The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1915, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1915, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1815. PORT ADVANTAGES OF PORTLAND SUPERIOR: BUT MUST BE USED Senator. Lane ; Says Prompt . . Action Necessary or Other . , Places Will Cinch Business WANTS RULING CHANGED Parmtttisr XaUroad to Cfc&r X Than Cost to KNt Wtor Com " '- petition. Boeluod' Unfair. United States Senator Lane said to ' the 'Progressive. Business Men's club yesterday afternoon that Portland has natural port advantages superior to those of other Pacific cities, but he -added that if Portland falls to act promptly In . the large development of her superior advantages she will pres ently find It of no use. for others will presently have double cinched the business. 0 ' - Portland should be doing the bulk of the Alaska, the oriental, the 8outh American and the European business originating in the Pacific northwest. he urged. But sseaiiie ana rum. sound . have gotten so much of , the business by nature Portland s tnat a bigger city has been builtv on the sound than in the Columbia basin. "We must take immediate steps to foster -water transportation," urged the senator. ' Wants Killing Caaaged. "When I - go back t,o Washington I'm going to see-if a ruling of the interstate commerce commission can be corrected. This ruling permits railroads to haul sto water terminal points. In meeting water competition, ' at rates less than the cost of haul ing and for less than the boats can carry the commodities. They make up their losses to these points by -advancing the rate to intermediate points not affected by water compe tition. , When, by such means they destroy water competition and the boats have gone out of service, the railroads advance their rates to the water terminal points again. "I believe the interstate commerce commission should . rule that a rall road must not furnish transportation for less than cost. I believe the boats should be given a chance to live. "Not to hurt the railroads! They have done much In pioneer develop ment, but to establish for each mode of transportation its place, for the general' good.- "I ' want the help of the business clubs, of your club, when I do this, because I am going to keep on fight ing until there is a result." Senator Lane told how he wants the Portland r . waterfront handled, t "Condemn ft strip on . both sides the river from Sellwood to Linnton and St. Johns. Let benefits balance dam ages and the whole won't cost the city a ten-dollar bill. ' Build up a bulkhead and dredge out the harbor to a minimum of 40 feet. With the dredged material fill in solidly back of the bulkhead and put' thereon wharves and railroad tracks and make your harbor xree to ail tnai come. V'i. "... "." "If ' this can't be done. : go down into your lower harbor or over on the Columbia " river side and develop a . great, free port, v Broad Plan Essential. ' The commercial life of Portland depends on the breadth of plan. "Portland Is not doing as much business in proportion to population as when j I was a youngster, The collector of customs says we are not . i v- Aijm lit tioins KB muca HO we uiu av ma . ago. I am : informed that the com merce of Seattle last April was $ 20,- - 000.000 and ours for -the same month, J51.700.00O. "There Is no reason In economics ; for this. We have the fresh water harbor. We have the exclusive watei grade route to the interior. We have the immense tributary country. But when - X view the facts ' and note the apathy that has caused us to lose and not go ahead, it makes me Blck; I want to fight." The luncheon of the business men was ' held in the Multnomah hotel. There were songs by the Ad club quartet and Miss M. I. Ash accom panied by Miss ' Hazel Mills, and music by the Multnomah orchestra. Dr. W. P. Flebig told of the plan for the annual beach excursion of the club, -this year to Gearhart, June 