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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910. 11 JILLEGED FISH TRUST MODS ATTACKED i BY SENATOR LANE - " ' , ' " '. Central Labor, Council Asked Jlto Help Block Plan Now Pending Before Congress. ALASKA SCHEME IS BARED tCommiMloM ,nly Discusses Jitney . Qaestloa, nsclarlag Drivers Jaas . Btfbt to 9m of the. Streets. :'.!- The Central Labor Council d t'drttd Uit night by United States .Senator Harry Lane, who ursed upon that body that it take hold of a move ment to help block th joint eeret- -ment mad ' be i ween me iw legisla tures or Ornon and Washington ana aid cor ratification by congress that -neither state ahould pass legislation concerning tho aalmon rianmg rayula Hlona on th Columbia rlvar without the consent of tho other, Senator Lane said l had to atay on tho Job for three jnbntha continuously in th United states senate to prevent the passage fit tba regulation. They took if out of my committee on fisheries because J would not let It come before the senate, and put it in the bands of the judiciary committee, which did not re port. . it win De reported at the com ing aeealon. and unlesa something- is done ' present regulations which aw destroying the fish of the Columbia and which will rob your children of ihelr inheritance will be continued, furthermore, tho proposed agreement will forever take out of the hands of tho people of Oregon the power by the Initiative to regulate the fishing; on their own rrvers. Blames It on Trust. "It cost the fUb trust $60,000 to Maintain a lobby there In Washington to head me off, and while leather la high my hide Is not worth much if It roes on the fence, but the comMnu that Is after your hides knows they fcrs worth a great deal." ' Senator Iane then told of another 'scheme before congress to monopolise - Aha entire salmon fishing wealth of 'Alaska, and urged the Central Labor ouncil to combine with all good citl sens and protect the great natural '.Wealth of our fisheries. - "The timber, oil. coal, meat and other things are in the hands of the ; trust," closed the senator. "I want you to help me keep the fish that come from the ocean out Of their clutches.'' Jitsey Issues Dlscassed. ' : Will II, Daly, city commissioner, ad ' dressed the council on the subject of th Jitney versus the street car lines. He quoted figure from the expert re . port of William J. Hagenah of Chicago en the physical valuation of the prop erty of ths Portland Railway, Light St Tower Co., to show that there was ; 14,000,000 Of speculative real estate - Which Is held by the company and not : used In its business, on which it de mand an Income of I per cent from the operation of the street cars. "Ac cording to tho report of this Chicago expert, paid fiz.ooo by tho company to tell it what It owned, real estate, to the value of IM80,000. tabulated.,, . . 0..f .lnih nmn.v. but the figures of Assessor need are h.in t hi v-tY,." 7n- S S vnetanue, eeasor Reed says it la worth M400. "Wo are told that the people of - Portland ara under some sacred con tract to pay sight per cent Interest n this higher valuation. Another piece of real estate Is valued for dlvi. ' dend paying demands upon us at $2(0, 000 and is, assessed, at $51,000." Company Hast Take Oh aw see. ' Commissioner Daly contended that the' street car company took its chances with sny other business in facing competition, and that the Jit neys had a right to the use of the streets without any other regulation than sufficient to protect the public ' In making use of their "five-cent taxl eabs." . Another thing Commissioner .Daly sailed attention to la the claim Of the oompany that its "Intangible Invest ment" is entitled to drew . eight per cent. He defined this form of In vestment as the shortage of Intereat . en alleged total investment in any a standard brand of clothes is the only 6ne to purchase. Unless, you keep this thought in , mind j you are not going to be satisfied with the clothes you purchase this Fall. P : .. t -" Bradbury System Clothes are widely known and greatly respected by men and young men who dress well. They are a standard, advertised, dependable" brand. Pay Your Election Bet With an Eastern Hat We are ihowing tho' imported Eng lish Cloth Hats at $3.50. Felt Hats' in the new wide s brinn, also more conservative shapes in pearl, green, spruce and Oxford $3.00 and $4.00. THESE ARE THE HUSKIES, WHO PLAY. HERE TOMORROW AGAINST UNIVERSITY z. .