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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1913. CITY LAND RELEASED ; BY HARRIMAN LINES north side of" the bridge approach 'has also been made. . - The public recovers thus a strip 100 feet long by 18 feet wide, approximately, and a parcel about 0 feet. square. '.;: v- ttji ,i When the new railroad brldge - was completed and they spproach to the old torn away,1 the railroad company pro ceeded to fence In the property to the curb Una Vigorous publlo protest against this seising of publlo property of considerable value has had its effect in having the fence moved back. . Three sleeping compartments, ac commodating ten persons, feature a new touring automobile which is believed to be the acme of luxury. of B. Beach, resulting In the d t:u ? a child, is attributed to th reu i ' a letter from a scarlet fnver cnnvniiw. cent in Highland Park, Los, Analri. .' " 11 1 " ; 1 '. 1 ' , v Polk jGrango i:iecU Delegate. ..Independence, Or., March I. -The Polk WOMAN IN position :.' . OF DEPUTY CLERK SVICTIWI WITH A mTER :V r..- : -'-' '. '':.' ; (United rrass Itassd Wire.) ''''. W:, Sacramento, Cel., March 5. How in fectious "disease and death may be spread through the 'mails. Is indicated here today in a report of City Physician W.', K. Lindsay of Sacramento to the state board of health, in which the ap pearance of scarlet fever in the family county grange met in this city yester day and elected delegates to the state convention, which will be held In Miy, Nearly all the districts of the county sent representatives , and a review of firm topics was taken up. The growth of the grange In this county during the past year has. been great as many new organisations have been formed in the The JIarrlman railroad interests have recognised the city's right to the side walk margin on Third street just north of ' the approach to the new railroad bridge, and have torn down the fence that enclosed the public's property for a distance of 100 feet An Indenture the width-of a street and abutting the E. M. Underwood Shows Ad- So Many Reservations Made That Dinner Will Be Car- ried Over to Tonight. Men Pictures of Real Con-: ditions in Portland. smaller districts. : ' .;:"?' '-. i- runs STARTLE C1TIZ01S SCARLET FEVER GAINS Rubbish congested staircase, alley ways and back lota Ada. to me lire hasard In ' Portland, declared -E. M. Underwood, chairman of the fire preren. tlon committee ot the Credit Men's asso ciation In ans address ef ore the Ad club IIJIW SitVDM'VVIU 'I. . 1 ; ' Mr. Underwood 1sd quietly obtained views of places In the business center 6f town which he had mads Into stere optlcon vlews,. . He, showed them to the startled eyes of. the Aa menr "Rleht now the vacant Jots should be chared, of their rubbish and weeds, the old tiii cans, boxes, brush, barrel hoops, baling wire and the hundred and one varieties of trash that seem to Incaeasa so rapidly during the winter montho," he declared. ' '' : . ' t.' '' ' "In the effort for civlo cleanliness and safety we must Insist uporKlndt- vldual responsibility; The city will be Just as clean, Just a moral and Just as rood as its individuals. We houJd have a law making the occupant of a building responsible for a fire occurring fn that building, If a fire gets out of that building Into some one else's property he should be held responsible for that, .unwlnll v If It rrinU ha nrovd that th fire started as a result of his negligence and carelessness." " ( Today's meeting was the first held In the new quarters at the Hotel Portland. W. A, Williams spoke of fire waste from the standpoint of the Insurance companies.' Z. W. Commerford served as chairman of the day. TRUESDALE PAYS HIS . SALARY IN FINES v Fines assessed against auto speeders' Srrested by County Motorcyclist Trues dale more than paid his salary, accord ing to his February report, submitted to the county commissioners yesterday. A total of $95 In fines was collected. The following were arrested and fined for speeding; II. F. Corbott, Portland, fine $30; W. F. Haney, Gresham, $16; O. R. Haubener, Portland, $10; T. A, Taucher, Portland, $20; A. Delovage, Portland, $10; Ed Schiller, Gresham, $10. : A petition was received from Justices of the Peace J. W. Bell and Joseph H. Jones asking that Alice IS. Busath be appointed