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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
it T I Olfiil Witt BE CALLED BY I. V. W. CHIEFS Demonstration Against Con . tinued Imprisonment of the Lawrence Agitators , Wil. - Take Monster Form, , IT': "lUKTtr PrMrtMM ' wtnet- .Hew York, Sept. . Anaouncoment (tiat all tnmtKr of the Industrial Workers ef tk World, including men -find women, and aiftctlng all tt trades, ' would be called out on strike September 10 in protfHt against tho Imprisonment . of Joseph Kttore and Alturo Olovannlttl at Lawrence, Mass., was made here to day by William D. Haywood, on of the leader of the organization. Tne can, ha laid, would be printed Immediately ' In all languages and bo directed to all classes of workers, without regard toor- 'ganlzatlons or, affiTiatfoni Ettore and Glovannlttl, 'leaders In the Lawrence tcxtllo , strike, havo been in , Jail for many months, charged with the murder of Anna Lupplzzi, a woman trlker killed In a street clash In Law rence, "Although tho two men were a mil away from the scene nt the tlmp, . they were thrown Into Jail and held Without ball. Hworn testimony that a - Lawrence policeman fired the shot that kilted tho woman has bean presented to Lawrence autttrrlties. but no proceed ings against this man have yet been Instituted. William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen company and the cen tral figure In the textile Industry, re cently arrested In Boston for complicity In an alleged conspiracy to "plant" dy namite In the homes of Lawrence oper- ; atlres to discredit unionism, has been , active In the prosecution of Ettore and Olovannlttl. Haywood has Just returnod from .-ProYldence R. L. where he attendud a meeting, of the .Ettore-Gtovanni.ttl de- f rase commit tea "The atrlke," Haywood declared, ."which we propose to call will b com plete. We are not acting hastily In taking this step. The labor world Is more wrought up by the Imprisonment Of thee men than at anything In years. It U even causing agitation abroad. We inow feel that It is time to take some radical action. "These men, both Innocent, are held In jail. No date has been fcet for their - trial. New Kngland mlllowners plan to railroad1 them to the electrlo chair. -They are held because a woman waa ihot at Lawrence, though eye witnesses have aworn that a policeman shot hr. The eteel industry Is to be affected by this movement I have positive aa- . eurances that the steal workers will walk out with the other trlkers. We mean business." SAVE $1 ,D00,(HXI HOTEL (TTnlted FreM LeiM Wlm.t Chleo, Cal.. Sept. . Miss Eva Ltght foot of Ban Franclscp and Miss Dorothy Pennington of Sacrariento are acclaimed as heroines here today, after the cour ageous manner in which they crept -through t?ie sniuke filled halts c-rTne $1,000,000 Richardson Springs hotel un til they found the seat of what prom ised U b 1 us fire and eitln- gulahed it. Their act saved the build ing arid probably the Uvea of scores of sleeping guecte. Awakened by the smoke, the two girls found th fire in the linen room and carried buckets of water from the bath room, 200 feet away. PRAIRIE CITY, OR, MAN DIES WHILE IN BANK (Special to Th Journal.) Prairie City, Or., Sept. 6. E. P. Lau rance, a merchant and rancher of this place, died suddenly here at 4 p. m. yes terday. He was sitting in the bank looking over aome business papers. He ate dinner with his family at noon and was feeling well. Heart failure was the cause of death. He was well known , and leaves a widow and two grown 'daughters and one eon. INTERSTATE SPAN ; PROJECT GETS A : MEW IMPETUS (Continued From Page One.) liop. This location was selected after careful examination nf local condition. On the Washington shore it land In the principal business street nf Vancouver and in .!ch a way as not to ran hp any Heri'iiifi interference with the operation of the ferry during tiie cunMruetion and operation of the draw; and un the Ore gon shore landing Is made In ueh a way af to make it posslhln to connect the present roadway leading from I'nion avenue to the ferry with the roadway of the bridge, as it may become de sirable to do this for temporary pur pose before the, permanent i'atton ave nue approach is completed. In fact, I believe th;u It 'would be to the advan tage of tiiil'fie to make th, L'nion ave nue, approach permanent :ilm, A chanee In location of the bridge of 200 or ft etupstn-aiii or even a greater dita:.iee flownitreatn wo.ild bave no perceptibly effe. t on tint com of the structure, because the width of the river varlos but little In that distance and Hie conditions of the river bed. which affect the i out of h foundations, re main practically the ma me. This Pti n tion, however. Is re. ..moo nded as best adapted to local conditions. Pfttton Avenne Approach Favored. ' The Oregon approach to the bridge is located In such u way as practieailv to form the extension