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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
tiii: o:::;co:j daily journal, toutlaud, Friday evening, October n, 1012. - WHAT COfflOlliilT, mm HEED V , ft. ; ,' ' ' , ,(l '' ' ' "'V- a" ' j ., N r i i n u.;.V': .;-V'. V:1., Time Has Come When this . City Must Fight for Rates at Mouth of River, Asserts J. Friedenthal. -v ! That the tlma ts at hand when. th people of Portland will have to revise iomt of their long held theories about the clty'a jdeep water shipping, la tht conclusion 1 reached by- many Portland business men who have mads a close study of the subject for a good many years, With . the various steamship companies operating lines out of Port land announcing the proposed withdraw al of their ships, because of there being no .- profit - In ths business, and local merchants refusing1 to become excited or even interested, i over the falling o"ff In the buslneHS of the port, surely the time is at liand, according to some of the city's-' leading business men, when Portland should take stock of the deep sea shipping of the port, as well as to devise some measures to protect the Immense export business of the vast territory behind the city. . , . .' V . Among those who have made an In telligent study of Portland's shipping and for that! reason knows what he is talking about, Is J. Friedenthal, a pio neer business man of this city. Mr. Friedenthal has come in contact with the subject for a number of years from the view point Of one of the largest 1m. porting houses in the city. , Portland Vast Uaks right. ; 'The time f has J come," said v Mr. Friedenthal to a representative of The Journal, "when Portland must make the fight for common point rates at "As toria. , There Is no reason in the "world why a port at the mouth of the Colum bia river should not be on a footing with Seattle, Tacoma and other, sound cities In the matter of freight rates. Of course, in a measure, tt Is up to As toria to create common point rates. It is no-less up to Portland to help in this matter and the way to do It la for our merchants to ship outbound freight by river and rail to Astoria and thereby encourage steamship companies to make the mouth of the Columbia a port of call for part cargoes. Steamship com panies operating from 8an Francisco to the sound and Alaska will make the short run into Astoria for a part cargo. but will not come up the river to Port land to take on the same freight. To call In at Astoria Is only a matter of a few hoursj while to come: up the river to Portland and back requires at least two days and, more likely three. Would Solve Alaska Problem, ' '. ; "Likewise, steamships from San Francisco to the sound or Alaska will take Portland bound freight, t provided they can call in and discharge at .As toria, . the freight then to be trans shipped to Portland by rail, river steam ers or barges. "In my . oplnlon ' thls arrangement would solve : the Alaska .. problem for Portland. Steamers from San Francisco to Alaska will stop at Astoria and, take on Portland freight, tut..lbey win not corns up the river for the same part cargo. -This would save our mer chants front having to tend our Alas ka freight to Seattle by rail -and then lay over on Seattle docks one or more steamers, then , to become a part of a cargo- of the ship of a Seattle-Alaska line. I do not understand wby Portland merchants have not taken up the Alas ka question in this simple way. Every ton of freight shipped out of the Co lumbia river is Portland's gain, no mat ter If It Is .loaded 4. from anuAstorla dock. .V-::-".-i,i r '-;:' "The same thing applies to ocean pas senger traffic, to and from "Portland. The Hawaiian lines and the California Alaska lines could tak on and drop Portland passengers at Astoria, which is but .three hours away from Portland by rail. Portland's oriental business could be taken care of in the same way until such a time as te volume of business Justifies putting on a direct ship line. Surely this is better than paying a huge subsidy' to bave ships come up the river. -r , i, "The opening of the Panama canal Is going to revolutionise west coast ship ping and as matters now stand, there Is no prospect of a direct Portland line through the canal. , In my Judgment It is absolutely necessary to make Astoria a port of call .for. Portland business through the canal. Without