-I : ft v 'IS 1 I. mmn i migiw u .i M&vramm n r 'mvh - -jiumm, n e..wgeaMeegi H i i i i mi mi im n m "'sWsWbbTWbbssbbWb1WbbbMsSj(bs-J1sjs- WMblngton State College football squad, out of which Coach "Lone tar" Dlett picked bia great team. There are SO In the squad, and the material wag away above the average. Diets it in the center of the front row. one year, which la capitalized and added to tho burden which it de mands shall pay eight per cent there after. Ho denied the right of the company to cash returns on "intan gible" or Imaginary Investments, and said that the city was ifnder no obli gations whatever to assure any man going into business eight per cent on his business, nor any per cent. In closing, he said: "I do not be lieve that the gentlemen .on the com mission of the city of Portland will attempt to do anything o dishonor able as to drive citizens off the streets who are operating tho Jitneya In the service of the people." Everett Slot Taenia. Charlea Ashley of Seattle addressed the council on tbe Everett riot, which he declared was provoked by lawless men, who, masked and In the mos) cowardly manner, had committed' acta of violence upon peaceable citizens in tent in a lawful manner upon exercis ing their constitutional rights. That this mobocracy was composed of the "best citizens" of Everett, in his opin ion, did not make It any the less an archy. Ho quoted from Mayor Oill to show that the Everett citizens were in the wrong and the true anarchists In the matter. The Central Labor council authorized inquiry to be made concern ing the allegations of Mr. Ashley of labor organizations In Seattle, Everett and other places. Falling Limb Kills, Logger at Raymond Raymond, Wash., Nov. 10.- A falling timh .truck John L. a lorrer em- Ployed at Sunset l-OHTip I Von.tho.hwid, yesterday,-UUinm to Raymond, and will be Interred by the Eagles lodge. Cat's Nine Lives Will Not Save Him ft k it at n t Makes Meal of Infected Guinea Pigs Sacramento. Cel.." Nor. 10. -p. N. S. It's all up with "Soot," the big black Tom cat at the city hall. His nine Uvea won't help him. "Soot" got into- a nest of guinea piga in the health department offices today and what he diJn't do to those pigs wasn't worth doing. The pigs met audden death. But the pigs will have a "come ba. It" despite the fact that they are now de poaited in frlccaseed form in "Soot's" stomach. For they were all lnnonu lated with disease germs for expert (Basel $20 to $40 Others $15 Up You NeetH an Overcoat Now , - -f 1 - --1 l - - Soldiers Believed to Be 2 to 1 for Wilson . Brownsville, Texas, Nov. f. (TJ. P.) "About 1800 votes were .cast on the border by Minnesota troops," Colonel Luce, commanding, told the United Press yesterday. "Of this number about 1200 were for Wilson as near as can be Judged, and 609 for Hughes. ' "In talking with the men In the First Minnesota, I found that they figured voting for Wlleon was votlng to be sent home,' and men of the Second and Third, I understand, voted for the presi dent for tbe same reason." The soldier vote will not be can vassed and counted before next Tues day. Hood Assessment Rolls Are Complete Hood River, Or., Nov. 10. Jasper Wlckham has completed the assess ment rolls for Hood River county show ing the following table of assess able property: Acreage, 169,636, $4,693,075; Improvements, $513,670; city lots, $725,420: Improvements, , j $591,494; Improvements on deeded. $102,570; logging roads, $15, 000; steamboats and machinery, $129, 519; merchandise stock, $185,950; farm Implements, $34,765; automobiles. $46, 070; money, notes and bondr, $li0,9$0; hotel and of fice. , fixtures,.-. $17,600: horses, $M, 660; cattle, $12,000; sheep, $818: hogs, $3848; dogs, $2398; total, $7,$$.