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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 19lC TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE VOTERS APPEALS TO TO DEFEAT RECALL Organization Which Has Ob- 4 -served uiy Muanb-ucuaico No Occasion far Action. . -- - - BIG EXPENSE IS RESENTED Disapproval Expreaeed of TJ.se Mf Pow erful Weapon' Mxel7 to Battery ' Peraonal Grudgea. An a.pl to all voters to exercise tl.i-lr funrhikP todav and "cast their ballots against the recall is contained in' a statement issued liy tlie Tax payers' It-ague. The statement Koea on to nay that no Kroiyida for the re eull cxlat and that the men renporHille tr It should he overwhelmingly re pudiated today at tho polls. The state- This league ordinarily takes no po sition m carxfidates for office. But :in att'Tiipted reall and breaking up of h city iiilrnlnistration Is something in tvhirli th- hiiHiie is intensely Inter-r-Mted. A close u;ith on- i ity affairs is kept lv lh l-aKie at all times and we are Matisriiii that from a publia MHhdpoInt ih n'ound for the recall eilnt. Tlu present administration Is mak ing iiri honest and uhle effort to gov ern the city well. We resent .the ex pense of Jio.OOo for a recall election to h.jiisfy the personal grudges or l i Knii;il -ambitions of disgruntled po'in "hms or office seekers. The re call (-.hould not be invoked unless an ill lo-r ih shown to he dishonest, ln inpet nt or recreant to Ida trust. No ' Kadi showing has been nor do we be lieve can I ms made- as to these officials. The m n responsibb; for the recall should be overwhelmingly repudiated at the polls. The interest of the city Is primary and Jts credit and standing 'should be of first importance to every citizen. Kailure to vote may involve seiionM danger to the city. We strong l urge all voters to vote and to cast Ihdr ballots against this recall. L.. J. GOLDSMITH. Secretary. After War Canada ! Expects Prosperity John M. Seott, General Passenger Agent of Southern Pacific Setarna From Annual Trip. , Canadians are so much concerned over the war in Europe that they have little time for" any other worries, ac cording1 td the observation of John M. sScott, genera: manager of the South ern Pacific company. Mr. Scott re turned yesterday- from his annual trip through western Canada. "Lots of people are planning trips, but they are waiting until the war is over," Mr. Scott explained, "They think it will end before next summer, but they aren't sure and so are pay ing rather close heed to their own per sonal economies. Somehow, though, they appear fairly prosperous and re fuse to be pessimistic. That means that when the war troubles end they will be ready to reap the benefits they are sure will come to Canada and the United .States in a manufacturing way. "I was struck by the elaborateness of the small town commercial clubs," lie continued. "The business men in one town near Medicine Hat, almost a part of the city in fact, have the fin est club I ever saw for a place of Its size." Though there will be no special train excursion from Canada this year. Mr. Scott says there will be some win ter travel to California on the part of those able to escape the rigorous win ters. unamberlam stands High in Washington Senator Thompaon Writes That Ko Member of Upper House Za Held in Greater Ssteem; I Untiring Worker. Senator. William H. Thompson of Kansas. In .a letter to George Erwln Wharton, 809. Fargo street, Portland, prises the wprk of Senator (ieWge h.. Chamberlain ftnds urges his friends to vote for the senator's reelection. "If you have pever "met Senator Chamberfain personally, I hope you will take occasion to hunt him up while he la In the city and become ac quainted with him," writes Senator Thompson. "He 1 one. of my very warmest friends here, and has ren dered' me many favors in helping me to get started In my. ne-w work. "I want you to know that he stands as high as any United States senator h""rc, and that he is untiring in his work In the interests of the people of his 'state