26 and 27. Walter S. Asher presided. Examinations for Teachers Fixed Salem. Or., June 11. Examinations for certificates to teach will be held l;i every county seat in the state of Oregon June 30 and July 1, 2 and 3, beginning at 9 a. m. each day. Fol lowing will be the program: June 30 Forenoon, writing. United States his tory and physiology; afternoon, reading,- composition, methods in reading and methods In arithmetic' July 1 I'orenoon. arithmetic, history of edu cation, psychology and method.i tn geography; afternoon, grammar, geog raphy. American - literature, physic, methods -in language and thesis for . primary certificate. . Julyv 2 Forenoon, ' theory and practice, orthography, Eng lish literature and chemistry; after noon, school law, geology, algebra. July 8 -Forenoon, ; geometry and botany;- afternoon, general history and bookkeeping. ; - i ; .Parr Gets Appointment. Salem, Or.,: June 11. Governor Withycombe has appointed Roes - A. Farr of Astoria to fill the unexpired term of Bliss L. Darby of Glendale. who resigned recently as member of the state board of pharmacy, giving as his reason that business affairs pre vented him giving the board's work proper time and attention. ; STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem.. s Or., v June vn, The state board of control Thursday . afternoon arranged to have convicts' engaged in crushing rock an otherwise prepar v ing material for roads. It was decided that the J law would - not" permit the board to spend a portion of the $60,000 convict employment fund .for . mate rials and machinery in use on roads at tne rair grounds. , Seven licenses by State. Bank Super intendent Sargent, have been grant d ' to . Portland pawnbrokers, as follows: Dan Marx and .-. A. M. DeLovage. 'Mrs.' . Louise B. Rosen thal, Louis A. Shub, H. H. Vines, and B. Weinstein, Harry H.- and-Moses L. Holzroan and Isaac B, Holxman. These were the first, licenses granted under the act which became effective May 22. That the state industrial - accident commission cannot confer benefits of the compensation act upon individuals, where such person cannot be brought within the provisions of the act through its workings, was the ruling of Attorney General Brown against a proposition to take the Willamette Valley & Coast Railway company un der the provisions of the-compensation act. Railroad companies . are - not in- eluded under the act. . ' A county, can take rock from a coun ty road where It overlaps railroad right of way,! without paying the -railroad company anything for the privilege, according- to a. ruling of Attorney Gen eral ' Brown. I "The . railroad ' la only given the right to use the right of way for some public purpose. .. .The state railroad commission . has issued orders to ! the Southern Pacific to make a flag atop ; a the county road three fourths of a mile north, of Mulkey station: t to the Beaverton and Wllliamabure I railroad to establish a spur track at Scholl Ferry roaa, kod Inson's station, and permitting a, grade Crossing over the Oregon Electric rail way near Forest Grove. -. , That the operation of a ' sausage grinder is a hazardous occupation, and brings an employer under the com pen. sation act is a ruling of Attorney Gen eral Brown, in the case of Eugene Rosencrants of ; Portlajjd, who sought relief from the state industrial acci dent commission for. the. loss of a finger.; " i ; -: . ! DEPARTMENT STARTS WORK TO PLAN FOR A UJ. NAVY Secretary j Daniels and Ex perts to Keep Pace With Movement of War Office, from near St, Helena avenue to, the river outlet. The contract was let to Hard & DeCamp of Spokane, at 117r S72.20. The engineer's estimate of the cost u $25,000, a, i .yi l-t,K. eeattla-John i S urey, appointed by Governor rnest Lister to the va cancy on the bench of the King coun ty superior court caused by the death of Judge John E. Humphreys has been formally aworn Jn..; ' v Olyaopla Attach a gasoline ' motor to one - ordinary ' rowboat .and the., re sult is a. launch, subject to - the Pro visions of mXL state navigation laws, is the - text -of an opinion handed down from the attorney .general's office. -; Taooiwa ' Tacoma s annual roM day celebration , will be held" June H and - Cemtcmllaj. Following a resolution adopted . by the '. Tenino i Commercial club, the mayor .of the. town has desig nated one day In J una, July and . Aug uat as -"good streets : day,'! .when the residents will be expected to get out and work on the town's thoroughfares. , Sood . &iver.. Hood: River .county won its ease against H. A. Moser, who audited ; the county - books and main tained that his compensation was fixvd by; the, state and for whicb services he proposed to collect - the - sum of $521.75. The connty court offered Mr. Moser $421 for his services. Judge' A. J. Derby represented i: the :s county; and Attorney E, C Smith appeared for the plaintiff. - ; , Kood miver. Ed liawka. one of the county commissioners of Hood River county, who has been serving- as -a director5: of 1 the East Fork irrigation district, resigned the position with the latter because the Interests, of the county and ; irrigation district- were in some instances in conflict. Centralist A deal has been clos - i whereby the Landera 5-10-15 cent storo In this city is sold to the 8. W. Wool worth company. New york, and ad.h l to, the chain of Woolworth tor.3 throughout the United i States. The local store- Is the largest of,, its kind In southwest Washington. LARGER Washington, June 11. (I. N. S.) Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Rear Admiral Benson, chief Of the navy staff. Rear Admiral Caldwell and other officials began actively today to pre-pare-far a greater navy. This activity in the navy is intend ed to keep pace with the progressive movement of Secretary of War Gar rison and his army staff. They will have plans ready soon for a greater navy. The' character of the work be ing done by both the army and navy heads indicates - now that neither of the executive branches will be caught napping should there be an extra ses sion of congress. Secretary Daniels said today that the chief topics of discussion were the types of cruisers to be on the con struction program, the protection of battleships from torpedoes and the best plan to secure a naval reserve. The reserve is to consist of 25,000 additional men, who are to be mostly fcrmer sailors of ths navy. The com pensation for the navy men who are enlisted will be in proportion to the length of their active service. There seems to be no question that the construction program will Include several battle cruisers of which the United States has none on its list. The question of protecting warships. and especially battleships, from tor pedoes Is one of tremedous importance. With the developments of this question it is promised by officials that there will be special attention paid to the development and Improvement in all up-to-date essentials of the submarine service. -- ' "Old Pacific": Graduates Class Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or June 11. The fifty-third com mencement of Pacific university took place here Wednesday. The exercises of the week closed at night with the college dinner, at which the trus tees, alumni, students and friends united in the interests of "Old Pacific." The class graduated was the largest that ever left the university, consist ing of 14 who had completed the liberal arts course and four who received the degree from the conservatory of music. The address of the day was given by Rev. . Frank ' Dyer of Tacoma. The diplomas were presented by President C. J. Bushnell of the university. " . Those receiving the magna cum laude. graduation honors were Ava Sarah Carl yle, Elizabeth Margaret Car lyle, Ada Frances Taylor and Richard lams Abraham. The cum laude honors were given to Lura Rabette Tamiesie, Minerva Belle Vermilyea &nd Zenas