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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1913. nr-irnv a in iim aim : LINE OF MARCH AND FOPIN OF PARADE All Who Participate. Must Be ; in Line. Promptly at Ms30 ' : o'clock Tomorrow. . , Zilae of Industrial Parade, . ' From feroadway brldce south i on Broadway to Columbia; east - e Columbia to Third; north on Third to steel brldfe; crossing the river to Grand avenue; south on Grand avenue to Hawthorn;' crossing the Hawthorn bridge' A Thlrdf smith nn Thlnl a Olavf s ; wsst on Clay to Broadway, where It will disprs. ; ,,: t -' J.- B. Appleby, . assistant to Grand .Marshal w. J. Clemen of the inter , state bridge parade tomorrow, this morning announced that th west aid contingent would bo formed in four sec tions, for th Mkt pt expedition and - oroer. u also announced that everrv on who xpots to bo In Una ahould be "in ni piao not later than 1:39 e'olock, because the start will b mada promptly at t o'clock. ? Th four divisions will assemble a ,ronowa; - - Division 1 including th eount com . mlssioners, ot Clarke and Multnomah counties, th police band, mayor and city commissioners, city officials and dock .vuwDUHivinni wut lurca on unsan -street wot of Broadway, '..-. . Division t, ; including- th fireman's band, city fir apparatus, th Ad club, , notary club and kindred organisation, , will form on Flandra street, west of .Broadway. -.- , .: - V '- -' Division , industrial and edvrtttng , icaiurts, wiu ronn on.vrtl street, west, of .Broadway. - - , t Division , immenoe band donated fey the Musicians' Association ot Portland, will head tho Automobile club and all """touring cars, ; forming on Couch and Tavls streets, west of Broadway. , v East aid organisations, including th . .representation from " Vancouver. 1. BL j. Johns and every organisation ent of xna .wiuaraetta, will assemble at Alblna and Killlngsworth avenues and cross ;th Broadway bridge, Joining the parade ; r-" Th Una of march will be a a alwt. ''"Several changes having been mad from th program previously announced, v ! Boosters for th bridge - across th , -Columbia river hav encountered soma opposition to. the bond program from people who, ''despite.; repeated publlo piaiemenia to tne contrary, nad formed the opinion- that the' brides' waa to b free. On of the chief arguments of . me wornera at every meeting held in ; the bridge Intereet baa been that tolla would be charred, and In that way the , cost . of 'erecting the span be taken . car of without Increased taxation, These tolls probably would tie - th " same aa are now charged on the ferry. FlnaH preparations for the banquet Saturday night aa the climax to the C bridge . day? celebration have ben tad by th North Portland Commer- The garage at Alblna and Killings- I TRUST IIIVESIAI IS NEXT ON PROGRAM Whether Monopoly or Compe tition Js' Better; to .Be., Dsr '.cided by Congresst' " ' (Otilted Pmi tMied Wire.. ' Atlantlo CltV. N. J. OoL SlPrmnla of a vest trust Investigation by Uncle Heme was voiced today by. Joseph DavleSJ federal oommissloner of cor porations, in an address before th Na tional Association, of Hardware Manu facturers, in , convention. i'?ir--;vHJsr--' ;, "It : will be possible to destroy the trusts without hampering industrial, de velonmant or frinm ' ruoi. The next congress, he said, would deal laregly with the trusts. Whether laws will be enacted providing 'for the u,uui;uoa wi ln iruais or merely con trol of monopllea will be determined, he said, by the question: ; . ,. i "Does monODOlV or. nnmntlHnn mtfnr.l the fairer an better system for all the Davles s.sked the convention to co operate with congress In