of the main portion f I'atton avenue and commences at the Intersection of J'atton avenue and Kt. Patrick Ktreet. At this street I'atton venue makes an off.vet to the west; it Vould be possible to connect the ap proach to this offset ami avoid the tut. but the location as shown Is preferable n accnitnt Of the unobstructed straight line Which I'atton avenue, one of the taoat-Important thoroughfares in Kst Portland, Would form with the bridge approach. '.At 'this time it Is impracticable) to prepare a definite design of the south nd of the approach between tho Oregon Waahlngton Railroad & Navigation com pany's tracks and St. Patrick street, Owlfig" to some uncertainty as to grades and locations of streets and of Oregon lough boulevard, which this approach mould nave)' to cross. The cost of the entire approach, however, win not be materially effected by any lmprove- enla JldcjijntguLJe. made of jcimtem. plated in tbe layout of streets and boul evards, f Cost estimates Include both 14 and $1 foot w!dtP,taJthougb. the committee Pi. pmir It 2 GIRLS RISK LIVES TO believe there lskJuat aa much demand for a bridge 36 feet width as there la for tho brldgo ItHnlf. .These estimated are: ' , v . ; i , AH estimates given In this report were based on carefully calculated quan tities, to which unit prlcon baited former experience In that locality were applied, Cost and Estimates. 1 Approximate cost main or Washington channel bridge, 86 foot roadway: Substructure ................. t OiiSOO 1 . . . .... .1 ... - 838,800 19.000 Ttual estate in Vancouver, aay. Total 1",0,00 Engineering and contingencies, 10 per cent ................ ltO.COO Total, main bridge,, with 36 foot roadway $1,997,300 Approximate cost main or Washington channel bridge, 24 foot roadway; Substructure I 799.800 SuixTstructure , 94..'A) Ijw estate in Vancouver, say, 15,000 Total 11.509.700 Enirlneerinfr and contlngenclea, 10 per cent , 181,000 Total, main bridge, with 24 foot roadway 11,640,700 Approximate cost permanent Oregon approach, 36 foot roadway: Bridges and viaduct $ 205,000 Embankment ana macadamis ing 178.000 Heal estate in Portland, say.. 15,000 Total S 458.000 Engineering uiid cohlitlgenctcs 42,0.10 Total, pormanent Oregon np prouch with 3d foot road way $ BOO, 000 Approximate cost permanent Oregon approach, 81 foot roadway; Bridges and viaduct $ 225.000 Onbankment and raucadamU- lng 147.000 Real Testate in Portland, say.. 15,000 Total I 987,000 3.1,000 Engineering and contingencies Total, permanent Oregon ap proach with 24 foot roud way 420,000 It may be added that a temporary restl approach with a 24 foot roadway with small openings In the Columbia and Oregon slough, built all of timber, may be estimated to coat approximately 1230,000. In addition to the roadway Mr. Mod- Jeskl provides for a six foot sidewalk on each side. The roadway Is deslaned to carry two streetcar tracks, each tr.k xuuieU with, a continuous train of heavy Interurban cars. The approaches are Identical In width and capacity with tho main span. He calculates loading ca pacity in detail as follows: For girder spans and floor of bridge 51ft ton cars on tracks; 24 ton machin ery truck and 100 pounds per square foot of remaining surface. On side walk, 80 pounds per square foot The ear and truck loads nre the same as those used for tho Broadway bridge. For truss 2000 pounds per linear foot on each track and 1500 pounds per linear foot of bridge on roadway, or a All 1912 stock, man to wear, and wear. Prices so shame to slaught time of the year, est Winter Coats? anything we have Step in and make total load of 5500 pounds per foot of bridge, which corresponds to two aver- ge freight trains. ' ! The bridge would flee from the Wash lngton xldo on a 4Vi per cent grade to ward a reinforced concrete arch. Cob- )dcration, Jm, given aesthetic as well as utilitarian -feature ,,t the bridge. "Th steel work of the main bridge consists of a draw span with two open lngs of 200 feet and nine fixed spans each 320 feet long," says the report. "A draw span Is recommended rather than a bascule, span for the reason that it provides two openings, the on nearer t ) shore to be used by boats. mooring at the adjacent docks, and the other to be used by other boats. It will be seen that the shore opening eaves the space between the inner and outer harbor lins clear. 1 Fneumatlo Construction of Piers. VTb pivot. pier of this draw. can be founded on gravel at a depth of only 50 feet." This makes. the. cost of the pier no greater than for a bascule draw of only 200 feet opening. The roadway of the main bridge 1 placed at 149 feet, allowing a clearance of six fejt from the lowest teel to' tho high water mark of 1904. It recommended that all pier be well founded because of the scouring ten dency of the Columbia river, and at the site of tho bridge' the channel has a tendency to become constantly narrow er. Pneumatic construction of piers is recommended. Pier of steel fll loci with concrete are recommended. As to permanent Or gon approach Mr. Modjeskl says: "Tho permanent approach, as stated aoovc, rorms an extenmon of Pntton avenue in East Portland. The dlstancu it covers from the intersection of Put ton avenue and St. Patrick street to the south end of the main bridge Is ap proximately 12.500 feet. It . embodies two bridges, one over the Oregon slough and one over the Columbia slough, and one viaduct over the O.