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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1913)
c..:.cc:j daily joui;;;al, voiLAni), iui::day i;vi:;;n:G, AiuaL' 1:1; l!Ki;!Ii;l. i. IHSELIS FOB -f CANAL'S OPEfJifiG Facilities' for Distribution From Inland Centers. Being De i veloped, Is Indication of I Recent Announcements- . " '. ((tiocUl to .Th ' Journal. t J-4 Bpokane, 'Wash,, April 8. Action of the . railroads and other ' capitalists In starting projects in Spokane , and ' Im mediate vicinity, "whose, cost will; ag gregate 133,000,000, Is causing; students it commerce -much speculation . as to probable plans of the-, railroads1 to In trench.' Ilicmselves .against the opening of the', Panama', .canal. t "tiv i In Spokane ilt lrfilnferBret'ed to mean tlat the railroads ,y!e determined-to make every-'1 pr"epark0mra4o ; Increase their facilities , for .! attributing from ' Inland , 'centers, 'rather jtnntiftlo depend - on " traiiBCoptinciitai ; hauls, . in , which they will have ; strong , water compel tltlon due to the canal. , "If not," asks Gordons C. Corbaley, manager of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, "why then 'are the . big roads spending, great fortunes, to Im prove their lines' nnd. facilities in Spd kane, and even in one instance build-' Ing a line by an entirely new routo when that ' road aleady has' an en trance to the city?' . ; ' Bigr Projects oa root- "To us in Spokano it louks as if the-, roads' were planning to devote their efforts to building up inland dis tributing' centers. The network '. of 'feeder' lines radiating out of Spokane to all parts of the Intermountaln coun try is further evidence of that In- tention. ; - -. .' ."An ld?a of the magnitude of their operations here may be had from the ' following: ' .'.-' A .;";',. ' - , .;': .; , "Bntrapce by concrete subway of the, CMvao, . Milwaukee , & St. Paul railroad at a"coNt of $7,500,000. , "Washington Water Power company's lam . at Loos' Lak, .Wash., to develop 00,000'' fleet rlcat horse power,. at a minimum cost of t5,000,000. .This com pany already has developed power suf ficient for the needs of -its territory. "NeW route of Orepon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company (Harrl imin system) within, two blocks of busj n ess . heart,' with a ' union passenger utation on the site of the present city hall; tqtal cost JU.oOO.OOO. -i jrw Shops Announced. ' - "Grade separation of Northern Pacific and neW jhops In east end , of city; totnl cost S3,P00,00O. . . "nulldlng of ' II story Davenport hotel bv Spokane' capitalists, at a cost of I'.OOO.OOO. "Work on this is pro feressln ranidlvA ' "SDOkane. Portland & Seattle rail road announces It will expend $750,003 Jn building' new shops at Overlook, Im mediately west of city limits. "Spokane capitalist and railroad con tractor, Patrick Welch, buys property and is erecting nine story .building; cost $,750,000. "All these big development 'projects lire under way, excepting the S. P. & S. shops, announcement of which was Just made this week," i PRESIDENT vWILSOfeT WRITES MESSAGE ON LOW TARIFF ' (Continued From Page One.) doee, therefore, and the duties laid upon luxuries and merely for tho sake of the revenue they . yield, the object of the tariff duties henceforth laid must be ef fective competition, the whetting of American wits by contest with the wits f the rest of the world, ilt would be unwise to move toward this end headlong, with reckless haste, or with strokes that cut at the very roots of what has grown up amongst us by long process , and at our own Invitation, .it docs" not alter a thing to . upsjet it ami brenk.lt and deprive It of a chance to change. It destroys It. We must make changes la our fiscal laws, In our fiscal system, whose object is de velopment, a more .free and wholesome development, not revolution or upset or confusion. "We must build up trade, specially foreign trade. We need the outlet and the enlarged field of energy more than we ever did before. We must build up industry as well, and must adopt freedom in ,the place of artificial stimulation only so far as it will butld, not pull down. In dealing with the tar-. Iff the method by which this may be done will be a matter of Judgment, ex 1 -. i-- - 5:! ' ' try- ; ; " " -r V r,e i I, VS ' 1 1 41 ( " ''''' VHjLi k i''1'1 v -vf "fl'frf 1,4" J 3 '''Jj J eri Isi'd Item by Item, 'To some not ac customed to the excitements and respon sibilities of greater freedom our meth ods may In some respects nml at some polntH seem heroic, hut remedies may be heroic and yet ' bo remedies. It is our business, to make sure" that .they are genuine remedies. Our, object ,1s clear, if our "motive Is above Just chal lenge' and only an occasional error of Judgment is chargeable against us, we shall, be fortunate. , V .' , . .. , Cofifinss Kimitlf to Tariff. We' are called upon to render the country a great service in more matters than one. Our responsibility should be met and our methods should be thor ough, as thorough as moderate and well considered, based upon the facts us they are, and not horsed' out as If wo were beginners. We , are to "ffcal with the facts of our own day, with the facts Of no rther, and to make laws which square with those aets. it is best, indeed it is necessary, to begin with the tariff. I will urge nothing upon you now at the opening of yoitr' session which can oh scuro that first object or divert our energies from that clearly defined duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling- your attention , to reforms which should press. close upon the heels of the tariff changes, Is not accompany them, of -which the chief Is the reform of our banking and currency Jaws; but Just now t refrain. ' For1 the present",' I put these matters on one side and think, only, of this one thing of the changes In our fiscal sytem which may best serve, to open onca more-the free Channels Of prosperity ta a great peo ple whom we would serve to the utmost and throughout both rank and file.". WO0DROW WILSON, t The White House, April 8, 1813. WEARS GEMS AND PARIS DRESSES; IS LOCKED UP '.-'' fColted Tress LruMxl' Wiiw.l Kan Francisco, April 8. Declared to be suffering from delusions because she continually bedecked herself In thou sands of dollars worth of diamonds and rich Parisian creations," Mrs. Edith Jewell-Wilson, a pretty young socletjl matron of Los Angeles, Is being held in tha detention home today. 8he was arrested at midnight. , r - Jtfrs, Jewell-Wilson declares she di vorced her, husband last May and later was engaged to George Fy Her, son of Jtidga Fuller of Los Angeles, butj&roke of the engagement. Half Immigrants Americans. (Uii'U'cl "I'reH taard "tylre.) Ottawa, Canada, April, 8Tor the 10 months ending February 1, 3 45,0T)fr for eigners settled in Canada, according to immigration flglires for the fiscal year Just ended.- Of this number 119,000 were United States citizens and 130,000 Brit ish subjects, ; H. T. Bingham has resigned after 3f years' service as an immigration In spector in Boston. POPULAR CATERER OF LINNTON TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY After Trying Many Things, Mr. William Schiller Says Plant Juice Is the One Best Bet,v and Recommends It tp All. This testimonial and the accompany ing picture is from Mr. William Schiller, a well known and popular, caterer at Linnton, Oregon Mr,. Schiller was for- Mr. William Schiller. , merly an old hotelkeeper Of Jacksonville, Fla. .He Is at present catering to the people's palate arid dispensing : toothsome- disber at -Whltwood Court, Linn "TRUE Suits to 4 5 i : ) 4 : t L. I,- " . ; i- ""' 'i ! i f f t , I've made up my minito do the bulk of the tailoring business in this city. This is how I'm going toUo it: I'm going to outdo every tailor in this city even my- self in giving values., Look at the Serge Suit I'm advertising today at $22 it's a proof of my claim of valuegiving. - The cloths are absolutely pure wool comply with the United States government test for fastness of color and come in all 'weights. Tailoring and linings will be up tov my usual high standard in every particular. ..' ' , I know that this suit can't be bought anywhere for less than $30 or even more. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ''.-,.. " 11 . . . . . ' ::' "( i .'"..'. ' , . THE TAILOR CORNER SIXTH AND , STARK STREETS VT:s7r ; -: - v ':.r ;:;C.2- ':"'TT: 'T-X: FORMER GAIETY GIRL IS SOCIAL FAVORITE V The Marchioness of Ileadfort.- Dublin, April 8. One of the most in teresting as well as one of the hand somest families In the aristocracy of the United Kingdom Is that of- the Marchioness of Headfort, 'who before her marriage was the famous Rosls Foote, the popular Gaiety girl. She is one of the' most devoted of moth ers and in all ircspects is said to be a model peeress, , She was married to the Marduts In tiie Registrar's '' office at Saltwood, April 11, 1911. At that time rumor had it that by taking her for a wife, the Marquis; then 23 years old, had defied his king, his commander In the First Life Guards, and his family. But his wife was received with enthusiasm by his Irish tenants and the. Mar chioness gradually conquered high society,- . , - Her triumph camo in July, 1903, ton, Or. The strain of business, in fact, the very nature of Mr. Schiller's busi ness, would predispose him to stomach trouble. This Is what he says: "I have been complaining of stomach trouble for the 'last three years, but had not been able to find-anything that would give me relief. I was certainly glad to gef hold of the great remedy, Plant Juice. . The first bottle proved to me Its great effects, and 1 knew It was what I had been looking for; it has done me worlds .of good, I feel confident that a few more bottles will entirely cure my stomach trouble. I am glad Indeed to say -a good word for Plant Juice." Testimonials like the above from men of standing and known integrity are of great benefit to the public at large. It is not what we Bay, but what you and your own home people say about Plant Juice, that makes It so popular.? This remedy has taken a strong hold on the west during the past few months, and Is accomplishing, a wprld of good to ail ing people. It is avegetable remedy, entirely free froig, any injurious In gredients. As a general tonic, vltalizer and brain-owakener, it has no equal, It clears the blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver and puts it In normal action,, it tones up the stomach, aids digestion ?.nd thus cures dyspepsia, it sharpens the appetite, gives restful, sound sleep, and in fact makes life worth living. If you are feeling down and out, Just try a bottle of Phuit Juice; It .will put you right In no time. The Plant Juice man is at the Owl Drug Co. store, Broadway and Washington. Get a bottle, and he will return your money 1f It does not help you," BLUE" t your order I Iff, h i when the rini heps of Westminster In troduced her into tlio sputrt net at a hall given In Ixndon, her sponsor tak ing pains to introduce her personally to every person of note. Since that, time the' Marchioness has stood high in the regard of peers and peeresses and hah distinguished herself as" a hostess. The Marchioness t the mother of three bright children. They are the Karl of Hectlve,- who will be 11 years bid, on May Day; Lord William Ty lour, whovls 9, and Lady Mlllcent, who Is 4, although Burke's peerage gal lantly omits It. ENGLISH WOMEN SAY Y IMPERATIVE (Cnlird Pre Wlr. .Amsterdam, April 8. The Dutch bond for women's suffrage, which recently sent an official rebuke to the militant suffragettes of England for their arson and bomb-throwing tactics, has received a leply. ' It says in part: "Political conditions existing in Kngland make militancy imperative in the struggle now being carried on for women's en franchisement; This