Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1912)
1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER Id, . ISIS LAW VILL RESTORE of many, I feel I am not exaggerating In saying, of average dally ocourrence. It seems as if such sacrifices might serve at least to perpetuate the serener periods resulting I think most ot..pur citiiens are much better pleased with the present condition. If the automobile club is not satisfied, 'let them go to "Gay Paree" where they tell us intrud ing pedestrians, in case of a collision, are- arrpgted--and ei t her-ihty or thetr estates If they have any. forced to pay tho autolst damages., i f , tr my own part, rather than change to the contemplated law, I would choose that it. Prince Edwards Island. Jt is quite probable that "all benefits accru ing from the Introduction of speed mo tors upon the general highway system, s counter-balanced by the cost, which ultimately enters as an element of the "high cost of living" to be paid by those that don't use them as well aa those that do.. Policemen say they think the present speed limit high enough. - - i itu m missioners yesterday put the matter up to the district attorney. , That official was asked 1 whether there was a law In Oregon giving the county clerk authority to furnish the above mentioned officers with transpor tation In the discharge their duties. They also asked advice as to whether a constable -Is allowed tochargefor mileage traveled In serving papers. The county .officers-elect, John B. Coffey, olerk; A. P. Armstrong, schoot superintendent; John Lewis, treasurer; Henry Heed, assesso?; - Walter. Evans, district attorney, and Justices of the peace-elect JT. H. Jones and J. W. Bell, were sent letters regarding, the offlos furnishings and telephones they will need when they occupy offices In the Fifth street wing of the county court house, Which Is now rearing comple tion. - - ;-- . BANDITS . HOLD UP e.,M.& S. P. LIMITED; GETAWAY WITH $135 - - e) Chicago, Nov. 19,-Two masked 4 bandits held up. the Southwest Limited of the Chicago, Mllwau- e - keeeVBt. Paul rallread near-r-4 Mystic, Iowa, ' early today and : robbed four passengers of $135, e according to . advices received Mil 111 EEGII'flF I PAY FOR OFFICERS' FARE Has to Enlarge Depot. Hood River, Or., Nov. 19. The O.-W. KR. R. Co. has a large force of men at workT"enlargIng the freight depot at the east end of the city. In bound freight has increased so largely within the past few years that the com pany has been unable to care for it in the present building. . Journal Want - Ads bring results. FORPEDE ""Jewelry Robbers Got Nothing. t, - V (SpecUl tii The Journal.) Halsey, Or., Nov. 19. Thieves broke Into Frank Neldon'a Jewelry store here last night but did not .get . anything, lie had his valuables locked up In an other building for safekeeping. . Certain that transportation for con stables and deputy sheriffs Is no longer free, since the passage of the Malarkey publio utilities bill, but doubtful wheth er the County has a right to pay th officers' transportation, the county com oere oj company uuiccn. 1110 4 hour. ropDers nem in irnui t iur en, 9 F J. B. Ziegler Asserts That New : Speed Limit Desired by Au tomobile Club Members Will Be a Menace to Life. " nnn GUT TO UUU US , By J. B. Ziegler. ThJxnlgn Bense ot comparative se '. curlty pemdiny the streets ot Port- land for the past three months Is rudely threatened by the announcement of a - new Jrafflc ordinanoe. proposed by the 1. Automobile' club, changing present speed t limlWn congested district, from eight to 15, and outside from 15 to "is miles, also lessening the else of the low-speed dis- trict; very largely. '..That feeling of security, has actually - become such, that a pedestrian can step Into the street at a crossing, without an .". Inspection of the four cardinal points, ; and any approaching automobile will courteously allow him to pass without riding him down or scaring the wits out : of him. Days, weeks, even months may ; now elapse, without having, our ears rent ? and sensibilities racked by the shriek of some unfortunate child or adult victim. The deoixen of the city is so self-absorbed, that perhaps he has not noticed 1 For myself, it was not many days ago that this sub-conscious sense of security . atruggled Into the ken of Intellectual perception, and I recollected the time tout a few months past, when it was so - different It was the vastness of the difference, not any personal interest, that forced the change upon my atten tlon. X immediately called to mind that a morning paper had heralded the ad vent of this blessed safety with an edl- itorial paragraph calling attention to new