The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1913, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text3 m Iffi Assessor and Sheriff of Coos ; 'and 'Clatsop. School Head 7 : Meet Rebuffs. (Stuff CorrrspondeUMi.l '" i 'Balem, Or., Feb. 21. The fine art of salary raisinff met ; a eetback' In the senate yesterday, II, B, 626, by Bar ton, of Coos, provided for an increase or the salaries of the Coo county as eessor' and. sheriff, the flret being raised rrora fUQQ a year to $1800, and the second from $1350 to $1600, while j i. u. sej by Anderson, of ClatBoo. nro. "Wed for an. Increase In the salary of the school superintendent from $900 to $1200. Both bills were lost because the eenatora from those counties did not .approve ,qf the raise. ; , - Senator Smith, of Coos, said he had run on a platform opposed to raising the salary bf any official during hU xerny ana that lie would oppose this increase, v The bill was lost. 10 to 15. A Senator Lester, of Clatsop, while he i am not run on such a platform, said he had the same opinions. He of fered an amendment fixing the date for the Increase to become effective at January 1. 11 7, ; but .this was objected to by I'atton and others and was voted down. Senator I Lester then announced he would oppose the bill, and It failed to pass.'.'.. '. V.;-vv 1 .' :.'V,' id F fix .niffi- J, (PnltM Prss tented mr: ."' New York,' Feb.' 11. Pandemonium Toilowlng scathing . denunciations of William J.' Bryan, Senator' La Follette and Colonel Roosevelt by Levi H. Ban croft, former attorney general of Wis consin, broke up the, annual dinner of the American Papef ft Pulp association the -Waldorf-Astoria- here, and ths Xfalf is the talk of New. York today. - Bryan, Roosevelt, and Xa, Follette, troublesome triplets of tribulation, Don Quixotes of Armafiedon, the Mad.Mul ' lahs of progress," was the characterize ' tlon that started the uproar. Toast master Charles F. Moore asked all who did not like i the speech to leave room. - Many left- w i.-A ;- "Three cheers for the bullr." greeted - Bancroft's reference to Roosevelt 'aa a "Boll Moose and bully." " ' CHEERS FOR BULLY 110 W OENUNCIATION M'MINNVILLE CARNEGIE ' ; LIBRARY OPENS SOON !. iJ.(Snr:al ..to. Tli J9orntVj - :- JIcMlnnvllle, Or., Feb. 21. Arrangc ;inents; have been,:,made for the formal " opening of the new $10,000 Carnegie , library,,, Wednesday, Fobruary 28, which , was. completed a few days ago. : A short program has. been prepared under the ' auspices of the Civic Improvement club and the library board. Miss Marvin, of r the state library commission, has-been ,-inmed to be present, , ... The structu're is a two story brick building erected on a sightly location Ma the city park. ,The matter of. locating library aroused considerable feeling Avhen the matter or cnoostng a location ' ' was before the, cttlxens. The site was ' -rlioeen after a hot campaign at. a spe- . clal election.- . -. , SICKLES' EFFECTS WILL r. v BE SOLD BY SHERIFF ' J ninttert tress Uased Wire.) New York, Feb. 21, Because expected financial aid did not come, despite a rountry-wlde appeal, General Daniel E Klcklea, the aged Civil war hero, mufct suffer the loss of his personal property through a sheriff's sale February 25. v Ills Fifth avenue home will be stripped - of his effects to satisfy two judgments. - Pacific County Giant' FaUs. fSpefUl to The JourniL)'' South Bend, Wash., Feb. 21. Tha - largest treo ever cut In Pacific county ; was felled last Monday at camp 11, P. ft E. The big tree measured 13 feet 6 Inches at the butt and 110 Inches at the top. It was cut 28 feet long because that was as large a stick as the cars rould handle, though the tree could have een cut much longer, The log scaled ,000 feet. It Is all solid wood, no portion of It being hollow or decayed. Relieved Nervous Trouble MR. J. KOHNT -Duffy's Mre TJalfi Uhlckey . If for any.reason your nerves are all unstrung; you feel all fagged 1 out, brairi weary, tired and have'rio appetite, get a bottle at once. It will bring back the sparkle in your. eyes,-put an edge. on your appetite and give you better digestion. Better digestion drives more nourishment into the body, builds morje strength strengthens the . nerves, gives more resistance to disease, ni&re energy to the whole system. ' ' BESURE-YOU-GErrDUFTTS Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY riever in bulk, by druggists, grocers and dealers.. $1.00 a large bottle. It your deajer cannot supply you, write us, and we will lei! you where it can be bought. Medical booklet and doctor's a'lvii-c frCf. on application. : - ' ' ' . Till; 1)U 1Y HALT mi2ll2Y CO, r.ocic;ter, 21. Y, ile Bills Passed Stuff C(irr'tK)in1n'e.) Salem, Or., IV1. 