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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
10 THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7. 1913. ITT ' ' - 1 , Oklahoma Papers Commen T: ; DryTanrilrig pongresT tivu1in( from h nnl! of Droa-on Tormed the larger part of an ag-rlcul " tural display shown bjr the Northern raclfio In the southwest last month. At . the International Dry Farming congress t Tulsa, Okla., the car of the Northern J'aclflo Immigration department was so attractively displayed with fruits, grains ;. and grasses from the northwest as to . projjoka editorial ; comment from both the TU'M world and the xuisa uauy , Democrat Especially warm is the praise of these papera regarding the products shown from Oregon. - - Much Interest was also evinced at iTulsa In Oregon fruit. Its slse and color ' bringing forth expressions of the warm . est admiration.' Preserved in glass, as natural and lifelike as when they were ',. at bom In Oregon waters were sockeye ; salmon,, mountain trout and from the sea, large clams and Olympla oysters, the last named attracting especial at tention. '. ' The ear and display In charge of O. L. Stark of Kansas City was also shown t the Wichita, Kan, fair with great, success. . C .E. Arney, western immigration and industrial agent of the Northern Pacific railway, with head- quarters at Spokane, arranged the ex Mbits ahown by the road. The Northern Pacific was the only road to show prod ucts ofi. the northwest at any of the southwestern fairs this fall News of County Board , ine.,oroer creating a county civil - service advisory .board was amended that County Commissioner Hart,, who has returned from a California trip, might nam in third member Instead of having that member selected by the other ''two ? members. Mr. Hart named J. W. Peddlcord as his choice. CommiMioner ijQimsn named L. J, Gold- ' smith, when the order was made on Oc tober '13.' Commissioner Llghtner has not named his choice. ' The board will draw up a system of civil service for unskilled employes on the bridges and ferries, and In-other departments of the ,. county government . A hrii.g of a protest by Henry Ma gettl tuid others against the Vacation of Gordon avenue from Fulton boulevard to the Oregon Electric right of way In Horn addition baa been set for Decem ber t. The vacation la asked by the East Side Mill & Lumber Co. The appointment of Robert Brooke as foreman of the Columbia river high way at the Multnomah Falls camp under Rcwd Expert - Lancaster has. been con 'firmJ. His compensation was fixed at not mora than $5 a day and board. Motorcycle Officer Eugene White was allowed $25 extra for October in pay , mer.t for his services as tlmekeener on the county roads. - . j... The commissioners authorized the pur chase of . ' a mimeograph , manufac tured by A. B. Dick company at tlSS, with old machines vtaken in at $14, on condition that the sheriff, county clerk and assessor .approve the selection. 'A blU for $80.28 for laundry for the courthouse, presented by the Brown jueyer company, was reierrea to super intendent Kehoe of the courthouse. The bill was for individual towels. - r; Superintendent of Machinery Eatchel , reported that the engines and elevators of the courthouse cost f 1694.CO: to ope rate during October. , ; ; t . , A bill for $30, submitted by McCar gar, Bates A Lively, for premium on the $10,000 bond or Road Supervisor Small, was returned to the firm, on account of the fact that District Attor i ey Evans did not approve of the form of the bond and a new one must be prepared. . ' v Road Expert Lancaster reported that the rood to Latourelle Falls has not yet . been definitely located. , Ouy W. Talbot objected to having the road located across Ms land, but Mr. Lancaster said tne survey objected to was only a pre liminary line. v Filing cases have been asked for by Justice of the Peace J. E. Williams of tit. Johns. . The request was referred to Purchasing Agent Nelson. A request by the Greater East Side and United Improvement Clubs asso ciation that $700 be allowed the Mult nomah