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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY "-EVENING. MARCH 25, 1913. K -SnSt RECALL IK SEASIDE Already - Many More Signa lures Than Necessary Have Been Obtained but Petitions . Are Still Being Circulated. ; . Srtfl to Tu JouresJ.v : ' Seaside. Or., March 25,-rOwlng to tlia fact that it is the Jesire of thaa tlr6u latlng the recall petition against Mayor Alexander Gilbert of the city that puo lie sentiment be tooroughly1 analyzad bfS for drastic atena are taken, the petition la still In circulation, but each day more names are being added until the list to jtala 110, These nameawere all sectored witliln'one week. ; i About 30 signers are women wtio know their names on the petition are of little ' Importance because they ara not retell tered voter, but are willing, neverthe less, to go, on record as opposing th executives anegea maiBcreuuns n con. ' ductlno the mayoralty of fairs. I If one lalf t the voters of the clti Sign up this week the petition will be filed. It is thought that if that many voters are opposed to the present state of affairs that a charge should be sought for. The voting strength of Seaside Is about 200. v - - No prospective candidates have entered the field against the present mayor, other than E. N. llurd, who asserts that In the event of a more popular man be. ing boosted for tiie office he will glaJly .wjthdraw his name and boost for thj other fellow. He has stated ho would prefer another -should run, but has men , tloned no nanies. WILL MOVE BRICK HIGH SCHOOL FOUR BLOCKS Ban Francisco, March 25. For a month the big brick High School of Commerce building hero will resemble a private car, with Its own specially constructed track and other equipment It Will take about SO days for the build trig to complete' its journey from the civic center to a location four blocks distant, moving at the rate of 60 feet n day. V - The structure weighs about 83.000 tons. ' making Its removal by horse- opera ted nouse moving apparatus im possible. Therefore steel rails- for a special track are being laid today for the rollers on which the building will be placed. A battery of donkey Engines will do the rest. SCORES! LETTERS . ASK ABOUT OREGON LIVES IN $7,000,000 HOME . ::-7v.:7 i'f , 'I YV l-J , f K 'i ,;;;.:Vv:i Iowa; Ai-cadla, Kansas; Relelgh, Hatton, N. V.; Glasgow, Mont.; Hill, 111.; Mlo, Mien.; Minonk, Mapanee, Ind.; lirayvllle,. 111., Omaha, Neb. As the names of the towns indicate the inquiries come from the smaller communities and are from farmers who wish to take advantage of the rich soil of Oregon. Kten the Pacific coast fur nishes inquiries for the 'Chamber of Commerce to answer. Southern Cali fornia furnishes inquiries from Los An geles, Pasadena, and the National Sol diers' home. British Columbia has some people from ""Vancouver and Now West minster who desire to emigrate to Ore gon. Even the state of Washington has some people who desire to make their future homes In this state. The register .kept in the exhibit of Oregon's resources" of" the chamber points to the same conclusion and also indicates that Oregon la drawing for its population very heavily from the middle west. ! A mm BK' 111.; j l , y '" Oak ' Vf" J 111.; . I fT...y,.y ' . and I .' 3 y mm m 0. E SERVICE HOW a- . , . 0fficials of Road AreV Wet . comed fc City-at Luncheon feld Today. :. (SporitW to The JfonrnM Cofvallis. Or. IVIarol 2o.--The Oregon Electric rail wai' was officially wel comed to Corvat'" at a noon luncheon given today at V the Commercial club. A delegation consisting -of city council men. Commercial lub off leers, and rep resentative of the ; local - newspapers Journeyed to Gray station on the main lint, where they met the railway offi cials' who came from Portland. ; this morning on the. Eugene Limited. The party arrived tit Corvallis at 11:40 o'clock' and went Immediately to the Commercial club to, attend the luncheon. INSPECTING' PROPOSED SCENIC RIGHT OF WAY Assured by Oie O.-W. R. & N. company that It will enter negotiations with Mult, nomah county in respect to the en croachment, of the proposed Portland Iopd River road on its right of way, officers of the county court today are guests of the company viewing several places where the road will conflict, with the railway. ,. - Accompanied by . J.' 1. " O'Brien, vice president and general manager, and oth er railroad officials, County Judge Cle ton. Commissioners I.jg-htner and Hart, Road Supervisor Chapman and County Surveyor Holbfook left Portland on a special train at 9 o'clock, this morning. They. will, return this afternoon. . . The commissioners yesterday appoint ed Alma HollingsWorth assistant tele phone operator at the. Courthouse at a salary of $40 per month, the appoint ment becoming effective February 23. A contract to "furnish the sheriff of fice was awarded the Mosler Safe & Lock company, which bid J 90, the low est one made. . - -An order was signed granting the pe tition of Me justice court to continue E. J. Carr and E, W. Morgan as clerks for 30 dars more. The appointments were made effective from March 13, RUSSIAN BOYCOTT OF . AMERICA IS FAILURE (United Ptert Leawd St. Petersburg, March 25. The pro posed boycott of American made ma chinery in Russia is meeting with small success. - Reports received Itt frt t ,i several outlying districts of f. ?.' say. that the Zemstvos are jua.