ii mom
Hrriman People Reveal Intentiotr of Extcnd-
ing Their Washington' Line to TJiat City '
.,L.toTap the Great Northern's Terminal: .
A legal fight t determine th right
of the Harrlman lines to condemn
round for. a right of way In- Kalama
for the proposed extension of the South
ern Pacific and Union Paciflo railroad
to the sound has brought out the fact
that the HarrUnan people will push
their Waahlngton road on to Everett,
tapping- the Oreat Northern's lermlnaJ
there as well as those of the Northern
Paciflo at Taconie and Seattle. In . the
action to condemn ground at Kalama
the court decided In favor of the Har
rlman roads.
The suit' was "brought before-Judge
MoCredle In the superior court, and the
- defendants war .Pred a Catltn. William
Welst, Marlon Smith. James P. Reyn
olds, Olof Oleon,. George P. Pavelt, Mrs.
m. R. ' Chapman and others, property
owsers at. Kalama, who disputed the
railroad . company's right to condemn,
. and' Set" up a claim that , the lands
sought were not to be devoted to a pub
llo us. The Northern Pacific which
operates the present railroad and ferry
at Kalama. - injected Its attorneys Into
the fight and made a determined effort
to block' the Harrlman program.
The court decreed that It .was neces
sary to condemn the lands In question,
and that the' contemplated us of the
land by the railroad company was really
a public- use. As soon as decrees are
signed the court will call a Jury to try
the Question of damages to the landown
er. . George . Shepherd of Portland,
Oeorg R. Tennant of Seattle and Judge
ii. S. Elliott of Chehalls appeared for
th Harrlman companies, and their wit
nesses were Secretary Lltsenberg of the
Washington' V Oregon Railroad com
pany, - and ' Engineers- Cummins and
Scurry. Judge A. L Miller of Vancou
ver represented the Northern Pacific.
It la the Intention Of the Northern Pa
cific to fight every foot of the advance
of the Harrlman road from Portland to
the sound. - The old ITnlon Paclflo right
of way from Veneouver to Olympla
promises to be a leading' factor In the
railroad scramble (for advantage through
the country between Portland and the
-sound. The Northern Pacific has se
cured" undisputed ' title to this right of
way, and will. It Is sald build an eleo
trlo railway if necessary to carry on a
successful ftght for the traffic
It ia still a question whether this
com pan j baa ' announced" an electric
road for the pu rpos M. harrying the
Harrlman extension or to keep out of
the field other capitalists who - have
been considering .the construction of an
electrto railway between the Oregon me
tropolis and Tacoina, In any event,
there promises to be active railway com
petition between - these two points, and
the certainty -of this Is best shown by
the Northern Pacific's determined oppo
sition to the right-of-way work of the
agent of th Oregon . t Washington
Railroad company, the nam under
which1 th Harrlman people ar proceed
ing. . ".,.' '..' ..
M.10RY IS TO BE
REMODELED
, i
Will Be Transformed So Officers
and Men May Enjoy Mod
- ern Club Rooms.
SWIMMING POOL TO LI "
w: .-.:; BE CONSTRUCTED
Improvements Will Be' Commenced
X Within Two Weeks and Will Cost
- About Twenty Thousand Dollars-
Armory Will Bs Best on Coast x
Within the nemt two weeks bids will
be advertised for and the contract let
for . th remodeling of th Third regi
ment armory at- Tenth and Couch
streets at a cost of $10,000. Th ar
rangement have been mad and th
plan will be drawn within a few day.
Th result of th transformation will
be to give th member of th regv
raent th finest club rooms ef any mill
tary organisation on th coast.-
- The new plans call for a large swim
Wing pool, a splendid gymnasium that
will be eautDDed with all th latest nec
essary paraphernalia; billiard and reed
ing room and, all tn rurnisning tnat
msk a clubhouse desirable.
. Th gymnasium floor will b laid with
a spring maple floor, so that It can be
used for a dsnc floor. " It will be 10x100
feet and will be on of th finest In
th oity. - A physical director will be
secured and gymnasium classes lortnea.
