The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

' THE OREGON DAILY1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1911.
SUDBEH SUP PUT
; Thirteen ' Requests, , Denied,
Burgard Asking Where the
Coin Is to Come From. ,
After 'adding an' annual expense, of
something' like 125.600 'to the city; pay
roll by Increasing salaries the waya and
. means committee of the city council
' yesterday called a halt suddenly grown
autloua. A On motion by ' John H. Bur
gard, 13 salary raises were denied. Mr.
Iiurgard,declare(Li hem9MOJ?JPP?el
to giving municipal help adequate com
pensation, but that he would like to
know first -where the money 1a to coraa
from.. Mr. .Burgard was recently elect
- ed by the council , to fill the. .vacancy
caused- by the resignation of T, , 0. Dev
lin. He U presumably a Candida for
reelectton-ndr bcause-h ha not-been
In the lawmaking body long can consis
tently ! vote Vgalnst further, increases of
salaries. - - - - -.
Council men Baker and Rushlight ad
vocated the Increases asked for yester
' day. declaring they believed the city
'should parlor wi1flrnd-jatrtOT,TO
"vide moreTefficlenriervic Tnor em
ployes are necessary -and old employe
must' recelv 'Compensation commensu
rate with the value of the service given.
These councilman contend that If it wai
necessary to make all the other raises
already allowed-deservlnWQrkers who
now apply for more salary, should be
aocorded like treatment. -- ,
Councllmen Baker w especially ac
tive on behalf of School Nurse Rachel
I). Bhatto,who-appHed -for an-4tcrease
of $1 a month. She has been receiving
ITS montlt for the-past two years. The
city health board was unanimous In
recommending the Increase of her
salary. --:-..'. ".'- '..- -
P. O. Butchel, sealer of weights and
measures, asked for, an Increase Of $25
a month but his request, with those of
U patrol sergeants of the police de
partment, was unfavorablyrecommend
ed to the council. 1
' Councilman Rushltght jtd Council
man Baker voted for all 1!iet Increases
considered , and Councilmenv Burgard.
Cellars and Wallace voted against them.
YOUNG WOMAN TEASES
MONKEY WITH HATPIN
- SIMIAN SNATCHES IT
A thoughtlers young woman,
e while teasing the baby monkey
at the 4Clty Park soo yesterday
afternoon, suddenly had the hat
pin snatched out of her hand by
e the young Simian The monkey 4
evidently taking the black knob 4
4 of the pin for a nut made several
Ineffectual attempts to crack it
4 An extremely large monkey then 4
4 tried to take tho "nut" away from 4
4 the babe and got a swift dig 4
4 amidships with the business end 4
4 of the pin. The .small Simian,- 4
4 realising what a formidable wea- 4
4 pon wea In Us possession, net 4
! 4 out after the rest of the, mop- 4
4 keys. Soon the cage was an Up- 4
4 roar. Monkeys ot all sites were 4
4 Jumping In every direction with - 4
4
:4
4
.4
,4
4
4
4
4
4
) 4 tho youngest member of the fam-
fl.. In tint niifltitt A lrArMf Ikf..
fly in hot pursuit. A keeper, at
tracted by ,the noise, succeeded,
after . much coaxing, In getting
the dangerous weapon, away from
the small, monkey. The young
lady Wisely, did," pot return for
her hatpin although the keeper
still hopes she will. He . wants
to interview her.: 1
.4
4
4 44 44444 4 44 4 4 44 4 4
SAVAGE NEW MANAGER
, . FOR HOTEL MARION
f (Sklna Bmwiu of The Journal, i
Salem, Or.. March 21. W. H, Dool It
tie will retire as manager of the Hotel
Marlon April 1, and will be succeeded
J r by Charles H. Savage, formerly man-
sger of th,e Cottage hoteV but who has
been . connected with the Marion since
4 It opened last November, as day clerk.
; Savage was: elected manager of the
' Marlon at s meeting of tfie directors of
the hotel company last Thursday. The
-hotel will also fce conducted on thei
; European, plan after April 1, instead of
on the American a it ls at DresenL
' and other changes In the conduct of
the big hostelry will be made by Mr.
Savage.' v- - .
Plows Under Diamond Ring.
i Epecfal Dlspati'h to-TheJoarflaT. 1
Condon. Or., March 21. A. J. McDart
, lei of Bock Creek,, one of the prominent
rancAeftroftftat seotlunrtTdTamdnd
ring from his finger while plowing last
1 week. The ring was valued at $200 and
Is probably-under the sod. He has no
s hopes of finding It
TtLEB CVXCD ZIT TO M SATS.