and of the nation generally. He is chajrmanof the committee on military affairs, which is one of the principal committees, and as such has rendered very vajuable service to the people of the nation. "Knowing your liberal political .views, and that you believe In the doc trine of rewarding merit wherever it is fwund, I sincerely trust that, you will 'see your way clear to not only . iijtn ivi lum JfUUISt'll A l VJiV tUIUUlg election, put nave as many of your friends a possible do likewise." Mrs. A L. Craig, Nemo Exriert. Here to Instruct on Proper Corseting for Health. Comfort and Stvle 5th FL fith Sfc Blds ' - 7 - V tj COUNTY COURT NEWS Beauties of Oregon Subject of Speaker juage Wliliam colrlj Preeldee at Tranaportatlon Clab Luncheon S. A. Booth Introduced. Prosperity and the beauties of Ore ron figured yesterday in touching word pictures at the bl-Weekly lunch eon or the Portland Transportation dub. Judge William Colvir. tax and right of wy agent of the Southern rifle, was chairman of the day as 1 wril as chief speaker. Robert A. Booth also spoke, his subject being of a non- poiitual nature. Judge Colvig told of the natural beauties of Oregon, citing the Columbia gorge. Crater Lake.the Josephine county caves, the scenic points iilong the coast. Mr. Booth urged the need of co-operation to make the railroads prosperous, arguing that their prosperity means individual prosperlt y An enstern romance of the-golf links '"ur'i in inn divorce court. Bun ikered Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy la Home . Made Easily Prepared in a rew Min utes, Cheap but Unequaled. Some people are constantly annoyed from or( year's end to the other with a persistent bronchial cough, which is hoiiy unnecessary. Here is a home maae remedy that gets- right at the cause and will make you wonder what recame or it. uei ift ounces flnex (50 cent worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle ana nu the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking ii ai once, uraauany Dut surely you will notice the phlegm thin out nl then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflamma tion in a painful cough with remark able rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture makes a full pint enough to last a family a long time at a cost of only 64 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. Kaslly prepared. Full di rections with Plnex. Plnex is a special and highly concen trated' compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in gualacol, and is famous the world over for Its ease, cer tainty and promptness in overcoming . bad- coughs, chest and throat colds. !' Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for ounces Plnex." and do not ac cept anything else. A guarantee of ab solute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, joes with this preparation. .The Plnex Co., Ft Wayne, And. (Adv.) Permission was given County Clerk Coffey to install whatever temporary telephones he deems necessary In the registration office. A request from Superintendent Miriam Van Waters of the Frazer De tention Home for steel lockers was luid on the table. The Gunther-Klng company, contrac tors for work on the east wing of the court house, and J. C. Bayer, contractors for work on the east wing, were di rected to make occasional inspections of their work under their guarantees j ,to keep their work in repair for 10 years. O. J. Brown, of Rockwood, called at tention to the dangerous condition of the Base Line Road west of Russell ville where torn up by laying a water ripe. The matter was referred to Boadmaster Yaon. Commissioner Lightner reported that a road running east from Vancouver restle is a road of easement and that John Roth and others who petitioned for Improvement of the road must make their own Improvebents. Drafts for $204.67 in payment of firo Icsses as the result of the Hawthorne bridge fire of May 25 were ordered paid into the county treasury. Petition of O. J. Brown, of Rock- wood, for J25 indemnity for one cow laughtered because