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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
THE MORXTXC OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1910. 12 DEBTS TO BE PAD Bondholders to Foreclose on Deschutes Irrigation. PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IVdrral Court Ordrrs' Companj's Afflr Won ml fn Prowods of Sh Will IW l id to Pay IV'bt nd Tay Dividend on Stock. SOO.OOO. creditors of the Peschutes ir- Hcailon & Power Company yetrrdr Knrd tn petition to the United States Court for n Immediate foreclosure of the flmt mtrtKaue on the company property. The ocrf.r was Crimea Jurtire Charles K. Wolvertnn. who ap-polnu-1 Kwelvcr C. M. Hrdfleld a so cial commllner to handle the sal, it i. nnnunrod hv 1. O. Addison, rrp- resentinir the Ohio bondholders who raued the Icchuts irrication om pny to be placed In the hands of a re retver as a bankrupt, that every effort will be made to protect the Investment f the tOO or more stockholders. As Intended at this time and as a part cf the plans undor which action was taken yesterday, the creditors will buy In the property at the advertised sale and will Immediately wind up the af fairs of the lwschutes Irrigation A I-ower Company by the organisation of a new holding company. The new con cern will be called Into existence for the sole purpoee of handling the assets In euch a mannrr that the debts may be cleared from the records and a dividend secured to the stockholders. Pay Iebls, imide A.-t. The Ohio bondholders represent ap proximately l00. of the Indebted ness." said Sir. Addison liisrnlsht. "hut we want the property so handled that there shall be no losses to anybody. The entire assets. Including notes slRned ty settlers, will sold. After the creditors buy In the property, our peo ple Intend first to py the debts from the assets of the company, nnd then realise as much a possible for distri bution amonii the stockholders. We Have no promises to make to the stock holders aside from that. We hope they will secure their money." The assets of the Ieschute Irriga tion A I-ower Company consist of 14. 11 acres of IrrUable lands In Crook County, which were selected by -the elate f twea-on under the provisions of the Carey Act. the value of the land pelnjr fixed at more than II.COO.00O. It was proposed to Irrigate and reclaim the land throuKh the construction of a number of ditches. To raise the money for that work a bond Issue of J500.000 was lud in 1904. The bonds wer plai-ed In Columbus. Ohio, under se curity of a chattel mornice which pro vided that Interest on the bonds should be paid semi-annually and that for every acre of land sold In Crook County 13 should be placed In the fund for the redemption of the bonds. Bond Azrocnicnl Ignored. Knit was becun by the bondholders upon the alU-ftatlon that no Interest had ben paid since 190V and that the company had filled to place the money In the redemption fund for more than 4 9.000 acres of sold land. It waa fur ther charged that the Deschutes con cern had authorised a second issue of bonds for $150.00. and It waa charged that money realised from the sale of lend waa to be used for the redemption of the latter iskue. C M. Redfleld, of Kcmi. was appointed receiver In March. Since that time the receiver has suc ceeded tn securing an agreement among all of the creditors, aside from the stockholders, whereby all of the debts will be canceled. II. IX Turn.-y. of Co lumbus. Ohio. Is president of the com-T-any; r. s. Stanley, vice-president, and Jtohert Smith treasurer. 1 ii. Addison and A. King Wilson were the attorneys representing the -bondholders, while Jesse Stearns and John Hall appeared for the company. All of the notes and personal prop erty of the old company will be sold at a-tlon in Portland, while the land sale will be held In Crook founly. SURVEYORS ARE IN FIELD Party on Ilngue River la Itunnlng Line for txiinc- Kailroad. GRANTS TAS. Or.. Sept. . (Spe cial. A party of surveyors are mys teriously wending their way down Rogue lilver from iIaIIit. 1-oonl In quiry fails to Identify them positively with either ll.trrliitan or Hill Interests. The foreman of the crew savs that the men are surveying for a railroad com pany and that they will follow Kogtie I'.lvrr to Ks mouth and thence strike up the Coast to Cma i:ay. It I reported here that the crew of surveyors Is a part of the Hill party that was working from Jacksonville Into Applcgate Valley and that Mr. Hill Is figuring on getting to the Coast with the I'aciflc Eastern. The objert of following Rogue River would Ke to bn'ld a line through one of the best lodus of timber In the ei am. and also to open a country with only one settlement, and that at the mouth of Rogue River. Au berry Hrotiiers of this place are piloting the crew down the river. Sup plies and provisions nre being hauled In boats. NORTH COAST NEAR YAKIMA Only Snwtll Plc-e of CJslil or Way ceded for Koad. