The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 14, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND; ' FRipAY EVENING, ' MARCH : li, 1913. 7
1:;
1 SPEED m
Abuse of Speed by; Autoists
" Complained of to Council
, . Committee. :"' '
' uv vfc ivjjecu, nut At. hvm.u.,
5 -; That was th sentiment reiterated
yBte'rday ihfougliout a discussion aris
ing- at ycsieraays meeting or the poucoy
rommutee or wis city executors' Board.
The unanimous opinion expressed ' by
the members of the committee Walde-
' Hodson was that under preaent condi
tions oven the moat agile of pedestrians
-jnust-kseo- a weather eye'open when
vjtraveraliiFtay much used roadway.
vXhe city Nawerrun by a class of
automobile drlvena who ira nothlrt
short of iHurdererar 'said Mr. ' Hodson.
"The trafflc4Jnaco should be amend
' cd and th speed cut down on all classes
of vehicles. The reckless and wanton
haste of these devil wagons is a con
stant menace to public safety."
Chief of Police glover said he would
- be In favor of cutting down the speed
of the fire apparatus and the police
, patrol .wagon by reducing the gear on
-. the roaohlnea. Commissioner Fitzgerald
objected to reducing the speed limit of
these machines,' but was agreeable to
the proposition of recommending other
; utiaiinea in me iramo ordinance. .
"A class of vehicles -that cause a
great deal of annoyance and which are
almost Immune from molestation by the
police department," said Chief Blover.
, "are those driven by doctors. The law
makes exceptions In favor of physicians
and it is Impossible to secure convlo-
. tlons against these."
City Attorney Grant is now prepar
ing an ordinance reducing the speed
limit for ambulances. It is probable
that other amendments-to-the-trafflo
ordinance will be submitted to the coun
cil a week, from next Wednesday. Spe
cial attention will be given to motor
cycles In the proposod amendatory ordi
nance. Ancse macnines, being so small
by comparison with automobiles, turn
corners with great speed, and are upon
the unwary pedestrian, before ho knows
It. ' ' , .f.V. . J 'f': :
BROADWA
I
BRIDGE
CREV
ISSELECTED
T. UPTON WILL ISSUE .
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
(Cnltrd Preu tailed Wire.)
, I.ondoiv March 14. Adminslon that it
was ; "highly probable" that b would
Issue another challenge to the New
York Yacht club for a race for the
America's cup was made today, by 8Ir
Thomas Lipton. He said:
"Captain Nelll warns me that it
would Imperil the lives of the seamen
to cross the Atlantic In a 90 foot boat
I. wanted, no favors when I issued my
recent challenge. I made what I con
sidered a fair sporting offer, and It was
according to the conditions governing
the ; America's cup ; contest, r I should
have thought that for the sake of the
sport, the members of the New York
club would have welcomed another race,
but of course lUs all a matter of sport,
ing spirit" r ,
Juarea Results.
Juarex, Mexico,. March 14. Tester-
day's results: '
First race Billy Myer, S to 1. 1 to 1,
even, won; Obscuro, IS to 1. ( to J, sec
oiid; King Earl, I to i, third. Time,
Second race Bamey. 10 to 1. 4 to 1,
2 to l, won; Venetian, to 1, even, sec
ond; ocean "Queen, even, third. Time,
1:14 1-6. Scratched, Definite, Hlddeu
Hand. - .....
Third race Compton, 3 to 1, 8 to 6,
4 to 6, won; Helen Bcott, 4 to 1, 2 to 1,
second; Zlnkand, even, third. Time,
l: I5.-
Fourth race Vested Rights, 1 to 1,
S to- I, 6 to J, won; Truly, I to 6,. ot.
second; Pamplnea, 7 to S, third. Time,
1:14 8-g. . :?.: ;
Fifth race Collnet, 6 to i, 3 to 1. 4
to 5, won; E.C. JDavis, 4 to 1. 2 to 1,
second; Transparent, 7 o 10, third.
xime, Bcratcnea, nosenta.