Austin Olson. The following students were . given diplomas in , the liberal arts course: Richard I- Abraham, Ava S. Carlyle, Elizabeth M.' Carlyle, Hazel M. Davies, Hester E. Harbison, H. E. Inlow, Rita Macrum, Zenas A. Olson, Clinton E. Ostrander, Alva P. Patten, Kate E Roe, Lura B. Tamiesie, Ada. F. Taylor, Minerva B. Vermilyea. r . The music seniors receiving diplomas were: Margaret Lowell (violin), Doris E. Bagley (vocal), Helen Anderson and Mary Brobst (piano). Mrs. Carrie Waters Buried. I St. Helens, Or., June 11. Mrs. Car rie Waters, i an old resigent of this city, died at a Portland hospital Mon day evening and the funeral was held in St. Helens Thursday. Mrs. Waters had resided in St. Helens for about 20 years and owned considerable property in this Uy. After being an important witness in a civil action in court last month, she suffered a nervous break down. She leaves three sons, all re siding In this city, William, Henry and Leslie. ' - j ' " ' NORTH WEST IN BRIEF Seattle. Official ratification of the plans for the entertainment of the im perial conclave of the Mystic f. Shrine, which Is , to be held in Seattle. . July 11 to 17, has been Kiva by Nile temple. Taooma. Mau rie y etter, 5 5. for 20 years an engineer onthe Northern Pa cific rand recently state track inspec tor, died at St. Joseph's hospital, a victim of paralysis of the bowelp, caused by injuries sustained In a rail road wreck eight years ago. Seattle. Latest estimates of th-j census bureau of the department of commerce and labor-, received here, place the population of Seattle at 330, 834.' This is a ; gain of 17,805 since July 1, 1914, and a gain of 8903" since January -l, 1915. - aooaa. Three Tacoma lumber muis wui'Surnisb the first large lum ber orders placed by the Panama canal zone government on Puget sound in more than one year. The contract is for 1,350,000 feet and has been awarded to W. Grace & Co.. who will nhtsln the lumber from the local mills of the ieiiance xumoer company, the Demu- & - uacoma number ..company. - The steamer Stanley Dollar will carry' the lumber south, leaving Tacoma about July 27. - ChahaHs.-rSlx bids were' presented to the city commission for the build ing of the Prindle street trunk sewer 3X.ZVCK SACK KIllOBT WITH AJT AVTOOKAPBXO KODAK WB HATS TgZM AT 86 TO 63 - y 'Removal. If ' There Ever :Was a Time, Now Is the Time! ervtl Ev ii R edticec Not" ah article excluded-except Contract Merchandise, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries. Buy now everything you need for never was there such an event. c 1467 . tSIS Tmct Qualit V Sto rjs- or- Portland rsus. SboUv-KarriaMv Alder Sta ' ' Free Tomorrow to - ' . : . f - . . - Girls and Boys- , . " - A pattern of Cat or Teddy Bear given to every little girl or boy' who visits our Toy. Department tomorrow, accompanied, by parent.' --Temporary Anaex.6th Xloos Tomorrow A Remarkable Removal Sale of 400 Pieces Women's Saiiiple Neckwear 33c for N e c k wear, regu larly 65c. 50c, lor . N c c k-" wear regu larly $1.00.' .75c for Nec k wear, regu larly $1.50. 88c forN eck wear, regu larly $1.75. $1.00 f o n N e c k w e a r, regu larly $3.00. - $1.25 f or Neck wear, regu larly $2.50, $1.63 for. N eck wear, regu larly $3.25. Direct From New York's Famous Designer, Timothy Crowley The newest and most desirable styles in Dovelet collars, clover-leaf collars, vestees, jabots, flat-collars with -side-pleated i frills, Pickwick stocks and other-novelties. , White, Paris'shadeg, sand, black and lovely color combinations. None CO. D. or on approval. i - -,i . ' . xizst rioor,. auxtb-st. wiag. MISSES' LISLE HOSE 22c 3 Pairs for 65c; x Regularlg 25c Mercerized black,- white and tan . lisle,, soft lxl invisible rib. Linen ! finished heels and toes, seamless feet. Sizes Sj4 to 94.. ; BoyV Girls' "HoleprooF' v Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00. Fine Sea Island cotton, black, white and tan shades, both light' and