The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 17, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON"" DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY"; EVENING, JULY 17," 1914.
.4 ' .
TELEPHONE COMPANY :
: AGES TOS1.50 FOR
RESIDENCE SERVICE
New. Rate Will Be Applied If
Concern Is Not Hindered by
Rar9ad;Gpmniission.:'
30 CALLS-MONTH IS LIMIT
Bxtr ftOU TTUl Cbird for
4;BftU f Tfrr' Casta But bjr
at
".,". Within, two weiki $1.50 a- month
' telephone service tor resident patrons
. of th Pacific Telephone ; ' Tele
. graph companyxirlll be an actual It r,
it the state railroad commission' take
no steps to prevent ' the new Tata
from , coins; ' Into effect This woulJl
. mean" a vJcjtory for will H. Daly, cor. J
. mfssloner of public utilities, who; baa.
.' ' fought hard to require the telephone
, 'com peny to apply ., cheaper- service.
" ' " Representatives of tbe telephone
V; company appearing, before the iclty
.council this morning agreed to pit it
:. Unto effect, provided they, are not hin
dered by the railroad commission,
.y The proposed fate allows 0,. calls
. a month, although, the user may - be
;,. 1 .called any , pumber of times without
i " ' , extra cost. ' Any extra calls made- vy
the usr, however, will bs charged, for
1 Mt the1 rate of three cents sach.
V';-'' -''-Caak.to-a XepV---il''ii
, Users of, this proposed service are
t; to give the number of the telephone
aeb time an outgoing call U made so
Hhat the company . can keep track of
f the number ot-calla each month. Thla
."f rate will mean a reduction of 75 cent
,-: a month for a large numher of resi
dent telephones,, as the minimum
- charge now is J2.2S a month. j . .-.
The offer. of tbe telephone company
. . . was made this morning In writing . .' .
t , The offer .stated 'that the new rate
, was to be subject to the ruling of the
yiallroad commission but this clause
Was objected to by Commissioner Daly,
, who contended that it' was a matter
strictly within the city right uMer
. the franchise provision, and the rail.
v,toad commission had nothing' to! -do
With it;.'' . .- .. j y
. .i 'Our first duty," said Commissioner
. -Xial', "is to get better rates fori tb$
' " Klty regardless of the: "railroad com
. jmlsston. ' The commission has n a
number of Instances disclaimed Jprts
diction where provisions of franchises
'tare involved and I can see no reason
,whr jurisdiction should be extended In
Hhia case." .
, To TOe.Hew Sate.
Attorney; C. H.. Carey. reDreaentlnc
company, aia mat unaer int pud
1 1 .. ..i n i... .. . . .
Mvwiij c( ms company naa no
ipower to agree wtta the city concern
ing a change ln: rates, as the law gave
all power to ,the railroad commission.
- iwnsiaering mat the company
wanted to get the railroad commission
to act. Commissioner Daly moved that
his original, resolution be acted tibon
requiring the company' to return' to It
ftwo wire five party service. '
' This was ' ob J ected to by the com.
)rnys-representatives, who agreed to
I -LIL ... i . .
immediately file their new rate with
the railroad commission and try to put
the new rate into effect -within two
weeks, It is considered probable that
th railroad commission will agrea to
tbe-reduced rate for service.
Hillsborp Power '
House Is Gutted
City amd Jdla-of lamteer b Tlorn
- Oonpaay Axe Wltfcowt, Uarbt a4
'. Power j Machinery Za Complate Xos.
- Iilllaboro. Or.. July 1?. The power
bouse of the Hlllsboro Power A in
vestment -company was , gutted , this
morning by a fire which broke out at
2 o'clock. Engines, poller and 4yna
moa are a complete Ions, and the loss
on "machinery and building will total
The plant furnished power for the
plpa works of the corporation and for
tbe ; mllla at ; the r HiHaboro Lumber
company and Climax Milling company.
Xbo Or leave i these InaUtuUona
without power. The burned plant was
owned by Hr V. Gates, who operaUs
water-, plants at Dallas, Heppner and
other point- and manufactured pipo
and supplies, ' Tha building wa t
steel, but oil and fuel burned fiercely
and aauaed its collanee and ruin Oi
the machinery. s
There was no insurance.
Attachment Writ
Found on His Door
Trenble . of Xrfmg Btandiag Come M
Climaa and Real Estate Kea finally
Oat Into eonirt."-
Trouble of long standing between E.
B. Griffin and J. H. McKenrie. real
estate dealers In the Oerlinger build
ing, broke out again this morning,
when Orif f in, returning to his office
found a writ of attachment upon tu
door. The wrlt.wa mad out on May
Z, said Griffin. KcKensie and hi at
torney, Milton Reed. Clepper, waited
until yesterday, when Griffin went out
or the city to have it served. ,
This morning, McKenxie charged
Griffin with using profane language.
Orif fin admitted being quite angry
when be saw the writ on hla office
door. ' During . the municipal court
hearing, Griffin accused McKenile of
questionable dealing in a real estate
transaction made a few week ago.
Judge Stevenson advised both men to
return to the offices, think it over, and
remain away from each other.
DRUG
OR
LANST!
TOURNAMENT OF, ALL
GOLF CLUBS IN STATE
Baker, Pendleton, ; Medforci
and. Eugene f Players May
Come Here to Compete. .
TURNBULL INDORSES IDEA
Xallroads, filrais Exporters aad XocK
Conunissioxi Bepresented at Har-
lnfr - This KornljD.
1 mystery to , the deputies. ' The
only connection the graveyard - had
wiyi the - case wa a suspicion .that
Maaeee might meet woman friend at
the Rlverview cemetery for h par
poa of getting come clothes, and two
deputies watched . the : place until . In
formed ; Masse had been ' taken ' into
custody. Prior to going; to tha ceme
tery the woman was arrested, and 8he
l now la Jail. - '
Maesee was sentenceo? to six month
by Municipal Judge Bteveneen June 13
on a charge of larceny. He had been a
trusty for i com time, and escaped
while with other trustier be was emp
tying the Jail garbage Into, the garbage
can In the basement : of the court-
honse.. ye scaped-Wednesday ven-
Nebraak Society to Meet.
The Nebraska society will hold its
regular monthly' meeting next Monday
evening' In ' the - library. - A , good pro
gram has been arranged. All former
Nebraskans are invited.
Will Oppose7 Move.
t To Abolish Engineer
Cbambev of Commerce Appoints Conv
r witte to Work "VTlth &flltiT
' OonuBitte Agaisst Kux. , .;. "
Following Its decision to oppose the
initiative measure proposing to abol
ish the of fU' of state engineer, . the
Portland Chamber of Commerce has ap
pointed a committee to work with Its
legislative conimitte In lining up the
opposing Influences, vi , ,
The new ommJttes la oomposed.. of
W. 8. Turner. 5s. O. Hopson, H. B. Mil
ler and C, E. S. Wood." The leglslaUv
ccmmlttee la composed of J. N. Teal,
V. W. Mulkey, J. D. Abbott Nathan
Ctrauss and H. D, Langille. -'t
Inasmuch as the petition calling for
submission of the ; bill ha the re
quired number of signatures, the Joint
committee : will devote It efforts to
making, plain the bad ' ffacts of, the
: Its first work will the prepara
tion .of a statement to be published in
lbs eff iolal alectlon - pamphlet under
the auspices of th ecretry of state.
This must be completed, by July 11.
Baker Stookman S
Has Very Bad Fall
jean X. Oibson of Vosoow, Breaks
: Tbras JUbs WbUe SoaeJa Cattls on
Moscow, Idaho, July- 17. John -D.
Gibson, stockman and banker of this
city, fell while on cattle pens while
loading stock this ' morning, resulting
in breaking three ribs and sustaining
other Injuries, Tbe cattle were being
loaded on the-Spokane V Inland for
shipment to Seattle.
As a result of a conference held this
morning . between dallroad - official,
grain exporters and member of the
dock-commission a Joint commute t
was appointed to make a survey of the
waterfront a vtew to mapping out
plans for handling this year's grain
crop. " ' r' V;
Tha conference waa called to -devise
soma means of meeting the emergency
caused by the destruction by fire of
the Montgomery No, 1, Columbia No.
and Oceanic docks, all of which had
been counted upon to take care of a
In r?n share of the CfOD. '
- Appointed to the committee were J:
K. Holman. chief engineer or tne u.-w.
R. & N.- Co. J A. M. fcuprer, chief engi-
heer of the 8., P. & S. system, and G.
P. Hegardt, engineer of the dock .corn
mission, Peter Kerr, Max Hauser and
A. M. Fleming. .
The -committee Plan to make Us
survey either this afternoon or to
morrow morning. At the "conference.
W. D, Skinner, representing the S., P.
It 8., Stated that hi company would
have all merchandise destined to the
North .Bank dock transferred to mu
nicipal dock No. 1, In order to relieve
grain '. congestion, leaving the North
Bank dock free for grain alone. v
, Present.- at the conrerence were
President J. D. Farrel of the O.-W. R.
ft N. Co., W. D. Bkinner, traffic mana
ger of the S.r P. & 8. system; F. W.
Robinson of the O.-W, K, & N.; Pter
Kerr of Kerr. Gif ford & Co.; Dugald
W. I, MacGregor, representing Bal
four. Guthrie & Co.f A. M. Fleming,
representing the Globe Grain Sc Mill
ing company, and the member of the
commission of public docks. ; .
Sob Story Proves
To Be Baseless
i .. 'V
Xastsad sf Wsopins; Orer rare Es
caped Trusty Was Caught Slttlns;
on Comer of Zlongehoat. . ; 't
A story In a morning paper to ihe
effect that Gilbert F. Massee, an es
j caped trusty, .was arrested by deputy
sheriffs as he .wept oyer the tomb of a
departed friend yesterday : afternoon,
caueed vmany hearty laughs at the
sheriff office this morning. Deputy
Sheriff , phalen, who made the arrest
said that Massee was sitting on the
Accused of Jumping
His Bill for Board
"Jumping a. board bill'' is the charge
made against Jbouis E. Freeman, ar
rested yesterday afternoon at 601
Harrison stret. He is to be tried In the
municipal court Monday morning.' Soon
after Freeman' arrest, complaint be
gan pouring into the detective bureau
until there were about a doseo regis
tered against him.
