The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1913, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTin: o::i;co:j daily jqu::ijal, i o;,!!.:,:;!), 11 U.S.BKE D X P. S. Michie VVill Be Hc:dy for Work in Coos Bay by July 10, Contract Limit Set. . .. ' rait of the mechanical plant of the now government dredge, Col. , P. S. Mlchle, 1 now in place and the dredge, Intended for use on Coos Bay,- la more than SO per cent completed, according 10 Captain If. H, Roberts, corpa of en . i,ir tTn!tid States array, who ,!re- turned from Seattle thl morning after i importing the work. ' Captain Robert aaid this morning that the boilers are. now installed and the ruimnins1 engines also, while the en eines' which Wilt furnish the motive irtwer tf tho dredge ar -on the ground and ready to Install.'. The material for the hull Is ail lit placaV although-all of die rivet , nave not; yev peeii 'unv, and .work is going, ahead on the deck house. The contractor expect to be ready for the launching on or before July 19, which ieine os-ie nsvniem : ..... . -;:' -:: While in Seattle, Captain Robert In terviewed two, oU the engineers ,ln .the office of Major-Cavanaugh, corps of nglneers, United States army, who had beoa engaged: on the Rainier; National nark project. Captain Robert had the interview in connection with the Crater Lake National park , project, Which is verv similar to the Rainier para Although work on the Celllo canal will be suspended - tomorrow on ac count of It being a legal holiday, Cap tain Robert will go to Big Eddy tonight to be gone lor three r Jlour , days to look over the work there. . The only contract 1 of 1 considerable size left now will be about 3000 tons of steel reinforcing for llhlng of the locks. , Several hundred Jtona of 'material have already been delivered to experimental purposes and It will be put In before high water to learn what,-will be the bent method, of placing the llnjng. The elope where It will be placed is 1 foot vertical to a feet horlsontal. i TIG FEARLES3 1KAVE9 ; ::oat Quit Service of Paget Sound TbHboat Compwjr.;,?;: Special t Tbe Journal.') s " Astoria. Or., Feb. 21.AI noort today - die bar tug Fearless departed from the . Columbia rlirer, leaving the service, of the Puget Sound Towboat company, to whom she has ' been chartered, for the last year, or more. -';:- 4 She goer direct to Sao Francisco and ' will be turned over to her owners there hy Captain 1C. t. Parsons 4n conformity - with orders '.received yesterday front Manager riummer.of thi P. & T. B. company, who arrived from Seattle on this and othef business. The Fearless i last, tow was the schooner Defiance, which she took out ward on her' departure. 1 Captain Parsons is not in position to say anything definite as to his future ' prospects. . .'. .-, - FARRAGUT REBUILT 1 - Stesjncr, Xow Oil Burner, Is to B 1 . Used on Coast.- ' , IHnlM Pens leasee Xftb ' ' , Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21. Ready for coast trade, the steamer Farragut was " turned ' over to the Alaska Pacific steamship company today after being rebuilt into an oil burner. State rooms for 112 first class passengers and 48 ., second class have been installed. She will ail ; for San Francisco on iher ;,' maiden voyage under her new owners .'