movement has been actively In existence for 60 years, and during that time every so-called con stitutional means has r been tried un. availlngly," . Two Smart Coats at $12.50 one . of tan serge; plain tailored, 'flic other of light gray basket weave, . with trimming of light blue mofre silk. A "jaunty and attractive style. Special values at . $m50 Short Red and Green Coats Norfolks, blazers, Bulgarian blouses-$6.95, $7.95, $10.75 If You're Planning to Get One of the Many Beautiful New Pianos in This Closing-Out Sale of the Eilers Wholesale Stock, You Can't ; Afford to Delay Any Longer--Nation's Largest Piano Sale -1 - t As has been heretofore announced, the wholesale department of Eilers Music House is being discontinued. Altogether 4 18 pianos were included in a closing-out sale. A sale representing extraordinary discpunts, for the pianos are to be closed out quickly.. We know that in order to sell out quickly this great wholesale stock, most of them brand .new instruments, some slightly shop-worn and some really usrM pianos, that it .cannot be done unless the most extraordinary concessions in price are made. Hence the low prices, and hence, too, the easy terms of 'payment. We have made 'arrangements so that any home that is at all worthy of the name can now have a piano. Never were pianos of a higher grade and of more dependable character offered than now. Pianos that we supply to discriminating dealers to sell again. Never were prices 60 close to actual cost Of material and workmanship. By making large contrails with each manufacturer Eilers Music House secures pianos for less than can any other existing musical instrument concern, and to dispose of these pianos quickly we, are offering them at wholesale, and in most cases, at less than wholesale. We, must have them out of the way! . A NEW PLAN OF EASIEST PAYMENTS, TOO Nor do we ask all cash, but for the mere additional simple interest we supply these pianos on littlest and easiest monthly or even weekly payments so low that a newsboy even can buy one of these new instruments, particu larly those of the less costly makes and styles. There are three Chickering baby grands in this sale. There are some dickering uprights. There are a number of Kimball uprights, also some Sohmersnmd someDeckersr-three Ha2ehons and a number-of very-fine Haddorffs and numerous dther equally finely made and highly renowned makes.. - -.. -. , SEE THESE SURE FOR ONLY $246 , There wiU be found in this sale highest grade, new, warranted, beau tifully finished mahogany, mot4w1nt and fancy figured oak cased pianos for only. $246, which is lesrfHWaalf price,-and actually less than dealer's wholesale price. If customary first payment is made to show good faith we will sell even these fine and a week. Surely this means a piano for The regulation well made, dependable, durable and sweet toned usual $375 pianos are now only $195, and the smaller sizes and plainer cases are still less. It is cheaper to buy one of these pianos than to rent one ordinarily. If you aim sometime within the next three years or more to own a piano it will pay you to make even a substantial sacrifice now so as to secure the benefit of the savings and advantages we now offer. PLAYER PIANOS CAN BE HAD BY ALMOST ANYONE Npw. Think of being able to buy during this sale splendid new, modern, most highly improved 88-note player pianos for only $435, for which the player piano combine some time ago endeavored to force buyers to pay $750. And at $435 in this sale we supply free music rolls, and upon receiving a deposit to show good faith we arrange payments on a new plan of $2 a week for these. -V,-v ' -v-v ' ' : -i.-" '; : f It is no wonder that, we are selling so many pianos, that our big auto mobile trucks are kept out after hours making deliveries. The only wonder is that we still have so many fine instruments left. to' choose from. . Make up your mind to this, that no matter how you may be situated you can manage'' to get one of these pianos during this sale. Whatever instrument is selected, low-priced or high-priced, it carries with it the famous guarantee of Eilers Music House: "NO TRANSACTION IS CONSIDERED A S COMPLETE WHICH DOES NOT MEAN SATIS, FACTION TO THE BUYER. - MONEY BACK IF PURCHASE AFTER DELIVERY DOES NOT PROVE IN EVERY 'WAY SATISFACTORY OR AS REPRESENTED." ... -Sale.ofJEighLD.uotonal Of Particular Interest to Eve . Of the pianos furtiTsliw! "the great latest (luotonal j piano. These In (rranrl opera artists drying their staylWruments were uxed ly the great r iu Portland there-are eight of the , lists And althotih it was understood mwoaeE era BE GUESS - 1 Judge McGinn's Speedy De 4 cree in Ernest Miller Case Is Vacated by; the Supreme ; Court; "Take Testimony." (Sulem IJurctu rtf The Jonnul.l "- Salem, -Or., April 8."The circuit court has no Jurisdiction to grant a divorce-without hearing testimony,' and the whole- decree is absolutely -void," says an opinion of the ' state supreme court, handed down today in the case of Ernest M. Miller, appellant, vs. Daisy W. Miller." The opinion is written by Chief Justice McBrlde. ' i In this case both husband and wife rriado bitter charges of cruel and Inhu man treatment. The case came up be fore Judge McGinn in, (he circuit court; for Multnomah county and: the Judge AKHLESS Values in Smart Spring Coats STYLES irresistibly pretty! A "difference' k distinct iveness to them not found in-Coats elsewhere at these popular prides. . ' ' ' Come sec them tomorrow. You'll surely want a smart Coat for Spring and Summer. And there's.a saving of $3 to $5 to be realized on every one here. The models described below arc on display in our window. . " - - ' '. . v Fully 8 Models at $14.75 all the wanted fabrics, style features and colors. ' A belted-back" serge, .. in blue - and - tan, with braided silk collar. .An other of tan or gray homespun. Full and '$4 lengths. Special $ IMS jecpnt costly new pianos on payment of $1 every home that is really a home. iry Very Articular Musiciaru PORTLANDBf simply took matters in bin ow" h.u'.d. and without taking testimony, granted the husband a decree of divorce, gave him the cuHtody of their two children and possession of the property, but or dered that he should pay his divorced wife $G0 a month alimony. V J For a time ho paid the alimony, then he instituted a suit to have that part of the divorce decree nullified on the ground that alimony can be-assessed only against the party at fault. The ca ho ds remanded to the circuit court with instructions lo vacate the original decree, to hear the testimony, and to make a decree1 in accordance therewith. ..',..-.' Judge Burnett concurs in the resujt In ,a separate -opinion. Other opinions were handed down as follows: . ' . . 'Jesse . Hobson, appellant, vs. M. H. David, administrator of the estate . of John B. David, deceased; O. V. Liver and J. C. Coleord; appealed from Mult nomah; this is a suit, to compel an ac counting on a contract for the eale ef land r.t Newberg; affirmed. Fred A. Bredcmeier and Qeorgo Men sel vs. 'Pacific Supply "fctunpany, appel lant; appealed from Multnomah;-action for damages fof breach of contract; af firmed.. ,'. v;--.'-r-" '...''"', "i . i John Marten vs. M. 3. Walsh ft Co., appellant ;;' appealed from .Multnomah; action- for damages - for 1 personal in juries;1 affirmed , ';'- ' V 1 '''""' ;- Rose B. Guild ys. Portland Railway, Light & Power company, appellant; ap pealed from Multnomah; action for damages for personal injuries; affirmed Handsome Coats at f 19.50 a blue and tan serge, is lined in plaid silk, with collar and cuffs to match. ' Remarkably pretty fancy model in navy serge. Large block checked Coat has patch pockets, strapped sides, large revcrs. Many more at . J ' that for pecuniary -reasons " oien testimonial letters would not bo is sued by any. of the artists, we have received the heartiest verbal