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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
THE, OM2GQN DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY, APRIL 81. 1911 CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC IN CITY PARKS ' Percy A. Campbell Is En V "gaged to Conduct for the -Season, i ' - X ' i ' ? -" j .-',V - ' ' s ,H Percy A. Campbell. By unanimous vote the city council today selected Percy A. Cmpbl! m director of toe municipal band for the summer concerts to- Oe given in the parks. The director will select the band members. , Owing to a reduction Jn appropria tion present plans call for only 30 concerts. Last year the fund pro vided for 60. No date has yet been set for the opening concert, nor has the schedule been arranged. The band will consist of 35 pieces. Director Campbell was recommended t by Commissioner Baker in charge of ; the parks, and then selected by the. council. He 'is well known In Port land having had the official band in the Rose Festivals for the last three years. For seven years he had the official band at the Astoria Regattas. He now Has charge of Campbell's American bandt Prior to coming to ; Portland he was associated with Liberates, Zimmerman's and other fa mous bands. ..... f - .... ..- sanction a reproduction of the.city a ' tion suit of the state against tba Baiem it appeared prior to 1877 and permit -hospital andOregon Childrena Aid so ciety whereoy a judgment awaraing the ooertaion of old time roulette wheels, farobank and other games, but the council filed his petition. IIEATLXG PIAX DROPPED Extension i of Auditorium System Not Feasible at Present. r 'Plans for heating the city hall with the heating plant In the proposed u-i diterium are to be dropped.' at least temporarily, according to a declaioa reached by ; the council. It was originally propsed to discon tinue the heating system in the city hall and run pipes from the auditor ium to Meat the building. The. cost was 'estimated at approximately S18. 00. City Attorney La Roche has ruled that no money of Jhe auditor ium fund can b used for any other purposes than for th saudltoriunx Arrangements are to b made, how ever, that additions can be made to the auditorium heating plant in the future. Printing Contract Awarded. - The Daily Bulletin, a local publica tion, was today awarded the contract for 'printing the cltys official adver tising for the ensuing year. Its bid was the lowest submitted. The Ore gon' -Building Record, which had sub mitted the next lowest bid, protested against the award being made to the Bulletin, but the objections were over ruled. Under the new contract price th city will pay about 80 per cent less than it Is now paying for advertising. the defendants 825,000 for a tract of land and hospital buildings. , located Just west of . the receiving hospital of the state hospital for tha Insane here, will be entered In circuit court, and the State will get full possession of the tract soon and add it to the stat hos pital . grounds. s ' The question of whether the Salem hospital for the Oregon Children's Aid society will get the money to b paid for the tract will probably bo litigated by the two. The aid society originally 1 and deefd It to the Salem hospital. There . were saver a provision in the deed, one being that the Salem' hospi tal should not be permitted to transfer tbe property to . anyone else, and that It should provide, for the care of Indi gent orphans under the age of IS years. As a small fraction of the state hos tal's receiving- hospital Is "i located - on the tract, the transfer is . important from that standpoint alone. Tbe Salem hospital Plans the erection of a new hospital building on a tract near by. 32. COUNTIES WILL BE REPRESENTED IN BIG TAX CONFERENCE Formation of State -Taxpay-;ersL League Will ' Be Con sidered at Meeting. l Representatives from SS t counties will he in Portland tomorrow for the Oregon State Tax conference which opens at l o'clock in tha Imperial hotel. More than 200 persons inter ested in taxation are' expected and it la probable that the two counties ox the state which have not as yat,;bean heard from wftl be represented. l The conference will consider, the consolidation of all the county - tax payers' leagues in the state Into one state taxpayers league; - the submis sion of a constitutional