It appears. Freeman engages board,
exhibiting a check book and bank bal
anoe purporting to prova be has plenty
of money, . Upon this showing, it 1
aid the man obtains board and lodrlna
as long as be can, then seeks another ixorner - of a houseboat scow gazing
li ime
. losing OM: Sale
Open Saturday Night Until9:30
w
Every Trimmed Hat in our MOlinery
Department will be included in this
sale. Your unrestricted choice of, '
500 Trimmed Hats $2.98
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock yoy can
choose, any Hat in our store, including
all our Patterns Hats, White Panama,
Hemp. Leghorn. Lace. etc.. no matter
what they are trimmed with, , s fyo
at only . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . 2)aC.VO
All Trimmed Mats
1
hous when; pressed for bis bill.; H
claim to be a rancher near warren,
npnKivfklv Mit . iirmaa th W1llam.tta t
rivr. from tbe, bank- near Fulton Park. 5
- Jlow- tba graveyard story V'leaked '
.Flowers
200 bunches ofFlow
ers, regularly Cr
selling to 25c . .Oi.
White Shapes
Choose any White Shape
in our DeptSat- QQr
'day only . . . . . . . VOL
Colored Shapes
500 Untrimmed Shapes, in-
eluding black, natural J C
and colorschoice.
r .
-1-
o
v We are Forced to give the
Unrestricted ' .Choice of our
Fine Suits! arid Overcoats,
$22, $25, $30, $35 and $40
values below Cost fe satis
fy the demand made by the
Creditors:
Do not pass up this oppor
tunity!; Take advantage
of the Greatest Men's Clo
thing Sale: in the City of
Portland.
any Suit orOvercoat in the house.
0,
7
r - T
Compare our Values arid
prices jiwith others b efore
purchasing.
- "t', s . 'v.,.,'v-:. t-v -P
. t . .. .
m
Any Straw :Hat, iii the House, Values from $2.00 to $5.00,; Now Yonr Choice
7 'f-'iX'W't &0, -
104-106 Hhkd, llBeenWashingtoh and Stark Street
Creditors' Committee in Charge
Out
E
Everything in the Store Marked for Clos-
ing Out in the SHORTEST Possible Time !
BaftMimg S
uits
$1-
49
Womens and Iilisses
Extra Yalnes, Only
AU tizes in WomenV and MUes
Bathing ' SuiU, navy blue ' and
black; made with - short alecve,
tkirt and bloomer; garment un
equaled anywhere ' at leta than
$1.98, marked down for quick
selling at the remark- g j Afk
ably low price of , suit 3) J TC V
Many Other Extra Value at $1.98
and $2.49. See Window Display.
434 Pairs Womens Kid Gloves
Regular $1 and $1.25 Values
Slightly Imperfect or Soiled
Women's 2-claip Kid and Chamois Gloves, over
seam stitched, in black, green, navy, tan and
white, the last of a big special line; some with
small imperfections, others soiled; regu
jar $1.00 and $1.25 kinds, to close outT JLuC
Girls' Silk
Gloves
167 pairs of Children's
Silk T
Long Silk Gloves, Niag
ara maid and Kayser
make black and white
only; sizes 000 to S; reg
ular 75c values, g .
to close out, pair Qv
Enamelware
49c
75c, $125 Yak.
Dishpans, Preserving
Pans, Kettles, Coffee
Pots, Saucepans, etc
Splendid quality blue
enamel ware, large sizes;
75c to $1.25 vals., j a
in basement, eachVC
$1.49
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
Regular $3,50 Kind
Selling Out at the Pair
Positively the best
Shoe bargains in all
Portland. Pumps and
Oxfords tn tans and
velvets, new and styfc
' " '
: ih lasts, selling out
' price, the pair, $1.49
Misses'
anc Wff
75c
Children
Canvas Shoei
Just to dose out the lot
quickly we" offer tomor
row all our Misses', and
ChildrcnV White Canvas
Shoes, $2.00 kind at 75c
Sale of Misses'
White Canvas
"Mary Janes"
$1
39
AH Misses' White Can
jasJUry Janes," very
popular. Summer Shoes,
sold regularly at $2.00 a
pair, now are only $1.39
9c
Earl & Wilson Redman
Collars the 2 for 25c Kind
The famous Earl & Wilson make Redman Col
lars, best 4 -ply linen; regular 2 for 25c JJC
kind,' go on sale at 9c eachf or three for only 0 W
95c
Men's Straw
Hats,aU $2.56
$4.00 Values at
Final clean-up tomorrow
of ? aU Men's Straw HatT,
sailor style,: split braidsy
Bankoks and Sennetts,
at the low price -of 65c
Men's $1.50
Shirts Go on
Sale at, Each
Coat styles, stiff and soft
95c
cuffs attached;; some with
collars ; to match; ' neat
striped and figured ef
f ecu; $1.50 value!, 95c
The Holts Storc---5tli tSrWashinntcn
IT