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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
THE OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. Who Knows Make of This Gun? Thisls Ultimate Aim of, New , Domestic Service Employ ;t ment Bureau. PLMMlv 1 Will SCHOOL : i-:.;' v 1 1 , .. - ' ;V ' fer I I . . . v v' I Much work Is already being., donei , by the recently organized Domestic Service bureau, a movement started by responsible women who are seeking to better the conditions that are, ...at present, obtained in most employment offices. Headquarter 'or the bureau are located in . the Central building. Tenth and Alder streets.' , The ultimate object of this movement Is to establish in Portland a domestic training school for girls that are un ! able to attend a regular school. Money jtterived from the ervlceJureaiJL will be 'placed In a fund for the promotion of the school. . The aim of the burean at present is to provide all self-respecting wom en who are In domestic service, or who wish to enter it, a perfectly safe registry office in which to seek a position, and to give them reasonable assurance of being properly housed, fed- and paid in any position which may be secured for thm. Also .to I provide a reliable source for securing j competent and respectable employes to housewives. Employers who use this bureau are I compelled to furnish satisfactory I financial reference, the same as re-' i quired by business houses where" an ac count is opened. On the other hand, only women and girts with the most satisfac tory reference are sent into the homes.. The officers of the organization are as follows: Mrs. R. M. Lombard, presi dent; Mrs. R. II. Strong, vice-president; Mrs. A. O. Labbe; Mm. L. B. Bartlett, treasurer. Miss. Marcellus, secretary MlsBMaTceHoa;-t3 in charge of the of flee In the Central building. r Among the other Portland women who are Interested in the movement are Mrs. Bllott Corbett, Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie, Mrs. Thomas Whltehouse, MrB. W." L. Brewster and many others. PORT BAY IY IS TAKEN TO COUR T Favorable Verdict Hoped for In November So Channel Work Can Go On. SivUl to The Jourpn1 Bay City, Or.. Sept. 13 With the ob ject Of trying out tho validity of th. , Port of Bay City as a legal entity, suit lias been filed In the circuit court of Tillamook county by Georgre Watt, a resident and a large property holder of Bay City. This eult is In the nature of a quo warranto in b.-half of the state with Mr. Watt as relator. L. C. McN'ary of Ralem, district attorney, and H. T. Botta of Tillamook nprear for the state, wliile tho rort is defended by Mallory! Simon, I)olpli and Genrln pf Portland. Hope Is entertained that tho action may be tried at the November term of the court before Judpe JKe My a nil res u. U in a favorable decision" to the port as the possibility of the port availing itself of tlie governmental appropria tions for the improvement of Tillamook bar and bay depends upon the outcome of this cause. Much surnrlso was felt by the people when news of the suit became known, as It was understood that everything was ready for Immediate commencement of the improvements of the bar. iiti,aiiiiiMit(i'imKiiiiWn'i 4 , uV: Curious weapoa liL Newport Or. which no cartridge can be found to fit. SpeeU to The Janrnil.) Newport, Or., Sept." 13. Dr. Walter Berry of Newport has a gun, the make or caliber of which he has been unable to determine. He obtained the weapon some time ago from Sheriff Geer of Lincoln county, who took it from a pris oner. It has-the words, "C. F. Galand. Invr. Brevete," engraved on It,, but no caliber number or manufacturer's name. It is Slightly larger than a regular .44, but shorter. Dr. Berry sent the gun to three of the largest gun and ammuni tion houses in the country and none has been able to fit the gun with cart ridges or tell the make. A traveling representative of the Union Metallic Cartridge company also ..