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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
ennui; mn mm mm at me BUSY 01! FUTTi;;a m: stahs i:jto "old glohy" - -W Utah Construction Company in Charge of 159 Miles , of Roadbed, Gives Out Con- ' tracts for Much Work. SpecUl to The Journal.) Vale, Or, March I9.-Car . loads of railroad tiea are arriving dally In the local' railroad yards and uteel Is ex pected to follow for the laying of the tint stretch of the tragic out of this city within another month upon the com pletlon of the roaSbed grading com menced a few days ago on the right of way west of town. Two grading crews are- on the job, and actual grading has started at sev eral places up the valley. Bight of way troubles having been practically settled .and good weather having varrlved, the work will proceed rapidly on the flrt 13 mile stretch of easy roadbed which Is to connectthe various Malheur camps with the headquarters of the construc tion company in this city". - j Bab-Contracts lit. 't. The Utah Construction company in charge of the first 159 miles of roadbed construction of the Oregon Eastern, rronj this city to Dog Mountain In, Ilar ney county, Monday, March 11, let two contracts none for the first five mile of grading" out of this city, to Subcen- and the remainder reaching to the mouth of the Malheur canyon to Jerry Hurley, of Nyssa, who has been working on ths Nyssa-Homedale extension of the Ore gon Short Line. From reliable sources it Is learned that the Utah Construction company has leased a section of-land two miles 1 south of town where headquarters, at present maintained in the local yards, will be moved to. -'' The crowded condi tion of the camp. It Is said, calls for the proposed change which will taka pla:? as soon as the first two miles of steel is laid on the Oregon Eastern roadbed. ' Inspecting Proposed Work. ' Chief Engineer Carl Stradley of the the building of the Oregon Eastern, was here yesterday from a trip into the Mal heur canyon with Construction Engineer O. B. Osborn, and reported construction In the narrow gorge progressing as fast as could be expected. They went aa far -as mils post 15, where the Utah Con struction company Is working large forces on the heaviest cut on the en Mr proposed line. REFORM DANGER 11 MAY 1 E Villany Will Let America De cide Whether Hers Is Art ; or Worse. . . ; . (United Prew Jirvt Win.) Vienna, March 19. Adaree Via-Villany of Munich, whose "nude dancing" almost caused the fall of the Bavarian cabinet over- tho question as to wtfether It was "art" or something worse, will oon starts for a tour of America. Miss Villnny la a much more "close to na ture" dancer than Maud Allen, Ger trude Hoffman or Isadore Duncan: In ome of her dances her costume is but little mo&e than the proverbial fig leaf. She was arrested in Munich for disobey ing the police, who had forbidden her dancing unless she added a little more to her attire. A committee finally de cided that despite her Eve-like costumes, her dancing was "true art" and not sug gestive of anything improper. She has been a sensational success in Vienna and Budapest, : " '" , Miss Villany calls herself the "reform dancer", and has written a book entitled "lance Reform and Pseudo Morals; Critical and Satirical Thoirghts Out of My Stage and Private Life." which will oon appear. COUNTRY IS NOV NEAR ! ! 7 f . " i jr- ' - 4 1 , v ' . -7;? ?4';7' j l l More than 50 women are now employed In the Brooklyn navy yard, New York, completing the new American flags, whitfbr will wave for tho first time on July 4. The admittance of Arizona and New Mexico into the union has Increased the number of . Old Glory's stars from 46 to 48. The upper picture shows the women working - on the new flags, and below Betsy Ross, who sewed the first Amer-' lean stars and stripes, and on each side of her the'flrat and the new flag. . .' "; 7 :r .