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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1912)
i i: '! Ul II ffii io us mm Sir Edward Grey Files Formal Note ; of Protest for Critaln ,AgainSt .. Canal --Regulations and Tolls. 'ft..', ( T.r.l l,t,l I h M In, ,.11-11 Hill ,11 V V - II' Mti J t It U .'. , 'l'V-O lil 11, JullH Mi (",n thy und it J,.; .uti si, v el a tv. cued. Hie bodies of Have lieud were recovered. Tin y nr John I'.-irUi, J.imcn McJavuck and Frank Wiilil.i. Tin- lulu'linT arc Axel Fnu.st, Leo Mutli, Uiiff'-i Arnold, a Jnpnneu immnl Ti-ny al two v.nideiitl f ItiJ. Taltfd I'ri'Hf 'jfoM-d Vlr. Washington, Dec. 10. That It will be several weeks before Secretary of State Knox replies to the formal note of pro lent of Great Britain against tho clause in th Panama caual bill relating to tho exclusion from the'anal of British ves sels ownod by Canadian railroads or whoso owners may be guilty of violating the Sherman antl-truat act, la ihdlcated here today, "It la the belief of member of con- gross that the Canadian railroads whoto bhljm would bo debarred from the use of the canal and who would be handicapped in competing against American shipping because- of the toll clause, Inspired the jnotest. The matter la expected to be hetth'd without arhitratlon. . Great Brit ain, it Is .believed, scarcely hoped that tiiu protest would result in anything but a Hliuht njod'.liiutliyi ot the present leg islation. . ' ....-' j . ... Bryca Presents Note. ' ' Tho note, written by Sir EJward Crey, I'.rllliih minister of foreign affairs,' was presented Jn person to Secretary cf btate Knox by British Ambassador JAir.es Biy$. it elaborates the objections . of the Jirlilsh government included in the note presented in July to the clause remit ting tolls to Untied Status coasting ves-m-U, and also declares that au attempt to exclude ships owned by Canadian . liilroads will not be tamely submitted to. , . ""'i note says In part: , '. ' , That' while It was clearly in viola tion of tho llay-Pauncefote treaty either to remit or refund .tolls on all American shipping using the canal, the same ob jection probably would apply to the coustwiso shipping In view of the prob able impossibility of framing regula tions that would not result in a prefer ence to American shipping. , Eights Defined In Treaty, ', . J,They (the British government), con sider that by the ClaytorBulwer treaty tho United states 'had surrendered the right to construct the renal, and that by tho Hay-Paunccfota. treaty they rec ognized that right on the footing that the canal should be open to British and X'nited States vessels on terms of equal treatment. . If the rules set out In Hie llay-Paunctfoto treaty secure to Great Britain no more than most-fa-vor.-d-imtlJn treatment, thai Yalti of the consideration given for superseding the I'hiyton-Uulwer treaty is not appaw-nt to hi majebty's government.1 Nor 'is it easy to see in what way the principle of article 8 of ' , the' Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which provides for equal treat ment of British and United States s'pi. lias been maintained, ,.,'., "But they recognise that many per sons of note In the United States, whose opinions are entitled to great weight, hold that the provisions of tho act do not infringe the conventional otligationg by which the United, States Is bound, and. under these circumstances, they de- tire to state their perfect readiness to submit the question to arbitration " If the United States would prefer to take thla course.. A reference to arbitration would he rendered unnecessary If the government of the United States should be prepared to take such steps, as would remove the objections to the act which his majesty's government has stated," Alaska Slide Buries Eleven. . " (Vnlteii Itcb ttiiwd Wire.) Cordova, Alaska, Dec. 10. 'Eleven men, nine of whom are believed to have been killed, were buried In a snowsllde Easy to Get Relief From Indigestion Your stomach should? digest ths tood you eat, without. the aid ht any artifi cial digestives. If it won't do that, , tiien you aro continually subject to dys- ....pepsla, indigestion, icartburn, headaches and constipation, , ',' - f Instead of taking digestive medicines, take steps to get your stomach and In testines aaln In a healthy, natural con dition.1 Jayne's , Tonio .Vermifuge' will do this for you if you will take it regu larly. It la not a digester of. foods, but it wlll( restore your stomach and l Intestines so that they will attend to Jtclr natural functions', digesting what on eat and giving strength to the body. , Tor more than SO ypars thousands of men and women who had suffered the pains caused by dyspepsia and Indiges tion have been praising this tonio as tho only remedy which brought them permanent relief. As the Tonic acts dlJ rectly upon the stomach arid intestines, it is a natural appetizer and strength builder. --' , Many. forms Of supposed indigestion ore the result of Intestinal parasites, ' lor which Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge is unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayne's; ac cept no other. Sold by druggists every- where. -'Dr. D. Jsyne & Son, Philadel phia, Pa. , , ,. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR Gillette Razor - BLADES -"Blades ResharpenecT GOLDEN SPIKE Or WOUE DUSLT LIME FOUNDED INTO TIE (Continued From Pane One.) PER DOZEN Will Cut Better. Thar) New sMail Us Your Blades ' ' Portland Cutlery Co. Razors Ground and Honed 86 SITXH, Bet Oak and Statk 85 SIXTH, Bet. Oak and Stark. intervals of every tew rods. A golden siintlR sppropriati-lynshiTcd in the day, and had it not been for the crisp December air, tia likeness to a Fourth of July gala day celebiatn would have been complete. Aside from the hundreds of farmers who joined in the festivities, the various town through which the riant of-way runs bent delegations; the lament delega tion coming from Alt. Ansel. Moialla, Mu Uno, Beaver Creek aud MaplS) Lane were well represented. ' How the Farads "dined Up. The paraaa was formed at 1:30 this afternoon and- was led by Dr, A. L. Beatle,' grand marsh:, and his aides, followed by the Oregon Clty.band. , The first automobile carried Mayor Diiniclt, B. T. AlcBain, president of tho Com mercial club, and.T. AV. Sullivan, main trunk of the Live, t Ire's. .The second auto seated W. A: Dimlck, state sena tor; Gustave Schnoerr, state representa tivej I'. M. Gill, stats representative-; elect, and L.,H. J6nes, mayor-lect. Itev, C. V. Roblnsan, Father I'lacldes, Father Williams and K. CS. Caufield occupied the fourth car. Then came the directors of the line. O. "D. lOby, G. A. Harding. F, M. Swift,,' vv.. . A. Huntley, Frank BuscU and Oliver Jtobbins. Then came some of the enthusiastic boosters, In- cludine W. A. Giles. John It. Cole. 0. T. Howard and W. V. Farrlss. The. sixth car carried the legal lights of -Oregon City, Including O. K. Hayes, II. K. Cross, George C. Brownell and Circuit' Judge Campbell. Then followed a long line of local business men in autos, and the visiting delegations carrying appropriate banners and marching. The Live Wires, Oregon City's active y-axsoclation ' of boosters, came next, end after them a Ion it Una of the stockholders of the road. Then more autos and rlga Joined tho procession, and by the time the head of the big parado reached the scene of CiniX i'i 1! 1 iiutwi.ll I Uui -l I lUwiikf clac:;:.::as squti!EP.:. p. ' in " rr -a 11 i, r v.itlni'i coiiiu-i1!! ! ,' Iut"U'ts the projciit, and lauding tho road, - .... , .. Mont riaanoes la &lgbt. . ,-, ... "Evrryliody's iioiu" It," properly eite culed by Dhector Johnston's band, tiien inspired a i.iif;i) nuniwr i vtminieer spceihoH from cUieiiM of the town and niajiy of the visitors and moral and financial supporter the completion of the- road was practically assured. The stores of Oreyon City were closed during thy festivities. ' .7C4; t !,.( c; t of -ill Mi t ut iniprovenn'nis, $ 1,082, Uti, , Grant B. Dimlck' of Oregon City. . 1 ' k . ' '' the "ceremonies, the last autos and rigs had Just barely started In the proces sion, , - . ' - Rev , Mr.' Itoblnson of tha Episcopal church opened the ceremonies at the conclusion of the parade... This w&s fol lowed by a brief address by T. W. Sulli van, who placed the golden spike In its proper position, preparatory to the driv ing. Simplicity, characterized the cere monies st Fifteenth, Zndoor program at Busclt Ball. , The crowd then .reassembled at Busch's hall, where the Indoor program of the -day had been arranged. Band music was followed by a short address by H. TVMcBain, president of the Ore gon' City Commercial club and manager of the' Willamette paper mills. Mayor G. 13. Dimick, long time worker on the Clackamas Southern project, then dis cussed tho subject, "Clackamas Southern and What It Means to Clackamas Coun, ty and Its Stockholders." Brief ad dresses by tl visitors followed, W. A. Giles of Monitor, John R. Cole of Moialla, C. T. Howard of Mulino and W, PAVING PETITIONS ON FILE MAY GIVE 5 m mi REC0RD Continued From Page One.) years and find that tlwie, has been a reduction this year' on the- lowest