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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
1 :- t - i-8 COtl 'ill si: It S f I !) 1 -ie W..1 go f 'i rt t I F-t in t !i t r 1 J J la lt"r.lt.'d t'r I.PBsed WIra.t I.ps Angtie. March H. a pnv . rf b! J-uits. two bars of soap, a mn Civic ln-rov;rr.:nt Lc:::;: . Discuscina 6 o'C'ock C',;: ir.g and Ho Curtains. I: Th: ' D . , ..rt. 1 1 vi it t ii a i t J Lui( UjJvti.tiJ . ' 5alm Ei'ffiO of Tb Joornal.1 Falem, Or., March 14. According to reports obtainable of the meeting last night of the Salem Civic Improvement league, which was organized here sev eral weeks ago during a series of re ligions 'revival meetings trouble Is brewing for Salem saloon men and members of the city council who may oppose the enactment ana ernurieiucm. of more stringent laws. It is known that some of the mem ber of the league, who now number about 300, have been urging the league to launch a prohibition campaign, while others are counseling more restrictive measures only. The league has been advised that un der the home rule law, called the sa loon men's law. It Is entirely within the power of the city council to pro hibit saloons In Salem, and It Is re ported members of the league said, n the councilmen Refuse to do It, If we want It done badly enough. Invoke the - recall against the councilmen. and elect men who will close the. saloons." In opposition to this Is the propos al, made by one of the leaguers, that the saloons be placed oif the aame basis iinv other business and be required to close their doors at 6 o'clock In the evening, and be compelled to remove all screens and bunas "om me oo and windows. In connection with this Is the suggestion that treating be pro hibited in the saloons. . At the meeting of the league a cur few ordinance was approved for, suD' mission to the city council which fixes the age limit at 18 years and provide that for the second offense the parent or guardian of a child shall be fined from 12 to 120. The law. does not pro vide for the punishment of the child except through the parent or guardian. With a membership of JO0, and new - names being constantly added. It is said the league Is preparing to wage a vig orous campaign to cause the strlot en- forcement of a number ' of mora! laws which are now said to be Blackly en- " forced, '. ' -. ' . . Washington, D. C, March 14.-Reply-g to the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce's ret"e?t for permission to mine on the Klamath Indian reservation, he interior department notifies Sen ator Chamberlain there is no law for opening surplus Indian lands, but that tribal allotted lands may be leased for mining. It is the belief in Klamath that valuable mineral will be rouna on the Indian lands. (Washington Burnt) of The Journal.) Washington. March 1. Senators Bourne and Chamberlain have been noti fied by the postoffice department that the request for mail service twice daily on the Oregon Klectrio between Port land and Orenco has been granted ana will be effective March 25 in lieu of the present service between Orenco and HUlsboro. . - (Washington Bureau of Thu-JoBrnal.)" Washington. I. C.r March 14. Postal banks have been ordered for April 11 at Carlton, Dufur, Echo, Harrisburg, Hunt ington, iNyssa ana enaniKo. t BOY IS CRUSHED TO NEZ PERCE COUNTY FORCES LEWISTO (Special to The Journal. Boise. Muho. March 14. By a ma iority of 280 Nes Perce county yester day vptcd to eontlnue dry. The vote in the city of Lewlston was two to .one wet but the ' county, was 5 practically solid for prohibition; Nes Perce coun ty voted dry the first time two years ago.- Since then the county has been divided and with a smaller country sec tion the .wets . expected to carry : the election. - - i - ' MAYOR NOT AWARE OF' ANY VIOLATIONS "If there have heen any violations of the fcunday closing law on the part of saloonkeepers of the north end, I do not know of them,'' said Mayor Rush light this morning, referring to a pub llshed Interview In which former Sher Iff Tom Word Is quoted as saying that liquor 4s bflns sold on Sundays lit sa loons across the deadline. "Mr. Word called on me yesterday," continued the mayor, "and told me that lie has , gathered evidence not only , against a number of saloonmen, but also against gambling clubs. I told , Mr. Word that If he would lay his evi dence before rr. I would act on It Just the same as I would on the complaints , of any ctttscn. I am desirous at all times to cooperate with any movement to eradicate lawlessness Tr vice. have asked Chief of Police Slover if the saloons have been breaking the Sunday closing- law and the chief has replied that he does not know of any sucn violations. FINEST YAKIMA STOCK COMING TO ANIMAL SHOW (Special to The Jonrnit " North Yakima.