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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
r THE OREGON 1AILV JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY', EVENING, MARCH ' 3." 10111 f f V msm for JOB IN TREASURY Jam c$X: Napier, of Tennessee Nominated-by-Taft to Be -1 Register.'"- ; i nutted Frm Lraw4 WJr.l " v , j o wftRMngton, March J.The nomlna iV- t,on ,of JameeC Napier, a Tennessee i ban been sent to the senate by Presl ' -y danS Tart.; With Napier's nomination, - ..; the president also recommended the pro motion pt Lleutermnt Colonel John Bid die, of the army engineer, corps, to,le cutonei, i All the lodge ' officers and"' almost - vBrjrrMasterMasoi-oir-th Toster-of Dorlo lodge at St Johns assembled at noon yesterday at lodge "and most of those present proceeded to the Scottish " Kite cathedral at Morrison and Ixwns dale streets, Portland, to take part In the funeral services over William Has kell Jobes, who died suddenly -last Mon day. Mr. Jobes was a charter member of Doric lodge, a member of Oregon Con- ' ststory No. ,1, of the Scottish Rita and of At Kader temple of tha Mystic Shrine. The ' Masonic service was' carried .through by Doric lodge and tha body - was- af terwards interred - at- Rlvenrlew cemetery. ' 1 ... - ' , .-. .. Mrs. Jackson Bllbaugh of Seattla will lecture at St. Johna on March 9. Mrs. Sllbaugf was one of the leaders In the - movement that ' secured the recall of Mayor GUI and her knowledge of the legal aspect of the temperance Question --is -regarded lilgh L A petition ot protest is receiving sig natures today and -wlll be sent-to the superintendent of the Piedmont division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power "company, complaining of ths abnormal amount of fine dust which completely clouds the cars on the journey between Bt Johns and Portland, A careful in spection of the atrip of ham sufface that has jjeen laldjnjthe middle otUaw son street discloses that the material which has the appearance of sound ce ment Is quite soft on the surface, the composition resembling baked clay. The cars attain considerable speed after leaving Portsmouth, and a cloud of dust is raised, which fills the. car, entering through the wide open doors, causing extreme discomfort to passengers. The evil will be greatly augmented with the advent of the dry, warm days of sum mer, and a copy of the protest Is to be forwarded to the city council at Port land so that It also may take action If It will. TO Judge J. T Ronald, president of the Pacific Highway association, and well known Seattle barrister, will speak In the green room of the Commercial olub this evening. His subject' will be the plan to construct a great highway along the western coast of North America, the work in each state to be provided for by that state. He will tell of the Success that has attended the plan both in Washington and British Columbia, and will be in a position to point out the comparative ease with which the great scenic highway can be arranged for in Oregon, by simply Improving the roads now in use. through the length of the Willamette valley. While tonight's meeting is like that of this afternoon, composed of delegates from the county courts and commercial Clubs of western Oregon counties, all who are Interested in the project ate Invited to attend. There will be an ex hibit of pictures of work on the high way being performed in British Colum bia and Washington. Arrangements for the meeting, which commenced at I o'clock today, have been In charge of the Pacific Highway committee of seven appointed . several months ago. The members of this com mittee are Phil 8. Bates, chairman; W. C. Bristol, Frank C RiggS. John 8. Beall, E. Henry Wemme, It M. Covey and Marshall N. Dane, JOINT ANNIVERSARY FOR THREE STATES (tfnltPd Pre Luted Wire.) ' , , Washington, March 3. -Today la Flor-. Ida's birthday, that state having been admitted to the union as the twenty seventh state, in 1845. Today also is the, anniversary of the creation of the territory of Minnesota, In 1849, and of Idaho territory in 1863. Factory TOHome MISSION FURNITURE V V No. 510-UBRARY-TABLE Regular retail price .-$3 1.50 Our factory price. . $13.80 1 1 f YouiSaving . . , ,$17.70 LET W SHOW YOJJ thaf the same proportion of .saving to you runs through our entire line. -Salesroom - at- Factory, Peters Mfff.Co. E. Seventh and Hawthorne ..X V,XJX , -.' i;-s X'Oy-,'.':-; JUDGE RONALD SPEAK ON HIGHWAY IllSfSl Business Men's Club in Reso- lutions- Backs Stand-of County Court. . : The East Side' Business Men's club pledged itself Unanimously to fight In alliance With the county court for con tinuance of drawbridge regulations, at a meeting of the club last night.' Speak ers urged that every loyal Portland clt icen.aid In vindicating the principle of the. superior rights of . the' majority. That definite expressions of publio sen timent both for closed 'draws, and in approval of the stand taken by county authorities will have Influence ', in the criminal proceedings commenced against them was an opinion expressed. . This resolution