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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 EVEMlMu, wxuuh.k ax. liuu. . JULY V'14, fM BE DATE FOR SEPARATING H AND Be, SALOO fERY HALLOWEEN IS HER : also rati PIES id i My yCflj noil "ConslderaQu ' tion, in Relation to Transfer - of license, '. 'V l ' ' '' i ' 1 i'"f s""VjW ' ': A certain date, probably July 1, 11, will .be fixed.' by lb mayor and the etty , ummUtiloor us - the limit for' brew . cries and bis liduor Interests to sever aH connections with retail liquor stores Vn. nitif sulruina This .nroa tka itoM.tnn b f the city council this morning, and a tlm in to be set soon to thoroughly so iiito the mutter. ; At ',." '. Tbo conclusions- followed the' discus ' slot) -over the reconsideration of the mayov's denial. of the transfer of a liquor, license by Nicholas Helser of 220 ' Atoirlson street to Walter Kerlcher. The mayor denied- the 'transfer some time aco, ntnllnff fthat the lease had been -secured from a brewery, and part of the purchase price of the place was secured , by a rote to the brewery. '-s . V , Commissioner Paly stated that the . transfer could .not be allowed, as Kertcher had been running;, the place without lit license since ' June, wjfcn he jnado the purrhae of the saloon frorq ft legltlmuto ealpon 4bUKlnes and con form ' with jLhe liquor laws- he snould . Jnoke direct Investments and noi'dal ' t At this Mayor Albee stated that In a ' mnnl iv nt llnnnr Iewi have ever Wn strictly adhered to. It wus the ' attitude of nil the members of the court . jell that no breweries have a part fVretall liquor holdings, and they decided .to take up the entire matter at a future date, with ft vleMf of setting A definite time for the . breweries . to sever their connections with saloons. ' " ' j SALARY CUTS ARE BEGUN liadgei, Undergoes TrlmmingVnder - New System. Cutting the salaries as proposed' in -the budgets of the various city depart laments to conform with the new stand ardisation system was begun by tlia membets'of the budget committee meet ing . yesterday afternoons Some furthet -cheilites were also made o the budget viur me iietwin rwi'iM hmo... , , While the budget of this department was under discussion Commissioner Brewster stated that enough had been - 'already lopped off and it should be left as It 1. Me added that It was being ; n(.r.n oitnnntVinr m niunh attention. To this Commissioner Blgelow stated Uiat "there had been allowed more for. that 1 department in proportion then to any of the 'other departments. He argued 'that further cuts still be made. Durjiigv, the meeting . a ' request was Isetit, in by Commissioner Elect for an appropriation of $19,000 to be used pay tn vacation help, it having been for gotten In the original estimate, Com mlsKioner lieck cut the appropriation I jNq ptort changes were made ' In the . Jsftvns;ln the health department, aK though an attempt was made to abolish the.iPPBltlonwof; Jumigator, which had ":tfeen allowed by the eommlttee in Us preliminary work. Commissioner Bige ' low wanted this position abolished for Brewster ipdAudltor B&rbur..decJdftd to allow the. new position, Wlln Vue uuuer 'standing that After January 1, a charge will be made for fumigating all places i where .contagious diseases have existed. I . . WIKL LOWER WATER MAINS Citf , CoHJit'Jl Arranges for , Flnano t iv- ,ing Project, y ' . Tol,carel.for' the first payment of -. J65,P0O on the cost of raising and low rintf' the Bull Run water pipes cross ing the Willamette rlvenfthe city coun fcll this morning authorised ,the sale of 122,000 worth of water bonds to A, C. IT. ' Berry at' S3.78, ; The Lumbermens Na .; tlonal bank bid for the entire amount at ,88.62 was rejwted. 4 The work of raising, and . lowering the " 'pipes - t conform with an increased depth in the channel is progressing very "rapidly; and It will be only a short time : before all of the work is completed. .;. - ' Tuberculosis the Cause, Tuberculosis Is causing the death of ;anlmls In the oo-at Washington park, '.id h. nninion of Citv Veterinarian MacK after a post mortem examination 'of the elk which died Tuesday This Is the -second elk of the herd to die within the last few weeks. t ' i ii . : , . Arrests Jllay PoUow, . , Arrrais bv the wholesale are expected - to follow the issuance of warrants yes terday by the sity license department .