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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
"V I V 1),.. t h 'i .tm 1 ' by V, ;. Paly, c .- vilest. Utllit: , ! r ) J - C om!. . .. i- : low, ; i i j ! '.nance requ! - 'Kth I i , Light & I r COmpi. ... ; i .1: r sell idix r ,- car rid. r f,r :", -. wan deferrr 'J SO days, e casting 1st 4ecldlnr mtc. II nd Raljwiij, , Light & Power conii inemlsed t aye the total valua property In the hands of the ci. ra with in "10 'day;.".'. '.' v- ;.'-(' . 1 When, he ordinance i. for final ' passage this morning - 1 nloti-r Paly took the determined . at I measure pass and at a resu mm f ollowed with a division , . nto.i . among the commissioners.. FranJtHn T. Griffith, praiii. . street car company, asked to i .He pleaded with the council to i mora time In whloh to gather, of valuation and aubmlt to the. c before-, the maaeure-was . finally , vpon. Ha f tated thai although the 1 . was to have been in several day ago account et unforeseen delays Jt cJiu not be completed by that time. . '?M':;!CVr'?Ua4"fo Delay, V1T President Griffith argued that It was ,not (air to the company for the city to ,paa an ordinance reducing tare until jxne commissioners couia bo over tne vsj nations ss presented by his company. , ilia at tea tnat conditions , here were ; to tally different from other cltlea and .'that he was afraid that If the council passed tbt ordinance the members were . overlooking- comparative conditions. ' The corporation I represent,? ' said ,. Mr. Griffith, 'has built up a system second to nona- in the United -States. and tha United States means tha whole world In proportion to population. We bays mora miles of track than -any other elty In , tha world. . It certainly 'is not . fair to tha company to pass ' such an ordinance at ' this time, as it . would mean a great financial loss to the company yearly. . Final action at this time Is premature" . ;.;'.' Xaly Arg-aes for Measure. ' Mr. Griffith also stated . that . while Ills companr was applying for a-f ran chlse for a -cross town Una on tha east side, tha Una , once established would sot pay for many years to come Commissioner '.Daly Immediately be gan ols. argument in favor of the meat. ura. "I don't thtnk.' a!d Mr. Daly, 'that ' tha company's appraisement In any way enters into the discussion or the merits of this case.. "We are asking In the ordinance ', the smallest , reduction ' of fares of any city In tha United States .'which has taken up the question, I do mot think It is unreasonable and ask for Its final passage." f Frank : Motter of the East Halaey Street Improvement association rose to bis feet and asked that time be given the people to say whether they favored , the ordinance. He inferred that the ' passage of the ordinance might hold up r the building of a streetcar Una along East ftalsey sft- Si V J L. M.eppei of the East Side Business Men's Club argued In favor of the or- :. dlnance. . ,'.- Commissioner Brewster introduced resolution giving the company 10 days In which to file Ha valuations and da f erring action for SO days. It was sec onded by Commissioner Dleck. i Commissioner Brewster stated that he was not ready Ho vote on the measure until he bad seen.what the company pre sented, ' -. ' i ; JsTayor'a Tote Oecldea. .-.7. "1 am not In favor of the ordinance at , this, time," he . qrfd, "and Imay vote against it any waT." Commislsoner Daly then said that he aa willing to postpone action if every commissioner promised to go over care fully the manuscripts, which amounted to thousand of pages. He did not se cure the promise., Mayor Albee-a tated atrtne time that he was in favor of The ordinance and. would vote for, its adop- uon wnenit came up for a vote., com nussioner mgeiow, . wno had taKen no part in the discussion, wanted It to pass i immediately. . .v Commissioner; Brewster's resolution was then acted upon Wea the vote was taken Commlasloners Brewster and LDieok voted to postpone action and then me mayor atso voua iiuewiae. Had ne veted aaralna t th e resolution the-ordK nance .would have eome ud for lmmed lat passage. It. is believed that the . .raiHnea -vwra- nave passea .out ror . (bisection as be had already stated that . , i be waa in favor and would vote for. it His' vote with those of Commissioners ,.L ?TVU mi 1 . 