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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAIJU, FRIDAY :::iug, novum: i'YPfr"";ieQin:i JUWVOUIIIIllhJUIUIl, -manor UilE FAR INLAND Authority Is Said to Be Vested in Bodv to Make Such rhannft! Would Be Great Benefit to Harbor. tin vester , 'it aeveiopea i . - -.y of th dock commission that Judge Morrow DM susiaanw " ; th plaintiffs in the case, of riparian owbM Tlffalit-tBf -Wnmtai ' In the construction of public docks in , front of th.tr property. ;? was to disallow the right t the state to intorAno owner of the land up i to hUwaUr mark; the l810? f .f tbera was nothing to .how that th ri parian owner Intended to claim title beyond hlghwater mark. A larg amount of routine work w" acted won concerning MrtHntoW' cHngs necessary to clear up the right the public to inatall public Improve ment, upon it. own property. Thin Tuch a nSvel propoaltion in Oregon that much heavy cleaning away ot all kind, ot neglected "and unu.ed claims, of riparian owntr m .wU a. outright trespasser, trunawltobln. The meeting wan attended by Chair man Mulkey and m9onrX 5 Kellaher and Selling. Engineer Hegardt and Attorney Benbow. A report wa. heard concerning the B. p. franchl.. on Fourth and Jers0" atreet. recommended for passage by the council at an appraisement of $750 and 8289 per year, respectively. On motion of Commissioner Kellaher. it wa. or dered that copies of these ordinance, be secured and Irirpected that fnyj?0" essary amendments might be offered at the meeting of the council on, the ilrst Wednesday In December, when the ord inance, will be up for passage. A very extensive and exhaustive re port was made by Engineer Hegardt on a nurvey of the harbor, made by him. from Bos. Island to the S. P. e 8. bridge, with a view to establishing the character of the river as to shoals, cross section area, width, extent of dredging necessary to secure SO and 85 foot depths, dumping area available, aea walls, etc. A very complete cross-.ec-tloiuman accompanied th reports. . The harbor Is divided by this" report Into four .ectlons, the first beginning at Ross Island, extending to Hawthorne bridge; the second to Broadway bridge; the third to Northern Paeifie Lumber aompany s aoca, ui lumm S. bridge. . A. communication was read from the I port commission discussing these dredg ing. and recommending solid sea walls to height of five feet above lowwater mark. - . , A letter from J. B. Zlegler was read, recommending that at narrow places In the harbor, as at the old steel bridge, f and where docks are In process of re construction as at this point, or where fill, are being made that the pierhead line, be relocated where necessary to restore the natural width of the river and provide more harbor room In the central harbor, where dock, may serve the warehouse district truck ser vice, making this area f double value. Also for location ot bulk head line and ' harbor line at boundary Of Tmbllc title, s Mr. Zlegler supported his letter by 'some remark, eh dock encroachment, in this part of the harbor during the prim itiv period of it. history, also on prose .eeotlon area.. 'Helclalmed that a cross .section ot. 1000 foot width by 85 foot -.depth, was -of far venter value than one of 600x80 feet, not only as to com mercial capacity, but flurlal capacity, i well. (The cross section at the old steel bridge Is 800 wide by a maximum CC to refit deep . On motion of Mr. Selllne. an Investi gation of the subject was ordered. The engineer's report contemplates the location of harbor lines further in land wherever conditions exist making "it beneficial to the harbor. The port commission Is said to have authority ' to make such changes. It was ordered that f 10 per month be subscribed tor the commercial data collected by the Merchants' Exchange. Thls wes suggested by a request from 0. Glese, advance agent, of the Hamburg-American line for 'such lnforma- DEMAND CHANGE :, ( IN HORTICULTURAL i;' - BOARD BE MADE . . (Continued From Page One.) said, will be placed before the JegUlA- ture lor action. J- At present the horticultural laws are enforced by the board, which consists v. of the president ad five district com rnissloners, who receive no