amendment limiting- Increase in state ; taxation, similar to. the Bingham bill limiting Increase in county taxation: aSrecom mendation of the, Benton County Tax payers' league tor the abolishment of all commissions; the question' of devising- a workable plan of lateral and state highway and tbe proper distri bution of expenses f and the O. & C. land grant as it pertains to taxation. Among the speakers will be former Governor Oswald West, r "Waste In State Expenditures;" Henry Reed, as sessor of Multnomah county, "The Scope of Activities of a 8tate Tax payers' league;- C C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, "What a-Staze Taxpayers' League Can Accomplish ;" Rufus C. Holman, commissioner of Multnomah 'county. Tha System Which. Makes County Government - Extrava gant;" George W. Joseph, state sen ator. W1iy- Logrolling - Makes Taxes High; . John B. Yeon. ...Multnomah' count roadm aster. "The Necessity for the Improvement of State Highways;" Charles E. Spenee, master of the State Grange. '"Why Lateral Roads Should Be Improved Before State Highways; Representative J. L. Kelley of The Dalles. .'"Suggestions for sr'Comprehen sive Plan for Stat Aid in Road Build ing;"". O. ,W. Taylor, chairman of the roads committee of the Oregon State Hotel association. "Getting Together on a Workable Road Plan;" and C. P. Strain.- assessor of Umatilla county. "Extravagance in Administration of County Government. . Robert E. Smith will open the con ference. ., .T . Crashed Beneath Auto. ' Seattle. Wash.. Aprils 1. tP. N. S. Crushed beneath the wheels of an automobile which struck her as she waa crossing the street, Mrs. Belle Underbill is believed to be dying at the City hospital: The automobile was driven by Robert Stevenson, a 14-year-old boy. ' ' Salem Behind Fight For Big Naval Base s' Tour Koadred Dollars Collected for Campaign Purposes by ' Wallace Btrnble of Astoria. - ; Salem has entered enthusiastically and wholeheartedly into the campaign to procure, the establishment of a na val base at the mouth of the Columbia liver. Wallace Struble returned - to Port land this morning from' the capital Wednesday evening he waa the prin cipal speaker at the annual meeting of the Salem Commercial club. "I was scheduled to speak at 9 o'clock," said Mr. Struble, "and as- I rose Company M. Oregon National Guard, marched into the room in full uniform and bearing arms. The en trance was magnetic and seemed to emphasise more than ever before the need of a naval base at the mouth of the Columbia." - Mr. Struble collected 400 for cam paign purposes.- v - A committee has been appointed to assist In the campaign as follows? George F. Rodgers, ex-mayor, chair man: Hal, D. Pat ton, D. F. Deckebach and Benjamin -Brick. "v " -t , ' Company Revenues Shown. Operating revenues of the Portland Gas &Coke Co. during the quarter end ing March 81 wire 1352,168.26, and , operating 7 expenses during the same period were 8168,884.41, accotdlng to the quarterly financial sutement of the company filed with City Auditor Barbur. The value of the properties is given at IS. 814,650. 44. Including the generating plant at Linnton valued at 1.438.820.67. the plant at St. Johns ; valued at $122,705.08, and its distribut ing mains valued at $4,390,062.45. Electricity has been adapted to 48 different purposes about a household. Higheif Salary Suggested. City Health Officer Marcelius is urging that the salary of Or. D. W. Mack, head of the city's milk division. be Increased from $1660 to $1800 a, year. Dr. Marcelius says that unless r. Mack's salary is Increased the city- may lose him, as he has been oriered the position of-deputy Inspector for the western dairy division of tbe United States bureau of animal Industry. Since 1909 Dr. Mack has had charge of the campaign for improving Portland's milk supply. ' 'A. f. Hahn Scores Highest. A. T. Hahn passed highest in the re cent civlUservice examination for topo graphical draftsmen, according to an nouncement made by Secretary McLean of the civil service board. His rating was 81.2 per cent. Others who passed were K. :L- Vinton, 79.17 per cent; D. Beekwith, 76.4 per cent, and Ben Wer- shing, 75 per cent. I 7- ' g-jr- ItEQUEST DENIED BY COUNCIL Portland Not Ba In Palmy Days Represented. Portland in her ''palmy days" will not be reproduced here with the per mission of the city commissioners. Charles