1 1 ... . swn wu 'oisaivir ifvuia nave oonsil' "m , tuted -; a majority and , the i ordinance 'would have become a law. FORMER BANK CASHIER 'if PLACED ON TRIAL , ,The trial of Guy Lindsay,, former easmer of the- First National bank of i ,, , Baker, Or., charged by the government "v Ith misappropriation of funds, false - , , entry and abstractions, was started this afternoon before Judge Bean. The jury : v;: panel appeared 4t S o'clock and the se- ,, .lection or a jury started at once. ' 'v'fe's'JTha ".Bovernment has 10 witnesses. : ; ; most of them from distant points. Bank Vfi ;;: Examiner Brown of Bolsa Idaho, who made trie ? original examination of the ' '.:'Ml! tianlf '(hat: 1iaw .kAAnWI J. ......... defalcation being laid against Lindsay. . .arnvea tnis morninr. torether with v. v. ?f Stuart of Louisville, Ky , a former reel 5 dent of ; Baker, who" was interested in ,some or mt jinasay deals t v A White Satlh: Striped Madras !'. Collar that won't spread at the , l top on account of the Linocord Unbretikabl Buttonholes, used only in l-.' v.:,ti;' 4 Ualaea. 2for2S -Sow ea tale lit all the nt shone ' Geo. P. Ide & Co, Troy, N. V. J AUMilrn elide SMHa ,.;oii:,., -;ta i. vices nate and G ,,-. I- c . j Li v. J,,r of o o .tlllvli Ul li ' i ' .i v 'PiiH-be eulclde's : w im come here to 1. 1. , d:.: roil; .i nious 8"! i i 'inl coil, v, I irten - had, in l'ortland.' t' l : ' ' ' fare's a Lt shuffling 'off this nover .would .have been the Immortal bard lived L. famud, gennral manager of the Oregon l-.lf a Insurance company. Is au thority for these .etatemnnta.' .They are based on death records. . "This , la not a business talk,;, al thouRh It Is serious .' liiininANK," -plained Mr. Samuel today. "l'ortland ii no pl.tr-n for the, person with a f roiu-h; If he lias -' grudge aga!nst himself or his maker he will noon ! he it au-r coming undur the .benign. !"'!'hful Influence, of our- ..matchless i -til stands at the bottom of the ii. l for the niimlmr of suicides in ago . t f the United Mates. I am 'rood, lu ju.silce to tliis city and state, i-j make this announcement. Statis tics Jiidt published in New Tork show that tJaii l'rnnclco has the sui.fde rfi'oi'd for 1912. . The rate- of Blf- nospd deaths Is 50.2 per 100.000 pop s Oakland, which Is ;just across tia i t Sun Francisco,, comes nee- ond!:bAi. i. .o,' Cel.,; Is third;. Sacra.' mehtOLvJourthi HobOken, , N.; J., fifth and"Ios Angales, Cal.. stands sixth. '"One little word', explains why Port land. 'Is no - place, fqr the suicide," says Mr." Bamuel. ".r.v, ..'':. At. ,v - ""Climate tells ''an," be '.continued. A sreat many of the deaths from aui elda recently reported from the large cities of ithe ' east were caused by -ex treme neat. ,. ,i-r - r , . , ki.a . iBut whr: 8an FranclscoT'' you ask. "True, it is . not insufferably hot in the city of the Golden Gate. . But peo- nla in that section live at too fast pace. 'There is no such, rush and un seemly bustle In Portland as there Is In . San Franclscov ' Most people here go to bed when bedtime cornea. Phys ical and -mental attain are reduced to a minimum In Portland. ' ."Pure alrr, pure . wator, invigorating climate these mak-- or peace and con tentment : and longevity here. , LARGE DELEGATION TO v 'VISIT FAIR AT SALEM Plenty!" of delegates, v but no special train is what this morning's mails de cided for the Commercial club's excur sion to. the state fair at Salem tomor row. Arrangements had been partially made for special leaving Portland over the Oregon Electric at 11:10 a., m., witn picnic lunch right en the train, but moat of the people who sent responses to tne club's letters preferred to start earlier. to have more time at the fair on "Port land.day."tv:vv-':.''