- Wash. March 14 A J. Splawn, pioneer cattle, raiser of the - Yakima .valley, resided of the state for the past $0 years, and head of the first commission form of government In North Yakima, left last night to attend the annual livestock show In Portland, M ayor Splawn. who was president- of the Northwest Livestock Show anBOcla t on last year, and declined to accept the position again, was one of the orlgi nal promoters ox the exhibition. , Several carloads of cattle and. hogs will be entered at the show from the Yakima valley. L,": B,r: Llnderman, : of the Moxee valley, -will send an exhibit from his Poland China herd, which took 2' out of 28 prizes in that class at the Washington State Fair last" year. Dun ran Dunn of Parker, wiy enter two car loaas oi enonnorn came. SALEM-ALBANY RAILS MAY BE LAID APRIL T ' 'a ' " (Special to The Jonraal.V Albany, Or., March 14. With favor- fibls weather the laying of the track of the . Qrpgon . Electrlo railroad between Palem" .end Albany can , be completed In 18 days, according to the contract tors, i " The track will be laid by ma chinery and can be put down at the rate of 8 miles per day under favorable con ditions. The opening of this extension from Salem to Albany seems to be the beginning of much activity In the real estate business in this locality, r: DEATH BY A TRUCK Sam Westerman, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Westerman, 1004 East Eighteenth afreet north, while on his way to his home from the Vernon school, . was crushed to death yester day afternoon under the wheels of a trailer of an auto truck, belonging to the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, at East Twenty-urst ana Wygant streets. A coroner's- Inquest will be held at the morgue this after noon. The driver of the auto truck was Qus Sehwabel, an old employe of the company. 5 . . .Witnesses say that the little fellow attempted to cross the street after the auto truck had . passed him. without taking note of the trailer, and that be ran deliberately under the rear wheel of the same before he could atop. Prin cipal Walker of the Vernon school, took the remains of the boy into a nearby residence until the arrival of the coro near, The remains were then removed to the morgue and the parent notified of the accident. Both mother and father are prostrated with grief and the truck driver, who t said to be in' no way to blame for. the accident, is also deeply grieved. . HALF BLOCK OH EAST - SIDE SOLD; - S50,000 Attorney Warren E. Thomas closed deal this morning for the purchase of the - half block on the north side of East Salmon street between East First street and East Second street. The property was sold by the Logus estate of Oregon - City for a cash considers tion of 150,000. Mall. 4 Von Borate handled the transaction. This prop erty is In the tier of blocks where large volume of trading has been In progress during the past 80 days. Mall & Von Borstel alone having represented sellers of holdings that brought near ly $300,000. h H. Pr. isor In tv.e the Warm i" i.c;i to :' j r, Or j-.ir is;.',n I., i . .'.!. a fj . .-.1 s:.-r Iniiian frvice. la nntr at rrir.e-i Indian echool inauuratlnf his clitHjl system. Dr. 2 111 1;;IS had many ears' experience In this work, having pone to Cuba at the request of General ood durin? the American oecunatton of that island, where he met with marked sucetss lnsUUiny Ideas of self- povernmtnt into the minds of the school children cf Cuba. Pr. Gill has' been at the Chemawa school.at Salem and has also visited. a number of the DuMie schools, and Is highly pleased with the reception his Ideas are receiving in Ore gon. Claude C. Covev. who Is seeking: he nominations Democratic candidate for representative In congress from the second Oregon district, W still In charge of the Warm Springs agency and school. Mr. Covey believes that the ideas pre sented by Dr. Gill should be adopted In all the schools of Oregon, thus train ing our boys and girls to take an active part in their own government. h M v ; Ways of the Suffragette. (Soeolal