II DAILY JOUi.IJAL, FOIiTLAUD, FRIDAY nvnilKJG, OCTOBER 11, 1312. StBISFIOII : STATE AID FOR III A VIK ii i n ii n u h I Society of Engineers listens to Able Address, on Sewer ; Facilities by City" Engineer Hurlburtr" 7: Two of the constitutional amendments - nl -onefHhe.e.et-proposedin -the , harmony highway legislative- program were Indorsed (or passage by the voters of the state by the 'Oregon Society of engineers at a meeting last night In the Imperial hotel, i These are the coun ty bonding act number 844 on the ballot. and the state., and , county ..amendments "restricting" road bond Issues to 2 per , cent of. their respective valuations, num bered 142 and 846. The, society reconi mendeii the defeat of both the grango ; road measures, declaring' them faul ty ana inadequate. v ...,.: .,v .v : In making Us report and recommenda tions the. road committee of the ngln ers. consisting---or city Engineer .Thomas M. HurlburC W, P. Hardesty , and a ' Xfuregaard, stated " that It would have a further reporflb make relative to the state highway commis sioner, and bonding act proposed in the harmony program. Mr. Hurlburt said the committee had not been enabled to view the measure, from every angle 3n the way It desires. The commutes favors state aid. It. Is to have another meeting- tomorrowr1" " Hvltrart Speaks on ewers.'' ' One of the features of the evening 'Was an address by city Engineer Hurl JburtJntna sewers otPortlaniL,He said the original city Is admirably located for drainage, but that some of the area l "jjcluded by eipanwlon of Portland of fers problems. He particularly men tloned the Tualatin valley which Is be ing rapidly built up. Concerning the ease side ne said: "It is only on the east side of the Willamette that we find territory within and also adjacent to the present city uounaary tnat presents difficult prob- 1m-tB-dfsJnage. -The great width of tne area on the east side, reaching to East Ninety-second street at the ex treme eastern side, means much longer -lines of sewefs to reach the river than ..ftn, the west- side, - Besides this there are portions of the east side that cannot ' directly drained into the Willamette -Among these Is a large area east of Woodstock, Including all of the Mount Hcott district, ahd southeast -ef-Mount laoor (reaching to a line runnlnir dl , recti y east from the summit of Mount Tabor) that drains Into Johnson creek, - for which a sewer running along -Johnson, creek to its jdlscharge Jnto Hie TW1ttametteaf lUlwaukle will bo needed." Problems Bard to Meet. i The city engineer said the Country club district has no outlet at all. The : north side of the Peninsula drains di rectly Into the Columbia. The district of about BbOO acres could ha dmlnfwl Into the "Willamette, but much more easily Into the Columbia slourh. whirh , he recommended should be deepened to Increase Its current, thus making not only n sewage receiver but a navigable cnnnnei. -yltfn Htrrrburt TfltBinrese .forts at dr-'TiaRe In Portland and con irasted the ancient system with the present. Classifying some of the large ewers he sp.id that the Kast Stark mreei mm drams an area of 2300 acres ftom the Willamette to Kast Twenty, first street' Trunk sewer o s 1- Kast Stark drains between East Twenty. jirai una oriy-secona streets. Sulli van gulch sewer under construction by two contracts is to drain an area of 1800 acres. The east Thirty-third Btreet extension of the Sullivan gulch sewer drains an area of 600 acres. Insley avpnue trunk sewer drains 1800 acres. After discussing proposed- sewer con alruction, Mr. Hurlburt spoke warmly in favor of the plan to built a great In tercepting sewer on the best bank of the Willamette river Into which all west fide sewern will drain rather than di rectly into me river us at present. He declared that the present system causes the water to h befouled. Portland has pent 13.46.000 for sewers already and le spending approximately 81,000,0001 mis year. School Children in Runaway. ' (Special t The Journal.) Centralis, WasH.r Oct. II. Tt"fani drawing Salsar valley children to school in Centralis ran away- yesterday, wfth the result that one of the horses was killed and the wagon demolished. A nrnalldaughter of Abe Crabs was badTy bruised and cut when the heavy wagon overturned. A broken bit caused the runaway. - : : :..