Olston, 1095 Concord street, today attempted to get tbe council to - - Bond Ordered Forfeited. Mrs.. S. ,W. Burnett, who submitted the lowest bid tor concessions in Wash ington Park the ensuing summer, does not want to go through with her con tract, and as a result the city is to collect on the $75 bond given by her. The bond was ordered forfeited by the council. $45,4 90 Contract Given. The Oregon Independent Paving com pany was today awarded the contract for improving and hard surfacing Broadway from Union avenue to Lar rabee street, and intersecting streets affected by the change on Broadways The contract price is $45,490. Sum of $25,000 Is Offered for Tract Agreement Keaehod la Condemnation Salt of State of Oregon Against the Salem Hospital and Aid Society. Salem. Or., April 21. An agreement waa reacned today in the condemna Wken you tkink of chocolates, say VOGAN'S- Vke JeKeimiftlv -fresk antl attealm Portland confection A wide variety of chocolates from wkick to ckoose all packed in attractive packages. Tne perfect Easter remembrance may fee secured tkrougk almost any dealer among 'otters are: Were never more beautiful than vxjipy this year. The touch of spring is $iwi seen on every leaf and petal of vfC Clarke's m . , . . r towers vr- vHir ' w on display and offered to jOV 'hIk ' f ower-loving people in a great ' ; . .jW ' faster oae .Lk ' ' Which, will continue all week. iSfiX IfLs' No advance in prices. ' Vj.lf , u Phones- Main or A-180S. wl :- ZrJ 287 Morrison St., BeU 4th and Sth. ILfy': ' WEST SIDE Fred Amacher, 329 Third St. L. Reiser, 92 Sixth St. Multnomah Club Gilbert's Smoke Shop, Broadway Morrison. Cottel Drug Co., First and Sherman Su. Fabian Byerly, Tenth and Jefferson Sts. Hagen's Pharmacy. 23d and Thurman Sts. Orlando Pharmacy, 20th and Washington. I. R. Dunn, 18th and Washington Sta. Sheehan Bros., 447 Washington St. Saleba Kaiel, 75 N. Tenth St. Edwards Cigar Co., Sixth and Washington. Railway Exchange Cigar Store No. 1, Railway Exchange Bldg. No 2, Third and Washington Sts. No. 3, Park and Washington Sts. W. G. Kaady, Pittock Block Cigar Store. M. Herns, B'nai B'rith Club. Stancheff Bros., 73 N. Third St. Vaughn Bros., 104 N. Third St. A. O. Huggins, 23d and Vaughn Sts. Portland Hotel Pharmacy, 6th and Mor'n. Samuel Regonoritch, 524 Washington St. Nettie Kemp, 520 Washington St. Joe Latiff. 246 Salmon St. Ireland & Slaght, lOl West Park St. A. Churchill, 753 Washington St. Brady Sc. Oliver, Yeon Bldg. Brady & Ulirer, Journal Bldg. mm C x' fTr f ri 1 if 1 VNS S'k'-- "5 l-slilsafch ' '" " lTrw miiwii ' ' ' I1 "riJtf""lff '"-'T i"l"""a;-J,w".r " .Tj? 1'""!!" & l?. " " Sni t 1 r- "" iihlii . - . -. ii f&c 1 OO M51es of IBJiossoinnis r XJ-rjOF- II II III - V GO! 222? fl-TWv TT Ben Woldt & Sen, Third and Jefferson Sts. Plummer Drug Co., Third and Madison. Kamisber St Nndelman, 271 First St, B. M. Goffard, Oregon Electric Depot. Skidmore Drug Co., 271 Alder St. City Hall Pharmacy, 275 Fifth St. A. Reisch, 1435 Macadam Road. Blazier Bros., Third and Burnt ide Su. F. L. Sturm, Fifth and Salmon Sts. Quinsy St Rice, 3144. Burns ida St. Model Drag Co., 965 Washington St. Geo. Wettie, 230 Aider St. Carl Henzie, 146 Second St. Wood Bro., 105 Sixth St. C. E. Bradley, Spalding Bldg. Cigar Store. Waiters' Club, Northwest Bldg. The Log Cabin, 169 Third St. The" United Cigar Stores. EAST SIDE North of Morrison St. Kenton Drug Co., Kenton. Broadwsy Pharmacy, 810 E. Broadway. H. C. Beam Confectionery, St. Johns. G. M. Brewer, 669 Alberta St. John Carlson, 160H E. Broadway. Endicott's Confectionery, 170 E. Broadwsy M. A. Ernest, Union Are. and Killings worth St. S. K. Fisher, 677 Williams Ave. Drug Shop, 80th and E. Glisan Sts. M. C. Haines, 373 East Burnside St. Walnut Park Pharmacy, 1043 Williams At. A. Lamereaux, 118 Sharer St. 0 R. E. Nichols St Co., E. 8th and Burnide. Noonan's Confectionery, 731 Williams At, C. E. Orr Confectionery, 466 Union Are. Portsmouth Pharmacy, 808 Lombard St. Piedmont Pharmacy, Union Ave. and Killingswortb. St. Russell Drug Co., Union Are. and Russell. C. T. Soerb, 46 E. 28th St. L. Skidmore, 906 Alberta St. Sugar Bowl, 20th and E. Broadway. H. J. Wallace Conf.,, Williams Ave. and Russell St. W. G. Wilson St Co.. 15 E- 28th N. Clark's Drug Co., 28th and E. Burnside. L. Welch, 777 WiUiams Are. G. R. WeUo, 33d and E. Glisan Sts. N. Mitchell, 