) Tour drwylst will " refund money if PAZO
' OIJiTMKNT fall to enr Itching. Blind, Weed
: lilt of Ptutrudinit Piles In 0 to H dy. BOr.
APS
HONOLULU
HONOR WASHINGTON
Cholera In Honolulu was practically
stamped out when he left -there to re
turn to Portland, says Richard C. Hart,
chief clerk of the United States lighr
house. service here. -. He says that it
was confined to about 20 cases In the
native district , -'..'.
Mr. Hart returned last night from a
vacation jf six weeks, " nearly all, of
which was spent in the Islands.
War talk there, he says, is 'about the
rame as It Is here, but the islanders
did hot seem, to. be very much excited
about It, and everything appeared qulijt.
He saw a parade tn the night of Fei
ruary 28Hn honor of Washington's
birthday, In which several thousand
Japanese took part, and he Bald It thw
were soldiers there was nothing of It
in their appearance. ' J
J!iJhettwltb.ln.- about- tltreej-mllea a?
the dock on- the way to Honolulu Mr,
Hart said that two Japarese, who uro
being 'deported after: arriving in - Sail
Pranclt-co ag' stowaways,- jumped over
board from the Siberia nnd attempted
to escape by swimming ashore. . The
men were recaptured. f ;
RIVERVIEW CEMETERY
..r ESCAPES 'ASSESSMENT
At the request of Chairman A. G.
Rushlight, of the council eommitte on
sewers nd drainage, r-Clty Attorney
Prank J 8, Grant has : aubmltted an
opinion, ; holding - that th Rivervlew
Cemetery association can not; be forced
to pay an assessment levied against a
parcel or its property for a sewer In
Taylor" Ferry , road. The opinion t Is
" !"" . o--inun msae oy ijreuu
Judge C. U. Gantenbeln In a suitto
compel Ihe 'iame cemetery association
to pay assessments for a number - of
fills abutting on property owned by. the
association u and. used for burial pur
poses. Tha opinion also holds that the
assessment wlU have to be paid out of
me general lund ot the city and that a
warrant neia Dy j. u. Biemmons ror a
similar assessment will have to be paid
out or. the same fund.
JUDGE DECLINES TO
. BOW TO BOSS COX
(United Pren win.t
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 21. The at
tempt of George B. Cox, political boss
of Cincinnati, who is under Indictment
for perjury, to swear Judge Gorman
off the bench during the Cox trlai on
the ground of prbjudice has been de
feated. Judge Charles Hunt, who will
preside-at-the-trtat, r declared thalT ns
was not authorised to past upon the
Cox affidavit of DreJudlce.
Cox Is accused of perjury in having
aeniea that .e had received certain com
missions on the purchase of supplies by
tne county.- ' J
Hill for Forestry Board.
' (Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. March 21.--L,. S. Hill has
been recommended to Governor West
by the Oregon & Washington Lumber
mens association for appointment to
the state board of forestry. Under the
act creating the forestry board recom
mendations for appointment to It are
to be made by the Oregon State Grange,
the United Htntes forestry department,
the Oregon Woolgrowers association,
the Forest Fir association and Oregon
& Washington Lumbermen' asaocia
tlon. . .
TROOPS TO HOLD
MINERS IN CHECK
Armed Strikers ;at Gillespie,
Illinois, Mines Threaten
Strikebreakers. ' -
(United Fren taed Wire.)
Gillespie, 111., March 81.--Troops ar
rived 1 here today , prepared to prevent
rioting by 2000 idle miners, who have
threatened i to f assault - any . miner at
tempting to return to fwwrfc-'j JS trlkers
policed the town lest night driving the
cityJpatiolmenfrom he. streets. Nine
deputies who were senj to Benld last
night to protect talners who wished to
return to work, encountered 300 armed
miners and were forced to leave town
underipenalty of death. . , -
Three shafts of the Northwestern
Coal company are af fected M ih. strike.
Officials refused to recognise the strike
and ordered that work be, resumed.
After two local unions discussed the
situation one of them decided to' return
to work. Members of the other local
armed themselves and threatened to
kill ny worker ret uFnl a r -to t h m 1 nes.
Sheriff -Btter1 appealed -to - Governor
Deneen for asslstanee, , and ,th latter
sent 800 troops here to protect miners
who wish to return, to work. ,, , ,
.:: IClners Defy Stat Troops. .
