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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAtf, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 190o. TWO IN THE FIELD Hillsboro Will Have Opposi tion Lines. SURVEYORS ARE AT WORK Portland Consolidated Determined to Build, and Oregon Traction In tends to Do Likewise South ern Pacific Neutral. The announcement that tho Portland Consolidated Railway Company will build an extension to Hillsboro during the com ing' year has caused no little comment, as It is an entirely new project so far as any one outside the confidences oZ the management knew. It is stated positively at the headquar ters o the company that the road -will be built and that surveyors are now in the field looking for the mostfeasIble route. "What this route will be Is the interesting thing, In view of the recently announced determination of the Oregon Traction Company to construct a line past "Willam ette Heights and so on up the Valley. What route the Portland Consolidated will think best will depend upon a num ber of conditions. The grade will perhaps b the first consideration and a line will be hunted out which will afford the least resistance to the construction of the tracks, but at the same time the district through which the line is to pass will be of great weight in deciding the route. Rival Project Hastened Action. It is known that the Portland company lias intended, when the time should be ripe, to extend branch lines from the mala city system into the surrounding sub urbs, and even farther out into the inter ior, but it was not supposed any of the numerous projects would be taken up now when the company Is so bound up In im provements and construction work here. The commencement of the Oregon Trac tion Company's operations through the fertile Hillsboro country is thought to have determined the management of the Portland Consolidated Company to com mence their extension at this time in or der that they would not be shut out of the country by an established line. This assumption is strengthened by the assertion of one of tho Portland Com pany's officers who, in answer to the question as to where the line would prob ably be run, stated that the best route would be chosen by the surveyors, and the company would fight for it, if neces sary. As the Southern Paciiic is too well es tablished to care one way or the other whether or not the new line Is put parallel to its "West Side track, it leads to the belief that the Oregon Traction Company is about to have a fight on its hands. Not Room for Three. It is conceded that there is perhaps a good field for two companies In the Hills boro district, but not for three, and as the Southern Pacific cannot be driven out there is nothing loft to believe but that the contest will be in the neighborhood of the Traction Company's line. It would work a great hardship on the new com pany, which has to equip its line from track to trolley, to meet in opposition the wealthy and well-established Portland Company, which has now on hand prac tically enough rolling stock to operate tho proposed line when it is completed. In view of the positive announcements made by tho backers of both companies that the respective roads would bo built, it seems therefore as though war would be declared in the Hillsboro country before the end of the year. The Southern Pacific apparently takes no interest In the developments, for it is not looking for business other than that Immediately tributary to its West Side line. It will, as soon as the new gasoline motors reach the city, put Into operation a motor line between Portland and Hills boro, and will give every place on its line as good service as is possible. The country outside that zone will be unchal lenged territory as far as the big steam road Is concerned. It is reiterated, however, by all three companies that the respective extensions will surely be made. The Southern Pa cific expects to have its new motors on the track by the middle of February; the Oregon Traction Company promises to have a part of its road, at least, in opera tion by the time the Lewis and Clark Exposition opens, while tho Portland Con solidated will have its line running by the latter part of the year. Hillsboro's' long-continued cry for transportation is destined to be heeded three-fold. To