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash-. Sept. S Special.) The securing of one piece of right of way for the North Coast rail road atone prevents the immediate completion of the road. The strip in Question Is through a tract of about five aver itnd is contested by the Jvorth Yakima Valley Railroad. Work at the l ulon Gap Is practically completed. Work trains are now in operation as far a Granger, and En gineer K. J. ntman has hinted that It -will not be long before the tracks will be laid Into North Yakima. Thar are now between 600 and 700 workmen en gaged In tracklaylng- alone, besides the large force building bridges and cul verts. Rails are now laid from the Co lumbia River at Kennewtrk to Granger, a distance of about 14 miles. IRRIGATION AID TO FRUIT .agricultural College iraduatea Kx erlmenl on Med ford Orchards. M ED FORD. Or, Sept. S. (Special.) It. W. Rees and P. A. Hall, graduates of tha Oregon Agricultural College, bava been doing some important exper )mooli worjt. la Soulbexo. Oregon. lhi. Summer under the direction of Pro fessor Lewis, of the Oregon State Ex periment Station, which was created by the Adams act of the 10 Legislature. The young men have been Investi gating as to the proper amount of water to be used In Irrigating trees on dif ferent kinds of soils. They have had charge of irrigating three small or chards near Medford. They are the Judy orchard on Griffen Creek, where 10 acres are irrigated by pumping from a well: the L- Bennet orchard which la Irrigated by the Fish Lke ditch, and the Talent Orchard Com pany's tract, which Is Irrigated from two artesian wells. The two artesian wells on the Talent Orchard Company's land are the only artesian wells In Southern Oregon. They are 200 or 100 feet deep and together have a flow of 50 gallons a second. The experimenters have gone at the investigation In an exhaustive manner. They have dug under the trees and taken samples of the soil at the depth of each additional foot, both before and after Irrigation. The samples thus pro cured have been bottled and sent to the agronomy department of the Ore gon Agricultural College, where they have been tested for the amount of moisture contained. In this way the rapidly with which moisture spreads through different kinds of soil has been ascertained. Testa have also been made as to the effect Of different temperatures of water used for irrigation upon the trees. The data gained by the experimenters will be published in bulletin form by the Oregon Agricultural College some time this Winter. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO 31 KS. I.KAKY STKPS FKOM CAll IV MACHIXK'S WAV. Auto Driven at ood Speed by J. I.. Kelley Huns Her Jow n Shoul der iiroken and Head (rallied. Mrs. John I.eary. who lives at the Kuclid Hotel, was run down by an au tomobile' driven by J. 1 Kelley. 271i Kast Burnslde street, at 1:S0 o'clock yes terday afternoon, as she stepped from behind a Hose City Park car from which she alighted at East Forty-fifth street. and sustained a broken shoulder and collarbone and a severe gash on the had. The automobile hit Mrs. lary with such force that the fender was bent. Itcfore KclU-y could stop his machine and return to the Injured woman. H. C. Cummlngs. of 30 Schuyler street. picked her up and placed her In Peter Kerr's automobile. In which he took her to St. Vincent's Hospital. Kelley was taking Fred T. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Krby. who are staying at the Oregon Hotel, to the fair. The au tomobile was going at good speed and Mrs. Lenry stepped directly In front of It. the view being obscured by the street car from which she alighted. The acci dent happened so quickly that Kelley did not have time to put on the brakes until it waa over. Kelley afterwards called at the hospital and made solicitous Inquiries concerning Mrs. Leary s condi tion. NESMITH BOOMERS ACTIVE Citizen! in Automobiles Will Canvass State I'ntil Klection. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Sept. 8. (Special.) In accordance with the plan of the executive committee of Nesmith County supporters. II. O. Thompson and others, who for the past several weeks have been touring Willamette Valley points In the interest of their measure, today start south to canvass Southern Oregon towns and Klamath County. Grants Pass. Woodvllle. Cen tral Point. Medford, Ashland. Klamath Falls and the numerous smaller places are Included In the ttinerary. Their automobile everywhere attracts attention, as "Nesmith County and a Greater Oregon," and other mottoes adorn Its sides. Automobiles convey ing citizens who will present reasons for the creation of Nesmith County will be kept canvassing the state un til election. GIRL KEEPS HER PROMISE Knsll.