The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1913, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 6REG0N- SUNDAY JOURNAL, rORTlAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1D13. J n C to I ijSQSra VALUE OF, PUBLIC BAD Fill III HOT PAIS AS A CIHf mum : asset is proved If Promoter Had Been Desir- Health of Children May Be ous pf Fair , Charter, He : Conserved, . and Improve mm will TRY TO FOCUS ON A CUBRB y Would Have Accepted One Offered, Says Writer. merits Will Enhance. Realty Values, Says Commissioner , . Portland. Or.. May 10, To the Editor . T. Morris Dunne, a member of the of The Journal The writer la no enemy Portland Park Commlnelon, end presl of Mr. Ileusner's. weWlier is toe allied to tent of the Amateur Athletlo Union of those who are opposing him In the mat- tbe northwest, haa made a summary of ier or me propoeea jrsncni.o. v-1 reagong. for voting the bonde for rer E.L,1 jr$?L."1"XLaXE """on NAi -nd pl.y,round. at the rVr.r ir Ileum's tomorrow, a. follow.; f i arickise measure. He has carefully : "On. The preeent playground facll , considered the arguments pro end con, Ules are within walking dlatance of eud, as aa east aide voter, he UKc thialanly 10,000 of about 60,000 children and View:. . young people in your city. ' Mr. Heuener wae orrerea a rrancmse w0 Th, nt iasue will make it i by the oouncJJ possible to have a recreation ; park of ':r&Ja?I?..Sffi P'.mond wlth,n wa,Wng dl.tance of he auks the Vetera t grant him. Com- the majority of all your homea, eo that 1 jariaon of the two anows that provl- you and your children can use it with- tlons which the council Instated upon out paying carfare und which woald aave protected tnei "Three. You can never acquire these l itre Interests, are ion out lands cheaper than right now. Xrora tne preeent ueuaner irancnisa. i rmir. in fhr n fiva v.ara ton ui No provision la made a to achedulo pay mor, than doubU the present cost ( nor is mere any resureuun w jcuiu 0j these lands. of trains. , 1' "Five. We all pay out many tlnws m. , aeBA' s.- A . . w w iom Meuaner irancnms u pu our siare On the bonds to private , no authority in the regulation -of fares. a.muaetnent and resort owners every , The Heusner franchise could readily year and atlll they do not belong to the te assignee to snoiner, tor mors ia i people. nothing to prevent its being aoia tor tne i Portland Growing sUpldly. . , otw' Z "irT" i-.-l""S, Some aay, We did not have , recreation parka and playgrounds in the measure. Nonaoceptance by Mr. when w, wr chll(,ren ten or tw.nty Jleusner ot the council franchise, care- year, uo. Tbat ,. tru. but we must wir upvi.iwu iT vjiz "v.u. (not forget that Portland is more than and his attempted f oletlng upon the 40Ubnng in population every ten years, publio of one prepared entirely in and that the vacant lota and open spaces lavor, wnnoui puonc ngnw pains; pro- ar be,n rap,diy covered with build tected. ought, of Jtself, to be sufficient 1 , , , ' -i,, ,.. to aereat tne measure. J.' "Seven. The taxpayer who owns prop- A regular achedule and tralna of II m- rt MMMed at 100o will only have ited length, the publio haa a right to to pay forty.fivt cents a year for these I ueiuaou. - th , iuiuKiigT m uhcuiuh i bonds. The taxpayer owning property trains with local service over the route I gesessed at 12000 wlU pay ninety cents NHea or, cuuiu not nein pus gbub con-i year - ..-' fusion and congestion in traffic Un- "Bight Every home in Portland will wieiay, biow moving cu pounaingvti b Increased in value. i ., the streets, would cause an nunaings -nine, a bathing place within easy to vibrate to their serious detriment, reacn of every bomt u Rione WOrth This is hardly fair to their owners, who mor- tnaa tn, COit to the average tax- are lert deienseieas against mat wmcn sayer or tnM6 bonds would aerlously depreciate their valuei. ."r.