-for those who are delinquent In the payt nnt ,r- licenses. - These delinquencies ' ;have existed since July 1. Warrants were issued for 110 license holders. , , 'WUIVJAN lb, IN .WCCl.,,vl i v 0F BABY. CARRIAGE ; ''f' f V y ' 1 ' ' r The'-Assoclated Charities reports the sad case of a mother with six Children ranging In age from 1 months to 9 years and whose husband is confined 1 in a .local hospital with no prospect of,dls ,; missal until January, The woman, who, ,' is entirely, worthy, , need a baby ar ' rlage for her youngest child. Anyone 'able to assist her should communicate ;wltfc, the Associated Charities, CHAMBERLAIN'S BILL f fOR LAND RESTORATION Ii4i 1 t'i ItVaMfctnvtin RltMlH ll .Til A : 3ntitmM. I.. ' herlaln has Introduced a bill granting ' Oregon 4239 acres of swamp lands In (townships 87... 38 south, range 10 east, , .Willamette meridian, heretofore consid ered Indian lands. He also introduced So hill arithnrlzlnr , nrellmlnarv exam ination and survey of the mouth of the Ghosts , and Merry-Making ' in Order Tonight; vNo Rowdy-; . srn ;o Be ' Allowedr-'.' October SI having rolled around once more In the course of human events, the feast ' of ' Halloween has coma again) Originally, a church feast' day, the day or rather evening before AH Hallow or Alii Saints' day,7 It has become to- be synonymous . witn '. merrymaking , and aiitumnal games.' , , , ' v ' Halloween is the only day of the year devoted to those grand old games of bobbing for the apple and blind man's buff. No one ever thljifta of toasting warsl, mallows, except "pa Halloween, or popping tcorn, or , playing forfeits, or plaVlng ! those , peculiarly delightful games c in whlohi the supreme object It ft) find out how many wives or hus bands you are going tv have. , . No doubt there wlll be many homes in I'ortUuid tonight turned over to these pastimes, although the conventional Halloween oelebratloh . nowadays Is in form of a danca Small boys have got tiii away from the prank of the small ton u. . litngtng doorbells, tying the clap Isr 1: th sehoolhouse bell, using tlck .cka and bean , shooters have become more or leas obsolete. Instead, the youth of the land is devoting itself to the . consumption of pumpkin pie and Judging b tho display of this viand In lJt Mkefy windows of the city; there wtu be considerable celebrating at the fai:y board tonight - a regards tonight. Chief of Police CIru has ski;ed an .order to the police nun cC thelty to stop rowdyism. Any nian, woiiiau or child caught defacisg property will be prosecuted. All the patrolmen of tlie city will be on duty J.a ...f 'j . : -j,- .'. "' t " - j uurmg iao xoro part or the evening.1. RICH GOLD STRIKE IS ? REPORTED. JN$0N0RA ,. ':-. n I, ,, , juv..-. ., . Douglas, Arl., Oct. 81. Heoorta of what is claimed to be the richest gold strike : In the recent history of Sonora reached here today. ; The new gold ter ritory lies 100 miles south of the Inter national border, near , tie famous El Tig re mine. ' , J'rospectors from this district rrnohiut Douglas today with -what they claim to be samples ot the ore., It , is, reported that (he new - discovery is heavily guarded. " . I'll 1 1 II II mm SUCCESSOR WILL BE NATilED ABOUT wove FIFTEENTH PASSENGER WHO WAS . ROBBED, FILES SUIT Because Charles R." Davis, sales man ager -of therPavIs-Scott Melting com pany of . this city, was robbed of $60 while asleep In a Pullman, sleeper, ac cording to his complaint." -and after ward!! was. abused and villlfied by the manager of ; the Pullman company to whom he protested at Seattle, he is suing the Pullman company for 15076.10. The bill was filed today ire the United States district court The complaint alleges that; Davis was In a sleeper at tached to a Northern Pacific train be tween . Portland : and Seattle the nfgit Major "Mcfncfoe'"'"Talks'ver ; Oregon - Work With Cham berlain' in "Washmgtoh. .. V --) i rweiblnctoa Butenn of Tba Jmrnl.l 4 Washington, Oct, Sl.8enatpr Cham berlain discussed4 with Major Mclndoe today the work on the Columbia on which h has been engaged' and also the Chamberlain bill regarding the ceding of Sand Island to the state. Major Mclndoe reported adversely to the' house lands committee' on this. - He . told Senator Chamberlain the reason was that the island may