-h .Maid Crowes Atlantic to Wed I-over of Youth. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept (Spe cial.) A romance which began across the seas many years ago will culminate here tomorrow in the marriage of Mltv Emma Pritchsrd. who arrived from Brl.nol, liiKljnd today, and Herbert Tumbling, of Portland. Four years ago Miss Prltchard con sented to become the wife of Tambling, and he at once left for America to make his fortune and a home for his bride-to-be. He made good and wrote back for her to come. The wedding will 4ake place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a J. Anderson. In Vancouver. The couple had not seen each other since they parted In Bristol, but they nave been In constant communication by mail. $20,000 SAWMILL BURNS Charles Daly' Plant on Salmon Creek Is Destroyed. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. . (Spe cial. Fire destroyed the Charles Daly sawmill on Salmon Creek, near. Brush Prairie last night, causing a total loss of mora than JJJ.uO. There was no In surance. The fire during the recent for est fires burned close to the mill, but It was saved then.. It la thought fire started from the boiler-room when the engineer was absent. lira broke out yesterday in the mill, but It waa put out and the mill was saved, only to be burned to the ground in a, few hours. Insurance on sawmills In this county Is almost prohibitive, being ltf per cent. Charles Daly is one of the firm of Rector & Daly, contractors, of Van couver. SATSOP COW GETS RECORD Jersey Belonging to K. L. Brewer Produces Large Amount Milk.' yoXTESANO, Wash.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) E. 1 Brewer, of Satsop. has a Jersey cow which, he says, is a sure prise- Inner. She recently underwent a seven-day fat test by the American Jersey Cattle Club, which resulted as follows: Milk. 3&U pounds: fat. 20.M pounds, or 83 per cent butter. Her best day was 63 pounds of milk with 1.9 pounds of butter. Last year she gave lu.T0 pounds milk. The product during the test week sold In pasteurised sweet cream for over US, and would have brought $7 creamery price. This cow. which Is HVj years old, took first prise at the Elma Dairy Show this year. fiarrla TrunXCo, ten KVUU ultto. 510,000 IS SOUGHT Man and Wife Ask Sum for Un true Accusations. J. L. CARMEAN DEFENDANT 17. A. and May Ttiehscher Say He Brought Suit Against Woman to Collect Bill She Never Contract edAnnoyance Charged. Charging J. L. Carmean with having made untrue and libelous declarations about them in an effort to collect a bill for the Eastern Outfitting Company. U. A. Tuchsoher and iMay Tuchschcr brought suit in the Circuit Court yesterday for the recovery of $10,000 damages. Mr. Tuchschcr saye he la a waiter at the Imnerlal Hotel dining-room, and Mrs. Tuchscher says she la employed at the Roval Canton Grill. Carmean Is charged with having brought an attachment suit In the Justice Court to collect a bill from Airs. Tuchscher, which. It Is alleged, nlte never owed. In that suit, he is said to have given her the alias1 of Mrs. Dott Williams, wife of J. F. Williams, and to have Insisted even alter protest was made by her attorney, that she waji the pernon who contracted the dent. J. ii. AKher. also made a defendant in the suit. is accused of pestering Mrs. Tuchscher while she was at work, and wun tnrea tening to have her arrested for perjury because she made affidavit that she was not Mm. Williams. The hill which Mrs-. Tuchscher is said to have owed was for a ) hat. $10 of which km nald down, and the balance charged to Mrs. J. F. Williams, 118 West Park street. A.her makes affidavit that he followed J. F. Williams and Mrs. Tuchscher down the frtreet one day, and that she went to the Royal Canton Grill, at which he arked the caehior who she was. being sure she was the same woman who pur chased goods at the store. The cashier told him she waa Jim Tuchscher, he said. In support of her assertion mat r- mMn and as her are misiascii a identity, she declare she was married to Tuchscher at OaRland. ..ai., pru o. mil onH that alie and her husband came to Portland June IS. 1910, never having lived here before. EMPl-OYE MADE BEXKKICIAKY Herman J. AltMock In Bequeathed Nearly $15,000 by Jeweler. . , r Alfred I, von at 310 Washington street and all his prop erty, valued at ,15.000. with the excep tion of about $700 worth, is bequeathed . . . . , . t a itutiu-L who has been employed by him for the past 14 years. I.yon aiea eepiemuci - - co