Sixth race Abound, " to 1, 4 to 1,3
to 2, won; Odelia, even, 1 to 2, second;
Bal, Cllffe. even, third. . Time, 1:43.
Cohn May Grab Catcher.
8rrtl te The JjnrniU t
- Spokane, Wash., March 14r Stanley
Borleeke,' former star of the Spokane
high school football, baseball and
track teams a few years ago, and later
a crack athlete at the University of
Michigan, may become a member of the
Spokane Indians this year. Branch
Rickey, St Louis scout, has written a
letter to Captain Harry Ostdiek urging
Mm to give Barleske a trvout, and -Ost.
diek is seriously considering the propo
sition. . Borleske Is a clever catcher nd
his chances for a berth with the Spo
kane team are said to depend en wheth
er Ostdiek. will be able to pick a .first
class man to play second to himself
out of the five catchers already on the
Hat .
The crew which will handle the new
-' JK t t A 1 . . A . .
traffic was selected by the county com
missioners ' yesterday. Nine men will
Jbe needed 'on the bridge, and James
Hicks, now an operator on' the Haw
thorne bridge, was named as foreman
on the Broadway. .
Bids for lumber to replenk the Kenton
trestle and complete replanklng the ;
Vancouver trestle were opened. The
bids varied from $14,000 to $14,000, and
were submitted by the following lum
ber companies: Sullivan, J. W. Shaf
ford, L. It Farrls and John Emmons.
The contract will be let after the bids
: have been checked, up.
After considering the bids made to
supply the cpunty with a new auto
truck, the ' commissioners selected a
Peerless, which will cost $4780.
A letter was received from Ralph
Tlnvt nrpaMnnt of the ' Rose Festival
'association, rfouestlntr the commission
ers to make an. appropriation of $600 to
assist in raising $100,000 which the as
sociation has-set out to raise for this
year's show. 2
Representing that th work of his
office was too much for the present
force, Constable Andy Weinberger asked
that another deputy be appointed.
Foreman Forbes of the Burnslds
street bridge was Instructed to make a
report In connection with an accident
which befell F. D. Hathway, on the
the structure.
Mr. Hathway lias suDmnwa a -ciium
'for damages aggregating $5760 against
. . x - .i ...... til fnnt atnick
tne county, alleging .... ... -
a plank on the bridge aidewalk causing
. him to fall, crush his cheek, fracture a
rib and otherwise Injure himself to such
an extent that he is Incapacitated for
work. -The claim was submitted through
attorneys.
Are Your Chickens Proiftable?
If you are not satisfied with the re
sults you are getting frdm your; chick
ens, the Poultry Editor of The Journal
may be able to give you some advice
that will iricrease their productiveness.
You will find it worth while to keep In
touch with the Poultry feature which
appears In The Journal every Saturday.
WnAArnv 111 son la. the second
Princeton graduate to become president
of the united states, xne iirsi was
James Madison, who graduated from
Princeton in 1771. ' The high honors are
still divided by Harvard university and
William and Mary college, with three
presidents each.
Ritchie to Fight July 4.
Chicago, March 14. Lightweight
Champion Willie Ritchie, who is here
today, Is to risk his crown July 4 on
the Paclflo coast He will try and force
packey McFarland into the ring on that
date, but falling in this will meet anyone-
the highest bidder selects.
Stung by criticism that he'galped his
tills by "accident,". Ritchie has decided
to abandon the, stage and get back Into
the ring. In an Interview , published
here today. Ritchie declares ho ' Will
take on any of the three men clamoring
for a match with him Rivers, Wolgast
or Murphy If he cannot get McFarland
to consent to a match. Ritchie demands
183 pounds at $ o'clock In the. after
noon,. The best McFarland can do ti
Leach Cross and Charlie White of
Chicago also are hot on Ritchie's trail.