- ; : - II 1 E ROOSEVELT'S CANDIDACY Washington, March .19. Senator Bourne's attitude as between La Foi ls tte and Roosevelt is a matter of soma comment hera. The senator has given his views as to what he thinks of Roosevelt's candidacy. Although prais ing the ex-presldent for placing "coun try ahead of self," Bourne declines to admit that his statement is an indorse ment of Roosevelt Ha says: " '-: "The American peopla must hole with satisfaction development and evolution of Colonel RoCjfievelt He had a perfect right to declare In '04 that he would not be candidate again, but had abso lutely no right to say he would . not accept another nomination. ' By bo doing he waa placing his own personal wishes -ahead of. his party's or coun try's possible : demand self ahead of duty. In '7 Wa selfishness, or egotism still controlled him, and, although the demand was pronounced for his re nomlnatlon, yet he still placed self ahead of duty, his reiterated declaration thus depriving nation of enjoyment of its then greatest personal asset, namely, confidence ha bad won from American people. Had he announced that he would not attempt to designate his suc cessor, such statement would have been far more commendable, "In 1918 Colonel Roosevelt has evi dently realised that It Is ths duty of every American cltisen to answer call of his party or the peopla, regardless of his o wn personal wishes and 'desires, and now announces he will accept nomi nation. If tendered him. No -honest, in telligent person can criticise this decla. ration, but must commend this final realization of CpIOnel Roosevelt's that l"ls one duty pf citizenship to place country ahead of self. A call to office, In a time of peace, may be of far more Importance to the life of the nation than a call to arms, In time of war." STRIKE OF PHYSICIANS THREATENED IN GERMANY (United Preta Leased Wlra Berlin. March 19 A general strike of the hundreds of physicians connect ed with thV semi-government siok In surance system in Germany, Is the threat of the Essen Physicians' union, if their demands for Increased fees are not met. . The average Income of such physicians is said to be about 1720 an nually, and In many cases the calls are so numerous that" little or no private practice can be b$lt up. H! IS IIEIB iBEiS BKi DEPOSED illHI Taking Leading Part in Move ment to Restore Manuel ' to Throne. (lulled Pren Leased Wire.) Paris, March 19. Reports are .cur rent here today that fpaln Is taking a leading part In a movement to Re store Manuel, the deposed king of Port ugal, to his throne. Another report is4 antlne," Dr, mai ureal uruain. - uermany ana France have agreed to "Manuel's restor ation, receiving compensation for their part In the conspiracy. England, it is said, will get import ant isles in the Aiorts, France will rc- i cer i . . i . r n ucivo lurmer cuncessiuna in Aiuruccu, and Germany will take Angola. Dom Miguel, of Braganza. who has had several conferences with King Al fonso of late, Is the prospective leader of the revolutionary forces. FOR HEALTH OFFICERS The program for the meeting of state, county and city health officers to be held in Portland, March 28 and 29. has been announced by Dr. Calvin S. Whlt-i, secretary of the state bqard of healtli, as follows: March 2S, 10 a.m.-Address of wel come. Honorable Oswald West, governor; "The Health Laws." Dr. Andrew C. Smith, first president of Oregon State Board pf Health; "Uniform Methods for Collecting Vital Statistics,'.' Dr Calvin S. White. 2 p. m. "How Best to Enforce Ouar- C. H. Wheeler, city health office of Portland; "Differential Diag nosis of Eruptive Diseases' Dr. Robt. C Yenney, former Secretary of Oregon State Board of Health; "S:tool an.i Municipal Water Supplies." U C. Kd sey, consultins engineer of State Board, of Health; "Necessity for and Value of Laboratory, Examinations," Emile F. Pernot, state bacterioloElst :30 p. m. The State Board of Health will be hosts at a dinner at the Portland Commercial club. Business dress.. March 29, 10 a. m. "School Sanita tion," Dr. C. J. Smith, president of stae board; "Collecting County Statistics," Dr. a. E. Houck, Douglas county; "Teachers' Duties In Public Health," Dr. Alfred Kinney; "Cooperation Between Schools and Boards of Health," L. P. Alderman, superintendent of public in struction." 