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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
. 'ft THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA, WEDNESDAY EVSNINq APRIL 5. 1911. .BR POVERRANTTOBEGIN" prominent railway engineers In Oregon, was held lii this city Monday. Mr. Scott lived in Sllverton for a long tim and moved to Eugwi about two year ago, H wa taken 111 several months ago and grew gradually worse. H was tak en to tha hospital at Portland about two weeks ago and was later taken to San Francisco, wher he died Sunday, Th body was brought here by special train, accompanied by several of th officials of th Southern Psclfl company, and Interment wa mad in th Sllverton cemetery. dent of th board f director of th Panama Pacific 111 International Fx position company,' It was snnounoed to day that thr would be Increased . tlvlty in all exposition matter. Moor received th unanimous vot of th ex position board. -. ' V-H Journal Want Ads bring result :Ti OF HAZING CO-EDS Moor Begins "Work. San Francisco, April I. With th lection f harle Moor to b presi IVOfiKING MASSES MOURN : FOR DEAD SJX FOUND GUILTV VALE READS RIOT ACT NEARGULVER UNCTION TOieCONM OR New York Unions Parade in Protest Against Conditions. (CnlUd Prett Ltaud Wlc.) Nsw York, April 5. -Displaying hun dreds of banneri with th lsfcnd "We Mourn Our Dead," the labor union of New Tork city today made a great dem onstration against working conditions In the city's factories as a result of the rertnt Triangle Shirtwaist company fire, which cost the lives of 141 tollers. Throughout the whole factory district of the city, activity was suspended, and tha workers, clad In somber garments, passed by thousands through the streets In silent protest against the fire traps. Thousands on thousands were In the parade, and despite a steady downpour, women and children marched In almost equal numbers with the men. Two columns of the tollers, on from uptown and on from the lower east and west sides, met In Washington square, almost under the ruins of the Asch building where the fatal fire oc rurred. Promlnant In the procession ware survivor of that holocaust, and crowds who lined the streets by nun dreds of thousands uncovered as those who escaped the worst fir Manhattan has seen In many years passed by. Whlls the parade was on the city bur led seven unidentified victims of the Triangle fire. Their funeral cortege however, did not make a part of the parade. Culver,' Or., Aurll .PrlnevJll mn composing the Cove Power company have begun construction of a power plant on Crooked river, about two and on half miles west of Culver. The firm of Brown A Van Valkeoburg Of this place has a contract for a larga amount of th work. The man who had charge of th Bend power construction has construction of this plant in charge. Boms large springs lau from th slds of th canyon, and these ar to be utilized Tor Immediate power. There Is a large volume of water In th river at this point, and, also, a great fall In a short distance, so that it is compara tively early to deevlop a very great power. Concrete men have been en gaged. The power will be supplied to mills and for lighting purposes. W. S. C. Committee Advises Expulsion of 3, Suspen sion of Other 3. HAVE YOU READ THIS INTERESTING BOOKLET? It was recently written. It Is entitled "Medical Advice on Rheumatism." It explains to simple language tha various forms of rheumatism and shows what to eat and what to avoid, when to take exercise and when to rest. Formulas are given for suitable external remedies. It points out that the most important part of the treatment of rheumatism is the use of an effective internal remedy. For this purpose Prescription No. 6088 m strongly recommended. A oopy of this' booklet eaa be hsdlfre by writing to the Matt J. Johnson Co., fit. Fsul. Minu. fiend for it bow, 1 RUSH OF NEWCOMERS TO WHITE SALMON LEAVES FOOD SUPPLIES BARREN (SpeeUt Dlipttcb to Th Journal.) White Salmon. Wash., April f. 4 That this, place Is feeling the influx of traveler from the east Is pretty well Indicated by th fact that Saturday evening one bakery had to close its doors to patrons and tho leading restaur- ant had to shut down because of an empty pantry, while Monday a meat market was sold out, al- though slaughtering twice as 4 much a a month ago. JOHN BOWEft, LAWYER AND JOURNALIST, DIES John M. Bower, a former newspaper man and attorney of Portland, died at New York a few day ago, according to a letter received this, morning by Secre tary B. C. Qlltner of the Portland Chumber of Commerce. Mr. Bower was 58 years of age at the time of his death. He is well known to many of tho older newspsper men and attorneys In Port land. "Shortly before leaving Portland for New York, Mr. Bower was a member of the law firm of McDougall & Bower," said Mr. Qlltner. ''He had a large circle of friends, many of whom he mad while