was passed: - : . "Be It Resolved, That as citizens of Portland, - members of the East Side Business Men's club, and In' behalf of an "undivided city,' we name as our fight, the fight of County Judge T. J, Cleeton , and ' County Commissioners Lightaer and Hart to continue enforce ment , of drawbridge regulation during the ; congested . perioda of morning and evening when our people are going to their work and coming to their homes. "Be It Further Resolved, That in view of criminal proceedings commenced In the. United States courts, against our county, officials because, of their per sistence In recognizing the rights of trans-river as well as river traffic, we tender thera our sympathy and our pledge of aid and support in such meas ure and capacity as may now or here after, be necessary in establishing .the principle of, the greatest good to. the greatest number." 4 V t, v---- Btate Senator . Dan J. Kellaher said: "Now that our demands for closed draws during the traffic, congestion periods of morning and evening have gotten the county, authorities Into trouble, because they tried faithfully to serve us, It Is up to us to standjbythem and .douevery thing In our power to win this fight "Regulation of the draws involves no injury to shipping Interests, no cur tailment Of the harbor and no' loss of prestige" to Portland as a port,' said Marshall If. JaDaIt-lnvolTesprincl pally a local establishing of the people's right to serve tho convenience and ne cessity of the many as well as of the few." ' .. . . " v.' Chicago's act in regulating the. draw bridges and the subsequent attack by government authorities In which Chica go waa .victorious .was reclted.r It was also said . that when a vessel is char tered in a foreign port, a delay of as much as 48 hours on account of draw bridges would not make any difference. Ye Oregon Grille Special engagement Hendler, Boy Wonder Pianist Every night this week after 6 p. m. , du lei lew Of Siroif fi im cm Jfifoi- : Priced From ....sllSV"' i - - RVi .,,,'''-iw.'v ..; '.Vis oW' w ( ) mM i mm : ' ' , r ;B , You are unrated to inspect our new ' . Asvf$Sfe. w4 arnval m Men's SpringSuits, IS::VvMi Quality and ityle equal to the best and at prices unequaled anywhere in the city. Our prices on Men's Spring SuiUwffl be found less than fteli . those of the exclusive dealers of the f , XY& city-and remember, you are al- , VNS Silted ways welcome to credit- No inter- il est charged on deferred payments.. . .mm f$v; nflj- ' Come in any time and investigate. " MM mM WMMM I "Your Credit Is- 'Vjmm .'Good at;G.evuPta5" : w) . 4 iiipciccf ia wiStm" now - l Easiest ia-fflllaiil W&i I Terms SrMWi, ; Later 1 i " FIRST and YAMHILL " ' ' - SECOND and YAMI1ILL '' 1 i--'- v-- - ' -: , Ky';- yyvfj,,.., .,.vv., i- . ,,-r. ... ...... ...r.-.-.u :, ' . : . v I ; --' ,v it . ---,-y7!':i--- --!r ' ?;f -.-v.-- ,"r - -- '.v": -..-:-.?-r:it-,-i ',r,-f.i--Vi-T-'.t yf i yy w WIFE DELEGATED TO " SENTENCE HUBBY; AND ' WHAT DO YOU THINK? 4 '. (Hatted 'Preis Lte4 Wire.) " 4 West Hammond, Ind. March I. O ' -Thomas Ltckcy la thanking his 4 lucky star today for whatever 4 it was that prompted-' Judge 4 Frank Green'to allow his wife to 0 mpoae sentence on him for hurl-4- ing sundry breakfast dishes- at 4 her head. Judge Green gave Mrs. "Tjiekey a free fcand.- Llckey went pale. ' Visions of iron bars and prison fare until June at least stared him In the face. ' ,' , 4 Mra Llckey wept softly - and 4 marched to the bench. , - "Thomas,'' she sobbed, "I sen- 4 tence you -A" . ' - ' , : "For the love of Mike, be rea- 4 sonable, Mry." ' Interrupted Uckey. . Mrs. Llckey brushed away her tears and braced herself. -,. : "Thomas," she continued, " "I sentence you to 10 days' separa- tlon from ma"' ', 'Judge Green - gasped. , Mra Llckey continued to weep, while Thomas thanked Judge Green as ' 4 4)i - partly responsible t orlrtajlO days "' 4 of solid rest. . . , ;.' MEMBERS NAMED Julius Meier of Portland, Lee M. Tra vis of Eugene and Frank A. Seufert of The Dalles have been appointed addi tional members of the Oregon Panama Pacific International Exposition com mission. Governor - Oswald West an nounced; the' appointments yesterday. .The commfssloners will meet some tUnerthis -month and will go to Sah Francisco to confer with the exposition authorities regarding a site. It is the wish of officers, of the exposition that Oregon shall make an early choice. Toethree additional members - ap pointed are well known In Oregon. Jul ius Meier la general manager of the Meier. & Frank company, Mr. Travis is a well known attorney of Eugene, and Mr. Seufert is' a member of the firm of Seufert Bros, of The Dalles, cannery men. " -y"', Tle appointment of the three addi tional members of . the commission was authorized by the state legislature dur- ing the recent session. The law pro vides for a commission to select a site for theOregon building and to make all arrangements for its erection. Ore gon waa the first state In the union to authorize the erection of a. building on the exposition grounds. - Decision Favors Leather Trust. ' ' (Raited Preu touts! Wire.) Newark, N. J., March S. Vice-chancellor Howell today decided against the Wall street firm of J. 6. Bache & Co., which asked an .injunction preventing the election of directors by the Central Leather .company. Bache & Co. repre sented a minority Interest which de sired to have the election conducted by lnspactora-appolnted -by the court II AT WHITE HOUSE Solemnly Warns That Japan -"Wilf NeverLet:Uncle Sanr , . Finish the Canal." f United PrM Leawd Wire.) " Washington March awhile calling at the White House yesterday Congress man Richmond P, Hobso'n ' reiterated his warning to prepare for war with Japan, declaring that that country would never permit the United States to finish the Panama canal unmolested. 