the proposed ROSEBURG-NORTH BEND. ; ROAD UNDER DISCUSSION J Bpclel t Th JoaraeLI " " nosohurg, Ortt Oct. II. A committee from wstrn Douglas county and North Bend is in Boseburg conferring with th county court and oltlsens of mis community in regard to the build ing of a hard-surface watr-:rd road from the Pacific highway at Boseburg to .North Bend.. - Residents : of Coos county ..offer to build such road to' the Douglas county line if - assurances can be secured- that 'Douglas county wut nuua a-nara-surxsce road to con nct 'It with th Paelflfl hlerhwav .- - It ha been decided . that - the 'beet route to Coos Bay, In order, to avoid the Coast range mountains, especially during; the winter months, is from Boseburg down the Umpque river . to tout .. seven miles below Scottiburar. then across the Umpqua river to the south side, and thence on down to near Reedsport, . and from' thr to follow closely the former Southern Pa elf to railroad survey to meet the road from' Coos., This route Can be made on nearly a water-level grade, and the distance to Coo Bay will be about the same as the Myrtle Point route. If this road Is bullt .lt will be valuable factor for the people of the lower Umpqua river country, who are now almost Isolated from the county seat during the winter months, and will help develop a rich section of the county, , - - Neck Broken W01 llye. " Eugene. Or., Oct, ll.It Is th be lief' of attendlnc Physicians today that A Hyland of Alpine, Benton countyp whose necK was broken Monday ana who Is in a local hospital, will live. He was injured In a logging camp and we erougnt 10 muea .to juugan in a wagon. Hlg family, in destitute cir cumstance, came with him. worth avenues has been gayly decked and the viands will be . served "family style." with none of the frills of the ordinary.. hotel ; .function. ;; ' . - ' n 17AR1IT OU T; OREGON OFFICIAL Dr," Stelner of Insane Asylum fc -to" Be. SGoat'MTesU'rV - , 'Case, - , :. : SU Borti f Th Journal.) v " Ealetn, Or., Oct, si. A. warrant waa sworn out In Justice court this morning by Labor Commissioner O. P, Hoff against Dr. 8 teloer,. superintendent of th stat Insan asylum, on th charge of employing Morton Mortenson, a farm leborsr, and W. I Davis, aa engineer, more than eight hours ft day. The suit is brought to test the Question Of whth r the eight hour law applies .to em ployee of stat institutions. : Labor .Commissioner Hoff met with th state board ot control yesterday and endeavored to obtain an agreement, that wnen ne arrested one ox the superintend ehts the board would resort to habeas corpus preceding to get him out of Jail and by such prooedlnga carry the case to the supreme court immediately. The members of the board would not egree to any prooeedure until after Hoff had causea tne arrest. sik-s i Hoff said if they let the case take Its natural course tt would be a year before the question would be decided by the courts. He said In the meantime all the work he has done to have the law en forced In cities is being undone by this uncertainty. He mentioned Ashland, Klamath Falls, . Eugene, forest Grove ana Oregon City as belne effected. ' Secretary of State Oicott asked Hoff if he had made the statement that the board was trying to "pley horse," with him, and Hoff said he crobably did. Governor West told him to ao ahead And do his part and the board would do its part in having the question settled aa soon as possible.