engaged actively In newspapsr work prior to taking up the practice of law. He was a brilliant man and was actively engaged Jn the practice of law up to the time of his last illness, hav- Ing offices at No, 1. Union square." ' (Special niipatck to The Journal. Pullman, Wash., April $. Th com mittee investigating the raid by stu dents of Washington- State college on the girl' dormitory, Monday night, March 17, when seven girls were rolled out of their beds and roughly handled, brought in their report late last night Th report was submitted to President Bryan, who Is reading all the testimony and will then submit it to the board of regents, whloh meets this afternoon. The committee finds six young men guilty and" recommends that three of them be expelled and the other three suspended Indefinitely. As the board of regents has th sol power to expel, no definite 'action can be taken until the board renders its decision. The name of th students are not made public and will not be until they ar suspended or expelled. One of them lives in Tacoma and his mother cam clear across. the state to plead for her son and make a strong pica to th In vestigating committee and to President Bryan, but failed to change the decision, Th committee which ha been Inves tigating this matter has worked on an average of 14 hours per day for six days and examined more than 100 wit nesses, taking much of th testimony In writing. The committee Is oomposed of Vice President O. L. waller, Profes sor Elton Fulmer, dean of the faculty. and Professor F. A. Thompson, head of the department of mining. President Bryan commanded the com mittee highly "for Its faithful and con scientious work" and "its fair effort." Professor Fulmer, who Is state chem ist, will now take up the work of analys ing th viscera of the Goodwin boy, sent from Vancouver a week or mor ago. (Special Dlipatek to The Joursal.) Vale, Or., April I. Much perturbed over delays and various complications In th new water ystem being con struoted at an expens of slightly over 1100,000 and begun nine month ago, the Vale city official hav given the Amerloan Light A Water company of Kansas City until May 1 to put tha sys tem in working shape. The firm : under $100,000 bonds. A telegram has been sent City Engineer W. P. Bullock at Kansas City to send all maps, plans and contracts of the system. Bullock is drawing pay for supervising th work, but hss not been her since It started and the council Is debating whether to dispose with his services. When Engl near Oakes was appointed by the oouncll a few weeks ago to lok over the sys tem and locate th source of trouble, no maps, plana, or contracts could be found. Since then the bonds of the contractors have been located but othr valuable papers ar still missing. 0LDTIME S. P. ENGINEER BURIED Af SILVERTON (Seeritl DlmatcB t The Journal.) Sllverton, Or., April B. Th funeral of John Scott, on of th oldest and most ALTHOUGH SQUELCHED, WOMEN STILL WARRING Boston, April 6. -Undismayed by the action of the state assembly In refusing to grant the rignt or aurrrag to wo men by a vote of 101 to 69, leadera of the movement today announced that they would tart to work Immediately so as to be In better position at the next session of the legislature to sret the bill through. VILE CATARRH Xyomel Quickly Clears Staffed-Up Xe4 and Stop Snaffling and Xawfclsf . In th morning, ahortly after you awake, Dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn pice of rauoou out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; It will grow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, heal ing Hyomet (pronounce it High -o-me) the guaran teed catarrh remedy will give you such wonderful relief that you will wonder why you doubted the statement that Uyomel would end the most ag gravating cas of catarrh. A hard rubber lndescruc tlble pocket Inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei costs II. This Is called the Uyomel outfit. If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get another for only 60 cents at reliable druggists everywhere. The Quality of Our Work Is Our Best Indorsement Beautiful mouths of hundreds of the best people of all ages and in every walk of life ar "living witnesses of the matchless character of the work we do. For some of these "hundreds" of witnesses I, myself, or some of my dentists skilled in the U. S. Painless Methods, have filled decayed teeth and made them sound again. For others a new tooth has been inserted so cleverly that it could never be detected from those that grew in their mouths, or a tooth crowned that they thought they would be compelled to h aye ex tracted. Others have been so cleverly fitted up with upper and lower sets of our PATENT DOUBLE SUCTION TEETH as to make them forget the loss of their natural teeth. In every instance the work has been done in an absolutely painless manner in a manner that we