some such arrangement, Portland wilt receive no benefit to speak-of from' the Immense increase in west coast shipping that Is bound to com from' the opening of the Panama canat. We will also lose out entirely so far as foreign- Immigration Is concerned which ts expected to come to "- the coast by way ; of the Panama canal. x i v'. t "It Is a matter of common knowledge that Astoria has provided no adequate facilities for handling big shipping and I believe that the Port, of Portland should extend Us field of operations to the mouth of the river; that Is ade quate shipping facilities should be pro vided at Astoria by the Port of Port land for the purpose of handling a large part-ot Portland's foreign and" coast wise shipping at the .port of Astoria. Portland and Astoria should Work to gether in this matter. . We must pro tect ourselves In order to get and hold the benefits of the trade of the "vast agricultural country behind us." COUNTY f.iEASURES Titles of Three Initiative Bills. Before the People-In v . November. . .The title of threa of the initiative measures' to be submitted to voters in Multnomah: county or in precincts of the county are as follows: "To establish a county high school fund, thereby giving country boys and girls an ? opportunity to attend , high school without paying tuition, and re quiring country, property to bear Its proportion of tax for that purpose. 180, Yes; 381, No." '" " "Shall sections 077, 6078, 607 and 6081 of Lord's Oregon Laws be amended so as to authorize the Port of Portland to Improve Willamette and Columbia rivers and Oregon Slough to control the waters so improved;, to contract with the United States for river and harbor improvement and to sell to vessels nec essary icoal and supplies In the interest of the port? 382. Yes; S83, No.' "Vole for or against the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes within ' the incor porated municipality of Oresham, Mult nomah county, state of Oregon. 202, for prohibition ; 203, against prohibition." The last neasure will be submitted only to the voters of precinct 168, in Gresham, .The first. bin i meant to equalise taxation for the support of high schools and to make putwible the establishment of such schools in coun try districts and small towns, ,, FEDERAL TRIAL JURY -TO BE READY OCT. 17 The federal court trial jury . panel for (Sctober summoned to appear yester day morning, was ordered to bo ready for duty . October 17,; The panel : con sists of the following: v W. Brandes, Portland; II., M, Bryant, Portland; C. A. Cass, Hood River; W. It Connell, Hlllsboro; Richard linger, Portland; George A. GUI, Cofjett; G Hansen, Portland; E. B. Jennings, Trout dale; John Johnson, Portland; D. W. Marsh Holbrook; Peter Madeson, Hills dale; Alex Meyer, Portland; John Olson, Cleone P. Olson, Portland; C A. Pague, Portland ; George W. Ramsey, Scappoose; G. E. Rasch, Portland; W,, J. Raucii, Gladstone; Joseph A. Rover, Portland; E. T. " Tallmedgo, Portland; Chellis L. Walker; Troutdale; J. Weiss, Portland. iiUii!i&ii.tti-L;,i W CUT PLATF L. An unusual campaign card is belns handed out by Lute Pease, Progresnlv party candidate for county commission er. It is four inches square. On on side in the enter, is a cut of the can didate, surrounded by his slogans. On the reverse slde;hls position ss a can didate i stated In the following lan guage: "I am a Progressive and believe that this county -should have a progressive ffdmlnlstratlon I have n frlenda who 'must be taken care of." .1 am not af filiated, directly or Indirectly; with any business house, corporation or concern expecting favors from anyone. '. ; "I am for a thorough and up-to-date system of public recras and accounts. I propose to earn the salary If you put me on the Job. I belleva that county business, can be done as speedily and economically as private business. I am for the best roads for farmers to get to market." . -" Apparatus that hss been s Invented to catch the dust from a miner's drlll is said to increase the efficiency of the toot one half. I 2000 Pounds IteUciousFrcsh Carid . r-r...T p " qr " TV" ' r ;") . U i r ill 'fH .',i tin . i. n '. i"H,'. ji u .i?ii lini'M .in, t.i.mn i.i'i.u -.v. . 