medium weights. - Made with seamless feet and -; double knees. Sizes 6. to 11 4. i , 6 Pairs, Guaranteed 3 Months SI 6 Pairs, Guaranteed 6 Months $2 Infants' Hose, , ' Pair 17c, 3 Pairs 50$ Regularly 20c and 25c , Mercerized lisle, black and white only. Seamless feet, sizes 4 to 654. Children's Fancy Socks. Special. Pair 17c; three Pairs .. .. .... .50c Children's Fancy Socks, Special, Pair 22c: three Pairs ,...i...65c , Tlrst JTIoor, 9th st. UOg. v, Tomorrow in Oar Removal Sale Are 2000 of These : ' j Men's New Summer Shirts 83c This is a very special, price a remarkable bargain for early-season buying. ' Complete line of excellent percales and mercerized cloths in handsome striped and figured patterns; also plain colored soisettes." Some with collars to match. Fit, style and excellent workmanship in these shirts at ?83c r,--- . i -if.--:.-" ! Men's Wash Ties 29c The Regular Price Is 50c -The .Ties so many men prefer for Summer .wear. All. kinds of patterns and great assortment of colors, ' - including many new striped effects irr blue, black, lav ender, tan, multi-colored and a great variety, of all white designs. Athletic- Union Suits 98c Garments Regularly Sold at $1.50 , Famous "Gotham" make. Made of pebble crepe and a -fine light weight silky mull. Sleeveless, knee length, ...all . with closed crotch... No garment like ' the "Gotham Athletic" for warm weather wear. ' ; Mercerized Socks 14c 25c Grades, 4 Pairs for ..... . 50c Fine mercerized quality, .ex cellent for service Black artd 'great variety of popular col ors. Made with dpuble heel and toe. A11 sizes. ' Bathing Suits Complete Lines All Reduced . AIL our stocks bought new this" season, including the lat est colors - and , styles, all marked down for Removal Sale. Suits of cotton, wool and cotton mixed, and fine, pure Worsted.; Boys sizes 24 to 34, men's sizes 34 to 48. -Tamporary Anns, Tlrst Floor , :fi ' .1 . Out Theg Go! Every One of ThemI Girls'Goatsat$5.75 They Have Been Selling ' t Regulatly at $9.75 to $120 v . There ' are 56 coats to be sold at this sacrifice pricethe lowest price offered this season on gar ments of such ' worth. ; Handsome little models in fine coverts, smart checks, serviceable serges ard dressy moire silk. bizes 2 to 14 years in tne grcfup. Wonderful values every coat a bargain ! One model ? illustrated, of sand color serge, beauti fully tailored. " Girls' Coats Special $3.55 - 100 pf Them, That Are Worth $6.75 to $8.50 ' Splendid little coats for 2 to 6-year-olds. JMade of fine grades of checked serge and poplin materials jn all" the new Spring shades. One - pretty . model of handsome blue Bedford cord, with wide black moire silk sash, fancy , Collar Bti Tloor, SixtH-St. BlOf. Our Entire Stock MEN'S SUITS REDUCED Your unrestricted choice of fancy suits at these five prices quoted here. AH newest Summer goods in .best styles and fabrics. $11.75 Are All Suits That Were $15. At $15 Are All Suits That Were $20. At $22.50 Are All Suits that Were $30.00. At $26.25 Are AHuits that Were $35.00. 10 OFF ALL BLUE AND BLACK SUITS. OVERCOATS Every Boy'si Suit and Goat at a Reduced Price - $18.75 Are All Suits That Were $25. BOYS SUITS $9.85 That Were $12J0 to $15.00 . , Including;. all fancy knjek er, vestee middy and Olirer Twist . and. Sampeck fancy Suits y. with two pairs ' of knickers.: . .... . BOYS' WASH SUITS All Greatly deduced All styles, sizes and; prices. SUITS, COATS, $6.35 That Were $7.50 to $10.00 -Including all fancy knickers, vestee,' middy and Oliver Twist and Sampeck fancy Suits with two pairs panti, - Your choice of Balmacaan, Reefer and'Top Coats in ihe new Spring styles. All sizes included. BOYS SUITS $4.85 . . That Were $6,50 to $7.50 All-Wool Norfolk Suits, with "two J pairs of pants. Sizes 6 to, 16 years Blue Seree . Suits Less 10 "Sampeck? and Other Makes All Boys Hats Are Reduced Tomporay, Annex, 3d Tloor Sporting; Goods ; j for baseball, golf and tennis all standard makes at ' ' REMOVAL 1 SALE PRICES ' Golf Balls Standard Makes. 