iii. nrin udm'tted to pro bate by County Judge Cleeton yester day, is dated Marcn is. " witnessed by Dan J. Malarkey and John P. Sharkey. Altstock In appointed ex ecutor of the estate, and la directed to pav Kmanuel Lyon, a brother 77 years old. living in Paris. $30 a month during the brother's lifetime. Judge Cleeton a it.intr an order vesterdiiv di- a , ti mi".", - rectlng him to continue with the store. Specific bequests are maae oy uu . ji...nnJ a.iiHa tn Unxel Tichncr. " 1 " . - ... $250 to Maud Barrett and $-'50 to Alice Dangucger. Carl Hemnng. i. j. -n-a. ... i r nhla were veKterdav an- polnted appraisers. With the property whloh goes to Altstock Is a half Interest In lots 5 and diock a, oucn auoi lion, owned by Abraham Tichner and Lyon. CONDEMNATION SCIT IS ON Koad Offers $1500, but Owners Want $9000 for Land. Va nnr..lQmn a lHl) TOT a right Of way through the property of C. F. and Laura Hendrickson. the O. R. & N. Company Is suing before a Jury In t . . .i t-r n a ili.i rtmpnf n f the Cir- WUUKC V - cult Court. The property Is along the line or tne roaa wnicn i i iuh St. Johns to Troutdale. It consists of .S3 of an acre In section 14, townmip i nnrtn r An or a 1 east. Willamette Meridian, on the Columbia Slough road. The railway company wuiifs m py i-.nn f,,r the nirln. but the Hendrlck- sons demand $9000, saying the strip is worth $3000, and mat tneir properly will be damaged $6000 by the railroad. Koad Would Oust lessees. In an effort to hasten arrangements for enlargement of its terminal grounds at Water and Market streets, the Ore gon Electric Railway Company brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against the Columbia Manufacturing Company. C. F. Irwin. D. Honeyman and Thomas Wentworth. They ak the court to determine tne value of a lease for 17 months at $200 a month", which the defendants hold to building on lots 6 and . blocK 101, Portland. The railway company says It has nurchased tne lots, but that It cannot begin work because of the lease to the property. Wireless Stock In Question. Stock in the Ignited Wireless Tele graph Company to the amount of SO hares Is the bone of contention over which suit has been brought In the Circuit Court by C. R. Hibbard against T. C. Forbes. Hibbard alleges he agreed with Forbes to purchase the 60 shares for $22.50 a share and paid $4S0 down, agreeing to pay $545 upon deliv ery of the stock. He then resold to a third party for $42.60 a share, but al leges Forbes never delivered more than 0 shares. Hibbard demands $600 dam ages. O'Donnell Eatate Closed Cp. The final report In William O'Don- nell's estate was filed in the County Court yesterday by John F. O'Shea. Jamea B. O'Shea and Mary A. O'Don nell, the executors. It shows the re ceipts to have been $93,237.91 and the disbursements for claims and expenses of executing the will $70,237.91, specific legacies being paid to the amount of $23,000. O'Donnell died February 1. PLAYGROUNDS WILL CLOSE Final Exercises Tomorrow Take Form of Aquatic Meet. After a successful season the Port land public playgrounds will close to morrow. The closing exercises, an aquatic meet, will be held In the after noon In the new Tank at tne beuwooa nark. Children from the North Park, Peninsula and 6e 11 wood playgrounds will participate. The events will consist of so-yard and KO-yard swimming races, a relay race and diving. There will be three diving back dive and one optional dive. Each playground will have a team of tour boys in the relay race and each boy will swim 1H0 feet. 1 ue officials of the meet will be: Judges, E. T. Mlsche, Oeorge B. Cellars and Walter Goss; timers, J. P. Jaeger. W. Abbey and L. M. Myers; referee. P. W. Lee, assistant physical director of the T. M. C. A. After tomorrow alj the apparatus in the public playgrounds will be taken down and stored until next June when the regular season will open. Although Portland has had playgrounds for sev eral years, the present season is the first in which the work has been carried on in a systematic manner. A. M. Gril ley, who has had charge of the play grounds, reports tliHt each park has had an average attendance of more than 200 children daily. He believes that the beneficial results from all of this open air exercises are beyond estimation. Mayor Simon and Superintendent Mlsche, as well as members of the Park Board, are pledged to a pol'cy of ex tending the playgrounds, and it Is prob able that by next season several more parks will be equipped. Those that are In lino for this improvement are In South Portland. Lower Albina, Brook lyn and Mount Tabor. FIST M0T0R80AT, PLAN LOCALS WANT TO OWN SWIFT EST CRAFT IN WORLD. Corporal ion Is Organized to Stand Sonsor for New Speed Mull to Be Named