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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1907)
r v V THE JIOKMAG OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907. H J of the JOHN DELLAR STOCK Corner First and Yamhill Streets Every Item Reduced and you know the MOYER never does things by halves E F 11 JL A r I Men's Suits JOHN DELLAR $20.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE ....$11.85 JOHN DELLAR $15.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE $9.85 JOHN DELLAR $10.00 SUIT; SALE PRICE $6.50 Boys' Suits $3.45 BOYS' SUITS $1.95 kkoO BOYS' SUITS ..$3.45 Raincoats $20.00 RAINCOATS; SALE PRICE $11.85 $15.00 RAINCOATS; SALE PRICE .$9.85 $10.00 RAINCOATS ; SALE PRICE $6.50 Youths' Suits $8.00 YOUTHS' SUITS .$5.95 $6.50 YOUTHS' SUITS .$4.95 $5.00 YOUTHS' SUITS. ........ .$3.95 Underwear at Almost Half Ladies' Suits Ladies' Suits Boys' Overcoats $50.00 LADIES' SUITS $32.50 ' $6.50 OVERCOAT $4.95 $30.00 LADIES' SUITS $23.50 $20.00 LADIES' SUITS. ...... .$13.85 $15.00 LADIES' SUITS $ 9.85 Misses' Coats $10.50 GIRLS' COATS $6.95 $ 8.00 GIRLS' COATS $4.95 $ 9.85 GIRLS COATS ..$5.35 $5.00 OVERCOAT $3.95 $4.35 OVERCOAT $2.95 Ladies' Waists at Al most Half Great Reductions in Shoes Blankets at Almost Half and Dresses will be closed out regardless of cost, as we do not intend to carry ladies' goods in stock WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO FIRST AND YAMHILL M Y H FIRST AND YAMHILL APPLES M DISPLAY Farmers of 0!d Yamhill Make Fine Showing. MERCHANTS OFFER PRIZES Splendid Display Will Be Moved to Portland and Entered In Con test Here Walnut Exhibit Feature of the Show. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) Today marked the opening of the Yam hill Apple Fair here. Every degree of appfe Is on display, from the carefully tended pet of the orchard down to the shapely seedling without a name that grows prolific in the fence corners along the highways. There are more than 100 entries of fruit so far, besides some that could not reach her? for the opening cay. Millard O. Lownsdale, of Lafayette, has a magnificent collection of apples in which three-tier Baldwins and four-tier Spitzenbergs vie with the Ben Davis, Home Beauty, Monmouth Pippin, Belle- fleur. King, Northern Spy and Rhode Island Greening for supremacy. Mr, Lownsdale's collection Is Invaluable to the amateur horticulturist, for ho has demonstrated the different systems of wrapping, packing and handling apples to the best commercial advantage to the grower. Besides being by far the largest collection here, Mr. Lownsdale also ex hibits the greatest number of varieties of apples. S. C. Van Dorn. of Dayton, is exhib iting some fine Baldwins, Ben Davis, Arkansas Blacks and Northern Spies. His booth also contains Mayette walnuts, soft ohell almonds and Italian chestnuts. F. W. Wallace shows a nice lot of three tier Kings and four-tier Rome Beauties. While the exhibitors named have the largest individual collections, they don't assume to be "the whole show." In the large number of plate exhibits can be seen apples of every variety that are hard to excel In any part of the world as to countour, size and color. J. H. Good rich, of Dayton, 'has some Winter Bald wins, grown last year, that are perfectly eound, though slightly shriveled. It Is the general opinion that much re sponsibility rests upon the judges who are to award among the 100 dislays of apples the nine silver cups to be given as premiums by the business men of Mc Mlnnville. In the English walnut display Prince & Son. of Dundee, are in the lead with a large collection of the different varie ties that by actual demonstration they have found to be adapted to the soil and climate of old Yamhill. Morrison, Myers and Greer, also of Dundee, and Harrington and Barnett Y.. Roe. of North Yamhill, are among the walnut exhibitors, besides Mrs. B. Lozlne, Mrs. Jones and others, of McMlnnvllle" who are exhibiting the fruit from a few trees. Walnuts, filberts, almonds and chestnuts are plentifully represented, and there will be glory and a premium for all. The fair will continue for three days. The exhibits In nearly every Instance wili be taken to the Portland Apple Fair and entered in the name of Yamhill County. Figures Out Net Income. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.) Because the bondholders of the Port Townsend Southern waived payment of $54,720 annual interest on the $912,000 outstanding mortgage bonds, the com pany was able to show a net Income for the year ending June 30, 1907, of $5677 and was able to cut down the deficit from previous years' operations that amount. The company rates 41.2 miles of track, 15 miles being from Olympia to Tenlno and the remainder being between Port Townaend and Quilcene. The company is controlled by the Northwestern Improvement Company (Northern Pacific). PRISONER SWALLOWS SPOON Insane Man Gulps Utensil Down With Food Handed Him in Jail TACOMA, Oct. 31. (Special.) Joseph Carbone, who is in the County Jail await ing removal to the ward for the criminal insane at Walla Walla, last night de voured a tin spoon which had been hand ed him along with some food. When Deputy Sheriff Desmond gave the prisoner the spoon, the latter immediately began to tear and twist it between his teeth and then swallowed It. PRUME MARKET HARD HIT Growers Who Have Not Shipped Get Notice Fruit Can't Be Handled SALEM, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) The financial stringency has affected the Ore gon prune market about as much as it has affected anything . Because of the scar city of money the market has become absolutely dead. The packers are now shipping the crop, but have been re quested by some of the Eastern buyers to delay shipments as payments cannot be made. i-acners nave contracted ror more prunes than they have sold and now there Is absolutely no sale for the fruit. In consequence of this the few growers who have not yet sold are unable to get any kind of an offer. It takes a large amount of money to buy, pack and ship a prune crop and the financial crisis came Just at the time when packers had to have the money in order to handle the crop promptly. No permanent loss la antici pated, unless some of the packers may have bought too heavily at the top oj the market and may not be able to make their contracts good. Was Once Well Known Here. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. ' 31. (Special.) A letter was received today from Shelby ville, Ky., stating that Major George W. Logan, at one time a well-known resi dent of Oregon, died at the former place on October 6, aged "9 years. He was born in Kentucky on October 12 1S2S. and in the early 50 s came to the Pacific Coast, where he remained for about six years. A portion of that time he spent in Portland and Astoria and he was one of the men in charge of the party which, in 1855, cut a Government trail from Young's Bay over the mountains to the Willamette Valley. On returning East, Mr. Logan enlisted as a private In the Confederate army, serving through the Civil War, in which he was promoted to me rank ot Major. After the war. he engaged in the manufacture of flour at nelbyvllle, establishing the Loir an Logan. Company, of which he was presi dent at the time of his death. Golden Eagle Changes Hands. The Golden Eatcle department tn ha been disposed of by the assle-nea to I. L. Schilt. a merchant nf Van. couver. Wash. After adding to the de pleted stocks left, by the sales con ducted by the assignee Mr Rnhnt ,m conduct the place under the same name. George Houseman, of Portland, will be Mr. Schllt's assistant in th ce ment of the place. STEAL TO SHIELD WALSH RECORDS AGAINST BANKER HAVE DISAPPEARED. Young Woman Employed In District Attorney's Office and Male Com panion Arrested for Theft. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. The Inter-Ocean says: Secret Service operatives yesterday re ported that some official correspondence between Attorney-General Bonaparte and District Attorney Edwin W. Sims, con taining Government secrets relating to the case of John R. Walsh, formerly president of the Chicago National Bank, now defunct, awaiting trial In connection with the failure of the bank, had Been stolen from the files in the Federal build ing. Miss Etta L. McLean, who has been em ployed in Mr. Sims' office for three months, was arrested in cdmpany with O. B. Gordee, charged with "conspiracy to steal from the records." Miss McLean, who is a graduate of an Eastern college, is alleged to have procured possession of the records and given them to Gordee, who lived in the same building with her on the North Side. The records are be lieved to have contained information to be used In the forthcoming prosecution of Mr. Walsh. Miss McLean and Gordee were taken before United States Commissioner Foote yesterday and hearing of the case was continued until Friday. Miss McLean was released upon giving her word to ap pear at the hearing, while Gordee was taken to the County Jail. Both maintain their innocence. MASTS TOUCH THE WATER Sealing-Schooner Markland Has an Exciting Experience in Gale. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 31. The seal ing schooner Markland, which has ar rived at Nosquolt, was almost capsized in a heavy gale in Bering Sea, and Captain Heater had a narrow escape from drowning. The schooner heeled over so much that the masts touched the water. Captain Heater clung to the vessel's side while she slowly righted herself. The gale blew suddenly September 30 and carried away the schooner's try sail, then she hove down and almost turned turtle, there being some min utes of agonizing suspense for the crew until she slowly rjghted. The DUiwarKs ana an canoes and boats were utterly wrecked, being scattered in splinters atiout the clean. News of the schooner's buffeting was brought in by the steamer Tees, which arrived tonight from Vancouver Island Coast. -The schooner Allio I. Algar has also arrived on the coast and the seal ers report all vessels with low catches. BOTH SURE OF VICTORY Columbia and West Side High Play Football Today. "We will do things to that Colum bia bunch tomorrow," said Coach Hen derson of the West Side High School football team yesterday, speaking of the game with Columbia tomorrow aft ernoon, but Frank Lonergan, who has charge of the Columbia sauad doubts Henderson's statement. "Columbia will win tomorrow's game," said Lonergan, and will win it by one touchdown." Judging from the statements of the coaches,' the game tomorrow could be doped out as another of those score less contests like the four others played this season by the league teams. Tomorrow's game In a way will de cide the championship. It is admitted by all the followers of the game, that the championship lies between Colum bia. Hill and West Side High. Should the game tomorrow be a tie, the teams would stand in exactly the same place. but if one of the teams can score, then the defeated team will be out of the championship race. Columbia has been strengthened for the game, and will go on the field with a much better team than that played in the previous games. John Qulnn a big guard who has played on the Varsity for the past three years; will be out in uniform, fb help defeat the nigh School lads. The High School will send out the, doiio uuwtii umi piayea in tne win and Portland Academy games. Paul Rader win probably referee tomorrow. professor Thorne, of Portland Acad emy, will act as umpire. The game win De caned at 3:30 o'clock. JAPANESE TO CELEBRATE Will Observe Emperor's Birthday at Y. M. C. A. Sunday Night. Next Sunday will be the birthday of the Japanese emperor, Mutsuhlto, and his subjects In Portland have planned grand rally, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Sunday nigni in nis honor. Mayor Lane will speak and Vice-Consul Tsuneji Aiba will read the Imperial Japanese edict on ed ucation, being the moral code is used by the Emperor. 17 years ago, to be followed by all the public schools of Japan. Every Japanese child must be educated according to the prin ciples embodied in the code. Addresses will also be given by Hon. James Laldlaw, British Consul, Rev. J. D. Corby, of the Unlversalist Church: A. Komatsu, National secretary of the Japanese j. M. c. A.; T. Yamamoto, general secretary of the Tokyo Y. M. C. A.; M. Hayakawa, H. Kumamoto and Dr. K. Kanamori. The music is to be by Brown s band. All Americans who desire to partici pate In the festivities are invited by the Japanese to attend the rally. Sunday morning. between 10 and 12 o'clock, many of the local Japanese will repair to the Consulate to pay their re spects to the Emperor through his rep resentative,, and to worship images of the Emperor, the Empress Haruko, and the Crown Prince Yoshlhito, according to their custom. Between the hours of 5 and 8 on Satur day evening, a reception will be given by Vice-Consul Aiba, at the Cdnsulate, 447 Fifth street, to which all Japanese and their American friends are invited. H0LDEN