.on February, 88. ; t ,Y- RECREATION PIER ; City Engineer - Instructed to ' Grade at Bttrk Street. Start Instructions to the , city engineer to ' 'start a grade t the foot of SUrk street . . for, the foundations of a recreation- pier were voted yesterday by the commission ..of public docks and the preliminary sur- veys have now been started. As Chalr- man V. W. Mulkey left- for the east yesterday there was no regular session J of the commission but a meeting was .i!C! earner te transact the business in comiectlon with the dockland landing , at me root or stark. ; AtoXG THBJVATERFROXT -With the schooner W. IL Marston in tow, the steamer Ocklahama is now on her way down . the river for Astoria ,The Marston loaded 1,147,(91 feet of lumber, valued at, $17,125, for Antofa gasta. , ; Cargo on the British steamer Twlok enham will not be completed Until late - this afternoon, it was learned this morn ing. "She will finish if the Elevator mmm Fresh From the Vine ... ,7rd!innis & Kerr Bros! Brand WHOLESALE CPOCERS SCHOON.ER w. ; f (Special to The JouraeM Marshfield. Or.. Feb. 21. The accom- panying picture is the first taken of the schooner ' Advent, ' Which- was wrecked dock's for the 'orient with .flour and wheat. . ' . ., ' '- At the steamer Jessie Ilarklns is un dergoing her annual Jnspsction today, her run to WashoUgat was taken yester. day ; by the steamer . stranger, me latter will be back tonight r - - ; Barley cargo was started on the Ger man bark Olona at, th Irving dock! this morning, and the French bar Vendee will load the same kind of cargo there as soon as the Olona is finished. They are under charter to M, H, Houser. Light vessel No, 1.3, stauonea on owi sure Bank, ha tone into Seattle f or ihrM or four days for coal and aup- plies, and hef place haa been taken by relief light vessel No. 92. , The French bark General, ae. Kegrier, how diacharelna general cargo nere, has been chartered by Comyn. Mackall ft Co. for a lumber cargo from this port to the west ccstv v ' - ; JURIXE ; INTJCttdGEIfCB ' - r'. i,t;'iitM bs to Arrive.; Ittr. Roanoke, Sua P1po... Murrll itx Ber, 8 KrBoi..i...........Mi-nJ Str. Kom City, Sn Pedro.. " Str. AHUnoe, Knrek ......... ...... Jb. Btr. Geo. W. Elder, Sis Dlege....;.b. a Itr. Bmw. Ban Podro.... March U Mrcb 8 -. Doe tt Separt.. ' tf.lllaDe, Euraaa i ......M.iFlb- Str. Kom City, flan Ptdro... JU, a Btr. Oeors W. tiiner. mauiw Str. Roanoke. Baa l)iMO..........-i.Mar-n B Btr. Bear, Ban Pedro .,....,.. ,.JlarcB T Te leave a rraaeisee.' '-v-'ii;" Str. Harvard, Saa PedrS .... "t'h tr. Yale, Ban Diego . . .... . . .Feb. 32 Ea Boot te tos4 luBbtr.. Kane ' . .Balk rf.-: :. -;v V fro Arables, Nor., str., ..........Antwerp Baron Napier, Mr. tr. , Motif nong Battl Abbey. Br. ablp .....Baa Frnnclaoa Crown( 8eUle, Br. at., Dee. 18....ADtwarp Dundee Buaa, Mrs sanioa Inveran, Br. str .........Baa rranctaea Uakawela, An. rktn. ...... .....San i"raDclc EapertUty. flrv atr......... ..y ancouTer, a. v. Inca, Am. ecu., Jau. 21..... Talparalao W. U. lalbot. Am. ach.. ............. ..lguinua t)etlaiire, Am. act., Jan, .,.....,. .Honolulu Wm. H. Smita, Am. ach...... ....... Valparaiao Battle Abbey, Br. bark. .kt. Ban' rtaoclnco Vlrrinla. Am. acb ......Bas Francitco ftbinaa Hare, Jap. atr. Honolulu TokU Harn, jap. atr.. we. .... uoooiuin YVray Castle, Br. iDlp..,.. ....... ...BiaTrnr Prosper. Nor. atr. ............. ,.8an franclae Wlnslow, Am. aen.. inc. o...........,.vaiit Ea Bouta to load Ortln. tetnbek, Ger. tr., Jan. 20..v.,..8anta Boaalia lxilt Pasteur, ft. bk... Newcastle, A. enia rwet u eon. Name and Cbarterer Berth. Olona, Oer. bk., Houser ................. lrtluf Vendee, rr. oM nouaer , .unniui Cambrian Prlsceaa, Br. bk., HoDaer....Unntok Lumbar Fleet in Port,, . Name - To Ball foe Berth. Ceo. E. Billings, Am. sen., Sydney.. '.St. Helen Neotofleld. Br. bark, Bj-dney ..... North Padfle Golden Bbore, Am. soh., West Coast, Port Luni- bee u. . Eldorado, Asa. ach., West Coast, Portland dry ddek. ' ' Bangor, Nor.' B. 8., Shanghai, Inman. .Poulsen Crown of India, Br. bk. U. K Weatport Marsden, W. H., Am. ach., Valparaiso, on ,!. way down. , : i , Alaska Cannery Fleet ia Fort. Name .Berth, Berllu. Am. ship.. ....tioblt fit. Nicholas, Am. ship. ............ ......Goble St. Krniieea, Am. ship... ............. ..Astoria W, B. Clint, Am. bark ..Astoria XlaosUaneous in Fart. Twickenham, Br. 88. Orient,,-..., Crown Mills Qen. de Negrter, rt. bk. ........ .North Bank MARINE NOTES Astoria. Feb. Bailed, tt JJ:30 a. m. Steamer J. A. Chanalor for Monterey. Bailed tt a a. m. Steamer Northland tor Bin Pedro. Ar t-Wed at liM s", m. 'Steamer Aurelia from Ran Pedro. Balled at B:3fi a. m. Steamer Bear for Ban Francisco and Ban Pedro, Arrlted tt :30 and left np at 11 a. m. Steamer Shafts from San Pedro. ' Bailed at 2 a. ra. Steamer Ban Pedro for Sin Frnnciseel ateamer General Hub bard for San Pedro. Arrived dowi it S;M a. m Norwegian steamer Artemis. Arrived Packed Where Grown For the Family Table Tomatoes are inval uable as a food arti ,clc, because of their cooiinu, astrmirent properties i tHVs contriouting g.r eat benclit to health -The full:. -'-natural flavor ,3s preserved in preparing : -the choicest fruit in. ol jnost their Bktflral form. MonopOlc tomatoes .are low enough in price for the person of mod est - mean s And . good enough in quality for- the per son of wealth.. .lid pack and ai tomatoes, 'r "M o n o- pole lomatoes are cheaper u. than v any Standard Grade. Ai for !. brand MOMOPdLIL ADVENT GOING X II- off Coos Ba y: this week. To lake the picture It; was necessary to opehite th- camera on top of a bluff 150 -feet hign over the ocean, Vv'-" down daring tht Mght Schooner Defiance. Balled at poos British steamer Harleeden tor Bydneyv-"' ..... ;',. -; Ban Franeisre. Fen. ki, sauea at i s. m. Steamer tvsf'f for Portland, j ' ' f Ban Pedro, Feb. 30. Arrived steamer uiym' le from Portland;, steamer Hornet from Co umbla 4-Iyer. . Aatoria, Feb. .ArrtTed down at S and tailed at 10:30 p. m. Steamer Roanoke for Man Dliiro and fer port. Arrived Wown at T p. . m. .Steamer J, A.v Cbanalor; at JO:0u . m. Steamer Bear. ' ' Bandon. Feb. 20. Arrived OaaoUna SCBOOS' er Anvil from Portland. Coos Bar. Feb. Armed steamer Al liance from Eureka. - v, u . Ban Francisco.' Febv a.-aiiea ai . p.-m. Steamer Ptraleo for- Portland. , Arrived at I and salted at 7 p. m. Steamer xosetnite iroai Portland for Sao Diego. - . ' Port Han Iji a. Feb. sa Arrteed at mm. Sight Steamer Oleum from Portland. Yokohtmt, Feb. 3a Arrived prevlotisly lapaaeae steamer , Klnkasaa Mara .from Port land. - ... ' -...,... ; r Astoria. Feb. 21. Condition tt the fotmui of the, river at 8 a, m.,' smooth; wind southeast, ml lea j weather, clear. Tides at Aaiorlt sateraaf Mign wnier, i:oe s. m., 8.7 feet 1:61 p. as., s.s reeb uw water, 8:00 t. m., 1.0 foot; 8:28 p. m.. 0.3 foOt. . - ' ' : ' V ,; "':; -; ';;:. ;;' f " Dally Kivep Readings. . ; ; A u il TATIONI -I 3 Lewiato .4. 2 8.41 .03 0 0 .OS .06 .01 0 .04 4.01 0.4 tlmatills ...I 25 Engens ..................! 10 S.8 ! O.t 6.7r0.2 Albanr ZO 5.5 0,51 Salem ...1 20 6.3 8.9 B.7 O.R WilsonvlUt I 37 Portland I IS -O.Si O.li () Blatoi. (-r) rtlUftg." (Onlted Press leased Wire.t . ' Sacramento, Cal Feb.' 21. Califor nia's first year of equal suffrage shows not a sign of the predicted loss of do mestic) Instincts as recorded in the birth rate. On the contrary, the Increase of babies Is notable. The 89,330 births registered in 191 1 represent a rate of 16.1 per 1000, as against only" 14 for 1911; 13.4 for 1910, and 1909, and so on in diminishing scale. Numerically the increase of-19ll was 4602, by far the largest during the past seven years.- - - The stork visited California about once every 13 minutes, to use another illustration. Notes of Aurora, Or. (Bp'--ial to The Journal. , Aurora, Or., . Feb. . 