2 p. m. "Institutions In Oregon for the Care of Tuberculosis," Dr. E. A. Pierce; "Doctors' Duties to the Public," Dr. E. B. Plckel; "Sanitation of Hop fields and Berry Patches,'! Dr. W. B. Morse. .. . Question Box All the problems con fronting health officers to be discussed and definitely settled. . WITH IQ':2 il',Z.-Z L to ,'hevoke Fr,;:.:;:.. e (Cnitrii Pivm Ifex-d v'!r- Tacoma, Marc!i 19. Art e , it- 4 lng an attempt on the pnrt ci v the Bell telephone lr.tert si which have recently taken over the Home company, to continue V operations on the. Hom fran- chlse after the Bell grant expires 4 in 1915, the city council has ordered an ordinance drawn re- voklng the Home franchise. 4 The Home franchise called for automatic instruments, which the Bell people have torn out This Was made the basis for the 4 revocation. Plans are under way for municipal ownership of tele' phones after 1915. ' Journal Want Ads bring results SHE SAYS SUFFRAGETTES WILL USE. BOMBS NEXT CltH Prm Leated Wlr.l Chicago, March 19. Prediction that the English suffragettes will soon sub stitute bombs for window smashing bricks Is made today by Dr. Jesse Mur ray, a prominent suffragette, who Is hera on a visit. v "We women of England art fighting f o life and honor.shs sai6V:."Men are taking away by legislation our means of livelihood. They are robbing our working women of the prlvilegs of work. -, .. "People have askei why we don't sub. atltute bombs for bricks We will if our demands are not acceded to soon,". ROSE PLANTING DAY PLANNED AT ONTARIO (SpecUl te The ioornil.) Ontario. Or., March 19. Monday, April 1, will be rose day In Ontario, when several thousand rosea will be planted. At a recent meeting of the Ontario Com mercial club the matter of beautifying the city was considered and It waa de cided to have a rose planting day. A committee was appointed to formulate plans Every cltisen Is urged to Join in the city beautiful movement and al ready a large number of orders have been sent In. The commercial club has arranged with a local nurseryman to furnish roses at a reduced price. Bill to Improve Rainier Roads. Washington, March 19. Congressman Warburton of Washington has Intro duced In tho house a bill to appropri ate $150,000 to Improve government roads In the Mount. Rainier national park. A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles (From the Home Maker.) Remember that wrinkles and baggl nestf of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing Its strength and shrinking. The skin la then too large In area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. ; To remedy this condition there's noth ing so effective, so "Jjulck-actlng, as a simple wash lotion easily made at home. Qet an ounce of powdered saxollte at your druggist's, and a half pint witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once tightens the skin and solidifies the underlying tissue which, of course, smoothes out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing natural color to faded cheeks. PSYCHOLOGICAL MINUTE , William Thurston Brown, principal of the Modern School, delivered a straight talk to business men Sunday evening at Chrlstensen'a hall, on the) question aa to whether they would have industrial war or Industrial peace. In part Mr. Brown's talk was as follows: "I am convinced that If there Is or Is to be a psychological moment in the his tory of our present industrial struggle, wo are either at or very near that mo ment right now,-1 say that the supreme question confronting society today is: Will you have industrial war or Indus trial peaeer and It Is a question which, above all, challenges that part of so ciety wnicn noias reins oi leadership and control. ' - -ft.