!.s:: -:' While the Commercial club contingent will be Urge, It will be scattered around among half a.doaen trains-on tne ure eon Electric and Southern Pacific . The Portland Transportation1 club will have two special cva leaving for saiem over the Southern Pacific at a;lft.. The members will be; guests of the railroad eaToute. and of the fair association at Salemi This 'train, the "big", one of the day. will leave the East Morrison eta tion 10 minutes after departure from the Union depot. Anofhe-r train at 8:35 from the union station will carry many com merclal lub people, ' and a big specie train will' start home' for Portland at 40 p. m., arriving at 7:40. . ; V i t NEGRO STOLE TO GIVE WIFE PRETTY CLOTHES To rirovlde good clothes, jewelry, and to allow hla l-year-old white wife to live In luxury, Charles Montpialse, a nesro waiter In the Portland hotel, this morning In the v. municipal . court ad mitted -he carried on a .systematic scheme of thievery from the grill room. After making a full confession te De tectives, cowman ana Bnowv tne waiter tasked the court for leniency, taking the blame upon himself,, The court sen' tenced him to 80 days on the rockpile. MontDlalse said he was anxloua to furnish his wife with everything she wished. : even ' epending his salary or 1160 a 'month for her benefit Wishes ot we young; woman, however, developed to such an extent that the monthly sal- ary-was soon " 8Jnaust'"Wnef SOpon Montpialse began-a, system of taking silverware from the gnu room. TEAL TELLS LAWYERS . j : OF MONTREAL MEETING J oaepa . N. Teal addressed ; about 109 members 'of ths Multnomkh Bar;asso. elation in Judge McGinn's courtroom at the association's, monthly meeting last night. ; President Arthur. lngguth. of the association, declared that ' It was one of the most entbuslastlo meetings held for some time.' A vote of thanks to Mr. Teal was given at the close of the meeting, all present standing. Mr Tears topir was the meeting of the American Bar association, held in Montreal -recently, .and from that he animadverted to remlnJsoenoes. He paid high, tribute to Chief. Justice White of the United States supreme court and to Lord High Chancellor Haldane of Eng land.', tie enaea his address with a plea that members of the bar lead In solving tne economic, social and industrial prob lems of the daj, and being true to the principles or tneir profession. - TO FIND STATUS OF V :: PARCEL POST SYSTEM To determine .exactly the status of tne parcel post business .the -.country over, the poetoffioe department, sUrt Ing today, has' Instituted a count that WllLJast for-lS-daya, 5 The Portland office -of .course comes In on this taak anat several' additional men have been put ' on to help t handle it Not only must an exaci couni ox every parcel handled be kept but the' parcel must be' weighed" ahd this " weight recorded. as -wel as the sone to. which the parcel ' . Dr.- Chapman' to Lecturer ;;. Df, CH,. Chapman will lecture in fa vor Of the recall of. Sheriff Tom Word tomorrow evening at o'clock at Arlon iikii, 001.V11M. BueciBf .. eevera ministers nave promised to be present The public Is Invited to attend the meet ing,- ?' ; .j' 'vt- ;u!" .. ; v.:- Inventor Diesel Missingy i 'i; Harwich, England. Oct. l.-H)n ths steamship-Dresden's arrival Pr. Rudolf Diesel, Inventor of the Diesel motor n passenger from Antwerp, waa' missing. m i i UJ 'I Proposed. Tribunal Wc With ' Matters Rr!. Family Life. Establishment 'of a ' donif for the handling of all cap i the family life, w'fls urgd t tute held yesterday by th f Itescue and Protective F" First Jlethodist church. Felta suggested - that V - more stringent birth r backed up by the i? . . . might declare let-,; born outside tfie fan, one Of the dozen (;. Whola trouble with i. conditions" is the "dot morality," whhh men man indulgently and ! r . ins ( i ring woman for all time. Municipal J mi e Kt v. ... I ud small patience with the : the women of the und . . ..r care of i wi j who may be driven fr6tn t! . r abolition of the pre --; n ; . alone by the -d districts.. He declared the Isted since true t tin n I also f - : t..at vice has ex 1 1 : . o began is no more t luurder and theft have. ;,a thought if the haunts of 1- ,ty were allowed to remain j ''I luiii homes could be found for the- . utes, analogy would require suspen sion of the sentences of murderers until their home life could be made better. ? Dr. Emma F. A. Drake urged that a graded home for the erring women be established where they could find refuge and occupation in decency She con tended that all these women were not of uniform -."badness."