factories emnloylng their
full quota of operatives, there Is every
sign of increased Industrial activity on
the peninsula during th coming month.
Th only faotory lying Idle at present
Is ths'crv77i0Tks7vwherVTh
unions ar on r strlk. Thar is litu
prospect of an early adjustment of the
issue of mgM...:-y ,:U n''y'h
The question of delivery of mall to
the, merchanta and general residents of
St Johns la -again receiving attention.
Any. city of more than 1600 inhabitants
can make application for delivery within
Its boundaries. Two or three applica
tions hav been made In recent years,
the last petition being forwarded to the
postmaster general in June, 1010. The
main stuafbllng 'block been tha un
satisfactory condition Of th roads, but
with so many street improvements com
pleted In th last 11 months and so
many more contracted for or contem
plated, It is felt that a reminder may
now be son t to th postal department
Washington's birthday promises to be
quite a gala day in St Johns. Tha St
Johns Athletlo association Is preparing
to hold a eostum ball in the skating
rink and has announced that It will offer
prises for the most appropriate cos
tumes, and future awards for the most
skillful. danoers. It will also be a fes
tive night for th local nest of Owls.
Ten new members are to be Initiated
and refreshments will be served.
; Th St Johns camp of th W. O. W.
la to pay a fraternal visit to Vancouver
camp on this date, and it Is expected
that a largo contingent will make the
Journey. ' -. , , "
The St Johns Realty board met yes
terday afternoon for the usual business
meeting. Th question of the' publicity
campaign was again up- for discussion
and President Wolcott read some reports
from commercial club who were raak-
SBBBBBJBBHWSS!S -HWaSflHSBW-BBM
you will not be disappointed. The big carpet
in all lines. . - . ,.;
$3.00 Axminster Rug In floral oriental
or conventional ' designs. 27 inches in
width; the very best quality ever made
Jo offer at $3.00; will go on, sale tomor
row at the special (J"l Pry
price of JJLetJl
Go - Carts
mm
This Six Fool
Dining Table
Cot to.....
Now ""Vj ffjl
A"i hard" wood brace
at mvchatrwith
carved top panel and
Four turned spindles
iOacWjm?;seat
finished golden. Reg.
$1.50 quality at 79c
ing good In California and various sec
tions of hls state, . -: -
Tha St Johns Furnitur company has
taken over the building next door to' it
which was recently occupied by . W H.
King, real estate dealer. .. : .
R. 6.- McKlnney leaves today for s
trip to Indiana and Illinois. , . -.
CALLS MODERN CITIES
WORSE THAN JERUSALEM
Ths city Is th greatest problem of
Christianity. Christ marveled at th
unbelief, which he found In Jerusalem.
If he should return to earth now he
would marvel more at th sight Of th
great numbers or young1 people who
negleot church and religion for theatres
and frivolity," said Dr. John Balcora
Shaw at th First Presbyterian church
last night
Dr.6hawa eubject was th, "Excla.
matlons of Jesus.". H. recalled the ex
clamation, of sorrow made by Christ
when,: Je Jooked :ver Jerusalem; the
city of first Christian opportunity" and
last in Christian belief. 1 ; '
"It was such -an exclamation as' a
great-hearted man might hav made,"
said Dr. Shaw. "If we remember" the
exclamations of Jesus we will find that
many wer In sorrow, but more were
of y gladness. Christ believed In - God.
He believed In humanity; he believed In
men. Looking down-lc to the-depths of
human nature as he only could, seeing
the . unbelief, and wickedness, he sill!
believes In humanity and still yearns
thatfmen shall turn onto him."
Stewart MoOulre sang last night and
his solos were a distinctive feature of
the service. He is to sing again to-night"--;--
IJVS
Society Leader Sum for Divorce.,
(United Prew ltd Wire.)
San Francisco, Feb, 11. The default
of . John L. Dixon la the divoroe ao-tlon-of
" Mrs-lAisllaXDlxonrr socUty
leader of this city, and Stockton, and
a nlec of the , late ex-Governor Budd,
was filed ' her In : the superior court
today. Judge Von Nostrand will hear
testimony, of Mrs. Dixon a week from
tomorrow. : Mrs. Dixon alleges cruelty.
STOP THAT
ST0IVIACH TROUBLE
before it becomes $eriou do it right now. Hoitetter't
Stomach Bitters it the quickest jund surest medicine for
f'ou to take. Thousands have proven it Start today,
t is for Heartburn, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Colds
and Malaria. ' ' : ,cT;.
: r Insist on Getting Hostetter's Bitters
department offers exceptional values
. ,- . , : .
$27.0 Brussels Rug 9x12, an excellent
wearing and beautifully designed rug in
the floral, oriental or plain effects, with
beautiful border designs; our best $27.50
quality, special removal sale J1 f QP
price, .i.. .i ..tDlUeOtJ,
45-In. Top
" 1 -Li'-"'-1- L' -U-A-'e. ii II ' '' '
. A well designed dining table' with heavy square
fiedestal base and scroll legs, 45-irich round top,
inished in quartered oak effect; will seat 10
persons whenextended. ' '
INSTALL TYPEWRITER :
5 PAY STATION IN COURT
HALL; PUBLIC T0 USE
.n r r . ' I)---:.::-':
4 "A; typewriter pay stattcm has 4
4 . been Installed- In the office of 4
4 , County Clerk Fields ' for the ac- 4
4 ' commodatlonV of- attorneys - and 4
4, abstract men wlyo want a iype ; 4
4 writer l upon short notice! The 4
4-machine is on-a: portable-stand, 4
4' ; with paper and all typewriting : 4
4: supplies, - - '4
4 - A money' box arrangement is 4
4' fitted to the machine th same 4
4 way that It is atUched to a tele- ' 4
4U phone pay station. The rates v 4
4 for us of th typewriter are 2ff 4
4 cents an hour, - The machln can. 4
4 be rented for . half hour pen; 4
4rlods.CountyLClerkp,Flelda-in4
4 :i stalled th machine in view of ' 4
4 the many people who want it for ' 4
4 only a short time, and such peo- 4
4 pie hav been - using machines , 4
4 r around the office without pay. , 4
4 i There are nine other machines 4
4 of this kind installed in local 4
4 . hotels, and various other places. 4
r
RESTRICTING filOTYET-
U IN SHAPE FOR BALLOT
. , ,
. Though no recommendation was mad
yesterday by the council committee on
Judiciary and elections on th proposed
charter amendments dividing th city
Into If ward and eliminating council
men at large, th subject was dlsoussed
thoroughly by th committee and, a com
mittee of east sld taxpayers headed ty
J. W.- Campbell of the city executive
board. It is probabl that th amend
ment will finally go on th ballot pro
viding for a redisricting of the city so
that there will be at least two moro
weeds on the east sld than on th west,
side. Councilman Baker suggested that
at least three councllmen at large be
provided for in th amendment . ' . .
ttOFe x
TWs 1
Stock
. SxsjsaHMMHVMMk
Must Be
Sold
Every "Article
Oilered
Prices That
Wffl
Astonish
- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm"" '
You
$7 Mahogany Finish
Bed Room Table for
Exactly like cut with 17x20;top
fitted with drawer and contain ,
ing $4 inch shelf below; good
construction and very ' well ;fin
ished., Usual value $7.00. -
D
SJSMSSMBW
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