Oregon. For the purpose of building the fast est motorboat on the Pacific Coast, or for that matter in the world, the Oregon Speedboat Company, the members of whom are sportsmen of Portland, yester day filed articles of Incorporation with the County Clerk and with the Secretary of State. The Incorporators of the new organization are Klwood Wiles, a Port land contractor: B. Gildner, a capitalist, also of Portland: Charles M. Keep, a banker, of Washougal, Waeh., and George S. Shepherd, an attorney-at-law and captain of the Oregon Naval Re serves. The articles of incorporation give the capital stock of the new corporation as $10,000 and the Individual shares will be $100 each. Although this corporation was not proposed until Tuesday half of the proposed stock has already been sub scribed. The Oregon Speedboat Company will let a contract under bond either in Tort land, on the Pacific Coast or in the East for a motorboat to develop a specific speed, the exact amount of which will be determined later. The proposal to organize such a com pany with that purpose In view is a di rect outcome of the Astoria regatta, held recently. At that time a number of Portland, men who attended the re gatta were discussing the motorboating situation and suggested that such a com pany be formed. This talk culminated in a dinner at the Portland Commercial Club on Tuesday night and at that time the company waa organized. The articles of incorporation are so drawn tip that the capital stock of the company may, at any time, be increased. The cost of the new speedboat destined to lead all others in the United States in a race will probably be in the neighbor hood of $10,000. Should the cost be more, more shares at $100 per share will be Issued. "The stock in the corporation will pay no dividends, being organized solely for the purpose of advertising Oregon and promoting sport here,' said George S. Shepherd, one of the men Interested in the company, last night. "Also there will be no depreciation of stock. It is pro posed to build this craft and name her the 'Oregon' and to race her not along the Pacific Coast exclusively, but to send her East to compete with the Dixie H, present holder of the world's champion ship and others. If we get a craft that will exceed the speed of all others and call her the 'Oregon' it will be a big ad vertisement for the state." From the present plans the boat wilt be ready for racing next Summer in the regattas along the Pacific Coast. t She will be sent to Tacoma, Seattle, Vancou ver, Victoria and San Francisco as well as Astoria. Portland already boasts of the Pacific Coast champion motorboat. the "Wolff II. The expenses of racing the craft will be footed by the stockholders. The articles of incorporation also say that yachts, craft of all descriptions, both on water and in the air might be built by the firm. If the motorboat is a success It Is planned to have an ocean yacht built, to be sailed in the San Diego-Honolulu races and similar events. SWEENY TO BUILD AT ONCE Construction oil Klaiv & Krlanger Showhouse Starts This Month. Some time this month demolition will be started on the old Dekum homestead, on the block between Thirteenth, Four teenth, Morrison and Yamhill streets, to make way for the new Klaw & Erlanger theater. The tenants of the property have been notified to move at a moment's notice. At first they were told they would have to go by September 15. Then they were told to prepare to move at any time, as demolition may be started even before that date or possibly shortly there after. The details of the Klaw & Erlanger lease have finally come to light. Under the terms of the lease with Charles Bweeny, the property is taken over on a rental based on a ground valuation of $-j0O000 for the half block fronting on the south side of Morrison street and ex tending from Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets. A theater building to cost $-'00.- Oi pO is to be built by Mr. Bweeny at a rental of T per cent on the building cost. This building, under the agreement, is to be finished by the latter part of Aug ust next year. Brain and Nerves Must be properly fed If you expect to do Successful, money-making; work. The law of causa and effect Dominates everything;. Grape-Nuts Food Contains the elements In wheat and barley Including the Potassium. Phos phategrown in the grains For feeding Brain and Nerves. "Tiie t r re s a Reason T Bridge Engineer Confers With Mayor About New Span. WORK WILL BEGIN SOON Expert Declares His Firm Can Erect Structure Cheaper Than Others, but Bids May Be Advertised for by rublication. Ralph Modjenkt, noted engineer in charge of the Broadway bridge, reached Portland yesterday morning from Chi cago and