aver age made during the administration pre ceding this one ot more than 12 per cent on the price of paving material alone and a, reduction of from 19 per Cent to 58 per cent on the cost of ce ment curb, cement sidewalk, and grad ing. "Street improvements are of two gen eral classes, one comprising simply grading of tha streets and construction of sidewalk and curb, the other Includ ing all kinds of pavement.. Grading alone'is tha simplest of the street Im provements and such grading Is done more cheaply than when combined with other Items of improvements in the same contract. Likewise, grading' to -the established grade "in. connection with sidewalk and curb Improvements costs less per cublo yard than grading to sub grade for pavements, as the latter, in volves much trimming and close work and also rolling. ' Sewer Cost Declines. , , . ' "The cost of sewers . has decreased even more noticeably than that of pave ments, owing chiefly to the reduced cost of materials in the past two years." . A table prepared by tho city engi neer shows the total amount of all con tracts awarded 'for street and sewer improvements' from January 1, 1912, to November 80t . The figures- are as fol lows: ' ' ' - Street Improvements which Include hardsurface - pavements, 118 contracts, including 66.3 miles at a cost of $2,239, 553; all other street Improvements, 199 contracts Including 68 miles at a cost of 1816,028; sewer Improvements which include concrete, both monoltthid and sectional, 15. contracts including 82.2 miles at a cost of 1846,811; sewer im nmvfiiTH.nl s with nine aewors onlv. 62 contracts Including 30.4 miles at a cost HODSOfJ TO EE NAf.'ED TO SUCCEED COFFEY : OU EXECUTIVE DOARD (Continued Fiom Pago One.) standpat element of the Kcpublican party, , yonm friends of Mayor Rushlight ex pressed surprise today when told that Mr. Hudson would ho appointed to suc ceed John B. Coffey. Mr. Hodson is a member of the Employers' association, which has all through tha present ad ministration made the mayor and, his official confreres targets of attack. Othiir-and'iiiOTer mtlniata friends tjf-the chief executive say that, if Mr. Ilodson la selected by the mayor, his appoint ment will simply show that the mayor's oft , repeated statements that he repre sents no particular class of people, but seeks to give all clauses fair and, im partial treatment, have' been made In good faith.' - When tho mayor, appoint ed his executive board at the beginning of the Rushlight regime considerable attention was attracted to it by reason of the liberal sprinkling of men on its personnel representing organized labor. Si DIEGO PLANNING o receive mm Elan Diego's plan for the entertain ment of the Royal Rosarjans When' they visit the southern city during their Cal ifornia tour Is' told In a mcssaire just re ceived by the Rose Festival association from Wlnfletd J-logabootn, -secretary , of the Panama-California 1915 exposition which la to be given in San Diego, , A special, train will ''be chartered by tho Order of Panama to run north and meet the- Royal Rosartan special. ' The arrival in San Diego will bo January 3, 1913. after Sacramento, Oakland. Ban Francisco and Pasadena have been vis ited. , - "We will have1 a parade for you In the morning, and if there is not an over whelming number of you, we will en deavor," rads the message, "to have automobiles enough to carry you all to our show places. "During the afternoon you will be en- it 1 1 .'ut' 1 un t'.t , i , i ,' 1. 1 i -California, t: -.,-and i-uinli!- I t plant ro.-it'J all over t..e I u f. V.'c v.;1 endeavor to-make it interesting for you t fiom on exposition standpoint, and at 71 o'clock we will sit down to a booster dinner given by the Ordi.-r of Panama at the Hotel del Coronado. The festivi ties attendant upon this will continue until the eiiKhie pulling your special train gets under way fjr Los Angeles aifaln. I tako it that all you want to do is to get back to Los Angeles some time early in the morning of January 3, so that when you say you will leave at midnight you mean that you will leave when we get through with you, always remembering that your special must get Into Los Angeles In time for break fast." ... t. .. Any one may find fault, but few manage to Iobo It. . . Deep-Seated Cough CURED IN S HOURS . fllUll I ' ' i 1 tiliatii'ji j i- AAA1 uU. CD Mart'n Annbrust; of Balrn, A rlc., - lays: "I was taken uck with Arm. Indicettlon and heart trouble. 1 h1 lump in my iU.mtcli that r-car.y distrewod me to death. I took all k'nds of mcdl.