21. The ntjnate has passed the following bills: 8. B. 290, by I'atton Authorizing school districts to provlilo froe text books. 8. B. 3224 by Moser Providing for de partment No. 7 of circuit court In Mult nomah county.. II. B. 348, by Mitchell Bepealing cer tain obsolete sections of the code. II. B. 86, by Reames Relating to terms of court In the First district II. B. $77, by Handley Authorizing payment of bounty on moles .and go phers In Tillamook county. 8S B. 335, by Carson Authorizing Is sue of certificates of Indebtedness by state emersrency board. -' rz f II. B. 460, by Hurd Providing for payment of salaries and expenses of State land board from general fund. II. B. 613, by Lewelllng Transfer ring furnishing of supplies for state of ficers from secretary of state to new state board of control. 1 . : H. B. 896, by Chllds Providing? for branding of packed, reworked or, pro cessed butter. ' II. B. 806, by Chllds Fixing standard of condensed milk. H. B. 802, by Gill Relating to fleduc- tlon of tare In the sale of hops. - H. B. 278, by Potter Appropriating $60,000 for brick payllion . at state fair grounds at Balem. , H. B. ill. by Gill Permitting school teachers - of i any county to substitute training school of three weeks for an nual institute.. v-.':' k,. v.; . H. B. 497. by committee of education Fixing mlllage.tax.ot three rtBths of one mill, beginning In 1916, for Univer sity of Oregon. : . -' '. II. B. 8, by Upton Appropriating $6000 to reimburse certain persona for land at Champoeg and for Improvement of land. r- ' '. : i- II. B. 81. by Anderson of Wasco Appropriating $2500. to ' Mrs. uyntnia Glaslns because of death of her sen, a fireman on the state portage railway. H. :B. 861. by Orpenter Requiring correspondence schools to furnish proof of efficiency with secretary of sUte. ; H. jj. ot, Dy wttourews--iw -oijur fire drill In the public schools. ' IL B. (65, by Thorns To provide for custody of funds in school districts of third class, .;.-:vw;;W SUES FOR PROMISED SHARE OF FIANCE'S COIN (United Pre VnteA Wlr. r- SeatUe. Waih.. Feb.. 21. Postponing her: wedding onee to lei her sweetheart continue his struggle ' for wealth un hsmnered. and again to let him recover from an Illness, which finally brought about his death, Miss Susan Pauley of Phoenix, Arls., 5 is today suing ' for a one-fourth interest in the $300,600 es tate of Charles E. Eastman, who - died herein" Februaryi 1812. In support-of her -claim' she presents--a letter from Eajstman. written ! before an OperaUon, directing that she receive , this share of his lortune. - . y 4 l - - - - - - ;r Resume Work on P. B. & E. ' ; i '--V (Spefliil to The' fonrol.) ' ' v" Junction City. Or.. Feb. 21. Driving Of Piling for the line Of::4he Portland. Eugene tc Eastern, four miles west of here, wss resumed yesterday after a lull on account of weather, for the past sev eral weeks. There is much low land be tween Junction City and Monroe and there will be considerable trestllng on the P.. E. & E. in the vicinity of the Long Tom river. , , Permanent headquarters of the Re publican- party in charge of James B. Reynolds,' secretary of the national torn, mlttee, will be opened in Washington about April 1. - - .