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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1911)
. -1 It THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL"5 13. 1911. ft iHNEMIMlT ADDITIONAL TIME TO BUY FENDERS Ordinance With This Ostensi ble Purpose Presented by Annand O.-W. R. & N. Wants Track Privileges. mm Ei Dffl BULEY'S RELEASE INVOLVED IN PLAN MEANS THAT FOOD Use of Slouqh for Sewaqe Would Be Sheer Folly, Warns Dr. White. ? An o:Hrmnc 1 n t rod 1 1 o il In tin- rnun- ' ell yetttrrdny nf rrrnooii by 'oiimilinun Mflnefro, coklTiR ti ernnt the O-W. II tt S. company a fpeclnl permit to con struct ami nprrte h railroad track crona many city atrtntfl In the IVnln ilia wi rff?rrd to Ui atreat oom liiltf'. The company lias already laid tta trnik on the nt recta on which It now aaka for permit. 1 ha council paad an ordinance rIv Inn th (am company a temporary per mit lor eight months to lay and uo : spur tracks from Us main line to the - approaches of Its new steel bridge. The company wants to nut down theae ' ' tracks, so It can utilise them In unload - In ths steel which will go into the bridge A new fender ordinance was submit ted by Councilman Annand and referred to a committee. The ostensible purpose of the ordinance Is to grant the'Port- land Hallway Lluht & l'owcr company n extension of time In which to com ply with the previsions of the ordl nance requiring the company to equip .11 Its can with Nelson automatlo air controlled fenders. Xeaefee Objects. Councilman Menefee objected to the third raadlna- of an ordinance that re duced ths license f on park amuse ment resort of tho sixth class from I tot a year to f 100. The measure was recommended by ths license committee In the interest of A. Duchsmp. proprie tor of tho Council Crest amusement con cessions. Earlier In the day ths council had sustained Mayor Blmon's veto of an ordinance permitting private dancing on the Crest The proposed ordinance, said Councilman Drlscoll, Is favored by Port land Heights residents, who think Du- champ should have his license reduced slnoe the city has placed a ban on dane las. "Instead of reducing the license fee, I move that ths ordinance be amended to . make It $1000 a year," cried Mr. Mene fee. "Duchanip told a committee of - . business men that he made 110,000 clear enjt of his concessions lsst yesr. The more licenses we reduce for him the mora ha will make and the greater sum he Will demand when trie city comes to buy his business In order to make a ' publlo park of the Crest." . Menefee's motion was put, but his was the only rote cast for It, the coun ell paying-. but little attention to him. : The councilman managed to prevent the passage of the ordinance, however, by interposing an objection to Its third reading at ons. session. The measure wltl coma up rcgu'arly for Its third reading at the next council session. An ordinance fcubmitted by Council man Dunning, authorising the mayor to negotiate for rights of way for the pro , posed Sullivan s gulch sewer, was passed unanimously. riaygrotind Steps Taken. . Viva council also authorised City At tornry Grant to enter Into a stipulation with the 0,-W. R. fk N. company where by the city epn proceed to construct a playground In $arquam gulch, pending t.he result of a friendly condemnation suit to be brought by the city against the company. Tw Kast Bide Business Men's club will hold a carnival and street fair for one week corrlinenclng April 24, an ordl nance giving the club the privilege of using Uie streets for that purpose being passed by the council. The purpose of the street fair is to obtain funds for the decoration of east side streets dur ing Rose' Festival week. An ordinance providing for a refund of 11095 to Dan Kellaher and others was pawned unanimously, on the recom mendation of the city attorney and the Judiciary committee. The money was paid in to the city treasury under the provisions of an old vehicle tax ordi nance that has since been declared In valid. It strikes me." said Mayor Simon to cnier Deputy Auditor Orutze. "that you are reading so many resolutions for street improvements that It will take years to complete them if the council adopts the resolutions." Mayor is la Error. J ne mayors remark was occasioned ny the fact that a large number of old resolutions ordering; the