expren slons of highest appreciation froni all the artists who used them. ; "As a memento of the great event Portland's first grand ojtera, We In clude also these eight duatonal pianos in this closing' out sale; Xo. 60200, used by.Ixmlse Herat- ($465 style), goes for $315. And another $463 style used-Ty Maria Cavan Is also $315.' :,'..'V?J'. '" ';-',:-'-;i'': A beautiful $600 s t y 1 ' (No. 4 9832 ) , used by Mabel Kiegelman, is reduced to $365, and Helen Stan, ley's $550 model (Xo. 40208), 1 $345. There are also several for $345 nnd I one; , Francesco Paddi's piano, the; Inost costly of all, ho been reduced to $385, i-f.,jv'- Thirty months time will be glten to complete; payment of ; the pur aIIIYI-"ifc.'.', Every instrument in the sale, is definitely guarantcel. s rveii thr-fiHghteBt riikr7AHrhiift rmyn her n shtlff.trf the most experienced shopper, for this is the only house in Ci . trade which Sells. the highest elass instruments for lo, than ' ' ; elsewhere and agrees also to refund money pafd if pun t ) , a' livery,' proves in any way unsatisfactory or not as r ni ; ' Music House, the .Nation largest, Aider Stit t ut ( l-'ll-it V,,t:.,:: .: I'.,;--. . iii'Oruo A. Hi .1 iiliiirn : iHHIglMB; .BUlt t'. Hl't II. .1- ;-- finned.' - , , , , ' Wilson Not to Itcinuii in MrUo, VtMhinirton. Anril Jt. It wrrn..tt-l this , aftevr"'Oi . tliwt iiiiIMms uiiuui t - suld rfgai(lln(ttli ufficlul wtuuttiujj of inumsHtidor Wilson until It h hreni lifiilofitrfttwl llin nrflKlili'fif will numn U'l!. son's successor hm Brtnn the. present situation in Aiexico nn rini'uicu.- Qulfker -and liptter result '.may in obtained by Including your plions n'nn- bpr in your want nd. . , '''' r-. ' should be in J every homo ! Thoroughness and speed are the two essentials in cleaning house. Gold DllSt cleans better, ' does more work and more kinds of work than any other cleanser bo much for thoroughness. . ' When it comes to speed, Gdi Dust does any sort of cleaning in half the ordinary time. More over, it does all the hard part of (he work with little effort on your part : : Every home in" this broad land should use Geld Dustnot only for washing clothes and dishes, scrubbing floors, clean ing woodwork, oilcloth, silver ware and tinware,, polishing brass-work, cleaning bath rooms, refrigerators, etc.but for every cleansing purpose about the home from cellar to dome. T . c w not u atmp, f r N.phtb,Bor.x. fk f Sada, Ammonia X If or Kareaaas ,t it 1 CoU Dual haa fL 11 daairabla 1 clcanaioi quali- Jfi' iiea in a parfact- -f' ly harmleia and laating form. - "Ut tht CoU Dual TmiM do yomr work" 1 Oregon Humane Society Ofttc 320 Unloa Ava Cor. kCkzktt Bbr Jrhono aat 1433, B-361S, - Hors ambulance for alck or dlsatlwl nlmala at a momanfa nolle, price reasonable. Report all caaea of erualtx to tbia office. Oocn day and niaibt. LADIES Don't experiment with polaoo when In seed et . a aafe and rellnWe reni-'1.. 5 Oof a bnule of ANTIKO MIX- TUKE No. I. Tb nHwt harm--lta and aucreaaful reculator of the wnmanlr fnnetluna known.: Contain no (nlaona. U gimr anlwd and for aala by Tb Helfond Drug Co.. 220 Morrlaoa atreet. Pott- land. W.MTIee 2. ' . chase price of any of these Instru ments. '. The duotonal system Is undoubt edly the most marked and import ant Improvement In piano forte con struction In many years. - It is m simple that one wonders why it was neyer' thought of be- fore,'jret the Improvement is s marked that all who have heard, have declarecl thatr , "Tills is tb most" .wonderful piano 1 have ever heard." It possesses a double sound ing board under tension on th same principle as a violin. ;Thi i double sounding board give thnt deep, rich, expressive, "cello'V iwa? Ity of ' tone,- which has never j been produced in any other pla i , More than - that, it also Rive fo'b'ge'r duration of tone, so tliat tft? instrument may'; be snkl lo if an augmented concert grand qua! ! of tone. ':y'y'irr-',,,'..' ." I f.frfnrHr !" ' Ctr"-,