$40. mental' purposes. A late bulletin shows soot developing symptoms pr noube malds knee. If these nine lives of hig hold out long enough be will have scrofula, tuberculosis, both in the gal loping and gradual form, spotted fever chicken pox, infantile paralysis and Saint Vitus' dance, pleurisy and char ley horse. Dr. Simmons, the bead of the health department, waa called In and took a look at the cat- Then ho took a look at tbe empty guinea pig berth, "There Is no hope." he said. your Chtxrgm Account ' Solicited mvzi I r "Nil I f -J . u Wathinglon Street at Tenth ; 1 V, sr. I - " V -r7 1 ' - . DEEP RUMBLINGS BF IN KEYSTONE STATE Penrose, It Is Said, Plans to Oust Brumbaugh From the Governorship, Washington. Nov. 10. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNALO There are rumblings of renewed warfare among the Penroslana and the Brumbaughlans In Pennsylvania, rum blings not - loud, but deep. Impeach ment of the governor and repeal of the direct primary and other progres sive laws are some of tbe thlnfa like ly to be attempted. It is said. Penrose had a harrowing experience I ..ne primaries last spring. His rule was challenged by Governor Brum baugh. The latter announced himself a candidate for president In order to obtain the preference vote of the state and keep it out of tbe domination ot ' Penrose. juii as no aeemcu in n iajr way succeed. Penrose sprung the famous Oliver check affair. It was shown that David B. Oliver, a brother of Senator Oliver, contributed , substantially to Brumbaugh when the latter waa the party nominee for governor, hut that Brumbaugh never reported the money as a campaign contribution. The governor said he understood It was Intended as a gift of personal ap preciation. Oliver said it was Intend ed for th campaign only. A letter missing from Brumbaugh's files added to the muddle of mystery. Ultimately the storm subsided, but Brumbaugh's fight was weakened, and ho obtained less than half of the delegation to Chi cago. Now t Is said the Oliver check busi ness is to be revived to make a Pen rose holiday. Confident that ho will be able to oontrol the legislature, Pen rose plana to oust Brumbaugh from the governorship. If he can do this one of hi own pattern will beoome governor, and the repeal of progres sive enactments of a few years ago can be undertaken. It is a bold plan, oven fop Penrose, but it la cropping out in several places. With tho election over, Penrose no longer has reason to conoeal his de signs, Tha whole thing hinges on RENEWED WARFARE OF OREGON PLAYERS i i US mmMs4 the docility o- the Pennsylvania leg islature, which is being canvassed la order to decide who holJes the high cards. Mrs. Alice Eicholtz Is Asking Divorce Hood River, Or., Nov, 10. Mrs. Alice Eicholtz, recently of Portland, has filed suit against Rule T, Elcholts for a divorce, alleging non-eupport and cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mra. Eiehblts desires to resume her maiden name, Alice Paul. Another Dividend For Bank Depositors Centralia, Wash., Nov. 10. The re ceiver of tho United States National bank yesterday started paying another 10 per cent dividend to the depositors of the United States National bank, the dividend la tha fourth paid since the bank closed its doors In September, l'.'l. and amounts to about $100,000. FOR la1 'J . PROTECTION against chilling of tbe body; often a fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. Evcrv garment shaped to the figure . and , sucuranteed not to shrink. Glastenbury Two-Piece,' Flat Knit " Sprln-Needla 'Underwear Is made in fifteen cradea, , several , -weights of . fine wools, worsted and merino. t Adjustable drawer bands on all except 1.5 grade. Natural Gray Wool, whiter weight . Natural oray wool, wtntar w.tght Natural Gray Wool, winter waight ( double thread ) Natural uray wool, unt weight . Natural Cray worsted, light weight per rarment 1. 