County Fair association "was re ferred to the budget advisory board for consideration for the 1914 budget ''iR. K. Thompson, 1097 Cleveland ave- , nue, reported that his property at the terminus of the Base Line road was overflowed with water from the road. The complaint was referred to Road Superintendent D. W. McKay. ' A bill for $1650 for Installation of section supplies last week submitted by the Post Special Delivery company was approved . -A. II- White, road supervisor, was ordered to consider the Improvement of tae Macadam road from the city bound ary to the Clackamas county line in .his estimates for 1914 expenditures. At torney W. W. Cotton submitted an out line for the toruiation of an assessment .ujriiivi, iui .jaioiug luilua iur 1113 1 m- provement County Sealer of Weights and Measures D. G. Tomasinl was or-J . dcltsd to get in touch1 with Mr. VTilte ' and assist in carrying out the matter. 'In answer to a query from Valentin Gebhardt as to what action was being taken in regard to the improvement of five eighths of a mile of the Brady road the order to the commissioners direct ing Road Supervisor Small to gravel the road was mailed to Mr. Gebhardt. Superintendent of Bridges Murnane - submitted an estimate of $260 for in stalling switchboards on the lift of the .Hawthorne bridge. The matter wm re ferred to the purchasing agent with In strucUons to learn the .prices or swucn bout-da jturh a thnu nii1raVl. ' Jolin Dcnnlson, foreman of the' Mult nomah farm, reported $z.f i spent cur ing October In adding to the chickens at the farm. County. Surveyor Holbrook reported that he estimated the cost or a wagon road from 'the Base Line road to the Multnomah, farm buildings would be $1813. The road would be 8260 feet Ions. Tdl o width of ! 1 feet two culverts. - ' .t-- A check for $131.25 from Washington county in payment for gravel , was turned Into the treasury. WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES FROM SEATTLE COMPANY Trial of the damage suit of Miss E- J Braun agajnst the Seattle Dock com- oanv. owners of the Chamber of Com merce building in this city, was started yestdrday afternoon before Judge Wol vertrfn in federal court. Miss Braun wwrlnjured February 19. when she was 'aught in one of the elevators of the tuilding as it was leaving the ground floor. Kvlrianra mam Introduced to ahow that she was half way In the lift, when the door was closed upon her, holding her tamt oihii. tha i'ar. atnrtlnir uDward, crushed the young woman against the top of the door, in railing, sne was Ta inrv vestei-dav afternoon, after hearing a portion, of tne viaence, went to the Chamber of Commerce building to vtnw thn nremises. Damages of $7600 are asked for Injuries received about the head by the plaintirr. She was a ste nographer in one of the offices of the bulldlna- and was studying law at the Oregon Law school. - 'vv'.,'-' RELIEF FROM SHORTAGE OF CARS IS BEING FELT Belief from car shortage conditions that have nevalled throughout the Ore gon lines of the Southern Pacific la beginning to be. felt, according to As sistant General Freight Agent J. H. Mulchay, who ' stated ' today that the movement or freight i Droceeaing wun cT-oa r nniformitv. thousrh the volume la not appreciably decreased. Mr. Mulchay believes the condition Is due to a natural adjustment to the car service situation now that the first con gestion attendant to tha movement of crops ia over..' Shortage, however, is atlll complained of by the lumber concerns of Klamath Valla nt nrhlrh hna had to close down, because it could not secure cars to ship its output. Gradually, nowaver, Mr. Mulchnv aavs the various local sit uations are being met, and with the release of equipment In on quarter, the needs ol other .are Deing auenaea to. DANIEL O'REILLY, THAW LAWYER, DIES IN N. Y. New York, Nov. 7. Daniel O'Reilly, one of the defense attorneys in Harry K. Thaw"a first trial for the murder of Stanford White, died yesterday of a complication of diseases at his aome here. . Say Mall Clerk Took Bracelet. San Francisco, NoV. 6. T. E. Brewer, railroad mall