--.c -..... . Journal Want Ads bring results. Buy -"MOORE" PAY LESS MONEY SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN DAN CUPID R03S CITY DEPARTMENTS OF STENOGRAPHERS Owing to the pernicious ac- 4 tlvitios of Dan Cupid, the city civil service commission found it necessary yesterday to "bold an examination 'to list eligible for the position of stenographer, . The, love god has made sad in- roads on the supply of stenog- 4 raphers in the employ of the va-, rlous municipal departments. It Is reported that there are no fewer than six engagements ready to be announced and two of the pretty, girls of w the city ii hall have already set "the date ani. given 4 notice, :i Miss Agnoai Hcsee, who haa been acting; as ;; private , secretu ty, to the - build- 4 ing inspector for two years, is 4 to.be married next Wednesday, 4 and Miss Jessie Tobyne, sec re- 4 tary --to the -city plumbing. " In- "4 spector, will leave, Saturday for 4 Lewlston, Idaho, where she will . 4 help manage the peach orchard - of James Adams, a thriving 4 young business man of the 4 Idaho metropolis. . 4 ' Worried department beads 4 4 .around the city hall are waiting 4 4 "in trepidation to hear the' next 4 4 edict of the cherubic despot of ,4 4 ' the bow and quiver. It takes 4 ' time to, "break In' new stenog- 4 4 raphers and it is rumored that 4 the civil service commission will 4 4 be asked to bar pretty girls from 4 4 taking examinations hereafter. 4 4 ' :-, U : '-,-.. 4 .4 oaiiiitii III Specifications for Municipal Building Made to Cover Native Brick, Stone. MEN ON TRIAL PROKO AID California Labor Federation Decides to Stand Behind . Alleged Dynamiters.- (United Prw IjnmA Wire. I San Diego. Cel., Oct. 11. More than 60 resolutions, almost all of which deal with state legislation and constitution, al amendments were stilt- before the convention of the state federation of labor today when the delegates met for what was intended, to be the final day's work. Home rule -in taxation and the racetrack ' gambling - amendment were on the list, along with demands for sn universal eight hour day, cash payment of wagrs, creation of a board of con struction, minimum wage board, state gnarantyof employment find the adop tlopf'. the referendum for the fedar tlon. D; P. Haggerty of San Francisco was declared elected president of the fed eratidn. - - - .Boycotts were declared against the San Francisco Examiner and the Sac ramento Bee in aid of the striking pressmen. Aid was pledged to Tveltmoe, Clancy and the other labor leaders on trial In Indianapolis. Segregation of white and Mongolian chlldnen in the schools and refusal of the rlirht to own land to all Asiatics were demanded In resolutions adopted unanimously. UDGE BLACK CANT RUN SAYS P REM E I (Sperlal to Th Journal.) Olympla. Wash.. Oct. 11. The su preme court yesterday granted a writ restraining .the state canvassing board from declaring Judge W. W. Black the Democratic nominee for governor. This probably means that Ernest Lister ot T a co ma will head the Democratic state ticket. Tho majority decision was written by Judge Pose and was signed by Judges Mount (chief justice), Parker and Ellis. Judges Chadwick and Morris concur in the conclusions of the majority In a separate opinion, while Judges Crow and Fullerton dissent. The writ was asked by Charles A. Reynolds, a Seat tle Democrat The decision means, according to some, that the state Democratic centra! committee wtlt name the man to run in place of Judge Black and that Mr. Lis ter, second high man on the ticket, "Will be chosen. Lister's name will not be certified to as the nominee, said Secretary- of-State -I. r-M. HowelMastmlgtit, and the place will be left vacant until legal advice is had. The court points out that it is con ceded by all that the Judge cannot qual ify himself to hold an office other thai. Judicial during his elective term, by a resignation or by any other act on his part. The court says that the para mount desire of the framers of tho constitution was "to keep the judges out of politics. Both the letter and the spirit of the constitution are In har mony with this view." .nesponsive to the unanimous revest of a' strdng committee representlng-the Oregon- Manufacturers'- mssoclatldhTlhe ?m,1"l? : the city, executive board yesterday voted , to recommend 2i"l -nrf" ' rchiteci : for tn municipal LZ2 headquarters bulldlni ftt to thrdw, the specifications wide open, nan eh.?Hht Oron brt and other 2?.,-yifiJu,Wta-' mftterlft- Hl have art qual