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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTL AND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919.
21
MANY PAVEMENTS
AND SEWERS ARE
ON CITY PROGRAM
Commissioner Barbur, Files Spe
cifications for Work on Which
Bids Are Wanted by the City.
WINTER NOT TO HALT WORK
Greatest Part of Paving Planned
for Early Spring; List of Pro
posed Improvements Is Given.
ninth to East 30th, and East East Alder
street from East Twenty-ninth to East
Thirtieth, IS788; East Eighteenth from
Preacott to Alberta, 110,800; Jcssup
street from Campbell to Interstate ave
nue, $7S94 ; East Seventy-ninth ' street
from East Stark to East Glisan, $23,024 ;
Webster street ' from Union avenue to
Serene park and Sumner street from
Union avenue to 3at Thirteenth. $41.
27; East Thirty-Third from .Francis
avenue to Cora street, $2005; Eflis ave
nue from Mllwaukie to East Twenty-second
street, $13,307 ; East Washington
from East Forty-second to East Forty
fifth and East Morrison from East
Forty-second to East Forty-fifth, $27,
165 ; Bryant from Vancouver to Union
avenue. $17,205 : East Twenty-seventh
from Bandy boulevard to Holladay ave
nue, $3103 ; East Tbirty-ninth from
Henry avenue to Woodstock avenue.
$5341 ; Jarrett street from Thirtieth to
the Oregon Bar association, today ap
pointed this committee, to take appro
priate action regarding- Judge Ganten
beln's death : Judge W. N. Gatens,
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, Charles J.
chnabel.NA. L. Veasie and John B. Cle-
land.
CHECK UPON AUTO
ACCIDENTS
URGED
. Continued From Pas One)
that a Careful Drivers' club be effected,
that arrangements be made whereby
those driving cars shall know how to
drive them, and that streets be not
flushed until after midnight. ,
HECKLERS DRIVING COWTIXCES
A carnival of reckless driving held
Thirty-third and EaBt Thirty-third from I Bway on Portland streets last week.
. . . . . ... . 1 lTrhan nnn ouKnrKa n (kA,nin.vflMia a .-a
A Urge program of construction
Of sewers and pavements in Port
land wa announced late Tuesday
evening by Commissioner Barbur of
the department of public works, in
the filing with City Auditor
Funk of specifications calling for
Dlds on estimated construction to
the value of $366,058.75.
Sewer construction will continue
throughout the winter months where
the work is not prevented by climatic
conditions. The big program of paving
will start in the early spring, accord
ing to City Engineer Laurgaard.
PAVIG 15 EARI-Y SPRING
"This Is but the beginning of improve
ments that we have been withholding
for some time pending the passage of
the two mill tax increase," asserted
Laurgaard.
"Bids on additional sewers and pave
ments amounting to $350,000 will be
asked for within the next two weeks.
This will bring our total improvements
close to $750,000. Besides Improving
conditions over the city it will give em
ployment to many men throughout the
winter months."
Bids that are asked for on sewer con
struction, estimated at $125,012.75, are as
follows :
Carlton avenue, from East Thirty
ninth to east line of Eastmoreland,
$1520; Kllllngsworth avenue and East
Twenty-ninth street, $20,327.45 ; East
Twenty-ninth street and Alnsworth ave
nue system, $6484.55 : Wygant and East
Twenty-ninth streets, $21,106.45; Glenn
avenuo from Alnsworth avenue to pro
posed sewer in North street. $3368 ! Glenn
venue and Alnsworth syBtem. $5089.40;
Minnesota and Alnsworth avenue system,
$24,270 ; Jordan street from Butler to
Lombard, $3931.75; Webster and East
Twelfth street system. $24,957.15; Mis
sissippi avenue and Alnsworth avenue
system, $13,989.
Bids on the following pavements have
been asked for : Montana avenue from
Emerson to Kllllngsworth avenue, $5,153 ;
East Morrison street from East Tv enty-
Kiilingsworth to Simpson street, Simp
son from Thirty-third to Thirty-seventh,
Jessup from Thirty-third to Thirty
fourth, $21,449 : Jordan from Butler to
Lombard, $9126; Church from Union
avenue to East Ninth, $9561 ; Blandena
from Maryland avenue to Albina ave
nue. $11,592.
Walks and curbs to the estimated sum
of $11,362 have been advertised for bids.
They are,; Van Houten from Strong to
Lombard, $8614 ; East Thirty-sixth from
Seachest to Schiller, $1,439 ; Kast Thir
teenth from Emerson to Kllllngsworth,
$1309.