-v - v--- 'lit is a useless question In one sense, because we are right now in the midst of Industrial war all the time, day and night, and have been for years an In dustrial war more costly in human lives than all the political wars over known. ' For Irfdustry, as 1 is how car rted on, Is war, you can make nothing less out of It It Is a war of extermina tion and is proven by the undisputed figures of . official Investigators. The mortality among the workers in the United States In this war Is, at a low estimate, over 50,000 killed and over half a million injured every year." ; : s May Search for Ball Money. Tacoma, Wash., March 19. Superior Judge Chapman is being urged to call a grand Jury to find out what became of Mrs. 1 Mike Crashules 1500. h Mike Crashules was held In jail 3 J days and Mrs. Crashules and her two ohlldren for 11 days' a year ago, being released on payment of $500 which they thought wis ball money. Attorney R. h. Sher rlll, who admits receiving-the money, nays it was an attorney's fee. Rumors! have reached the court that mar force an Investigation. , Crashules Is a coal , miner at wuKeson, near nere. Neither h nor his wife can road or write. - 1 Factory for Rent. Twd"Tlbors In new brick building just completed at Hood and Baker streets, South Portland; long lease, low rental, building is well lighted and will mako an Ideal location tfor manufacturing rVr.t. As JU care of Journal, .ik FGHARBflNG Yt 11-' - 1 Hill NEW PRESSES An uncqualed gathering of beautiful new effects, augmented by the recent arrival of Fifth Avenue models that portray the last whim of fashion. Most notable is the Dainty Lingerie Dresses The New Chenille Embroidery, all over rich Voiles and Mar quisettes in a variety of styles that are distinctive and win some. The prices are extremely modest for such dresses. $5.95, $6.95, $7.50, $10, $11.50, $13.50 UP. Smart Linen Frocks Simple. - Yet displaying that style elegance so much desired by women of good taste. Irish linens, Ramies and Reps, in natural, white, pink, blues of every hue, tans and the new russet brown and chamois. :., ,' ;., V: ..:: ,; ., :,:,;Lr.:,-::,,;:,:, , $4.95, $5.95, $7.50, $8.95, $10.75, $13.50, $14.75. Silk and Serge Dresses The discriminate woman finds it a matter of ease to select a dress from our showing Silk in messaline or taffeta or charmuese Serge in white, navy, tan, gray in those clever simple styles--Splendid values. $8.95, $10.75, $13.50, $14.75, $16.50, $19.50 UP. ' , New House Dresses : . A full assortment of pretty styles, made of percales, ging- hams, chambrays and heavy lawns all colors. $1.25, $1.95, $2.35, $2.95. Mannish Shirto I For" Women New Materials, New Colors, $1.35 to $3.00 Cloak and Suit Dept. 128 Sixth St Entire Second Floor. . . Near Washington. VISIT OTJB H1LIIHEBT BEOTIOV mas Qom ing d IcIiaWlity SPRING STYLES ARE HERE - 'As rapidly, as men find out that there is a vast difference in clothes, our business is add ed to, season by season. We have demon strated to : scores of men that A. B. STEIN BACH & CO. CLOTHES represent an entire- ' Iy new idea in ready-to-wear " apparel. IN - QUALITY, EXCLUSIVENESS AND PAT TERNS, IN REFINEMENT OF COLOR COMBINATIONS you cannot find a better selected and more up-to-the-minute selection of styles. We want you to give lis the pleas ure of proving these facts. " i -:r . - ' r ...... i- J. .. ... -1 ' . .. ... . .... Popular Prices, $1 5 to $40 Brook Hats Without a Peer Better quality, better style $3.00 Portland's Fashion Cenfer S.iy. Cor. Hh and Morrison ANOTHER CUT IN MAZDA LAMP Beginning with today (March 19, 1912) we offer to our consumers only, the following reduced prices for G. E. Edison Mazda Lamp3 Oandl Lamp. Bwt Watts. Vowar. Olaaa. . Troat. 25 20 Edison Mazda $ .45 - $ .50 40 " 32 Edison Mazda $ .50 $ .55 60 50 Edison Mazda $ .70 $ .75 100 80 Edison Mazda , $1.00 $1.10 -150 120 Edison Mazda" $1.50 $1.60 250 200 - Edison Mazda $2.00 Spl $1,75 400 300 Edison Mazda $3.90 $f 10 500 . 400 Edison Mazda $4.30 $4.55 .Portland: Railway TT 0 II ti o LIgftt t SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS