Till: OIIKGON DAILY JOUUNAL, PORTLAND. , WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL' 2. 1313.
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Sen, ',, Chamberlain Transmits
Them With Petitions Ask-
' ing Appointments.
( WsBlilnitton Biiri-nu of Ttin Joiirnn
Washington, April ti. Senator Cham
berlain has submitted td the secretary
of the treasury the applications of Ore
kon caadtdateit for office under the
treasury department, with the following
' letter of transmittal: ' - -.
"Honorable W, O. "McAdoo, Secretary
of the TreasuryMy Dear Mr. Secre
tary: I herewith transmit letters of
application received from, and of in
dorsemcnt In behalf af, the following
named candidates for federal offices In
Oregon which come under your Jurisdic
tion, together ' with .tony petitions rela
tive thereto that I have received:
"Collector of customs at Portland,
Or. T. C. Burke ot Baker, M. A. Mijler
of Lebanon, John Montag.of Portland. -
"Collector of internal revenue at Port
land S. A. Adair of Portland, E.. F.
. Cannpn of Portland, Thomas Jones of
Vale," E, P. Schow of Portland. R. M.
.Veatch of Cottage' Grove, Herman Wise
of Astoria, Harry Wolf of Portland. '
, "Appraiser- of merchandise -t Port-
land A, W. Cauthorn of Portland, J, R.
Coleman hot Salem, " T. J. Murphy of
Portland, M. AU Peery of Springfield,
N. W. Rountree of Portland, K. Ver
fcteeg of, Portland, 0, B. Welter of Port
;" land, i'.?. -j:".' '
"I respectfully request that no action
be taken by you to nominate men for
these positions until I have submitted
the recommendations of Senator Lane
and myself for these posts."
Greenleaf Had Disappeared
Even Before Irma Knorr
Killed Herself. '
RECOMMENDATION
BASEMENT
BUILDING
V ' (Special' te TU. Jaurnal.)
Marshfleld. Or., April 2. Oaf Green
leaf, a chauffeur, haa been arrested and
Is In jail, lie Is charged with havin
contributed to the downfall of Irma
Knoriv aged 14, who committed suicide
Monday. Greenleaf disappeared Satiir.
day and did hot know of the girl's death
until after he was told In Jail this morn,
ing. He was In a cabin In the moun
tains, 15 miles north of here. Sheriff
Gage and Marshal Carter learned of the
hiding place and walked over the moun
tain to catch Greenleaf.. - ' .' '
Tentative recommendations as to re
quirements ' for basement construction,
foundation and excavation work have
been decided upon by the special com-
Tnltfxa that In now tnni) iVi ravlalnir
th m ,!Min ti,. Mmmm..;f: As machine came down the
ted to incorporate a section prov dingl TTHmTM?T
... ..I v..ni ...iiBlKnt Lee became rattled and drove
the machine straight at the pedestrian,
Cliaufieur Reed Held fop Trial.
Marshfleld,Or.; April 2. Fred Reed,
the chauffeur who was fanning the auto
when L. K, Balllnger was killed last
week, after a preliminary hearing, was
held to await the acflon of the grand
Jury on a charge of Involuntary man
slaughter. He gave, bonds.
GROCER STILL BELIEVES
IN OLD, STYLE DELIVERY
Olympla, Wash., April 2. When a
groceryman allowed his driver to dellv.
er goods in an automobile truck which
was being demonstrated, thkt -he as
sumed liability for any damage done by
the automobile was the decision of the
supreme court yesterday In affirming
the Whatcom county superior court In
the suit of William J. Hammons Against
J. J. Setzer, . .
Setzer had been used to delivering hlrf
groceries by horse and wagon, with-one
Lee as driver One day Louis E. Wat
tam, a Portland auto salesman, and
John Lenhart, a demonstrator, happened
along and proved to Setser that his
method of delivery was archaic - Setzer
consented to their delivering his goods
for a couple of days Just to show how
the machine worked. . .
Lee, the driver, accompanied the auto
to show the destination of the grocer
lea. In a fit of over-confidence, he tok
over the wheel and took chargeWm'-
that all excavations for buildings shall
be guarded and protected against dan
ger to life and property, and that all
permanent, excavations shall be pro
tected by retaining walla of masonry.
Another section makes the owners of
property excavated to a depth of more
than 14 feet bear the cost of construc
tion to prevent adjoining earth from
running him off Into the lake, where
when the wrecking crew arrived Ham
mons lay on an upturned stump and
the automobile rested on his breast.
When HainmonSjCame out of the hos
pital he sued Setzer. Wattam and Len
hart Jointly. He was given Judgment
against Setzer alono, and in this the
caving Jn or settling, and requires that i supreme court affirms the lower court
Justice Mount, however, dissents.
Building permits Issued.at San Diego,
Cal., during 1912 reached a total valu-
J
theV must Underpin adjoining buildings
at their own expense to the satisfaction
of the department of buildings. ' For
Axcavations under 14 feet in deDth the
" property Qwnef does not have to pay,atlon of over $10.000,000,
the expense of underpinning adjoining
buildings, according to still another sec
tion agreed upon by the committee.
The. .committee has also adopted a
provision- requiring, the building In
spector to' notify property owners when
ever excavation work undertaken by
them shall appear to be dangerous. This
notification directs the property owners.
to take steps to remedy the difficulty
flthln'24 hours.
Sections' relating to the height of
basements were also discussed, and one
of the provisions adopted is that all
buildings having a basement or cellar
apace:,. below, grade shall have at least
6 feet inches in the clear between the
: floor and the lowest girder.
, . The committee Is making raplj prog
ress with its cumbersome task, but it
will take probably at least three months
more before the complete revision of
the code has been achieved.