clerk, running between San Francisco and Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday on a charge of steal ing a package from the mall containing a gold bracelet. Postal detectives al lege Brewer presented the bracelet to a woman friend. CAUTION Should be exercised when you are contemplating - having . your eyes looked after. Headaches, nervousness, 'dizzi ness or dry, sandy feeling are some of the general symptoms in eye trouble. Some can be relieved by glasses, some cannot. j If yoa call on me, I will make a thorough examination and tell you where your trouble lies, and will positively not recommend glasses unless they will give relief. Remember, glasses would be cost ly at $1.00 if they are not fitted to the eyes, and if they are properly fitted and give the desired relief would be worth their weight in gold. When you call on me you are not turned over to an assistant, and then you get the best, which car-J ries my personal guarantee. J. D. DUBACK EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Sixth Floor, Selling Bldg. ANTf-TIPPING n MM IS CAUSE OF MINT ; i i 1 I I Bill - 1:11 II INDOOR WORK REDUCES STRENGTH 6 because confining duties, lack of fresh air and sunshine gradually weaken even a strong constitution, and tke enfeebled system readily accepts sickness and disease, ' 1 Scoftmafion checks such decline. Its pure cod urtt ou i nature grandest medicinal food while it hypophosphitas act as a building tonic.- it rerresnes me body, puts vigor in the blood, rtrenarthena the luno-a. nnknilJa - -i the nerve and invigorates the whole sTy8tenTiyi';3f '; ". ! ' "V ' Ifyom mark indoor. fieotfaRiwlt aftar mtmb vriU ptwta much tick and ton cf timm, anef orfii thwart :. talnrcalotu tf bnudt ma and hold up jromr urmngth. " JAVA 1. I Eastern Railroad? Paper Cred- its. Bortland OpbtsAutho rj- " lies With Unusuaf .Grit." Commenting editorially on the antl- tlpping order recently-Issued by the official of the North Faclf lo Terminal company, forbidding the "red cap" por ters from receiving gratuities from passengers, tb Railway Age-Gasetts says: "The payment of tips .is now so com mon in large cities that anyone who at tempts to turn the tide is to be credited with unusual grit; and tha action taken In Portland, Or., asking passengers not to orrer tips, is, therefore, an experi ment of which every , railroad officer win te interested to know the result The reader, will ba interested In a re- marK maae recently ny an orricer or an eastern passenger station, that tha por ter in his station, when they carry a passenger's handbag, are more likely to roeeiv tt cents than iO. . - ; "The slxe of the' tip ia, Indeed, quite commonly a if Important consideration. If it wore possible to change the cus tonts i so that every passenger could, without erabarraasment, pay., for carry injr hi baggage a sum of money some where near what the service Is really worth to him as 1 nor nearly the. oas in Europe our . whole-; problem would.. bfi'very . much altered-"- J.1S18... T . ..... PROPOSALS INVITED : : , ON WAGON MAIL ROUTES V.iMMfAk VtnMian a9 TSa AHraal.l ( Washlna-ton. B. C. Nov. 7. Poatmas ter Oeneral Burleson has Invited pro posals for carrying tha mail on regula tion screen wagon routes in tha fourth tinfi. which . Includes thd states of Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia,, . from July next to 0 MM for Fains in the Back Soalr a towe! In bofflng hot water, wring It dry.slace It overthj partol tha back that hurt! for a fw mo ments. This opem tha por. Thea rub In omo Omegt Oil. Quick relief rstially followi this simple treatment. flL j-ial Wtle ioc j Urge bottles 330, 30 Just 250 Men t . n -A I pimp gB7 . Vaaaaaaaaaasaa COTS, .Free ;Offer Of DURHAM DUPLEX DEMONSTRATOR RAZORS One With Every Purchase of $1.00 or Oier. One Only to Each Purchaser,, It's the Safety Rasor with the correct diagonal stroke. - Thou-' sands of men who use the DUR HAM DUPLEX know shavinf comfort, v You.