of tuberculosis was set for hearing November 2 at 10 o'clock. Fred Teuscher & Son, of Hillsdale, was allowed $25 indemnity for one cow, and Kmil Wahl $525 for 21 cows, the state and county each to pay half In each case. Petition of Wallace Hadley, of Montavilla, for $25 Indemnity for. one cow slaughtered was set for November 2 at 10 o'clock. Petition of Dr. Clarnce True Wil son for gravelling ot the road from Llnneman Junction and Cotton Station to Heiney's mill was referred to Road master Y-eon. Petition of G. L. Rohr, of Lents, that a beat on the Deardorff road two miles east of Lents be removed as it is liable to cause teams to runaway, was re ferred to Roadmaater Yeon. On recommendation of ' Roadmaater Yeon the board cllowed Peter Gallo $117, the equivalent of 52 days' time since he was Injured while employed on the Columbia river highway. Be cause Gallo failed to follow instruc tions and go to the county hospital for treatment no allowance was made for physician or hospital expenses. The board ordered that an opinion of District Attorney Evans to the ef fect that the board can hold insurance companies to the terms of their policies be sent to insurance companies that asked for refunds of amounts paid in full losses on tftc ferry Mason. The board notified the companies that should losses occur under similar cir t-u instances, the companies will be held liable and that it the companies do not desire to accept this ruling they may cancel their policies. The damage was to equipment of the boat not on the boat at the time of the-fire. The following bids for fuel were re ceived and referred to the purchasing agent: Crystal Ice & Storage com pany, Multnomah hospital, 20 tons Rock Springs lump coal, $9 "per ton; Frazer Detention home, 20 tons Rock Springs nut coal, $8.75 per ton, SO tons Rock Springs lump coal, $9.25 per ton: Hawthorne bridge, 13 tons Rock Springs lump coal or briquets; Morrison bridge, 14 tons of either; Burnslde bridge. 10 tons of either, and Broadway bridge 12 tons of either, at $9 a ton; steam coal at bunkers in bulk, either Gale Creek or Roslyn coal, $6 per ton; East Side Mill & Lumber company. 250 coards green slabwood, $2.50 per cord; 25 cords dry slabwood. $3.50 per cord, Willamette Fuel & Supply company, Multnomah hospital, 20 tons Washing ton lump coal,. $6 per ton; 20 tons Roslyn lump coal, $8.50 per ton; 20 tons Rock Springs lump coal, $9 per ton; 20 tons Anthrex lump coal, $10 per ton. Frazer Detention, "home, 20 tons Washington nut coal, $5.5 per ton; 20 tons Rock Springs nut coal, $8 per ton; 20 tons Anthrex nut coal, $9 per ton; 30 tons Washington lump coal $6.25 per ton; 30 tons Roslyn lump coal, $9 per ton; 30 tons Rock Springs lump coal, $8.50 per ton; 30 tons Anthrex lump coal, $9.60 per ton. Haw thorne bridge. 13 tons Rock Springs lump coal, $10 per ton. Morrison bridge, 14 tons Rock Springs coal, $9.75 per ton. Burnslde bridge, 10 tons Rock Springs coal, $9.50 per ton. Broadway bridge, '12 tons Rock Springs lump coal,c-$9.50 per ton. Burnslde bridge. 70 cords, 4 foot old growth fir, one cut, delivered as need ed, $6 per cord. Kelly Butte, 14 tons Roslyn special steam coal, at bunkers. $6.50 per ton in acKs, $6 per ton in bulk. Went to the Dogs. Bishop Turner, during the recent Methodist conference in Atlanta, told a story about a missionary bishop among the Eskimos. "This bishop," he said, "attended a synod, coming south by sledges and canoe, a six weeks' journey. He was welcomed' joyously, but when he rose to speak he sa4d his church had gone to the dogs." " 'Yes, nay dear brothers,' he went on, 'I had a church a real church last year. I had to build It to satisfy the aeal of my Bskimo converts.' " 'And what a church I built! There Is no weod in my diocese, and so we used whales ribs for rafters, and wal- run mue jor wans anu rooi. 11 was & good cnurcn; it held a congregation of seventy. "And,all went well with our church till a famine came then the hungry dogs turned to one night and ate it.' " Journal Want Ads bring resulta. Charge Purchases Tomorrow and Balance of Month Go on November Accounts, Payable December the $rst 7r $1 60 aved on Every Pair Gloves in Extraordinary 01 y Safe ! i Announced for Tomorrow, 9 A. M. Mem, Women and CMldreiL Tak 55,000 Pairs of HigHi-Grade Ki At wholesale Price A 4-Day Sale The Most Complete Stock of Kid Glof es .0 LattOmeS r f I " 4' Ever Offered in the City , , , . . . . t - ... j All at Wholesale Prices ! All $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 Gloves All Reduced to Wholesale Prices ! 