21. A farmers' meeting will be held here Saturday aft ernoon, March under the auspices of the Commercial club, at which Profes sor Potter of the O. A. . and Judge Dlmick of Oregon City will deliver ad dresses on the breeding of thoroughbred stock. Professor Potter from the stand point of the professor of animal hua- bandry, and Judge Dlmick from the view point of the "layman" breeder. The club is doing rill 1q Its power to arouse greater interest In better stock of every Description. The school board opened bids ;f or the of construction of a now schoolhouse. but made no award. There were eight bid ders nut only two submitted rigurei Which" the board would consider, as it can expend only 6000j "The award will not be made until a week from next Monday, School will close about April i. to auow plenty or time for the erec tlon of the new building. A representative of the Pacific Tele graph & Telephone Co. was here this week, closing contracts for right of wav for a new line across the nroDcrty of people near town. Thla line Is designed to shorten the distance between Port- land and this point, where the new line joins the old Logger Drowns Iri Young's Bay. Bpecll In The Journal.) Astoria, Or.. Feb. 21. Lying half buried in the eoft ntudV in the bastn-of Toung's bay, the body of a logger, thought to be named Stone, a recent arrival from Portland, was found last night at low tide by Hans I.areen. keen er of the bridge who waded in the mud up to, his hips to the drowned man and secured the body to the bridge by pass ing a rope under the arms. , ( The unfortunate man was seen cross ing. the railway trestle about 11:30 yes terday morning, walking away from the city, when ha lost his balance and plunged Into the water, then at high tiae. Asks Itetufn of Land. The" return of title to 3.01 acres of land, and SfiOO'O damages is asked in a suit filed In the circuit court against the Mount Hood Hallway & Power Co. and Its successor in interest., the Port land ' Ballway, Light .& Power, Co., by wiiuam M. and Augusta lr Kilworth TnriaMTrToeate&reasr cf tinrcTtr ana was purchased for 12412 by the Mount Ho'd company in ' November, 1910, for right of way. The Kllworths claim the company broke its agreement" "because it failed teoperst electric trains over the uhe. ana aek for the damages bo cauKti 'the.'' company arroyilatt'd more Juntthan it jiurchasvd,. . i-- I CUT DOWN BIRTH IWTE TO PIECES "1 '4UieAWiMekfer The Vessel has now fallen over and is going to pieces. This picture wag taken shortly after she struck the beach. - . ." (Staff Rorreeposdeflce. i vl Balenu Or. Feb. 21. By a margin of one voj the cement bill, as it has been called, failed ' to pass the senate, this morning. : . Th temporary absence, of Senator Mbser, who had spoken for trie bill,' but had not eipeeted It to come up at once on passage, caused defeat, for with him it would have mustered 18 votes. - ! : :..",; f The bill feaulred Portland- cement te be' incased In paper' bags, and was ad vocated by a delegation of longshore men as a means of protection to health. Manufacturers opposed it on the ground that It' would discriminate against a plant under way at Oswego, In competi tion with' cement works in other states. Smith Of Coos. Kellaher end Joseph, suDDOrted th bilL while Kiddle and Wood opposed it. President Malarkey left the chair to plead for the bin. saying that the small cost involved should not be balanced against the menace to the health of those who suffer In handling cement, Ha said Oregon cannot afford to wait for action- by adjoining states in such. legislation. . .: .,.,....