pay, and a Secretary who is paid 81200 per annum, fihould the proposed change be adopted the office of commissioner, at a salary - Of 12600 a year, a deputy at 12000, and a secretary at $1200 would be created to carry on the work. )- Discuss Hatter This Afternoon. -Owlnr' to- the nearness of th ; hour. President Bateham caused a mo- tlon to be put postponing further con sideration until this afternoon and im- .Wfrllo G. Paine, traffic manager of the Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad, of fcpokane, Wash., who made an address . -ci V v AiUllfl and Fruit Growers." Pointing out the fact that the soft - j. The use of PORTLAND GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE is a direct benefit both to your health and to your finances. It r,id in perfecting the sewer system ,by the use of reliable mate r i a 1 and keeps Portland dollars in Port 4and. ,., i fruits of the Taclfio northwest, par-tli-iilnrlv nnnloi an marketed through 100 small organisations, he -advocated the combining of them all into one big fruit growers' organisation, patterned after too citrus growers' unions of Cal ifornia, , - ; "'Marketing Is our vulnerable point." he said. "With 38 organisations in Oregon, 48 in . Washington, 15 in Ida ho and three in Montana, all trying to ell fruit, much waste results, because they know where the markets are and all - rush their product, there at the same timo. - "There I. . great necessity for coop eratlon on a large scale to do away with this condition which is really worse than the time when each grower Individually did his marketing, .with one organization of fruit, growers, bet tor marketing conditions would result and conditions all along the line would be improved. There would be less waste and consequently less expense and more moneir for the growers." -r The convention Is scheduled to ad journ this evening. President Bateham Reelected. At the meeting yesterday afternoon. A P Bateham- of Mosier was reelected president of the society over Henry E. Dosch of Portland. Mr.. Bateham's election was made unanimous on a mo tion put by Mr. Dosch. H. B. Miller of Portland was elected vice president and Frank W. Power of Portland was re elected secretary treasurer by acclama tion. The following were elected as directors: C. A. Park, Salem; J. O. Holt, Eugene, and Albert Brownell, Portland. Later, Governor West will select one of the three trustees to act as a member of the state horticultural board. '. In a sneaking contest for the O. A. C students, Harry Hetsel, who chose for his topic "Cooperation," won the. first prise of S50. C. L..H111. who spoke on Diversified Fruitgrowing." took tne second price. S2S. and a talk on "Co operative Canneries" won the third prise of lis for R. M. Kouueoga. ine rounn prlsey $10, went to F. M. Harrington, who spoke on "Keeping Up Our Repu tation." Charles A. Malboenf, .ecretary of the Northwestern Fruit exchange, was one of the principal speaker, yesterday. Stamping by the government of all apple boxes shipped to the orient was advised by H. B. Miller, ex-consul to China. . OLD REDMOND, OR., SCRAP SHOWS IN CITY CAMPAIGN (Special te The Soaraalt Bedmond. Or.. Nov. 22. At a meet ing of Redmond cltlsens Monday even ing ex-Mayor H, F. Jones wa. nominated for councilman to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. J. F. Hosch. who resigned some time ago to become mayor when Jones wa. ousted by Governor Wesfc. If Jonee should be elected this would place both the men ousted by the governor back in public office, ex-Marshal Mc Clay having been elected constable at the recent election. At the coming city election the women of Redmond will be given the oppor tunity to express their preference. There will be four council men and a mayor to elect Dr. J. F. Hosch la the only candidate so far for mayor. The caucu. Monday night, which was con trolled by the Jones faction, nominated four men for counctlmen: M. A. Lynch, Robert McSherry, Robert Emily and H. F. Jones. A meeting wa. held by some of the leading business men Tuesday night and another ticket was placed In the field for councilmen. Jones stands Indicted at the present time fcy the Crook county grand Jury on a charge of gambling, hi. case having been con tinued to the spring term or court. 