- too, can enjoy ; this comfort by using a Dur ham. , We btin distribution of them tomorrow. Saturday . Special ' Combination $2.69 Constating of 10-Inch Atkins Ratchet ' Brace, t bits and 1 expan sive bit, . covering all alses from Inch to 1 Inches Regular price of the combination 2.75. BTOSB OPEW SAXtrXDAT XTliWIJrO tim 10 O'CXrOOX Just Two Blocks North of Washington Street "Port! ainid s Greatest $50,000.00 Stock Men Overcoats, Furnishiiigs at Almost Half Price Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Saturday Come Tomorrow, Saturday, Sure Overstobked-Must Unload These Prices Tell the Story Mens ;$l2.50.and $15 Suits and Overcoats It is impossible to give a 5 OlT Sale. ChoiCG Hundreds .and? hundreds of the' scription of 'these fine suits and : i - finest , garments, all of this sea overcoats in this space that will ' . son's latest fabrics in staples, f-" 4- ft O O &pSSZ22!i-. ment is so large and varied. We X i Si ? aH means, for it is seldom believe they arc the best values . Qljf Q Qjf indeed that you get such a bar in the city at the regular prttfe. gain as this.'.v ;', W;:: -Vv;, $18 AND $20 SUITS AND OVEk . COATS, CHOICE $11.85 Those gentlemen who generally pay $18 and $20 for their suits should, see this great lot of suits and overcoats at almost one-half price. $22.50 AND $25 SUITS COATS, CHOICE aal II . II " Ua II liar ji n am m m i m 'a mmm W- .'tr.-.v."- -it-: : These garments are hand-tailored, and we doubt if , you can fjnd better 'suits In the city at any price. ' Come, see them gentlemen, is all we ask. '';. - f. ': ..'( $1.50 Hatt; choice now 98c $3.50 Shoes on Sale, the pair $1.98 , 50c Silk and Knit lies 19c $2.50. Trousers now $1.55 ' , 50c Phoenix Mufflers 9c 75c White Underwear 29c ? $10.00 Trunks on Sale, now, each $5.85 $6.00 Boys', Suits, now $2.95 t 25 YEARS' HONEST MERCHANDISING BEHIND THIS SALE TEie. Miller GloilliniM Co QuaUty and Price .1 . v i . ' :I use none but the very finest lenses and frames- the goodt that you are in the habit of paying two prices tor. ; 1 ara'ln position to do you actual service, as 1 . save -you money,' and you cannot be better , Then don't throw your money way,,- m't Sera are xnf prloesi r - Lenses Sphero In your own frame .U..i. .01.00 lenses Bphero in Alum. frama , ....S1.50 Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled frame ... .. ... . .... . . . -S3.50 Lenses Sphero. (curved) t In ' O. P. Olasa Mty ';.5.00 Zxyptok Xawssa S8.00 to SJ15 v 1 STAPLES, The Jeweler V 162 First Street Wear Morrison. v 'portiaa, Ortgoa. 'I'mnrninirnttriirfrTimjiii In lr ' I I I..,' i m 'in 1 iFW 'rr . ,11 I1 mm m : rouder than ever of your woodwork when you clean it with GJL0 BUST , u . f j , It quickly dissolves and removes all dirt and grease, , and cleans everything.; xi.. 6c and lartfer packages. V CHICAOO- ' ' ' . ' "LmtthmaOLODUSTTWIItSdoywrwrm" wmVi yit.-i-.victf' rti Ynrna n -1 la,wflriiirAri'i,i'iWJii''ii'ii'' "Fifty years ago, when Golden Wedding ; wmsRey was young. A BOUT the time the exciting game - of sx polo " was introduced into England :;i and Canada, by the Hindoo pnnccs, ' choice, old, was reaping the first fruits of its great fame. Matured in thcf wood -and sun-ripened- fH , unacr i. suits govcrmucut oupci viaiuu, ? Golden Wedding is a straight whiskey of absolute purity. . m'm ..'' ... ' . .1 Ilia ihinK now, witn a navor wmcn is uie yw wonder and delight ot all good judges,. rJLr it has been growing in public tavor toi; - gcuciauuiia. . j--" Fuji , But there's a reason. It is ; Quart "Made Differently. ' ' A STEEL COACH AND A SMOOTH STEEL TRAIL ARE YOURS FOR COMFORT AND - ' SATISFACTION WHEN YOU TRAVEL j - 1 ' . ia " f ' ' ' BLOCK f t-n m n jA " mmsmsmmmsmsLlmL- SIGNALS v ' " . ' 1 ' 1 E C V .4 . fi 1 1 ',' 14 VI,' V. (r : ' between ; Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Stool Flier Lutm Union Dapot ............ 80 a. ? ' Tha Sound Expreaa Lm-n Union. Depot ...l4Spin.;;; ; Shasta lifted iT'SS.'.'SSS ' Th owi ...a..;......;; Uiiiooitvvt CITY TICKET OFFICE m 3hun Aloohollo SubMltutes and arisui on BCCTTT'S. 63 and 65 3d Street BETWEEN OAK AND PINE STREETS v JOURNAL IV ANT ADS PW DESTll , ,' - . . v ,'i t it y J -n .Vi.. ' ri-i2 AT AMY DWUa STORK. v . . .. 1 ' 4" .