--,,...,; ' Those voting in favor of the bill were Bean, Butler, - Dlmick Terrell, Joseph, Kellaher, Lester, McColloch, Miller, Perkins, Ragsdale, Smith of Coos, Smith of Josephine, Stewart and' President Malarkey. ' - 3 Senator Calkins gave notice he would move tomorrow to reconsider the vote, doing, this in order, that . Moser may have an opportunity to be recorded upon it If there bo no changes In the bal lot,' it will win tomorrow. .., ' ; ,. -J, A.i:i...viiub in mm .iw..n i .iifi in, '' i i - -.'r ';: ' STOP PROCEEDINGS FOR DELAWARE SEWER ' , '.i . ' .. .'i - , ..;.;';';'" . ,'' .';'. Property owners of the Delaware avenue . sewer district . were successful this morning In prevailing 'upon tho sewef committee of the city council td recommend the rescinding of proceed ings for the construction of the pro-1 posed Delaware avenue trunk sewer, j About SO men and women of the dls-1 trlct appeared before the committee to! remonstrate against the construction of the sewer at this tjme. They said they want a sewer, but" not until after, pro Vision has been made to dredge Colum bia slough so s.8 to create a current in which to empty the sewage of the Pcn lnsulA.vClty Engineer Hurlburt and the members of the committee were unani mously in favor of rescission. P. R., L. & P. CH AIRMAN -DUE HERE' MARCH 1 C. M. Clark, chairman of the etecu tive committee of the Portland Railway, Light, A .Power company, will be In Portland about March 1 to confer 'with; President B. 8. Josselyn relative to ex-1 tensions and Improvements for the com-1 Ing year, which will Involve several million dollars. During his presence here the board of directors' meeting will be held, ; President Josselyn, who Is now on a tour of California.' accomna-! hied by his wife arid daughter, will: re-( turn March 1. ... amecl AdmlniNtrator. . On petition of Mary A; dreen. widow of George W. Green, who died in Van couver. Wash., July 29. 1912, Fred Has muBsen has been appointed administra tor of the estate of Mr. Oreen in this county. The "rental value is approxi mately 1300 ia year. Roy A, Green ot Boottsville, Mich., a son, Is the only other, heir. - Don't Blame Your Over Worked Stomach When your stomach will act digest food, the worst thing you can do is to take a lot of digestive medicines.' True, theyTve temporary- relief but your stomach la tho sufferer. Loss of ap petite, indigestion, dyspepsia and head aches can only be permanently relieved by removing the cause.' (fn many cases, Various remedies taken to relieve these conditions result in ruining the stomach j and "preventing 1 It from digesting food' in a natural way. 1 " j If you want your stomach to do its, own work properly, without resorting ' to artificial 'digestives or predigested foods, use Jayno's Tonic Vermifuge. Take small doses regularly, preferably before meals."'), In a little time " youif stomach will again do its own work and (.you will, eat heartily, keep welt and enjoy living. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is not a digester in itself, but it tones up the stomach and-Intestines, giving you all the nutriment and strength from . Many forms of supposes indigestion are the result of Intestinal parasites, ' for which Jayne's, Tonlcr Vermifuge Is unsurpassed.' Insist on Jayne's;' accept no other.- Millions have praised it for mom thuri etzhtv VonrM. Kolrl hv ilriip-' tii.itu cvrrynhcro. , tt. D. Jayne & Kuril I'hlladiOphla, 1'a, CEMENT HANDLERS MAY WIN T DM says EAsr j;u sou 1 5 IIAVE EVES .ON OBEGffii Among people cf , the cutt and the south, Oregon Is . the most talked -of state in the Union, according to George II. Kelly, the big timber and realty operator, who has'just returned to Port land after a si weeks' trip to the 'At laptio 'seaboor) and the Gulf section. 4 "Everywhere I went," sal Mr, Kolly today, l heard people talking of ; the marvelous opportunities they have been told offer themselves in Oregon. 