- "COME RIGHT ON UP" I y 7; SAID flflEAN OLD THING Oakland, CaL, Oct. tl After six months of married life. Kills L. Den nick deserted his wife, Marian, in 1905, leaving behind this note: ."Goodbye, kid: I'm coins away, Today Dennlck called his wife on the telephone, saying: -I'm back again, honey, and I'm Just orasy ror a sight of you and the baby." "Come right Up to the house," an swered Mrs. Dennlok He did and waa served with divorce papers. ,, TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM PRISON GANG fialem. Or., Oct tL Two convicts Es caped last night from the gang em ployed at the state tuberculosis hospital. They were K. O. Nelson, sent un from Clatsop for one to seven years for lar ceny, and J. I Alvode, sent up from Wasco for two to five years for bur glary. Nelson was received at the prison March I, If II, and Alvode on February 13, 113. v .. ' . - ' Norm! Student Dies. I lr.nn.utll , t : rV It UI.. Ik. Johnson of Alloel, eastern Oregon, who has been attending normal, since Sep tember, died today , after ' tour weeks' illness. Her body was sent to relatives at LaGrande. MRS. ASTOR AfflCAU IFlHER HUSBAND ISN'T Wife of Expatriate Says '-'Yarv- -nkees...May, Change MVife v; , . 7ginlans Nevert"" . 1 . fOnltee Ftms Leesed Wire.' New Tork, 'Oot 11 Dressed simply but becomingly, Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, aooompanled by her 1-year-old sn, William Jr., arrived here today from England. Mr. Aster's , husband, who owns mariy milUon r of dollars' worth ot real estate In New Tork, re nounced his citlsenehlp in this country to become a subject, of Great Britain. Mrs. Astor, howvr, says she Is stiU citizen or the united states, . "Tes, I am an American," she said, "and Z am proud of it. I am a Virgin Ian, and X am proud of that, too. Yan kees may change, but southerners never. I elmply eould not stay away from Vir ginia any longer, and X Intend to visit my people then? , Mrs. Astor congratulated the United States on forbidding the importation of bird plumage, adding:. . - . : v "If any of the women who oame over oh th Lusltanla with me are wearing aigretes, x nope the feathers are con fiscated." ,-",' , It Was the first visit to this country of young William Astor, and he was all eyes ana iuu ot interest. . LANE TEACHERS FAVOR . U.-0. APPROPRIATIONS Eugene, Or., Oct. 11. The Xane County Teachers' Institute, before It ciosea its annual session in this city yesterday afternoon, passed resolutions supporting the appropriations for ths University of Oregon and favoring th reesuiDusnment or the southern Oregon state normal . sohool at Ashland, ap proved State Superintendent Chair chill's administration, indorsed County Superintendent Moore's plan for spell ing schools and Indorsed the Lane county plan- of standardising public schools. . .,. A spirit of complete loyalty on th part of the teachers to the TJulverelty ot Oregon "was shown throughout- the institute and in an enthusiastio man ner. The question of the university appropriations was constantly talked of in the corridors of the high, ; self joV building during the periods of leisure, and yesterday all the teachers wore badge upon which was printed, "Vot for the unlvereity." The Institute passed a resolution call ing for a commute of teachers and citizens to devise a plan for junior high sohools for the rural districts. Dr. Joeph Schafer of the univerity proposed the plan, and the resolution was prepared by Professor W. A, Beer of Bugene. SPEEDING TRAIN HITS .AUTOMOBILE; ONE DEAD Spokane, Wash., Oct. tl.--Run down at Whltafish. Mont. by-Great Northern No. 4, outbound, when about to cross the track la an automobile at a blind intersection. W. SL Wells, manaaer of the Somera: Lumber company, died . tn hour later in the hospital last evening.! Willard Burns, treasurer of the same1 company, was hurled from th car, re oeivlng injuries believed, to be mortal. Wells' wife hastened in an automobile from Kallspall and reached her husband a few minutes before he died., Th train waa behind time and running 40 miles an hour. . . . . . . . ."