- streets are not fit Dlacea for . The endorsement by the Bealty Board children to play in, aside from aanltary of the Heuaner acheme haa no particular waaona and motul reasons the danger merit, for a proposition of thU kind of injury end death by accident through migni aeip iamm w sen ju in iu suu-i ttreet play la great. Ten cnnaren jobi ) urbs to the gullible. . . their lives in the paet year and a half the franchise would be sold oit to oth-J , Olves All TSgnal Chance. Vl .m.n iik.-TJ ZV H.- loSlnV: "Eleven. Kecreatlon parks and publio 'tlmJISiSi Playgrounds will give every child in aa.UiUVW. viT acoomDlith that lSe I I . MTKI-laan Pvlm Im WAllt AAftttt Caucus Rule Will Be Imposed to -Prevent Local Measures Interfering . With 'Big Work of Congress. As to Mr. Heusner'a "asaoclatea," you f 1.61 on every thousand dollars lZ:aLaZ"Ji: ' rr w"Zk,LV ZZll worth f of aasessed Valuation' of your . f'.v. property. Prevention la better than cure, floean-t be answer some of the questions I i.' t,ia thronch . that havs been aaked? Tha publlo.1 " HnB -.k. . m.vBounds is Z? !SLte 5.VW P-ent ere so many elements of doubt, so amny t delln dements ; this franchise, U la a "grab,' that his "associates" are jner, -y those who i ron; a, that the aafest (!"tat the whole thing. v at Quency and crime and immorality, mMuti wilt kA mAri it!ltl' hom noma seeker, when Jhlse, so many indication that -h.v fca .v. h faaaith. and morals Jl asM,t' ff Lf. tha children and young people are will share ft i ; the properiy provided for. S est thing ta do is I nff.-n rti foilowlna comnaratlve f . I .l.t.m.nt atinwa tlAW hl11 t Ba ba ilie compensation proposed to tha city I - riaia-tha i at?urdly inadequate and tha turning f ,;.rMiinn arv. andiolav- "i.var of the Broadway bridge unrea- unflfc - ' i-, t- Witlv:. m Amniazlsoa la Made. - I-- - 1 i. it. . i. j I "Seattle ......- acres , . . ... "Pf"" Taoomi ,.i..jwm J! acres I t t;iA rernlcioua and a heavy voia should I wtT. .r.. t W im una - - ' ' " i vauuuwi ... .- - - t registered against it, for if will not "Spokane nearly .-..2000 acres g'v competition, as is claimed, but dorChico, Cal., over 2000 acres a gross injustice to all. J.BRAUN. -I "Los Angeles neany .......eoow acres - MotvtAAn 'Ph. InvMtmunt at vour M . mm m . a . . . . . - . b.j.wu. w . Stt Jh-Ufcl-hNSI" W II RF - moner la an Investment of the high tartMt m ii-i.iaa.. ten rraae tor ina- ciir. n iiuiiu.u nAnULU tltNWUUU'3 fLtA dollw. Judiciously expended for land today wlU be wortn a inousana aoiiara CCalted Pnm Leaae Wire.i In .less than twenty years. Other grow. Denver, Colo., May 31. In a hvoo-1 inr eitlca hava demonstrated this. thetlcal question put to veniremen in I "Seventeen. ' A recognition of child- the West Side court today, C N. HlUon. I n'. riirBta demand that - we make a counsel for Harold F. Kenwood, being return to the little people for the open inea xor ine muraer or Ueorge E. Cope-1 spaces that have been and are being land, revealed the whola plan of the de-1 taken for buildings leaving them in- J- fense. The Plea will be eelf defense. Copeland" waaKlileS in the Brown ho tel barroom at the same time Tony Von i'nui was xuied. adequate room for legitimate play. Have Hegleeted Recreation .Parks. "Eighteen. In our seal for furnish- That the defense will attempt to !n f.ln?. ,ch00 b"?'d,n" ,we ?''?? jjiots voa rnu mreaienea to Kill tten- wood previous to the shooting in the .Brown Palace, was shown by Hilton's cueetions to Harry E. Horn, venireman. f I Shur-on Mountings add to your good looks when adjusted here. Perfect.