51. IIELEIiS SLAYER, 66 MET! MAYK DAY QUARANTINED ON CAR WITH SMALLPOX CASE 'United FrM LtMM Wlie.) Denver, Colo.,- Nov, 82. Nine passen gers aboard a Pullman oar, including W. J. Stilgebouer, Mrs. Stllgebouer and their 7-year-old eon, of Los Angeles, are quarantined today at Castle Rock, Colo, 30 miles from here. Thla action was or dered bythe Jienver board jf health as the result of R. C. Jones, a Pullman pas senger of the Santa Fe train, being stricken with smallpox, while en route to Denver. The conductor and porter were ordered to stay aboard the car and look after the passengers. Stugeoouer and his wife and child were en route to Omaha. The passengers Were ordered into quar antine for two weeks. Change of entertainment at The Louvre! Philip Pels and Russian Court Symphonic orchestra; Mrs. Philip Pels and Helen Horn, singers. Nightly, I to 8 and 10. to 18. e Were You There? Where? At The Louvre last night! Philip Pel. and hi. fa mous Russian Court Sym phonic Orchestra 1. prov ing a great "hit." Mrs. Philip Pels sweet soprano singing was greet ed with delight. Miss ,Helen Horn, meszo soprano, received encore after encore. Let's goto The Louvre Saturday nightl I always enjoy everything there the service Is so good, . the menu so tempting, the en tertainment first class. All right, don't forget your engagement! 51 A fining Place for the rastldl. ous tta at Alder. L: J ll ryrae ' (SdcvIiI to .Tbe Journal. I : St. Helens, Or., Nov, BJ.The fate of George Webber, oa trial charged with murder In the first degree for killing James Corrln last August, will probab ly go to the Jury late thla afternoon. Webber is 6 years old,' feeble and gray. Although he confessed killing Corrln, the state placed 80 witnesses on the atand to corroborate his testimony and confession. The defense is insan ity and self-defense. Webber say. he stabbod Corrln while the latter was holding him under water, face down ward, which if held. iO be Impossible es pecially for a man of hi. age and fee ble condition. :: . ' ELECTION RESULT 7 -AFFECTING JURGE IS STILL IN DOUBT (Continued From Page Ohne.) lose 8101 votes to only 1824 for Tax well. A. told In yesterday's Journal, the point of the illegality ot the If votes has been raised because they were sworn In In many cases by notaries public, . sometime on the day before election, and in others -by clerks "6f eleo-. tion. Instead of by the Judges of elec tion at the polling , places, as section 3463 of the Oregon election laws speci fically provide., for cities' of more than 6000. population. But while the court may finally have to settle the question and decide whether Davis or Taswell is elected, lawyer, do not believe that the vote. In these precinot. can be thrown out "I feel very positive when I say that they cannot," said John F. Logan. "I have had experience in this, too, for the same question came up 'years ago, In a presidential election, in which there had been, difficulty In register ing many voters. It- was establlshud that an irregularity in making out the affidavits would not invalidate the whole vote of the precinct. "Question of the illegality of such a vote can be settled by calling In the freeholders who made oath. There is not a chance in the world for ruling out the vote of these 28 precincts." The same view is taken by A. F. Flegel, who was defeated for the legis late by Jay H. Upton by only a few hundred votes, and who might gain if the questionable precincts were thrown out. Wdtiff XTit Contest. "I wouldn't contest on any condi tions," said Mr. Flegel. "particularly on such grounds. Because 2 or 8 votes in a precinct may bo technically Invalid, it would be absurd to- throw out the whole vote, especially as It was only an Informality on the part of the voter In 'asserting his right to vote. I am certain the courts will held that way." Judge : Tazwell formally began pro ceedings for a recount of the vote for circuit Judge, in the circuit court late yesterday. He made this statement of his motives: "My desire in the matter is to have the volen lionmtly counted and the man who received the most yotea doclare.J olected. , A number of my friends hav urged a contest since tho