to the position of deputy clerk of the court, made vacant by the resig nation o W. O. Copley. - O. A. C. Talks to Key West. (Special to lb Journal,) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., March 6. The wiroless station Just installed at Oregon Agricultural college has Just made a new record, win m... d v. . fm ur&a. w.. picked up. Wayne K. Manilla of As toria was at the Instrument when he heard a message which he could not understand, as it was in code. To de termine whence it came, he got San 'Francisco, where It was ascertained that It was a message from Key West. This is the greatest distance which has been reached by wireless by any of the stations here. ' II 4 I ' ; '; Miss Alice Buaathv , visitors dropping into' the office of CJery Honeyman'of thee Justice court this morning were greeted with the unusual, sight of a smiling young wo man. Miss Alice E Busath took up her duties this morning as a deputy clerk In that office, the first woman to hold a position in , the office. Miss , Busath was horn in Los Angeles 21 years ago and came to Portland two years ago. She has been employed in the office of David N. Mosessohn, attorney, and edi tor of the Chamber of Commerce Bul letin. About the clerk's office she has gained fame already as a worker and the men employed in the office have already begun to put on airs. 12,408 TAXPAYERS r PAID UP FOR YEAR During the month of February ap proximately $1,050,000 in taxes was paid by 12.408 taxpayers, who received the benefit of $27,200 rebate. The 8 per cent rebate will be allowed until March IS, and until April 7 a taxpayer may pay one half of his taxes. The other half will then be due October 1 or be fore. After April 7, unless the first half is paid, taxes will become delin quent and a pentlay ot 10 per cent, with annual Interest at 12 per cent, Is collect able. Taxpayers will be sent statements by mail and saved long waits at office If they will write to the tax department of the sheriff's office, giving a descrip tion of all property on which they de sire to pay. taxes. Used Auto-Directory If you want an automobile and don't feel able to pay the price of a new car, there are many chances to buy slightly used machines at the price you can af ford to pay. Keep your eye on the au tomobile column of The journal. Some day someone will advertise the car you want. : Gathering by hundreds, Portlanders last night celebrated the opening of the new Oregon hotel at the Inaugural din ner held In the crystal dining room and the fountain grill. Every table was filled and as the evening wore on the overflow became so great that the old rathskeller on Stark street was requlsl tioned. . Owing to the fact that there was not sufficient tables to seat those who de- I sired reservations the second inaugural dinner will be held tonight and possibly a third tomorrow night ... ' Messrs. Dickinson and Wright, pro prietors of the new. hostelry, expressed themselves as well pleased wllh the wel come given the new enterprise. -i While the dinner was in progress a brilliant display of fireworks was given. from the roof of the hotel. One feature of the dinner which pleased those in attendance was the presentation of ster ling silver coffee spoons to the women guests. On each spoon was engraved a picture of the hotel. ' ' All day yesterday congratulatory tel egrams poured in on the proprietors from all sections of the United States, and a large number of floral pieces were received from local well wishers. .Following the formal opening of the hotel close on the heels of a telegraphic flash from Washington announcing President Wilson's inauguration, crowds Of people crowded into the 'hotel on in spection bent All through the after noon and evening men and women thronged the lobby admiring the beau tiful finishings and furnishings of the newest of Portland's bostelrles. UNUSED TO WORK AND PENNILESS, WIDOW FIGHTS FOR SUCCESS HSSl ESS ICX3i ESI If. . 659 ESS ESI ISiLVM pSESSI BBE9) K3S9 Wm s 1 UiJCK-OlKCtT ATWE5TPARK Jhc.Quick-ocrvicc Drug Store to&liv iKGROMFLOORSPHMS i K mi J- &9t Stamps "Given with all charge accounts 1 paid in full on or before i March 10. I jFree Classes " In photo finishing every Thurs- S day night Come and get ac quainted with Portland's best amateur photographers. i jgj , mi i iiimiinwmm m mi i ii'Mi u iiwhhimhj e Visit Our New "Sweet-Land,, A bower of candled goodies in our beautiful ground floor re freshment parlor. EXTRA 8PXCTAX, Chocolate coated peanut Clusters, Va lb. for only Moconcos, the Delicious Choco late, in 35S 65 and S1.25 boxes. 