The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY , EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15. 1911.
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UNITY OF SYSTEM
Simon Revision Committee Is
Urged to Join in Effort to
. Decide on Practical Plan of
Cooperation.
"The -people's charter committee Is
heartily in favor of a practical plan
of cooperation."
This la the message to be aent by
Secretary Lpper of the people's com
mittee to the Simon charter revision
committee, which, If It desires to Join
forces with the people's committee and
submit but one commission plan char
ter to the people next January, must
take action at its next meeting.
The resolution containing the state
merit first quoted was adopted by the
peoples committee at a meeting last
night In the city hall. It was not
adopted until after sharp debate In
which the opposition was laid by Isaac
Swett and H. G. Parsons. W. C. Ben-
bow was one of those voting against
the form of consolidation proposed.
Strongly favoring the plan of getting
together for the sake of Insuring com
mission plan government, insofar as Is
possible, were George Black, who In
traduced the resolution. Chairman A.
K. Clark of the committee. Dr. Harry
Lane, A. D. Crldge and Dr. C. H. Chap
man. The text of the resolution adopteJ
reads:
absolutions Adopted.
"Whereas overtures have been made
by members of the charter committee
appointed by Mayor Simon that such
body cooprate with this committee with
respect to the formulation of a char
ter, and
"Whereas, this, the people's charter
committee, la heartily In favor of a
practical plan of cooperation, and
"Whereas this body has appointed
aubcommitteea from Its members to in
vestigate and submit to this committee
proposed charter provisions with regard
to different subjects necessarily em
bodied In a charter and the work of
such subcommittees in large part haa
been done and submitted and is now
before our whole commute for action;
therefore be It
"Resolved that It is the sense of the
people's charter committee that, as the
subcommittees of the said Simon char
ter commission shall have prepared the
text of their proposed charter provis
ions covering the various subdivisions
of the charter now the subject of con
sideration by our subcommittees, that
our subcommittee having any such sub
ject or charter provisions In hand, meet
with a like committee of the other,char
ter commission with a view to com
paring their work, ascertaining pointa
of difference, if it can be done con
sistently with the views of this body.
Prompt Action Urged.
"And Inasmuch as the work of this
body la well advanced and the necessity
Of prompt and definite action la es
sential ' to any practical plan of co
operation, we respectfully suggest to
such committee that it submit the text
of lta proposed charter provisions with
out delay, as without such action, there
is no oasis ror comparison or practi
cal cooperation.
Passing upon commission plan fran
chises, in accordance with a report sub
mltted by a subcommittee, of which W.
C. Benbow is chairman, the "people's
committee decided last night that It
should never be possible for any cor
poration to obtain vacations or allena-
tlons of public property except by vote
of the people. The city council can now
pass an ordinance vacating, say, streets
to, a railroad, . The commltraa s plan Is
that vacation of street must be voted
upon as a charter amendment
O ranting of rranehisee.
It was agreed that no franchise for
the use of more than three blocks, of a
street should be Issued unless the peo
ple vote thereon. For less than three
blocks It was thought the commission
should have authority to grant the
franchises.
Should a corporation obtaining
franchise fall to exhibit good faith or
take prompt action It was agreed by
the committer that such corporation
should be penalised a fine for the first
Offense; fine and Imprisonment for
the second offense; forfeiture of fran
chise for the third offense.
The committee also voted that should
electricity leak from the lines of any
power company and Injure pipes, the
company should be penalized to tne
amount of the damage.
The committee decided to include brief
mention of the city playground plan
after the- matter had been presented
by L. H. Weir.
WOULD PUT POWER
TO INITIATE STREET
WORK WITH PEOPLE
At the next meeting- of the charter
revision committee appointed by ex-
Mayor Simon, City Attorney Grant will
introduce for consideration an amend
ment to the present city charter taking
away from the council all authority to
initiate street Improvement proceedings
and placing it entirely In the hands of
the property owners.