publication of notices of Improvements were being read. On being told of this fact and that he had been mistaken In thinking the resolutions now ones, the mayor ap peared satisfied. F. William Kraft, attorney for Farson Sons of Chicago, appeared before the council In a flnai effort to have that body, order a certified check for 125,000 returned to the company. The check was given as a good faith deposit when the Chicago firm bid for J500.000 of Broadway bridge bonds. These bonds were afterward rejected by the bond buyers on what appeared to Mayor Si mon and City Attorney Grant to be a fllrnay exeunt, namely, the claim made by sn eastern firm, of attorneys that the city has no right to sell bonds be low par. "Either tske. these bonds or sue for our check.'' was Mayor Simon's lust word to Attorney Kraft. Kirptv phi' into Columbia IomrIi hiu) H Hi. I I,,- u rued to Cortland In the milk of tiliOO cows. I-et rlio Wood Iiiwii nrwrr empty Into the slough and I'o'tland will hav- a tvphold epidemic that will make the epidemic at Kugrhe seem an In. hli-nt " This warning again) tl.c plan ap proved b Ihe dij engineer for Imviiiij t.'le propose,) sewer , ii, 'I In Ihe Hientei part ol the norl lu-iist side known as the penliiniil.i plateau cmply Into the sIoukIi. wsm Issued yesterday by Dr. Calvin H White, stale health officer. "Nothing cm. Id ) imirt dangerous no munlilpiil folly could be re:iiei - than to cany out such a plitu Dr. White. The region which the proposed new sewer would drain la broadly Included betweer. Ihe corporate limits of the city on the east, doing street on the south, uud l'niverslly I'mk on the west More than 28 000 people live In the distric t. A great protest hus been made by these people against having Ihe pro posed sewer empty Into the slough, be cause of the fear of the sickness Hurt thev believe would follow from having sewage distributed over the surface of the current Irs body of water constitut ing the blind Columbia slough. This protest was voiced at yesterday morn ing's council ineetiriK. Dr. White and others addressing the body. It Is stated that the opposition will lie continued vigorously until the plan Is defested No reason is assigned for the approval of Morris, the city engineer, to the plan, save that it Is more convenient, ss the watershed la toward the slough. Along the slough are many dairies, which supply a large proportion of the milk sold In the cltv. The water which these cows drink coirsrs from the slough Water for washing milk vessels1 fre quently comes from the slough. The cowa wade In the water. The emptying of a great sewer Into this water, says Dr. White, would make a most perfect breeding place for typhoid, which would Inevitably be Introduced Into the milk. and thus contaminate the entire city. It Is also pointed out that there are many market gardens in the valley south of the slough, and the water from the slough Is the sole source of supply. fr. White went today to Ralem. where Governor West and he will Inspect the state tuberculosis sanatorium and pass upon its sdmlnlstrstion under the new superintendent. Dr. Fitzgerald. DANGER CONTINUES Manufacturers oi Adulterated Products Saved From Pub licity by Dairy Commission er and Ruling of Court. NEW LINE BRINGS OUT CARLOADS OF SHEEP Three carloads of sheep were brought out yesterdey from central Oregon over the new Harrtman line up the Deschutes river canyon. The line was opened for regular service last Monday ns far as Gateway, about 10 miles from Madras. The line Is being operated by the con struction department, and will be under that department until 'the line Is com pleted. The schedule for the present consists of one mixed train each day, the train going up the canyon, leaving shortly after the Arrival of O.