election, as a number of things did not look right to them. -The contest wa. begun more by their solicitation than by my own initia tive.' ' , , vThe papers were prepared before we had any knowledge of the new develop ments about the illegal use of blank A, As 1 understand the law, all precincts wnere these ballots appear wiu p thrown out. i do not know-how that will affect the contest, and it will make no difference In my plans, one way or the other. I am anklnsr for a full re count, so that the courts may determine Who wa. really elected. ; v tl -j,- "I think the allegations in the com plaint - filed. In, , my behalf are broad enough, to cover all forms, of . defective bauot., if it is nor, the court wui no doubt, permit the filing of an amended complaint to cover the entir case. "I am inclined to think that a recount will benefit OeleebV Young, the DemO' cratio candidate, as well as myself. It It should show more for him tnan tor me, I would congratulate him and ao cept the result as It comes." . RUSHLIGHT FIXES CITY TAX LEV Y FOR y 1913 AT 7.7 MILLS . I HHMSP (Continued Fm Page One.) , a reduction of .14. What wis), chopped off tlii. fund, however, wa.dded to the street sprinkling and cleaning" de partment, increasing " the levy thereto? from .68 mill, to mm. rminMimaft Marulre made a motion to raise the wage, of 230 men in the street cleaning department 26 cents a day, but the motion reoeived ho second. The men will continue to draw 83.T5 a day, a. In th past, the majority of the FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Tacts W Want Yon to Frove at Our Bisk. When the roots of .the hair are en tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do no believer that anything oan restore hair growth. But when the hair roots retain any life, we beUeVe fhefe Is nothing that will so surelypromot hair growth as will Rexall "83" lAlM Tonic, To prove that statement, we promise to promptly return all the money you pay ns for Rexali "93" Hair Tonic, should it not please you. ivexali "9S" Hair Tonic destroys the germs which are usually responsible for feflldjjessjJLJBenetratea la .the root of the hair stimulating and, by promot ing circulation, nourishing them. Rexall "93" ITair Tonio helps to re lieve scalp irritation, to remove dan druff, to prevent th hair from falling out, and to promote an Increased growth of. hair. It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cent and II. Sold only by The Owl Drug Cq. atore. In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran cisco, Oakland, Lo. Angeles and Sacramento. You'll Enjoy Sundays Dinner Meaning, of ceur.e, that you Intend dining at the Portland. Our chef glories In hi. Sunday m e n u that you'll do full Justice to it 1. certain.. Spend the day here, if you like, with wife and friends. The Port land', convenience, and luxuries are for you coxy nooks for after-dinner cigar, the Sunday book or paper, or for social chat. Muslo to suit your mood ask th director to play some favorite. Th Portland'. Orlll la famed far and near for Theatre tappers. THE PORTLAND HOTEL O. 9, XATJTKAjqr, HUlflA w. x. oxjuuca, Assistant xcanafer. TONIGHT CHEVALIER ALBERT L. Patti's Celebrated Tenor ARCADIAN GARDENS Presenting Also : TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS Mr. Penner and Miss Tolman PETITE SOUBRETTE Miss Evelyn Gilbert POPULAR SONGS Miss Minnie Rhoades VOCAL AND HARP LeRoy and Chase KONSKY'S ORCHESTRA 6:30-8:30, 10:30-12:30 ' HOTEL MULTNOMAH n. C. BOWERS, Mgr. committee being of tho opinion that this 1 9 a fair wag. Salary raises Of 815 a month were ! recommended, for two deputies in the .city ennlneor". Office. ! They will re celve $116 a month. :. t The levy for, the park department will be .60 mill, the charter limit for that department The committee rec ommended that th wage, of four watch men in thl. department be' raised from 13.75 a day to 180 a month. . I ; -..