The amendment will provide that be
fore any street can be made 51 per' cent
of the owners of the property abutting
on such street must sign the petition
designating the character of the Ira
provement and the particular pavement.
and providing that after such petition
Is signed by the property owners and
filed with the auditor it will require 80
per cent to defeat the Improvement by
remonstrance.
If this amendment is adopted It will
place the entire responsibility of street
improvements in the hands of a mi
Jority of the property owners on any
street, and the property owners will
thus have an opportunity, not only to
say when a street shall be Improved,
but may specifically designate the kind
and character of the Improvement to
be made.
The city attorney has given this mat
ter considerable thought and believes
that if the amendment is adopted It
will do away with the constant agita
tion of the different paving companies
with the council, and will Insure spirited
competition among the paving companies.
THREE MASKED MEN
LOOT BANK AT NEW
WESTMINSTER, B. C.
-
(Continued from Paige One.)
police station at about 6:30 o'clock and
gave the alarm. He had managed to
work hia bonds loose after the robbers
had departed. Chief of Police Brad-
shaw hurried to the scene, and all of
the available officers were pressed into
service: but the only clue obtainable
Common Colds Must Be Taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital reaistance to more
serious infection. Protect vour children
and yourself by the prompt use of Fol
ey s Money ana i ar compound and note
its aulck and decisive results. Fnr
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
bronchitis and affections of the -throat,
chest and lungs it is an ever ready and
valuable remedy. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
refuse substitutes. The genuine la In a
yellow package.
Skidmore Drug Co., two stores. Main
store 151 3rd st. Branch store Morrison
and West Park sts.
was that given by the Chinaman.
From the thoroughness of the Job
and the tools with which the work was
done, the local officers believe that the
same gang that has' recently been at
work In Vancouver turned the trick
here.
Motor oar Is Stolen.
Later in the morning another feature
was added to the robbery by the report
that the motor car of T. J. Trapp, which
Is one of the largest and most powerful
automobiles in the city, had been stolen
from Us garage, and later this car was
found broken down In front of the x.
M. C. A. building. It is presumed that
the robbers stole the Trapp machine and
Intended to make their getaway in it.
but something went wrong and they
were foroed to abandon the car.
The bank usually has a night watch
man on duty, but Just now he la away
on his vacation. - It was on tne Darnc
guardian's bed that the robbers piled
the gold and bills they took from the
vault after they had blown the door
open with nltro-glycerine. It was with
the blankets and quilts from the watch
man's bed that they plugged the hole
In the wall of the vault and muffled
the explosion in the little room.
Chief of Police Bradshaw has sent
word to all of the adjacent cities to be
on the watch for the men, and it is be
lieved that they soon will be apprehended.
A promlner. financial man. manager
of a local trust company, who assisted
the manager of the bank in an inquiry
into the loss, is authority for the state
ment that the robbers got away with
$316,000 in all. leaving $50,000 lying
about after they had made their divvy.
It is presumed that they found they
could dispose of no more about their
persons.
"The bank robbers were expert safe
wreckers," stated Chief of Police Brad-
ahaw, as he laid out before him the I
tools which be had gathered la the vault!
"They must have fired the charge of
dynamite by battery. The tools com
prise a brace and bit. a hand croWbaT,
a piece of gas pipe, several bits and
drills and two handbara for dieting out
tne brick. They chose their tools in
every wsy suitable for 'the task, and
had carefully estimated all the oondl
tlons. '
"Entry was doubtless made by key
through the front door. Then, disturb
ing no lights In the front office of the
bank, they had worked from the rear of
the brick vault, the walls or wmcn lent
themselves to easy operations, as the
bricks were not cemented but united
with mortar.
"Once into the vault, work was easy,
The cash safe therein, in which the
money they had rightly estimated rest
ed could be drilled without fear of dta
turbance, and the charge of dynamite
shot off without noise. The bedding or
the absent Janitors cot wa taken to
plug up the opening they had made In
the wall of the safe, thus there was
little possibility of the sound of the
explosion passing out to the street."