- "; ;.'''' ;.. ; V At the afternoon session numerous papers were read, alt agreeing that the father of the v illegitimate child should be held responsible for Its name. Its ed ucatlon and start In life. W. O. Mao Laren urged that the great problem of society now Is the disposition of the illegitimate child, and urged the workers to a more stable attitude toward It The Institute will continue this after noon and tonight - The closing program, beginning at 7:45 p. m with Rev. Wll Ham H. Boddy presiding, will Include discussions of .the Justice In raiding Immoral resorts and letting the men go free, while the women are haled into court J The speakers "will be: Judge Henry E. McGinn, David F. Morrison and others. "Shall the city establish a de tention home for lnebrlatesT"' will be another study, to be led by George A. Thatcher and Mrs. MUUe Trumbull. FATHER NOT CONCERNED IN ARRIVAL OF' STORK ' Alexander J. Locke of Lents had the habit of leaving his wife Just prior to the birth of their 13 children, and would not return for. several months there after, according to testimony in divorce proceedings today, circuit judge Mc Ginn granted her the divorce en the ground of gross drunkenness. The cue tody of the minor children, ISO a month alimony, title to an acre near Lents and an order restraining Locke from visit ing or molesting ahy member of 'his family were Incorporated "in the terms of the decree.' The Lockes were first married in Horseman, Wls" July 4, 1884." In 19IO Mrs. Locice secured! a divoroe In Portland on grounds of cruelty and later, on his promise to reform, they were remarried. -.' '- . Bond to Complete Highway. Pomona. CaL. Oct. 1. This citv voted $75,000 bonds yesterday , to complete the state ' highway through this city. The proposition carried by nearly ( to 1. ' 1 "- , ,t .. .. Weight for weight according to an English scientist macaroni la as valu able a flesh, building food aa beef or mutton..; ' . - -... MAILORDERS Shipped Promptly- . Orders .Giyen the BestJAttentiotl 10 pounds . ; . . . . ,$1.00 ,100 pound - Beet - , $5.30 100 pounds Cane. . . . .$5.50 3 pound Pulverized . . V ; 25c 3 pounds Cube. . . ... ... ,25c UHGED BY Li TIE"! TIESE FWK STORES IFlIkO.ILJR. MOST GOOD BRANDS $1.30 Per Sack 1 . WHEN YOU ARE NOT, SATISFIED WITH THE f COFlfelEE YOU ARE USING TRY OUR 30c Blehd It Pleases ' Our; Customers It's as Good as Any 40c - ' Coffee on the : Market MARIGOLD CONDENSED - - , MILK c.'-.-; 2 Tins 15c 401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand. PHoneE 8S7, lM615 . . SIUiWOOO Monday a, m. DELIVERIES S3 Mi ..) L' a sLii Thousands in U. S. Is 'Huh. , LrtMid "Wrfae. .;:''', i l i.H xaa, Oct, 1. Refugees ii fi t . r across '.'the; Interna ill. m Mexico ioaay,,', Their ' itn into the 'thousands, a were destituteand there suffering among themii inber . would have :; been still ! ut that many Mexicans and Ja ,.i... were still being refused admls ' u. The authorities' were awaiting or- from Washington concerning those who are likely to become public charges if admitted, but whose lives probably will be sacrificed If they are not allowed to enter. . ; 1 . 1 ( ' - '"M ' f The rebels were expected to evacuate Sablnas, to the south of here, today end retreat to the border, concentrating for a last stand either at Mstamoras, oppo site Brownsville, or at Pledraa Negras, opposite Eagle Pass.. ' ' . , Win Use Dynamite. i " Should , they be routed from these places: there' will be nothing left for them but to scatter, but It was assert ed today that, they-would dynamite the towns, destroying the property of reb els and government' sympathisers, na tives and foreigners alike, before leav ing them. .s.j.sH W:;vf. y'i ' ; -:. The flghUng intthe vicinity of Sa blnas, according to refugees, has been terrific. 