-W. R. & N. train No. 2, that Is scheduled to ar rive at Deschutes Junction about noon. No. 2, which is also known ss the Pen dleton passenger, leaves Portland at 7:40 a. m. Returning, the train leaves Gateway at (:80 a, m.. and connects at Deschutes Junction with tho Pendleton passenger, which arrives In Tcrtland at :15 p. m. It Is expected to have trains running into Madras May 1. Tim i there nil! continue to be no s'sie protection asnlnsi makers of II let-Mil v iidultiraicd food and drink Is the fenr of good food advocates follow ing" the release yesterday of .). W Halley, state dairy and food commis sioner, from an Indictment barging failure to publish monthly the names of food li Hiiiir.K t irers. telling whether insisted or not llielr product was safe for use I i In. f th. neonle mlnht lie warned, makes It possible for the commissioner to continue his violation of the 1907 Isw which required this monthly publica tion of food testa and examinations. In dignation caused by the dlrei led ver dict freeing Halley because the indict ment against him was held by the court to be faulty and fstally defective, was most noticeable among the members of the retail grocers' sssoclatlon. The grocers sellMhe manufactured food and drink and they do not desire to buy from those who do not comply with the state pure food laws. They were, con sequently, anxious for the publication of the bulletin that they might know. Merrick Ezpressea Opinion, it was a shame lo let Bailey get away." declared Chsrles B. Merrick, formerly secretary of the Retell Gro cers' association and now postmaster. "Mud he published ihe bulletins required of him by law he would have had to Give the names of manufacturers of llleaal stuff. That Vs what we wanted, but that Is what he apparently doesn't want to elve. When he said he was un ahl to mibllsh the bulletin because he had not funds, the Retail Grocers' as sorlstlnn offered to publish the resulti of thefe tests In the monthly trade magazine. The Information would thus lied those who needed most to have It. But he wouldn't give Ihe In formation. 1 sent my stenographer twice to his office to get the list. 8h muidn'i ret It. Halley either never mad un such a list or didn't want to give It. "Reallslns the need of such a publl cation I was Instrumental In having the bulletin law passed In 1907. Buch publications are issued In other states by the food commissioners, snd are of Inestimable value. Bailey Again Bssponslble. "We alsw tried to ,secure the passage of a law requiring Halley to give lists of examinations of food and drink to newsnaners snd reputable publications. Bnlley killed that bill In committee. He said he would give the lists without a law, but he never did it." Mr. Merrick and the stenogrspner wno had been sent to get the lists rrom Bailey were both, called to testify In To Debate on Bank Plan. Palo Alto, Cal., April 13. The seven teenth annual intercollegiate debate be tween representatives of the 1'nlverslty of California and Iceland Stanford Jr. university takes place tomorrow even ing and promises to be one of the most notable events of the college year. Cal ifornia will support the'afflrmatlve and Stanford the negative side of the ques tion: "Resolved. That the United States should establish a central bank, the constitutionality of the move being waived." The California debaters are F. M. Shipper. '12; N. B. Drury, '12 and J. J. Miller, '13, the same team which rep resented California In the intercolleg iate debate last year. The men selected to uphold the honors for Stanford are R. Justin Miller. '11; Frank Howard Hilton, '11, and Harry Robert Person, '12. " the trial which ended so suddenly yes-terdsy. Following the directed verdict rind ing Halley not guilty which was moved by John Manning, attorney for the de fense, and approved by Judge Morrow. Deputy District Attorneys Kltxgersld snd Dennlson moved that the case be submitted again to the grand Jury, tlve charge being that Bailey has not pub lished monthly bulletins since the first indictment was found. It Is said that had not Judge Morrow asked the Jury to give a verdict of not guilty before the state had rested Its case, the case could have been "-sent back to the grand Jury and a new and technically correct Indictment returned. Military Tournament. Fort Worth. Texas, April IS. All of the commanding officers and military attaches now with the United States I troops at fan Antonio have been In vited to attend the great military tour nament of the. "Texas National Guard which opened here today. The tourna ment will last until the end of the week. A sham battle tomorrow will be one of the features. Recall Stirring Events. Springfield. 