All of tb. second floor of th mam
moth structure will be overhauled. Par
titions will be torn out and th entire
floor wlh be remodeled. At on end will
be th dance gymnasium. At th rear
will be a reading room S0x(0 feet, -the
billiard room and a stor room. In ad
dition to these rooms" there will be on
of th finest Indoor rifle ranges tn th
country, certainly th best on th coast.
It -will be It feat long and St feet wld
and will be equipped with all th lat
est targets and. equipment peculiar to
such a rang. . ' .
, . , aCodera Swimming Pool.
Th swimming pool will be on th
floor below and will be It . by 0 feet.
The details have not been completed,
but th finishing of th pool will prob
ably be of porcelain. Spring-boards will
be erected and all sort of water game
arranged for th soldiers. . -.,
Captain R. O. Scott, who haa charge
of th arrangements, said today that
th work would be pushed tvoomple
tlea with all speed and that nothing
would be left undone to maka-th club
featur ot th regiment of th beat. ,.
- wm SHy Troop Clubhoms, ' '
Th remodeling." said Captain Soott,
"will give th boy a good a club
house as there is In th city and It
room and privileges wilt be entirely
free to th members. When all th
work Is - finished tb rooms will com
pare favorably with any club In th
city. Nothing will be left nndon to
make club room and equipment meet
th needs for which they are Intended.
'Host of th boy In th regiment ari
not able financially to join th other
lubs la th city and unless they stay
at horn they have no place where they
can secure good and healthy amusement.
With th Installation ot th club fea
ture this condition will be don away
with and th boy will find themselves
members of a club that will give them
all th advantages that can be found In
Portland. They will have a gymnasium,
a billiard room, reading -rooms, hatha
and swimming pool, and something that
n other club In Portland, has, a riff
range. , This will be th finest on th
ooaat . now that San Francisco Is . la
ashes. AU.the things will be given, to
th members without th charge of ens
ent." ' , - -
i:" ' 1 m . r : ,
Among th thousands ' of men who
view a baseball gam from . th bleach
era' on , a hot afternoon ar quit , a
number' who found It too warm to go
t church' on Sunday morning.
v Dcldeis Powder J
1 1 Makes sunshine tread eY ,
25 ' 25 J)
HEWS OF ARLETA
AND LEIITS
District Agitating Subject of
Supplying Thoroughfares With
T'-. Abundance of Light f, '
CITIZENS APPEAL FOR- -. T
.NEEDED FIRE APPARATUS
Burning of Seven Residences Within
-J
1 Short Tims Causes People to De
mand ; J Ample Protection From
FUmes-rOther East Side News. V
' : " ' . aaat Sid lprtmeat.
' Arleta, Lenta, Anabel and th other
towns along th Mount Scott car line
have Inaugurated a campaign wlth-tb
double purpose of having their atreets
lighted and equipping with fir appara
tus the volunteer brigade organised for
that district some . weeks ago. It la
proposed to ha v about on dosen arc
lights placed at th most needed point
along the line of th street railway
from Anabel to Lenta, with perhaps as
mahy more swung , at street Intersec
tions a block or. tw distant from tb
car Una .-'.;!.,'
A Urge arc light already hang In
front of th -Douglas grocery stor at
Kara Park. It la proposed to have on
at each of the following points:
Bhaughnessy store, Myrtle. Stewart.
Laurel wood, Arleta. Kern Park, HaseU
wood, Millard avenue, Nashville, Tre
mont. Wood mere, Oray's Crossing and
Lents.' These light - would not, ' of
course." light all th Intervening space,
but th people would soon learn them
and they would serve as. beacon lights
t th belated traveler.
It Is said that.th coat, of th highest
candle-power are light Is but t cents
per hour. Th people of th Mount
Scott, district say that nolle nrotactlon
at th present time is too. expensive to
b put In fore over so large a territory,
and that th next best thing for them to
do is to light their principal highways.
The Mount . Scott Improvement club
will be asked to-consider th Jtght auaa-
tlon at It next meeting and If possible
devise some means whereby th sugges
tion may be carried out.
The burning" of Norman Draper's
noma at Lenta Wednesday morning haa
aroused th people to th necessity- of
providing the district with some sor of
nr protection. Seven residences -have
been barned to th ground In th Mount
soott district In th past few months,
all of which could have bean partly
saved had even a Wicket brigade been
organised. "A number of th property
Owner there met som wseka ago and
formed a volunteer fir company, which
It Is now proposed to equip with a
chemical engine and a hose reel.
