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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
T ' M I V , p. y r 1::-. V iS ID 10 DBE SOQEIY A. Berg Makes Donation; Rob ert Tucker Reelected Presi ' dent; Plans Outlined. That the sufferings of sick and in jured animals may be lessened and prompt care and attention given to their ailments where treatment is possible, a gift of an automobile, fully equipped with Teternary's Instruments and medi cine and arranged to be used as an emergency ambulance for small beasts, was made to the Oregon Humane so ciety by--A. Berg of Portland, former president of the society, at its annual meeting in the" city hall Tuesday night. The automobile will be kept ready to respond , to telephone 'calls and bring relief to animals that, have been hurt It la especially designed to give emerg ency treatment to injured horses. - At the annual election of the society, Robert Tucker wat reelected president unanimously. 1 The . other officer chosen, most of them - being reelected. were: Vice president, Mrs. F. Yf. Berry; secretary, - Mrs. , Carolyn . Shanahan Mayes; treasurer, Raymond Q. Jubits; trustees, . D. Curtis, E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. A. L. Klinpenberg, Otto J. Kraemer, J. J. Shipley. Emma. J. Welty. Rev. Dr. J. D, Corby and Mrs. Frank W. Swan ton; advisory board, Mrs. Winslow B. Ajer, William C. Bristol, John F. Car roll, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, Rev Dr. T. 1 1 Eliot Mrs. Jessie M. Honey man, Mrs. . E S. Jackson, William M. Ladd, K L. Thompson, Gay Lombard, W. P. Olds, Edgar B. Piper, Joseph Simon, Bishop , Charles Scadding, J. N. - Teal Rev. Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Judge Charles E. ; Wolverton and Albert Cowpur thwalte. J. E. Ruedersdorf of Spokane," an ex perienced humane officer, the new manager, made a few Interesting re mark!) and his , work was highly com mended. . ' Several societies from other parts of Oregon were represented, the Salem so ciety having Colonel E. Hofer in attend ance, t- ; ' ' . ; .v .. " -- It was decided to wage a vigorous campaign for branch' societies through out the state, with the aim of securing humane education in the schools. This is now compulsory in 12 states, and it is the intention to add Oregon to the list. Funds were provided for medals to be awarded school children writing the best essays on humane subjects. , i The society is in healthy financial condition..' Several bequests were re ceived In the past year, one of $5000 being provided in the will of Mrs. Holmes of this cltyv Fines for. cruelty to animals amounted to 1600, and sev nal persons were sent to the rockpilo. President Tucker prosecuted these cases himself;. Wickcrsham's Action "Astounding." ' Bolted Pr Lmm! W!n. Washington, March 28. Denouncing Attorney General Wiekershara'a refusal to give the house information regarding the existence of a smelter trust as "as tounding," Congessmaft John ' A-Martin. Ienio.) In the house has Introduced a resolution 'demanding that the house mining committee investigate the al leged combine. IsYour Hair Coming out every time you comb It' ll the falling hair ruining that beautiful thick and wavy hair that you are to proud of and treasure to much? ,f . , .You can atop the falling out and re store those gray, hairt to their natural color just at soon at you begin to use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Don't delay -don't run the risk of losing altogether, with thin, icraggly, gray hair your beauty and youthful appearance. Keep your hair natural colored, thick ond glossy, and you will always keep j our good looki. "It is not a dye. 1.00 nd 50a at Dm( Store or direct upon receipt of price and dealer! name, Send IDo for t.lai bottle; Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. Tot sal? ar.d recommended by Skid- moro Dm j Co. GoMgj UK A A w i i U I 1 f f ..: h . 1 t.' 1.1 J $ I L, M l I . ImTmm r.E.M gia:jt i;j "J.c;; '.. . ..- . : ; . .if i ' ' . ' ' ... ... r L : . ,: ' r. ?-' HI ;;: ? 'i-:: i; i 1 V. V :: K-K:K!K: . , k I? V N ' - N " 1 I 1 ;! 'I f.i v mi- . 1 f ' . j , s. I i - " - ' " ' ' 1 f v ? ., . v ' ', k ,'. o'nff. - ,v- i " IMHIIIIIIIII Nil. Ij inillsqsiMWWIBMMiMtHls .. George Auger and company, appearing in dramatization of "Fairy Tales" ' at Empress theatre all this week. Matinee every day.' Captain Auger stands eight feet, fou II ;R. W. Montague. . ; j -4 - " ; ; ! P;"" Richard W. Montague, long promi nent In legal and clvlo affairs In Port land, has become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state sen ator. His petition is being circulated and will be filed in time to place his name on the ticket for the primaries Mr. Montague has .shown public spirit in numerous movements for clvlo bet terment, has been active - in the fight for Democratic principles, and has been a consistent- advocate of the laws es tablishing popular rule In Oregon. He was an active member of the commit tee chosen to frame a' commission form of government, and -acted, with William