to Tho Jnnm.1l Venice. Cal.. March 14. Mrn. rnN Bough, candidate for the city council, sidestepped a political meeting to at tend the Los Angeles fashion show She Is squaring herself with her supporters tuuay. ... A man has reached tha tnrninv nMt after a pretty girl casses bv. to Washington a Vigorous . Pretest. ' rDltd Presa Leaard VTtr. Seattle, Wash., March 14. A strenu ous campaign against permitting the operation of steamers owned by rail roads through the Panama canal has been begun here. - The commercial bod ies and the public service commission have sent telegrams to President Taft, F. B. Brandegee. chairman of the sen ate committee on Inter-oceanic canals; Moses E. Clapp, chairman of the sen ate committee on interstate commerce, and to Senators Polndexter and Jones and Congressmen La Follette,' Humph rey and Warburton of Washington. The telegram says that to permit the operation through the Panama canal of any steamship line owned or controlled wholly pr partly, directly or Indirectly by railroads engaged in interstate com merce, would kill the benefit from the canal In connection with transcontlnent al rates. . he chamber of commerce ' telegTam also added its former resolution to con gress asking for the exemption of American ships engaged in coast to coast traffio from canal tolls. To Distruss Canal Effect. Chicago, March 14. The probable ef- Death to Dandruff Germ Life to All Hair. No More Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Itch, Bald HeaHs or , . Dull raded Hair, This Is a free country. It's your right, your privilege ' to use any hair tonic you desite. v ' . ' . . But. why continue to use a hair tonlo that doesn't do what it should do: kill the germs and banish all dandruff and hair troubles V; V' . ; vr-J--..;' If you have dandruff, if your hair is getting thin and falling out, if your scalp Itches and your hair isn't bright and lustrous, bear in mind this fact, that " akisian SAGE, now sold all over America, is guaranteed .. by Woodard, Clarke &Co., to give the limit; of satis faction if used for any of the above hair or scalp troubles, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE Is the most delight ful, and refreshing hair dressing; for men, women and children, and la par ticularly in demand by refined women who desire to increase their beauty by' acquiring an abundance of fascinating hair, full of life and lustre. A large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE costs but 60 cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair ia on every carton and bottle. - ;. - ; r ' ( ''A BOYS' HATS CAPS AND ACCESSORIES r i II I! - ai A complete store in Itself overflowing with the best there is in wearing apparel for young en, boys and juveniles. it A large variety of boys' knickerboclc er suits in" the popular Norfolk style in a full range of spring materials. Our moderate prices are the feature of this popular boys' shop." Particular attention Is called to our new arrival of straw hats for juve niles. They're classy. Portland's Fashionable Boys' Shop. S. W. Cor. 4th and Mor- rison. tOBIWIHILM 0HlWHLB S0HIWBLB tE30OWtSJLH HtplHIWIM EASTER POSTCARDS in Great Variety lc Ea. ii'.. .... UJ BUSINESS BUILDINGS PLANNED AT STAYTON .' ' " (Hpeflal to The Journal.) Btayton, " Or., March 14. Spring weather has marked in Btayton the be ginning of the 1911 building season-, which promises to exceed all records of previous years, 1 Excavations are being made for a hardware store, while sev eral other buslnes buildings are project ed, and a number of residences are al ready under construction. ; .,. .; , , J Peter Dledrtch is excavating- for "the foundations of his new concrete store and office building. It will be a two stories hlch block and modern in evory respect Eugene Titus and C. .A. Beau champ are planning buildings. A dozen cottages and bungalows are already un der way In various parts of town, and plans, have been drawn for several others. . - , . . To Give It in Each aod Every Instance I Is "The . Owl's" Steadfast Policy btraightforwardriess in our dealings with the public, backing up our claim of lowest prices and highest quality and of full weight and full strength, giving all that it is possible to give in servicic and continually striving to better it. . Meriting your confidence we know can be accomplished only by. giving; satisfaction, not in. one instance, but in every instance. Just as "The Owl" demands satisfaction with those from whom it pur chases, so does it aim to, give satisfaction to its patrons. Sole Portland Agents For LIGGETT'S CHOCOLATES-SOc POUND THIRTEENTH ROBBERY OF BAKERY HIS UNDOING Thirteen was the hoodoo for Louis Blondln and six months in Jail was the penalty he will pay for IS ventures into the U. 8. Bakery. wlthin': the past two months. Last night, . .. the thirteenth of March, a telephone call was received at police headquarters thet the burglar who has repeatedly entered the bavery quarters night after night, al ways escaping detection, was at last cor nered. v ".