1 m i 4' -ocatiQn of Sales Men's and Boys' Glove Sale Temporary Annex No. 1 Women's and Children's Glo4 Sale Glove Section, Sixth-Street Bitilding a r 9 to 12 Bargains for Early Shopping! Special 9 to 12 o'clock Tomorrow Only White Outing Flannel, Yard 6c 8000 yards of white "Panola" Outing Flannel, at this price. Ho Phone Order. Third Floor. Sixth-at. Bldff. pedal 9 to 12 oClook Tomorrow Only Outing Flannel, Yard 6c "Naples" Outing Flannel. 27 Inches wide, in stripes pinks, blue and tans. 16,000 yards to be disposed of. Ko Phone Orders. Third Floor, Sixtk-at, Bldf. Special 9 to 13 o'clock Tomorrow Only Women's 50c Tan Hose, 25c An exceer stock of women's imported plain and Silk Lisle Hose, in tan only. All sizes. No Phone Orders. First Floor. Sixth -art. Bide. Special 9 to 13 o'Clook Tomorrow Only Men's 50c Blouse Jumpers, 17 3 for 50c Checked material. Sixes 34 to 46, Inclusive. Ho FTion Orders. Second Floor, Temporary Annex Special 9 to 13 o'clock Tomorrow Only Boys' 50c Heavy Union Suits, 39c Fleeced cotton, heavy weight, in ecru color. Sizes 6 to 1J years. Ho Phone Orders. First Floor, Temporary Annex Special 9 to IS o'clock Tomorrow Only 35c to 50c Cretonnes, Yard 17c Handsome designs and beautiful colorings. Very special tomorrow only. Ho Prions Orders. Hlnth Floor. Temporary AJUtex Special 9 to 13 o'Clook Tomorrow Only Children's $5.50 Winter Coat $3.89 Chinchilla, velvets, corduroys and cloth Coats, 1 to (year sizes. Ho Fliose Orders, Ftftfe Floor, Sixtk-st. Bid. C Special 9 to 13 o'clock Tomorrow Oaly Women's $5 to $7.50 Sweaters, $2.89 Samples, splendid assortment colors and styles. Sises 34, 6 and IS only, for children and small women. Ho Phone Orders. Fifth Floor. Sixtfc-st. Bid. Special 9 to 13 o'clock Tomorrow Oaly , At the Notion Counter 3 spools 4 spools 10c Knvelope "O. S. C." Hair Nets, 3 nets in envelope. loc FeariDone collar supports, 3 ror. 3c Spool Basting Cotton, linen finish, 3c "IdeaJ Darning cotton, wnite. 5c "Elite Hair Pins. wire, cabinet H 15c Shell and Amber JIair Pins, box 8e 6c Safety Pins, one dozen, assorted, on card 34 15c Girdle Forms, assorted sizes, each 1Q 15c Wide Elastic ''Sew-on" Hose Supporters, pair.... 1Q4 1 5c Castle Silk Covered Waist Bone, yard Set 35c Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, each 19 Ho Phone Orders. First Floor, Blxth-et. Bldg. Morning Grocery Specials Sale Extraordinary! 1400 Sample Pieces Japanese China Ware t is Direct From Japan! 10c to $2 Piec , : r Including Every Article While Any iRemain Choice J 5c, 10c, 15c, 23c Wonderful Variety of Pieces i Sale Will Be Held First Floor, Temporary Annex. - . as. ' m rr4 - - rlz NOTE No China JJeiiverea at inese lances. Special 9 to 13 o'clock Tomorrow Only Eastern Sugar - Cured Kama Closely trimmed, well Bmoked, me dium weight. Lowest price lor months, lb Boyal Banquet Butter Made in Oregon. . Strictly high , grade, 70 per roll OC Standard Tomatoes Labeled "Puree." Latest pack. No. 26 '71t can . 2 S-Xib. Sack Beans Large white variety. No, 5 cloth sack. ...... .294 Solly Milk Case of 4 dozen cans, S3. 3 5 From one of Oregon's best creameries, can. Pure Boiled Oats Freshly milled, No. 9" sack ....... 35e Ho Phone Orders. Pure Food Grocery Basement, Slxtk-st. Bldg. 19c 7c MassssssSSSsBSsSsBS. BBtasfc Th4 Quality: STdrKEToF Portland nrbcLKtooHsAkisrOtA, 1 Toy town Is Now Open! ; 1 . Biiy Halloween Novelties Here Yeon Building; 5th and Aldejr Greatest Toy Store Known to Portland 1 See Window Demonstrations. J .' , Bring the Children Here Tomorrow, i