called upon Mayor Simon per sonally to congratulate the executive on the results obtained through the sale of the first block of bonds for the big span. He Is making a flying trip along tho Coast to inspect various projects, and Wt last night for San Francisco. aiayor Simon assured Mr. Modjeeki that the city Is ready to proceed with the construction of the Broadway bridge Jiit as soon as Ladd & Tilton, on behalf of their Eastern client, pay over the money for the lirst block of the bonds, which they purchased at 93.0S. They have secured from the City Auditor the pro ceedings, and have sent them K&st to be checked over by the attorneys for the buyers. When their approval is at hand, the funds will at once be available. It is believed they will hasten this as rapidly as is possible. During his conference with the Mayor. Mr. Modjeski said that lie will instruct hla office force to commence work at once upon the detail plans for the piers and approaches, alter -Which, It is be lieved, bids must be asked for by publi cation. However, this is a subject that will receive consideration, for Mr. Modjeski assured M. O. Munly and H. H. RiddelU both of whom are interested in the project, that he could build the bridge quicker and cheaper if he were permitted to do it through his own firm without depending upon any con tractor. Mayor Simon is not sure whether the charter will permit of such action, but tlie question will receive attention at once. The plans are to be drafted and submitted as soon as possible, end unless the charter will permit of the city grant ing to Mr. Modjeski the right to build the bridge, they must be advertised for at least 30 days, so that contractors all over the country may have an oppor tunity to make proposals. The bridge is designed to cost between $1.500.flX and $:i.0GO.Ou0, bonds for which have been voted. As soon an the funds from the ealo of the first block are at hand, the City Council will offer a second block, so that there will bo sufficient money on hand at all times to rush the work forward. CARD OF THANKS. "We want to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us through our father's ('. J. Bush) sick ness and death. (Signed) C. N. BUSH. MRS. WACrOIR BUSS. EbI Li k Horse Digest Anything A Free Sample of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Show Tou flow. When the food is properly digested, the blood carries the nutriment to all parts of the body and the process of assimilation and repair Is kept up uni formly, resulting fh healthy organs and members. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets do this 50c a box all drugstores. K. A. Stuart Co.. 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. " Portland's Most Scenic Acreage." Wilialatin Park ON THE WEST SIDE PER ACRE $400 AND UP The Future of WILLALATIN PARK is not a problem. The im provements that will be made by the St. Helen's Hall on their 23-acre tract with the erection of splendid buildings, alone assures you of its future. This, with soil, location and elevation, makes "Wilialatin Paxk an investment you can ill afford to let go by. Come in, learn more about this beauti ful tract. Wilialatin Investment Co. 214-215 BOARD OF TRADE Main 6659 A-4710 MQJESKI OWN i'aU 1 WE HAVE PLANNED To satisfy your "Hat" needs and can show you any style, shape or tolor in cither soft or derby. The best hat is THE BEAVER $3.00, SOLD ONLY BY T TON CLOTHING CO. Ut JL 1 M 166-170 THIRD STREET Extra Sp Friday and Saturday $25-$30 Raincoats $15.65 Men's Ronuine "Priestley Cravenctf e," all this season's poods, in light or medium weight. The proper coat in this climate. Plain or fancy cassimere, plain dark or gray worsteds, and all wool black thibels for djf C dress wear $25 and $30 values, at tp 1 U.UJ LOOK FOR THE "PRIESTLEY" LABEL j NEW ARRIVALS Every day in Ladies' and Misses' Raincoats, Oavenettes, Auto Coats, and the popular English Slipons. We are manufacturers and wesave you 35 per cent to 40 per cent tho middleman's profit. Goodyear Raincoat Co. 302 Washington Street, Corner Fifth FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL Oregon dtate fair TO BI3 Salem, September 12 to 17 Mll.l, BE GREATER THA3T EVER $35,000 IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES Grand Live Stock, Poultry, Apicultural, Horti cultural and Machinery Exhibits, Splendid Eac ins, Band Concerts, Free Attractions, Fireworks. CAMPING PRIVILEGES FREE. Come and bring your friends. Reduced rates on all railroads ask your local agent eoa. I HK1.1 AT A New Tungsten Lamp 15 and 20 Watt. . Especially adapted for residences. More light at three-tenths the cost of the regular carbon lamp. O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696, A. 1696.