- , - Kitty Gordon Colin psea. ,Los Angeles, OoU II. Kitty Gordon, possessor of ths "perfect back," col lapsed during a performance here. Her audience was sent home and the re mainder of her engagement wes-cancelled. ,,' ; '!".' .Ktofi.i 1 Mountain Grove. CotteOglll. a firm, r in Sunday's storm, l!-' of exposure. Journal Want Ad t" V aloes-' Iridicatiye of Splendid Ecgbgs Charming Player-Pianos and Pianc $400 $450 $450 $425 $350 4650 $650 ?i $650 $350 $650 1 $425 $350 $750 $425 $475 $250 $350 B?'$235-. $255 $260; "$165 $415 E$415 i $415 Vose A Sons, walnut ease; saying to you cash, IT monthly Ludwlg, golden oak, carved; saving to - you $l5; v $15 cash, l monthly, Kimball, Circassian walnuts t saving to you flio; , f IS cash, l monthly......... Cahle-Nelson, splendid Wat nut; saving to you cash, IT monthly, I -von A Healr. email sis saving to you 1116;. 110 oash, l monthly. Universal. , p 1 ft y e t piano. fumed oak; - eaviag to you $2S6; 120 cash, i.60 weekly Universal, ' ll-note ' player piano; savin r to you UK caah, IS.fiO weekly J. H. Shale, player piano; saving to you ia; , lis csah,II.IOJ weekly. . . . Fischer, ' upright, ebony; saving to you 20Bi 110 , oagha l monthly..,.....,. Cable Nelson, lateet player lano; saving to you iise cash, l.60 weekly Vose tt Sons, upright grand; walnut; saving to you 111 oash, 1 7 monthly Helnse, fancy Circassian - g tm i walnut; saving to you $155; IMS 110 cash. $0 roonthly....V, VXV Wbr, player piano.. in wal -eiut; saving to you $J8 ISO cash, in monthly.. . Ludwig, Chippendale, fumed 1 oak; ' saving to you IIS cash, 1 8 monthly Hardman, "Empire Model,"' fancy mahogany; saving to you 81t; 116 eash, l mouth Hardman, piano player, ma--hogany; saving to you 1190," 111 Cash, 11.00 weekly,,... IUs aVLene. cabinet grand, fancy walnut; eaving to you $111; 10 cash, $l.l weekly a $465 HS245 $195 fi $355 $260 $260 $ 60 $195 $450 $950 t-flntan ma- 'A'r to you 1205;. J ll lonthly , ..... O Kimball, In art-finish ma hogany; saving to y lit cash, 17 month Krell, , AuW Grand, player , ft ft s w piano; saving to you SI; Kh'i $60 cash, 111 monthly.,... JOJJ tg tpfi'e, Kranioh Bach, miniature rT" fT NkilSlI ' grand, Louis XV, mahogany; SKilH PZJJJ sav, IStli ISO cash, $16 mo. V-' ' Strohber, In m a g n If icent fkf S t rich mahogany; saving $180;, V l $16 cash, $1.10 weakly, .... UJk Kranlch Bach, large ma-k f T hoganyj saving to you $111; Zlllk :$425 $650 $375 Te 1 1 II II I plno; easing to you s vuu $450 $650 $400 $750 $300 $350 $650 $900 $400 $325 $50 cash, $11 monthly... Bradford.' upright grand. walnut; saving to you $10 eaab, $146 weekly ' Kranlch 4c Bach," player $235; $100 cash, 110 mo., StrOhber,' In English wit; ; saving to you : caah, $8 monthly : Brlnkerboff, player saving to you $286 casn, siu mommy ' Kranlch A Bach, In ebony; saving to you $206; $10 ; cash, II monthly.......... Krell Auto Flayer ' FUno; saving cash, ld Burmelster, In real saving ' to you cash, $1 weekly - Pease Co.. fancy walnut. upright grand: saving you $171; 110 cash, 1 1 mo, Steger. large, handeoma up right grand; eavlng to you 1255; 2I cash, $1 weekly Kranioh it Bach, miniature "grand; saving to you to cash, 120 monthly Webster, pure mission saving to you $156 cash, $1.10 weekly Weller, in oak; saving to . you monthly H1S210 S$765 $295 $415 $195 uta Player Piano; ..( M ft"- Wn.!!!;Ho5 al mission; A 4 f f" m5 n Mod I $175 $385 mm !