Write Letters of Love 'Whole World Golden Chain of l.ovc to All" Society Organized to Educate Children. THE Northwestern Ethical Educa tional Society and others interest ed In children gathered in Mrs. Lucy Mallorys parlors last night to form what is hoped to be the beginning of an international society for children. The motto, "Love Is the Way, the Truth nnd the Light," will bo the ruling spirit of the organization, which will be call ed tho "Whole World Golden Chain of love to AIL" The purpose of the new society, it was announced, is to evolve that love which is latent In every child instead of misdirecting It, and in order to become a member of this society it will be necessary for each child to write a letter of love to another child. The exact plan of action seemed a bit indefinite, but it was gathered from the general discussion that It would be a tine thing, and that there was no doubt it would eventually put a stop to war. This society, which will be the charter organization, will be called a link In the aforesaid "Whole World Golden Chain of Love to All," and It is hoped that further links will not be missing. Units will bo classified as Ktate. National and world. To Join the first the aspirants must write three letters of love to the objects of their affection and bring them to the secre tary (stamped for mulling) to bo read before being sent out. The National link costs six letters, also stamped, and the world link will amount to IS cents In postage, as nine letters of love are required for membership. There is to be a conductor and a eerretary. but as Jove Is the dominant feature of this organization, it alone will pay the dues, no money (excepting the postage stamps) being considered. Tho children are to be given a chance to evolve from within outward and will tonduct tho affairs of the society them selves, thereby learning the lessons of confidence and love. Parents will be usked not to suggest Inharmonious Ideas to children, such as the promise of punishment after a misdemeanor, or lains.after pic. as the laws of sugges tion should not be carelessly handled. One speaker stated that "humanity Is lacking In the public schools" in fact, she said she had never experienced any humanity to amount to anything until she came-. Into spiritualism. Another speaker, a school teacher, said he taught the reality of love to his pupils, but that the small pupils caught it first. After setting the fourth Saturday of each, month, at 2:30 P. M-, as the tfme of meetings, the new "Whole World Golden Chain of Love to All" adjourned. WOEK OF ILLINOIS SOCIETY. Material Results Already Appearing From Good Work. The efficacy of state societies as an advertising medium for the Lewis and Clark Exposition has been promptly and well proved by the work of a member of tho Illinois Society of Oregon. An ac count of the new organization and its object was forwarded to the "Carlinvllle Democrat," a live and up-to-date paper of Macoupin County, the result being an offer by the Democrat to send two of the most popular farmer boys of that county to tho Lewis and Clark Fair, the selec tion to be made by a voting contest. The past Summer the Democrat sent two young ladles to the St. Louis Expo sition, but this time It has decided to favor the boys who will enjoy the long trip west and appreciate the wonderful resources of tho Pacific Northwest. Ore gon already has GOOO citizens who came here from Illinois, and if other papers follow the example of the Democrat It may be that a few thousand more may be added from the energetic youth of that progressive state. Behind the decision to send "farmer" boys lies a story of a man's interest In this class of boys which has resulted In incalculable good to them and the future interests of the state, and might well be emulated In Oregon to the great benefit of our own boys. W. B. Otwell, of Car linville. 