111., April 13. The Illi nois Historical society has arranged for a special meeting to be held In this city tomorrow to com'memorate the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of the "Civil war. The chief speakers will be General Smith D. Atkins of Freeport, Judge Marcus Kavanagh of Chicago and Eugene F. Baldwin of Peoria. ' STEUNENBERG?S WIDOW VISITS HARRY ORCHARD TO OFFER FORGIVENESS " ' ( I.' filled 1'ieiw leaded Ulre.i Boise. Idano. April 1 Kor- giveness for Harry Orchard, the famous dynamiter, who confessed ti having killed former Uow rnor - Frank Steunenbei with a bomb juid w ho later accused Mover. Iet p tllxme and Haywood, officials of 4 the Western Federation of Ml- ncis, of Instigating the crime. has at last been extended by the p widow of bis victim. Mrs. Steun e enberg. It was learned here to- day. recently went to the Idaho . txniteutlary, where Orchard Is "confined, and asked to see her ' husband's slajer to tell him Grants Pass Fruit Protected. ' fSixettt ti(Mirs tn Tse Josraal.t Oranta aa. Or, - April 13. A. hard frost was felt last night, hut orchard lsu protected their frull and JUUe dam age aiTdo - Y if Instant Relief from Neuralgia Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It gives instant relief for neu ralgia or sciatica. HERE'S PROOF. Mrs. Tarbox, of ? Champney St., Roxbury, Mass., writes : "I have used Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for neu ralgia and rheumatism, and find it gives instant relief. This fall my husband sprained his ankle, and the pain and soreness were relieved after a few applications of the Liniment, and he was able to go to work in a short time." RELIEF FROM SCIATICA. W. II. Hawkins, of Frankfort, Ky., R, D. No. 2, writes: " Before using your Liniment I had been in bed with sciatica for some time. After I began its use, I got relief." mAW, MIMIMT is the best remedy for rheumatism, cofd in chest Of lungs, sore throat, sprains, ruts or bruises. At all dealers. Price. 2? cts.. no cts and tixxy. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. r OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARGED Let Us Frame Yonr Pictures N6ne Can Do It Better or for Less Visit Our Art Room and See Par Display of Pic hires Specially Priced Washington and Fourth Streets TWO DAYS SE TREMENDOUS SELLING Portland's busy housewives never fail to avail themselves of our special offerings of stand ard goods at especially attractive prices. Our 25 departments have contributed to make un usually interesting our exhibits for Friday and Saturday. Let these lists tell a part of the news. Everyday House hold Needs ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 294 20 35c 25c 25c 15c 10c 10c 10c 25c 50c Absorbent Denatured Cotlon . Alcohol. bottle 10 lit .04 .6 .74 194 Borax, pound Parawax, pound Moth Balls Epsom, package . . , Sulphur Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle "Woodlark" Pure Mustard. pound 25c "Woodlark" Pure Ginger. .. 17 15c Witch Hazel, bottle tit 10c Chalk and Orris, pkg 15c Radio, per can 94 50c Formaldehyde, bottle 38 $1.00 "Earthquake" Cleaner, pkg. 45c 10c Loofah (Japanese Sponge) ft Fine Medicinal Liquors FOR INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS Ture Vineland Concord Grape Juice, quarts, special 39f 75c Brice Pure Malt Whiskey, the tonic 63 85c Rock. Rye and Toln, for coughs and colds ,....69 $1.00 Ruchu Gin, highly recom mended for kidney disorders 83 $1.50 Dubonnet Wine, an appe tizer fl.23 25c Digesto Malt Kxtract. a system builder. . .15, dor. SSI. 75 8-year-old. 100 proof. Chicken Cock Bourbon, absolutely pure, bottled in bond 89 $1.25 Carlisle Rye, 100 proof, bottled in bond 79 All the Copies You Want " WOODLARK " HEKTOGRAPI MASS, for the clear and rapid re production in quantity of letters, docttiments, menus, or bills of fare. Price, per can 75 SPECIAL $1.00 Hatpins in new colors, CA set with rhinestones, each DXJC Beautiful Leather Goods A line of New Handbags, new and practical shapes, new colors. While they last, all usually low AO priced up to $3, will go at wjO Seal and Calfskin Music (1 AQ Rolls, worth up to $2, sp'l. lJf New shipment of "Cross" English Gloves for Easter, $1.50 a pair up. We show a new line of handsome Enamel Buckles, in green, blue, gar net and lavender tints; worth up to $2.00, specially priced at Hair and Clothes Brushes STANDARD. RELIABLE ARTI CLES AT MOST ATTRAC TIVE PRICE SAVINGS $2.00 Hair Brushes, raw, short, stiff bristles 81.49 $100 Cushion Back Hair Brush 69 $1.00 Hair Brushes, assorted, olid hack, good quality brist's 73 35c Infants' Hair BrusMes 17 50c Hand Brashes 39 25c Cloth Brushes 19 While you're shopping. c sure to see- our display of the famous How ard Brushes. New Rubber Goods AT NON-ELASTIC PRICES 98c Bath Spravs 73 $1.50 Ladies' Douche 89 $2.