'JN quarter haa been ahown on either aide,, the wounded have been ruth lessly slaughtered and ths dead have been left . unburied.: ... . .r'-' , . ,.-;; As they have fallen back before the federal advance, . they have butchered, in pausing, everyone tfly suspected of sympathising 'with, the present govern ment In many cases they have exter minated the entire families of men they believed to be hostile to them. J .. . Territory Is Depcpulated." -The federals, following, 'have under taken to make a clean sweep of every rebel sympathiser . who , failed to ac company the retreating rebel force In Its flight,, and,, between them, tha terri tory in, which the campaign haa raged has been' practically depopulated. . ; The strengthening of - the - United States garrison of .regulars here . with three tralnloads of troops from 8an An tonio caused wild excitement for a time, but so far as could tjs learned the extra men were only bro'Ught here as a pre caution against an attempt .by the rebels' to blow up the international bridge be tween Eagle Pass an Pledras Negras. Secession Rumor Mot Confirmed. Washington, Oct 1 Official confir mation of yesterday's story that five states In northern Mexico had seceded was lacking here today. 'State depart ment officials are inclined to doubt the report .,; -:. ,, : -. FRENCH DEPARTMENT DEVASTATED BY STORM Cerbere, '.Franoe,Pct 1. Fourteen person wefe .known today to have per ithed, of scerea unaccounted for many must be dead, and ,80 were injured as a result , of the ' terrific 12-hour storm which has been., raging here. It was feared there hasalso been heavy dam. age in other villages in the vicinity, both on this and the Spanish side -of the frontier., , New Officers at Philomath. Philomath. Or., "Oct. 1 Jesse J. Park er. 1914. has been elected president of the student body of Philomath "college. Other officers are. Cbalmer N. Patter son, 1816, vice president; Miss Jennie Bally, 1917. secretary; William M linger, 1818, treasurer. The staff for the "Chimes." the col lege paper, will be selected Friday. ....... .. ... ... , .. , , . . THURSDAY and FRIDAY. SAEiE LEBANON CREAMERY I75c Per Roll BEST ON EARTH 4 lbs. White Beans. . 25c 4 lbs. Bayo Beans. . . .25c 3 lbs., Head Rice . . . . -. . 25c ! 4 lbs. Jap. Head Rice. . 25c 3 lbsv Loose M.. Raisins 25c 1 25c pk. Soda Crackers 20c 1 tin H. & G. Cocoa. . .20c 1 tin Runkle Cocoa . . ; .20c 1 25c bot. ' Lemon x fyiiJiOc 6 15c tins Sardines 65c 1 pkg. Cream of . Wheat' 15c 2 pkgs,r Grape Nuts. i .'. 25c 1 lb. bulk Black Pepper 25c 6 tins American Sardines 25c 3 pkgs. Jello . . . . . . ; Vi 25c 1 pkg."1 Postuni, ;V'I ;20c Vs -lb. tin Lipton Tea . . '. 35c 1 lb. 50c Jap. Tea.:. .1. 40c 1 lb! 60c Gun P. Tea, . . 45c 3 pkgs Table Salt . . 25c 4 Stores-LOCATED FOR STORE NO 595 Washington, Main 322, A2U; : vTTAVKOa AMUBTA gpeo 1 1 Arreegemeat ; T. Bpeoisj Ordara Must Be : Orders 910.00 ob more f Aus lo. am :murem SlliPfffllTS III TRANSIT Rule ; Once i: ici Existence : but Was!-; Siispended, :-'Causing ivlucji Uissatistaction. ; Sill ODers Of lumber and Hhlnrlca from the'northwest r to I central portions 'of the United States may start their prod ucts or their way even before tbey havo sold them, and have the-shipments dl. verted afterward t; to the destination whore they have found market, ao cording to new rules which have been Just put'into effect by ihe -transcontt-nental freight bureau., iThis tula . for merly was In effect but was suspended for a time, greatly to the dissatisfaction of the lumbermen. ,. ., , .... , The rules apply te the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Canadian Pa cific the Chicago, Burlington ft Qulncy, the Chicago, Milwaukee & fit. Paul, the Minneapolis, St. Paul at Bault Ste. Marie, the U-W. K. N. and the Seckana In ternatlonal.i.,J,,.. , ,- -i -.