1 " -------n n 1 n i nw.mm n hmiiiija; .iiiii.wi.iwswp ) ' imM"'i "! ' mi min m m m imn ! .iwiw n i .mmmmmmm iwiww mi i mi n .wp mi. iu'liu w. i ip.iiiiiw.i'm.ini.iiii m.l..w..,- i i n i n hi . i m iqi H i """ A mn-wwi n limi 1 1 i mm This Store Opens at 9:30 a. m. and Closes at 9:30 p. m. Every Saturday-Expert Telephone Service Beginning at Eight-Telephone Us Your Orders Take Lunch in Our Beautiful Fourth Floor Tea Room Manicurkin and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor-Grocery Department J 4th Fl. Stamp Given With All 10 cent Purchases i IRC I BY v' n ml We are how headquar ters for S. & H. Green Trading Stamp pre miums. Thousands of beautiful gifts on dis- .play tri auditorium on fourth floor. Stamps given on cjiarge accounts jf paid in full before the 10th of the month. Ask for cash sales check and get stamps same day. FREE Lessons IN ART NEEDLEWORK Second floor. Children's .xlasses Saturday from 9:30 to 12..-White and colored Embroidery, Darning, Crochet and Punch Work. T Ms, Woiftaiaini Mlei "The Daylight Store" :Entire Block, 50c Ribbons, 33c 75c Veilings, 48c Airieading fall colors in "fine r quality 'Taf-' ' (eta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons. Extra heavy grade for millinery purposes, belts, sashes, etc. Regular 50c Ribbon. O Op Special for tomorrow at, the yard, OOK Our" entire line of regular 6Sc and 75c Mesh Veilings on sale' tomorrow at above price. Black and white and all popular colors. Plain, dotted and novelty effects. Choose any at, the yard, OL New Book Dept. ON THE FIRST FLOOR All the latest and best fiction here for your choosing. Special section devoted to the sale of good, whole some books for children. 65c Embroid'ies 25c $1.00 Neckwear 48c Morrison, Tenth, W. Park, Alder Sts. Hundreds of yards dainty new Embroider ies. Exceptipnally good collection of styles and patterns, taken from our regular stock. Odds and ends and short lengths. OK $1.00 grades at 48c; 65c grade at Dainty, fluffy and lacey effects in stocks, jabots, side effects, Robespierre novelties, high or low styles; scores of pretty pieces to select from. Regular values In AQg the lot to $1.00. Your choice, at TtOC "Maurftie? The word that stands for a clear skin and beautiful complexion. M a u rine Beauty Lotion appeals to the wom an of refinement. It gives tlut soft, dainty appearance that is never ob tained by the use of powder. SOc the bot tle. Main Floor. ) 10TKM j Mot9 Mew Fall M1 CP' OLQ O op ,3 9 Men's Wear Section, Main Floor Southeast We have them! Not rthe ordinary sort of clothing that you see1 everywhere, but the unusual sort that you see oh men of good taste and refinement Clothe? that are cut on smarter lines, of better materials by the best tailors in the land. We are showing some splendid new models for men and young men in the popular rough mixtures in gray, browns and tan9. Every Suit is backed by the "O. W. K." service guarantee. Hundreds of men buy their suits here season after season there's a reason BETTER CLOTHES. Raincoats for Men $15 We can show you the best $15.00 Raincoats in town. Our new fall stock is now complete, Many splendid new models in Gabardines, Cravenettes and Rubberized materials, cut in good full lengths and generous sizes Coats' that are of the better sorts. If you are in terested and need a coat, here's f1 C ft ft the chance to select it. All siies jItVU Men's Knit Coals $8.50 Men's Heavy Cardigan Knit Wool Hunting Coats, in white, Cardinal and gray, popular "Ruff-Neck" collars with frog fastenings and knit-in pockets. Close ribbed cuffs O CA and worked button holes, -each tKJJU Napoleon" Soft or Stiii Oats at it The best Hat at the price sold anywhere. Variety of tyles in plain and silk finish velvets, scratcnes ana smi. UheQjtojuJ.aLT 15 Tnm'ed Mat s $5.95 Cage and Hyland Tailored Hats of the best quality. Velvet - n d - plush Hats, with gold trimmings and flow ers. .Velour felts of excellent quality, with stick-uns and gros grain ribbons Rich velvet and draped models, with fur bands and velvet flowers. Scores of other models to se lect from. Regular $12.50 and $15 Hats tomorrow at above price. Millinery Department on the Second Floor Southeast Women's Fine Lisle Hose at 29c Worsted Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00 Dept on the Main Floor Women's fine imported lisle thread Hose, "Hermsdorf dyed," 4-inch double garter welt, with high spliced heels. Box of 6 pairs at $1.65. OQ Special tomorrow at, the pair Women's fine worsted Hose, in me dium weight, fast black, with gray heels and toes and