, It Is argued that no, two Improvements
could be mad that would appeal more
to tn nom seeking public than street
light and a well-equipped volunteer
fir department. Th dlstrlot around
Lents bears no trace now of th d
tructlv forest fir that swept over th
wnoi eastern part of tb county four
years ago. Homes and barns bav been
rebuilt and fences replaced. In many
Instances whole crop of grain and hay
went up In flame' and amok, but this
year 'the farmer out there ar harvest
ing the biggest crop In years.
.Th little two-room sohoolhoua that
was burned at Lents has been reolaoed
by a 11-room building, on of th hand
somest in th county. At th time of
th great forest fire hundreds were left
in destitution and Portland was called
upon to- supply them with their imme
diate needs. Seed for th following
year's crop was advanced, and money
furnished to rebuild th deatroved
homes. But all this has bsen changed.
Prosperity I in evidence on all sides,
Th nsw Friends' church at Lent
will be dedicated Sunday, September ii,
at I p. m. - Lewis I. Hadley, paator of
th First Friends' churoh, Portland, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. .. Mrs,
Myra B. Smith la to b the pastor of
th new church. - A series of revival
meetings began In that church yester
day and will continue until September
to. Chlrlee F. Welgle, th noted
Quaker Evangelist and singer, will be In
charg. .. .-,'.'.;
Mrs. A. , D. CWvik has bought th
horn of George T. Howard, near Stew
arts, and will occupy It In a fsw days.
The purchase prloe was tl.tt.
Th Mount Soott News I publlshlnc
a serlss of sketches, accompanied by
outs, ot th leading business men and
real ' estate developers . 'of the towns
along the Mount Scott line. O. P. Ban
ning, a contractor and draftsman. Is the
subject of th sketch In th current
number Of th News.
J. W. Bryant, an es-Unlted States
soldier, hss purchased and-will soon oc
cupy th four-room cottage of W, .W.
paid Dress Goods
No ' more . popular fabric
on the market than this
goods.' Stylish patterns
. and good qualities ; regu
larly 60c yard. Special
39c Yard
FOPJLAlIffS I JEi7 DEPARTMENT STORE
,
; :" TTlrGE
- ! '
ENTIRElC0M1EIt
TIURD6- YAMHILL
Collect Gold (VHeir.c
Fcncy Fir.;:: '
Tcbble and Galatea. V 1
our' Flannels, in Y' t
grounds with polka !ots:
a regular .15c praile c f
flannels; selling Saturday,
lie Yard
Read over this bargain list, compare carefully the valuei with sny others and youll see readily that they stand supreme--in a class , by themselves. . And then
AFTER you've selected from this splendid assortment the articles on which you've made up youf mind to save, REMEMBER that with every purchase of FIVE
CENTS OR MORE you get Gold Merchandise Coupons, and that they are just aa good as cash in any. part of 'the store. 'When you've saved lOO worth of cou
pons well give you FIVE dollars' worth of goods for them. IF YOU HAVE BEEN COLLECTING S. & H: STAMPS HERE bring them in and well exchange
V--;, . coupons for them. ONE" 10-CENT COUPON .'FOR EACH 10-CENT STAMP; '. J" Xv. rv ' .1 ,
OOT-SX iOU
CI IKQ Ul VUU'
$1.89
MENS SHOES Vici kid And pat
. eot leather, in blucher lace or con
gress - style, sizes
sires' 5f5 to 11;
reg. $3.50 shoes..
MISSES' SHOES Of box clf
and vici kid; splendid school shoes; tie
sizes 11 to 2; w th
$1.75 and $2 the
purr only
Bankrupt Sfiioe Stocfc of FeH
Co., of Louisy i 1 e: ((t5iT
HERE'S another example of the. value of having a YepuUtion of being aggressive buyers. For when this
stock was sold at auction in Chicago we were the only store in this city that was notified of the sale, and we
.. had a chance at a snap in shoes that will make a new record for low priced shoe selling in Portland. Felix
Kahn ft Co. carried only high, grade goods, and of these splendid goods we were so fortunate as to secure 1,423
pairs. We bought them at less than we have ever secured goods of like quality for before, and well price them
for sale on the same broad bargain lines. Read the prices and be convinced, then come ready "to buy shoes for
every member of the family for less than you ever paid for UOOD shoes at any otner time or place.