- Nine detachments of state troops this
afternoon are- marching on Benld,' where
they Intend forcibly Ho disperse SOO for
sign miners' who are threatening blood'
shed. They- were due at Benld at i
o'clock and will order the strikers' to
stay-away -from tho mines, v
l The .foreigners are heavily armed and
declare they . will . pay no attention to
the state troops. ,
Armed with shotguns, rifles and re
volvers, foreigners prevented 300 Amer
icans from going to work today.
300TH ANNIVERSARY .
- OF BIBLE CELEBRATED
Ixmdon, March 21. The great cele
bration to mark the SOOth anniversary
of the publication of the authorised
version of the BJUe, for which plana
hav been going fWrward for more than
a year, had Us formal beginning today
at Buckingham Palace, where King
George received In special audience a
deputatlon'repreaentlng the British-and
Foreign Bible society. His majesty was
presented with a specially prepared Bi
ble to commemorate the- anniversary.
On' Sunday next anniversary sermons
will be preached In churches and chap
els throughout' the United Kingdom and
on the Wednesday following the cele
bration will culminate in a great na
tional gathering at the Royal Albert
Hall. . -
BRYAN TO REMAIN IN 4
NATIONAL POLITICS
' Lincoln, Neb., March II. That Wil
liam J. Bryan is to take an active part
In the next presidential election Is gen
erally beMeved litre, because of : the
presence of Champ Clark, Governor
Shaffroth of Colorado, and between 1200
and 1300 other prominent Democrats at
a complimentary dinner tendered Bryan
last night by the Lincoln Bryan club. It
Is believed that preliminary plans for
the 1918 campaign were discussed at a
gathering of leaders after the banquet
ILL DALY 00
t
COUNCILMAN AT LARGE
Will 'Daly, president of the 8tate Fed
eration of Labor, will be put Intq the
primary race for ' councllman-at-large
by the Worklngmen's Political club, ad
organization of ' about ; 2000 ' voters,
founded ty the waterfront labor unlonr.
Tobias Smith,' business agent of thi
Longshoremen's . local, and one ot the
founders of the political Vslub, says the
club has two other candidates in sight.
They will seek the positions as coun
cllmen In the seventh and eighth wards,
respectively. Mr. Smith said that the
club's platform would be made public
some time this. week. -
Asthma and Bronchi! Sufferers need Brown'i
BronehUl Troches, Ha f, sure and convenient.
A Good Shampoo
In Cold Weather
(From French Beauty Monthly.)
"The true secret ot keeping the hair
fine, soft and silky Is the use of a
dry shampoo powder. It Is better than
washing the head with soap and water
and applying hair tonics. Too much
moisture ruins the. hair makes It dull,
faded and brittle. '
"Mix together four ounces of therox
and four ounces of orris root and you
will have a perfect "tonic shampoo
powder. Whenever the hair is dusty, or
when you want to dress the hair for a
special occasion, sprinkle a little of this
mixture on the head and brush It thor
oughly through the hair. -
"This will bring out all dirt oil and
dandruff, cool and refresh the scalp and
leave the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous.
Therox keeps the hair from thinning and
graying, preserves its natural color and
encourages its growth."
issi $2.00 in cash
iTjgpsa means $10 in rec-
U ords. Victor. Edi.
son or Columbia.
j&k Play them while you
W - are pavins for
them.. -
a Week and the
K , purchase is com
plete.
to every one who
We are today extending
'V-'OnA whn nwn a a
Columbia, Victor or Edison
Talking Machine a special
purchase privilege, which
before has never been open.
For $2.00 we will place
alongside of that talking
machine of yours a $10.00
outfit of Records of your
own selection. And Instead
ot asking pay In advance,
we will agree to accept the
.price in eight additional
payments.
This Is merely a conven
ient means of securing your
records In series broad
enough to make an Inter
esting assortment, without
Faying out the money be
ore you have any enjoy
ment of the music.
The sooner the better.
Today l here. .
Perry C. Graves Co'i
MXTSIO BTORB
413 Wash. St., Wear Tenth.
Highest jrnces ,
Paid for Raw Furs
Send for Price List
Everything for
Children
Wednesday brings forth hundreds of broken lines anrjl
odds and ends to be disposed of at a great sacrifice. We
undersell in every line at regular standard price, and we
feature .Wednesday with many surprises. - Investigate.
Corsets
All
Sizes
If you want Corsets, come to
morrow. Many up-to-date mod
els, but slightly soiled from win
dow display. We are discon
tinuing the R. & G. Corsets and
have put them on the sale table
at SOc Values up to $2.50.
Neckwear 2 7c III vafues
Including Stocks, Jabots and all style collara.
' ; i " . 1 iii' 'i . i' i. .i .v.