1 " "While in New Tork I met a number of well, known financiers, who told me that Oregon securities are in active de mand on every stock market of the east. Especially is this true of timber lands, for which the large bunks are daily re ceiving orders, .I believe that within the next year or two the timber busl ness ofr this state will attract ! many millions of dollar of eastern capital. i "On other trips I have, taken to the east In past years Seattle seemed to be the principal city of the coast that at tracted the attention of investors, but this time Portland held the center of the stage. A. number of large life In surance companies now have agents here looking for building loans, . y "The president of a large railroad told me that In his opinion that portion of the state west of the Cascades will within the next decade experience the greatest boom in the history of western land development. The only thing that has held the money of investors back heretofore la the high prices asked for farm lands and the fact that there has been .too little railroad construc tlonf . r ' :' y ? y:.-v-f :.-;;v. GUARDIAN FOR ESTATE :' 0F W.T. Ba NICHOLSON k Probate Judge Cleeton yesterday ap pointed J. V. Beach guardian of the estate of W. T. B. Nicholson at' the re quest of Mr. Nicholson's children. The petition for the appointment states that Mr. Nicholson la It years Old and his memory Is falling. Mr. Nlohol son owns a large amount of "unimproved real es tate in central East Portland. .' Mr. Beach is an old friend 'and has been counsel for Mr, Nicholson for years. The children are Mrs. Margaret Root, Mrs.' Grace Holmatn' and Mrs. Minnie U Hill of Portland and Earl and Rodney Nicholson of - Seattle. : v.yv ;7:;-'?fl SUES SALOON MAN FOR Sf i ; NOT v STOPPING. FIGhT C. K. Chapman has started 'suit In the circuit court against P. C. Douglass, sa loonkeeper at soi Washington street, for 16060 on account of an alleged beat ing received at the hands Of two gam blers In Douglass' saloon on February 4 last. Chapman declares that the men asked him to play poker and on his re fusal knocked him down, beating and kicking him. while Douglass and his bartender watched the row without in terfering, v - ,';; :... ' 7 ' If anting for Me!rt. " -'Nd administrator will be appointed by Probate Judge Cleeton in the estate Of Elizabeth Toung, a north end character, known ' familiarly as "Liverpool Lis," for the next 30 days. Judge Cleeton fs delaying the probate of the estate in the hope of discovering heirs. County Commissioner Hart is one of the num ber who have asked for the appointment as administrator. The estate it esti mated at from 26000 to 115,000, and is being cared for by Harry Bulger, spe cial agent of the county court, . Bulger was placed in charge on request of Dis trict Attorney Evans, Deputy Sheriff Penumbra Kelly Is . seeking for two Children; of a sister who, he believes, reside in the city. Portland's Quality and Economy Store" : . Weiv Spring Styles Men's Hats Are tlov on Display at THE UOti Ask to See Tht Best $3.00 Hat i .-Si- 4Sr j.. Today and Saturday Are the Best Days for You To choose and profit by our great final clean-up sale of all . Men's Suits and All f? f;m Mat ! I TZ m I U X $20, $25 arid $30 Only Men's Top' Coats and Three-Quartet Overcoats! that were $i5, $20 and $25, and $15 Rubberized Raincoats,, are -tJO CC! . now "on sale, at' this specially low(jeduced,fiure.'DOtUu . See Our Ralston Four- ; Dollar ' , Shoes I 1 -mm 1 11 1VJ l 1-V4 1 AL11EWPW . lie East SlJa Business Men's club hold Its regular semi-monthly meeting last 'night at the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth and Morrison streets. After con siderable discussion, 'a resolution oppos ing the alternate block stop system, re cently inaugurated on the oust side linen, was passed ' unanimously, - It r was brought .out In the discus sion' that he tnain reason for their dls sattHf action with the altornate block system wag because the company had taken ofr several cars, thereby lessening the service.' Another reason