Bids have also been asked for on a
crushed rock macadam road on Seven
tieth street S. E. from Foster road to
Forty-fifth avenue. It will cost approx
imately $5037.
AN ARMY Of
INTERN ftL BATHERS
Over half a million, bright, keen, up-to-date
Americana have found' that In
ternal Bathing is more. essential to their
well beini; than External Baths.
Have found that taken occasionally at
night they feel like different people the
next morning. No more of that bilious,
tired, nervous condition but, having by
Nature's own cleanser, antiseptic warm
water, removed all the poisonous waste
from the Lower Intestines, they awake
thoroughly refreshed by normal sleep,
with all their functions acting in healthy
accord, bright, happy, clear headed and
confident, eager and capable for the
duties of Uie day.
Mr. Waller Johnson writes: "I got a
'J. B. L. Cascade' outfit from you and
I am glad I did. It works fine. I haven't
used any medicine since the 'Cascade'
arrived do not need it. I used the 'C-ap-cade'
according to directions. It certainly
does Just what you say it will. Its use
makes one feel fine and hungry. Am
using the "Cascade" once a week now.
Diit don l need It so often.
GANTENBEIN
FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
$4 with the killing of little Viola Cum
in inga Monday and the death of Carl
Hense in St. Vincents hospital Tuesday.
The average has been 40 accidents a day
and six injuries since November 1. The
record can be accounted for by care
less pedestrians as well as reckless
drivers and uncontrolled machines.
(Continued From rig One)
"J. B. L. Cascade." the -.ricinal and
best appliance for this purpose, manu
factured by ('has. A. Tyrrell, M. L.. Is
now being shown and explained by the
Owl Drug company. There also may be
obtained frt'e on request, "Whv Man of
Today Is Only 60 Per Cent Efficient." a
most interestlnc booklet on the sub
ject. Adv.
GAS ON STOMACH N
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
sisuRATTD
Magnesia
IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS
AND POWDER -FORM
B1SUUATED MAGNESIA is a Mag
nesia compound especially prepared Jor
the safe, speedy and certain correction
of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes
only in the form of five grain tablets
and powder in sealed blue packages. Do
not confuse with commercial magnesia,
milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia.
Look for the word BISURATED end
tet the genuine from DRUGGISTS
IVERYWHERK. Adv.
July 8, 1891, until April 29. 1892, when he
was elected captain of Company H, of
which he was one'of the organizers, in
which capacity he served until August
18, 1894. He .vas then elected major of
the Third regiment; filling that office
until September 22, 1897 ; was elected
lieutenant colonel. September. 1897,
serving in that capacity until his dis
charge May 25, 1898.
He served as major of the Second
Oregon United States volunteer Infan
try from May 7, 1898, until August 7,
1899.
Following the close of the Spanish
American wa-idge Gantenbein served
as a member oiThe board of claims
against the ynlted States government
to adjust thejp claims growing out of
that conflict as they were brought for
ward by the Spanish government. He
was a member of the first military com
mission of the Philippine islands ; a
member of the board of liquidation
charged with ascertaining and deliver
ing to the Spanish government all prop
erty to which It was entitled under the
treaty of peace.
I He- was appointed adjutant general of
the Oregon National Guard November 1,
man and served as such officer until
Aucrust 31, 1803. He became colonel of
the Third regiment July 25, 1903. serv
ing in that capacity until November
14, 1906. He was elected vice president
of the Interstate. National Guard asso
ciation in 1902. He was certified for a
colonelcy in the United States volunteer
army under the Dick act of July 19,
1905, and was certified in that position
by congress effective until March 22,
1920.
PROFICIENT AS I.I SG CIST
In 1899 Judge Gantenbein was ten
dered the appointment as a Justice of
the supreme court of the Philippine
islands, but declined the office. He was
instructor in Latin, Greek. German and
French at the State Normal School of
Pennsylvania from 1885 until 1888, and
also was instructor in German and
Latin in the Portland high school from
1888 until 1892.
Judge Ganteiifciein began the practice
of law in Portland in 1901 in associa
tion with James N. Davis and Arthur
L. Veasie, continuing with that firm
until his election to the circuit bench
of the fourth judicial district, Multno
mah county, in 1908. He served in his
judicial capacity continuously from the
time of his first election until the pres
ent, except for a short space of time
during which he was In the army service
during the late war.