75 Natural Gray Australian Lamb'a Wool, light waight. ......per garment XOO Natural Gray Worsted, sa liuaa weight ......per gmnneot S-OO Natural Gray Australian Lamb's wool, winter weight per garment 250 For Sal by leading Dealers FLEISCHNER, MATER & CO, WaoUsal Distributers, Portlaa. Writs (or booklotr-sampls euttinsa. Yours tor to askls Dspt. SO. Glastonbury KnltUnf Company. Olastoabury. Cons. Travel In Comfort NEXT TRIP EAST TRY Oriental vis Great Northern Through standard and tourist Minneapolis and Cblcafo. J2 Hour, Portland to Chicago 72 t Making close connection for all polntt East tnd Sootb. DINING CAR SERVICE A SPECIAL FEATURE COMPARTMENT OBSERVATION CARS Tickets and Sleeping car rsssrradoas st City Tickat Office 348 Waaklaf toa Strsst. em H. DICKSON, CP. &T. A. mm. - . ASK ABOUT WINTER CRUISES TO HONOLULU STEAMSHIP GREAT NORTHERN NaT, 27th) Dsc lStof Jan. 4th, 23d Feb, 12thi Msrch 5th and 23d I BETTER THAN EVER NATIONAL APPLE SHOW, Spokane, Nov, 20th-25th. Reduced round trip fare of one-and-one-thlrd. Tickets on sals Noy.ll9th 24th, food for return until Noy. 27th. - t - STATE DEPARIENTS;: CALCULATE EXPENSES FOR NEXT BIENNIliM Public Service Commission Wants $104,000 for Ex pense; Receipts $2030. Salem. Or., Nor. 10. The state pnh llo service commlssloa' estimates Its expenses for salaries, maintenance and other Items during the year ltl7 1911 will total '$104,000 and receipts will be $2030. Of tho amount re quired $46,100 will be salaries for em ployes, $28,000 for salaries of com missioners and secretary and $S0,$00 for general maintenance. The live stock sanitary board esti mates, through State Vetlnarlaa Ly tic that $45,060 will be required for the biennlum. Of the amount asked, it Is estimated 120.000 wlU be re quired to - pay owners for cattle af flicted with tuberculosis and horses afflicted with glanders which are or dered killed. The dairy and food commission will require $27,600, the estimate In dicates. It Is proposed to increase salaries as follows: Commissioner from $2000 to $3000, chief deputy from $1200 to $1(00 and chemist from $1100 to $1600 per annum. The state water board estimates $36,000 will be required, $21,600 for salaries and $16,600 for general main tenance. The supreme court will require $$,- 400 for the biennlum, $63,000 being for the salaries of tho five justices. Re ceipts for the biennlum are estimated at $28,000. Incorporations Filed. Salem. Or Nov. 10. The following articles of Incorporation were filed here Thursday: The Burnett company, Portland. $3000, A. L. Burnett, L. E. Pickens and T. J. Hewitt; First Pres byterian Church of Florence, $2500: Cherry's New Laundry. Portland, changing name to Standard Laundry company and increasing capital stock from $10,000 to $26,000; changing name of Hub Mercantile oompany to King Hancock Mercantile company. The dissolution of the Dougherty Shoe company, Portland, waa authorised. Campaign Expenses Reported. Ealem, Or., Nov 10. The following statements of expenditures In the gen oral election campaign have been filed with Secretary of State Olcott: George H. Burnett, Republican, Jus tice of supreme court, $4.60; 25. L. Van Dresar, Democratic, commissioner pubilo service commission, .western district, $1T0.24; Robert S. Farrell. Republican, atate senator Thirteenth district, $36: J. H. Anderson. Repub lican, representative Twenty-ninth dls. trict. $35.60; Charles H, Powell. So cialist, state senator Twenty-first dis trict, $7.60; Leon E. Rennells. Social- MEN per varment flil lf sarment 1.7S .....per sarraent 2-00 .....per garment 15 THE Limited ths slsepiof Cars to Spokane, St Paul, TeUpksaes Maraball 3071 A-2258 fir "Pl jTUMMMKl 1st. representative t sostid dletrfat. tl.SO; Georre Keoner Jr Xtemiblicaa Prosrtsalve-Demoo ratio oanaldat dis trict attorney Douglas county. 126; Ben Selllnr. to Republican stats cen tral committee. 