-. ; FOR THE PUBLIC New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness in Five Hours. Much is being done in these days to stop the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so effective as teaching the public how . to break up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, ton silllls, etc.. . with simple home-mixed medicine. A laxative cough syrup, fne from whiskey, is the prime need. A cough indicates inflammation and con gestion and these in turn are due to an excess of Waste and poison in the system. A tonic . laxative . cough syrup rids the system of congestion, while relieving the painful coughing. Get the following and mix at home: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence carJiol and three ounces syrup white pine com pound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon ful three or four times dally. Qiv children less, according to age. 'Cut this out and save It for some friend. - Was tlie experience of Mr. I. Kohnt after years of ail ing. The great value of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is that it not only relieves but it builds up and strength ens the entire digestive and nervous systems. ""f '"."For years I ailed with a nervous, trouble which keot growing worse'. At times I had terrible dizzy spells. I read so much of what Duffy's had done that I finally decided I would try it. A marked improvement was shown , at once, which continued steadily I have now been using Duffy's for eight years and it has done me much good." Mr. I. ' Kohnt, 433 : Ralph St., Ridge wood, Brook lyn, N. Y. . .- Q-rv i s I UiuliiUi !10 i a outs ll 110 Bill Probably Will Be Amend ed to Permit Participating in City, Election. i (Staff Corrrapondenre.) ; t J4lcm, Or., Feb. 21. Out, in, and out again is the experience' the emergency .clause hue met In1 the BuU Moose hill; at It Is popularly called, senate bill 268, which, provides a means of puttlng'the Progressive party on the primary bal lot. Just now, it Is out, but there is some talk of putting It back in again. The bill was Introduced in the sen ste and was printed7 without the emerg ency clause. " The senate Judiciary committee tacked it' on, so that the Progressives of Portland might be en abled to nominated Candidate for may or at the primaries In May.' , In the house the bill went into tha revision 1 of laws committee, and the emergency ciause was stricken out. It Is now waiting third reading in that form. If the house passes the bill In, that form, ll will be up to the senate to concur or to refuse to: concur In the house amendment. . If . the senate In sists," it Is altogether probable that the house will recede, as the emergency clause was, dispensed with largely be cause of a general prejudice against it rather than because of any particular desire .to shut the , Progressive party out of the privilege of nominating Its candidates for the city election In Port land by the primary method. ," Another Progressive party measure, the bill providing for election of na tional committeemen at the primaries, has been favorably reported by. the elec. tlons committee of the ' senate, 'A.-- BUTTER, IF PROCESSED, r MUST BE SO BRANDED : '- (Staff Correnponrienee. ' ' . Balem, Or., Feb. 21. The senate yes terday afternoon passed II. B. 896, by Ch,llds, wh,ich provides that all packed butter offered for sale must be branded process or packed butter, so the con sumer may knOw exactly the i kind bfl butter he is buying. ' Another. bill passed by the senate was H.' R ' 300, , by, Childs. .'This 4 fixes a standard for condensed milk and gives the food and dairy commission author ity to analyse condensed milk. It was asserted that the different , condensers were agreed on- the. blllU.;'''V.'' Affirm Bee's Convlctlon.'.- (Cnlled Prea teased Wire.) : :t Springfield, JIU Feb. 21. r Affirma tion ef the conviction of Arthur Evelyn Seer of Chicago on1, the charge' of ab ducting Mildred Bridges, young Chi cago girl, has been made by the supreme court See headed a freakish erRanisa tion known' as the "Abolut Life" cult s New Spring itiii men, at $3 and $3.50, that bespeak very One in particular, the "Borsolino," at $3.50 a crease-crown soft hat, with" bound 1 edge, ; flat : set brim. It's patterned after a smart shape worn ex tensively abroad at Italian watering places. You may have this in pearls, grays, tobacco shades and black See them in our Men's Store windows. Here's a cravenetted waterproof derby at $3.00 that has plenty of smart style