In 1903 Judge Gantenbein became the
Urban and suburban thoroughfares were
converted from peaceful channels of
traffic into playgrounds for reckless mo
toifsts. Many drivers were under the
influence of liquor, police records indicate.
Sweeping craxlly from one side of the
street to the other in their wild flights,
cutting arcs about corners, rejllng peril
ously from right to left, and dashing
headlong into buildings, the drivers were
oblivious to others' rights and safety
axioms until their mad dashes were
halted by contact with bank, automobile
or building.
One driver was a participant in four
smashups within an hour. Another cut
a se-ies of capers and finally crashed
Into a terraced Another dashed head-on
Into a building wall. A fourth cut an arc
about a corner and collided with an
automobile parked against the curb.
N. P. Sorensen, wealthy tlmberman,
afforded perhaps the most flagrant case
of traffic violation and disregard of
safety laws., reports indicate. His first
smashup occurred at East Nineteenth
and Broadway when he crashed into
the rear-end of a streetcar. He turned
to the left side of the car and proceeded
directly into another bound In the op
posite direction. Before an hour had
elapsed the same driver had collided with
an automobile at Twenty-third" and Hoyt
streets and moving away from the
scene, piloted his car over to the left f
side of the street to smash into his
fourth and last victim. A broken wheel
stood between Sorensen and further de
struction. "I guess we can dig up $1000." he is
reported to have, remarked at the police
station when he learned that his ball
had been set at that figure. "But it is
a lot of trouble to come down here."
Cliff Dunsmore, said to have been un
der the influence of liquor, hired a ma
chine from a local garage. It was with
this car that he cut capers for two
blocks before crashing into a terrace
at Mllwaukie and Boise streets, where
the machine lodged.
STEERING GEAR BLAMED
J. A. Tranch had trouble making the
corner at Twenty-first and Raleigh. He
turned his steering gear so far that
he continued around in a circle until
another automobile, parked, obstructed
his passage. Trench believes his steer
ing gear is all wrong. Police authorities
believe the trouble was confined to its
operation.
D. B. Lively also had difficulty man
aging his car about 1 :30 Saturday morn
ing. He had proceeded down Third
street to Oak. At that juncture the
machine was turned directly into the
side of the Western Union buildipg. It
didn't swerve Irt either direction, tracks
indicated, for 50 feet before it came
to a precipitous halt against the side
of the building.
The death toll for the year reached
JERRY ON THE JOB
Auto Mishap Gets
Another Victim;
Skull Fractured
, Harry Liepold, employe of the Ken
ton Traction company, is in a serious
condition at St Vincents hospital today
as a result of being knocked down by
a motorist at the north city limits at 11
o'clock Tuesday night. Liepold's skull
was fractured.
The motorist, S. H. Rout Jr., of
355 Hallack street, ran down Liepold
while he was assisting in the
transfer of Horse Show visitors
American Soldier
Suffers Wound in
Russian Revolution
Washington, Nov. 19. (L N. S.) An
American sailor was wounded in the
recent revolt at Vladivostok, the state
department- was advised today. The
sailor was struck by a stray bullet
while standing on the deck of the U.
S. S. New Orleans. Reports declared
that the revolt had been checked and
General Gaida. the leader, has been
wounded. Two British officers are re
ported killed or wounded while doing
Red Cross work... The report declares
that 1400 were involved in the revolt
and that more than 1000 escaped.
Judge Visits Portland
Baker, Nov. 19. Judge Gustav An
derson of the circuit court has left for
from Portland to attend the meeting of cir-
the Kenton to the city streetcars. Liepold cult judges called byChief Justice Mc
llves at 169 Humboldt street. Bride.
Umatilla County's
1920 Tax Levy Is
Fixed at 13 Mills!
Pendleton, Nov. 19. Umatilla county's
tax levy for 1920 will be about 13 mills
as opposed to 1 mills as for the last
five years, the tentative budget indi
cates. The county must raise $675,000
in taxes from an assessed valuation of
property 14,000,000 less than for 1919.
Four mills alone are added by the mar
ket roads tax. the county road bonding
and interest on the bonds. Salary in
creases and higher costs In every de
partment contribute to the increase,'
while lowering of the ratio of assessed
jtojjjdal valuation of property completes
rtfie difference.
railroad employes at Rleth, O-W. ter
minal near here, Tuesday. They
opened the car to ascertain whether
re-icing was necessary and found the
lifeless body. The man was about 35,
and a letter addressed to Charles Jones,
Grand Mound. Wash., was the only clue
to his identity.