1 Hobson unqualifiedly Indorsed the sentiments t of Sir Frederick Vllllers, the British- war correspondent that "Americans are a misguided people, on the brink of war with Japan." Hobson saldr Every well Informed diplomat, every army and naval officer , in America knows that war with Japan is Inevi table, and that the United States is un prepared for the struggle. It must not be. imagined for a moment that Japan will let' us finish the gateway to the Pacific ths canal across the Isthmus of Panama," t .w ' ' , Following up the subject Hobson as serted that the United States would find no friends In Europe. Once the war started, and that Germany would open ly rejaloe over our predicament Rhinehart Takes New Job. SruwluI ninn.toh to Tn. Journal, k ' Salem, Or March . T. A.Rhinehart, formerly county assessor for Union county, and who resigned to accept tha appointment as state land .agent offered him by Governor West arrived in Salem yesterday to take up his duties at the capital. He succeeds Peter Applegate, who was appointed land agent by Gover nor Benson when Charles' Galloway was appointed tax commissioner. . BUILDS UPTHETMNANDWEAK Samose Makes Thin People Fat, or Dr. Howard Co. Will Return Money. In Samose are combined flesh giving food elements that soon produce a steady and noticeable gain in flesh. Taken after meals, Samose mingles with the food and causes it to be assim ilated so that the fat producing ele ments are retained in the system and you will soon get good flesh, steady nerves and a healthy body. Dr. Howard Co. has seen such re markable results following the use of Samose that It offers to pay for the treatment if It does not make thin peo ple plump and rosy. You run no risk whatever in buying Samose; it Is a true flesh forming food and is sold under the guarantee of one of the most reputable business houses in Portland to refund the money if it does not give complete satisfaction. Woodard, Clarke & Co. have the agency for Dr. Howard's Samose in Portland. PROPHETOFvAR f -'''-'' "": '"" .:': '. :-"y ' -,' j': ' "' '- . "" ' ' ' ' -' ' Fir Sprntag so. Men's Suits - : -. Tdung Men's Suits :r mmm'':'' . Clothing for Boys m i M W ; rr2Ladies-Stiits-. rlM- ' Misses' Suits ; M .Y If you wish to observe the - - Dictates df Fashion--the real iklmti&i.-' ' ' - elegance and correctness ' " ,v style-visit the Ben Selling Store S$ ' ' '' -'ftf' :'-' ' n ' ': '. . 'f ', - ' . ' ' f- ' BEM SELHMO :; LEADING CLOTHIER i u '' Morrison at Fourth MORRISON AT T.M JSR, (HSlkTke Mmir, MORRISON AT A furniture and Complete Home Furnishing Service That Efficiently Meets Every Demand. The Quality Standard Is Maintained Here Always. The Prices Are the. Fairest j 1 '( ffco, Serge-Dresses SpIfal$13e95 New Spring Models Well Worth $20.00 ' ' All-Wool Sergerbress, with deep yoke and kimono sleeve, piped with taffeta silk and having wide silk tie. Finished at neck with ' beautiful allover lace yoke, and collar. , 8 Front and back panel skirt,- which has side" gores, with deep flounce effect piped with silk. , ,t -t ' 1 This mpdellhown in variety oFToToTsTTiTcliuIing navy blue, browns,, red, tan, gray, rose' and black.. Practical frocks for home or street wear. EASY PAYMENT TERMS TO HOMEFURNISHERS In ' 3nrf pong!oafrs ews '$24.75 for $3S.OO Coato Good news, indeed, for women who are weary of and ready to discard ' their Winter apparel and enjoy the newness of a New Spring Coat , 1 . ' , : Seventy-five New Spring Coats, arid every one of them the most desirable models, including the new. Citoyenne Coat in a splendid range of the mannish materials. And the fact that there are very few in stances where-there is more4han:one-of each-model of the same material should make this of fering doubly attractive to women who seek individuality in dress.: These coats were designed. by a prominent. maker, to retail for $35, and are exceptionally good values at this price, to say nothing of the price at which they will be oflered today, tomorrow and Monday. . - See a few of them in our west Morrison street window. Other new Spring models at $12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $19.50, $22.50 and to $79. SEVENTH traoraaiiairy $25 Seamless rViltbn Velvet Rugsat $19.85 In " the .9irft ie anJf jfooI-s?r'ice K f'r all-around use. . ( ncnt7if-rf r tr"t- -1 ' ml frei-!nmmalnjf cl"i l;,asy tcrnts. ,.' ! yrjp-T? u- - . t