1 Regular 50c Grades, now.... '..35c Regular 65c Grades, now. .. ...50c Golf! Clubs ; $2.00 Grades, ndjw.. . . . . .. . .$1.55 $2J25 Grades, now... $1.90 $2.50 Grades, now.: .. ... . . .$2.15 $3.00 Grades, now. .2.35 . Baseballs 1 ' Regularly 5c, now. '.. 4c Regularly 10c, now.,.......!.. 7c Regularly 25c, now.. ...... j, .17c Regularly 50c, naw.. !..34c Regularly 75c, now. ...... ..69c Baseball Bats Regularly 15c, now ;.10c Regularly 25c, now .i..l7C', Regularly 50c, now ...33c Regularly $1, now.. ....... . .66c ' Fielders' Gloves Regularly 25c, now 17c Regularly 50c, now... ...35c Regularly 75c, now ...50c Regularly $1.00 now.. ;..69c Regularly $1.50; now. ...... $1.00 Regularly $2.00, now., .. i. .$ 1.33 Mitts, Gloves, 'Masks,' etc., at similar reductions. Half price on complete line Travelers' Samples. ..- - r - . !' Tennis Rackets v $1.00 ' $1.25 $1.50 -C$2.50 $2.7S $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 '$6.00 - J7.S0 $8.00 Standard Lines. Grades, now. ... ..... i . .89c Grades, now 9Sc Grades, now. ....... ..SI. 23 Grades, now $1.80 Grades, now. .... . .. ..$2.00 Grades, now. ....... t $2.53 Grades, now ....$2.80 Grades, now...., j.... $3.50 Grades, now j... .$3.90 Grades, now..... ....$4.60 Grades, now. ........ .$6.1 0 Grades, now.. ....... .$6.85 Tennis Balls 1915 Balls, each! 15e Men's Cruiser : Shirts at $2.60 ; That Were $4.00 All fine qilality, pure wool flannel in a large variety of col orings and all j sizes. , i - Xoatpotwy Auta, M1ji Xloor. 3 CAKES PALM- ! 1 OLIVE SOAP FREE with every ' bottle Palmolive Shampoo at 39c An 80c combi nation for 39c. i . i lat. rioor. lxCh-t. BMf. Hamis, lb. 18 c Thoroughly ; sugar - cured and'; correctly smoked Meat- " r Butter, Royal Banquet, fine Oregon make, - roll. 59c Oranges, large, 96-to-case size,' dozen . . . . ,35c Codfish, finest pack. No. 2 wooden boxes 39c Coffee, Victor; popular 35c blend, lb. . ;.i , .29c Bacon, streaked with lean,' haltfstrips lb. 20c Frankfurter Sausage fresh daily,.lb..;.I174c : .Powdered Sugar. XXXX "quality, thne' for . .. berries, 6 lbs. . . . . .45c Butter, Victor, satisfactory brand. rolI....55c Mount Vernon Milk (limit 12 cans to one v peron), three cans -19c- Hams, shoulder, sugar-cured, pound .... 1254c Cheese; Tillamook, fancy .quality, lb:. , ,1954c Tomatoes. Standard. labeled, ''Pure, : dozen cans 95c cans ....... ..... 25c B lawny Blxth-Bt. Sldr. t . . . ' . . ' ' ' w." 4 of All Kinds at Big Re- -; moval Sale ' Reductions Steel - Spring Coach Hamtrlocks, Mattress, etc.. were $120, now -... -...:...; $1 0.63 . Steel Spring Couch Hammocks, fully equipped, were $14.50.- now $2.33 Wire Sprrng". Couch , Hamniocks, - fully . equipped, w;ere $15.00,-now ,V.,.".t$12.75 Canvas' Weaver Hammocks, spreaders. with ; throwback pillow, were $2.00, now.. $1.70 ' Canvas and Twill Hammocks,-heavy pillow., spreaders, etc., were $2.50, now. : . w. $2,13 -Closely Woven Twill j Weave . Hammocks, drapery, etc., were $3.00, now . .. r. .. $2.55 Canvas and Diagonal Weave Hammocks. - button pillow, etc. were $4.00, now $3.40 Canvas Twill Weave Hammocks, large but- . ton pillow, etc., were $5.00, now . , $4.25 ; Temporary Jjumx. Zlgstli rioor. A Lk : Beads of Every; Kind and Description Share in Our. Gigantic Removal Safe's Deep s Under pricing.;. Worth Mang. Times Thes3t Safe Prices of i 17c 27c, 37c, 47c, 57c, 67c, 87c," $1.47 ' Heaps and heaps of beads and necklaces ot every possible shape, color and com - - . bination are included. Glinting jet,; amber,- coral, sapphire, 1 emerald arid garnet effects. Wooden beads; - glass bead's: and unique combinations of silk tassels, orna-. ments and beads.: Long and medium necK cnains and snort necklaces all share in this undercutting in price for RernoyaiSale; i . . Z. . . ' j ,, , ; , : r noor, Blath-t; lir. Pi 4 1! Hi ,?IikC SACK HEMOBT 'WITH AH AtPTOOKAPglO KOBAK-.WB EATB'tHSM AT HQ TO 6g ;