$245 r, in oak; saving to f CSCf C.g, HfUl. Make your selection now and . pay $t down, if you do not want to pay the full Oiari II llll ep X payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the . balance in cash or $5 or $9,or whatever agreement yoo makt for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc, until the piano is paid for in fulL - V.,". - Out-of-town buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of theie pianos by mail. Writs u, and we will send you full description, Of, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval f We pay freight to any point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho.' Buy now and have it shipped when ready. ',.. T '. " - Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing thsufuU amount paid, if desired. t 'J'y-:;',,-:;,?-:;'' .Graves Music Co. Removal Sale r ill FOURTH STREET . edooim OOO'MIE - - ... 1 . :.... , .. - - .' . .1..'. . EE). IPOIRTILiAIO'S GIRIEATFESX BARGAIN iPLACE US OOOIVHEO Hamburger's Departmenl Slorc Now In the Hands of D. Sondheim, Merchandise Bro!icr $2000 VVoptlti ofi IFsill suidWlnt'er Msip cltiieaodlflse flop Mien, Women and CMEtilireini to Charity Wewill give one thousand dot tare to charity if it is proven that this i not a true ana gen uine doting out eels; Every statement will . be backed - up, every promise fulfilled. - , This store will positively go eat of business forever Just as quickly as human skOl and ef forts can accomplish it. . - ro ' Only a short time remain and this store will close forever. Every item in this bis stock must go. Absolutely nothing spared. Counters. -Showcases and Shelving included. The orders are to sell everything to the bare walls in the quickest possible time. Saturday at 9 a. m- we ofcen the most desperate, daring Closing Out Sale ever attempted here or anywhere. A crashing of values, a smashing of prices, a complete ' annihilation of eevry vestige of this well selected stock. A veritable Bargain whirlpool will sweep throughout this store that will create FAST .AND FURIOUS SELLING. NOTE -As many of the articles are limited in quantity, it is advisable to be on hand at opening of the sale. TotbePaLlie , The Hamburger Dept. Store has been assumed by. t. SondUelui. Merchandise Broker, ' Who makes a business Of buying closing out." stocks having bought and sue-, cessfuUy disposed ot no less than a dosen stores in the past year In this city. The public can rest , assured . this sale Will be eon- ducted In the eame straightfor ward, legitimate manner aa all ot his former sales.'. No misrepre sentation, but. absolutely every thing as advertised. . 60s te $1 Men'i Shirts 9c He Etched Close Goblets TV florae TT7o 11 rjnra l7?7inor (r CILOTHIIICG ; 3Bo China s PUttere S 19c 10c-15c Fancy Dress Trim'ags 5c BOc to SI Boys' ; , Wesb Suite ; 39c $1 to $2 Odd : Lace Curtains 10e to ISc Silk : Ribbons, yd. 1 to $2 Fur Scarfs 'v; ' 49c , $2 to S2.50 ' Wool Sweaters 98c Men'a $1.50 Flannel Shirt 98c Etched Clas .; v Goblet Including such famous makes as Hart Schaf f ner & Marx, Clothcraft, Collegian, etc, offered at most as tonishing reductions. ' t ' 'v Vfi Men's good, serviceable, everyday Suits, nrf values to $15,00, at i'itf.'Ky MenV heavy winter- Suits excellent v O 7C tertals, well made, values to $20.00, at . . . . . j)0 f 3 Men's very, fine fall' and -winter Suits, variety of stales and patterns; values to $25.00, at JQ Big Jot of the highest .grades of fine Clothing, Wor steds,' Serges, Cassimeres, etc, actuaK .(f or $23.00 to $35.00 values, at. . . .1C)3 Price' and i Vclae$ Count Wm Are Deserving "of. ; ; Your Patronago . 