-W. It. & M. company's tracks. The balance of the approach Is designed as an embankment with the top of the roadway placed at elevation 133, or 1.75 feet above the highest water known, and three feet above the elevation of many of the busi ness streets in Portland. The Oregon slough bridge is designed so as to pro vide sufficient (ileurance at high water. "This makes it desirable to raise the floor of this bridge to an elevation of 139 feet, "The Oregon and Columbia slough bridges consist of through, 80 foot plate girders placed on steel cylinders filled with concrete. While a considerably larger opening is provided In the Oregon slough than would be required at or dinary stages of water, this Is done for the purpose of providing an additional opening of sufficient also to take care of the water in case of extreme floods, which otherwise might endanger the main structure. It is intended to build the foundations of piers and abutments for these bridges and for the viaduct on plies." Here'saNovelWaytoAdvertise Below is a partial list of Men's, Boys' and Children's Wearing Apparel, all brand new goods this season, most of which have just arrived. We have reduced everything along the same line. All you have to do is pick out the class in which you wish to buy, refer to the price list at the bottom of the ad, which applies the same to every article herein advertised, walk into the store and take your choice Men's Fall Suits The very smartest creations. Works of art in the manufacturing tailor's line. Heavy weights in all the season's most ap proved fabrics. These clothes are made by the leading makers of men's clothing and are all that they are represented to be THE BEST FOR THE MONEY THAT CAN BE PURCHASED IN THE CITY. Men's Winter Overcoats Good enough for any better than most men low that it seems a er tnem at this ear v Have you seen the lat They are as nobby as ever cast an eye upon, early choice. Following prices rule for $15.00 Values $12.00 $12.50 Values $10.00 $10.00 Value $ 8.20 $4.00 Values $3.20 Lion ClothingCompany 166-170 Third Street, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill Li L.J - ..i I.,, . , . " .' ' i Becomes of Practical Use In Case of One Prospective . Young Mother. (Speclnl to The JouraoU Salem, Or., Sept. . The eugenics and child welfaro department of the state fair has been not Only a center of at traction for parents and children, but has also proved a very practical neces- slty. Efficient emergency ervH'Q has been rendered by the physicians In charge. They cared for one of the con testants In the W. O. W. chopping con test who became overexhausted and col lapsed, and on Wednesday a prospective young mother, who was exceedingly Interested In the lectures and exhibits, became suddenly very JU and received every consideration. The rest rooift whs quickly equipped with supplies from the maternity department and the patient wus made as comfortable as possible The need for a baby incubator being anticipated inj therr being nonr an thg ground, the resourceful manager or trio eugenics department, O. M. I'lutnmer of Portland, Secured an Incubator from the poultry exhibit and hud it sterilised and heated and In rondlnoss to receive the little one. The phyaiciuns In charge, however, including Dr. Mae ("urdwell and Pr. Kltt,lo Plumnur dray of Port land, with the assistance of the nurses, succeeded In relieving the patient suf ficiently to permit her to be removd by improvised automobile ambulance to one of the city hospitals. Permanent Building Weeded. The general feeling among the fa'r officials, as well as those actively In charge of the eugenics and child wel fare work seems to be that a permanent building will bn necessary to take care of future exhibits. It is also felt that the exhibits of the school children of products and poultry should be In con nection with or near the child welfare and playground section. Th play grounds have been in oharge of trained attendants. Miss Brooks of Hnlerti entertains the youngsters wltii stories and novel games besides keeping an eye on those who were amusing them selves In the swings und athletic ap purtenances with which the grounds are amply provided. The aim of the eugenics and child welfare department ban been to point out the problems of child life nnd to assist th parents In solving their par ticular difficulties. While the child welfare exhibit does not cover so ex tensive a field as was