be needed in connection with the north jetty. After completion of the Jetty . the island , will fill ou to shore and be valuable for military purposes. (senator Chamberlain suggested that the Income from the island, soma f 10,000 a ' year, might be .turned over" to the stata. for salmon propagation. Mclndoe said, the funds gq into- the treasury and not : to. the war department:, v It would probably ba necessary to enact a. bill .at every session of congress . to give the state the money, Henator Chamberlain will insist on his bill. .....',., . Major Xclndoe says work is progress lng well on the Columbia Improvements, and with, the half a' million contributed by the ports of . the- state he thinks it- - will ' be enough -money to continue work' On the north .Jetty until another appropriation can be made by congress. .Major Mclndoe. thintgs it more essen tial for congress to put this under a con tinuing' contract than to give a big ap propriation at onev time, but Senator Chamberlain will not cease his efforts to get an appropriation, and at the regular session will endeavor to have it put un der a. continuing contract by amendment to the rivers and harbors bill. '" Major Mclndoe is of the opinion that dredging- has accomplished good result in deepening the channel at the Colum bia's mouth, and thinks the work ought to be continued. He says the Chinook is doing good work, but he feels that an other and larger dredge ought to be con structed for that work, as he knows of none available from any district where government work Is progressing. Sen ator Chamberlain will endeavor to get an appropriation for a dredge to meet all requirements: - Major Mclndoe will start back home tonight. i "in my opinion," said Senator Cham berlain, "a man will be assigned to Mr. Mclndoe s place who thoroughly under stands the situation, and who will be en tirely satisfactory to the people of the whole state. Announcement of his name will be made about November 15." of July 13' when the "touch" was made. Wounded feelings and humiliation ac count for 95000 worth of the damages, due to the alleged insults of the Seattle Pullman manager; 915 It cost him to lay over in Seattle while awaiting more funds and the balance, of something over a dollar, In addition to the 960 stolen, is due to telegraphic expenses Incurred in securing more money from Portland. ' ' i - BEATEN AND MTRUDER x CHOKED BY I Mrs. .Gelinsky Attacked in Own Homej, Suspect. Is" Finally Caught' 'Beaten, choked and thrown , down stairs by a strange man' who entered her, home while she was seeking a .nee dle and thread the fellow had requeatul, Mrs. to E. Oellnsky, residing at Lake wood, a station near Mtlwaukie, - saved herself from further narm by breaking from the man's clu times and telephon ing for help. , A man supposed to bo the one' who attacked tier was captured two hours later by a pussee headed by Sheriff Mass of Oregon City. The man was found biding in the brush about a quarter of . a mils from the Oellnsky home. . Mrs. Oellnsky was alone in the house when the stranger approached and asked for a needle and thread to sew up a rent in ; his clothes.. - She- went upstairs to secure the articles and on the way down met him on the stairway "Give 'Bit' a kiss.' demanded . the stranger. At the same time he' seised her. ' j t . r .. -N ' ' ' Terrorised, ,the woman screamed, for help and the fellow choked her,' beat her around the Shoulders and then threw her down ' stairs. Ha attempted to take hold .of her again, but breaking . from him she sped to the telephone and the man ran out of the house. . Mrs.. Oellnsky, called the telephone operator at Oak Orove. The operator In turn notified people residing In the vi cinity of the QelinsKy home, and in it short time citizens were beating the brush. JLater Sheriff Maas joined them, and the capture of the alleged culprit re sulted. ' .v NEW CLERK ASSIGNED IN FEDERAL COURT A new face will be behind the clerk's desk in the United States district court tomorrow, for Frederick H. Drake, chief deputy clerk under Anderson Mi Can non, has resigned to take up the private practice of law in this city, and Oeorge II. Marsh, who was formerly, clerk of the United States circuit court here be fore it was abolished, takes his place. Marbh held his former place almost three years, and when the hew federal court statute went Into effect his posi tion was done away with. That occurred January 1, 1912. - Drake has been connected with fed eral clerkship work for the past 10 years. Although an Oregonlan and grad uate of Iceland Stanford university in 1001, he was clerk of the courts at Butte, Mont, for eight years and was an official In the court where P. Augus tus Heine was tried In the celebrated amalgamated copper cases prosecuted by the government Hurt at Coburg.