40c Florodora Puffs. 15c lb.. 60c Stufd Confections, lb...30 40c Chocolate NonDarells. lb 2S- 40c Opera Sticks, per lb 25 26o Peanut Brittle, per lb... 20 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, per lb. 25 Try a' Combination X.nnoh In our Tea Garden, a salad, a cold meat, bread and butter, and tea, coffee, milk or' cocoa for OA only sUC Half gallon Jars of delicious pre served fruits. Kentish cherries. sliced peaches, sliced orange, rnsp- Derry, c u d e a pineapple, etc. special Wood-Lark, the pure food olive oil, in all sires from the 25c bottle to the gallon Jug, at RuBber i Goods orHomeUse C Nothing is more worthless than fi rubber which rots. We sell rub- Ew. goods of guaranteed quality y. Hot water bottles, yr es, atomizers, nipples, rubber B sponges and rubber brushes. 11.50 Kuar an teed Red e1 f .. . .pi.l Foun- no- 12.00 ' Cumtrtnatfon lied Water Dottle and Syringe, size 2, guar--'J 4Q 11.50 guaranteed Water Bottle, size 3.. $1.60 guaranteed Red tain Syringe, size S . Without relatives to turn to for aid, her resources exhausted, unskilled in any occupation and unused to work this was the predicament in which Mrs. M. M. S Hodges, a middle aged widow, found herself a few days ago. Through her lifetime she bad never known the meaning of want or the necessity of going 4 Into the world and doing for 4 herself. She realized that her education, her club affiliations, 4 and culture were of little mar- 4 ketable value. Overwhelmed, almost she went to the home of a fellow club member, Mrs. Au- rella Taylor, 292 Tenth street an officer of the National Wo- man's Republic. They talked over the situation and finally it was decided that Mrs. Hodges could cars for children or act as a companion to an Invalid. Then started a search for a position. Every 4 place apparently was filled, no avenues were open. What way to turn next was a question until Mrs. Hodges thought of The Journal's want ad columns. An ad was insert- ed. No answer was received the first time, but on the second, the third and the fourth, numer- 4 ous answers poured in. And today the courageous wo- man who faced a future filled with discouragement has a place A in a cbngenlal family. She is governess of two children, is happy and contented. A Jour- 4 nal want ad solved her prob- lem! MARCH 14 TO BE SALMON DAY HERE Georre W. Klciser. member of the Commercial club board of governors, announced before the Rotary club at luncheon this afternoon that a contract had Just been signed which will result In opening a new large room on the seventh floor of the club building where the Rotary and . other business clubs may have their weekly luncheons. This action has been awaited and desired for some time. The new room will be ready in three weeks. It was announced that Salmon Day, similar to California Raisin Pay. will be observed here March 14, and Dr. F. E. Moore was ap pointed chairman of a committee to represent the Rotary club. Speakers Bwere A. F. Blckrord ana William A. Markert. The club luncheon next week f will be with the Ad club to hear W. H Allen, H nCI TA TUCTA ClfiMA vbuin inuin wiuiiin ELECTS 7 AT 0. A. C. 81c $3.50 fra I in fT 1 A Bsal Vmoll?-fi Bsal Vet Delicious Liver ana Iron , o. without oil. For weak women. feeble old people and delicate children. We are . exclusive Port land you agents, good or rou nothing." he bottle. "Does : costs 11.00 , $1 Rubber Gloves, best grade, 79. f or .t. JC Large washable Chamois, for cleaning automobiles Compressed ' Sanitary kins, fic each, six for. , , 63c .N.:.25c Health Books MTKEEi Two Won defnl Health Books, "Why Sinn of Today is Only f60 Pes Cent Efficient" explaining the "J. . "Cascade" and "The Philosophy of Health and Beauty" (regular price 13), setting forth the merits vt the Hoblnsoa Bath Cabl- sets. Phone, call or drop a postal tot these books. LokeirtfcU Sien in MrTlniloi Medicinal Stimulants 1 i ! (SiwrtRl to The Jnurnsl.i Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lls. Or., jJarch 5. The Delta Theta Sigma national honorary agricultural fraternity, a chapter of which has been the Oregon