5 , y no reasona Die person wouia pass up. '; ' One lot of ladies' black Oxfords, vici kid and other leathers, good lasts, values to $2.50, at. . , Ladies' Shoes, black or tan, short vamp, d f 0 A knob toe, value to $3.50, this sale at, Pr. VeJ) 1 .0" Boys' $2.00 School Shoes. . v T. i ; . V; ' Bovs' Shoes, sizes 3 to 8 Vi, values to $3.00, pair . 20c Ladies' White Foot Hoe 12ic 25c Wool Golf , Gloves 15c 10c Hemstitched Men's Kerchiefs 10e Skelne , of Wool Yarn 10c Hemmed -- Huck Tdwel , 10 end 15c Gas " Mantels 5c 7 Rolls of Good ' Toilet Paper . i , 25cl. IbsbbbbbVsbbbbMbsbbsbb XP3Bc LadieeVl'i . Cashmere Hose . 19c Men's Fnrnlshlngs Slaughtered $1 Wool Underwear. . . 69e 75c Ribbed Underwear .42c 25c Paris Garters . . . . 15c $2.50 Felt Hats ....$1.48 $1.50 Work Pants .... 93c Corduroy Caps 19c 35c Suspenders . . . . . . 19c 26-inch Colored Bandana at ............ ...... 8c ; Very Special Sale ladles' Leather Bail 100 new large Shopping : ; Bags, vals. to $1 . . . , 39c 100 splendid big Shopping ' Bags, vals. to $1.25 .49c 100 f me leather Hand Bags, ! values to $1.50 . ...69c Other values to $2 . . . .98c Prices Cut Deep Children's Wool Sweaters at . . 2Se Boys' and girls' wool Sweaters 69c Ladiee and men's wool . Sweeter .' Very heavy men' wortod Sweat ore, all colors, valuee to $3.50 choice ....,.4.,....,...$IA9 Men's '..-i heevy '' wool rosgh nock Sweaters at $2.95, $3.95, $4.98. . Veluee to $8.00. m Lacs Curtains, . ; per pair 59c Child'e Romp ers, Week SuiU 29c ' Ladles' Head Bege o..',5"v: .;; 19c Children's Knit Stocking Caps 15c $1.50.$2 Muslin Petticoats . 89c ;" "i 78c Fancy . Table Covers- 29c " . 25e-80c Ladiee' V Underwear 19c I 68c Children's - Union Suits , 39c J Ladies' Coats and Suits Desperately Reduced Ladies' 'Tailored Suits; values ta $15.00, a a qp on ' sale at . . ......... . ...... . . . . . . .ayt)ee7t One lot of fine Tailored Suits; ;;values .ItP! fid $20.00, at only. . ............. 1 . tDDe0 Choice assortment of handsome Tailored J a tr Suits, values to $25.00, at ......... ....... OVVo Big lot of heavy winter Coats, black and J nrj mixtures, $10-$ 12.50 values, at. ........ O, 17 D Ladies' heavy winter Coats, in fancy mixtures, latest styles f and patterns, $15.00 values, rf-f Af $9.95 $20.00 values, v i . . ; ; 2 . . . . , VlsCeeO Ladies' House Dresses, dark and light patterns, Of $1.00 to $1.50 grade i v. . . . . . .v. . V? OevC Odd lot of Jackets, ladies' and children's sizes, Mf ' values to $5.00, at , i; . , Vi-ifrUj . . , . . i i . tlvC ..$1.89 O. SONDHEIM, SUCCESSOR TO Men's Overcoals and Cravenelies This great opportunity comes right in the beginning of the season. Take advantage. .. Men's Cravenetted Overcoats, . 1 v $15.00 .". values '';."'.. w Men's ''.Cravenetted Overcoatsi'f:a! 'i)Wj'Cfi .l7C $20.00 value , itiv ji'i Men's Cravenetted Overcoats, , , - , Cl 1 OC $23.00 ?kytoMXUi-. . S6.95 Men's Work Shoes, values o $3.00 ; ; . . . . $1.89 Men's High Tops, values to $4.50 .$2.95 Men's 1 Dress Shoes,' lacei button; $3.50 ; A values, at f s, ,r . .... . , i , , 9 j , ... , 9 , , 1 9 m 1 1 wmt X e7,... Girls' Shoes :uViVi..V:i'..;.':V'.:k i . .89c ; - Ladies' Felt Slippers V . . . , TU)P .89e 14S-147 SECOND STREET, BET. ALDER AND MORRISON STS. & Men's Slipons $10.00 values Oeju) S5.95 Men's' Slipons, - Crr"? H OC . S3 OS Boys heavy Storm Overcoats, values ; ; to $10,00,". at vi V;i i .V' 'i'' i: ,." v-t . f yv' i Boys' military collar Overcoats, values to Qr a p $15.00," at i ( I :''.?. "e ' V V J J - D 28c-35c Men's S3k Neckwear 19c 18c Man' Lin ' en Collars J'.VSc $1.50 Boy r Girl . Wool Sweaters 69c $1 FuU Gallon ! Com Syrup , 49c Canvas Glove, j,.'.;' per pair . Men's Black or Tan Socks, pair 3c Children's , Ki b. bra, per pair 9c Men's Rubber, . per pair 29c 8c Tin Dr: ; In qr Cup 21c 23e L"r' v: x I