garter top; seam, less; extra good wearing AA quality; pair, 35c 3 pairs Pi-"U "Pony" Stockings 'Zl'Stl Pair 25c Fine Ribbed Hose, 3 pairs for 50c Dept. on Main Floor inmeinr $18.50 to $35.00 Department Second Floor c mine a speedily 01 wearing apparei ior misses ana little women in sizes 14 to 20, the styles, the materials and the finish, precisely the same as those in regular sizes. Plain tailored, Norfolks and the more dressy models, with fancy backs and velvet collars. Lined with best silks and satins. Skirts with high waistline, panels tQC ft ft and pleats. Special prices for tomorrow, from $18-50 to v JDUU Misses' School Dresses $12.50 TO $20.00 COME IN .SIZES 14 TO 20 Never were we so well prepared to supply the fthoof miss with wearing apparel of every description. We mention here the new Blue Serge Dresses with stylish belted bslcks and large sailor collar. Skirts in pleated styles, another model in blue serge with satin collar patent leather belt and bright tie to give a touch of colordfOA AA Come in sizes 14 to 20. Prices range from $12.50 to $vUU $12.50 Serge Dresses for 9.48 IN SIZES FOR GIRLS 6 TO 14 YEARS OF AGE Popular Norfolk or Peter Thompson styles for school girls and misses. Plain navy, shepherd checks in black and maroon, navy and black, tan and brown, with black satin ties and patent leather belts. Stylish, well made Dresses that we consider splendid values at the regular price, $12.50. In sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. For QQ MQ tomorrow we offer them at the attractive price of only VtcO lift flfr r, mm Children's "Pony" Stockings in two weights; heavy rjbbed for boys and fine ribbed for girls. Reinforced heels, knees and toes. Made Of especially for school wear, pr. tJl Children's fine ribbed Hose, light weight, full fashioned, -with double knee and high spliced heels. War ranted fast black. Best 25c Kfl grade. Tomorrow, 3 pairs at OUi 54 Sweaters at S2.89 Men's DepartmentMain Floor Heavy shaker knit Wool Sweat ers for men f large "ruffneck" collars with frog fasten ings. - An excel lent quality and easily worth the regular price, $4 each. Made in good, - full sizes and"""funriengfli7 We have only a limited number of "these, so we ad vise you to come as early in the day as ou can. Gray only, in (J0) OQ all sizes. Special for tomorrow DOJ7 MEN'S $3 SWEATERS $1.95 The popular "Byron" collar style wool Sweater for men. Fine Cardigan rib with side pockets. Come in cardinal, t d VQK oxford, gray and white; all sizes vJL'wtJ MEN'S $5 SWEATERS 1 $3.50 Men's heavy ,; Cardigan or Shaker knit Sweaters ''Byrbri' " or "ruffneck" styles, with large pearl buttons and lde PO PA pockes several,colors, all sizes vOtlJv ?s r ; MEN'S SWEATERS $6.50 Men's heavy wool Coat Sweaters, with new "Byron"! collars and .'loop fastenings; full 1lnd, with slde-ahd breast pock-; CC Kfl ets. Buttons to match. All sizes OUJU Double Service Suits ! Juvenile Dept., .on. the first floor. Best of materials cut' on mannish lines in double- breasted or Norfolk styles. Many with extra pair of pants to match. New rough weaves, in gray, tan and brown mixtures, boys 7 to 18 years of ager Come for ON MAIN FLOOR CENTER CIRCLE TOMORROW New S ultPe ilicoats $2.:!!) LINGERIE 'AND MARQUISETTE WAISTS $1.15 ConSinwatioh of Great r : . , . - . T, TTTT ' 71 I. 1 ' I WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, $1.25 "Swan White" Bleached Cotton, in fall weighC High neck, long sleeves and ankle -Je4Jgthr.--rlBishop"-iiecki-'-ha4f Jeeves-- -- and low neck, sleeveless. "Car- d1 OPT r ter's" make. Price, the garment, Wt) GIRLS' UNION SUITS, $1.35 "Cartei" Union Suits for girls 2 to 16 years of age. Fine wool "and cotton mixed, open front and drop seat; gray, white. (Pi QC Perfect in fit and finish. $1.00 and DlOeJ MEN'S UNION SUITS AT $1.59 Regular $2.00 grade "Vassar" Union Suits for men. Heavy Swiss ' ribbed - cotton; :good weight for present wear. Extra well fin ished and form fitting. Ecru only. PQ Special tomorrow at,, the garment PliU MEN'S PAJAMAS ONLY $1.25 Men's heavy outing flannel Pajamas in neat " pink and blue ' stripe f patterns, with fancy frog trimmings fld side pocket, jJ1 :OC . high ,or low collar. i Special, each tDXWtl MENS $1.50 SHIRTS, $1.15 ! Men's, plain and pleated bosom Shirts in ' fancy cluster, pencil and hairline stripes, at tached, cuffs. Patterns in blues, (Pi i If rts at tUX.Xtl