385 E. Burnside St. Menefee Conf., 721 Williams Ave. E. G. Huston, 1582 E. Glisan St. M. J. Halliday, 10th and E. Burnside. Hoffman Bros., Grand Ave. and E. Burnside EAST SIDE South of Morrison G. H. Taylor, 32d Ave. and 50th St. E, G. .Wilson St Co., 50th and Powell Su. B. C Liewallen, Foster Road. Geo. T. Howard, Foster Road. Laurelweod Bakery, Foster Road. D. L Mackie, Foster Road. Phoenix Pharmacy, Foster Road. Mrs. R. D. Dripps, Foster Road. H. O. Hickox, 82d and Foster Road. Wiley Si Allen, Lents. P. G. Liepsig, Lents Junction. Lents Pharmacy, Lents. Sinnott Bros., Powell Valley Road. Gray Drug Co., 1296 Belmont St. Louis Corak, 3913 71st Ave. Foster Drug Co., 1021 Belmont St. L. Merriweather, 44th and Havthorne At. Wallace Drug Co., 37th and Hawthorne. G. Comer, 1090 Hawthorne Ave. G. Delaney, Hawthorne Ave. and Water. WsTerly Golf Club, SeUwood. Belmont Grocery, 1060 Belmont St. H. O. Miller, 314K E. Morrison St. Carl Thielman, 305 E. Morrison St. Wm. KricheTsky. 375 E. Morrison. E. D. barto, 17th and Tacoma Sts. P. C. HaTird, 150 E. 13th St. J. Colton. 674 Milwaukie St. Mrs. Deuboer, 651 Milwaukie St. Mrs. E. Clifford, 722 Powell St. G. A. Dannebier, 26th and Powell Sts. GHallroyer, 71 1 Powell St. E. L. Williamson, '26th and Clinton Sts. Waverly Pharmacy, 26th and Clinton Sts. L. F. Tompkins, 46th Ave. and 60th St. Woodstock Pharmacy, Woodstock. M. L. Lauk, 74th Ave. and East 52d St. Reed College. MODERN CONFECTIONERY COMPANY VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 11th and Flanders Sts. Portland, Oregon. 1 ' :r . f I r TS VI i jt 'v: I 1. hare been in general use; throughout -the world Juring'the' past 40 years. -EacK remedy is intended for the relief of -the specified ill for which it is named. If you suffer from any of the diseases for f which -Warner's Safe Remedies are recommended, be sure to-begin treatment with Warner's", afonccH: V '. : WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES ;V Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, 50c and" Sl.OO v Warnera Safe Diabetes Remedy, - V " ,'$1.25 . ' Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, . - ST.25 , Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy, . : ' 75e', " Warner's Safe Nervine, - - 50c and "$1.00 " Warner's Safe PiHs (Constipation and Biliousness) 25 ' For sale by leading; drufgists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt pf'price,' Free, sample of,ayone remedy sent on request. , v- WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES tO., Dept. 388. 1 ' - " Rochester, N. Y. Take a Look at These at JUST TO MAKE THINGS On Sale Today and Saturday Only ! Real $275 Moclels, new, Store r open Sat urday night till 10 P.M. now $156 $5 a month buys them. Real f $375 Mod els, new, now - $195 rifji ; ; k I In' . r7 " . Q r " M ft 1 i JF SI H . $6- a' montH buys, them Now on Sale ! Today and Saturday ; also SatordayjRiglit Eilers Bldg. Broadway tuid Alder Trrip ROUND THE LOOP WILLAMETTE VALLEY Through the heart of the Willamette Commercial Centers can be Cheaply Valley. Fruit trees' are now in full reached by using WEEK-END tick bloom. A sight worth going miles , . . - . to see.- Only $1.60 for this trip on cts' n saIe Fnday .fnd Saturday week-end tickets. of each week, return limit Monday. GO FISHING THIS WEEK N "" And you will not be disappointed. Gales CreekSalmonberrv, Mary's, -Mackenzie, Willamette and Siiislaw Rivers are all reportedVxcellent streams for fishing the past week. Secure a copy of our weekly "Fishing Bulletin," then try your luck at fishing in some of the above streams. Tillamook Beach Points Round-Trip Tickets Are good places to visit for a week- On sale daily to Newport and Ya- i end tnp A day or two of rest will . ' . nn make you feel bright for the ensuing - quna Bay points.- Return limit, 90 t week. There is alsn good fishing in " days from date of sale Portland : fares00"' StrCamS roMnd"P 7 to Newport and tvturn $6.85. , I' ' " I'' i I'. -' ' 1 - '-' ' ' " ' ' . I I I I I I I I I I For complete information jn regard to week-end and other round-trip, tickets, train sched-,;1 ules, etc., call at City Ticket. Off ice, Corner. 6th and Oak Sts., 4th and Yamhill Sts., Jef ferson St., East Morrison-St. Station and lUnion-Station. ' , . , John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. ' ,"' . THERM- MIFIC:. LME! SOU