Agricultural college for a number of years, elected seven men to membership this week. Those so hon- II ored were Charles Brewster, 13, Port land; A. Freeman Mason, '14, Pasadena, Cal.; Frank Kehrll, '14, Hillsdale; D. C, Howard, 14, Corvallls; O. B. Stauff, 14, Cooston; W. O. King, '14, Corvallls, and S. J. DamonS '14, Ferndale, Cal. Membership to Delta Theta Sigma Is limited to the Junior and senior stu dents. The upper two fifths of the class are considered, in making the se lections, and those standing highest in scholarship, individuality and morality are chosen. The grades are the au thentic records made by the student as registered in the registrar's office. Membership to the fraternity Is con sldered one of tha highest honors at. tslnabU in the college. 11.00 Klmmel .............. 7T 60o Peach Cordial , ...39 BOo Apricot Cordial.... ...,;39( $1.00 Manhattan or Martini Cock tall ''70 too Manhattan or Martini Cork- $1.25 genuine Imported English Gin .. ............ ......,...98 $1.25. I1.B0 snd tl.75 red and white "''-imported French wines, St. Jullen. Ohabeau "Montot, Pontet Canet Barsao, Sauterne. etc.; t. .....,,.,.;,, ..08 s Clawood, the true health tnalt ex tract, for tie nursing mother, the invalid, the - convalescent, - the :. anenilo, : the tired business man -' nnrl th nverwnrkpil woman Tti Arrow 5ofcn COLLAR rfafci Lasts longer than', buttonhole collar and is easier to put" on and to take off. 15c, 2 for 25c Chiett Peabody tt Co., Makers Presidents an drolicies ay Change But there's no change in Moyer's steadfast Eolicy of selling a etter suit for $15 than any one else. Of the multitudes that witnessed the inauguration, thousands wore suits no better than Moyer $15 Suits, yet they paid more for them We would even warrant that the man in the WhiW House would be willing to buckle down to work in a Moyer $15 Suit, for they say he'a an economical and careful dretser. Why bn't a Moyer $15 Suit good enough for you, too? Better inaugurate a terni of economy and choose one of these new Spring models that are just in. We have your size. When You See It In Our Ad, It's So MO First and Yamhill 87 and 89 Third Second and Morrison; Third and Oak -THE- LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK , AND .. GEO. W. BATES & CO., BANKERS Announce the consolidation of the west side bank of Geo. W. Bates & Co., Bankers (hith erto located in the Henry Building Fourth and Oak Sts.), with the Lumbermen's National Bank. Checks on the west side bank of Geo. W. Bates & Co., Bankers, will be honored at the Lum bermens National Bank. . . Customers of the west side bank of Geo. W. Bates & Co., Bankers, are requested to present their pass books at the Lumbermens National Bank to be reopened in the name of the latter. Mr. Geo. W. Bates has been elected a director and a vice-president of the Lumbermens National Bank and will be active in its management. . . - - The statement of the consolidated institutions at the close of business March 4, ,1913, is as follows: . LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK yr-v. v ... RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $3,709,277.77 U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 250,000.00 U. S. Bonds to Secure Govt. Deposits. . . . 100,000.00 Others Bonds and Premiums .......... 950,626.27 Furniture and Fixtures . . . . s 20,000.00 Due From U. S. Treas. . . .$ 12,500.00 Due From Banks 776,614.97 Cash on Hand... 1,105,214.54 1,894,329.51 Total...' ; $6,924,233.55 LIABILITIES Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 115,347.89 CirculauonT 231,650.00 Dividends Unpaid . 127.50 Deposits 5,577,208.16 Total ............$6,924,233.55 OFFICERS G. K. Wenthworth, President John A. Keating, Viceresident E. G. Crawford, Vice-President Geo. W. Bates, Vice-President F. A. Freeman, Cashier Graham Dukehart; Asst. Cashier A. L. Tucker, Asst. Cashier F.t). Cooke, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Geo. V. Bates P. S. Brumby George G. Bingham E. G. Crawford John A. Keating Robert Treat Plait " Andrew R. Porter Chas. S. Russell J. E. Wheeler, . G. K.Wentworth . Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie Lloyd J.Ventworth 1 Lottie, ;Bthr-osmrJtl;50-- I : the case of 3 dosen, K2.75. You may try it at our expense. Ask us no sow. L3 ta K3 era era jca bi Cm fr V i i'l'TI