CHILDREN'S SHOES In all I BABIES' SOFT SOLE SHOES
leathers, light or heavy soles, made 1 In. all colors, the kind that sell reg-
to sell ar si.mj ana 9 rm -m pw i many at sue .ine;::,,t-v it
I bcjiuoi snucs,
$1.23
$1.75; our
the pair..,.
price,
.' , . '
BABIES' MOCCASIN3 Cute lit-
hoes that ; wear very well.
oAfMa IN .. tall n Afl-' 1
worth 25c the . pair;
sale price......
15c
now. pair
WOMEN'S SHOES Patent ldd,
lsce style, With 'dull kid top, Cu
ban heel, sizes 214
to 7: excellent S3
values, going for....
it ma top, - vu-
$1.98
WOMEN'S OXFORDS In pat
ent colt snd vici kid, light or heavy
soles: shoes that were sold at
I $2.25 the pair, ar
to , d soi a nere
for, only... I.....:
WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes 2V4 to
8, made of prime vici kid; shoes
well -wortb II
the pair: sale
price, the pair.,,.,.
$1.39
l Sizes 2yi to
vici kid; shoes
$1.15
BOYS SHOES Msde of good
solid calfskin, for hard wear and
just the thing for
the wet weather;
worth $2.00 pair..,
MEN'S WATERPROOF SHOES
High cut lace,' with tight top. and
heavy soles; regu
lar $4.50 values;'
sale price,, pair....
i.lU HHI U4
$1.39
$2.98
ounriuu'
lor littl
years
Children's Dresses at : 98c ;
splendid for school or play wear; msde of s good quality of wor
goods, in neat styles; food colorings, too; - : - ' .- AO .
ittle maids from 4.to 12 :f 1 h ::: ,.;:;-J VQQ
J el.50 a. fid- "' "'se , fsatl e S S J .
SOIBH usu-
TABLE LINENS
SIXTY FULL INCHES WIDE,
snd they sre superb qualities that
sell regularly for .
40c and 50c yard;
special, Saturday.......,.1
lines m
31c
-TaTJI 0OXJMM 1AOIS-
V Negligee Shirts 49c
Come in sit colors and made of several different materials; have soft
collars attached ; they re a splendid fall shirt; most of
them are. worth , $1.00 esch, some 75c, some, $15
. ....,4
DIVt SOU
49c
Charming Dress Hats $ 1.50
A shining example of the Golden Eagle idea of bargainiring.
For these, be it remembered, are hats of the better sort, haU
that sell in the ordinary way for $4.30 "d $5.00 each. Shapes
are of velvet and felt snd trimmings are.
of the best- Black Dress Hats; special, St
urdsy only.......;..
cn. onapes
$1.50
v Black Silk Skirts $4.23
Underskirt that will be an addition to the wardrobe of
the most fastidious. ' They're made up in the most dainty
manner, too.: Material is rich black, lustrous taffeta,
and they're' finished with flounces and' ( A :
ruffles and tucks; $7.50 each would be lit-. i'kiX .
tie enough for them. ,; Choice Saturday... JAifJ
'' ' '" " 111 sOUXaT BAQH "'' " " "' "'
-TMM soun uau
Children's School Hose 15c
Hose that postpone the mending problem.' Even the most
active youngsters will wesr these a long time before they
wear tnem out. . fast Diacx cotton, with double soles, heel
and toe: regularly sold at loc the pair; 20 dozen
pairs of them for Saturday, and the ''price, per
pair, uuij.,-.., ,.. ..