111., five years ago inaugurated in a small way a "boys corn-growing contest." offering prizes for the finest specimen cars of corn which had been planted, cultivated and harvested by boys of specified age. The boys of the county immediately took a deep Interest in the scheme and the second season Mr. Otwell had many magnificent samples of such corn as only Illinois can grow. Gradually the boys all over the state became Inter ested in the contests and from a begin ning of three he now has a class of over SOOO farm boys, every one of whom knows how to raise the state's greatest and most valuable product. Those who vis ited the St. Louis Exposition well remem ber the great pyramids built of corn which these youths raised through Mr. Otwell's instruction, for few exhibits at tracted more notice than this work of Illinois' farmer boys. After five years' work among the boys of the state Mr. Otwell has begun the issue of "Otwell's Farmer Boy," a monthly paper for and by the farmer boys. It contains their letters and pic tures, brief sketches of what they have done, and advocates the teaching of sim ple agriculture in the schools and the bcautification of playgrounds and school houses. Boys arc advised to stay on the farm and to be proud of their occupation which becomes a science when properly studied and practiced. If Oregon boys were encouraged to remain on tho farm and to study the various resources and industries of this state, which far out number those of Illinois. It might be that appeals for settlers would not be so nec essary In the future. LIBRARY TO OPEN FEBRUARY 1 Money Is Subscribed to Pay for the Rooms for One Year. At the meetlnc- nf thn 3iiTr-, t ,w and Reading-Room Association at the uome 01 itev. jl. a. Thompson. Tuesday et-ening. the reDort on tinunxn. cv, j that over 5300 had beon subscribed toward. me surreal expenses or maintlning the rooms. Some cash is on hand, and it was decided to proceed with the work of fitting up the rooms In the building on Umatilla avenue, opposite the school house. It will cost about 550 to put the rooms In condition 'Sor rwptuinir books and for reading purposes. It will probably take about two weeks to get mem reaay. Chairman A- X. Will following committees: Finance, Mrs. R. Kerr and E. O. MlHer, secretary and treasurer. resDectfullvr on wm r books. D. A. Thompson and Mrs. Kerr; rooms, u. .v. xnompson, Robert Brown and Mrs. Kprr. Tt 1 riod- rooms open. If possible, by February, 1. Miss Mary F. Isom. librarian of the Port land iiDrar-, wui assist me committee In the selection of hnnVs for tfio rlinlatlnt- Ubrary. It is the purpose of Rev. D. A. unompson to organize a ooys class and occupy one of the rooms as a gymnasium. GET $6000 ON HOP SUIT. Lilienthal Bros. Awarded Verdict in United States Court. Lilienthal Bros, were awarded a ver dict for 5G0OO yesterday in their suit against Dave Dove and H. HIrschberg, brought In the United States Court. Lilienthal Bros, sued for 55000, alleging same to be due by reason of the failure of the defendants to comply with the terms of a hop contract. The evidence, of the plaintiff showed that a contract had beon entered into for the purchase and sale of hops, and that It was provided In the contract that delivery' should be made by the defend ants upon receipt of ten days" notice by the plaintiff. This notice, it was alleged, had been given by a letter sent through the malls. The defendants testified they had never received such notice, and were therefore under no obligation to make de livery of the hops. The preponderance of evidence was on the side of the plaintiffs, however, and a verdict returned in their favor. SOON TO START NORTH. T. C. Powell Will Leave for Alaska in Near Future. Thomas Cader Powell, the recently ap pointed United States Marshal for Nome District. Alaska, says he will leave for his new post soon after official notice from Washington, to assume the duties of the office. He will proceed to Valdez and travel from there to Nome over the ice with dogsleds. Rumors are afloat that Mr. Powell has appointed this and that person as a dep uty. In conversation with a reporter yes terday. Mr. Powell said: "I have not ap pointed any deputies, and do not Intend doing so now. "No one will go in with me over the ice except a man to assist me in traveling. 