WILL BE FARMER East Side Battalion Chief to Quit Fire Department in January. Battalion Chief Lee Hoiden, of the East Side, Is making preparations to leave the Portland Fire Department and become a farmer some time In January, tie has just returned from the 150-acre farm on the Mount Hood road, 60 miles from Portland, which he and H. S. Rowe bought last Summer. He spent some time on the farm -and dug the potatoes from one acre, which produced 211 sacks of prime late rose variety. It was a remarkable yield. He found other vegetables in the same proportion. He brought home two heads of cabbage, the smallest weigh ing 12 pounds. Mr. Hoiden says he is more than satisfied with the farm, and that the fertility of the soli, is even better than expected. He will begin sending out tools and other articles that he will need, and will move probably In January with his family. He and Mr. Rowe will put up a small sawmill on the place in the Spring and lumber will be cut on the place for the buildings they will need. Mr. Hoiden has been in the fire de partment for a long term of years, be ginning with the old volunteer fire company of East Portland before con solidation. He succeeded James Kier nan as battalion chief on the East Side. He is a skillful architect and builder, and practically all the new engine houses in the city were built from plans and specifications which he prepared. Oregon People In Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (Special.) Or egon people registered at Chicago ho tels today as follows: From Portland William Haller, at the Auditorium Annex; Mrs. A. E. Da vis, at the Kalserhof; Frank Rigler, Miss Evelyn Rigler, at the Great Northern. From Astoria B. F. Allen, at the Biggs House. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS Members Transact Only Business Admitting of No Delay. The City Executive Board met yester day but did not attempt to attend to the great bulk of business awaiting its ac tion. Out of regard for the bank holiday, proclaimed by the Governor, It was not deemed advisable to transact any more business than necessary. The city pay rolls were presented for signature and approved. The meeting was followed by an in formal session of the street committee at which the business submitted to the committee was gone over. Several ex tensions on street improvement contracts were allowed. A report from the City Engineer showed that no bids for Improving Wil liams avenue between Alberta and Kil lingsworth streets had been received that were not In excess of the estimated cost of $14,000. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends for their tender sympathy and kindness during the illness and after the death of our loving daughter and sister. ' MRS. A. M. JACOBS AND FAMILY. The Demand for Damascus CreameryButter Has so steadily increased that we are compelled to continue the CALLS FOR MORE CREAM The appreciation shown by all who want to purchase only the best butter in demanding the product of the Damascus Creamery makes us proud of the fact that We Can Guarantee the Purity and Quality Of our product at all times. We cannot reduce the price, which has been and is 80c THE TWO - POUND ROLL And maintain the quality. So we maintain the price, and will continue to produce Only the Best the Market Affords In appreciation of the growing patronage, as f a s t as we can supply the demand, West Side grocers are calling for our butter. All the leading East Side grocers, without exception, sell Damascus Creamery Butter. The profits are smaller, but the quality is sure, and the customers are always satisfied. The list of grocers is too large to enumerate them all here. We hare hun fnr only been able to supply the demand of the follonins; Went Side grocers i Cunt her A HIckey, 23d and Marthall atreeta; P. A. Kddy. 7S4 Snvler street, J. x. Bristol, Waxhlngton nnd I.OTrnnd.ile atrreta; Ira Run, 384 Morrlaon treeti fi. J. Burns. Montgomery atreet at Eleventh; T. .J. Mnloy, 3.T4 Seventh atreet, corner Mill, and C. W. Michael. 375 Fourth atreet, corner Montgomery! . J CREAMERIES W'-' '1' " 1 W"lr ' 'Mir' P0TL'B Womes j JalesfiqvrW - tto0ni: i l . : I I L PORTSMOUTH GROCERS WHO SELL OUR PRODUCT: Ronald & Dotson; Glass Bros. & Co. ST. JOHN DEALERS Bonham & Currier, Couch & Co., L. Fortune, Muck & Derrie; Scale Bros., at Cedar Park. 1 I