-tna '! wa dini'.ourBd when my U'itit.x bussed ma to try DuKs Pcra : , ! . . . iisaH litw Tan would not belir v how ranch good (t hudona me. 1 havstt't taneo " any other mwtlcln In two ymtra only DmTy'i Pun Malt Wbifkoy, and J taevet will be m i chout It. I am eighty years old. 1 do for work, at anything and fuel An and ' not oliW than fifty. 1 bnd rheuma tiiira tut that'a (f ona too." SaM by drnssuli, sroca, , dalo,J l.Ou a lor Lwttlc. ; Tb Duffy Malt WhUU.y Co. , " New HomeMale Srrnp. , , From Boston Press. Progress In medical compounds never ceases, and now it is stated by a prom inent medical man that any deep-seated cough or cold on the lungs can be act ually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to In the past as relief measures. But now it is learned that the system must be treated' to rttl it of inflammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup ioe the-work so quickly and thoroughly as . to bo almost magical. What heretofore has taken weeks to cure ' can be accomplished in hours. Get this .formula filled V mix It at home and alwuys ke-p it -on handr One-half oiince fluid wild cherry bark, on ounce compound essence, cardlol . and three - ounces syrup white pine , compound. Shake the bottle and tako 120 drops every half hour for. four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system is purified and toned up. Give your chll dren less according to ago. One filling will usunlly cure a whole family, as the dose Is small. Records Given Away Free.' We have received 1000 more of the new demonstration records. - Every caller f.t our beautiful daylight talking machlnrc -department (second floor) who lias a disc talking machine and has not heretofore received one of these demon stration records will be given one free. Kilers Muslo House, talking-machine headquarters, Seventh and Alder. N&w Arrivals in Silk Waisto &nd Petticoats for Xma I :-:;'rr.-;'''U-:'if- 4 W: vv 0 im&f bar si a O 0 Every Suit in the Store (except Blues and Blacks) reduced to One-Half Price! Every Serge, Panama, Velvet and Corduroy Dress reduced, to .One-half Pricel aaaaaaaaaBMMBaaMaaajM WWMwlpMMMMil l I i wmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmm i n ; Every Plain-Tailored Black Broadcloth Coat for four days only at One-Half Pricel Every hhnny Coat in the Store for four days only at exactly One-Half Prkel Every Cloth -Covered English Raincoat for four days only at One-Half Pricel Every Genuine Russian Pony Fur Coat for four days only at One-Half Pricel Every ill Oman's and Misses' Sveater Coat for four days only One-Half Pricel MMMsslVaMsOTssvM 500 Lingerie VJalsts out of our regular stock at exactly One-Half Pricel , Stop and think! ' When can you remember, of such astonishing reductions on Women's Outer Garments being made by a representative Portland store at this time of year? " , " ' : " For FOUR DAYS ONLY you may buy ANY OF THE GARMENTS LIST ED ABOVE AT PRECISELY HALF of our original marked prices, which in the first place are always lower than others. , Not a ticket has been changed YOU PAY JUST HALF OF THE PRICE WHICH HAS PREVAILED , RIGHT THROUGH THIS SEASON! 1 , ! . We invoice January 1 instead of February 1, as do most stores. .That "de mands our stock to be at the lowest level by New Year's. We won't carry a garment over into Spring. , v , - . Make yourself the Christmas, present of a new Suit, Coat or Dr3 at exactly HALF PRICE! Give sister, mother, wife; daughter, a practical gift. BEGIN NING AT 8 TOMORROW MORNING AND ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT, ; THIS MIGHTY HALF-PRICE SACRIFICE IS THE FEATURE OF OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE ATPORTLAND'S EMPORIUM: READ ONCOME! This You may buy our $17.50 Suits at $8.75 TTv You may buy our $19.50 Suits at $9.75 You may buy our $22.50 Suits at $11.25 You may buy our $24.75 Suits at ' m"'W i4i' Ybu rnay buy our. $27.50 Suits at' $13.75 You may buy our $30.00 Suits at You may buy our $35.00 Suits at resses: $ 6.95 Dress $ 3.50 1 $14.75 Press $ 7.40 $19.50 Dress $ 9.25 $10.75 Dress $ 5.40 1 $16.50 Dress, $ 8.25 1 $24.75 Dress $12.40 - :- Every $12.50 Dress for four days only $ 6.25 BROADCLOTH COATS i(l . $19.50 &t.$ 9.75 $21.50 at $10.75 $22.50 at $11.25 $24.75 at $12.40 $27.50 at $13:75 $30.00 at $15.00 SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS i-ilP (3 t.:? v n i-l irrx ut i i ,i n 124423 Sixth, Between Washington and Alder Sts. Entire Second Floor Elevator Service UNGERE v WAISTS $1.25 at only 65c' $1.50 at only 75c $1.75 at only 90c $2.00 only $1.00 $2.50 only $1.25 U ENTIRE STOCK OF FURS KOV AT HALF PRICE $15J17.5 1 W It i !