1 will not take any. deputies In with me. If I appoint anybody from Portland it will not be until next Summer, after nav igation has opened." Football Game Postponed. The football game between the little fel lows, thf Cheraawa juniors and the 103 pound tam from Columbia, which was scheduled for Saturday, has been post poned. The Chomawa school Is quaran tined on account of measles, and though tho team is hardly affected, it cannot lav The game is merely postponed, however, as both teams are very" anxious to play. Neither one has been defeated by a team of Its own weight In three years and there lsva rivalry on between them for the lightweight championship of the stat. Columbia Is keeping in train ing while the quarantine Is on at Cremawa. yesterday defeating a much heavier eleven from the school by a score of 16 to 0. Bntttrick Pattern Agency February Pails tor 1 5c Coy 'Willamette" Sewing Mocldaes at Clearance Sale Prices It Is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action- Carter s Little LH-er Pills are much better Don't forget this. The Meier (lb Frank Store's Clearance Sale The Most Important Special Sale of the Year The man or woman who does not take advantage of the great Clearance Sale now m progress, to stock closets, wardrobe and drawers to the full ex tent to which needs can be foreseen is falling far short of living up to his or her opportunities We may say that choosing is jnst as good today as it was three weeks ago Stocks for this phenomenal Jannary selling are not rednced to any picayime scale bat enlarged to the broadest gnage retailing ideas We desire to have jnst what people want and plenty of it In many lines new Spring merchandise is included at Clearance Sale Prices Mail Orders receive fall advantage of Clearance Sale Prices Women's Suits Greatly Reduced Entire stock of women's fine Suits is being cleaned up at marvelonsly low prices This season's best gar ments in jacket and tourist styles; tight-fitting and vest effects in cheviots, cashmere, tweeds and broad cloths, brown, black, bines, checks and mixtures, all sizes, splendid variety for your choosing 2d Floor $26.00 and $28.00 Suits Are Reduced to $16.45 $34.00 to $37.00 Snits Are Rednced to $21.45 All Suits up to $75.00 marked at low Clearance prices. All popular-priced Suits at low Clearance Sale prices. Evening Costumes and "Wraps at special low prices. Women's Coats at Half Price Women's Jackets in 25-inch, 26-inch and 28-inch lengths, Kersey, Cheviots, Broadeloths and mannish mixtures, in full backs, Tourist backs and half-tight-fitting effects, in blacks, blues, browns, castors, light and dark Tweeds and mixtures ; all this season's very best styles. Most of the garments are desirable for Spring wear $12.00 Coats now $ 6.00 14.00 Coats now 7.00 16:00 Coats now 8.00 20.00 Coats now 10.00 $6.00 Coats now. . 7.50 Coats now. . 9.00 Coats now. . 10.00 Coats now. . 22.00 Coats now. . .$3.00 . 3.75 . 4.50 . 5.00 .11.00 24.00 Coats now. . 30.00 Coats now. . . 28.00 Coats now 14.00 Tourist Coats at Clearance Sale Prices 12.00 15.00 Women's Tourist Coats, in Coverts, Cheviots and Kerseys, black, brown, tan and blue; this sea son 's best modes ; values up to $18.00; on sale for 50.7J Tourist Coats, values up to $30, are Q A C all on sale at the low price of V -t Entire stock of Cravenettes at exceptionally Women's Tourist Coats in Coverts, Cheviots and Kerseys, beautiful styles, neatly made and trimmed, values up to $24.00; on if sale at the low price of V Tourist Coats, values up to $26, are i At all on sale at the low price of F low Clearance Sale prices. Second floor. 1 Men's Suits and Overcoats at Clearance Prices The wise man looks ahead Even if yon have no pressing need for Suit or Overcoat today yon will have be fore long and such an opportunity as this does not present itself every day. Styles and materials are the very best Perfect fit guaranteed Every garment in our entire stock is in cluded Anticipate yonr Spring needs Men's $18.00 Suits $14.10 Men's $20.00 Suits $15.00 Men's $22.50 Suits $18.15 Men's $25.00 Suits $19.65 Men's $30.00 Suits $22.85 Men's $35.00 Suits $26.90 Men's $17.50 Overcoats Now at $13.90 Men's $22.50 Overcoats Now at $18.85 Men's $25.00 Overcoats Now at $19.75 Men's $35.00 Overcoats Now at $26.90 All Cravenette Raincoats at Clearance Prices Entire stock of Trousers at Clearance Prices Fancy Vests, Dress Suits at Clearance Prices Men's White Coats, Waiters' Aprons, Overalls, Jumpers, Etc., all marked at Special Clearance Sale Prices Muslin Underwear Portland's Largest and Best Display Cambrics, muslin and nainsook Gowns, yoke and bishop styles, high, V. round, square necks, lon nnd short sleeves embroidery, lace, ribbon, bead Ins: trimmed 43c, SOc, TOe, S7c, OSc, ?l-20, 91.48, 91.52, up to 918.00. Corset Covers of fine