P. Lord in compiling and revising the latest code, known as Lord's Oregon laws, v His wide legal experience and activ ity in -publlo affairs are pointed to by his friends as particularly strong qual ifications for a seat In the upper house of the state's lawmakers, His formal declaration is practically identical with that of .other Democratic candidates lor the sonata,, declaring his fealty to the Oregon system of laws and pledging CANDIDATE WORKS FOR be f city mil Imsmsss Do Hot Overlook This Great Bookcase Bargain It is made of solid oak, designed especially for the pretentious library. It has three large and roomy compartments, with 15 shelves, 12 of which are adjustable. Three doors, with heavy glass front, each with lock and key, complete the case, The case is 11 inches deep, 60 inches high, and the same in width. There are four claw feet, massive and prettily carved. . We can furnish; the ; case in either genuine mahogany or oak at the same price. usuaurjsens ior so5.uo. - rri GOING OUT OF BUSK KV rVT rrr-: .'rr-.vrr xr-rz i r- wf-- in Ki r" ii First, Second the c!.";t uILLeh" Inches. himself to work for an economical and efficient administration of the state's affairs.- Mr. , Montague's announcement makes a complete list of Democrats . on the ticket for the. state senate. The others are W. L Page, J. Woods Smith, John C. Welch and Frank SchlegeL WOULD RAISE FUND ' FOR PROTECTION OF ELK ! The Elks lodges in the eastern part of Oregon are taking much Interest in the herd : of elk which was recently placed In. the Wallowa forest reserve, according to State Game Warden Fin ley, who has Just- returned v after spending several days 1n looking after he transportation of the animals from St Anthony, - Idaho, to Billy Meadows, In the forest reserve. . The, Elks lodge at La Grande has started a movement to get tho other lodges In the state, to contribute toward a fund of 000, which will be used ' in paying for per manent protection of , elk in Oregon. This fund will also' be contributed to by many business men in eastern Ore gon, The different lodges are to be instru mental in assisting the state game of ficials in ' gathering , evidence against persons who kill elk. : The season for killing of elk Is closed, in this state until 1919. ::.,:,:,-:. .f "Many' difficulties ; were encountered by the men In charge of the herd," said Mr. Flnley this morning. "Many times while transporting - the animals from Joseph to Billy Meadows, it was neces sary to dig our way through the snow. In . some places the snow was six to eight feet in depth, making it necessary to use a large block and tackle to as sist the horses which were drawing the sleds, carrying the elk." - Captain Bolles Dead. " s (SpwUt to tb mnraal.t ' San Frsncisoo, March 28. Captain Obed F. Bolles, recently retired as gov ernment inspector of hulls at Saa-Francisco, Is dead here today after an ill ness of several months. . Captain Bolles lad been identified with shipping along the Paciflo Coast for 85 years. Where's the Best Place? ' Where is the bent place to rent a piano? At Ellers Music House. Every make of piano is rented according to Its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.6d to $3.00 and SS.O0 monthly, beat makes t4.00.S8.00 and $8.00 monthly. No- cartage Charged where piano is kept six months. Cartage one way Is charged where piano la kept only three months. At Ellers , Music House you will Invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Seventh. i t jn rr Mi 'A i i m i i and Yamhill Street; Ik SEEICiNG FAVORS OF' ' co. co; aies Five delegations called upon the county board of commissioners ' yesterday asking favors. The first delegation this morning was from Pleasant Home. It wanted the board to Improve a road from Pleasant Home to Qresham. Crushed rock is what the people want, and the commissioners readily agreed with them. Next came a delegation from the vi cinity of Rockford. A new achoolhouse is being built In that neighborhood, and a road is needed. Gravel-' is what the people out there want on the new road, and the county board agreed to the proposition. ' . A delegation from Lents asked the county commissioners to consider proposition of turning over an aban doned six acre gravel plMo Lents for a playground. Among those In the dele gatlon were Rev. W. Boyd Moore, Dr.' C. E. Moreiand, Mrs. O. E. Lent, Leo Katsky, Dr. David Nelson, -U E. Body, Father Beutgen and W. B. EatcheL The Parents elub and Lents Progressive club recently decided to have a "cleanup day. This event took place last Satur day. On that date all the men, women and children available were organized for the work. Their efforts were ex ceedingly successful. The delegation waa assured this morning by the county board that Lenta would be first consid ered In the gravel pit matter. A, delegation from the vicinity of Troutdale asked that the county Im prove Sandy Road with crushed rock. Sidney Smltn, owner or a rocK quarry, headed the delegation. He told the board A charming ballad in .English, a lovely operatic aria in French, and an amusing Neapolitan song. All sung as only the great tenor can sing them. A new Lucia Sextette with Tetrazzini,Craso,Amat6,Journet, , - Jacoby, arid Bada Another "all-star cast" record of this magnificent ensemble. Especially interesting because it marks the first "appearance" of Tetrazzini and Caruso in the same record. Hear these records at any Victor dealer's, and ask htm for an April supplement which contains a complete list ol new single- and double faced records, with a detailed description of each. Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles there is no other way to get the un equaled Victor tone. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. WHOLESALE Victor RIactiines Records and Supplies SIXTH AND MORRISON STS., OPP. POSTOFFICE. Graves Music Co. -.- Ill Fourth Streev Direct Factory Agents. Talking Machines AND RECORDS. Why not come to Headquarters? Most Complete Stock on the Coast.; VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 UPWARD ' SOLD UPON VICTOR NEW LOCATION CORNER SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS 1.0 could supply rock cheaper than the county eoukl do so at the county quar ries. The delegates urged the county to complete a crushed rock road from Ft. Johns to TroutcJale. This matter was taken under advisement. A number of men In the vicinity of Latourelle Falls favored having the Hood River road changed to run around the hill at Latourelle Falls. There Is some oposition to this change, so the court decided to appoint viewers and give a public hearing on the matter. TO DISCUSS LIBRARY SITE THIS EVENING i W. F. Woodward and other members of the library board will explain to the members of the Greater Portland Plans association "meeting tonight In the con vention hall of the Commercial club why the new central library was lo cated on the. block bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Yamhill and Taylor streets. Arguments In favor of relocating the library on a site facing one of the park blocks In conformity . with the Greater Portland plan will be presented by Joseph jaoobberger, chairman of the publlo buildings committee, and George M. Hyland, chairman of the Rotary club's Greater Portland com mittee. .. . The Greater Portland Plans associa tion has now ssflarger membership than any other organisation in the city, total ing about 4000. The meeting tonight is the regular monthly session of the as sociation, and important committee re ports are expected la addition to the formal program. We rent new pianos at M per month and apply ' the rent en the purchase. Cartage free. Kohler & Chase, STS Washington street ; AND RETAIL VICTORS FROM $17.50 UPWARD EASY TERMS DEALERS U I .1 .T-fT WL M S3 . FOR THE NEWEST, mT 1 1 THE EASTERN is entirely sfciiii nwlsaJ IsmsIW fmm mJ I FMGffiATI mand. Extra sales force, extra fitters and the most wonderfully complete showing of the latest of fash ion's offerings. Make your selections now not only ,to get the choicest garments, but to avoid the inevitable; rush that is sure to follow the last few days. CLEVER DESIGNING CAREFUL TAILORING and SERVICEABLE FABRICS embodied in Our New EasterSuits at $30.00 Handsome, strictly tai lored suits, these cut on latest lines approved r r- ! i r iur o priii anu ouiil- fev;:fc ' mer. ; Carefully tailored Mi-'i from serviceable whip cords, serges and fancy &t"'1i satin. Skirts in plain and new paneled ef fects. Navy, tan and gray whipcord; navy, black and tan serge; gray and tan fancy suitings. Sizes 1.4, 16 and 18, from 34 to 46 bust measure. $3 THESE SUITS ARE SURELY WORTH $35 AND INVITE YOUR CLOSEST CONSIDERATION H LUHERY THAT CHARQS Spring's most fascinating representatives from the fash ion world clever American adaptations. -of many gor geous foreign designs $5.00 to $35.00. LOVELY SPR Taffetas, messalines, lingeries, marquisettes and others. niiit!fn11tr k'iWrwA flrf!ctio11w. frlrrtnrl 'Cnm n.m style tendency is represented$2.50 to $15.00, . : SHOES and ; OXFORDS ; New, snappy lasts In the most favored shades, including . . . white $3.50 in $fi.OO. . FOR PARTICULAR MEN The BRADBURY SYSTE 'THE BEST CLOTHES MADE YEJ" Tailored to perfection in every detail such a 'wide and beautiful assortment as we have never shown. EVERY NEW SPRING STYLE EVERY DEPENDABLE FABRIC ; Bradbury Suits not only please, but they lastand serve and, best of all, they're moderately, priced. $20 NEW5HOtb AND OArUKIJij - I5MAKT HATS NEVV FURNISHINGS Latest Styles and Shades Moderately . Priced. Charge Accounts Solicited Make your purchasing doubly pleasurable by opening a charge account. You can arrange for such easy weekly, or monthly! payments as best suits your con venience.. , NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT-SIMPLY A COURTESY EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. ... THE BIG CREDIT INSTITUTION 405 WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH I THESTORE WITH VISIT Till: FA i i ! h - ready to meet every de to 22 SHOW WINDOV GMBffl Aim? . mimmm T ? "flfflP v 1 mrw Hr $40 ;V.i