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe, 1 guaranteed 81.39 $1 Water Bottles, a few more 3 and 4-quart 6T Bathing Suit Bags 75 and 8 1.00 A new line of pure Gum Sponge Bags ?0, 75 and f 1.00 Seasonable Toilet Needs ESPECIALLY LOW PRICED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .40 .29 .35 .59 16 50c Creme Elcivt . . . 50c Pompeian Cream 50c Sempre Giovine . 75c 4-lb. Castile Soap 25c Satin Skin Powder 50c Hind'i Honey and Almond 35 25c Holmes' FrostilU ..W 25c Cuticura Soap IB Set our Easter display of Toilet Articles and high grade Perfume In Washington - street window, comprising the finest importationa ever ahown in Portland. Come in and tee the new perfume burners they make a room seem like a flower garden. For the House and Garden "WOODLARK" EN-QIN-OL, a neutral, uniform lubricant; very su perior for the oiling of lawn mowers. Price, per can, including a small oiler 25 "WOODLARK- PLANT FOOD, highly concentrated chemical fertil izer. Price, per pkg 25 KEAN'S BRILLIANT PIANO and FURNITURE POLISH, all the lead ing furniture factories use it. Price, per bottle 30 BELMONT'S SUNSHINE METAL POLISH, for cleaning and polishing brass, silver, nickel, copper, etc. Price, per can . . IB, 25. 40 Make Your Hens Lay "WOODLARK RED BLOOD AND ALBUMEN COMPOUND, a food and egg inducer conHined. Price, per can V 25 ALL OUR EASTER EGG DYES, 4c ALL OUR EASTER POST CARDS, HALF PRICE J ' it;- 4- No Reserve No Phone Orders No C. O. D. ii M THIRD VizU AT YAMHILL 111 & MIER KLAPPER Successor See Our Windows for Convincing Prices CLO MC OUT BARGAINS Regular 20c Embroidery, yard 5c Regular 75c Ruffles ... Ideal Bust 39c Regular $1.50 Dresses . . t . House 98c Regular 50c Bonnets and 75c Baby 23c Back Combs, values to $2, The New Golden Eagle positively going out of busi ness. Now is the second week of the great Closing Out Sale. As soon as we are able to dispose of our lease the New Golden Eagle Store will close its doors forever. The entire stock must be, sacrificed in a short time. Everything sold at cost and less. Come and be, convinced it is your opportunity to save money. ReguHr bloom $1.50 Heather Petticoats ....... 98c Regular $1 Long Kimonos, AQ only , , tOl Regular $5 Petticoats to $6 Silk $3.49 Women's Tailored Suite Here are two of the greatest bargains in Women's Fine Tailored Suits, all new spring styles, short coats, mostly right colors, as gray, tan, striped and shepherd checks. Regular $20.00 Values at $ 9.98 Regular $35.00 Values at $15.89 Regular Puffs $1.75 Hair $1.25 Regular $4.00 Hair Switch 26-inch $2.25 Regular $5.00 Hair Switch 30-inch $3.25 Regular only 25c Tea Aprons, 15c Regular $1.25 Umbrellas .. Women's 75c Regular $1.50 Umbrellas . . Women's 98c Be Sure and See ' Our Great Bargains ' : in Women's and Children's Men's and Boys' Shoes New Silk Dresses On Sale BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED 0 Regular $15.00 Fine Silk Dresses on Sale at gg Regular $25.00 Fine Silk Dresses on Sale g J jQ Millinery-;-EasSer Hats If You Want to Save Money, Buy Your Hat for Eas ter Wear Here. ' : . READY-TO-WEAR and FINE STREET ( HATS, Values Up to $5.00, aj. v , . . . . . si FINE TRIMMED HATS, Values Up to $10.00, at .............. . . . , v . .;, 1.39 $3.69 fWssMWWlsWMWyMWMWVW BARGAINS Regular $1.50 Cotton Blankets 98c Regular $6 Wool Blan-ets $3.89 Regular tains $1.25 Lace Cur- 79c Regular wear 50c Men's Neck- 35c Regular wear 35c Men's Neck- 19c Regular each . 15c Men's Collars, Regular $1.50 Men'a Shirts, Odds and ends Men's Shirts,Q each Oil Regular 15c Men's Sox, pair Odds and ends Men's derwear, garment . . , Un- 25c Regular $125 brellas . . . . . Men's Um- 75c Regular . $1.50 brellas Men's Um- 98c Regular $2.50 Suitcases Matting $1.98 Regular $2.25 Suitcases . , Mattin $1.79 Regular $1.75 Waterproof Junior Suitcase $1.25 Waist Bargains Women's Lingerie Waists, best $1.00 values on in i sale at 4jC Women's Lingerie and ' Tai lored Waists, val- flQ ues upto $J5.50, .-. JOC tii - 5c 7c V I, .1