covered at th-j rmory exhibit in Portland last winter, I Men's Winter Suits Our Winter stock is arriving rapidly. There are lots of them on the way. As fast as they get here we break open the boxes and without ceremony put them on sale. You will find what you want in Scotch mixtures, cheviots, velours or wor steds. All the Winter's best colors and patterns and cuts. Juvenile Clothing These arrivals include Knickerbockers, Overcoats, Reefers, Raincoats, Norfolks and Russian Blouses. Truly, there is not a mother in the city or in the country surrounding the city that cannot fit out the Jittle fellow from the magnificent as sortment we can show this year. Drop in. every article named $8.00 Values $6.50 Values $5.00 Values V jLuM JLtO, W, I '!?:. '.'.3I it has been pronounced a decided sue cess. Owing to the limited time and lack of financial resources It was thought best to confine the, exhibit cilefly to the necessities for small chil dren and Infant. Thar' Brttwr Milk Than Cow, , In tho maternity section demonstra tlons were given in improvising a bed for the baby with two chairs, a sheet and a pillow, and also preparing a btd In a clothes basket. The- importance 'of feeding the baby with the mother' milk wherever possible was dwelt upon. Miss WcNary, superintendent of tho Salem hospital, wa in -constant ' at tendance, assisted by Miss Wlshardt, a nurse from one of the Salem hospitals, A modern baby outfit,. showing to th mother the Impllolty and' moderate cost with which nueh n outfit oouid be provided, was exhibited by Mrs. N. P. Oale of Portland, The eas with which the baby can bi robed and dii robed wns demonstrated by use of a large Ftcheh, doll. Eoh little garment, had the actual price, of the material at tached, and the entire outfit, containing one each of every necessary garment, totaled only 5.73. AGED PAIR ADRIFT IN E I Sunset Bench,, Cal.., Sept. fl. Clinging lo the upturned bottom of a capsized sail btmt, an aged man and woman are adrift today off Sunset Beach, unless they have been rescued'by one of half a dozen -launches that , searched the sea throughout the night.' . J A third member of the party, an linl denllfled youth, swam ashore for aid, after the trio had drifted ah, hou short ly after sundown yesterday. Launches at once started from Long Beach for the scene. A cording to the youth, the aged couple were suffering from exhaustion and cold. None of the searching launches eould be located from here today. CALLS ON HEIRS TO TAKE 30-YEAR-OLD DEPOSIT Vienna. Sept. 6. A lengthy notice In the official guxette calls upon the heirs of the late Count Frant Palffy, who died November 18, 1S52, to withdraw a de posit from the treasury of the civil court of Justice which lias been lying there for more than 30 years. The sum in question is one heller one lirth or one cent. The notice does not say what will be come of this important deposit if the properly authorised person falls to apply ror u. nut miner tne Austrian custom It will doubtless bo applied to paying off the national debt. above : $6.40 $5.20 $4.00 SEA ON UPTURN DBA Of The Retail Shoe Business COME NOW, WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND SAVE THE HIGH PRICES YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE j Here Are The Final Prices: $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES AND OX- tfl AO FORDS NOW ONLY- ... . ... . JUff 8 $4.00 MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, 0 MO HONEST OFFERINGS. ............. .'tO $4.50 AND $5.00 MEN'S SHOES FOR AO WET WEATHER, GREAT VALUES. . . $iw5 $3.00 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES TO 2, AT &-fl fifO ONLY, THE PAIR iu&CI $3.00 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES TO 5V2 &-tT RfO THE PAIR 9JU cr HI-CUTS, MOUNTAIN BOOTS, LOGGERS, WEAR PROOF WORK SHOES, AT FACTORY COST GOODMAN'S 88 THIRD STREET BET. STARK AND OAK STREETS, OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE We Have No Connection With Any Other Retail Shoe Store in the City ll Hi- 'M tl P "H -8: How About an Education For That Boy or Girl of Yours? It takes money. Start now to save for the time when you will need that money. Open -a savings account in your child's name today. Get one of our Recording Home Savings Banks. Then you and your wife drop in your odd change. You will be surprised how rapidly It grows. The money thus saved will carry that child of yours through school $1 opens an account. Your Savings Draw 4 Per Under .Government Supervision Founded in 18S6 Saw manr vOal thav eonldn't drink beer them DtUoas but they Delightfully Mild Rose City Beer The mild, plft4xA flavorvd B that wt Cent Interest at This Bank Washington and Fourth Streets hiva telA you that thai It ttftksi Aont mean STAR BREWERY I KOttTXSBV BfcEWUrO CO., FOrtlud Vanoanva 4 : ) . , , . ... . . ; , - .... ... .... - . -: v ' . . ;.;.y--: - -,y . .r.-y '..j f : yrr-y , -vr -,y -v w "..''' "v.r ,i