- . Cottage Orove, Or., Oct 31. -Word reached here yesterday of the serious Injury of C. J. Chandler of this .place while working in a Coburg mill. His hand was so"1 seriously Injured that am putation may be necessary. Mr, Chand ler is at a Eugene hospital. ' FOR MEN, Who Know- ''tilkt If Suits Overcoats and Modestly priced Style and ser-, viceability; is within-the reach of every man s purse at this store where the dol lar gets full -value "all ways always" Well worth seeing are those at $15 and $20 others $12.00 to $30.00 Special Raincoat, $4.85 Saturday Specials for The Boys Double stamps on these items only and only Saturday ' A splendid high-neck Sweater for little chaps from 1 to ' S yea rs old. worth much more, at, 89. Worsted Jersey Sweaters for bigger boys - the sthlelio kind, at 1.15. 8 & H ,Umpqua river. ,W. CJi U. DELEGATES LAUD BRYAN S oTANU k 4 t I 1 i 1 j,rn. iiiu riJi i m j -nrrt i n i -f ' ' Asbury Park. N. J.. Oct. llAwlth 600 delegates, 'representing -nearly every 'State in the union, present, the fortieth 'annual convention of the Women's Chris tian 1 Temperance union opened today. Mrs. X.llllan M, Steven's, the organisa tion's president, lauded Secretary 1 of Htule William J. Bryan and Congress man Hobson of Alabama in her opening address. ' ' ; Fruitless Hearth for Slarcr. t,os Angeles, Oct. SI. Although city and county 'detectives are conducting u minute search for Manuel Cabral cfl San Dlepo, wanted In connection with the murder here of Mrs. Harriet Vorn 'Uunij thqy had made no progress today. i" j i , 1 I jaaMHflHBSSBBSSaaBBBBBl t . , J. U. xaMXllf, Manager . vtossessssassesHsat we otvk I ! ,iiu . t .m m-wmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm 1'. m Mlln'i1 ''1111 I"fli 1 !il BTW ' . '1ShtiudSSaHRSBBr SBasBSBMBBSaSr''1' -M 1, I.I IfH'iUHl 1111. il.it .1: . (.I1: . '.V- t'.r ' ,-u. I' '' ' rt- 1 r --ri il lt''RS&'' Iff' , 1 1 ii v'''iiii i iH i , i'",i I I ii : fin I mm i - . h m p : I, pin ! V' ' 'I1' I il ! I! 1 1 I w ili 1 1,1 l ' ;h' m a , fi fim ' .1 'I 1 ' Mi 9 1 i'if IP I1 , I . "ii ., w ,iJ Mi ' HI . 7 i El, 'h " I , ,s i!itNu it an j 't ma 1 . " ' : , , j3i , Undershirts and Drawers all sizes from 6 to 16- wool, d e r b y ribbed or fleeced lined, very special at 39c. u9amascus(eamegy Milk That Stays Sweet in Hot Weather HE link in the chain of pre cautions euarcHnjr the purity " -' , of DAMASGUS products is dkntaved in. the immacu- 1 a t e ; air-tight containers. ' 7" . ,j ' i " v-v"' v, s,i -" For the sake of vour health use , DAMASCUS milk 1 and butter ' , At all reliable grocers or delivered by us SI r t v'11 On Saturdays PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 50S3, HOME A-2112 ; ij- " ' '1,4 IS I in . st v. -.. m ,.'!:'(' ii : ' .? m 1 jt r s i ma On Z. We clz.i fHw Store ct C:I Bays at 80-; r ?:rvr :l -Day at THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Eiitraordinary Purchase and Salo c - A nrnminmt manufacturer' fuSfin' aamnle line. indtldins tliCi most fashionable new models in the season's most popular fab rics. They come in plain shades, black and novelty mixtures . and in all sizes, but only one size in each style, so don't delay vnur rnm'iner if vmi would have firsfchoice of these wonderful -coat values. Arranged in three great lots and prices thus- XOT 1-at $7.50 1 s m mm:' avsa. srvmn ' i w -w Kr ,riUV7?rl-"''- ..l. 1 X PK One Third Off Actual Worth ! XOT 3 at $14.5 One Third Off Actual Worth! i LOT 2at $11.50 One Third Off Arlnel Wnrlh! CvMncinPcc nf lirt pvrpWpnrp nf materialj nerfection of JE workmanship and-values that are unmatchable are'quahties which place these .Coats m a class tar Deyona tne orainary. -m-. eluded are all the latest New York styles in the most fashion- - able materialsastrachans in; black, 'navyand brown; novelty - mixtures in neat and attractive. colorings; also