was be cause, in their opinion, the express ser vice to the outlying districts is very poor, and In need of a radical change. The several committees of the cub handed in their reports, the most promi nent among which was the report of the municipal ownorship committee; , Th,ie phase of the club's activity will be taken up' at the.' next regular meetlngi.sf;-;;;;';' PIGS IS PIGS7-EVEN : : PET CHINESEjARIETY r ',;"(Cnlfed' Press Ued Wlrs.k Los Angeles) , Feb. 21. Pecndlng the receipt of-a ruling from the treasury department, a fat pig brought to Amer ican shores In. the Chinese junk Ningpo is. envying vlfe'oii',a" rancu near! San Pedro, and Salvador DIrrfcco, boatman, who attempted to land the porker, is under arrest, 'charged with violating the customs law.'-;-'-' '. ; -'i '' -': Dr. W. A, Weldon, port health officer, refused to permit the beast to remain on the junk. Deputy Collector Wicker sham refused to permit its removal. It was sent to-the ranch when Dlrrocco brought It ashore.' Weldon and Wicker sham, unable' to decide their dispute, wired the particulars to Washington. : The pig is the pet of the sailors. t ' DISCUSS BETTERMENT ' . OF STREETCAR SERVICE .:, - Counollman Magulre, Chief of Police Slover and Sam Woodward of tho North Alblna Commercial club were" tho principal speakers at v meeting of the Portsmouth Commercial club held la the PortsnDUtH school last night. . Among the subjects discussed I wsre the im provement of the streetcar system on the Peninsula, local fire protection, and the proposed sewer system far that sec tion f ..the city.,' George H. -Ketchum was appointed chairman of a eommittee to look after the putting of the strap hanger ordinance before the people In the June election. ; - ; ' ' ,'cr'' . ' ""'' 1 'i' '"J:--' i -': ' -', p"' '' ' l'" .' '.. - -,?-.!. T: ;-!;.rj I ' .'W.? ' ' 1 j "r ' ' ' . : ' ' -. . , u - V" . H " " ' - "II the Imperial wert m San Francisco, said a southern visitor at the Imperial last.wck, "and served th same food at the , same prices and ,.i V" ' offered the same efficient service, guards would be ' ..'needed to (iontrol. the. crowds; ..Portland people must get away from town for a vhile to appre- , BsaaajMssBBsJ ciate its unique superiority." 4 , ' Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1 ' - ' i - n '. 0. : ..." ' ' ; l AT THE SIGN OF THE UON .', "The Beaver" ii - ' . broken lines, . 'Mb. ATTHE SIGN OFTHE LION mmwm 166-170 THIilO STREET jUilliLi) Lws-il'lj. TP. ILiiiffl San Francisco Club Women File Recall ' Petition for , Police Judge Wcllcr. (t'nllcd pres losril Wlr V San Francisco, Feb. 31. -The petition . circulated by San Francisco club wom en for the recall or Police Judge Wellcr, . signed. It is claimed, by more than 13,- . 000 registered voters, is on file today ': With Registrar' Zemanskyi Only 70j0' names are required to call a peel a I election. -,, ',.-"...' -;-..'.;' ;'''. :The (Campaign for ! signatures, 'th women declare, will continue right up to the day of 'the recall election. iJr, "We want as many names as we cue get, for; the educative value,!. said Mrs. bully Field, a leader In the movement. "We are ; well on our way now to the,' second 10,000." - - .: . 1 ( r Judge Aveller aroused the ro of thai women' when be reduced the bail of man held on a statutory offense. IT furnished the reduced ball and fled. . - ' No iorganliatlori In New tori., except the Hotel Workers' union, has given the I.s W.'W. recognition so far, and in' an official statement Issued" by It recently It was 4eclare4 that there had been no afflliatlon.rt?'U'V-;v;'vV . . Get a Shoe Like This Worth v $4.00. " & BOSTOH SAMPLE SHOE STORE 181 Fourth, Next M0c iamf. ' Satisfaction or Your Money Back Stamps Wit! Every ; Purchasa : ' ' ' ' l La sS' ' lf , ' ill' n j.'v