Manager Brymner, or ne looiea nun
of Montreal bVanch, stated tnai tne 10
tal amount in the vault robbed was
1316.000. aome of which was left scat
tered about The Staff of the bank
was busy this forenoon ascertaining the
exact amount of the loss, and Manager
Brymner will issue a positive statement
a soon aa their work is completed.
Loss Caused by Delay.
It has been estimated by the national
board of fire underwriters that four
fifths of the annual fire loss In the
United States could be saved If firemen
could reach fires, in one half the time
now requirea.
AKIN pwer
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal C rape Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
0 DYSPEPSIA
OR W
INDIGESTION. GAS
OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From a Bad
Stomach.
Nothing will remain undigested" or
sour on your stomach if you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally, mis
powerful digestive and antacid, though
harmless and pleasant as candy.
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach craves, with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion
or that you will be bothered with sour
risings. Belching, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, Headaohee from stomach.
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you be suffering now
from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within five minutes.
If you will get from your pharma
cist a 60-cent case of Pape'a Diapepsin
you could always go to the tabid with
a hearty appetite and your meals
would taste good, because you would
know there would be no Indigestion
or Sleepless nights or Headache or
Stomach misery all the next day; and,
besides,' you would not need laxatives
or liver pills to keep your stomach
and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape'a Diapepsin can be. obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep
sia. There is nothing better for Oas
an the Stomach or sour odora from
the stomach or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
Tou couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
25 !
Reduction
ALTERATION
4
ALE
Off!
Owing to the immense growth of our business, we are compelled to make alterations in the arrangement of our
store. We'd rather move empty barrels and cases than full ones, and to this end we start an Alteration Sale tomor
row. It won't last a great while, but it means that those who buy will get high-grade goods at less than wholesale
prices. We haven't marked our goods up to mark them down, but the same old prices are on the same old goods.
Just deduct 25 per cent you can do your own figuring.
BEER EXCEPTED
An Idea of What This Means:
Old Crow Fives . , . Bottled in Bond, 95c
Guckenheimer . Full Quarts, u u 95c
Sunny Brook " " u 95c
Cedar Brook ' . a Q5C
Dewar's Scotch Imported 95c
SEE THAT OUR NAME IS OVER THE DOOR
REGULAR $1.00 GOLD SEAL WINES. 75c
REGULAR $1.50 GOLD SEAL WINES .$1.15
REGULAR $2.00 GOLD SEAL WINES $1.50
REGULAR $2.50 GOLD SEAL WINES, .i. . . . .".$1.85
REGULAR $3.00 GOLD SEAL WINES. . .- $2.25
Half gallons and quarts in proportion
All Other Staple Brands Reduced
$3.00 NONPAREIL WHISKEY $2.25
$3.50 GOLD SEAL WHISKEY $2.65
$4.00 HAZELWOOD WHISKEY $3.00
$5.00 HANNISVILLE WHISKEY . .$3.7S
$6.00 RE IMPORTED WHISKEY $4.50
HALF GALLONS AND QUARTS IN PROPORTION
No Charge for Containers
Mail Orders Promptly Filled at These Prices, But Express Not Prepaid
GOLD SEAL LIQUOR GO.
164-166 Second Street
FREE DELIVERY
V4
Off !
Between Morrison
and Yamhill
Phones: Marshall 486,
: A 1485 i
Reduction
V , . ........
STORE No. 1
2 A J Morrison Street
4 Bet. 3r4 and 2nd
STORE No. 2
4
al STREET CORNER
1lOL OF YAMHILL ST.