-' -if Total X. 13,081,000. -Y; . The publid docks levy was allowed to remain at .84 of A mill. - v v ' The special bridge fund levy will-be .37 mill, as recommended by the mayor, and the sinking fund levy will stand at .40 of a mill. . The total amount which will be Talscd by the aggregate levy, of 7.70 mill, and th receipts of the general fund for aH department, will be, according to the mayor", estlmate.'approxlmately 13,081, 000. ,.?;'; , t;df M:''iVf'"i- When the committee refused to adopt Maguire's motion to Increase the wages ot laborers, he made another motion to reduce the salaries of all clerk, em ployed by th city' at least 20 percent He said all employe, should be treated alike. The committee declined to take any action on thla latter motion, t -ft .-' The distribution of the general fund among various city department, will be made by the committee at a date in the near future. There will be a little more than $900,000 in tola fund next year. -; THEATRES HuUSE'EUIS ElTt Elft i'Ai'.'.lEliTS San Francisco, Cal," barbers' ' union adopted a resolution that every member of that organisation shall, In an effort to help the movement tor union- goods, wear five garment, that bear' the union label. ..' ',. Seventh and Taylor -, Phones Main 1 and A-112 10 Operatio Blars Own... Orchestra Tonight, 8:16, L LAnBARDI PACIFIC COAST Tomorrow afternoon Mme. Tarquinla Tsrqulnt in "Salome,"w Tomorrow (Satur day) night. "Cavallerla Rustlcana" and 'T l'agliaocl." Uv'gs, $2, $1.6.0, $1, 76o. 60c. DOEBO'S TiUEATliSE fiEAT 8ALE. T0DAT .7 Nights Beginning Next Sunday , ' '' In the Dramaflo Sensation, "A Romance of the Underworld" Popular Price Matinees Thu rsday (Thanksgiving day) $nd Saturday at 1:1S. Evening.,, $1.60, $1, 76c, 60c, . 3 Bo. Both Matinees, 1, 76c, V-;- loo.'- tso,:t(e,': - Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Main 8. A-6360. , "".Ilome of the Baker Players. All week: 'Matinees Wed. and Sat. Th nlav thnv're nil talking about, "THE SjEVKN SIBTERa," on of the greatest of all come dies. Join the multitude and see it yourself, , Bvgs., 86o, 86c, 80c Mats, 86o only. Next week "Going Some." ! ; - lANTAGEl ' WEEK NOVEMBER J8 Stagedoor Johnnies, with Trix Oliver; Al Carlton, Howard's Animals, Th Art- ; Irrtoni Four. Mavbolla Fonds. Traun. PrnituriiirnnM ., MATINEE DAIVX i,v Kxtra, The Garden of Allah." Popular prices. Box i-a-OQ, mmu lojo. jamu mn. wuriyin, i;ia anq , Sullivan & Consldlne MATINEE JJAilX PAUL SPABOm r Th "World's Greatest Herculean Juggler. 6 more headline acts i ':' :. -special prices. 4 Refined Vauoeville Matinees, any seat, 10c, Nights, loo 20d II U UUUVU. U UUtblTttU 111 n TTTHEATRE Roar n Dlddl Blddl. Th Cat's riddle, plao. where lover, all Spoon. K anlet retreat, PrttT, cosy, complete. Hid away from th man In th moon. A ITER th theatre, you'll find it delightful to spend a few moments at th Cam Fiddle, oys ters, delicious sandwiches, sodas, hot drinks hardly a dainty thing one might ask for, but It', on our menu. A Luncheon That's Different! Our 85c a la Pullman four course luncheon 1. growing more popular eaoh day. Served between 11:80 and 2:30 o'clock. Make reservation, bow for Oat's riddle 75o Thanks--giving Turkey Dinner, to b -.erred from 8 to 9 p. m. Atw A..wwtrf i B rk-v m Km .mi vug im i Seventh otrcer Keetln A Flood Oo. PrerentS inn.'iov MOVF.MRKR IS Keatlnr A yiood Musical Comedy Co. , pre- fs .1 .i i i . sen Is 'The Heartbreakers." ' Two per. lpM , formanoe. Nightly, 7:80 and 8:10; Matl-' nee uauy, a:o. tsunaay ana hoimay evenings, continuous perforniarce, com mencing at 8:80, Trlday night, , Chorus Girls' Contest. Tou'll like the Lyric,- ; 1 . f 7 Compare! Compare! Com pare! It is not what we say about the swift and silent Ford that makes it a great car. It is what -the Ford has . done and is doing that makes it' "the universal car" - Compare! Compare! Com pare! - Erery third car Ford nd jevery Tori user a Ford "booster." New prices run about $525 touring car $600 delivery car $625 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. 'Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61 Union Ave., Cor. E. Davis or direct from Detroit factory. Today Is unpacking day. tVe are taking out off the cases a most beautiful line of high-grade wool ens in a bewildering variety. There are English SergeSt CheviotSt I'weedXVorst Every suit made in our own shop, from $24 to $50c Ope Tomorrow Morning "7 largest jailors in the West MIXED HARDWOOD -REDUCED PltICES k Holman Fuel Co. ttain 353, A-3383. --V-. 'h .1 ",. -,' -- e -.' i