ordinance, or police rules or some thing, for regulation of automobile traf- ' tic." rorgotten So Soon. It was stated that some automobllista '5- had acquired a habit of recklessness. that others Jiad claims to the use of f streets, that the excusable exaltation ? f - possessing so expensive a toy of 1 puch terrific capacity for disturbing the J" public peace and safety wouli now end, ' tue Upeed maniac.had had their .da. t and nobody the worse for the necessary I lesson In public conduct, etc. I remember that upon reading the ' paragraph, I had wondered that an ob "t Ject lesson like that of poor Costello " had been so lost upon a newspaper man. 3 , There were those who were vastly "to the worse," as well as many a poor j ' ylctira placed entirely beyond the reach ; of either good or evil. I credited Cos i tello's death with having much to do ; wlth the new police rules inaugurating these beneficent conditions. It Will be remembered Costello, while t- alighting from a Union avenue car near ; his home in thr old race track district. C.waa struck by a police auto-patrol, and . hurled directly into eternity. This auto was carrying police to settle a quarrel between two viragoes over trespassing chickens, and was being driven by a I bowling dervish who doubtless was de- riving, an immense gratification from I the" high speed and shrieking siren. In which he found an outlet for the animal I energy represented by the sedentary llf i about . headquarters. He raced wildly ' vp the left hand side of the. car track, until seeing ahead some obstruction in - the stteet on that side, he dashed be- V hind the car, now stopped at the cross it ing, without slackening his speed, to i the other side, with the result named. J-V He. was, It is said, overcome with re- morse, and the incident had the salu- V tary effect of precipitating the present : rules. The police Investigation however, held that he had the legal right of way jj for such high speed, and it was an un f7 fortunate risk to which innocent pas il aengers are unavoidably subjected. I. Sad though, that such unwise use of . discretion is given opportunity to bear v such disastrous results. " Tt'WtU be remembered the Incident "t bore "m dramatic sequel In that the wlf 1; dled of grief two weeks later. They were a thrifty couple, he a good pro t Vlder, she a happy home-keeper. With-. j out. children, she awlfe of some 1J f - years, had become absorbed In her at- tachment to her husband. Without him, She subsided Into melancholia, neglected I her nourishment, and soon followed him. f They had saved a small fortune, which r fell to a distant relative, and is now, I understand in court, the football of law : yers. Is 8hiy a. more striking Instance For flaky pis crest use I " Lard soaked Dies have caused a world of indigestion, and pies j therefore have been wonderfully ; abused,and in somecases tabooed, j When properly made with Cotto- teno and eaten at suitable times, pies are no more indigestible for j a normal person than are many I other foods which so far have I escaped this criticism. . i . Cottolene makes light and deli i cate crust rich, but not greasy -There is no hog fat in Cottolene. It is a vegetable product made "irom purest and choicest cotton oil It is a product of Nature, j ana mucn more wholesome vthan either but , teror lard. ' Cottolene is an economical fat Use one third less than cither lard or butter, and ob - tain-better-re-tults..- - TEE It. K, FAIRBAN5 COMPANY I f '- 1 VTT T1 oflfl M a T7 tl Tlo TIT7 Tl i if all Mifary Mm Mad Music By a Full Orchestra Tomorrow Evening TOMORROW evening and Saturday even in; an orchestra will en tertain you from the mez zanine floor. Our aim is to make your visit a pleas ant one so that you will retain a pleasant impres sion of your first call to this market. SECOND AND YAMHILL TOMORROW evening from five to ten o'clock this new public market will be opened to the public for inspection. All the people of Portland are invited to attend and be our guests. Only by your own inspection can you truly appreciate that here is a market just as you, yourself, woud want it modern, sanitary, well-lighted, splendidly arranged and with all the com forts and conveniences that make shopping a pleasure. We want you to satisfy yourselves that this market is an ideal one in every respect. Be sure to come to the opening. No Goods Will Be Sold al Opening W E WANT.you to come in and look around at . your leisure, to feel perfectly at home. Walk through the broad aisles and feast your eyes on the display of pure foods. Business will com mence on Thursday when the housewife can do her shopping. But tomorrow evening the entire market will be given over to a gen-e eral reception to our guests," the housewives of Portland. Our Prices the Lowest f "UR prices will be the lowest that we can v make them. And that will be mighty low. When you consider that this small army of merchants will be under one roof, and in that way save an enormous rental, you can readily understand why we can afford to sell at the lowest price. And another great advantage is that these merchants will combine in buying great quantities at a very low figure. ECON OMY is our motto. We will offer you the biggest values we can. We will save you all the money we can. And at the same time give you the best grade of goods. 