Newest
, MighCiiit
Button Shoes " at
Special Price
Ladies' $4 22-button Hizh Cuts. Tans and
Blacks, stub" tbes, extension soles, d"! AC
all sizes, now, pair . $Lsj
Misses' $3.00 High-Cut Button Shoes, blacks
and tans, extension soles, in all tf j
sizes 3)LLv
Children's $2.50 Hirh-Cut Button
Shoes, black and tans, all J" 75
sizes, now, pair D1 0
Women's $4
Velvet Calf
Button Shoes
$2.50
A classy walking ahoa for spring
wear made of new "dull velvet
calf, black cravenette cloth topa:
new ''club'' toes; short vamp; sewed
extension soles; Cuban &0 CA
heels AS.OU
Women's $3.50
Patent Colt
Driss Shoes
H a
$1.98
A clever style patent colt vamos:
dull kid topa; "stub toes"; wins;
lips: extension soies:
Cuban heels; all sixes
$1.98
A
n x 1
1 - J
viva;
Boys' Box
Calf Shoes
ZA
98c
Made of chroma box calf, hlurh.r
cut, heavy soles:
Sixes 8 to 12 Oflt
Sixes 12H to 2 i29
ones zy, 10 o 81.59
ffl Tan Calf
mm cl
Mada of a new shade or tan calf,
shape, sewed soles, military o f
heels. Price aC.OU
Misses' Shoes
98c $129
$1.49, $1.79
1000 pairs of misses' and boys $1.78,
12 and 11.50 fine Dress tihoes and
Oxfords: newest styles In tan, black
and patent, all alaea at
98c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.79
VELVETS
Blacks and
Browns now
$2.50
stub toes, extension soles. These coma
In blacks and browns, all fto Cf
slzea, now Pw.v
Children's Shoes
39c, 59c,
79c, 98c
1000 patrs of children's 7 Be, $1.00,
$125 and $1.60 fine dress 8hoea, ox
fords and pumps In blanks, tans and
patents; all the newest styles In all
slzea, at
39c, 59c, 79c, 98c
1 000 Pair
Men's high grade $3.50, $4.00 and
5.00 Shoes, newest styles in tans,
blacks, patents and vicis, in all
shapes and sizes, at
$1.98, $2.48
and $2.98
rz , zzjh t
Y
It
Take the New
Fast Train
TO
Tacoma and Seattle
Only 6 Honrs Between Portland and Seattle
IV. POBTX.AV9 10:30 a. as.
. AM, TACOMA ailO s. m.
AS., SEATTLX 4:30 p. m.
Large and roomy day coaches, din
ing car, parlor car and observation
car. Moat modern and up to dnto
equipment, cool and pleabant. The
"very aome. jjf comfort and conven
ience. Four Trains Daily,
7:10 k. VL, 10130 ft. Bb, SI30 9. m.,
Hilfl p. m.
All squally well equipped. Electric
lighted throughout. Individual lights
In every berth on sleeping; cars.
Sleeping cara Open :0 p. m.
txokbt orrcons
Id and Morrison sts. and Union Depot
A-12U
Main S 4.
Phones
The Pioneer Line
Northern Pacific Ry
A. D, OKABXiTOir, , ' '
A. G. r. A., Portland. ,
Special Dental Rates,
roBOaiAijr oxowva $8M
3k oou OBOWHI s.00
BSk CKX9 BBXSOB $3.80
ooud rxwnrcM uoo
urncm rxMnras ..: soe
TEETH WZTS .ATE.. $5.00
Beat bank references. Ladv attendant.
All work warranted IS years.
Wc Arc Always Busy
Our success la dua to the fact 4hat
we do the very best work at very low
est prices. We depend on patients for
recommendations. Ask your neighbors
about our Painless Methods and our,
conscientious work. X
Electro Painless Dentists
n iiiaPT.NMn n r a -
3 , , manager
WasMaf ba St.. corner BUth Bntlre .
, nla Until 1 o'clock.
Portland Printing House Co.
Book, Catalog and Oommarelal
-Printing .
Book Binding and Blank Book Making
38S Taylor St: Phones: A22SI.M 6201
Foster & Kites or
High T?rad Commercial and Electric
t ., .. ; .. ...... . , - -
aBBBWBaBBBSMBBBB ' " ' ' "
Bkat m and Bast Bverett Ska,
moaaa sasi uui B-asu)4.
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