Clinic Is Organized
By Baker Physicians
With Large Capital
Road Survey Started
Pendleton. Nov. 19. Surveys were be
gun, Tuesday for the market road from
Body Found in Car
Pendleton. Nov. 19. The body of a
man believed to have been ashyxiated by
lighting a charcoal burner In an air
tight refrigerator car was found by
TOOTS AND CASPER
(CoPTTitbt. hy
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By J. E. Murphy
tttvrv Berried lot I
wiSfrf fi-W Sfes-
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F f QUICK . Cr5?fcfc M ITOOTS- TOOTS- I Stt-H-H-H-H ( fc0Nf CrM?S flBOOT) 1
L rMSoNiU vw&b get sour, foot Crs?eRTvo v-r two iadies j
pCv closer i i W ' IV SnU-.f M
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Baker, Nov. 19. Articles of Incorpora
tion for the Baker CHnlc, an associa
tion of physicians, surgeons and spa-
Cold Springs, on the Columbia river, to 1 cialists, were filed-with the county clerk
Pendleton, a distance of 3: miles. The , here Monday. Tne incorporator ara :
road will provide a downhill haul to' . . .
Ither rail or water transportation from i Pr C" R rton. Ir. Carl Q. Patter
a vast wheat producing country north ! son and J. H. Nichols, attorney. Ttaa
of Pendleton. State highway engineers 1 carttai stock Is named as $50,000. to ba
will locate the road and $150,000 county . , , , . . ..u
money, with some from the market road ; ivtded lnt0 600 8narM of ,l0
tar, will be expended on it. I par.,
KRAZY KAT
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tknal fiatm lite.)
By Herriman
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I 81
(Copyright, 1919. bj Interutional l"etur
' Sarrice. Inc.)
Ask Any Shipbuilder
Why not learn more about this ran-
Idly growing and natural practice? The Ldean of the law department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, which position he
held continuously until the present. He
was elected vice president of the Oregon
State Bar association In 1910.
Congress, by special act. awarded
Judge Gantenbein a medal of honor
June 29. 1906, in consideration of his
military service in the Spanish war and
the Philippines. He was a thirty-second
degree mason, a member of the German
and Swiss societies, of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and a life mem
ber of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club.
Judge Gantenbein resigned his posi
tion on the bench in May, 1917, to enter
the officers' training camp at the Pre
sidio. He was given a commission as
major at the close of that course, which
he refused to accept, finally being or
dered upon the reserve list with th title
of colonel. He then returned to Portland
and resunfed his place upon the bench,
by reappointment of Governor Wlthy
combe, and was reelected to serve tha
balance of his term In 1918.
COURT ADJOURNS
The circuit court was adjourned for
the day by Presiding Judge Gatens
when news of Judge Gantenbein's death
became known this morning, and will
also adjourn on the day of the funeral
to attend in a body..
The city council, which was in session
tfhen the news of Judge Gantenbein's
death was brought into tha chamber, by
a rising vote expressed its sympathy,
aid also instructed the city attorney to
prepare suitable resolutions for later
adoption.
Mrs. Gantenbein died suddenly in July,
1917, during the time her husband was
at the officers' training camp at the Pre
sidio. Judge Gairtenbein is survived by
five children: James, aged 19; Ellen,
aged 17; Edward. 14; John, 8, and
Richard, aged 6.
GATENS PATS TRIBUTE
Deep feeling was shown by the asso
ciates of Judge Gantenbein when they
were informed of his death this morn
ing. "Judge Gantenbein was loved and re
spected by all who knew him," said
Presiding Judge Gatens. "He was a
most conscientious gentleman and judge,
steady and studious, and prompt In
the disposal of all business that came
up before him. He was always courte
ous and considerate pf the other mem
bers of the bench. His death is a great
loss not only because of his lovable
personal : character but because, of His
sound judgment and devotion to his
duties.- . ,' A';
Judge Taswen. who had .aided Judge
Gantanbelh in his tim election . to the
bench,- stated that the news of his 4eah
was a great shock, as he, had seemed
In good spirits -and health yesterday at
uie co mere nee ox juareav
Wallace McCamant, nw president of
ASK
FDD
TOILET PAPER
iris the Roll
that rives you
v. mo&E
for your Money
BUW.D1MG V. ! k ( . C!' Qh h
US BOYS
(Coprlsbt, 1919. bi International ITaatura
errica. Inc.)
Something Queer About This, Very ueer
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