Corset Covers at 23c
' A Lace aad embroidery trimmed. ' :;;
Muslin Gowns at 98c
Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50.
Combination Suits for 98c
Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50.
Fine Lisle Vests Only 15c
Black Cat Hosieiy for 23c
Children's white Dresses, slightly soiled, in sizes from 1 to 3 years,
Wednesday, at just ONE-HALF PRICE.
TAILORED SUITS, COATS and MILLINERY
for Immediate Spring Wear
: ., .
"i
I
tit.
The Phosphate ;
in.Crescept
keeps the dough v
raismg,intil the
moisture : is ab-,
sorbed and the
pastry is baked.'
Full Pound
. 25c .
.t:
: Craaoant Ooffaea, Teat, Mapla.
in, spioes, i-iavoriiiff SXtracts.
j Etc, aaJoy.A well deiei-vea rep
atation. erooera vtrjwliera
E'lNVITE
D
To visit and inspect the, plant of the Union Meat Company
"when you attend the- First Annual Facitic Ovestock Show,
which is being held at the Portland Union Stock Yards, North
Portland. ;- This show ends tomorrow, Wednesday. . Our plant
is but a short distance from the Stock Yards. You will find
the trip through our plant an interesting and an educative one.
Uniformed guides will be on hand' to take you through. You
will seer how the raw material, cattle, hogs, etc., are prepared
for retail marketing and manufactured into "food products.
You have no idea of the numerous articles that are manufac
tured at our big plant. Come and see them on display.' Every
body is welcome. Be sure to come. Don't miss it. , You faill
learn all' about Jiow, hams, bacon, lard, sausage and dozens of
other products are! made from, the livestock you see at the
show. Take L or St. Johns car. ;
1JNIC5M MEAT 'COMPANY
SPRING HATS
J
vrv.v
V 1
3
Come and See Our Big Display of the New
Undoubtedly the Hat Without a Peer for
-A-
1
Moti complete display of JNO. B. STETSON PRE
MIER HATS in Portland. Priced
from $4.00 to $10.00
YOUMANS NEW SPRING DERBIES, SILK AND
OPERA HATS
-i-'H-Ji':
A SALE OF
U. S. Army Goods
WILL BE HELD IN THE
Old
Olds-Wortman-King
Building
Cor. Fifth and Washington
Streets Second Floor
INAFEWDAYS
s A large display of Arm Blan-
kets, Serges, Shoes, . Underwear .
' and other paraphernalia will" be '; "
shown. Curios and unusual things
galore to please and interest every-
one.
Mr.:Kirk,4he manager, has con-
ducted previous sales m Portland.
mdJherefdreldoesjiotjaeedriJ
Production.
Grand opening of this
mammoth sale Friday morn- ;
ing 9 A. M. Watch the
Journal for further particu- -;
DUE DOSE
!3 INOBOILGIS
HPSIA 01
HSI1II.
A Little DiapepsinVill Prompt
ly Regulate Any Bad
. Stomach. , . ... '
xr. nt mnmA now thl moment.
and forever rid youmelf "of Stomach
trouble and IndigesuonT a aieiea um
ach gets trj bluea and grumbler Give
It a -good , eat, then take Pap'a Diapep-
in VO k , .B" J-
4ng , There 'will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Oaa or eruqiauooa vi uhui-
geated food; no reeling itfo a lump or
lead In, the atomach. or heartburn, alck
k....ii. .mi ntminoM. nd vour food
will not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous onora.-
Tape's mpepW"eo;t8",0rtir!:9"f''.t
for a large case at any dru atoie hore,
and will relieva the most otiinate ruse
of Indigestion an ; tTpset Stomach In
five minutes. .
There la nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and : cleanse th
stomach and Intestines, and, besides,
ona slnRte dose, will digest and prepare
for assimilation Into the blood all yoir
food the same as a sound, healthy atom
ach would do it. -
- When piapepeln works, your stom
ach rests gets Itself In order, clisns
up and then you feel like eating wb-i
you fome to te table, and what you
eat will do yon good.
Ahsolute relief from , all Stoma 1
Misery, fs waiting for jou as moon m
yon 'decide to take a little Ii;iiej.s;n.
Tell your druggist tliftt you w-i-t
I'ape's Jiiftpopsln, liifau. you wnnt t t
bPfimc tl'iTOiisrlily fdri this ttwe.
'Tl iii.Tnl-fT," !rv'Vf.i.r ."f t'i.;- !i f
.but of. . oder; nni 'unr-iuifort il.,e '
you. cm ?get,"r'ellef In five mti-
gall them.
-tV ''"
niBCIlfT MFO. CO., Btattl
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