15c
:30c SUPPORTERS 24c ;
The notion aisle offers this splen
did Ssturday ' bargain. - - - Several
makes and styles; i worth 'J Ac
50c esch; Saturday, choice,. fcly
Women's PURSES-Sped.M
SIDE COMBS, regularly sold for
25c esch; Special -11 i
' Ssturday
BACK COMBS An . assorted lot
that sell regularly at 75c each;
Saturday only, .choice, - AQn
each . : . . , . i j ............
soun uU'
Bara
ains
GRANITE KETTLES Berlin kettles, if you please; the shs
B-qt. size; reduced in most extrsordu
the regular 8-qt.
nary manner
GRANITE DISH PANS 14-pt size; very CQr
Special for Saturday, only., j.., iOW
NAPTHA SOAP The ideal for household OC
nse; Saturday, 7 bars for only................ VJC
3 CAKES OATMEAL TOILET SOAP; specist.'lO
SAD IRON HANDLES; special, Saturday..... r.8
NO. 2 LAMP BURNERS; special, Saturday...... T
the Basement
ipe that we hurt had so 'msny calls for; C7
for Saturday, . each O I C
DINNER PLATES, of white seml-porcelain;.
specisl for set of 6... .......... .......tIV
COVERED SLOP JARS, with bale, large 7 A ' n
size; special, Saturday..
COVER KNOBS for all covers, each. .........
CLOSET HOOKS; specisl, dozen ..............10
NO. 1 LAMP BURNERS; special, Saturday .'.....
OUtsT IAU'
MEN'S SILK TIES lie
Windsor Silk Ties, In good color
ings and in' silks that make them
25cand 50c grades; choice,
MEN'S , $1 and $U0 SHIRTS
for -...;... j ....... ..v...;.". ,8j
MEN'S HOSE, worth to 50c. Sis)
MISSES' UNION SUITS
Fleeced Union Suits, jersey ribbed
style; regularly sold at 75c A H
each; special, Saturday tIiC
ill
M
IH1E
TaTJi OOXAnr AOL 1
k ..I ' . -r' I :- ' .''.. ' ' ' ' . '';-
Just few days now and well be ready to throw open the "WHITE CORNER, and we want you to be ready for the sale. Well sell these goods for less than'
dry goods were EVER sold for before. We're working tooth and nail, every day, to get the stock marked at the prices WE'LL tell them at (and they're wee.
. --.-,..,.,, ,-:-t; 6nes," you'd better believe) "and get the store in" shape to do business. ' , ; .
Watch for the
Ad. You'll, Save Money
Ayr on Park stret."a"t Lanrlwood
park; eonslderauon,
" Repairs of tn damae don by th
nii fire In th East Bid Justice
Court building bay been completed, and
Justlo Pred 01 sen announees that h
I asrain ready to dlspenss vn-handed
justice. ; A number f case -have been
allowed to go over from day to day on
account of th not of th workmen,
that will now be tried. - Justice Olsen
mmm Ih.l k.M.ft, It Will TOt b S
easy to start a fir among- his records.
a provision nas Deep maae tor meir
better protection. -
I Th a' W." P. Co. ha laid a spur
track rrom it utwtnon.nn j,n
north alons East Klshth street to reach
th ' cannery and other manufacturing
plant tn inat aiainox. ipt
KtAv n aalrahla factory sites on
East Elirhth street, from Hawthorn
svetiu to Belmont trt. .
; )-:. ns4. , . -' .1
A n.i.nu went Ints the aha TtM
musical-Instrument dealer, and spent
som tim in examining ins ;.
"Ton appear t hay a larr selection
of Instruments for sale," h said.. "Is
th quality all nthtr
"Ts. . First rat. Can't b beaten,"
was th reply of tb youns assistant.
- "Is that so? Then I'm afraid I must
look elsewhere. . .. -- ,
"Why!" said th young fellow.
"Becauee," . replied th srentlsman
slowly and thoughtfully, drawing; on
his Sloyes. "I want a drum."
sTauorao oous . -
... . .
Every part ef the mucous memhrsn.
th aos. throat, ears, head and lungs,
etc, ar subjected to disease snd blight
f rem neglected colds. Ballard's H ore
hound Syrup la a pleasant and effective
remedy. , -
W. Akendrtck. Valley Mills, Tevaa.,
writes: '"I have used Ballard a Hoi
hound Syrup for coughs snd . throat
(roubles; it is a plsaan and moat ef
fective remedy." Sold by Woods rd.
Clark A- Co.