2000-Saclis of Crown Flour-2000 FREE--To Those Attending the Opening FREE t I Mill? WB ARE going to give away two thousand sacks FREE. Every housewife will surely want to get a sack of Crown Flour. It gives her -the best results and makes bread that is fine grained, moist and sweet. . I Coupons exchangeable for the flour will be given out at the entrances to all visitors, and will 6e redeemable on Saturday. . . v ...... L Be Sure to Get Your Coupon FREE! Our Quality the Best THE QUALITY of the foodstuffs will be the best that can be had. Our buyers will select nothing but pure, wholesome goods and the highest grades. Nothing else will be sold here. We realize the importance of gain ing the confidence of the public by serving1 our patrons in the best manner possible. And what service can be better than giving the' best goods? The sanitary construction and arrangement of each department insures the utmost protection for the cleanliness and fresh-. ness of all products. These sanitary precau tions, together with the high quality, will place this market in the front rank of the pure food stores of the country. Groceries" i N GROCERIES we come about as near meeting every want as it is possible for any one store to provide. Fine, se lect groceries of all kinds. The highest quality at the lowest price. Fruits A LL FRUITS in season. Fresh every day from the farm and orchard. The first pick of the market will be here and all fruit will be in perfect con dition. The highest quality at the lowest price. r Meats FRESH MEATS always. The choicest cuts of the best stock obtainable. The very fin est selected beef, hmbr mutton, veal and pork. tQur own re frigerating system for freshness and cleanliness. The highest quality at the lowest price. "Vegetables A VARflETY ,of4 the finest vegetables grown. The housewife can surely find here just what she wants for meal time. Our vegetables are the "pick of the garden." The highest quality at the lowest price. "Sea Foods- HERE you will find the choic est of everything edible, from river, lake and sea. Fish, oysters, crabs, etc., also poultry, always fresh and inviting., be cause of our refrigerating plant. The highest quality at the lowest price. ; Dairy Products DUTTER, eggs, milk, cream and cheese, kept fresh and clean by our refrigerating plant A new supply is arranged for daily from dairymen close to Portland." The highest quality at the lowest price. Bakery THIS NEW bakery will carry a variety of wholesome bread and delicious cakes and pies of all kinds. A pure food qakery in every respect with everything fresh and clean.. The highest quality at the low est price. Delicatessen" OUR DELICATESSEN will make cooking at home seem almost useless when you realize the resources of this branch of the market. Every thing fresh, clean and delicious. The higtfest quality at the low est price. T"Confectionery OUR CANDY Department as fine as any in the" city in variety, quality and purity of the candies. Be sure and ;visit this candy department. Espe cially equipped for the holidays. The highest quality at. the low est price., ... Teas and Coffees HE best grades of teas,; cof- fees and spices will behold here. The finest brands and blends. You ai;e sure to find what you want in this depart ment. The highest quality at the lowest price. ' 33C A Complete Refrigerating Plant for Furnishing Ice and Storage plilS LARGE plant is installed inhe basement of the market. All departments requiring storage space will have direct! connection with it. This is especially true of .the-dairy products, meats, fish and -delicatessen sections," which needfotectroridurTng the" warm season. A if t mi 9 WAMM.ttnDnLJL. JEiMfi7.fW? ran iitan fi r " A Market Department Store f SECOND AND YAMHILL - - SECOND AND YAMHILL Location Second and Yamhill Reached from All Parts of City T HIS MARKET is only one half block from Second and Morrison. Nearly every carline in the city .paHctloieJ transfers to a line that. does. The market is prac tically m the center of the city. " - n