-t: . "wU-a . Patrolmen Hammersly, Wendorf, Ev. arte and Bewley rushed to the place and surrounded, the building, while Bewley broke in . the front door to search the premises. -After a eioe-Berrri the man waa found hiding under a table, with his pockets full of cookies. He was dragged out of his hiding place and carried off to Jail. , This morning he was found guilty and sentenced. RhsHmatism A KK! Cora E'vtn it Cns Vit hi II in the spring r iB58 I waa attacked bf Muaeular and Innamnitorr Kbeumauaio. I u(Teral ai oa)j Uioae who hint It know, for orer Uiree years. I tried remedy alter remedy sad doctor after doctor, but such Toilet m I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy Uat cured me eonipletoly, and A baa nerer retunel,- I bave given it to a number who were terribly niloted and (Ten bedridden with Hbeama Uam. and ' effected s cure la every case. . I want erery Suflerer irom ny form of rhe'inmue Iroubie to try thit msnatoui heat log power. Don t i'nd cent i simply mall roar name and address and I whl send It ree to try It. after yon bare -used it and It has proven lts-l to be (bat long .ooked for means of curing yout Kheumatlsm, yon may end tha price of : t, ens doiiur, but, under stand, I 4o not want your tuiwf uulens roa are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any lohfrer whea positlTe reilef la tbas offered you freer Coa t delay. Mark H. Jackson. No. 794 Alham- pra Blrjg., Syracuse, N. X. NEW LAMONTA GRANGE'' ' MAKES FIVE IN CROOK Lamonta, Qt., March 14. State Depu ty Cyrus H. Walker , of Albany, Or., has organized-Lamonta grange with S3 members. - The officers are: Master, L. M. Thomas; Overeeer, John S. Walte; lecturer, William K Houk; steward, Jack Welgand; assistant steward, Martha A. Short; chaplain, Thomas A. McGhee; treasurer, - Frank Cowan; secretary, James L. Thomas; gate keeper, Edgar IL Walte; Ceres, Lizzie McGhee; Pomona, Clara Messinger; Flora, iSthel Cox; lady assistant steward, Clara Short; organ ist, Nora Stacks. This makes five granges in Crook county with more to be organized. .. . GRANTS PASS POULTRY . ON SHOW TOMORROW Grants Pass, Or,, .M4rch H The Grants Pass Poultry ; association will hold a three days' exhibition, beginning tomorrow . morning... A, large number, of exhibits will be in place and much In terest Is shown. The city hopes to be come a second Petaluma, Spring Blood Purifiers At "Owl" Prices Hood's , r7Kp Sarsaparilla .. v Pinkhslm'i 7Q Blood Purifier VK Cuticura CQ ResolTent.....Oul Aycfs Q00 Sarsaparilla.;. Otll Jayne'a QHp Alterative .... vUV Rexall C1 tpx Specific Swift's CI 1Q Specific OXel7 S1.41 Specific Succus Alterans.. c "Owl" Extra Specials From 2 , to 4 VClock Friday and Saturday Phone or Mall Orders Will Sot Be Aoceptsd 25c Foinsetta Linen Writing Paper, 1 lb. 25c I$uthymol Tooth Paste, at 25c Bottle Saponol Tooth Powder ...... 50c size Pape's Dia pepsin, at ........ 50c bottle Pure Gly- -cerine, full 16 oz..,. 10c 10c 11c 26c 30c fn Thermos Bottles tu ...s gri A Thermos bottle is a good investment, no matter what it's price may be. In jceeping: liquid foods hot or cold, they're invaluable in the nursery, the sick room, for "general household purposes, on outing trips, etc. You'll never really know their value until yotf possess one. We have the genuine Thermos Bottles as low as kJ THESE SPECIALS In the Owl Kodak Department Friday and Saturday Velox Paper, velvety 34x3 "lip regular price 15c, package .... . i.i-l' Azo Paper, grade D., 3'Jx5, 1 ackage; regular price 25c.!..,... -m-vx Azo Post Cards, grade A, 2 dozen in pack- "I age; regular price 25c..,. t... .'