the most popu - lar weaves in piain-coiorea, aoupie-weigm coaimss. ah aic elegantly finished. Every coat.is new and beautiful and every, coat is underpriced. " Prudent Women Will Attend This Sale and Profit Accordingly You Have Unrestricted Choice of Entire Assort ment at V3 Below the Begular Pricec A GREAT LOT OF CHILDREN'S COATS, REGULAR $7.90 VAU QC Afh UES, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY AT LOW PRICE OFdd.Ull Special for Tomorrow a sale of Children's Coats at a worth-while reduction., The assortment includes all the latest and best styles in good wool materials. All sizes from 3 to 14 years! Garments that have sold this season at $7.90.. On (j C Afh sale Saturday only at jJU.Viy Underppiced Sale Women's Pine Silk Lisle union Suits Malt ;Jtf moet Form-Fitting Garments of Medium Weight Shown in High-Neck, Long-Sleeve Styles, Ankle Length All Sizes Garments That Are Regularly Sold at $1.25 Specially Priced for This Sale Tomorrow at A mighty, inrush of large invoice? of Women's. Knit Underwear prompts us to rearrange stocks and to offer you this extraordi nary bargain This is without question one of the greatest of-; ferings in point of quality and savings this,-, section has an nounced for many a day It is a well known line of Women's fine Silk Lisle Union Suits of medium weight," shown in high neck, long-slccvc styles in ankle length and in alt sizes They are form fitting, neatly finished garments, "made to sell jo' regularly at $1.25 a suit Priced for this sale at Only. 03 C WOMEN'S FLEECEP COTTON VESTS AND PANTS Fine Elastic-Ribbed Garments, Shown in All, 3 Or Sizes Best Regular' 65c Grade, Per Garment 0 7 L Another 4great special Well' worth your prompt attention, con-, sists of a fine line of Women's seasonable" weight, heavy fleeced Cotton Vests and PantsThey come in cream color and in all a ona t a il 1 .11 . i ' .' , sizes ihey are gooa ouraDie garments mac sen at ooc nn - - . s a - "m'sjw , , f r i each Priced for this sale at .'. Children's 40c Black Cotton Pants at 29c A very desirable garment for small children A Efreat many mothers will have no other kind They are fine ribbed, heavy fleeced , Cotton Pants that are fast black They come .111 all sizes Regular 40c grad Priced this sale at 1 ' 29c MUFFS from $5.00 to $6.50 STOLES From $3.93 to S.S3 CAPES From $2.50 to $6.50 NECK RUFFS, made of a mixture of ostrich and marabou. Shown in white,1 pink, light blue, taupe, gray, and black, also color combinations. 4 On sale at (J; ijpr this special low price ".DI.I i) LATEST CREATIONS IN NECKWEAR AT PLEASING PRICES ' BOWS 25c TO 98c All the newest things in bows are shown here.-. Made of all , materials in all colors and styles. -Priced at 25c, 35c, 65c and 98c ' : FICHUS at all prices from 35c to $1.25 I MEDICI COLLARS, all prices, 35c to tZz DRESS COLLAR SETS in lace andyembroidery specially priced from 25c to $1.C3 jf'f ' 1 " " . " 1 " " ' 1 "' l '' ' Saturday's Underpriced SppcirJc il Motions;' - Drug . Sundries, ; Stationer 35c Initial Stationery . . .25c ' 35c two-quire box Stationery 25c toclinwood Writing Tablets 5c f35c solid-Back Hair. Brushes 25c '39c Black Bristle Clothes Brushes . . .25c 7oc - Hair Brushes .;. . .39c -50c Household Rubber Gloves . ; t .35c 5oc Gold Bar Pins ...';,..'... j . .25c . $1.00 Germah Silver Vanity Cases. . XOc 5oc Children's Silver Purses 1 39c Pearl Cuff. Buttons ; 35c Bead Necklaces 35c Tie Pins ;..;.. 25c Fancy Hat. Pins 75c Ivory Bulldog Tie Pins St, 50 Gold J Bracelets $3.00 Gold Bracelets .... 75c Leather Handbags ... . . Women's 35c Wool Stockings 19c. a Pair A very timely sale of a splendid line of Wom en's Oxford gray mixed. Wool Hose They are well fashioned stockings, made with dou ble heel and toe -and shown in all. sizes- bought to sell regularly at 35c a pair A JLeader lomorrow at..... 19c Fine Marabou Sets at Popular Prices SEiE OUR THIRD STREET WINDOW DISPLAY We have arranged for your inspection a complete line of Marabou Sets. The as sortment includes Muffs, Capes and Stoles in all marabou or ostrich, .They are shown in black, natural, black and white and natural and white. They come.in the following popular prices: ' - , 1 1 J i! i -.a':. 1..;,:,:..;, . -""l" iininii - ' ui.m ' m 1 i , ' . . ' M . " j , i i I ' " r , , h f 1 J ' ' 1 1 ' I I , . ' 'l