PLATFORM MEN REGRET
MR. JOSSELYN'S LEAVING
Representing some 4200 platform men
the Portland, Railway, Light & Power
Co., a committee of 25 motormen and
conductors called yesterday afternoon
at the office of B. S. Josselyn, president
of the company, and expressed to him
their regret that he has determined to
leave 'the ir vice "of"" ttie " company on
July I.
President Josselyn was pleasantly
surprised, he said, at the visit of the em
ployes, and he thanked them for their
good wishes" and service. D. W. Collier
of the Satler street barns waa spokes
man for the streetcar men.
CM. Clark,. chairman of th company
executive beard,i also thanked the men
for their expression of ..good will, and
said that the company with them re?
gretted Mr,-Josselyn's determination to
leave. " " -
The committee representing the car
crew employes of the company was conv
posed of B. Johnson, G. A. Leavy, D.
Buckley, M. C. Asher, J, M. Rader, D.
H. Teegarden, ' W, K. Phillips, A. Akin,
X. Hudson, K L. Thornton, D. W. Col
lier. R. Renshaw, W. R. Older, James
Dalv, V. Traut, J. Tlchenor, J. Plocher,
A: K. Mulligan, F. Smith, P. Bartholemy,
B. Davis, S. J. Thomas andJSLButchin-
son.
FINLEY TO HELP DRAW
, . FEDERAL GAME LAW
William Finley, state game war,
den, has been appointed a member of
the committee that will draw up the
'regulations and laws .authorized under
the Weeks-McLean bin, a federal stat
ute recently passed, providing for the
protection of migratory game and in
Bfotlvorous birds. Mr. Finley repre
sents, the Pacific northwest. In draw
ing up this schedule of regulations.
sone.1 of temperature and all physical
' condftlohs all over the country will bo
taken into conBlderatlon, and one man
from each of the various distlnc,t sec
tions of the l country, who has made a
study of fondltlons. has been asked to
serve on this committee.; Some public
hearings will be held and as soon as
Mr Finley gets the details of his work
he will probably call a mettlng of
sportsmen to take P the matter of
duck shooting- regulations. Mr. Finley
' expects to take a trip tQ Washington in
the lntersts of the new'offlce in a
, short time. . v- . , '
MARINE ENGINEERS NOT
' TO CALL STRIKE TODAY
. -.-r-r'; ; "t- v-'
v Pan pftinclscb.i April 2.-iielsy until
Friday 1h the tfiretel tieiip- of all
twim - servlco on Sin Francisco bay,
th rougTTTrikr 0arlnYrigineers.
Va secured (through a conference
between the' transportation t-ompanles
and rrprpspnisttves of the Marine EnaH
"jieers ssoc1afT8lt"','TJir,"Pngllie,fsi
munil' an increase of $1t a month for
Chief engineers, $10 for first and second
a? Mutants fM third assistants.
Jt is stated that tim ocean going
stratnera Jiaye' .' already . granted this
schedule.. ?-: ' . :- '
TheOldWay
and the New
Cf Once it took months to
cross the Atlantic; now it
takes days.
3 Once you could die and
youjr friends know nothing
about it for an indefinite
period of time; nowadays
the telegraph gets your obit
uary out in good season.
I Once you had to propose
by letter and have the "old
man" intercept it, or by per
son and be embarrassed; to
day you can put the ques
tion over the phone and take
no chances other than that
of being accepted.
Once you had to co to
the druggist or hardware
store for a, pair of glasses
and suffer the annoyance of
poorly ground lenses, misfit
frames, etc Now you can
step into Thompson's and
have your eyes examined by
skilled specialists and lenses
scientifically ground in an
hour. '
tf Progress is our watch
word. Methods employed
50 years ago are obsolete
today.
Thompson Glasses are
guaranteed to give complete
satisfactica' whether they
cost 2.00 or more. '
THOMPSON
.'. - Eye Specialist .
- - c a
Second Floor Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison ''
21 Years'. Practical Experience
JUST ARRIVED
SOONew
Spring andumim
Finest display of Imported and Domestic Woolens to be
showi! 5this3
latest' grays in all different shades and weaves, handsome
blue pencil stripes, homespuns, shepherd plaids; pinhead
worsteds, brovyns andJans-ineeryJatest weaves and
colors. '-. s ,:. 5v .
" ' ' '.I, ' :-'.' - .-, -
In fact, if you desire to see the latest in men's Made-to-Order
Suitings, be sure you take a look through these
woolens: Here's your opportunity to secure a High-Glass
Tailor-Made Suit of high-grade woolens at a saving of
from $10 to $15.
You may choose from this entire line, tailored to your measure
Regularly priced from $35 to $45, with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction in
every detaiL , . . r. ,
.... "V
This Label in Every Garment Shows by Whom Our Clothes Are Made
U vS 18 cc y3 W
FACTS ABOUT OUR SUITS: Every suit is made by Portland tailors. We use
the best wool padding, the best linings and Irish linen canvas. - We employ only
union custom tailors, the most skilled in the craft , 1. ...
MORE THAN OF ORDINARY IMPORTANCE!
"... , i , 1 .
This sale ought to command and hold your attention, for it .offers you at a cut
price the same made-to-measure suits that other high-class tailors are charging $10
. lo $15 more for, and the quality of our garments remains the same as though we
were getting the regular price. - ,
REMEMBER, our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every, suit ordered dur
ing this sale. ; .
This sale will attract many of our old customers, so come early and make your
selection while the line is large and varied.
Tliis Sale Lasts for Three Days Only
: Thursday, Friday and SabrdayV This VcS?!
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Open Evenings Until
v Saturdays Until
:. 'IV1 :
Morrison St,
"Near SixtE
l it! i )
n
8 6'Clock.
10:30
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