-carried lt around two months and failed to run across-anyone who could tell him any thing about the make. Dr, Berry has a great collection of gunis, ancient and modern, and this is the first time he has ever been balked by a shooting Iron. He has sent it Id the publishers .Of Popular Mechanics this week and Is now awaiting their opinion. " DENIES COLONEL ADIEU AT DEPOT WAS FROS J. W. Travers declares that a state ment by Chairman C. B. Moores of the Republican state central committee as to 6000 invitations having been sent out to the Roosevelt meeting Wednesday 1 a fabrication. "No 'invitations were sent out," he said. "About 1000 cards of admission were sent out altogether to members of the reception committee, about 750 of them to persons In Portland. This was expected to be about the number that would fill the platform seats. "I also want to correct a statement that has been printed that Roosevelt saw no one at the train before It pulled out last night, and that there were no cheers for him then. I talked with the colonel for five minutes there, when he told me tho Progressives will carry New York and elect Straus governor. "The colonel also expressed admira tion for the way his car had been deco rated during the day by a committee of Portland women. He said that was ad mirable. Quite a little crowd was there and as the train pulled out the colonel came on the platform and waved good bye to us." SUMPTER VALLEY LINE TOLD TO ADJUST RATES PERSONALS Mrs. S. Allen and R. Bone and Mrs. Hood River, are SUPPORTERS OF WUNLY FOR CONGRESS HOPEFUL The Munly for Congress club met Wednesday night in the Yeon building, ' and reports wero received from 60 pre cincts to the effect that sentiment fa vorable to M. (!. Munly for congress is stendlly growing. K. B. Seabrook said that In his part of the city many Republicans take the position that as Congressman Lafferty I was nominated pn the regular Republl- can ticket and lias since declared for th-lluUMoss,Eit.heutrelgftlng .-. the ' Republican nomination, he should not be supported by cither regulars or Pro gressives. Mr. Soabrook pointed out that It la impossible for Tvafferty to support the j Republican and -tht Progressive plat t forms at tho same time, so many Re--,- publicans are turning to Judge Munly i as a competent and worthy candidate. A W V I j We wish to announce the Arrival of our New Fall Footwear Fashioned for exclusive tastes and we invite your early inspection of same. FIT, QUALITY, STYLE A Complete Stock of "SCHOOL SHOES THAT WEAR" Rosenthal's "The Shop That rits Tour Peat," Mrs. W. P. McLaren. two daughters, Mrs. C. A. J. Graham, all of at the Sewnrd. C. K. Fowler, a Seattle contractor, is at tho Imperial. Honorable V. C. Halley, of Salem, is at the Imperial. W. C. Harding, a Roseburg real es tate -matt- h--at- -the -Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Bridal-Veil are at the Seward. Henry. Newman, the Astoria theater mar, and wife are at the Seward.- M. VV. Bethel and William . Qfrig, prominent railroad men of Medford are at the Bowers. Berlin Church, of Pacific Grove, Cal., is at the Bowers. Harry L. Calahan and family of North Yakima, Wash., are at tho Bowers. O. A. Perry, a merchant of Cooks, Wash., is at the Seward. J. F. K'Imbo, a Klamath Falls mer chant. Is at- the Seward.- !. H. McMahon, a Salem attorney, Is at the Seward. A. S. Hennett an attorney of The Dalles, is at the Seward. 11. E. Llppmann, an Insurance man of Seattle, is stopping at the Oregon. J. H. IHinlap, a lumberman of Cas cade Locks, is at the Oregon. Professor Kelley Rees, who is to teach at Kced institute, has arrived in the city from his home in (he east. His family will come later. For the present ha Is stuyiui; at the Oregon. . U. O. Griggs, president of a lumber company at - Taeoma, l at the Mult nomah. J. M. KInkald Is here attending the electrical men's convention at the Mult wmalv, wh lio la stopping,.- from Port Townscnd. W. L. McCormick, a prominent at torney of Tacoma, Wash., is at the Port land hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brand of Glasgow, Scotland, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Brand is a manufacturer. K. A. Younce, plumbing dealer of Astoria, is at the Multnomah, Dr. C. T. Cutting of Seattle. Is at the Multnomah. E. S. Collins, a lumberman of Os trandur. Wash., is at the Multnomah. W. J. Cuddy, a newspaperman of HIHsboro, Is at the Porklns. C. J. Siiedd, merchant at Shedd, Or., is at the Perkins. S. J. Beck, postmaster at Ostrandef, Wash., Is at the Perkins. Alex Malcolm, an Echo, Or. stock man la at the Perkins. George T. Prather, a fruit raiser of Hood River, Is at the Perkins. Kaymoml Reeves, a real estate deal er of Denver, Colorado, Is registered at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Helnenuitm and Miss M. Heine mann, of Merrill, Wis., are guests of Mr. Sol Heincmann at the Portland hotel. A. W, Prescott of Salem, private sec retary to Senator Jonathan Bourne, is at the Portland. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Strong of River Bide, Cal.. are at the Portland hotel. M. E. Sinclair, a banker from Ilwaco, Wash., and his bride are at the Port land hotel. John Hall Jones, a prominent attorney of New York City, Is registered at the Portland hotel.. A. A. Bubh, a large manufacturer from Pittsfield, Mass., la at the Port land hotel. (8alera nnrran of Th Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. 13. Two orders bear ing on the Sumpter Valley railroad case were Issued by the State Railroad com mission yesterday. One states that the present freight tariff on green lumber and laths (open cars with a minimum of 35.000 pounds), of 7 cents per 100 pounds between Austin and Baker, com puted on a basis of 3715 pounds per 1000 feet. Is unjust and unreasonable. The order finds that a reasonable rate is 12.00 per 1000 feet, board measure, with a minimum carload of 35,000 pounds. This order also finds that the railroad company's refusal to haul logs from points west of Whitney to Baker Is an unjust discrimination against Tipton, Austin and Dixie. It Axes the rates, from these points on a minimum carload of 2500 feet, board measure, to Baker, of $2.50 per 1000 feet from Whitney; $2.85 from Tipton; $3.40 from Austin and $4 from Dixie. The other order declares passenger rates over the road are not uniform and In many cases are unreasonable. It orders the schedule of rates based on 4 cents per mile, and instructs the com pany to include South Baker. Salisbury, Watertank and Summit in its tariff. These orders go into effect within 20 days. REQUESTS POLICE 10 HELP FIND HER SON Mrs. William W. Jensen, whose hus band is a mining man at Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday appealed to the police for aid in recovering her 4-year-old son, Gilbert R. Hamilton, whom she says is kept from her by her former mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva Hamilton, 1031 East Twenty-second street. North. Gilbert was taken to the home of his grandmother last Tuesday on the pre tense of getting him photographed be fore the mother and son departed for Fairbanks, it being their intention to leave yesterday morning. The child did not return, however, and Mrs. Jen sen was told that the grandmother left wun mm ror some out-of-town place " mm. jensen aoes noi nna her son mis afternoon, she will secure a war rant, ror the arrest of Mrs. Hamilton on a charge of kldnaplnp. it Is declared. Mrs. Jensen was formerly tho wife of rreu Hamilton. Gilbert was taken from nis home by his 14-year-old uncle. FAKE COLLECTOR TAKES WATCH IN LIEU ,0 FINE (United Prest Lraned Wlr) Tacoma, Wash., 8cpt. 13.necause she . f el 1 for. a B wJJldJ ex' s -Story, Mrs, p. E. Wood Is mourning the Ioks of a gold watcli and a diamond ring, val ued at $100. and the police are search ing for a clever crook. A stranger called on Mrs. Wood yes terday afternoon, while her husband was away und explained that he had come to collect a fine imposed on Mr. wuou ror raiiure to answer a court summons. Mrs. Wood explulned that she did not have the required amount, so the man took the Jewelry Instead Not content with the booty, the swindler then asked Mrs. Wood to run away with him. She discovered she had been dSped when the police were told. Married in Philadelphia. (Special to The Journil.) Philadelphia, Pa., faept. 13. Arthur B. Turner, giving his residence at Fifth and Oak streets, Portland, Or., secured a marriage license yesterday to wed Miss Mary D. Hazard, aged SO. Mr. Turner is in the Insurance business and was divorced from Julia Turner Sep tember 14. 1910. The wedding was held at the home of the bride this evening, Masohs Helcct Exposition City. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 13. The gen eral grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons, has selected San Francisco as tho meeting phice forJtsnext triennlalcon vention In lOIS."