1 I 1 1
rr
SMART SET SWELLS DUBBED
SISSIES BY HEIRESS
''' 'l ' , V ' ' 1
Miss Eleanora Sears Grills Gilded
. outh of Newport. - ?
" (Jearsal Special Sarrlce.)
Boston, Sept. tl.No less a person
than Mis Eleanora Sears, daughter of
th Boston millionaire, who I reported
engaged to -Harold Vanderbllt, haa at
tacked th glided youth, and young
swells of Newport society. She ealle
them -Sissies" and declares sbe has
"No us for them." . ..
Miss Ssars, who 1 a earing swimmer
and an expert at tenme. golf, riding'.
autolng, and nearly all th branches, ot
sport, 1 emphatio In her. declarations
regarding th youns; men or society. .
Miss Bears thinks nothing; of a f lye
mi 1 swim' or playing; polo, or ' taking
part In' any other strenuous stunt. ' She
SIGIC IBIDAGIIE
Positively enrv-4 y
taese imw ruia.
Tber also reUer pi-
tress from Drapeptla. la-
digestloa and Tos Hearty
Xatlnc,' A perfect ten
edy tor Dbslness, Sansea.
Drowsiness. Bad Tasts
la tb sfontfe. OoateS
TonrM, Pain tn th Side,
TORPID LITER. Thar
refolat tb Bowels. Purely Vegetable . ,
SUALLFILL SlgALL CCSE. SMALL IT.ICE.
I - 4.
CAHTFRSI
K JITTU.
1 1 IVER
CARTERS
it
ER
PIIL8.
Genuina Must Bear .
Fae-Simile Sigmturs ;
IEFUSE SDISTITUTEI.l
ha little use - for -tiewspapermen, to
whom she refers aa "Those beastly re
porter" She complain they ar al
waye snspplng her picture In som un
usual pose. Bh also assart that Harry
Lehr I not In her class, though trav
eling lu her "set"
In hsr declaration Miss Bears says
sti doe not want serious men nor yet
those of a strenuous athletic, type. Bh
do net want to b bored by them. Bh
prefers tb Harry Lehr type, capable
of amusing and making people laugh
by blsarr and unususl conceits, monkey
dinner and kindergarten parties. Bay
tonyl, th famous whip and ex-rlding
master, In hi attempt . to gain social
favor, shs asserts, followed line similar
to Harry Lhr"s with such rapid aucceaa
that be married Mr Burke Roche,
overcoming her f ether's objection to
such extent that th couple will occupy
Elm court for th balance of th present
season. ' " ' "' ' : i - " " .
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
V NEW COLLEGE BUILDING
v . , (Special Dtopatt Tbe eraat) "
.Forest drove, -Or Bept. II. At
meeting ef th eolleg trustees and
building committee of Pacific university
th bid for th new women" ball were
considered and . it was decided that the
contract should . b . awarded and th
building put op a soon aa possible.
There "were six bid placed before th
committee, th lowest being about US,
S00, not. including heating or plumbing,
thus making th building when com
pleted eost about tlA.000. . Th contract
was awarded to -John Angel eV Son of
Portland. - .
COST OF HARVESTING
GREATLY INCREASED
iHpoeial THepetra to Tfce teeraet.l "
Moscow, Ida., Sept. i- T. r. Dice
and J. T. Clagu. two prominent farm
er, of Preston, Washington. In the
Walla Walla country, are here emmln
Ing th new combined harvestT. 1
tbreahers that are th Invention
cow persons, siM that have !
In the fields about her durln
It day.. Messrs. Pie and C
Cartwright & Warner s
V;, ,.;:V ' PERFECT FITTING
;, GUARANTEED UNSHRINKABLE
English Underwear
1
. 4
FIT
FABRIC
y FAJJLTLESS
WHY NOT "WEAR THE BEST?
Z07 lYasnragicn
Hotel Perkins BuilJin
that the expense of harvesting and
threshing In their section ia becoming
so great that ther 1 no longer profit
In grain growing. Th Increased rost
r f labor, of twin and of earku hn
r"1 ths point where tbe ftrmor 1
: : i-n tn look to ninre Improvn! iin.l
- r t-'lio." of envinr mln If
1 1 r : t i 1, t. r 11 - t I t
for some otli
raising. !
It