cambric, nainsook, lace, embroidery, beading and tuck trimmed. Insertions and ribbons, blouse fronts and plain tlght-nttlng. great values at 22c, 2Jc, 43c, 48c, T2c, 81c, $129, up to $10-00 cacb. "Women's fine cambric, nainsook and muslin Drawers, made -with -wide ruffles, trimmed In laces, embroidery, tucks. Insertions, headings and rib bons, great values at 22c, 3Jc, 43c, 88c, 83c, Sc. $1,211, up to 915.00 pair. White rctticoats In immense variety. wiJe flounce, no skimping of material or trimming, clusters of tucks. Insertions, lace, embroidery, edg ings, beadlngs and ribbon trimmings 83c, OSc, 91.23, 91.33, 91 -"2. $2.12, up to $35.00 cacti. Graniteware at Clearance Sale Prices Gray Qranltcwart Sauce Pans. 2-quart 33c 3-quart .... 4 -quart 4Sc .Vquart .... G-quart 60c S-quart .... Hp Sbuco Pans or Kettles. C -quart ijc 3-quart . - 4-quart 24c C-quart .... 2-quart Rice Boilers, each..... 1 - quart Rice Boilers, each Its-quart Rico Boilers, "each. ... 2- qnart Rir Boilers, each..... 3- quart Rice Boilers, each..... 1 -quart Granite Tea Pot .40c L .52c 1 72c '; ,20c 1 1 .32c : .32c .60c .1 .BSC ' -72c ,P2e ! .24c I 1 4 -quart Granite Tea Pot 2Sc 2-quart Granite Tea Pot 32c 2-QUart Granite Tea Pot 4c 5- quart Tea Kettles 80c 6- quart Tea Kettles 72c 1- quart Coffee Pots 2Sc 1 -quart Coffee Po.td.. 32c 2- quart Coffee Pots 49c -Vj -quart Coffee Pots 44c 12-quart Water Palls 72c 2- quart round Bake Pans.. lc 3- quart round Bake Pans. ..... .204 5-quart round Bake Pans.. .....24c Pillow Cases 200 dozen Pillow Cases, good cot ton, size 45x36, extra value. 10 200 dozen Pillow Cases, hemstitch ed, size 45x36 inches, great spe cial value : 12i 40 dozen Sheets, 81x90, extra good value, at 50 Wash Goods 3000 yards of Zephyrs, Scotch and Novelty Ginghams, 25c to 40c values, handsome patterns and colors at, yard 17 Immense line of new fancy "White Waistings, beautiful patterns, extraordinary value at, yd.25 33-inch wide "White Organdie, regular 40c quality, on sale, yard 25 48-inch "White "Wash Chiffons 65c grade for, yard 40 75c grade for, yard 50 85c grade for, yard 60 46 to 50-inch wide French Lawns, in white ; great values . 30c grade for, yard 20 35c grade for, yard 22ifi 40c grade for, yard 28 For graduates, India Linons, Persian Lawns, Batiste, Mulls, Swiss Mulls, Wash Chiffons, etc.. all at Clearance prices. Ribbon Specials 4-inch Satin Taffeta Kibbons, in pink, white, maize, lilac, green and Yale blue, fine quality, best 25c value, for. q yard OC 4-inch Mousselaine Ribbons in emerald, sable, zibeline, melon, pink, blue, terra cotta and Ex position colors; beautiful qual ity, great value, j c yard "UIW Long Cloth $1.08 a Piece 12-yard pieces of Long Cloth rtJl great value at. piece f lvO 36-Inch White Cambric, great special value at. yard CC All Framed Pictures at one-third oft regular prices. All Gilt Frames at one-fourth off regular selling prices. All Medallions at one-half price. Picture Framing at one-fourth off. Meg's Wear Great special lot of men's 50c Neck wear In English squares, four-in-hands and tecks very best patterns and colorlngs Immense variety. The grandest Neckwear bargain r we ever offered, each oJC Men's pure linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, best 20c values. e are on sale at 2 for &3C Men's colored bosom Shirts, splendid patterns leading colors, all t - sizes. Sl.oO value? 2 . J O All our men's $1 stiff bosom CT Shirts for. each Ol-C Men's and boys' Golf Shirts, with 2 collars to match, all sizes; marvel ous values at, nrt 3 for 1 .UU 20 per cent reduction on Cardigan Jackets, best styles, all sizes. Mt-n's ribbed wool Underwear, silver gray, shirts und drawers, all j sizes. J 1.00 value, each O.JC Boys Buster Brown Sweaters, o -5 navy, scarlet, each ........ ..OJC Knit Underwear Extra Specials Underwear needs can be sup plied here far below usual cost. Very best grades and styles ; all sizes. Note the following: Women's imported Swiss rib bed "Wool Vests, in pink, blue, white and gray, all sizes; best $.d values, on sale for "Women's imported Swiss rib bed Silk and Lisle mixed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, medium weight; regular $1.5C on sale for . . $1.09 "Munsing" mixed "Wool and Cotton Union Suits, nat ural color, 'size 3 only, best $1.50 value, on sale for. $137 Best 85c Hosiery 63c 100 dozen "Women's handsome Lisle Hosiery, new styles, just re ceived, black and colors, allover lace and plain Lisle effects; also embroidered ankles, in very latest designs; Af all sizes; regular 75c and 85c values, on sale for, pair 03v Extra Good Handkerchief Bargains Hand-embroidered initialed Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, e best 25c values, for two for iSrJ C $L00 Armenian Handkerchiefs, hand made, lace "Sr trimmed, great value, each C 65c French hand-embroidered initialed Handkerchiefs, X7f value extraordinary at, each ............ C Entire stock of Handkerchiefs at Clearance .pricfjs. Entire stock of Kid and "Wool Gloves at Clearance prices. Eibbons, Laces, Embroideries at Clearance Sale prices. Infants' Wear Low Priced The infants' section, Second Floor, is fall of the most as tonishing Clearance Sale bargains Economical mothers should investigate the following; Infants' fine Cambric and Nain- Wa sook Dresses, yoke and Bishop styles, trimmed in very line tions, tucKS ana fl qq fmQS headings, $3 val. . . P Infants cream colored. Uuting i J&z2&ml&i Flannel Skirts, embroidered in white silic. areat Af - ruh?nfL9t 7nr Train lniants wniie aiiK jids, qunx- Eb&t13f5m3 edandembroideredm27 J gEg suk, itoc vaiues lVfeHi T-nf art Wnnl Tvnit Jtsanas, zoc ana Inf ants' Dresses, tucked yoke effects, embroidery Qr trimmed JV Entire stock of Infants' Wear at low Clearance Sale prices. Clearance Sale of Boys' Clothing Boys' $10 Sailor Suits on sale for the low price of. . .$6.95 Young Men's all-wool belted back Overcoats, sizes 16 to 20 years, $16.50 values. $12.10 Young Men's fancy Tweed and Cassimere Suits, sizes 15 to 20 years, $15 values $10.85 Boys' $4.50, $5 2-piece Suits in good styles and materials, ages 8 to 16 years $3.45 Young Men's all-wool Suits, best $7.50 values, for. $4.95 Boys' "Woolen "Waists, red, blue and gray, all ages, $1.25 values on sale for 89 Boys' all-wool Pants. 3 to 16 years, best S5c values, in all sizes, for the low price of, pair 59 Boys $7.50 Sailor Suits in the very best styles and mater ials $5.65 Lace Curtains Pillows, Etc. Third Floor Scotch Net Lace Curtains, Arabian color, plain cemteTS, with nar row Cluny deslgrn borders; mar velous valueB at, j Cable Net Curtains. Arabian colors, small inserting and floral pat terns, best 53.50 values ci AO. on sale for .' f.0 White Irish Point Lace Curtains. small Insertlngs, plain and detached figure centers, three great lots to select from J5.50, 55.00 values, pair 84.00 5S.50. 57.00 values, pair 94.95 Best SS.50 -alucs. pair 95.65 51.75 Bed Pillows. 22x2S i Q In., fancy stripe ticking ipl.4 52.25 Geese Feather Pillows, brown and tan stripe, size ir 22x2S-lnch 1.AJ Carpet Clearance 65c Melrose Ingrains, best patterns, yard .frOC 2-ply Wool Filling, great -7-5. vnlue at, yard t&C All-wool extra heavy nt Super. 51 grade, yard ...OIC 85c quality Smith's Hotel y Brussels, yard .....C 51.00 quality Brussels at S5c 51.25 Windsor Brussels, c 1 fC will not fade, yard I.UJ Prosaic Velvets, best wool ri jc Velvet, at, yard ipl.O- 51.75 Royal Axmtnsters. c 1 a j fine patterns, yard f2.10 BIgelow Axmlnsters. e on great value, yard ,irfJ7 Lace Specials 40-incn flQw.ered Chiffons, .beautiful designs for waists and trimming purposeswwalues up to 51.75 a yard, are being a offered at iJ9C Black, white and creatn Medallions, Bands, Appliques and Wet Top Laces four great special lots values up to 65c yard 0 are on sale for 1 " C Venise Appliques and Net Top Laces In handsome styles values ,up to 51.00 a yard are on sale at the very low price 39c All Spangled Bobes marked at exceptionally low prices. All Em broideries, Laces and Dress Trim mings at Clearance Prices. Entire stock of fine Laces and Em broideries at exceptionally low prices. Buttons- and Ruchings at low Clearance prices. Braids at Clearance prices. Rugs, Mattings -inch extension Rods. 54 q inch, brass ends, each ,VC Roller-bearing Carpet c Sweepers, great value .I.O Linen Warp Japanese Matting, in stripes, great special 11a value, yard C Extra heavy Reversible Mat-. j e ting, fancy colorings, yard..lJC Linen Wrarp Mattings, carpet de signs, great bargain. t0. yard 1"C 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, in the very best designs and colorings, valun extra- CO 7 Ct ordinary ,7J 9x12 Empire Brussdls Rugs; new valu'.fTff'. $16.65