-j ?rU' The rule provides that If disposition Is not effected before arrival at certain' specified point,; the , shipment may be held 10 days and reshlppad under the through rate; If no disposition has been received ' in - that ' period, the shipment wilt be sent out arterward under the lo cal : rate applying from the tentative destination to the ultimate destination. V One rule that has prevailed for some time has allowed the storage of the lumber for almost an Indefinite period, with the reshlpment allowed under, the through rate. This Is done away with. and even during the 10 day period al lowed for reshlpment; the ar service chargVis and terminal fees must be paid in addition to the through rata This Is considered a "tightening- up" of the' freight bureau rtrles, though the shipper is allowed the diversion privi lege he did not before possess. The diversion- points allowed on the Great.!, Northern are .'Billings,' Mont Devil s Lake, N. .; Minnesota Transfer, Minn., and Superior, Wis., or points on connecting lines, beyond. The Northern Pacific points under the rule arel Lau rel, Mont; i Jamestown, i V N. ' . D.; Puluth . or Minnesota Transfer, or points .. on connecting lines be yond. . For the .other roads affected by the rules, diversion Is allowed at Min neapolis, Minnesota Transfer, Superior, Wis., or points beyond. No 10 day limit In the latter case is allowed, however, for reshlpment under the through rata The rule provides that when reoonslgnment is not effected within 24 hours after the 7' a m, fol lowing arrival at diversion points, the shipment may be placed In" storage by the carrier, subject to reshlpment later under the local, rates. . .., ,;".';. ? . ROW OVER aOTHING ' STOCK TAKEN TO COURT In a ' row over ."who's who" In the purchase of the remaining stock of a local clothing company - yesterday, Max Michel, John Levett and,E. D. Qettle m an were arrested upon complaint of N.-J. Fulop, a purchaser of part of the stock of clothing. Trespass is the charge Fulop made today in the municipal court against the three-clothing men. The defendants asked for a jury trial, the court granting the same for next Wednesday. From the complaint it ap pears Fulop objected to the-. presence ot Gettleman In the store, -iv Columbus Club to Reoperw The Columbus club at Morris street and Williams avenue, which has been closed for several weeks, will H t. opened tonight with an entertainment and with two receptions, one a farewell reception to Father Kelly, who has been assigned to duty In a new parish in 'the city and the' other' a welcome reception to Father Black, the recently appointed assistant In this district ; ? '".-. '- IMELLAMY, oilii iinxLJi ii loiieeitoasier XMDENSEDMILIl 2 tins Holly. .15c ;1 case Holly. .... . ..$3.45 3 tins Carnation. . . . .'. .25c 1 Tease Carnation '. . . . .$3.80 3 tins Pioneer. . . ..... ,'.25c ROAST AND BLEND COFFEE Try Our 30c COFFEE It's Good int. in u uy lis 11' Green Trading; Stamps' 1 To every customer who firings this coupon ,to one of our - V. , FOUR STORES ": ' TDURSDAYo'rFRIOAY and makes a pnrohase of Twe Dollars ot more we wlU give SO extra stamps, This ooupoa will not be redeemed oy drivers, feat mast fee presented at the store whea parohase ie made. . Mot applied on sragaa or Batter Bales, . BELLAMY, THE GROCER Double "& ft H." Trading Stamps 7vv .''-'' on All .Orders of -' $1.00 or Mora Carried Home ? Not Included in the Coupon Offer YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE-4 Stores 2 Cor. 1 9th. . Portland's Greatest Transfer Polat OOTT X.EHTS auniA , ravmoTOW Tusday sad yrlaay . . - : Orders Mas BsT . sa.oo or More v ' arrangsmsnt Orders Mast Be . 10.00 or More SOCIALIST PREDICTS ?;CE IN SEATTLE - v- i y. - i.p , .'j '. a -,-.r. . ff TeTls President Wilson It Cojmif They, Are Not Be- rVlmbursed.1 '':?' : .. . -(Halted prue teased Wke.) .wssBingion. uct J. Tnat civil war may result from the wrecking of Social ist headquarters In Seattle during the recent disturbances there unless the So cialists are reimbursed to the extent of 14600, was - the declaration made ' .to Presldeht Wilson today by ' Attorney Bruce Rodgers, representing Seattle So- CUllStS,.',.V'' :i-.'V':V. .:''; . j - Rogers voiced his warning while urg ing the president to direct Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who was in Seattle at the time of the riots, to recommend the adoption of a bill' recently' Introduced bv Senator Ifllea Potndextev of Wah. lngton appropriating 14600 to reimburse the Boctallsts for the losses susUlned. "Then Socialists, of .i Seattle," , said Rogers, "do not accuse Secretary Dan iels of deliberately Inciting the riots. J xjui inBjn aa ,i assert met ne raaae speech there that he will never repeat: "Washington state Socialists do not propose to, stand for that humiliation. 