guarantee to give LASTING SATIS FACTION. If you want more proof, come to our offices and we will examine your teeth without charge, show you just what can be done and tell you what it will cost. Such an examination and advice does not obli gate you to employ us to do your work. A First-Class Hrst-Class 22 i 22-K Gold Crown &2 iTh iTh -K Gold Bridge Teeth U v All crown and bridge attachments are made of solid 22-karat gold and hand made to fit each individual tooth. The TJ. S. Painless Dentists make all gold crowns to measure of solid 22-karat gold. We are de termined to show the people of Portland that we are advertising on the strength of our skill and expect to reap the benefit by your future patronage and recommendation. A Full Set $5.00 A Fifteen-Year Written Guarantee A Full Set $5.00 28 Offices in the United States The U. S. Painless Dentists plan to give the public the best work possible for the least money, and not to ask for pay for the work before it is done. You need not have any fear in coming to the U. S. Painless office, for even if you have an examination and an estimate is given you, it does not obligate you to have your dental work done here. We will gladly look your work over and advise you what to do. Our "CONTINUOUS GUM," natural color, unbreakable plates, formerly $15.00. now f 8.00. With the U. S. Patent Air Chambers your plates cannot come loose or fall. These air chambers are not made in any other office in Portland. If you have had trouble with loose-fitting teeth, come here. If you are just getting new teeth, doiot allow your mouth to be ruined by loose-fitting plates. Fillings In Gold Silver. Platinum, Porcelain, 50c to $1.00 We are making a specialty of porcelain bridge work. This is without doubt the most beautiful and lasting work known to the dental profession. When one or more teeth have been lost, we can replace by this method so that detection from the other teeth is impossible. U. S. Painless . Dentists. DR. M. A. JONES, Manager, 17 Years in Portland. Office Open from 8 tiU 8. Over Merchants National Bank, entire corner Sundays, 9 to 12 A. M. Sale EM - C(D)M(B AH (SMm Not many more days left of the greatest money saving event in Housefurmshings this city ever saw. If you want to save in the buying of such things come at onceyou'll regret it if you don't. Remem- ber you can buy at these very low prices Cash or credit and terms to suit Library and Pedestal Tables V2 Price Some very handsome Library and Pedestal Parlor Tables on sale at xz price. Cash or Credit Terms to Suit $20.00 Early English, 32-inch round top A I $32.50 Early English, 42-inch octagon (J- ( OP Library Table DXU top Library TaWe iplUstl $16.50 Early English, 36-inch round top, QQ Off $24.50 Quartered Golden Oak Pedestal O OP WHU Parlor Table. 32-inch round top H).tdUV Library Table $30.00 Quartered Golden Oak Pedestal Par lor Table, 30-inch round top $17.00 Quartered Golden Oak Pedestal flQ FA Parlor Table, 20-in. clover top, Fr'h legs tpO.eJU $15 Parlor Table, 32-inch round top. $15.00 Quartered Golden Oak Pedestal Parlor Table, 24-inch round top $15.50 Early English Plate Base Parlor frfj fjr Table, 24-inch square top V I I tl $7.50 Lace Curtains Very Low Never a better time for the buying of Lace Curtains than NOW and here. Every pair on sale at reduced prices with terms of cash or credit. $1.50 Lace Curtains 93c $2.00 Lace Curtains. . .$1.35 $3.00 Lace Curtains. . .$1.86 Si. 75 Lace Curtains. . .$1.05 $2.50 Lace Curtains. . .$1.59 $3.50 Lace Curtains. . .$2.05 $12.00 All-Wool Art Rugs, 9x12 feet Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Best rug value of the sale big assortment of patterns. SOP Dining Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Made of hard wood; golden finish; saddle seat; brace arm. Rocker $29.7 Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Solid oak, Early Eng lish finish; genuine Spanish leather cushion, searand back; massive. $6.50 98 03. Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Similar to cut; made of selected oak, golden wax finish; large and PpOWERC IMF $21 Dining Table 6v Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Made of solid quartered golden oak; has 45-inch round top; legs are fluted and turned; seats 10 persons nicely. 0 1 2&M I n M m oQVQ) I t I III Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Finished in gold bronze; head and foot filled with beautifully decorated steel panels; strong and handsome. $10 Iron Bed $5.65 CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT Exactly like the cut; cream enamel finish; continuous post and top rail; closely filled. $42 Sofia Bed For . . . . . . . . Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Similar to cut; frame is of selected golden oak; box underneath for bedding; uphols tered with best Chase leather in diamond tufting. l I , , i? Inn i.iinn ,..,. VWWWWWW1IWPMMMWMIII Ill