and will give lots of service. Plenty of those young 'men's English shapes as well as the higher crowns. See these in our Men's Store, windows. " mmkn t - j j ir. .is A Good Furnishisg ' id Clothing Store for i' U I Ken ad Yoins T'ca HA V i issasaai Bills Sinned By West (SiAff Currpnpondi-iK'.) Kalem, Or., Feb. Sl.r-Oovernor West signed four house bills! yesterday after noon, aa follows: H. B. 160, by MItciloll Protecting co operative associations in the use of the term cooperative. II. B. 95, by Weeks Defining adul teration of and establishing standards for ice cream. : : B. 202. by Upton For the relief i of Raleigh C. Wilson of the Oregon Na tlonal Guard, injured in the service of the state. ' ' II. B. 243, by Meek Relating to" the sale of commercial food stuff. WASTE FRUIT FOR :r- BRANDY IS FAILURE .v ' 1 . j ' i .y''.'', ' (Cnlted Pre tetied Wire.) ; Korth Yakima, Wash., Feb. 21-T. B. Kennedy, formerly of Baker, Or., has given up his attempt to utilize waste fruit from nearby orchards, by turning It Into brandy, and will move to Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. He paid a city, state and federal license, but when he found that he would have to pay an additional fee of $500 to the city before he could sell 6000 gallons of brandy already made, he Quit. Clergyman Praises Eckman's Alterative A TsluaMe ' Sanedy - for Throat and lunft, , People wbe have Coatumptiod . art often filled with bright kopee of recovery,- only to realize - thit lraprovemfnt U bat temportry, Coniumption :lt dretded- by eTerrone. ' Tbote rbo bad It and Hied Eckman's AlteratWe cart teatlfy to its beneficial effecta. No one need donbt It tbore la plenty of erldenee from lira wltneaaea, In?etigate the following: - - Amenta, N. T. "Gentlemen Prior to February. 11)08, I wai loeated at Bocbeater, ' N. auf ferlng wltb LaGrlppe, which developed into Tuberculoala. Uy pbyalclaa gave ma one tnontb to lire, I waa bavlng terrible Dlfbt sweat! and . midday chills and losing, fleab ' rapldlr, having gone from 15S to 135 poanda. . I eougbed and rataed eontlnnally and bocama so weak that walking a fair t eibanated me. On my retain boms, my regular physician gars me little ancoor. agement. Uy father, who la S elerjyman, heard of Xckmaa's Alteratlre and Induced ms to take It ,. Tbe slfbl sweat and chill dis appeared, my eonsh became easier and gradually lUmlDlhed and to a few day I developed an appetite, the first la months. I am now In perfect health, back to l-"5 pounds, - I feel certain that I owe my life to Eckmaa's Al teratlve." -'(:-..., ,:. .., ;..- f - ...... (8ignd.); K. n. COVfLKS. "Gentlemen I cannot find words to express my appreciation ot wbat your remedy baa don for mr aon. It ithanacd desnntr into bom within two week after b begs a taking It, I ana without any eoubt in my mind, it at Ted bis life. I wish to sdd my indorsement to every word ot bis testimonial." (Signed) RBV. J. 3. COWI.ES. Paator Presbyterian Church. Eckman' Alterative la effective In Bron chitis, Asthma, Hay Ferer, Throat and tuns Troubles and In upbuilding the system . Doea not contain poisons, opiate or babit forming drugs. ' For sale by Th Owl Irtig r., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell ing of recoveries and writs to Kckmsa labors tory, Pblladelpbta, Pa., for additional evidence. Hats, Gentler smart style $14.95 for $18 to $25 Fa.ncv Suits - rowisi fhsss4 "n! X UAIVJT hSIAlVWI tafp,.,, xhlB CUt. 1 V ' - " I.-'' This is the last call on what are left of our Winter suits, probably 200 of them. They'll just about' last for Saturday and next week's selling. , Smart styled models in all-wool fab rics and at tractive patterns ; not a poor one in the lot, for. our clothing buyer has good taste and exercised his best judgment-when buying these,' , Half price for the remaining Overcoats. -About 50 of these. Formerly told $18 to $35. Separate Entrance on ; Fifth, Just Sonti ot Mala' Enfrance I lift JliW rmr? An Ei-ht-Ilcur Day fcr Out Employes we O; Our the Putlic at 80 a. m. and Close at 5;3Q p. rn. Each Day urday, When We Open at That It Will Net m a Great Ladiesr Home- Journals 15c March - Number- THE