1 We have adopted a moderate course - so far, but- (Ml wars have started from less abuse than the Socialists have suf fered. - . i "Unless w are -reimbursed this inci dent will grow In importance until civil war may result.;' . . '- " Wants to Lose One Husband. : ' Ontario, Cat., Oct Carter-A. Dame row filed suit for divorce from Mary pamerow, declaring- In his complaint that she has . three other . living hue bands, and that to-be deprived, of One will be no'hardthip. . -H , :t May 'Store Closed - All Day ' . Thursday ' October Seconc. t . . , X r , ' , ''"' , . '. .. : - ' i ' J " M V ' '1 V'l(t ".- i :. zssssssssss.il BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER ''- '- T- ,-'-.- .-'' - ' . - . V 'i..'l - . .-'-- ' ; ' i.v.t.j m . '- '. 'Vv -': -W' i... , . ...,".. i it. 1 v -v.. ),".: r. ;v! .- ' i -. i . 'MorrisohTSttetTatFourth Grocer and mm ' w. m ' CITRUS P. and PEARLINE ' LARGE PACKAGES tSBc Ea. WESE'FODRSW: 1 tin Libby Salmon . . . , 15c 1 bot Columbia Salad Oil, - at. J . .35c 1 bot. Snider's Catsup. .20c 3 bots. H. & G. Mustard 25c 1 bot. Strawberry Pres. 25c 2 lbs. Crm Brick Cheese 45c 1 lb. Tillamook , Cheese . 20c tins Salmon, . . ,' . . . . 25c tins Pimentos . T. . ..'.. 25c tins Table Peaches... .25c tini Pineapple. , .7 125c tins" Cove Oysters :. ... 25c Jar C &Bi Marmalade 25c 6 tins Campbell's Soup 55c 1 No. 9 Broom 60c 2 15c tins Peas.;V 25c 3 ting String Beans. . . . .25c 3 tins Tomatoes. . . . . .25c 3 tins' Corn. Ct ,25c 1 doz. Corn or Tomatoes 95c STORENOr3r 142 Second, Near Alder. ' - ' Phone Main 4160 ItfjrDT BOAO mohtaviva atpeoial BsL wooszAvrrr Speeial ie eotn S3-Orders) SIS Ordsrs 10 VORitQFSlL. : H!GH,VAY B C'rewsTackfe'Co!u:iil- -pHoad:Route in-Hcu.I !!;gRjver County. ' . i ''V.jm-t . ,The work Of surveying the .rout the Columbia River liUhwsy- U Hood River county began to.Iay u; the direction of the State Highway mi8Sion. The work is In the inline! charge ef KnglnSer 8. A. Elliott, l work Will begin at the Multnomah c ty line and proceed eastward to Wasco county line. 1 . The distance to be surveyed is miles, and It l estimated that the c will be 1200. :. :-fi - - -'--'' ' Multnomah county has already l" work and H. L,1 Bowlby, engineer the HlghwayfCommlsBlon, expects to t aIe to start 'work' In Wasoa cnuii netv week.' 'itequeste for the' surv from Columbia and Clatsop counties . expected tocome within a few daya. - they arrive . crews will be put at j work-and it i hoped to have the sur. nditl tedbe HENkLE PMILY HAS .sptNUAEUf:ic." t Phltomath' Or., 6et I. Elghty-p members of the family were prespnt i ' the sixth annual Henkle family , reuni. t at Pleasant Valley .laet Saturday.- Jaw Henkle,.of Pleasant Valley, was elct. honorary president of the reunion ft r life. . J. B." Henkle of Philomath wh s made acting president; J. A. . Henk! , secretary -and pertha Davis, Corvain . Corresponding .'secretary, and treasurer. . .The woman -who'does her own hou- Work has no .(lme to flirt, s TELEPDOKE G3LZ 3 , TAKEN AT NIGHT Phone All East Sidz 0:2 z to Main Store--TcIc-:!.: East 867, B-161G. -SPICES Exir "SFLCL 1 10c tin Pepper........: 1 25c tin Pepper . . .. . .1 .2 10c ting Spices, any I I at 1 1 15c tin Spices, any kind 1 ;searchiig: ,;:.;;;;T.lATCnED 3 pkgs. 10c ZZc D Soop.SIarc: 6 bars Ivory Soap. . . . 6 bars Fairy Soap . V . . 7 bars Golden Star So? 3 pkgs. Gloss Starch . . 3 pkgs. Corn Starch . . 6-lb. box Gloss Star ', 3 bottles Bluing. 3 bottles Ammonia . . . 4g10c rolls Toilet IV Eaundi::r l $TQZEtsQ7 . 405 Hawthorns, L' Telephone B-161C -1 ' ,fO ft i i A Kpmr', I Order tJ c