.;........... ' A few 5-inch Print' Trimmers; regular price 20(J ail v2 dozen CHEWING GUM, ALL BRANDS, 3 for 10c Leather" Wrist Bands At 25c For v strained, ".v.. weak or 1 swollen wrists, mechanics and others will find them beneficial in strength ening and protecting the wrists. Lace to the shape ' of any wrist. . Each 35tf. W 3c SOAP SALE 3c A round-up of all odds and ends, broken stocks, etc., that have au-' cumulated here In the past few" months. Gives you choice of many kinds of Toilet Soap and -presents an opportunity for you to lay In a supply for months to come, at a- saving worth while. Buy all you want at the On low special price, per cake -- OTHER SOAP NEWS 6PECIAJ. "Todco" White Al mond Soap, a box of 3 1Q ' . cakes for ............... IC Jergen's Benzoin, and Almond Soap, a box of 3 cakes- OC for , , . . . . , i , AwC EUte""' Cleaning Pad 10c A little wonder worker that re moves almotst Instantaneously spots from clothing, Ink from the fingers, etc. Its size is con : venlent for the shopping bRg. In valuable to those : who travel. Only ..........10? fny 75c Razor Sfrop at the special price of 49c 131 rni FREE! This Dainty BON BON DISH M:: ,-f- Witn avery rouna juox oi OWL CHUCULAlfci) At the Friday and Saturday Jfi Special ..... . . U . .. . . . . .'1 Repeating oiir offer of a fe w.eels ago of giving away one of these pret ty little quadruple plated and gilt lined dishes with each pound box of, "Owl" Chocolates, Just as an In ducement to you to got acquainted with "The Owl" Candy Dept. and know the ftoudnefs of-'Owl" sweets.' Tha Bon Bon dish Is free-with each Knv nf "rtwl' I'hncnlnrpM at thA urtfm . III CASCADE Linen STATIONERY At 25c . Those who concern themselves about , their stationery will find Cas cade linen the refined kind 48 sheets of paper and 48 en velopes to the box. 4t's a 50c value, but yotK can buy it at The Owl at the low OK. mm 1 J t r . . .. FREE! FULL SIZE 25c BOTTLES to be GIVEN AWAY Friday and Saturday ABSOLUTELY FREE for the asking. In order that more might know the health pro moting qualities ; of this hair and scalp, remedy, we will make a liber al distribution of "Swlssco" regular 25c size bottles, Friday and Sat urday. One bottle only to each per son and none to children. Exceda Violet , Toilet Water .., TRUE AND " 7Cj LASTING" laC As delightful and refreshing a toilet water as we have ever offered. - True and lasting. Prepared in our own labora-tory--we guarantee its pure ness you'll acknowledge its excellence. Put up in an artis tic package. I he price is ........... 75c 4 SsSitel h'l "OWL" CUT RATE Specials These Offered All Day . Friday and Starday . Borax Rf I pound for ........... U lv Zymole Trokeya 1 Q special at ............ IOC Kolynos Tooth 1 fl Paste at .............. A t. Mum-. 17 special at H v Amolin Powder . 1 g special at ............ JL I v Welch's Grape IQe Juice at Xt7C Cotton Absorbent 07 1 pound for",. ...edit Murine Eye 9Q Remedy at iOC Brown's Celery 9F Phosphate for ....... eCiOL Steero Bouillon OQ Cubes at... ...tdVL Angier's Emulsion 30 C Pebeco Tooth 9fi Paste for ............ tJUl Herpicide Qt at the special ,....., OXU Antiphlogistine - QQ offered at OO C Swamp Root KQn at, special ........... 0)L Pinkham's , ; CQ Compound at ........ OJLr Fulton's Renal ftQf Compound at .... . .. . DOC D. D. D. Eczema F7Q Remedy at I OC Hostetter's ; 7Q Bitters at ...... . . .. lOC Fellow's Syrup Q1 1A special at vlei-U Red Cedar Flakes Protect your furs and clothing from the ravages of moths. A little sprinkled In your fur chest or Jn your clothes closet and among your clothing la sufficient. .Wa know of no bet - ter moth - preventive. Package of Bed Cedar Flakes 1C for.,.. . ............. .1 OC Ask for Free Map Showing Location of 1915 San Francisco World's Fair .Just in. "Violet Dulce" Face Powder A new and valuable addition to the popular "Violet Dulce" line, and one that is going to find favor with those who are particular in their choice of Face Powders. Try it. Comes in all tints. The Krt fnce is A Matting Shopping Bag Special 69c Just about as convenient and sensible ; an article ! as you could possibly take with you on your . ' shopping trips. Light, strong and in- a size that meets the needs of the average shopper. You'll agree with us that they are worth a reat deal more than the for them special price we ask 69c price of only the box French Castile Soap l-Large-BaTy-Special-lOc. V?.T ISTAliLISIIliD 1893 ' 27 ' , :v :,- ,,- : ; ;, ,- email 1 -Seventh and Washington Street eigiitei:n owt sror.i s )X'rHK't,.nn. n r OOJBiVVIEILlEI B0E3'Wir3Le e0JHiWELO UMBlWjEMEJ OtOlOWOLJl ...j