: , Sox II 'Beat Angels.
(Cuitttd Press Lmm4 Wire.)
Los Angeles, March J4. Ryan aad
Perrltt were too easy for the second
squad of the Whit 8ox, and the Angels
today have ' another defeat chalked
against them. Bodla, of the Sox, and
Page, of the Angels, developed hitting
streaks, each get tin r three safeties. v -
Score: R H E
Chicago IS 1
Los Angeles ill
Batteries Scott and Oossett; Ryan,
remit and Horrman, urooKs. .
; " Venice rrk Completed.
.' IDnltsd Prm tMaad Wlm.1
Venice, Cel., March 14. UnxTt 26 will
bs a red letter day in the string of
little ocean shore resorts that will sup
port Hap llogan's Coast leaguers dur
ing the coming season. On that day the
neat little baseball plant that Meier of
the Tigers built, will be dedicated, the
Venetians appearing against the Chica
go White Sox. Work on the grounds an J
stands was completed yesterday.
' Flood to .Manifge Team.
Winnipeg, March 14. Tim Flood, one
time manager of the Los Angeles Coast
league team, also player in the Na
tional, American and various other
leagues, will, manage the Winnipeg
baseball elub this season, according to
announcement made here today.'
Barrieau Not to Fight.
(Dulled Press Lsascd Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, March 14. Ernie
Barrieau, who was to meet Danny
O'Brien of Portland In a Seattle ring
tonight, will be unable to make the trip
owing to an injury to his elbow In his
bout at Edmonds, near here, with
Sammy Good on Wednesday night
Watson Ready for Boot.' .
(TTnltrd Prats Lsased Wlrs.N
Ean Francisco, March 14. -Satisfied
that they cannot settle the question of
supremacy in four round bouts. Tommy
McFarland and Red Watson have signed
today for a 0 round bout here, to be
staged Friday night, March 21.
Berg May Meet Grimm.
(Xncrlil tn Tin Joarnil.)
Seattle, Wash.. March 14. John Berg,
the well known heavyweight wrestler of
Portland, Is In Seattle trying to land a
match with Polly Grimm, the former
varsity football star.
Grimm to Wrestle ' Nelson.
Centralis, Wash.. March 14. Arrange
ments were msde yesterday whereby
Polly. Grimm will wrestle Carl Nelson
In Centralis on March 25. Centralla
1 I lff wlUTt
MAX
q There Are No
. Fancy Frills
.Ifio enormous rents, no big sal-
aries, to hang upon my custom
ers' shoulder?.
That's why I can sell you your
Easter Suit for
$15
j that in every particular measures
up to the garments sold by high
.rent, downstairs clothiers at $20
and $25.
Hundreds of new Spring pat
terns fancy pin . stripes, checks,
mixtures, in grays,, tans, fancy
blues, browns. It'll pay you to
Ride Up Saturday and
Save $5.00 or More!
MICHEL
S. W. Corner Fourth and Washington Street
Here Is a Real Tire
Service Department
The distinct advantage to
you of our Tiro Service De
partment Is that our object
is not to simply repair or
simply sell a certain brand
of tire, but to help you get
every mile possible out of
' a tire. ' ' ' .
When repairing Is advis
. able we are prepared to do"
tho best work-r-lf repairing
would be false economy, we
jire able to supply you with
XNY make ot tire you wish.
Give us a chance to prove
our claims, -
Western Hardw're
STSBYTXIXCI rOB THE AUTO
, Pins at Sejstta - ,
As Worth, the Parisian creator of fashions,
strives to constantly evolve the new and pleas
ing in wornen's apparel, so xloes the maitre
d'hotel of the Imperial study from day to day
the pleasure of his RUsts anjd bring forward
those deliciously prepared dishes for which he
is famous
Music y Sunday Table de'Hote Dinner $1
Oa Portland's Broadway
SAVE YOUR EYES
Glasses Poorly Fitted
Ruin the Eyes!