- fit ting glasses as low as 2.00. THOMPSON Second Floor Corbett Bio1?. Fifth en3 Moimon 'rt!:.::A'sbidtst andLarj ? Op,icaI ffouse: iected the recreation parks and play grounds forgetting the major import ance of physical education in the de velopment of tha child's character ana of the need of wholesome recreation for tha young people. "Nineteen. The growth of commer cial Portland demands that working men and their families shall have abundant recreation parks and play grounds. If our city does not reckon upon this her prestige will suffer. La boring men or toatty ana, or tn ruture expect a square deal in these matters and they will emigrate to the city that furnishes them. - Twenty. Our responsibility to the greater- Portland of the next genera tion requires us to lay the foundation for a better Portland and that genera tion 'Will -gladly pay ror our thought fulness in-acknowledgement of thla benefit" : , DRIVES HIS AUTOMOBILE OVER 100 FOOT CUFF, ' f Called l're i.oaneil W!r.k Berkeley Cal., May SI. Earnest W. Modlne, of Oakland, a member of the firm Of Ancker and Modlne, funeral di rectors, lies In a critical condition In, a Berkeley hospital this afternoon from injuries sustained when his automobile went over a 100 foot embankment on the Tunnel road. . v - A letter on Modlne s parson, dated May 1, directed that all his belonging!) oo turned over to an Alameda girl in the event of his death. The police are wltholdlng the young woman's name. , SECOND BABY DAY : CONTEST SUCCESSFUL The second Baby Day of the Wood stock W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCourt, was enjoyed by more than' a score , of mothers and babies. Mrs. Sleeth, county superin tendent of the W. C, T. U., apoke of te'deekpwwt"He'ralaiwa) -ol tae child. - Mr; farmer protested agnlnat tha use of patent medicine with child ren. Mrs. QUstrap and Miss Jonea'Con tributed muHii'.---A ehOrt di.iculon of political questions c'loed the meeting, v ' East Side, Shippers Ala satisfied wlin Ji uhilliud f'ijiti ot ilia eavt aldif. ic putt U'of at-- (Br li Tnternatlonnl Kfwa Serrlct.) Washington. I. C, May 21-The Democratlo caucus Monday will be urged to peas a "gag" rule restricting to currency reform the additional legisla tion at the preaent aesalon. . Fearing that the house Democrats with the organisation of the committee may plunge Into consideration and ac tion on small bills of merely local Im portance. Underwood and other house Isadora have determined to impose the cauoue rule. . ' ' y.,. The resolution to be presented will I'icdKe the lJMnorrats against Itcpubll fun a by cominUtnee Olher than the bunking and currency, appropriations, Indian affair and rules committees. It may be ntifiMlltle that aome plan will be devlaed whereby the Indtan appro priation bill which fallttd at the last sobmIoii, may be paased without bnlng sent to the houae committee, in which event that committee will be muzzled. . Underwood explains that he dealres to focus the attention on the money leglMlatlon juat as ha did in connection with the tariff leglalatlon. Rhould the house committee be permitted to take up the multitude of small bills now before them and go into general legisla tion there would follow a weakening of Interest In currently reform which la to be one of the features of Democratlo achievement Some dlaaatisfactlon with this pro tram is being evidenced. New members are desirous of getting down to work with their pet local measures and Un derwood may have difficulty in getting through his caucus rule. . Republican Leader Mann 'today an nounced his aaalgnment of rogular Ke publlcans to the house committees and a caucus approved them.. There were no changes among the ranking minority Republicans on the major committees from the last seaslon except that where defeat carl red off the ranking Repub lican, advancement was given tha sec ond minority member. The Progressives announced their committee assignments soma days ago,..