A great special purchase and sale of 200 beautiful rich Taffeta Silk Petticoats on the Center Circle to morrow. All the latest fall shades to choose from, trimmed with fine tucks and bands, dust ruffle and string tops. . Extraordi- fljn JQ nary values at this price On the Center Circle, main floor, a remarkable sale of Marquisette and Lin- in high or low neck Tomorrow, handsome gerie Waists styles, with longer short sleeves. Attractively trimmed with fineVal. thread and Venise laces. d1 1 (T All sizes. Your choice at VXlO OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, Regular 40c Grade, lb. Oy sale in the Grocery Department on the 4th -floor -tomorrow-only ,t r -- this price Very best 40c grade, delicious in flavor and aroma. Sale Kid Gloves at 75c - blacks. .tans;, $1.50 Shirts Hallowe'en Novelties! ON THE 4TH FLOOR Clever new ideas for Hallowe'en entertaining Jack O' Lanterns, Skulls, Cats, Ghosts and hundreds of other queer and fancy things for "Happy Night." Our stock this season comprises everything that's new and novel. Come in tomorrow and take a peep at them. Mod erate prices, too. PAPER NOVELTIES, 1ST FLOOR Festoons, Crepe Napkins, Paper Rings in cat designs, Paper Caps, Silhouttes, Cardboard and fimmed Seals, Hats, Brooms and Figuris, umpkin Cups, Baskets, Spider Pins, Invita- -aesiions, urceuncs, vorresponaence raner. score rCards, Place Cards, Postal Cards, etc. etc. The most complete line in the city at this store; Ask for S. &. H. Stamps When Making Your Purchases Another great Sat urday sale of wom en's fine 2-clasp Kid Gloves, soft and pli able, overseam sewn with stitched back. jCjq m e.iabl a.c k white, tan, mode, brown, gray, navy, white;and in sizes from Sy3 to 7li. Ex cellent quality. On sale to- '7Pf morrow, pair i Ox WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES 75c Popular one-clasp style, Prix seam sewn, in medium weight for fall wear. Splendid soft, pliable stock. Tan only, in sizes SM-HKn to 8. Special for tomorrow, the pair wt 1-CLASP CAPE GLOVES $1.25 Women's fine soft quality Cape Gloves, full pique sewn, with Paris point backs; very best wearing quality. Come in tan JOK only; sizes 5! to 7. Tomorrow, pr. tDA(t LONG KID GLOVES $2.35 16-button length long white Kid Gloves, over seam style, perfect in every wayT 3 peirl' buttons at wrist; full range of. jJO QK sizes. Dept. first floor. Pair, only vOtl Big -Salurday Sale ol Drugs, Toilet Goods! Dept . 1st Floor These Special prices in force tomorrow only in the Drug Department on the Main Floor. Soap will be delivered only with "other pur chases: . . . . .. ... .. . . 5c Ivory or Fancy Soap, special1 bar, 3 15c """Tbilef 'Paper7I5M'ThMrV1roliTri0' $1.00 Scott's Towels with roller, l50's..45f SOc Sanitary Napkins, 1 doz. in ?pkg. 35 35c Floating Castile Soap large bar, 21 25c Toilet Soaps, standard makes at 18 15c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 11 25c Toilet Soaps, odds and ends, for 12 15c Toilet Powder, assorted 'odors' 10 35c Peroxide, 16 oz. bottle, special at lOf $1.00 Listerine, 14 oz. bottle special 65 25c Witch Hazel, 16 oz. bottle for 19 ZkJPJyjDitft.' anil. Rose ' Watet-oaly18 15c Castor Oil, special tomorrow at 10 $1.00 Hair Brushes on.sale now at only 09 75c Cloth Brushes, .special gradejat,; 50 35c Tooth Brushes, special each only 18 Shaving Brushes, worth to,75c only 19 50c Whisk Brooms, white handles, at 29 35c Dressing Combs, assorted 8tyles25 35c Scissors, assorted- styles ofllf 25 Piver's Le Trifle Face Powders, spl. T5 Azurea Face Powder, all shades only T5 $4 Ivory Hair Brushes, ad"' Combs 82.75 $1.00 Nail Buffers, 3 sitesVeach- only 59 $1.25 White "Rubber Syringe. 3 quart, 98 $1.00 White Rubber Syringe, 2 quart, 85 $1.25 White Rubber Water iBasrs at 98 L$1.00 White Rubber Water Bags for 85 40c STATIONERY ONLY 10i Hurds, Eton Crouse & Pike's and Berlin's Fine Papers and Envelope sodds and ends which we desire to close out at once. ream paper to' the box. --White and lints. Regular prices up to 40c the quire. 1 1) Envelopes 10c package, Paper, quire vi Basement Sho Women's $FSjRyt99Men's 83.50 Shoes 0H.C3 tMthHt'$1.00ta$S.()SoccetTootb pen Dnaped 1.5U to b.UUr-rear Shaped $1.50 to .OO-Kound $2.00 to $3.50 Double Ended $2.50 to $3.50 Fee 11: !1 I : , Shoes, Guards. Nose Masks, Jackets, Sweaters. Pads, Hose. etc. Basket Ball Goals. Suits. Shoes, etc Corns!-!- lir. cf Gvr - '