MOST You'll Alw&y b Find i the Bigge !anjdBest;:a J ust Come and. Compare Items anc Prices You'll See! : Continued for Tomorrow! With Renewed Lots Xou May Share the Savinju With tho . Hundreds of Pleased Purchasers Who Were Here Today M WoiteM; al : ml No Phone or Mail Orders Filled at This Sale Lot One Band Aprons 25c Grade 14c About 500 dozen standard made Band Aprons of good size and quality. .They come ' full 45. inches wide arid 33 inches long. They are made of the best south ern gingham ' in neat blue "and white stripes and are well fin-, ished with neat pocket and good tie strings. The kind regularly sold at 25c, priced for Ap this .sale at only. . . l.TTW Lot Two 35c Princess Bib Aprons 19c These popular Aprons are made of fine Amoskeag Gingljam or fine Percale and are shown in checks, stripes or figured designs in a hugevvariety of patterns and col orings. All are well made and are of generous size. They come with large bib with bretelle, have neat pocket and edges bound with bias tape, the kind always sold x 1 at 35c priced this sale at I v A Special Timely Offering Hen's , Fine Underwear Fine Spring -Weight Natural T Gray Shirts and Drawers, Made of Good Soft Material and Well Finished Our Regular $1.00 Values for Only Tomorrow in the Men's Department, . a showing of Fine Underwear. Natu ral Gray Shirts and Drawers, well made of a very soft fin-, ished material in ,a good Spring weight.: Nice, well-appear- ing garments that sell regurly at $L00. Tompr- (x(n row, per garment Hen's Suop ender o 50c Valiibd at 25c A "special showing of Men's Suspenders ished with good kid ends to come in the narrow and wide styles and are regular 50c .values; ; Special 3 C for this "sale at 9:15 a. m. and Closs at 9:15 p. While Before Saturday Ni-ht (MS mm mmmy b a. IN VALUE THE BEST IN OFFERINGS EXTRAORDINARY Several Hundred dozen- the surplus stock of a prominent manufacturer purchased by bur New York buyer at about one half the regu lar wholesale prices. True to a wcll-estalv lished principle, we how share these great sav ings with you. Timely? Indeed it is when almost every, woman is in need of -such a garment. Here ' is a sale never before equaled in volume of stock, never equaled in variety of styles, equaled in quality of materials and equaled in lowness of prices. ' Come and see these Aprons for yourself take full advan tage of the savings buy as many as you wish as long, as they last we.feel certain that you will-thank, us for having urged you to come. Four great lots arranged for easy choosing and priced as follows: ; ' . LARGE PRINCESS AND MOTHER HUBBARD APRONS MADE OF AMOSKEAG GINGHAM OR FINEST PERCALES BEST f 65c 2 A GRADE PRICED AT. Vs.; . . ,U .V. . i.'dyL These Aprons are made ' just ' as you wbuH make them at home and they are offered at-this sale at less than the material alone would cost orjdinarily. You have a big line of patterns to choose from. All are made full size. They come down to the shoe Jops. The materials used are the best Amoskeag gingham, or finest percales. The Mother: Hubbard styles are finished with neat ruffle at boitom and over the shoulders . and the; fitted ' princess styles come with ruffled or plain bottom. Made- 3 A to sell regularly at 65c, priced for this sale uy L Sale Long or Shop u Sleeve Apronof Bee u Amoskeag Ging ham, 85c Grade 5!Je The popular "Cover-All" Aprons; made , of the best Amoskeag, Gingham in neat blue . and white checks. All are of good width and are full 54 inches long. You have : choice of long sleeve styles with neat pocket and collar, also fitted styles with short sleeves; All are extra well made, and well .finished throughout and all are reg- Cfn ular 85c values, and V ery ;..v..U7t - mm mm ' a 'a m ii fiTi'ia 54 ffll CI. 00 Value An extra special match. They faced sleeve.:.: mercerized material in plain t"" and white. All sizes nr. S r. lar $1 yalifcs. Very r; ;cl ' . ; . . . 1 -. j t . Willi l' 'il nv- Clo;:r.7 Wi.i L P-M 10c and ir: - w'?z?f J " Latest 'ty3 QUALITY s never J never. - None Sent C.O.D. - "at ' This' Sab priced for this sale m i im n ti nr. izm w J U w of Men's Neglige j J ' Made of splendU 0