-... , ' . , 1 LOW IWBS . WILL l.'0T CALL t)!l CHIEF EXECUTIVE i - - f Wilson May Insist Upon Tes tifying, However; Hearings Will Be Public, It Is Said. Washington, D. C. May 11.-President Wilson will not be Asked to sppear be fore the senata committee charged with the duty of investigating of the charges of the executive that "an insidious lobby has .been influencing senators against the rree trade provisions of the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill." . The judiciary committee to Whom the Cummins resolution as finally. emascu lated by the Democrats was referred, met today and appointed a sub-committee to conduct the Inquiry, Those who will, make the attempt to. uncover, the lobby, the president says exists, are: Senators . Overman, Walsh and Reed, i. i Democrats, and Cummins and NelNon, Hepuljllcaiia. The preantK-'e of Hnnator Nelson oh this committee nlvea promise of a vigorous minority rnport There is a genorat belief, however, that Presi dent Wilson will Insist Upon coming before the committee. The hearings will be public A set of questions addressed to each senator was prepared this evening. Tha first meeting will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock aad senators will be called in alphabetical order, After the aenatora have responded, the committee will determine whether It, be necesBary to summon further wit nesses, It is ; understood there Is at least one man omuls sub-committee who will have to cross examine the president should. he appear and fall to submit ooncrota instances of. what, he believes to be lobby work or furnlah names of those engaged in the business upon wblcb his charges were based. ' ' . Ilohenzollcrn Oleo Nex$. '(Oaltaf frees Leased Wire.) Berlin, May II. According to a Dus seldorf newspaper Kaiser Wllhelm Is about- to go into business as an oleo margarine manufacturer, and proposes opening a factory at Cadlnen. His brother-in-law, Prince Ernst of Bchles- wig-Hoisfein, is already in the trade. having a factory at Prattenan, but the Kaiser's advisers hava nointail nut ta thelrV ruler that despite the increasing demand ror . oleo there la not a single faotory In Prussia. This new enter piles Is not received favorably ' Agraricn members of the lt-i, who have Ijccd oriiHadlng eg-ili i l sale of oleo margarine, and hav suggeated that the concoction t in order to diuguat would-be put STEAM SHOVEL BEG!.': ONNORTH BEND H. tier (flpw-lil t Tbe JouroiM tch , North Rend. Wash., May SI. iien was startod yesterday afternoon o jrda big cut In this city on tha tight of V of thA Wlllanletts Paflflo. Tim Vj shovel t make the cUt Waa i.j t'(-J i - - . ... . . a .' iicrs worn (o ana win un ou; the Job for some time Two hundred people gathet M t the big' shovel start. The cut than a mile in' length, but n the removal of io.ouo yards of ' .tJild- Tbla la the first big constru n 1,1, (d be started on tbe railroad la tui mediate Jpoallty. i . . r o you circus a Its A circui for me selling m' n'i i at prlcea below tha high rent toi( the 'street . Out of town cust i should take the elevator and ii.p J large atockyof men's 1 sulfa. Dunn, room SlS-Oregonlaa bul i "- aii ii .. 1 4 TIranil hm 'tDKA nlanna tnr 11DIS '. monthly. Sea OraVes removal aaloj vertlsement, page S. aeotion a. , i ? ... Mi WtoM? Mi WliM? !