chance with the outside product c.ommJtee orJerJ the reinstate ment of Clifford W. Maddux, who: was suspended by Chl.f siover on a charge of having solicited a bribe from Madge Morgan;- The hearing, of Maddur was set ior yesterday afternoon,, but Miss Morgan, the complaining witness, was not in the city. The chief, says sha is in .Tacoma. ..' , - ' " . , , . ; -' -:" ' ; Case Dismissed. ,f JhAr..no' case.!! rettiarked ChalrWa-n Coffey of the committee, wed jU8t as well dismiss the charge.',' -MPoninoUQn-of-WaWeniar-Botdiirthe action suggested by Mr". Coffey wai taken with 'the understanding that the reinstatement is conditional on an In rtlctment pending 1q the circuit court against Maddux being dismissed. In the esse of patrolman R. L. Eber mani probationary who has not served lx jnonths since his reinstatement on the eligible list, the committee decided to withhold decision until a more thor ough investigation is made. Eberman is accused of having acted In an un gcntlcmanly manner toward a number of east side women, Kay Suspension Approve! The committee recommended that the suspension of Thomas Kay by Chief Siover , be made permanent Kay made derogatory remarks against Waldemar Seton and W. H. Fltsgerald, two mem bers of the police committee. In an ad dress Kay made before the Portland Ministerial association last Monday. As Kay has not served-aix months since ie was reinstated to the eligible list, it is said he will have no appeal to the civil service commlslson, that body hav ing already declared it will not grant appeal hearings to probatlonarlea. Matron Isabella Simmons of the city Jail and Chief glover's stenographer, Delia Reed, were' ordered suspended pending a hearing .which will be grant ed -them next Thursdar-afternoonr-The women are accused of haying stolen a number of 'articles of wearing apparel entrusted to the care of the. matron. They were Indicted by the grand Jury. Chief Siover was Instructed- to - ar range a schedule whereby each member of the police department may be given two days' vacation each month. The city council recently passed the Ralph C, Clyde ordinance empowering the ex ecutive board to order these twlee month holidays and the ordinance be came effective October 1. AIRMEN OFFER TO AID GREEKS IN BATTLE Aeeerding to Rdvlces received la Port land by John Pulos. head of the local Greek colony, two American aeroplane owners have offered their services to the Greeks in the Balkan war and are to leave at once with their equipment to join the 10 Greek aeroplane operators who are now a part of the army. The services of these two were offered while the Greek consul at Chicago was ad dressing hlg countrymen on the occas ion of the departure of 1000 trained Greeks for New York on their way to Greece. The local society has also learned that Oenei'al Qeiabaldl of Italy, ivlili for them, oiul,tlioie V.I10 are unable to pay their fiire to New York are being supplied With funds appropriated by.the Pan Hellenic society, which has set aside $26,000 for that purpose. " Many telegrams, letters and long dis lance messages are being received dally by Pulo asking if men are needed and If there is a body of them to leave Portland. . Already more than 1000 have signified their willingness to leave on short notice and If the call should come, they could leave in a few hours, Nick Btainoulls. a local loader, has filed the names of his countrymen who are ready to go to war, and has their addresses arranged to that he can cam munlcate with them quickly. Much the eame system of required military service is observed, in Greece as Is observed In Germany, snd all are at the command of their ruler. Hot Campaign In High School. 1 Cottage Grove, Oct. 11. After a hotly contested election, Albert Woodard was elected president of the student body for 1J12-1913, yesterday Primaries were held and speeches were made by. the candidates and tlm!r !;, fc , cestful candidate t m on tv ? ticket. The defeated ctuniu :,,.!.! t Progressive. ' The victory wa two to one. The rest of the tlclmt was badly mixed between the t parties. Journal Want Ads bring result, Pal mm i 1? y M4 11 IS3! mm m ii zown 1 - . , pi 9im VOUKGman. these newFaU and Winter ' Suits will bring out your good points. Their good pomts are Quality, Style, Character, Worth and that's a mighty good lot of points for a young man to possess. Young Men's Suits $12.50 to $30.00 Young Men's Overcoats and Raincoats $12.50 to $27.50 1, v-.v cr-r- ll,:I. fill km Mm YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SECOND FLOOR. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH. -mr army of, 10,000 men has left Italy to aid the Greeks In this war. An army of 6000 has already left New York for Greece, and many other Greeks are as sembling there as fast as- possible. In all cases where It is possible, the Greeks are paying their own expenses for their trip homeward, and others are paying their way aa far as JJew. York where Greek transport and ships are caring P?PgI - - mi . v - .m u,'ra mm mi rf rff f iiifin Mrs vii ii ji . w mum lm 'sssssssV mmw wstzi mi jflirv ivyiiin iiiiiii rwy f 111 11' . T u -.. . 1 m ii ii in ii 1 11 111 titw - u V .B m 191 V i U t Foster & Klelser . . . . Outdoor Advertisers PAIITTXD BtrUETXVI FAINTED WAXOiS POSTERS Bast Seventh and East Breratt Streets sast 1111. B-aaa. We sacrifice a portion of our prof its to make it worth your while to trade with as. COME HERE AND SAVE A DOLLAR THESE 'ARE OUR PRICES 92.50, f 3.00, f 3.50 and fi.00 Bloore Shoe & 41 3d St., Multriortiah Hotel Bldj. Between Tine aud Ash . COL HOFER SELLS PAPER; G. PyTABER TO RUM IT (Salem Bureau of Th Journal.)" Salem, Or., Oct. 11. The Capitol Journal, Salem's only afternoon paper, changed hands yesterday afternoon, the purchasers being Graham P. Taber and' L. 6. Barnes. E. Hofer, who lias been editor and publisher of the paper for about 24 years, will seek other newspa per fields. The consideration is under stood to be about $30,000. The new own ers will take possesslort next Monday, Mr. Taber, the practical newspaper man of the two new owners, will assume active management. Ho came here four months ago from Logansport, Ind. He formerly owned and published the Ar-" gus-Bulletln at Laporte, Ind., and was connected with otlier publications in that state. Mr. Barnes lived here 22 years ago. but moved away and lived for a num-1 her of years In California. Six months 1 ago he returned from Los Angeles to ! make his home, as he had invested, in other city property. He Is the owner of the Salem hotel. "We shall be independent In poll- tics, not being aligned with any of the j nolltlcal parties," said Mr. Taber to-1 day. - They -intend t' install new per fecting press at once and add linotype machines. The plant will be moved to a new location on State street COTTAGE GROVE LIBRARY WILL OPEN TOMORROW ' (Special to The JonrntU 'T "' Cottage Grove, Or., Oct. H.After -month. oMabor on tha.part of -member; or the woman s ciud ana omer women ; of the city, a public library is a reality ! and wlli be opened tomorrow afternoon, the first purchases of books - having arrived and been placed' on the ahelves at the temporary quarters In the Wood ward building. j . , h. "Portland's Foremost Specialty Garment Store1 Misses' and Junior Coats In a Host of Clever New Styles T17 E . can't remember a season when YY Fashion has evolved such altogether " smart and charming styles in misses' and junior Coats t , Clever "Johnny" or three-quarter Coats, -"which- hvr ift.ilf iamd wrTJoawiry" tjr storm. Also full length 'models, in the beautiful black-and-white and brown-and-white rough boucle diagonals newest of the new. Then the chinchillas, cheviots, mix tures, wide wales, in grays, browns, blues, tans. New scarf, ruffneck, convertible and plain notch collars. . Ages 14, 16, 18 and 20. See them Saturday at The Emporium. -.if 53.95, m.so, $13.50, $14.75, $17.50 Misses' Nor folk Suits. $17.58 6. $17.50 Jaunty Norfolk Suits, of cheviots, serges, corduroys, mixtures, in grays, browns, blues, etc. Ages 14, 16, 18 and 20. Suits .that can't be matched elsewhere below $20 and'S22.50. . The Emporium price Saturday. $1,75 Tailored WaiU, $1,25 Mannish Waists, of fine white madrases, plain or plaited. Also striped percales and madrases, with collars to match. Keal Waists made especially for the Lmpo- C1 Off num. at I ) I .( I i. Insist LSDJTS,GOATS,DRESSES,WAISTS. iZMSB SIXTH, BET. WASHINGTON &ALDER, :Miue' and ChiMrcn' Millincry: Tlie IPresent Day Fan G&ants-Red Sox Game Daily CQME AND HEAR SCORE INNING BY INNING, 11 TO 1 : SONG CONCERT BETWEEN INNINGS ALSO FROM 1:30 TO 5:30 '. "Never A Dull Moment" Hereafter-BAiebAlI,-General New$, Song-anrJ Amusement Serred Hot at-Yotir H or Office. Multnomah Hotel Mezzanine Floor .TELEPHONE HER AIL ID) 506 Royal EIi?a 7ib and Korri'i 9