-" " ' "' Journal Want Ads bring results. DEMOCRATS TO TALK ON ISSUESOFCAMPAIGN The Progressive Democratic club will hold its regular meeting this evening in the Medical building, niid will have several Fpeakcrs to tell of the Issues of tho campaign. John 1 1. Steveiison will give particular attention to Colonel Roosevelt and his propaganda. Others' who will talk are James R. Sovereign, former master workman of the Knights of Labor; John A. Jeffrey, nominee for district attorney, and Robert A. Miller. Bring the boy to Moyer's tomorrow and choose their Fall and Winter Suits. Moyer is just . as careful to sell only reliable, well made Boys' Clothing as he is men's; you'll find here hundreds of new suits at prices that are temptingly low. - $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.35, $5.85, $8.50 See Moyer's Great School Special: Boys' All Wool Double Breasted Knicker Suits With Two Pairs of Lined Trousers $5-Only-$5 These suits are on sale at all of the Moyer stores; they're splendid for school wear the extra trousers double the life of the suit. Made of strong fabrics in grays, browns and fancy weaves. Be sure to see them absolutely the best suit you can buy at the price. :j . .. . When You See It In Our Ad, It's So , ". Five Stores Five Stores First and Morrison Second and Morrison First and Yamhill 87 and 89 third Third and Oak The Goodness of Is Due to Its Absohite PURITY The secret of its popularity for twenty years is that only the very best of cream, sugar and pure food flavors are used. You can eat and enjoy it in abundance. As a delightful food confection it stands pre-eminent. CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE COMPANY East 244. 4nm TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD BY A SPECIALIST Thousands of "pople suffer from bald ness end fulling hair who, having. tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and linlr-srower without rcsult. have ro slKned themselves to baldness and Its attendant discomfort. Yet their case Is not hopeless; tha following simple home prescription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and Is also unequalled ror restoring gray hair to Its ortglnal -lr. stopping hair from falling out, and demroylng the dandruff Rem" It will not make the- hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay rum. 6 ounces; Lavona le Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drnchm. If you wish it perfumed, add half to one leaspoonful of To-KaLun Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingre dients. Tnls preparation is highly rcc ommonderi bv DhvslciA ns And unoolnl lata Js. sbsoluttlxiittnulcea.. aa it,onij iiunu vi . me poisonous wood alcqr hoi so frequently found In hair tonics. Do not apply to the faca or whore hair Is not desired, THE BREAD THAT IS RELIABLE The Bread You Can Always Count On. BLUE RIBBON BREAD "Bread Sense for Ten Cents." When you have guests you can always rely on Blue Ribbon Bread meeting the demands of the occasion. Everybody knows that in its making, baking and selling it's the cleanest bread that can be bought. Be sure of the name read the label. Taste it' taste. Note it's flavor. Then your Bread question is solved LOG CABIN BAKING CO. VA1TCOUTEB AYE. AJTD rXSKOHT BTS. Made by the LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Famous for CLEAN BREAD "-m I " eTjT j "The Saving of Money ' UjLHjdJbE a ns the Makhvg ojftto The ability to save money leads to industry an4 alertness. The younger a boy is when he starts to pet the saving habit, the better his chances for suc cess. Come in today. Open a savings account; a dollar dejxsit secures you one of our Recording Home Banks. Teach the boy to save his pennies and nickels. It is a big step toward success. Merchants National Bank Under Government Supervision. Founded in 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets The H at B ox New Fall Hats Latest shapes and colors In the strongest values shown in Portland. ' . Derbies. .$1.50, $2.00, $3.00 . Velours. .$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 ' John B. Stetsons . ... .$4.00 Kough Hats.. $1.00 to $3.00 WE. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON THAT NEW FALL HAT Lillagar, The Hatter """SECOND "ANETM0RR1S0N -A V