- Buying Furoifure at niflh Prices, ini Diflh Dent Stores, on Ilioli Rent Streets Take a walk on First street.' You will find all the stores occupied by conservative merchants doing satisfactory business. .Go into the high-rent district and see what is there 20 per cent stores for rent 20 per cent stores, occupied by good merchants, barely getting along- 20 per cent stores occupied by fakers 20 per cent saloons and theatres 20 per cent merchants handling high-profit specialties, doing fairly well, and the whole bunch working for Mr. Landlord. Up town you find some things we cannot give you, such as modern buildings with beautiful mter(oTS, so it is up to us to make some inducement, and the only im portant one is THE PRICE YOU PAY. The uptown stores Jniist get a high per cent of profit to pay their rents and, on the other hand, we must sell cheaper or we cannot get business atidL :They get the trade of rich people who consider style abore all, and poor people who are fooled by the low prices of a few articles under price in the show; windows. We get the trade of hard-headed business men and workers Who can see through the sham. ' FOR THIS It is 9 feet wide, 12 feet long. We've been selling it at $21.70. It is worth it Some other stores have been selling similar rugs for $17.50. They were a bar gain at that .We were asking $21.70. Ha, ha, ha! WHO SHOULD LAUGH? Did any patrons get stuck? ,, , ' . v - J Yes, if they bought just the rug alone, maybe they did; but most of the bills figured out this way: EDWARDS' PRICES Rug. .. ............$ 21.70 Balance of Outfit. . . . . 100.00 Total... ......... $121,70 OTHER STORES' PRICES -. .. Rug $ 17.50 Balance of Outfit .... 120.00 Total $137.50 l" ' J - .J' ' - a--- . ii ar , "' j"L T .... - v -. ---"-vjis ' Tff-vies,Tsi . . , - - JT" O , 0 : 9 t 4 S H ft - I i.. " . a KxpJetc- a4ter. - jfi S : mT -iiiiiiiiiiiii m, ii' (if?in.ir-' - rm- .m)MmvrriiK " Wlr ' "1lt" jTiSl"1 !' ' T I LOW RENT LIOM WATEft BEATERS $8.00 This- well known make always gives satisfaction It has a real copper coil, and is a small gas consumer. Do not fail to see the New Process Gas Ranges Also. L 't SMALL MPEIM-THE SEffiHS OF SUCCESS, GAS HOT PLATES V A dandy Utile two burner hot plate -i ! t t .-I -v AMD m i .iiinuiii. d V ,Tifrrti!iiilinti..'ILi j, ill r ; 1 aiattaMiiit i 1 ilWlr! - ! HfffflP a - "'i - t'v - . ey'wAi r.Vg- , i ,, ilVvirm , . , 11 fihf' 1 I Ir. A II LVl.iS: CM WHY.? LVl-"Jl'-'-- -'jr '"'. vf,- ?.. - 1 J' ;J i- ' (iooa Axmmster ung ior ;XGi.qp?j;:,-j Every time we write as ad we say "beware of the fellow who is always 'having sales of this or that" - If he sells vou something for an ttnrea- flonablv low orice. buv. it but look h out on the balance of , your ; bUllv , profit on his sales or he soon r. broke. , lire com-' H ' . Iat every - 1 " Ara we selling this $21.70 RugW ;; J i $18.00 to make you think vtttfQH in tha store is on the same bas" v We are selling this rug for. $16. because other stores have been mal , he an advertising leader of it a4" t i 4v.i:.i i vi. r,J nave cftuiuiwucu. au umci3uuuiv . . ..... - sl low price. ever; 9-X.-t,. v-7; Why S16 Insteadof S17.50? Why, sell these at $1G.00 now whenr we can meet the market at $17.50? Tust because we don't believe fa half way measures If we cannot get a reasonable' profit on this rug you be we, can afford to sell it without any profit and we don't have to raise the priceyon our other goods either. First Street 1 here are no stores 1 for- rent - because rents - are - reason-: I able and everybody down here is ft doing well. Maybe you v can ' do 4?- yourselt some gooa; by coming a 5 little out of your way. , , - t If km FURNITURE FOR PORCH, LAWN OR CAMP.- -'.ft- Camp Stools, no back j.25 Camp Chairs, like cut... ............i45 Hammocks from....,.., M90 Cots as low. as. . . .$22.00 Porch Rockers from... $3.50 Porch .Swings from .. .. V. . ;.X.$0.50 f; EASY TERMS s A Oood Plnce To Trado n. ' f Ml i'elleebll bF PAVIVIEIIT sio.oo CAse. GETS YOU ' $ioojw;furmur: I Edward easy payment plan beau all othe cause terms are M more liberal; third, becauW you deal with a firm that is able prryia fa rr credit business. , 'If v'ou jtiv,,b)mntiv1 when you are' employed arifK health yfu I 5' , will 'rot lose your goods i! ( fj lack stnkts M 1$ you.., - . ..-,' 1 ... v ., l..t. 1 -.X "1 '"') 1 1 """