1200: A. C. Callan. Re publican, representative - Eighteenth district, lis; s. w, Bosanao, eooiaust, representative First district, notbln. V. - Shortago la' VTow. : Salem. Or Not. , Iff J Tho ear sbort- ass oa ths boutham raeino passed ths tOOS mark hers Thursday, ths rso ord belnr S004. Tho Ewauna Box com- panr wired ths pubilo servic oommlo alon that ths situation at Klamath Falls- was considerably worse than vsr before. - Mrs. Ismenia Kozier Dies at Centralia Centralia, Wash. Kor. 19. blrs. Ismanla Koiier, a plonaor resident of Lewis county, died Wedntsday. Tbe funeral was bald today. lira Roster waa 47 years of ass ana bad ltvl at aalvln for 26 years. One daugbt.r, Mra. Maonda Wheal don. survives. Her husband, a former prominent mill man, was killed five years ago. Canadians Capture German Bomb Dump Ixmdon, Nor. 19. CO. P.) Twenty two tons of explosives were found In a German dugout captured by Cana dian forces, ths war office announced today. Continued bad weatber has pre vented active operations, although there baa been th "usual artillery exebanse." Wan wrlttn or eallfna oa advertiser. pitas mratloa The Journal. (Adv.) Where are My Children? tarts Vest nnday at the PEOPLES tttAMKSGIVING WILL SOON BE HERE OIROEIR YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT Saturday and Avoid Disappointment BE SURE ITS A OUMOEE IT WILL BE DELIVERED ON TIME Smitt of v2FCoatt , MADE TO MEASURE ALL WOOL GOODS 148 FIFTH STREET OPEN SATURDAY yg TODAY -V1 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Portland Brewing Co. Both Phones IIION PACMC SYSTEIU RETURN THS SUPERIOR SERVICE - Throngli limited tnd flnt-cltss trains carrrinf Sleeping Cars to Chleafo, Kansas City, Omaha, Den ver' and Intermediate points. Dining Car Service second-to-none. Tba Routs Is via the famous Co- . lumbla RiverTba "Old Oregon" and TionW Trails wonderful la teenle and historic Interest. Automatic Signals futrding the entire main line, and 1,140 miles ot double-track are guarantees of the kick standard th Union Pacific sets. ilf prac' SYSTEM ;Ofli WEST AND EAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL Tickets, reservations and travel service to suit your needs upon . application to City Ticket Office, Washington at 3d St. Bdwy 4500, A-6121 Wm, MeMurrar. oensral rassenger Agent, , ' Salsm Man Struck . By'Ess Pee Train alem. Or.. Nor. 10.R. ". It, " Hons, residlnr at 685 South Ninetentb street, was struck by ths SUverton passenger train of the Southern Paeifio while 01088109 the traek here Thursday afternoon, and sustained four broken ribs, an arm broken In two places and other Injuries. His condition is sort oua He was deaf and did set bear ths train approachlnsr. lis is an uncle of Superintendent Dunsford of ths . eapltol buildlnt. and Mrs. J, T. Wblsh, wlfs of ths chief of police. ' MUSE OF : r YOUR CREDIT, SIR! and Buy Your New Suit or . Overcoat at Once. ' Is St poeatble that you do not know that any reaponalble man may open a credit account at Cherry's up-tp-date , clothing ahop and outfit himself for winter on convenient installment pay ments T . ' ' Evidently, the number of men who , prefer to buy their clothes on or edit rather than by payins cash la Increas ing every day, because the mens de partment at Cherry's oP baa n joyed a steadily lncreasisg patronage from the day the atore waa opened. , years ago. All you have to do is to make a moderate-first payment when you pick up your suit or overcoat. Then you arrange a schedule of in stallments, to be paid off by ths week or by the month. Another factor that has contributed largely to this store's Immense suo cesg Is the fact that It is always stocked with big aaaortraente' ot ths newest and best in men's wear. Th fashion centers of the eaat are searched by the company's shrewd . ui. ku.in. trn tha ntlra chain of eight stores, maka good uss of the advantages of buying in big quantities. . . Instead of putUns; off any longer purchasing your new winter clothes, why don't you step up to Cherry's shop and find the suit or overcoat you wantT The place has bis; quarters at StS-191 Washington street Pittook block. (Adv.) UNION MADE Between . Morrison and Alder UNTIL 10 P. M. To Consumers! In rseo.m mend Lo M, -mxtzxm ws sins erely be Uevs that wa ars offer tag one of the best drinks on ths market of Its kind. Tou'll find It' vastly stimulating aa wall as r e f reshlng w 1 1 k no bad after of facts. If you try a bottle we know you will be a permanent customer and strong booster. Portland, Oregon SAME WAY e km 1 - .r' '..f .'4, ;.';'?' " ' l:' . ;-',- v ) ''.4 . f -4 I- rip , A I' .a."' m rri r ' irri,- -vVi" ,..f I :M if it ' -St--- ' it J ill If ;? ; r ' u St it t'