-ty unanimous la refusing to SiinctUm I move. v - ----The boycott was first advmated by Gutchkoff, the Octoerist lead. a measure of. retaliation for the denun ciation by. the American governmriit of the Russo-American commercial treaty pn account of the Russian govemmpoCs refusal to honor passports Issued to Jewish-American cUizens. ; , , 11 1 . ; " 1,1 . Judge Nathan Goff. the new United States senator from West Virginia, has had a most distinguished career- In the Civil war he served in the TJnibn army and fwas brevet ted brigadier general. President Grant made him district at torney In West Virginia and President Hayes apolnted him secretary of the navy. President Harrison appointed him circuit judge in 18S2 and last year. President Taf t made him judge of the United States circuit court of appeal. Letters frdm people eager to gain in formation , abom Oregon, and its re sources are comirfg in largo volume to the Portland Chamber of Commerce. This 'morning's mull brought 3t, and they were from every section of the votfuniryuv - ,The cast Is represented by inquiries from Providence, R. I., New York city, and Washington, D. C. The south con tributes letters from Atlanta, Ga.. and Richmond; Va. The great mass of In quiries emanate from the middle west. Coffeyville, Kansas; Pawnee, 111.; Avoca, CLUB PRESIDENT BUT THREE YEARS OF AGE (Unlt'il Ir(M TVln.i London, March -5. The town of Old Warden, Bedfordshire. boasts the youngest club president in the world. Richard Ormonde Sliuttleworth,-aged 3, has Just been chosen to succeed hl3 father, recently deceased, who for many years was1 president of the Reading and Recreation club of that village. PATENT MONOPOLY IS UPHELD BY U. S. COURT (United Pcem Leased Wire.) Washington, March 25. Slightly strengthening the monopoly established by patentees by its recent decision in the Dick mimeograph case, the United States supreme court has affirmed a decision of the Illinois federal court In E-Senator William" A. Clarke tbe copper king, and his New York palace. (Special to Tbe Journal.) New York, March 25. Members of the- Societv of West Virginia are still talking over the experience enjoyed dur ing a tour of Inspection through what is probably the most remarkable pri vate dwelling in the world, ine 7,uou. 000 home of William A. Clarke, copper klnir and former senator from Montana. For three hours the privileged West Virginians feasted their eyes on the magnificent beauties of. this great pile, which Is built of marbles from all of the great quarries of the world, trim med with 1,000,000 pounds of bronze, and decorated with paintings by the masters and tapestries, ancient and mod ern, gathered from all parts of the world. awarding 'damages for patent Infringe ment on a gas heater. , The lower court denied the right to the Fair store of Chicago to sell he heaters' at a less price than the patentees fixed. Cut out the fizz and fuss and fill up on zeal and sest. s At Portland's Emporium 60 New $25 Values in Every 4 Favored Style, Fabric and The First Step Away From Coffee Troubles Fill in this Coupon and Mail it. POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., t VlSl Ml - Battle Creek, tf WWt ' g Enclosed find 2c stamp for trial fin f i J Grocer '$ Name . : jjjjiP . When the burden of troubles from coffee drinking becomes too great", and ' irritable heart,! disordered digestion and "fussed-up" nerves are Nature's warn- - ing to halt, the natural, easy way back to health and comfort is to stop coffee ;. and use . ' NSTANT POSTUM ... r - . This pure food-drink much resembles mild Java in flavour, but is free 'from the coffee drug, caffeine--the coffee drinker's cause of trouble. Postunr isniade of . Northern wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane, ' ' Instant Postum requires no boiling A spoonful iff a cup of hot water, with, sugar and cream to taste, and you have "quick as a.wink" a delicious drink. A y; : ' . oloring of the Season Such beautiful Suits at the price are unknown elsewhere in Portland!. Only our immense quantity buying -cash buying and a small margin of prof it make them possible. We have 22 different models to choose from in k1 Jecpnd rioor O 111 PORT LA iS4rea Jixrtr, Set. nkxfjveroN &-AitR Jix ' ' Cftrge ': Brmrn 1 'i . in v &. nn III i - Navy Blue Serges White Serges Bedford Cords Shepherd Checks Diagonals diamond Checks Line Stripes Mixtures ' . ' r Corded Weaves Lovely grays, blues, terra cotta, walnut brown, tans. Plain tailored and dressy styles in many variations of the cutaway coat, the chic fancy back, the .Norfolk. Collars and cuffs trimmed in moire, satin, ratine and Bulgarian em broideries. Latest two-piece and slightly draped skirts. Every Suit tailored and fashioned after the most exacting lines Guaranteed linings mostly of the famous Skinner's satin. v Women accustomed to pay $25, ,$37.50 or $30 for their Suits should not fail to see these $19.50 garments at Port land's Emporium. Positively the most wonderful values ever offered hereabouts at rOL'iZlJJUlL C7T1 J57c-'Jbn'cc Spring Millinery on Display A Good Reason Why You Should Use The Northern Pacific Service Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Says: "The Northern Pacific Dining Car service is superior to anything that had come under my previous observation. The food seems pure and wholesome. The other railroads could do well to emulate the methods .of the Northern Pacific. I am told that nearly everything used on their dining cars is grown on their own farms and that it is carefully selected and ably prepared in the company's kitchens. It was a pleasure for me to eat while traveling on this road. . "I ate some of the GREAT BIG BAKED POTATOES and they are all that has been claimed for them." After That Don't You Want Northern Pacific Service? You'll Really re'diice your' tire -expenses if you'lL let our .tire repair department inspect your tires before they are worn out A little, touch here and there while it is still' time does wonders. 1 Twice Daily A 7 Hour Train To Chicago From Portland None Better Tickets City Ticket Office 255 - Morrison St., A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A Portland,;) WESTERN HARDWARE & AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Everything v. for the Auto Pine at Broadway A Your Want ; Ads to y. The PHONE O i V v I & Journal Therea-ReasonforPOSTUM Sold by Grocera Everywhere. Main 7173' A-C031