I Employ Two
Graduate Optometrists !
To assist me in testing eyes and
fitting glxsses. I have had SO
years' experience. I give the best
fit. My glasses "are the beet
. quality, I grind' them myself and
my prices are as low as any on
the Pactfle Coast. -
I GUARANTEE AIL MY GLASSES
noro a.iriiT;iUi AlUIII. I I CMIIfJ . 4 iiOU
Lenees Hphero In ROld-ftllei frame $3.00
Lrf-nwen lphro (curved) ,In G F.
union ui 42 f VJV m &
Kryptok ntesr .$8.00 to $15.00
Look!
STAPLES
T1IEJEWEIEK
162 First Strtet
S'ear Morrison
. Portland, Qregon
being arimrn's home, a'n Intense interest
has already been aroused ln..tha match.
and preparations ' are being made for
handling a record crowd. Tut match
will be pulled off in the local armory
under the auspices of company M, Sec
ond regiment, N. O. W, Orlmm ti A
graduate of the Centralla high school.
' Spokane Club Ijom.
' Tho Manhattan Revolver club of New
York won the championship of . the
United States Indoor Revolver leagua by
defeating the Spokane, Wash., cluh in
the ahootoff by the score of llSS.to
1120. In the regular league matches
each team won 23 matehes and lost one.
It?s Equal
" To Two Suits of Clothes : "
'Uv-?-with ' -7f.i;'C:
G15 Men's Suits
$25 Worth of Clothing for $15
II U . , i t t S M M M i Ml M M - - . t
i-i'
" 1 in
n l hi
: I IH
L J) Wit wmm ft I id
UPSTAIRS,
TAKE ELEVATOR
-Save $5 to $10
TfiR eiOJffifJi-S
EVERY LINK. IN THIS CHAIH MEANS A SAVII3G TO YOU J
Become Acquainted
With
Gately
Great
Credit-Selling
...Plan.;;
Learn the advantage of. buying the; wiy that
- gives you 4he most pleasure,' most con
venience, most worth. Get the full value
of every dollar you spend ; '. pay. it out
just as carefully, and judiciously,: as .
. the one who pays It to you. : ; Pay ''
down what you can "afford and .
THE BALANCE BYTH E ; ;
W.EEK OR'MONTH
TO
Your
Easter Suit
$1 a Week
It is not the simple op- '
eration of buying a SUIT
OF CLOTHES, that interests
us most: it is to see . that yoi
are thoroughly satisfied in ' e v e r y ;
particular. That IV the reason we have
adopted the new policy of selling Clothes
GUARANTEED. The new blues, greys
arfd striped effects will surely please you
$16.50 to $30.00
133
TENTH
STREET
New Arrivals
in Women's and
Misses' ' Wear
Lots of Them
Between
Wahington
and Alder
WE TRUST YOU-
STORES EVERYWHERE
VOXTXWZST BtrXUXH9,
Entranoa 337U Washington Brteat.
o'clock.
V
If you trade elsewKereyou are too
easily satisfied. You gtt too. little.
You pay too muchS f
Our customers are hard to please.
Others cannot suit them. But we
canWo givethem more at $15
than 'others., offer at nearly; twice
this t price.T
Our patterns are the best of the sea
son. Our Union Cutters, Union
Fitters and JJnion Tailors give you
cut, style and comfort. They meet
your tastes. And keep you up-to-date.
For only 15.
Our Clothes wear long. Hold.thcir shape.
Arc London - shrunk. And guaranteed. -Your
money back if you are . not satisfied.
i3 -
ti
148 FIFTH STREET . nrwrr ClT'OsOTTO 13 FIFTII
13 FIFTH STT.rrT
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55 J -'. , i
?72 WASHINGTON ST. vvv - 272 Wj:::
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